davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

ntuhs

Arthu LIE Suer, executive secretary,
the National Nonpartisan league, st.
Paul, MINI:
Dear Sir:-Your invitation to ad-
dress the Nonpartisan campaign rally
is declined by me for the following
reasons:
The name of your league implies
that it is non-partisan. but in fact
there is no organization more parti-
san. At this time. when other polit-
iCal parties are trying to put aside,
for the good of the country, any fac
tional spirit that might exist, your
organization is doing everything with
in its power to increase it.
At the time of our entrance into
the European conflict your organizers
condemned our government for en-
tering the war. When it became APP
parent that this course would result
in disaster for their organization they
changed their course and made an
eleventh-hour claim to pure loyalty,
but Notwithstanding this claim, the
National N0nparfisan league is . par
ty of discomfort. 1t has drawn to II
the pro-GermRn element OF our state.
Its leaders have been closely connect
ed with the Iawless /. w. w. and with
the Red Socialists, pactfists and peace
advocates, whose doctrines are OF
benefit to Germany, are among their
numbers.
Those in charge of the league
have catered to that faction Of labor
which has violated the law and been
opposed to compliance with just or
ders of duly constituted authority.
You, who sign yourself as the exec.
utiye secretary OF the league, were
connected with the Peoples Peace
council, which through my proclama-
ton of August %. 1917. was barred
from holding meetings in this state
and thereafter in Wisconsin and I'LL
nois. but which was invited to North
ONhOta ny lLb BVNSAiAOAf VIM was 6AGC-
ted through the efforts of your league
The cheering and the applauding Of
the unpatriotic utterances OF Senator
Ia Toilette at your last convention
put a stamp OF disloyalfy ON IL that
can never be erased. Your present
publicity agent lost the position ne
held at TINT time because he support.
cd La FoIlette's unpatriotic ideas, and
after he was discharged by his en-
pIoyer he was employed by your Nom
partisan league.
Another of your leaders, Joseph
Gilbert, called director and mana.
ger. | believe, has been convicted by
jury because OF his disloyaI utter
ances. He. together with Mr.. Mana
han, an attorney of your organization,
ALPHABETICALLY used strike situation
here to advance the political interests
of the league.
These two men have malieiously
slandered public safety members OF
the public saftey commission in an
attempt to bring together the farmers
and wage earners for the political
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

o
nave presented has been IT
no ABOUT THIS W..
READY TO SPRING
CASE THE NONPARTISANS NOVEMBER
but
national
shows that he signed mme National
These
the loyal people of Idaho do win
Is
coun
rthu lie Seuen
OF IDAHO
the Govenme
dam
gMous for America Lenine and Trotky
algto
Arthur
Idaho Boshev
quality
this You brought the
o the peope from hereai sue
League wpodton
YOU REPORT TO
oandS
CLUMSY
in dnecdto of have
Spokane
r can its
Mr. Nugens am
agn 20 rec it, The story car be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

war begun by the rich, or that the
burdens of the confiictwill fall more
heavily on one class than another,
who make statements which in some
way or another will lengthen the
conflict by creating dissatisfaction at
home and thus indirectly cause the
death of additional thousands, IL not
millions, of our fellow citizens on Eu-
ropean battlefields.
We all agree that war profiteers
should be dealt with as drastically as
it is possible to deal with them. But
1t cannot be said that this is a rich
mans war, for those who have gained
most from it would have made great
er profits If the United States had not
entered it. l hold no brief for any
class, but omake the farmers or la
boring men believe their sons are
Disseminated against in this war. as
implied in your statement of prinoi-
pies, is reasonable conduct, for the
rich mans sons are conscripted pro-
portionately to greater extent than
some Of the farmers and lahorers.
Your leaders are continually at
lacking what you term big bust
ness" Personally l am as strongly
opposed as anyone to what is known
as government by big business.
would be equally opposed to govern
ment by any particular industrial
class. The public official who would
allow himself to be controlled by the
self-appointed guardians of some eie-
ment of society would thereby render
himself unfit to hold public office. If
|, as governor of this state. would
permit myself TO be put in a position
where | could be compelled to cater
TO any particular set of men, could
not be fair to organized or morgan
lied labor. to farmers organizations.
to big business OF to little business.
knowing. as do. the political am
billions of your organization and the
false charges that some of its lead
ers and agents have made through
your official newspapers against hon
est and patriotic public officials, I can
not believe that back of the invitation
you have sent me is any sincerity of
purpose. The failure on the part of
anyone to turn over the state govern
ment to those of your officers who
have assumed the organization of the
alleged Nonpartisan league and the
control Of the millions of dollars col
lected from its members, will un-
doubtedly create opposition, but
know that such men, pretending to be
! friends of some particular class and
deceiving some weIl-intentioned peo-
pie. cannot long continue their policy
OF deception. for the patriotic farmers
In the country and the loyal Iaboring
men in the city know their true
friends are among those who strive
for the maintenance of law. order and
justice. especially in this. the most Sc
rious hour of our history, for that
unity of the American people essen
tial to the successful termination Of
the war. Very truly yours.
J. A. A. BURNQUIST.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Mnnsot Branch of the atonalNonp
in the
al the and2
o a invt
ton attend this Rally address the meeting such and
in Pro
completed
o. t.
withy
We yrepec yors,
Secreary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
DON'T FORGET THIS.

