davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22
the STATEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC
DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAIL
ROADS McADOO URGES PUB
LICTODOLESS TRAVELLING

Complaints have reached me from
time to time of overcrowded trains and
unsatisfactory conditions prevailing
in some sections Of the country in
passenger train service. I fsal cer-
tain that there are grounds for some
of these complaints, but / am sure
the public will be interested to know
that the reasons are twofoId:
First, the great number of troops
now being handled over the verious
railroads between the homes and the
cantonments, between the different
cantonments and then to the seaboard,
is making extraordinary demands up
on the passenger car and sleeping car
equipment Of the country. This has
caused scarcity of day coaches and
sleeping cars which it is impossible.
to remedy Immediately.
Secondly, the increased demands
upon track and terminal facilities for
the transportation of the tremendous
amounts of coal, food supplies, raw
materials and othsr things required
for military and naval operations, as
well as for the support Of the civil
population Of the country, force the
largest possible curtailment of passeu-.
ger train service. The movements of
t-oops and war materials are, of
course, of paramount Importance, and
must be given at all times the right
Of way. y
1t was hoped that the increase in
passenger rates recently made would
have the wholesome effect Of reduc-
ing unnecessary PASSENGER traffic
throughout the country. The smaller
the number Of passengers who travel,
the greater the number Of locomotives
and cars and the larger the amount
of track and terminal facilities that
will be freed for essential troop and
war material movements. Engineers,
firen1en and other skilled laborers
will also be released for service on
troop and necessary fright trains.
Among the patriotic duties of the
American public at this time is the
duty to refrain from travelling unnec-
cessarily. Every man, woman and
child who can avoid using passenger
trains at this time should do SO. II
earnestly hope they will do SO. Not
only will they liberate essential trans
portation facilities which are neces,
sary for war purposes, but they will
save money which they can invest in
Liberty Bonds and thereby help them
selves as well as their country; and
the fewer who travel, the more ample
the passenger train service will be.
may add that consistently with
the paramount demands of the war,
every possible effort is being made by
the Railroad administration to supply
the largest nossible amount of COM
Portable and prompt passenger train
service.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22

in Linton:
July II, 1918.
l am on my 7-day pass l told you
about in my last letter, and / am hay.
ing some time. 1t is the first place
! have. been since coming over to
France that ! could tel! you where !
am. i am at one of the best sumnie,
resorts in France-Aix les Bains
You most likely have read about il
n the papers. 1t is where they let
the soldiers come for a weeks vaca-
tion, and it's some place.
We left our camp Saturday and got
here Sunday afternoon. We ara stay
ing at the finest hotel in the town
and the Governm ant is paying for all
of it.
l have sent you book of postals
so you can see what it is like around
here.
Monday We bummad around town
and took in show at the Y. Tues
day took a ride up Mont Reward, and
from there I could see Mont Blanc
With its snow covered sides, etc.
In the afternoon there was boat
trip up the lake where We mada a
visit to an old Abbey. ! am sending
you book of cards from there, also.
Let me know if you get them.
This morning took trip out to
see the gorges and they were sure
beautiful. Everybody rides wheels
here. We rent one. It costs z
francs for all day-that's about 81 .25.
l wish could tell you about the
things here, but l can't find words
everything is so beautiful, and the
views one gets from the mountains are
wonderful. / guess l was about as
high up as will ever get-I was above
the clouds.
The Y. M. C. A. has fine place
here. The building is some big. 1t
has big theatre, also dance hal!
and a number of other rooms. and
they are sure fixed up fine. The
building was originally usad ne a thio
gambling house.
! wish you could be here. We
would sure have some time going
around. / picked apples as we wer.
coming down the mountain from tn.
car window.
l saw number of old buildings and
baths that were built by the Romans
a few hundred years ago.
There are number of Americans
here spending the summer.
If you want to sea where this place
is look along near the Swiss border
flnd Mont Blanc and then look around
over in France for AK les Bains, or
Chambary or Annecy, then you'll find
out where spent my 7-day leave.
There are sure some swell cafes
here. and they ara going all the time.
Well, will write again and tell you
more.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22
Builder Of war,hIp or.oon Dead.

