davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
First Church Of Dallas

Texas is q big state in more ways
than size,' said DR.. c. Ross Baker, pas
tor of the Woodlawn Baptist church.
81 was looking over some figures sent
tist church of Dallas, OF which DIV
George W. Truett is the shepherd. The
church gave to outside interest last year
nearly $4,000. 1t has a membership of
2T6i, and it has the largest and longest
cradle roll in the world, holding the
names of 1912 babies. Evidently there is
no race suicide among the Baptists Of
the First Baptist church, Dallas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
! EXTREME MEASURE.

galie the soap-box orator shoalo
hays tba box kicked from under him,
e.
AIS. 1T he goes bit further than
sacs &c de-"
stew that?"
~ ieves rope should be placed
afoue6 ne orators neck just before the
soao is kicked from under him"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
LAST STRAW

From the Passing Show
Waiter-Cup O. tea, penn orth O. ginger
nuts, a small lemon, stone ginger.
munition beer and one am sanwidge.
Wot the bloomin' business is a-comin' 10
I don't know.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
QUICK ACTION

From the New York Sun-
Col. Jack Chinn. one Of Kentucky's
most celebrated products, used to delight
in a yarn which proved, as he said, the
plumb foolishness OF gambling with pro-
fessonals. Colonel Jack was hustiing
along Green street in Louisville one day
when a beady-eysd person thrust his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
PLENTY or pRoyoCATIoN

From the Springfield Republican.
The people who have been saying that
we need a casualty list to make us mad
did not reckon upon the possibilities OF
a coal shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
POOR KIND OF PATRIOT.

ITO hear him talk, you'd think he
couldn't do too much for our boys over
there"
Exactly"
but every time he is offered an op-
portunity to do something over here for
our boys over there he's in such dire
financial straits he can't turn loose
penny"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

II think it was very generous for Tenn
Pile Emmanuel to give me months
leave of absence for religious work at
Camp Mcclellan among the Jewish SOL
der boys" said Rabbi Newfield.
II am comfortably situated at The
Inn with my old friend, II. NJ Bailey,
formerly OF the Fillman. While miss
my work among my own congregation,
yet l am finding many chances to reach
those who are in need Of my counsel
The Jew has proved that he is good
American in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

F, S.-Things are improving at the Ter
minal. l actually caught red-cap boy
carrying a womans valise while drum
mer lugged two heavy suitcases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

I'VE are all soldiers-men, women
and children-and the man or woman,
boy or girl who doesn't work, wastes
food, burns gasoline, piles up coal
in the furnace or CRATE or grumbles
at regulations promulgated by gov
eminent officials is a Stacker" said
Walter Blackman.
THE sooner everybody realizes they
are, figuratively speaking, wearing the
uniform Of Uncle Sam and must work,
give and suffer even as do our young
men In the trenches, the sooner will
our great country wake up and exert
all of our overwhelming latent forces.
To-day / noticed three young ladies
sitting in a luxurious limousine feed
ing candy to poodle dog. main
tain this is entirely wrong. The gov
eminent is exerting every effort to
conserve sugar and we have no moral
right to waste it on dogs. The mere
possession of wealth does not excuse
waste. nor does it justify idleness of
men physically able to work. The fact
is, believe every able bodied idle
man ought to be conscripted to labor
IL he won't work of his own accord. "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
MUST HAVE BEEN 5 A. M.

What time was 1t when you came
home last night. John Dubwaite?"
ooh, about IL O'Clock"
I'm glad you don't keep your books
the way you tell time, John Dubwaite. "a
why, my only loveg'
You'd never get within three figures
of the correct amount
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
Acker Is Spokesman

Il think that the arrangement between
General Morton, the commanding officer
at Camp Mcclellan and the city Of An
niston is happy one. said Col. w. II.
McKeiroy.
by agreement, w. B. Acker is the
spokesman who represents the camp and
the city. If the general has anything
to communicate to Admission lie gets in
wishes to bring anything to the generals
attention it speaks through him. This
saves much time and does away with
any possible Misunderstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