Every legislative candidate
of the Nonpartisan League is
pledged to vote only for such
legislation as is approved by
heir executive committee,
which means Townley and LIE
Seuer. Are not the candidates
of the Nonpartisan League for
state offices similarly pledged
as to their dutiess
FRANK r. COOLING.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

denuneiation of others, howev-
or much he may accuse others
of falsehoods.
Mr.. Townley is on record
not only in this extract from
his speech, but in many others
as q seditious character him
self. AS | stated a few days ago
he was five times on the plat
form with Frank Little in the
state of Montana. He was there
for seditious purposes. He was
caught in the company of the I.
w. VS. in that state. They
We're engaged in disturbances
of the public peace. What they
did is well known in that
state"
Further proof concerning Ar
thur LIE Seurer, executive sec
rotary of the Nonpartisan
League, win be found in the
Congressional Record of March
q, page 1878, charging the
Nonpartisan League with dis
loyal propaganda and arraign-
ing its heads for stirring up
factional and class feeling
when the country should be
working soidly and whole
heartedly for the winning of
the war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

FOLLOWING GOVERNOR BURN
SON LEAGUE IDAHO
sEDITIoUs
NATIONAL NONPARTIsAN
c YFrsden
ih qn
6,
T Al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25
Loyal People of Idaho Will Not Stand for Candidates Who
@Under the Thumb Of lie SeuerE=

Overpowerng Proof of the Connection Of Nonpartisan
League Leaders With the l. w. w. Forces Some Adms-
W. W. and Sedition- Breeder Who Was Kept in the Back
Ground Until Tore Off the Mask
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-10-25

Hon. j. Al Burnquist,
State Capitol,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dear Governor Burnquist:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
ZEBRANIE w
TEATRZE POWERS"

Przeszio tySiac osob zJawho
sic wczoraj, W poiudnie, W tea
trze Powers" ma zgromadzenis
zwolane celem obmySlenia Srod-
kow. zmierzajacych do jak maj
skuteczniejszego wystapienla
przeciw coraz czestszym zbrod-
MON w Chicago, Bardzo licz-
ny udziai publicznoSci wskazy-
wal chyba az nadto wyraznre' zs
juz dosyt MA sic tych ustawlcz-
nych morderstw, rabunkow / l.
D.. re wiec jak n~ajpredzej musl
So z tenn skohczyc. Admin
stracye miejska reprezentowaf
miejski doradca prawny kttel-.
son, a wladze sadowe) sedzia o.
kregowy Jesse Baldwin. w J.
mieniu stanowej prokuratoryi
zjawii sic sam szef, p. Maclay
Hoyne.
Zebranie zagaii przcwodnicza-
cy Herbert L. Willett. w pre-
m6wieniu zaznaczyi, re Chicago
wianie zawsze dotad byii dumni
i to ~sfuSznie - ma swoje mia
sto. ale okropne zbrodnie W ostat
nich tygodniach otworzyiy I'M
oczy ma to, &c obecne stosunki
bezpieczenstwa w mieScie 50
nadzwyczaj lichc. Dlatego cd
urzednik6w publicznych, ma re
branie zaproszonych, chcialoby
sic uslyszet, CO wobcc takiej sy-
tuacyi nalezy czynic. Jako pier
wszego m6wce przedstawil p.
Willet s~edziego Baldwin,. Ten
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
DW1E KOLIZYE MA COR
NEJ L