Oakland. CAL. Aug. 20-George w.
Dickle. one of the most noted naval
architects and marine engineers OF
America. builder OF the famous war
ship Oregon. died at his home here
after a brief illness. He was n years
old.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22
LOSSES WORRY LUDENDoRFF
Order Signed by German General 10
Found by Allies.

Found by Allies.
with the French Army in France,
Aug. 20.-An order signed "Luden.
dorff." recently captured on the bat.
tlefeld. discloses the anxiety of the
Germans over the heavy dosses they
sustained in June and July. The or.
der, dated July 6, reSers to repeated
attacks by the enemy during recent
days." and says:
Unfortunately, great number Of
prisoners were lost in those affairs,
which shows that our occupation Of
the first lines is still too dense in de-
fense and the depth OF the advanced
zone is insufficient"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22
BOMB AMERICAN HOSPITAL
Enemy Aviatcrs Are Routed BY Fire
Of Anti.Aircraft Guns.

Of Anti.Aircraft Guns.
With the. American Army on the
Vesle Front. Aug. 20--German bomb
ing machines have made two separate
attacks upon an American field hospi.
tai south Of Vesle. but were driven OF
by anii-atrcraft guns. There were no
casualties. The hospital tents cover
several acres. The nearest bomb
struck within 20 yards Of one large
tent.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22
LETTER FROM GLEN TURNER

The following letter was received
by Miss Ethsl Fogle and will be of
interest to Glen's many friends here
in Linton:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22

Subscribe for the Record.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
BIG AUCTION SALE
Of Horses and Mules Next Mon
day, February II, 1918.

This will be a genuine auction
sale of Live Stock to the highest
and best bidders. You have over
so head to make your selection
from-consisting of two car loads
of Horses and Mules that have
Just arrived from Southern Geor-
gia. There are in this drove
mules of all sizes, matched pairs
and single farm mules ready for
the pillow or for heavy hauling
work.
We will also sell at this sale a
full-blooded Spanish Jack" that
many people are in search OF for
breeding purposes. In fact, we
have most any kind you are look
ing for in the Horse or Mule line.
In addition to the above stock we
have a number Of good second
hand stock that we have taken IN
exchange.
The above stock can be seen at
our stables any, time until the auc-
ton sale starts on Monday next
SO if you are in the market for
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
Fortnightly Club Meeting

The Fortnightly Club met
Thursday, Jan. 31st, at the home
of Mrs. Alice Boyle in Solana. A
good representation of the club
members were present; also, three
guests: Mrs. Williams of Arcadia,
guest of Mrs. Davis; Mrs. New
Digging of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
Eta Cork Shaffer of Stevens
Point, Wis.
Mrs. Shaffer was the originator
of the Fortnightly club during
one of her former visits to Punta
Gorda, some ten years ago, and
the club ladies were delighted to
have her with them again and
gave her a most cordial welcome.
The program was of a patriotic
nature and very we'll rendered by
all those taking part. The num-
bers were as follows:
u. S. Navy, Mrs. Written; Facts
and rules concerning our Flag,
Miss Bertha Pepper; short talk,
Who shall rule the seas? Mrs.
Newbigging; responses, Our naval
heroes.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Crosland and will be
the fist of series of meetings on
Russia. B. Hewitt, Sec.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Joe Harrison went to Jackson
Vile, Tuesday, and was to return
last night.
Have you tried Smiths Victory
bread? If not, why ''ot9 (adv).
Tuesday morning, the tempera-
ture here fell to Al degrees, which
indicated frost to the north OF US.
Extra-good feature at the Plaza
Theatre tonight.-adv.
j. G. Falcon, popular settler OF
the Marlboro section, was here
Tuesday attending to business.
The Victory bread is most de-
licious. Try it. (adv.) ltf.
Temperature here was again
down to Al degrees yesterday
morning. At the same time up IN
Michigan, it was 40 below zero.
Painting and decorating-inter-
Tor and exterior work. | have had
years of experience and will give
YOU honest service at right prices.
j. Harvey Miller, (adv.)
AS the result of the excellent
management of Mrs. J. c. Johns,
the Travellers Hotel is always fill
ed with satisfied guests. Cleanll-
ness and good cooking are the
rules of the house.
If you don't know Smith, make
his acquaintance. He's the man
that conducts a bakery, grocery
and meat market, all under one
roof. (adv). 1-tf.
Orders for extra advertising
coming in yesterday crowded ou'
much interesting reading that wa'
in type for today's paper. 1t wa
too late to print an extra page o.
two to carry the matter that nae
to be omitted.
Sunday afternoon, severa
freight cars got off the track OF
the railroad dock, and it took a
bout seven hours to get them OF
again. The process OF puttn'
them back on the track was watch
ed by many interested spectators
The boat excursion to Boo
Grande given yesterday Sby tn
Woman's Civic Association prove'
to be very delightful affair.
was so chilly in the early morning
that some people were deterre'
from making the trip, but, betor
noon, the temperature becam
genial and continued so through
out the day. All who went en-
joyed the trip immensely.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