sILENCE!"
candidate will sprain his throat
In greeting all the boys;
But he forgets the silent vote
Can make the biggest noise.
Luke McLuke.
AS their Ioquacity we note,
This thought our mind inflames:
1t is that this same silent vote.
Won't be cast by the danes.
Newark Advocate.
II danes in silence had to vote
'Twould cast so black pail
They'd say--their very words we quote:
1--WE just won't vote at ALL"
Memphis Commercial Appeal
And when the day to vote rolls round
They'll murmur in despair,
Each one expressing grief profound,
'I've not a thing to wear"
NO CREDIT TO THEM.
''Blithers seems to think lot of his
ancestors"
80 he does. guess It's just as wen
for his peace of mind that his ancestors
are dead
.'why so?"
They probably wouldn't reciprocate.''
ANOTHER WAR VICTIM.
Boss" said the tattered tramp, "wfli
you lend me a helpin hand? Tn goin'
to settle down an quit travelin' about
tn country"
why, yes. Are you really going to
quit riding box-cars and panhandling
for livingT'
Yes, sir. I'm compelled to. Tn rail-
road situation is mighty bad. TIL sched-
ules for freight trains is something
fierce. can't begin to work my terri
tory like 1 used to-
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
Proud Of Girls

i notice that The Age-Herald stated
in its account of the visit of the Rotary
club to the plant of the Southern Bell
company Wednesday that the refresh
ments were served by the high school
girls" said George b. Knox, district
manager of the Southern Bell company.
That was a fact to a certain extent.
the fact being that practically all of
our girls are originally high school girls,
but every girl seen in the building yes
terday is employed by our company, and
we are proud Of them. The fact that
The Age-Herald said that they were
high school girls is compliment that
they all appreciate, for they were at one
time. And, too, it is our policy to get
young women from the high schools
wherever possible, for the more educa-
ton girl has, the better qualified she
is to handle her position.
We were delighted with our party, and
I am sure every employee of the Southern
Bell enjoyed it immensely
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08
Member of the Associated Press

The Age-Herald is the only morning
and Sunday newspaper in birmingham
carrying the Associated Press DIS
patches.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

Washington bureau. 207 Hibbs build
ing.
European bureau, Henrietta street,
Covent Garden, London.
Eastern business office, Rooms 4s 10
SO, inclusive, Tribune building, New
York city; western business ottlce'
Tribune building, Chicago. The 5. G.
Beckwith Special Agency. agents for
foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

New York woman struck her hus-
band on the nose when judge decided
that friend husband wouldn't have to
pay her but 81 week alimony. If he
misses a week occasionally who could
blame him?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

There are said to be 100000 Ger
man soldiers imprisoned in Russia,
who are we'll fed and ready to fight. Is
it possible that the Russians feed their
war prisoners and go hungry them
selves?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

this column ever travel all night without
taking sleeper but have done it many
times, but not of late. know of moth
ing more depressing than to watch the
tired women trying to brighten them
selves UP bit as daylight comes The
dirt and WEAKNESS seem to many to have
gone more than skin deep and to defy the
little aids to beauty that women now
carry and publicly use with freedom
males.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-08

not the kind loaded down with the latest
book methods. but one that children
would love and obey because she under
stood them and was sweet and genuine
/ put aside my paper, let my magazine
lie unopened, and never took the book
had brought along to read out of my
grip. for l was watching a play fresher
and truer than anything I could find in
the printed page, and her naturalness
anG native sweetness was more resting
and refreshing than any make-believe
heroine could cast over me. Here is to
| youtha Gods blessings upon those whose
| lives are not yet spoiled by the pull and
tear OF the world. but whose faith is
strong and whose hearts are tender to-
wards those who need help as did that
tired mother on that early morning
train.
! But I must come to earth: can't
dream always. for there is danger OF
snoring, SO consider me to be now awa3e
| and capable of dealing with things mum
dane. To prove that I am not sleeping.
let me ask Do you remember the Conner
Legislature. the one that was keeping the
railroad officials UP at nights? ] merely
Ecall attention to it because want 70
spring good one which will show just
how reform wave will sometimes gel
beyond bounds.
! know am wandering started Out
to write about early trains. realize
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
JAM, 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of. Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
.Wybuch'b 'bollby W zakladaeh
powoduje ogie1.
POL MILIONOWA STRATA
w MARQUETTE, MICH,
I. EXPLOZYA .POPRZE-
DZA PKOMIRNIE,
OFlCERZY MlLCZELl.

