davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Enterprising Furniture Man to Erect
New Building
Work Will Be Started immediately.
Size Of Building to
be so x 80.

Amos M. Hansen, the enter
prising furniture man, an
nounces this week that he has
decided to build modern busi-
ness block on the site of his
present furniture store and that
work upon the same will be
started Immediately.
This decision by Mr.. Hansen
to build at this time is in order
to give him more room for his
enlarged stock and to enable him
to take care of his increasing
business.
The building to be erected will
take the place of his present
business block and the store
building occupied by A. Paulson.
Mr.. Hansen will utilize a part of
his present building in the new
structure.
The store building occupied by
the Paulson shoe store will be
removed to a lot at the rear of
the Doyle store on Omaha street.
The east wall of the A. /. Lien
store will be used by Mr.. Han
sen for one side of his new
building and he will erect a new
brick wall on the east side of his
present store. The front will
be of brick and will be mostly.
plate glass, having a display
window on both floors. The new
building will be two stories in
heighth and so x 80 in size. with
the four walls of brick and stone
construction. while the interior
will be of frame. The new
building will give him unlimited
room for the display of his large
stock.
This venture on the part of
Mr.. Hansen demonstrates his
faith in Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Test Ashland's Dry Ordinance.

The Ashland dry ordinance
will be tested out in the courts
as a result of a picnic at Prentice
park Sunday. Part of the liquid
refreshments consisted of sew
eral barrels of beer and as a
result warrant was issued for
the arrest of four men and the
case will come up in municipal
court
1t is alleged that tickets were
sold for ST. which permitted the
holder to twenty coupons good
for refreshments. 1t is claimed
by the city authorities that this
is in direct violation of the city
ordinance. Ashland Press.
Miss Lydia Johnson is visiting
this week at Mason with friends,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Disloyalists Being Taken Care of at
Barksdale Plant
Company Does Not Want Anyone Who is
Not Loyal Working for
Them at Plant.

| me OFFICIALS dL Vile DuI OIlU
plant at Barksdale are on the
alert every minute to see that
every man on the job is careful
and a workman who is known to
make disloyal remarks about the
government is given no time to
explain but is turned over to
federal officers. The officials
figure that anyone who is not
loyal to Uncle Sam is poor man
to have working in a munition
plant that is turning out I. N.
T. by the hundreds of tons for
the use of the United States and
it's allies. Generally man who
is not loyal to this government
is loyal to some other govern
ment and is a bad man to work
in a plant where he can imperil
the lives of hundreds.
There is not a week goes by
but men by the score leave the
Dupont plant, having been re-
leased for good reasons but with
not enough evidence against
them to warrant them being
turned over to the federal
authorities.
Some of these men go quietly
while others object to going and
make bluffs in regard to
collection of thirty days pays
etc. One such case came up
last week when cook who came
from Chicago was released. He
came to Ashland to look up the
labor laws and it was then found
out why he was let go. He was
born in Germany and could show
no papers of citizenship in this
country although he insisted
that he was a citizen by reason
of his father having taken out
his papers when the children
were small. He was told to get
copies of his fathers papers and
when he could not, he was re-
leased Immediately. He claimed
to have served as chef at various
munition plants and govern
ment places but the DUPONT
officials took no chances when
the lives of their workmen were
at stake and released him.
1t is not alone the officials of
the company who are on the
alert to catch men making dis
loyal remarks. The workmen
are all on the job also and if a
disloyal remark is said by
another, he is liable to be
severely dealt with by the other
men before the officials enter on,
the case.
During the past ten days four
men have been taken from the
plant at Barksdale for commit
ting acts against the federal
laws. One, Joe Sehman, was
found to have matches secreted
in his socks while on duty. This
is against one of the strlctest
laws at the Dupont works and
he is now in the Ashland County
jail awaiting trial in federal.
court. The other three men, E.
C. Eiemes, Fred Swanson and
Peter Wukalish were taken up
by the DUPONT police for utter
ing disloyal remarks. They are
also in the Ashland county Jail
awaiting trial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
SCHOOL OPEN
SEPTEMBER 3RD
Superintendent Hulteen Announces
a Complete List Of Teachers
Many New Faces to Appear on the School
staff the Coming Year.
Need of Rooms.