When the bowels become irregular you
are uncomfortable and the longer this
condition exists the worse you feel. You
can get rid of this misery quickly by US
ing Herbine. Take dose on going to
bed and see how fine you feel next day.
Price Soc Sold by Cochran Drug Co. adv
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

county COMMISSIONERS diiu
school board were in session at Ar
cadia during the first part of the
week.
Phone your orders to Smith for
everything that s coed to eat. He
has it. Prompt delivery. (adv).
Miss Rose Hardin, a popular
trained nurse of Arcadia, is the
guest here of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
E. Levin.
No one should fail to see the pic
lures at the Plaza Theatre tonight.
They are unusually fine. adv.
DR.. E. A. Hit, an eminent ply
stefan of Louisville, KY, arrived
last week and is occupying rooms
in the Connolly mansion on the cor
ner of Taylor street and Olympia
avenue.
j. N. Thornton, a well informed
and most interesting gentleman
iiwho travels for that splendid dali
ly, the Tampa Times, spent Tues
day here adding subscribers to the
lists Of that paper.
A very interesting letter from
Sergeant VIM, E. Vecqueray, who
is serving as volunteer in the A
merican army in France, will ap-
pear in this paper next week. 1t
was written on Jany. 7th and was
received yesterday.
Ex-Gov. Gilchrist, after spend
ing fortnight here looking after
his business interests, left this
morning, for Waycross, Ca, where
his large property interests re-
Iquire his constant attention. Ow-
ing to these, he is taking no ac-
tive part in politics.
A dirty thief, on Tuesday after
moon, stole out of a watch-fob on
the counter of the Seminole Phar'
macy, a $3.50 gold coin. Will the
local merchants report to us any
suspicious character trying tt
pass one of these ?-SEMlNOLt
PHARMACY.-5tf.
DR.. Stone yesterday received {
telegram summoning him to tina
very aristecratic resort, Hote
Belleview, Belleair. No explana
ton of the call was given, but Thu
writer guesses that the doctor wa
wanted to give some advice con
corning rare plants and trees, a
bout which he is well informed.
Miss Bonnie Bell Boykin wa
treated.to a delightful surprise
Monday night, when forty-six o
her young friends Unexpected,
gathered at her mothers hom
and proceeded to celebrate tn
thirteenth birthday Of the littl
, maiden. She was the recipient o
many pretty presents given by he
, young friends. The party en-
joyed music and games and, o.
breaking up, the visitors wishe
Miss Bonnie Bell many happy re
t turns of her natal day. The entir
5 affair was an exceedingly pleasan
5 one.
! The Herald man was utterl
non-plussed, Tuesday morning
when Senior dag pronounced DE-
| eth), an elegant young gentlema
1 from New York, came into the Of
: fee and asked for saddle-hors'
4 He wanted information as t
where he could find such hors'
: Since the Punta Gorda Fox Gu
J. disbanded thirteen years ago an
a every body took to using automt
q Ibiles, we had never heard of sue
4 a thing as a saddle-horse. Eve
t deer-hunters use automobiles thes
o days. But, why not revive tn
i Fox Club? There's nothing nor
o healthful and exhilarating tina
G horseback riding; and foxes al
/ plentiful hereabouts, and Kins'
! pays cash for their skins. Are a
our boys gone to the war?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