Marquette, Mich. 81 stycznia.-
ze bomba spowodowala explozye,
i ogien kt6fy spowodowal szkode
obliczona ma $5O0,0O0 W zakla-
dach chemikalii i Pioner Iron Fur
mace Company. stwierdzaja to ro-.
.botnicy, W swych zeznaniach na
policy.
Siedem budynkow wywroconych.
Explozya zburzy1a siedem bu--
dynk6w i zniszczy1a wielki sklad
chemikalii uzyvanych do fabry
kowania amunicyi przez rzady a
merykanskie i alianckie. Pierw--
sza explozya kt6ra jak sic zdaje
spowodowana byla przez czasowa
bombe nastawiona W rafineryi al
koholu. Plomienie kt6re ,potem ma
stepowa1y ME zostaly wziete pod
kontrole az dopiero p6zno po po-
1udniu po calodziennem paleniu.
Dowiady dywanie sic u oficyalst6w.
Oficyalisci kompanii odm6wili
dac jakich kolwiek wyjasnien "
teoryi podpa1enia, lecz rozumie
sic samo przez sic re prowadza
oni osobne dochodzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
Bunt rozcii;agnal sic
ma Gala :Fhlandye.
Dlugo grozace zaburz zenia wy
buclhy we wschodnieh pro-
wincyach i osiiqgaja s!jwoj eel

Stockholm, 81 stycznia. D1ugo
zagrazajaca lewolucya we Finlan
dyi rozpoczela sic we wschodnich
prowincyach podlug skapo mad.
chodzacych raport6w jake nadesz
ly do Haparandy. = Czerwona
Gwardya, jak donosza, mia}a OBJ
|jac stacye kolejowa W Helsing-
fors, wszyscy zagraniczni konsu-
|Iowic opuscili stolice i donosza o
ostrych walkach we Viborgu oko
|licy.
Czerwona Gwardya posiadla Ri
kimaki i.inne wazne spo}aczenia.
Rosyjscy zolnierze zasilaja czer-
wonych a now;e zasilki nadchodza
Il Petrogradu.
Finski minister w Petrogradzie.
zaprotestowal do delegat6w robot
|piczych wojskowych przeciw
wmieszaniu sic. Rosyan w sprawy
Finlandyi. Otrzyma} on odpowiedz
re trzad rosyjski przez swych
naczelnik6w jest zobowiazany do.
utrzymywania proletaryatu W
Finlandyi W ich buntach przeciw
finskiemu burgonizmowi Bolsze--
wicka komisya donosi dalej re po
moe zostala poslana czerwonym j
&c jeszcze. wiecej wojska bedzie
i'm poslane.
Silly prawa i porzadku w Hell
singfors sa bezsilne, poniewaz mia
sto jest pod komenda artyleryi o.
kret6w rosyjskich kt6re sic maj
duja w reku bolszewickich mary
marry. "
# K Komendant floty rozkazal ma
Eczelnik ON, miasta Wlacznie z pre-.
zydentem SWinhuf foud j przewod-
|cami SOCIALIST ycznemi wsiasc. ma
|jego okret " sobote i domagal.
sic aby rzadoWa biala gwardya
zostala nat ychmia asst rozpuszczona.
|Odgrazal sic zr6 aifiem miasta Z
zien1ia " razie niep zenstWa
rozkazoWi Pan 8 fss,Kiinlhs1f y fvad ID.
loaies Isial q ilie be 81 lloslla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
PRZYC0T0WANlE W0JEN-
NE ST. ZJEDN0CZONYCH