City Supt. of Schools Mr.. HUI
ten this week announces a
complete staff of teachers for
the Washburn Public Schools for
the season which opens on Sept.
3rd. The High School faculty is
composed of many teachers new
to the Washburn schools. while
many of the grade teachers will
again have charge of the schools
this season.
On account of the large num-
Der of people in this city some
difficulty is being had in finding
rooms for the teachers and peo-
pie having homes where they
can take one or two teachers
will confer a favor by getting in
immediate touch with Mr.. Hull
ten.
Below we give the names of
the teachers.
Grades
Frances Anderson. Stevens
Point, Wis.
Theadora Axelberg, City.
Anna Christensen, City.
Verna Devine, Perronville,
Mich.
Martha Donald, Ashland, Wis.
Mable Dodge, River Falls, Wis.
Alma Haugen. City
Edna Hatch. Spring Green,
Wis.
Elsa Koenecke, Reedsbusg.
Wis.
Minnie Lindstrom, City
Catherine Olsen, Ashland
Clare Peterson. City
Ada Prothero, Ashland
Edna Rogers. Kimball, Wis.
Lillian Schroeder, Stevens
Point.
Edna Ungrodt, City.
Genevieve Wiley, City.
High School
Pearl Blanding, st. Croix Falls
Wis. Teachers Training.
Grace C. Calkins, Fairchild,
Wis, Mathematics
Mabel Devine, Perronville,
Mich, Asst. Commercial
julius Gregor, River Falls,
Wis, Science and Athletics.
T. F. Madden. New London,
Wis. Agriculture
w. P. Marinelli, Vulcan, Mich.
Commercial
Peter H. Oquist, Menomonie,
Wis. Manual Training
Edna E. OVERLY, Mellette, S.
d. English and Expression.
Gladys Ruggles. Hurley, Wis.
Latin and History
Helen D. Terp, Green Bay,
History.
Ruth Tomlinson. Ashland,
English and Music.
Inga Wallum, City, Domestic
Science.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Pie Social

A pie social will be given by
the Enterprise Club at the Sioux
River school house A mile creek
road Saturday night Augtst Oath
Ice cream will be served in con-
nection.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Congregational Church

Sunday School at 9:45 every
Sunday morning. Preaching by
the pastor at IL o'clock. Chris
tian Endeayor in the evening at
z, Mr.. Ambrose leading.
o. w. Smith Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Extract from letter written under
lhe date of July /, from Irwin r.
Nye. formerly of Bayfield,, who is
| in Y. Nj. C. A. service over there"
Today mail brought me another
letter from Capt. Peavey, a de-
pressed and depressing communica-
ton. I've heretofore mentioned
theSfact of his.ie Aaealth.s He wrote
of it quite fully in his first letter,
but requested that | say little or
nothing about it in my letters home.
His hope was then for the quick re-
covery of his wanted good health,
but that hope appears now to have
completely vanished. Present i'm
dications are that Capt. Peavey will
ere long be returned to the states,
there to be either mustered from
service or to serve as special in
structor in the army camps of the
homeland. Some years ago while
Capt. Peavey was living in the south
he contracted malaria. His sue
ceeding years of living appear to
have driven the malarial poison en-
tirely from his system, but those
months of camp life at Waco and
then the transportation to place
among the spring fogs of the French
costal region reawakened the malady.
And with it came rheumatic affliction
that has put Capt. Peavey completely
on the blink. He has been assigned
for treatment in three different hos
pitfalls aud the final verdict hasn t
yet been passed, the probabilities
are that he will shortly be pro-
nounced untitled for active service
in the field. Ny judgment as found
ed upon such information as | can
gain from officers and medical men
here is that twill be well for Peavey
if he can very soon get back to the
states and under better climatic con-
ditions and away from the worries
and responsibilities of army life,
will submit himself promptly to a
long course of treatment at hand OF
specialists.
Fl can imagine what sorry blow
this will be to Capt. Peavey. When
war came he relinquished business
and left family and friends behind
| in order that he might in the largest
manner possible, do his bit for Uncle
Sam. 1t was uphill work to recruit
company in sparsely Bayfield, coun-
| ty: but he put the thing across and
went out at the head of a most
creditable organization. ] know
personally how speedily, and with
what good reason, Captain Peavey
won the regard of the lads under
him. Always and everywhere. from
Bayfield, to Camp, from Camp
Douglas to Camp Macarthur, and
finally across the continent and over
the sea his first consideration was
for the we'll being of the men en-
trusted to his command. That in
truding i'll health should new break
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