1t is said the Huns are prepar-
ing a new kind of frightfulness:
The bark even of the dachshund
is worse than his bite.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07
,ny Live Stock come where they

are.
This auction takes place next
Monday, February, 18th, begin
ming promptly at 10 a. M, at l.. E.
Bates Stables, 203 Florida Ave-
nue., opposite the City Hall, Tam
pa. Florida. Phone 1888.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Two thousand acres will be
planted to Sea island cotton in Or
ange county this season.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

Visitors going to Arcadia this
morning included H. w. Smith
and S. F. RenShaw.
Town, county and state taxes
are now due and must be paid by
March LIST.
Mrs. John Flint of Brownville,
came down last week and is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rasch.
Amongst Punta Gordans visit
ing Arcadia, Monday, were:
Frank J. Stamm, jr.; Col. Han
cock, Paul Mobley and j. N. Skies.
The guests of the National Ho-
tel at Cleveland celebrated the
4th of July last Friday night.
They had fireworks. festivities
and, fun a-plenty.
A friend alleges that Fred G.
Keeland, a wealthy manufacturer
of Rockford, ILL.,, who is wintering
here, is an expert angler and can
catch more fish than any dozen
men in town. Let's have a con-
test.
Arcadia News. Tuesday Chief
of Police, J, H. Lipscomb, of Pun
ia Gorda, was in the city yester-
day morning on business. Chief
Lipscomb was wearing the fine
gold star recently presented to
him by the citizens of that city for
his long and faithful service.
A number of citizens met in the
Plaza Theatre, Tuesday night, and
discussed the proposition to plant
castor beans. The general con-
clusion was that the beans would
be very profitable crop and some
of those present announced their
intention to plant as large an acre
age as they could cultivate.
The railway trestle over a pond
near Gilchrist, south of here, was
burned, Monday, causing much
delay in the running of trains. The
} south-bound night train, for in
! stance, which should have left
here at 8 30 Monday night, waited
here until 4:15 Tuesday morning
and was nearly an hour late re,
turning from Fort Myers.
S. N. Cornwall, of the Cornwall
Construction Co. of Tampa, was
here Tuesday making arrange
ments to move his asphalt mixer
to Kissimmee, where he will sooE
begin on a contract to lay an as
phalt road from that city to thu
Brevard county line. For thi
: purpose, Osceola county has re
Gently voted $300,000.00 bonds.
|, There was a large audience il
. the Plaza Theatre, Sunday night
. to hear Prof w. Fl. Pickering o
+ New York, deliver his lecture Oh
p Gods Purpose in the War. Tn
lecture was given under the aus
/, pices of the international Bib
! Students Association, and it prov
ed to be very instructive and high
a ly interesting. Prof. Pickering /
+ an excellent speaker, and he hand
led his subject in a very impress
sive manner.
Punta Gorda this week was Wis
). tied by some of the peripatetl
n street preachers, blind musicians
, crippled mendicants and other ia
kers from the north, with whom
q Florida is afflicted every winter
, Respectable tourists should know
i that these humbugs- are not resi-
4 dents of Florida, but come to thi
I state every winter to enjoy tn
i climate and, at the same time, ge
! some money from the unsuspect
e ing.
e Col. G.. A. Waltmire has re
e ceived some interesting and yer.
n gratifying news from his thre
e sons, who are volunteers servin!
j in the American army in France
Il Alfred has been promoted and i
being trained for second lieuten
: ant Jack has been detailed TO
. clerical work at the compan.
J headquarters, while Nevin is
valued member Of machine gul
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-02-07

A car of 445 crates of Lee coun-
ty peppers recently sold for
100000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
w WOLSZON SMIER-
TELNIE RANIONY.