~.~ Oto ~gf6wne punkta nfowy O.
ncgdaj wygioszonej przez sekre--
tarza wojny Bakera pred komite:-
tcm militarnym Iona senatu:
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych
moze mice 100000 zolnierzy we
Francyi W roku 1918. 100000 zol:
merry bedzie tam na poczatklj
biezacego roku, a 100000 be.
die gotowych do wyjazdu.
"32 dywizye gwardyi krajowel
i armii krajowej, obecnie W. obo:
zach W. Stanach Zjednoczonych IT,
przesz}o 100000 zolnierzy, 81
|gotowe udac sic "a morze, kiedy;
kolwiek zadecydowanem bedzie;
re maja wyruszyc.
"Zasiegnieto rady najwiek:
szych ckspert6w sanitarnych
medycznych co do lokacyi oboz6W
il konstrukcyi barak6w. NieszczeS
ciem by1o to, ze kfopoty EASILY
tam, gdzies1ny sic ich najmniej
spodziewali, ii. W obozach a ME
W barakach. Wszystko co tylko
mozliwe uczyniono, azeby zabez-:
pieczyc zdrowie zolnierzy.'' ]
Nigdy ME bylo zadnej sugge:
|styi wadhwej jakosci lub niedos=
|statecznej ilosci zyWnosci. zyW:
nose, dostarczona zolnierzom anne
rykanskim, jest najwyzszej jako;
Sci 4
!" Uniformly zolnierzy So Gale !
czystej welny, ME ma " nich
|sztucznej wehy. w paltach uzy-
to przerabianej Wehy, co daje Q:
dziezz grubsza cieplejsza. Odpo.
wiedzialnosc "a sytuacye co dc
braku odziezy spada ma mnie
gdyz uznalem, y lepiej bedzie, je:
sli zoln.ierze maj jdoWac sic beda
v barakach, gotowi do wypelnie.
MIA Wszyst tkiego, GO na nich prz5y
pada, anizeliby mieli czekae, az o
Istatni guzik do odziiezy bedziit
rzyszyty. 2 Pomie,t1zy dorad dzcam
mil itarnym "a, ktory ych sic radzoni
coz % lokacyii sobozs zo6W barak6V
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

I. .Et I f. ii e 80.
przyborow i mobilizacyi armii
krajowej byl general major Eco
nard Wood.
"Kazdy zo}nierz, kt6ry sic udal
do Europy, miaf karabin nowozy-:
thy znakomity i miaf go tax dlu
go, ze m6g1 sic nauczyc ..jak sic z
MIN obchodzic. Dotyczy to nietyl
ko tych,. ktorzy sic udali do Fran
cyl, ale. i:tych, kt6rzy maja tax
zc- tam wyruszye..' =
General Pershing uwiadomh
dep. wdjny, re ME. chce dial ma
szynowych Lewisa do uzytku ma
ziemi. Marynarze, kt6rych zaopa-
trzono w dziala Lewisa, obccnie
uzywaja dial francuskich. Rad
francuski jest gotow dostarczyc
nam tych dial dla lekkiego uzyt-
ku. Dziala Lewisa beda uzywane
na aeroplanach.'
Slusznem jest powiedziec, ze
ar1nia amery kanska, obecnie we
Francyi sic znajdujaca, oraz :ta,
kt6ra tam bedzie przewieziona !, "a
opatrzona Jest W armaty takie,
jakich potrzebuje. General Bliss
doni6s} 2 komisyi pulk. House q v
grudniu, ze produkcya artyleryi
we Francyii 3: F'y tanii byla
tax rozWinieta, moze zappa-
trzyc kazda dywizye amerykans
ka, skoro " Europe wyladnje.
Kwestya okret6w. jest u mas Waz
ma kWestya. :
Armia ameryk ykanska we Fran
cyl 6 wybudo dowala systemy kolejol
we, jedna linie 600 mil dluga, da-
lei porty dWore na gazyny ldla
|zapas66W Woj jskoW ycll oraz inne
urzad dzeniia lllbrzy yn,ia i skale 8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

Blisko 100000 os6b strajkuje O.:
bccnie w Berlinie iczba powie
lsza sic szybko, tax donosza tele-
granny q Kopenhagi. Strajk .roz-;
ciaga sic na inne miasta W kraju:
Londyn Niezadowoleni Z poste-
pu negotyacyi pruskich elektoral-
:lsych -refopln;;11iemiee ey,rohe hetnicy
wywofali *11iebezpieczne' strajki W
>Berlinie i itnych* czesciach cesar
stwal Rad niemiecki rozpoczal
nakfadac kare i rozkaza} areszto-
wac szesciu .glownych dowodzc6w
.niezalezncj socyalistycznej partyi,
gdy W K ielnie uparci robotnicy
zostali poslani do :"armii. !:
w Berlinie w. poniedzia}ek, 90,7
900 .robotnik6w ME posz}o. do
piracy przez co ucicrpialy ,bardzo
.fabryl1i elcktrycznc i fabryki ae-
roplan0w. Wzd}uz Renu w West
falii. takzc donsza o. strajkach. !
:Dystrykt stalowni W Essen tax
re dotkniety a w kielnie robotni-
cy w fabrykach torpedowych W
evarsztatach-. .ol1retowych~ nie :pra-
cuja od piatku. Posiedzenia w ia
brycznych centrach zosta}y zaka-
zane. Agitacye strajkowe podtrzy
mywane sa przez. niezaleznych so:
cyalist6w, a, ME przez unie re-
micsmiczc. Wladze podobno uwie
lily Adolpha Hoffman, a redakto
Ia socyalistyczncgo organu Vorva
crst a i dowodzce socyalist6w W
Prusach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
Staiki >robia zaniepokojjenie
W Nienlczech.
Donosza o rozwijajacych sic o
gromnych strajkach obej
mujacych do 9o,0oow
f. Berlinie. );