Podczas wczorajszej porannej
mgly zdarzyiy sic ma gornej ko-
lei Metropolitan dwie kolizye,
pfzyczem II osob odnios}o ME
bezpieczne kontuzye. Komunika-
eva pa dotyczacych liniach byia
przez diuzszy czas ~przerwana.
Pierwszy wypadek nastapif po
7mej godzinie ma linii Humboldt
Park" W poblizu przystanku
Western Ave" w m~iejscu, ,gdzle
z-przyczyny, re przez krotka
przestrzen, mniej wiecej przez
diva biloxi, uzywa sic tylko jed
nego toru, pociagi musza czekac,
dop6ki tor ME jest wolny cd p~ze
jazdu. w panujacej W krytycz-
nym czasie gestej mgle sadzili
motorowi dwoch W przeciwnych
kierunkach jadacych pociagow,
re tor jest wolhy i Z Gala chy-
zoScia jechali naprzod. w zde.
rzeniu, ktore pc chwili nastapi-
loL w zachodnim kierunku Pedza-
cy. prawie prozny pociag wpadt
ma przepelniony pasazerami po-
Gag, idacy ma wschod, wbijajac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

"ab "yAilIdAL SPldW ISuIIWO-
sci, ktore zbrodniarzom tylko ma
korzySc wychodza. Nastepnie
ktytykowal zwyczaj, jaki sic "a
korzenii, re w waznych proce-
sach rozprawy ciagle sic odracza.
zastrzegajac sic jednak rowno,
&esnie przeciwke temu, ably u
stawy ,,Habeas corpus naduzy.
wano w celach uwalniania ME
bezpiecznych zbrodniarzy. Po-
tenn zwrocii sic p. Baldwin pre-
civ pewnej klice wSrod obroii-
cow karnych, ktora - welding
jego zdania - pozostaje w po-
rozumieniu re zbrodniarzami j
zamiast> bronic sprawiedliwoSci,
jakto przysiega i'm kaze, in
teres robia z tego, re jej figc
pokazuja. ,,Zbrodniarze', mo-
vii sedzia Baldwin, ,,maja swoich
regularnie platnych adwokatow,
ktorzy bynajmniej ME robi9 sobie
mic Z tego, re indywidua, ktore
tylho do kryminaiu hub ma szubie
nice p6jSc winry, wydobywaja ma
wolnoSc i W ten sposob ma nowo
wypuszczaja ma ludnoSt."
w zastepstwie burnistrza prs
mawial miejski doradca prawny
Ettelson. Move, ktora dfuzej,
niz inne, >trwaia, przerywano cze.
sto gromkimi oklaskami. P. Et-
telson wskaza} nd to, re ma sta
nowisko szefa policyi powofai
burmistrz cziowieka najlepszego,
jakiego tylko mia}, re policye
kompletnie oddzielii Cd polityE;,
wobec czego tylko najkorzystniej
szych rezultat6w moze oczeki-
wac. Jezeli mimo to nawiedzi-
Ia Chicago powodz zbrodniarzy,
to przyczyny tego So rozmaite,
a znalezc je ME trudno. Pc pier
wsze many "a ma}o policyantow,
CT zaS, ktorych many, SO zle plat
nj. Nastepnie brak nam takich
przepisow, jak w stanie Nowy
York ustawa Sullivan'a, ktora juz
samo noszenie rewolweru klasy-
fikuje jake zbrodnie podlegaja-
ca karze wiezienia. Dalej usta-
we parolowa powinno sic zmie-
mic w tym kierunku, re ME VOL
no ulaskawiaG zadnego virginia,
jezeli ME odpokutuje pewnei, do
kiadnie oznaczonej czesci kary.
Trzecim mowca, miai bye sta
nowy prokurator Hoyne. Ponie-
waz z powodu chrypki ME mogf
zabrac glosu, przeto zastapi& go
jeden z jego asystentow, Jakob
C, O'Brien. Ten przedstawial
trudnoSci, z jakiemi ma prokura-
torya do ~walczenia, wspominai o
z}ych nastepstwach ustawy pa
ro1owej i zwrocii sic wkohcn
przeciw owym kobietom i mez'
czyznom, ktorzy z fa}szywej sym
patyi ola zioczyhcow ujmuja sic
"a mimi i we wielu wypadkach
osiagaja, re zbrodniarzom daro-
wuIe sic zasfuzona kare. "
Brien skarzyi sic take ma pewns
Geese prasy, ktora W sensacyJ-
nych wypadkach umie wywrze1
wplyw ma ogoi i tym sposobem,
pomimo wszystkich srQdkow o.
stroznoSci, przysieglych nastraja
korzystniej ola tel lub owej stro-
nv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