Nieszczescie jake sic wydarzy
10 podczas piracy wykonywanej
dla dobra wolnosci moze sic "a
konczyc Smiercia. Ksawery VOL
SION, 977 wsch. Sanborn ul. zostal
W piatek tax nicbezpiecznie ranio-
ny podczas piracy gdy przejecha--
ny by} uderzony plugiem, tax
niebezpiecznie re przypadek ten
moze sic zakonczyc smiercia.
Wolnoszo oraf ziemie Ia PROF.
nych lotach ktora miasto wydaje
ludziom ma sadzcnie kartofli gdy
przechodzil pociag Ia torze:. mil
wauckiej kolei, kon jego sp}oszy]
sic. Chciaf Oh 60 przytrzy1nac lecz
upadl a plug przcszedl przez ME-
go.
Wolszon ma diva zebra z}amane
noge ciezko poraniona i pewno
wewnetrznie zostaf uszkodzony.
w sobote znajdowal sic W kry--
tycznem %po}ozeniu i ]ekarz. os-
wiadczy} il prawdopodobnie zyc
ME bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
@ ksiqziki dla ~zioiinierzy
PoIskich..

DO Komisyi Wojskowej> nap}y-
waja coraz liczniejs7e prosby cd
zo}nierzy z oboz6w polskich we
Francyi 0 nadsy1anie i'm ksiazek
kt6reby mogli w wolnym czasie
rczytac ola nauki lub zabicia cza-
SUI. Niema prawie domu polskiego
Nv Ameryce, gdzieby ME by}o bo-
daj kilku ksiazck, a W wielu do
mach znalesc MONA pokazne bib
|lioteki dziel polskich. Wiekszosc
tych ksiazek sfuzy raczej ola o.
dolby niz ola praktycznego uzyt--
ku, DO powiesc raz przeczytana
rzadko kiedy bierze sic powtor--
ME do reki. Ofiarujmy tie beauty
teczne ksiazki ola zolnierzy polls
skich. Zamiast lezec bez uzytku
cafymi latami Ia p6}kach, MECH
przyczynia sic one do uprzyjem-
nienia w9lnych civil naszym uko
chanym chfopcom w Armii Pol
skiej.
Kazdy Polak lub Polka, ktorym
sprawl naszych zolnierzy ley IA
sercu, MECH pc przeczytaniu tel O.
dezwy przystapi do g%runtownej
rewizyi swej biblioteki, wybierze
ksiazki, kt6rych nigdy napewno
ME bedzie czytal, i wysle ma adres
Polish Military Commission, 20
Fifth ave, New York City.
Przesylac MONA powiesci, ksia
Xxi naukowe, sfowniki ftp. Prosi-
my 0 przysy1anie ksiazek niebar-
dzo zniszczonych j W mocnej O.
prawie, ably nadawa1y sic do uzyt-
ku bibiotecznego przez dluzszy
czas. @.s
Komisya Wojskowa
E3&E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30

j nigdy ME mole zaszkodzic pred
przybyciem lekarza.
Rodzaje poparzenia i ich lecze-
ME. So try rodzaje poparzenia.
Jedno powoduje tylko zaczerwie-
nienie sk6ry, drugie wywoluje pc
cherzyki, a trzecie spala sk6re. Je
,zeli sk6ra jest tylko zaczerwienio
ma, nalezy przylozyc ma chore
miejscc miekka czysta materye IL
moczona w wodzie Il soda, a na to
ola powstrzymania powietrza
przy}ozyc sukno lub waite. Jezeli
sic utworzyly ~pecherzyki, nalczy
poparzonc miejscc oblac olejem 0
%nastepnie przylozyc miekka mate
rye umoczona w oleju. Najlep-
Sym do togo celu jest olej lnia--
ny, zmieszany pc r6wnych eyes,
ciach Il wapienna woda. Nalczy go
zawsze mice w domu. Zamiast ole
:ju lnianego MONA tez uzyc oliwy.
Poparzenia cd slonca lecza sic tax
samo, .jak inne p~oparzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
MAJOR YOST
naczelnik rekrutacyjny jest IDOL.
nym lekarzem i dlugo let
MIN zo1nierzem.