Donosza ogromnych strajkach
rozwijajacych sic W calych Mem
czech, w Berlinie i okolicznych
miejscowosciach, donosza re co.
600 robotnik6w przesta1o praco---
wac. Rozmaite wielkie fabryki zaj
mujacc sic wyrobami wojennemi,
a osobliwie aeroplanami sa nawie
dzone strajkiem. Niezalezni socy-
a]iscie iinaja brac czynny udzia} W
wywolywaniu strajkow. Rad nie
mieckii zadecydowa} aresztowanie
szesciu glownych dowodzc6w tel
partyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
Jeneral Wood ME zostal ciezi.
ko riamionyw explozyIproehu
Paryz, 81 stycznia.

Paryz, 81 stycznia. Listow-
lie szawiadomienie o szczego1ach
poranienia majora jenerala Leo
narda Wood " armii st. Zjedn.
|gdy zwiedzal francuski front o.
trzymano tu. Jeneral Wood 20
|stal uderzony przez od}amek wy
|strzalu lktors Wybuch1 przy Wy
|probowywaniu.
Jego poranienia ograniczone So
ma leWem ramieniu llznano e me
|sa nieb ezpieczng, ffecz zabrano go
tam zaraz do szpita ia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
SERC LUJDU.

z PORTU MA PACIFIKU. 81 sty
cznia. = Ruch bolszewik6w ME
jest kicrowany przez agiencye "a
lezne cd niemc6w, pod}ug objas-
nien profesora Edwarda A. Ross,
profesora sociologii ma uniwersy-
tecic wiskonsynskim.
Doniesienia do New Yorku.
Professor Ross przybyl tn dis" =
Rosyi, gdzie jak poWiada, spe--
dill piec miesiecy, podruzujac
wielc tysiecy mil rozmawiafs =
ludzmi rozmaitych klas widzial
sic Leoneml Trockim zagranicz-
nym ministrem bolszewik6w. Pro-
fesor Ross robif specyalne bada-
MIA w sprawic ruchu Bolszewik6w
ra korzysc amerykanskiego zakfa
du naukowego W Nowym Yorku
/ pusci sic natychmiast W dalsza
droge na wsch6d ably zdac sw6j
rapport.
Ruch bolszcwik6w juz cd daw-
nego czasu, powiada professor
Ross, wytryska sam z serca Rosyi
ma "a g4owny eel wohlosc 4udu,
ustanowicnie swiatowego pokoju
i ustanowienie systemu prawdzi--
vie czynnego spoleczenstwa.
Carshe poparcie.
Patiana Olga Roman6w, cor
Xxi byiego cara, podobno przyla- :
czyly sic do sprawy Bolszewik6w
i przybywaja ma radykalne
posiedzenia W Tobolsku. Powia-
daf professor Ross.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
0negdaj. rano zn6w najazd
IA | Ll.oudyn.

Londyn 81 styoznia. 12:48'l
Z rama Drugi nieprzyj jacielski ma
jjazd napoWietrzny na ,Wschodnia
Anglie rozpoczeto . 9 80 wieczo-
rem do obecnej chwili jjeszcze
postepuje, odpoWiedn do urzedo
5Wego zawiad domienia co tylko wy
danego. zadna Z nieprzyj jaciels..-.s
kich maszyn az do tego czasu ME
zdolala przedrzec sic obronnego
EIondy ynu ellhoeia tam 3 So aporty
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
translation filed with thepost at Wnona Mnn
JAM 81 1913 required by the Act Of Congress Oct 1917
Ciezh Wybueh uderzu "
lieprzUjaciielskie j LIME przy
obro1ie ma Asaigo Plateau.
BRAK zCzEGOIOW 0 WtOSKIEJ BlIWE.
'BRAK .SzCzEG0LOW 0 WIOSKlEJ .BllIW!IlE.