son odhyf wczoraj d}uzsza kon-
ferencye Z czlonkami City Club
w sprawie dostawy mleka. Po-
nownie wyrazit przekonanie, re
do kilku dni dowoz bedzie nor,
malny. Celem obecnych krokow
dra Robertson'a i jego obrad 2
czlonkami City Club" jest mysl,
ably ogol lrsdnosci zachecic do O.
sobistego odbierania mleka &c
SHADOW i w ten sposob zerwac
Z nawyczka, re mleko i Smietan-
ke przynosza do domu.
z SYTUACYI WEGLOWEJ.
Welding oSwiadczenia stanowe-
go kontrolora opa}u, Jana Z. VIII
liams'a, do kopaln w stanach IL
linois. Indiana ! Kentucky ode
s}ano wczoraj 4763 proznych wa
gon6w. w Srode naladowano
weglem $500 wagonow.
Raymond F. Durham, przewod
niczqcy komitetu o~palowcgo ia
powiat Cook, oglasza, &c w cia-
gu wczorajszego dnia nadesz}o
do Chicago 1911 wagon6w wegla,
Z tego 544 wagonow odstawio-
no ma miejscc, gdzic SIG wegicl
przeladowujc, a 1913 ~pozostalo
ma dworcach ciezarowych.
Wskutck nadejscia cieplcjsze-
go powietrza zmniejszyly sic tcz
i skargi Z przyczyny braku VIC
gla. Rowniez i transport zwie-
kszyl SIG. Cztery LIME kolejo-
wc,~przewozacc wegiel, w ostat-
MIN tygodniu dostarczy}y do
Chicago 24,949 wagon6w VIC
gla.
Dzisiaj odbedzic Sic obrada
mad kwcstya, kt6r9 podniesli
wiaSciciele hotel. RozchodZ:
sic mianowicie 0 ubikacyc, W kto
rych agenci urzadzaja wystawe
pr6bek, nastepnie o lokale Fry
zyer6w ! oSwietlenie W hotelach.
Zaklady naukowc otrzymafy
dostatecznq ma razie lose wegla.
Szkola Clay. kt6ra najwiecej
ucierpia}a, dostaia wegiel wczo-
raj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
Ulga W Egzemie

Me martw sic wskutek egzemy Tub
innych przypadlosci ~skornych. Mozesz
mice czysta, zdrowa skore. przez uzycie
troche zemo, kt6re d~ostaniesz W kaidej
apiece "a $50, lub ekstra duza butelke "a
$1.00. f,
Zemo zazwyczaj usuwa pryszcze, Wy:
rzuty, zeszpecenia, egzeme / wagryiczyni
sk6re czysta j zdrowa. Zemo jest czy'
stym, przenikajacym, antyseptycznym
piynem, ME lepkim j ME tlustym ! ME
plami. Latwo go stosowac i kosztuje
tylko ~drobnostke. Zawsze MONA ma MIN
polegae.
The e. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

mieszkalych Niemc6w ME zare-
gestrowalo sic zeszlego lata.
Wczoraj ujeto dwoch takich pa
MEOW, a to PREY sposobnosci,
gdy chcieli obecnie sic zapisac.
Nazwiska ich sa: Jerry Schnei-
der, 1870 Hudson ave, i Jerry
Otto Kiessel, 5j35 Ellis ave.
Dzisiaj stana pred federalnym
marszalkiem Bradley'em.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
CENA JAJEK.

Targowa cena jack spadfa
wczoraj o try Gently ma tuzinie.
Jezcli cieplejsze powietrze potr-
wa d}uzej i ruch ma kolejach be-;
die mogf bye regularly, MONA
sic spodziewat jeszcze dalszych
Zniiek w Genie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
DOBRE SKUTKI
OBECNEJ

Regestracya niemieckich cudz9
ziemc6w nieprzyjacielskich, kto-
ra obecnie sic odbywa, dowio-
dia juz teraz, re. wielu tutaj a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