Prev. ks. Iciek W ciagu swej
mowy w piatek wieczorem opowie
dial zgromadzonej publicznosci
kim jest major Yost.
Major Yost ukonczy4 uniwersy-
tet w Harvard i jest praktycznym
.lekarzem w sfuzbie wojcnnej cd
dwudziestu lat, w}acznie w hisz--
panskiej wojnie.
w czasie gdy Ameryka przysta-
pi}a do wojny major Yost udaf sic
do Washington j ofiarowa} swa
sluzbe zn6w narodowi.
"Jestem tn, poslijcie mnie do
Francyi powicdzia} major zarza--
dowi departamentu wojny. Lecz
Z powodu jego wieku, rad wy
sla} go do Minnesoty w. misyi re-
k%rutacyjnej. Cd czasu gdy przy-
byl do stanu zrekrutowa} najwiek
sly dystrykt rekrutacyjny, i pod
ni6sF go z trzydziestego trzeeiego
micjsca ma liscie do piatego a po-
sunie go do picrwsze mieJscc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
FARMERZY POWINNI SIZE u
CZYC melody ZAPOBIE-
RZENIA OGNIOM.

Zapobicrzenic ogniom ma far
mach powinno bye jedna re
spraw omawianych W zak}adach
farmerskich.
To jest zapatrywanie. Georgia.
H.. Nettleton a. asystenta naczel--
,nego marszalka stray pozarnej.
"Farmer teraz prawie zajmuje
wiecej waznego miejsca niz kie--
dykolwiek a jego farma jest jed
ia najwazniejszych roz1og6w
rzadu w walcc przeciw hunom.
Jest ola tego- szczeg0lnie potrze
bnem azeby chfopiec farmerski
kt0ry zostanie pos}any do szko}y
rolniczej w tym roku albo starsi
farmerzy ktorzy uczeszczaja do
zak}adow farmerskich powinni o.
trzymywac instrukcye wzgledcm
zapobicganiu ogniom Ma formie.
Jedna re spraw ktora powima
bye omawiana powina bye "w}as-
ciwy zamysf / ukiad farmerskich
budynk6w i uzycie systemu woody
do stfumienia ognia.' Wieksza
GEESE farmerow wierza g16wnie re
b}yskawica jest najniebezpiecz-
niejszym elementem do zwalcza--
mia lecz obecne raporty wykazu--
ia re tam jest wiecej obawy pred
strata zabezpieczenia cd ognia Tub
Z jakiego innego powodu zanied-
bania anizcli cd pioruna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
MA SPRZEDAz.

40 ARROW dobrego yzznego grrll
tn W .powiecie Sawyer, Wis, bar
do latwy do oczyszczenia, w bill
skosci dw6ch dobrych Mast:
szk61, kosciol6w, mleczarni, fab
ryk sera, PREY dobrych drogach.
Nowy dom mieszkalny 3 stancy
ach, stajnia, krowa, SWINE, kury:
parzedzia i zasiewy. Cena $1,000
$3.50 got6wka, reszta ma d]uga
szplate.
Harry G.. Arnes,
Barrenett, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
Wysmienity polski m6wca z
Duluth okreSla powinnoscc
kazdego %obywatela W mics
Gle d%opomagania W wojnie
SwiatoWej.

Prev: ks. Stanislaw Iciek, slawny patryotyczny mowca
pobudza obywateli niasta ably wszyscy dopomagai "
obronie przeciiw nsjwiekszemu mogoMi hdzkosci
Kanerowii, kt6ry chce zawladnae caly SWAT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-30
DODGE, Wis.

w piatek 26go b. IN. wieczorem
odby}o sic posiedzenie dyrekto--
row banku, First State Bank Of
Dodge.
-O--O- -
Jan c. Bambenek 2 drukarni
"Wiarusa' spedzal kilka sdmzsM
naszej okolicy. .=Zs:.s5s:z=
C-O-@
PAM c. Erpelding z Wmonyxsba
villa tn W goscinie u panst4passaalFF;s
Zabinskich.
-O--O-
Dwaj synowie panstwa Fran.
Jereczek, Alfons j Franciszek, Cd.
jechal " piatek do obozu armii
amcryykanskiej Jake tel Leon,