Rzy, 81 stycna Wfoske wojska zrobi}y onegdaj ceki
atak oncie p6nony gor w}amay sic niemiecke lnie
ak raporuja woennego osu Dosawszy nowych zask6w k
nieprzyjacea party nad6 do Nos Campemuo don gze
stall rozproszen przez wfoska artylerye Aliantow.
zie wiece nz 600 wiezn6w On przypusci sztm
niepryjacesk pozcye najwyszym wsch6d
Asiago przeamali klku mejscach stawiajac
tezny op6r przecw zaczepce.
neprzyacieskich okret6w W}osi opano
wuja wszedzie aeropany
Szesc wckch 100 wystrzaowych maszyn dosa Who
81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
iona zwyeiezey Aleeda ma
sflzbie " i :nllarynarce.
PAM Dorota Whine zapisala sic
ma liste marynarzy w Mil
. waukee jake gwardzist-
Lo ,,iochofv

5.o'~ ka plecnOEy. - .-.-
Milwaukee, 81 stycznia PAM
Dorota Winnie ktorej maz JanWin
ne znajdowal sic pomiedzy pierw
szymi amcrykai1skimi marynarza-
mi zmarlymi w obecnej wojnie, "a
pisa}a sic dis na stacyi rekruta--
cyjnej tutejszej. Wstapi}a jako
gwardzistka piechoty trzeciej :kla
sy. 80.
PAM Winnie zajmowac bedzie
stanowisko IA g1ownej kwaterze
wiskonsinskiej kapitufy marynar-
skicgo pomocniczego stowarzysze-
MIA w Milwaukee
PAM Winnie, Wyszfa "a maz "
{ New Yorku w czerwcu p. +. kilka
tygodni po zapisaniu sic jej me-
. ia do marynarki. On utonal gdy
okret St: Zjedn. Aleeda zostaf tor
pedowany " kanale angielskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi, on
Jan, 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct.. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
KOBIETY UKRADIY SPO-
DNIE T UCIEKkY.
Kansas City. Mo, 81 stycz1ia..

Dwie niewiasty uzbrojone W re-
wolwery usilowa4y obrabowac
skfad- lokciowy,W zgel9wnej ==eezesci
miasta.
Me zdo}awszy znalesc zadnych
pieniedzy :*niewiastF porwawszy
kilka par spodni uciek1y. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Jan, 81, 1918, as required by the
Ach Of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona.= Mimi, on
Jan, 81, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

True translation hled with The.
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Jan, 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

True translation filed with the
post master at Winoha, Mimi, on
JAN, 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

CesarstWo kaisera " zachwiiallill.
Tysiace i tysiace wypowiadaja
porzucenle prac protestujac
przeciw przedfuzeniu Wojny
- gdy r0zpacz g1odu wzrasta.

Wekie zanteresowanie sic wee W1och6v
mad Austrakam p6nocnn oncc woskiej armi jest poll
konomiczna syuacya Nemczech Tu Wdocnie wie
k GEESE krau yiace tyce udz roboze klas tax mezczyn
jak newias zosa dotknieci abryk zakad6w
cinrn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01
:Bandyci Will wysadzli pocialg
~ Y. ~. =. So Ss.-v
" powleitze W,iiiele zabtgch.
Juarez, Mex. 81 stycznia. Vie

Juarez, Mex. 81 stycznia. Vie
eel jak 10 zolnierzy j pasazer6w
zosta1o zabitych w przesz}a sobo-
te przez Vile, 25 mil na poludnie
cd Santa Rozalia, gdy zolnierze
Will wysadzili dynamitem pociag
robotniczy w drodze do Reliano
ably naprawiac tory kolejowe i u
suwac szczatki z pasazerskiego po
ciagu kt6ry zosta1 obrabowany j
.spalony tam W poprzednia srode.
Te w,:iadomosc otrzymano tn dis
od wiarogodnych os6b poludnia
a ME zosta1a zaprzeczona przez
W}adZe.
Villa byI dowodca.
Francisco Villa byl dow6dzca
napadu ia pociag robotnikow a
Martin Lopez jego pomo cnikiiem.
Pc zabiciu i uskute cznieniu stra-
|sznego dziela ia mexykanskich
|robotnikach j gwardyi pociago--
wei cosstrwa1o s godzin Villa udal
sic do Santa Rozalia gdzie .tylko
l25 zolnierzy sic jdoWalo po.
|zabijal Wieksza Geese.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-01

TIRE translation fled Will the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
JAN, 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.