ingly of his trip and the work he i.
doing in the school and of course he
likes it very much. We are pleased
to publish below his letter:
Kansas City, Mo-,
Aug. l9, 1918.
Editor Washburn Times:
We arrived at Kansas City at $500
2. M. Thursday, Aug. Is to find
we were only 3 out of 1900 Wiscon-
sin boys assigned to the same training
hschool and had been coming in all
through the day.
We eaye our barracks on the g. g.
As and 9th floors of the Overland
building which is one block long and
one-half block wide and fire proof
building throughout.
We are all feeling fine and being
treated better than that. Our first
three days have been taken up in
drilling and waiting around to be
examined and signed up. The life
SO far has been pretty quite for us
and we are anxious to get started ut
our school work.
want you to extend through
your columns my thanks to the w.
c. L. U. ofyour city for the kits
they presented us with which found
to be one of the most useful articles
| have in my possession. / also wish
to state that we were complmented
on the good looking banners pinned
to our coat sleeves so let this be
known to the organization that
supplied them.
All along our tedious journey Y.
M. c. A. and Red Cross workers
Greeted us with smiles. The Z. M.
CA. workers supplied us with read
ing matter while the Red Cross
workers supplied us with refresh
ments at pretty near every stop we
made. At the barracks the Y. M.
C. A. anent is always endeavoring to
provide entertainments for the
soldier and every thing else that is in
their power to give. These two Or
EXAMINATIONS are doing wonders
amongst the soldiers and the people
at home can never give too much
toward them for the reason that they
serve every soldier no matter where
or who he is.
Private Levi Anderson,
Co. Q, Training Detach. N. A.
Sweeney Auto School,
Ovarland Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
P. S. Too hot here for extensive
l. ,v~:L:..c
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Lew S0shea visited with relatives
and friends in the city during thu
past week. Levi joined the army
some time ago and was here on z
short visit before going across.
Miss Edith Taberman visited al
Ashland Tuesday afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

those associations and prevent Capt.
Peavy from attaining great desire, a
short and interesting tour of Ger
many, will bring him the commissera-
ton of his many friends in upper
Wisconsin. They will hope with US
for his speedy recovery of his accus-
toned good health"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Mrs, Elmer Sanders of Ashland
visited IN the city Sunday at the
home OF her parents Mr.. aud Mrs.
Gust Lund.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Miss Olga Anderson returned to
Superior Friday after spending a
few days in the city visiting rela-
Lives and friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Mrs. E E. Kenield and children
of Bemidji, Mimi. are visiting in
the city this week with old friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22
Our Father