DwanaScie osob doznalo wpra-
wdzie ciezkich obrazeh, ale, wy
jawszy tylko jeden wypadek,
wcale ME Smiertelnych. Pot}u-
czonych umieszczono w szpitalu
p. W. Sw. Elzbiety. Nazwiska
ich So:
Agnieszka Hansen, $500 w,
North ave. Jej stan ma bye
bardzo krytyczny,
I Antoni Czapisa, $50 w. Is III.
Curtis Schaeffer, 404O w.
North ave.
Mardy Kessler, 321S La Moy-
ne. ave,
Otis Lane, 1929 N. Kedzie a
E. Olson, 1924 N. Washtenaw
ave,
J6zef Turbor, 142o N. Ridge
way ave, y
N. Hanson 1917 n. Mozart
st.
NJ. Altman, 1900 N. Washte-
nav ave.
Aleksandcr Magnus, 1921 Hum
boldt st.
Artur Smith, 1921 w. Division
st.
Sylvester Zarnado 81 w. So.
VI.
Lekarzc zywia nadzicjs, "
wieks7a Geese poturbowanych
juz do kilku dni opuSc: szpital.
TAX policya jak i straz ognio-
wa zjawily sic natychmiast M
miejsce katastrofy i pomagafy
PREY wydobywaniu nieszczeSli-
wych ofiar re szczatkow wozu.
Pc drabinach, przystawionych
do struktury iozyska kolei, spro-
wadzano poranionych do ambu-
1ans6w, ktore nastepnie przewio-
Fly ich do szpitali.
Jan II. Mcllen, asystent glo-
wnego kierownika ruchu ia gor-
nych k~olejach. oswiadczyf m "a
tpytanie; re ME moze pojac. jak
mimo istnienia urzadzeh ochron-
nych i bezpieczehstwa wypadek
m6g1 sic zdarzyc, Mgly ME
MONA uwazac jake wylaczne,
przyczyny nieszczeScia. Zdaje
sic ME podlegat zadnej watpli-
woSci, re w niniejszym wypad-
ku zawiodf tax automatyczny sy-
stem sygnalowy, jak i drugi po'
dobny przyrzad bezpieczehstwa.
Dochodzenia w sprawie zbadania
przyczyny .~katastrofy So w to-
ku.
Drugi wypadek ma kolei gor-
mel zdarzyl sic oko}o godziny =
tel pred poludniem ma llnii ,,Dou
glas Park. Przy Kenton ave.
i 22giej III. diva, w zachodnim
kierunku jadacc pociagi najecha-
~ ma siebie wskutek zepsucia sic
hamulca. A. Fortmeier, 2fO2
S. Kaminski ave-, motorowy dru-
giego pociagu, i pasazer NJ J..
CASPER, 1885 Rice ST., 'odnieSll
bolesne kontuzye i sk~aleczenia.
Odwieziono ich do zakladu We
stern Electric - Hospital".
z SYTUACYI MLECZNEJ.
Mimo tego, re strejkujacy far
merry w t. wv. chicagoskim
| dystrykcie mlecznym ami kwar-
ty mleka NE przysy}aja do Chi.
cago tutejsi handlarze wskute1S
dostawy Z Omaha, Neb., Cincin-
natl, St. Louis ! Detroit zdo}all
zaopatrzyG swoich' regularnych
odbiorc6w. Jedynie tylko braN
konewek mlecznych w wspomnld
nych okolicach spowodowa}, re
ME otrzymano normalnego kwan
tum ale i temu zaradzi Sic do
kilku dni.
Jakto funkcoynaryusze stowa-
rzyszenia producentow mleka u
trzymuja, tax czlonkowle tego
stowarzyszenia jak ! inm farmc'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

PrawsS kaSdy IeknrE poIpKI Stale o.
Kiasza swe 9odziny ofisowe IA sEpAl'
tach 0ZIEfJNIKA CHlCAGGSKLE0o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08
SPRZEDAz
zNACZKoW OszCzED-
N~OSCIOWYCH.