W1lIIlS tlliS dIllClC WO AoitJ
realize that anything which we
might say will never do justice
to the many good traits which
characterized his life.
Father in life was just one of
those good, plain men that one
meets in every day walks of life,
but at home he was a kind hus-
band and father whose every
Thought was for the home,
mother and the children.
The divine prerogative of each
fathers son and daughter is to
think of their own as "the best
father that ever lived" ]" We
cannot add to that sentiment,
but we can fervently endorse it.
While we felt while he was still
with us that we reciprocated
that love and the sacrifices he
made for us, yet we now realize
how utterly we have failed.
Father lived not for himself
alone but for all of us and that
love which he bore all through
his many years of life did not
fail until after he had breathed
| his last. His devotion to his
home and his children was his
ambition-there is none greater.
We shall ever keep fresh and
green his sacred memory and
whenever joys flow through our
| life during the coming years
that they may be mingled with
that sweet wish that father
could be with us to particlp ate
in them.
We miss thee from our home dear
father
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow o er our life is cast
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and loving hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Mathew HI. Robinson was born
at Lyons, New York, Oct. 3rd,
1916 and had he lived until this
October would be " years of
age. When a babe his parents
moved to Toronto where he re-
sided until early manhood. On
August 18th, 1872 he was mar
ried at Barrie, Ontario, to Lillian
Walkie Bensen and the week be-
fore his death celebrated the
46th anniversary of his mar
riage. Shortly after marriage
the couple moved to Seneca.
Kansas where he took charge of
| a flour mill, which he operated
for a time. later moving to
Minesing, Canada, where he
erected and operated saw and
shingle mill until the same was
destroyed by fire six years later.
Thirty-eight years ago he
moved with his family back to
the States, locating at Eau
Claire, Wis. where he resided
for a time and in the spring Of
1887 moved to Washburn where
he has since resided.
He is survived by a wife, four
sons and two daughters. being
T. H. Robinson, Mrs. Nels M.
Oscar, Mrs. I. h. Spears, John
Robinson. Will and Dan. John
Robinson, who is located at Fun
ter Bay, Alaska, was the only
son not present at the bedside
when the death summons came.
He also has three sisters Mrs.
C. Chapple, Barrie, Ont. Mrs.
John Bensen residing in Sask.
Canada and Mrs. J. H. Allen,
Coldwater, Mich, and a brother
Thomas residing at Harbor
Springs, Mich.
The funeral was held from the
late residence this afternoon at
two o'clock, the services being
in charge of Rev. O. w. Smith
of the Congregational church.
Interment was in Woodland
cemetery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Levi Anderson. who left here last
week with the Bayfield, county con-
tingent for the Sweeney Auto School
at Kansas City, Mo-, writes interest
ingly of his trip and the work he is
doing in the school and of course he
likes it very much. We are pleased
to publish below his letter:
Kansas City, Mo-,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

Miss Lydia Johnson is visiting
this week at Mason with friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-22

To keep the pulse of busi-
ness beating. This paper is
the. best medium.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
0kret. wojenny j ST. Zledn.
tefpedewa'ayy llSgabiayeh,

Washington, 5 pazdz. - Daw--
niejszy nadbrzezny .okret strazni-
czy St. Zjedn. znajdujacy sic obec
nie w sluzbie marynarki, zgina}
28go wrzesnia ma wybrzezach An
gill podczas pe}nienia sluzby, a
wszyscy znajdujacy sic na polka
die zgineli. ..-...
Dziesiec oficer6w i 102 zapisa--
llych ludzi z za1ogi, jeden angiels-
XII officer piec cywilnych .robotni
k6w utracili zycie. 49,.
Dzisiejsze oswiadczenie depar
tamentu marynarki podaje tenn
nieszczesciu, powiada re okret 20
staf zatopiony W nocy W kanale
Bristol, a rapport dodaje ze okret
zostal uderzony torpedo gdy prze
wazif eskorte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
CZWARTA PozYCZKA W0LNo
SCI JEST TU-SPIESZCIE sIE.
Pociag zablia y, a: rani 2.

Cleveland, 5 pazdz. - Dwadzie-
scia dwoch mezczyzn zosta}o zabi
tych a dwoch ciezko poranionych
dis Tel godzinie rano gdy pen
sylwanski pociag osoby nr. 625 J.
dacy z Acron do Cleveland VIE
cha} w gromade robotnik6w wy
siadajacych ia przedmiesciu z To-
kalnego poeiagu W Bedford, 10
mil cd tego miejsca, Ludzie ci by
Ii zatrudnieni u Nc Myler Inter
state Foundry Co. W Bedford. Lo
kalny pociag Cleveland wi6z}
600 robontik6w do piracy.
Urzednicy pensylwanskiej kolei
powiadaja ze wielu z tych robot
nik6w wysiadalo zanim pociag sta
nal wsrod ciezkiej mgly przesta
pill ma tor p6lnocny gdzie pociag
pasazerski W mich uderzyl.
Wszystkie przydatne ambulan--
sy policyjne aparaty uzywane
w naglej potrzebie i lekarze wyru
szyli ztad Ia miejsce gdzie sic wy
daryl przypadek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
Sdas;z,1nlai. Ii |. eksplozyIla'. v fabryce
alnunicyl.

Pert Amboy, N. J. Z pazdz. -
Fabryka, gdzie wyrabiaja pociski
armatnie,: nalezace do firmy ''T:
A. Gillespie and CO. W Morgan,
N. J. czesciowo zostala zniszczona
wskutek szereg6w eksplozyi, ja---
kie sic wczoraj 0 godzinie 7:4O
wiecz6r wydarzyly. Eksplozye te,
tax byly straszne, ze we wszyst--
kich miastach W obwodzie dziesie
ciu mil domy tax SLIME zostaly
wstrzasniete, re ludnosc popad}a
W paniczny strach. Przeszfo 1000
robotnik6w zajetych -podowczas
W fabryce uslysza}o pierwsza sto
sunkowo mala eksplozye, po kto-
rel wszystkie swiatla pogasfy. Elk
splozye te trwa}y do dziesiatej go
|dziny.
Wedlug sprawozdan grupy bu
|dynk6w znane pod liczbami 81,
63, 81 i II zupelnie zostafy zbu-
|rzone. w kazdej grupie pracowa
10 okofo $50 mezczyzn. w fabry
ce tel pracuje wiele kobiet, tych.
|jednak ME uzywaja do piracy no.
|cnej.
Po rozmowie niekt6rymi ro--
botnikami, ktorzy zdolali ujsc
zyciem oraz Z tymi, kt6rzy mniej
zostali pokaleczeni, a ktorych
przywieziono ambulanse.lli do s.
Amboy, wladze policyjne oblicza-
|ja strate W ludziach ma jake 100
zabitych. Inni zas robotnicy sa--.
dza, re Wiele Wiecej osop ultra
|ci1o .z.ycne.
Do tego czasu ME MONA jesz-
lcze napeWno zbadac STRAIT v lu--
|dziach STRAIT mat yalnye yeh, gdyzz
',pl1loszulkiiWaniie ~ i rumoM acll rOz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Oct I, 1913 as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6. 1917.
Ar1nia Polska na. Floncie
WioskimIl.

Wenecya, 5 pazdz. Kores--
|pondent tutejszej Daily News
E. A. Mowrer donosi, re polska
Emisya wojskowe przybyfa do Rzy
mu, ably ogfosic przybycie kon--
tyngensu polskiej armii ia front
wloski ably poczynic przygoto-
wanna ia przyjecie daleko wick
szej ilosci polskich zolnierzy W
niedalekiej przyszlosci. .Stad sy-
tuacya. Austrya Ia po}udniowym
froncie znacznej uleg}a zmianie i
niewatpliwie jest przedmiotem
glebokich studyow. Oponia Who's
ka twierdzi, re obrona Selbii po-
ruczona bedzie Austryakom, wo--
bee czego Austrya wystawiona
|bedzie IA flankowe ataki na from
cie serbskim w}oskim. q tego gro
znego po}ozenia Austryi zdaja So
bic sprawe Niemcy daleko lepiej,
|anizeli Austryacy. Berlinska "Vo
|ssiche Ztg." dowodzila pred Kill
ku dniami, re W razie poddania
|sie Bulgaryi, Turcya r6wniez "a
przestanie walki, a wowczas Ru
munia przylaczy sic do Aliant6w.
Wtedy zachodni sprzymierzency
|opanuja ca}kowicie stany balkan
|skie uczynia je swa podstawa do
Rampant przeciw Austryi. A gdy
Alianci rzuca przeciwko Austro-
Wegrom armie bafkanska armie
brytyjskie operujace obecnie W
Azyi, gdy wznieca powstanie W
krajach austryackich, zamieszka
lych przez Jugo Sfowian, Au--
|strya ME zdo}a sic oprzec takie--
[mu naeiskowi jej kapitulacya*
stanie sic tylko kwestya czasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
Postep Ahant6wi " p6hocneD
Rosyi.