ENUy w OOCIlly tyu|iSN WHY"
nych znaczk6w oszczednoscio-
wych wniesG wieksze zycie l
ruch, wystapii wczoraj w Chica-
go ,Wuj Sam" we w~lasnej oso-
bic. Ubrany byl we frak, ma
szyty gwiazkami i znane pam
talony w paski. Naturalnic ME
brakowalo ami cylindra ami de-
mohratycznej brodki. w to-
warzystwic oddzia}u amerykaii-
skich marynarzy tudziez angiel-
sko-kanadyjskich zo}nierzy OBJ
szedf wszystkie wieksze hotele,
gdzie mlode dziewczeta oferowa-
ly ma sprzedaz znaczki oszczed-
noSciowe.
Celem dalszej propagandy Cd
bedzie sic d~zisiaj wieczorem W
Auditorium wielkie zebranic pu-
bliczne. ktorego przewodnictwo
obejmie stanowy senator Edward
Glackin.
MILIONCWE KRADZIEzE
KoLEJO-
WYCH.
PokazAa liczba obywateli oraz
obywatelek, kt6rych mieszkania
znajduja sic W zachodnich oko-
leach podmiejskich, moe wkrot-
&c znalezc sic W niemi}ej sytua-
cyl. re Z powodu zakupna skra-
dzionych rzeczy bedzie miala do
czynienia Z sadem kafnym.
Jakto z zeznah calej handy
zlodziejow wynika, W ciagu O.
statnich IS miesiecy dobonano W
wspomnianej okolicy ca}ego SIC
regu kradziezy z ciezarowych wo
z6w kolejowych, ktorych wartesc
obliczaja ma 4 milionow dolarow,
Wielu zlodziei znajduje sig
juz pod kluczem. Wczoraj
przesluchiwali ich stanowy pro-
kurator Hoyne, szeryf Trasger'
dystryktowy prokurator Clyne !
koroner Hoffman,. Najwiecej
aresztowah przedsiewzleto dota1
w Franklin Park. Chodza po-
gloski, re wiele os6b, miedzy mic
mi urzednicy komunalni roz-
maici dygnitarze ma stanowiskach
honorowych, wskutek nizkich cen
daio sic namowic do kupna skra-
dzionych rzeczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-08

tarz stowarzyszenia Kittle twier-
dzi, re cz}onkowie przerablalq
mkko ma masio. Zbreranego
mleka uzywaja nastepnie do kar-
mienia nierogacizny, co jest wca-
lie dobrym Unforeseen, skoro obec-
ma cena trzody chlewnej wyno-
81 $17.20 "a 100 funtow.
Wediug opinii kontrolora srod
k6w zywnosci Whee1er'a farme-
rzy moga robic Z mlekiem, co
i'm sic podoba. tylko ME wolno
niszczyc go, gdyz wedlug usta-
WV o Srodkach zywnoSci byioby
to wystepkiem, Podlegajacym ka
RE. >Prawo ME przepisuje, re
farmerzy m,hsza mleko sprzeda-
wac, ale W razie, gdyby w Chi
cago powstaly kiopoty hub, co
gorsza, jakieS niebezpieczenstwa
Z przyczyny braku mleka, to bez--
worunkowo musiaiaby wladza
wkroczyc~
Komisarz zdrowia DIR. Robert
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lamberty motored
to Carroll Sunday, where they spent
the day visiting friends and relatives.
4 Frank Stock received two letters
i from his son, Eliphalet, who is some
where in France. Eliphalet reports
the De (ison boys over there to be in
good health and all getting along
nicely.
ed to Lake View Sunday. where they
Mrs. Lou Larson. Captain Larson has
been in failing health this winter, but
is greatly. improved.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Norris received
la message Sunday stating that their
son.in.law, Harold Poole, had receiv.
ed his commission as second lieuten.
ant. Lieut.. and Mrs. Poole are at
Fortress Monroe. Va.
w. G. Porter returned home last
! Wednesday from Chicago, where he
purchased storage battery repairs. His
brother, r. NJ. Porter, accompanied
him home and will assist HON at the
Denison storage battery shop.
Alfred Rohwer is not allowing the
congested freight conditions to inter.
fere with his electrical work. He drove
to Omaha. Friday in his car and re.
turned with some supplies which he
had ordered week previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Conner and little
son motored to Council Bluffs Friday
afternoon, where they visited until
Sunday with Mrs. Corners parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dudley. Mrs. C.
NJ. Jensen and son, Perry, accOmDan-
led them, visiting with friends in
Omaha.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Becker, of Co.
lumbus, Neb., arrived in Denison Sat
urday for visit at the Geo. McHenry
home. Mr.. Becker returned to Colum.
bus Monday morning, his wife remain
ing for a more extended visit. Mrs.
Becker has visitea-in Denison on for
mer occasions and has many friends
here -
At q meeting OF the stockholders of
the farmers cooperative store at Lyt-
ton, held last Wednesday, Bernard
Bamford, son OF Mr.. and Mrs r. w.
Bamford, was made manager of the
store at handsome salary Bernard
has been clerking in this store for
less than year and his promotion to
the office OF manager proves that his
efforts have been appreciated. He
has four clerks under him and will do
all OF the buying for the concern. The
Review cOngratulates Bernard on his
success.