Archangielsk, 5 pazdz. - Anne
rykanskie, brytyjskie francuskie i
rosyjskie wojska zaje}y.w ostat--
mich dniach miasta i wsie po obu
brzegach rzeki Dviny 125 mil na
p6lnoc odKotlas, W prowincyi Wo
loga, w dw6ch tygodniach posu-
nelly sic naprz6d Is mil znajdu-
ia sic obecnie W oddaleniu 375
mil ma pofudniowy wsch6d cd Ar
changielska. Dalej ma po}udnie
rzeka jest zablokowana przez mi
ny statki zatopione. Poch6d
wzdluz rzeki Wagi odbywa sic jed
max W dalszym ciagu i Ameryka-
ME wzieli udzia} W zajeciu mia
sta Szenkursk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
Kainier miialnuiiei ian ii nowego iji
kanclleliza.
Amsterdam, 5 pazdz. :

Amsterdam, 5 pazdz. = Ksieze
Macmillan z Baden mianowany
zosta} kanclerzem niemieckim sto
sownie do urzedowych wiadomo-
Sci otrzymanych Berlina.
Namiestnicy Groeber, centro--
vice i Scheidemann socyalni de-
mokraci wiekszoscia glosow wy
brani zostali sekretarzami, stanu
bez opozycyi.
Urzedowe podanie dodaje ze
ksiaze Macmillan zostaf take
mianowany pruskim zagranicz-
nym sekretarzem. Og1osi on swoj
program na posiedzeniu reichsta
gu W dniu 5go pazdziernika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
Pob6f mezczYzn pon'iedzy
81: a IS rokiem.
Waszyngton, 5 pazdz:

Washington, 5 pazdz: - Gaia
uwaea w}adz wojskowych w Wa
szyngtonic zwr6ci}a sic IA przy--
szly pob6r mezczyzn pomiedzy
81 a IS rokiem zycia, kt6rzy zare
ccstrowali sic 1890 wrzesnia. Ma
<lzwyczaj ma szybkosc jaka powo
laja mezczyzn cd 1890 do 36go 70
ku zycia, spowoduje wyczerpanie
sic klasy pierwszcj daleko wees
nicj ani2eli zrazu sadzono.
Spodziewac sic nalezy, re klasa
picrwsza mezczyzn pomiedzy 81
IS rokicm zycia dostarczy 1000,
600 zolnierzy, jakich narod przy-
rzekl dostarczyc ia linie bojowa
we Francyi ia ,miesiac lipiec. Po-
Dor mezczyzn starszych odbedzie
sic w dw6ch grupach. Powodem
teeo jest, ably 100000 rege--
strowc0w wciagnac jak najwiek-
sza liczbe do klasy pierwszej w
jak najkr6tszym czasie. Innym
zr6d}em materya}u ludzkiego be-
da m}odziency, ktorzy dojda do
lat dziewietnastu W nastepnych
kilku miesiacach. Wydzia}y pobo
rowe coraz to wiecej nabywaja
doswiadczenia, pod wzgledem kla
syfikowania, regestrowcow i u
dzielania i'm pozwolenia. pozosta--
MIA W dalszych klasach na pod
stawie donios}osci ich zajecia: do
swadczenie to umozliwiis i'm dostar
czania jak najwiekszej liczby po:
borowych do klasy pierWszej.
Pobdr 1istopad dowy niema ma &c
lu dostarczeniia ielk.ifej iiloscii. zol
merry. Pob6r ten mial raczej oz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-08
CZWARTA POzYCZKA WOLNO
SCI JEST TU-SPIESZCIE SIZE.

naczyc i wykazac, jaka obecnie Ii
czbe zo}nierzy ma narod pod bro
MIA. Wed1ug og6lnych obliczen ar
mia W obecnej chwi4i wynosi oko
10 100000 ludzi. z liczby tel o
ko1o 100000 znajduje sic ! we
Francyyi. Dziewiec dni temu gen.
Marsh powiedzial, ze .aktua1na Il
czba zolnierzy wyslanych do Fran
cyl do pierwszego pazdziernika
wynosi ! 10000 60 macy, ze y
tutejszych pozostalo oko
10 500, 600 zolneirzy