davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

The Russell will case continues on
triai 40 the district court ana II viii
likely occupy the attohtion of the court
for The greater part OF the week The
style of The case is Cook ct el US. Dem
Ike 81 az, involving the estai. Of the
iatc Mrs Mary G Russell. who left an
aalnLe vaimed NJ &tsOO0n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-08

Corpus Christ, public schools viii
begin tn, 10 term tomorrow morn
ing. Practically all Of the students
other than those in the High school
grades provided themselves with books
during the last three days OF laat week
and will he ready to begin their stud
les Monday morning CITY Supcrin
tendcnt Motley is expecting the at
tendance at the start 90 be somewhat
below normal on account ~ many u
The older boys being IN the cotton
fields
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
~OKGANIZACYE OG0LNE.

ZjednOczenie p. r. Il.
y. F. NJ. Wojtalewicz,
Y. A. Gorski.
X. ]. Obyrtacz,
DR.. B. L. Smykowski,
Agnieszka Klawitter.
Ignacy Wroblewski,
l.. Zamorski,
]. Jankowski,
J. Czekaia,
J. Niemiec,
F. G6rski,
Franciszka Nejman,
Marya Turalska,
J.. Zielinski,
F. L~oikiewicz,
S. Marciniak,
A. K~azmierczak,
J. Bogacki,
J. Symons,
FIR. KioibasSa,
Agn. Nowak. ,
Unia Polska W Ameryce Z siedziba
W Buffalo, n. Y.
Antoni Wisniewski.
Stan. Caster,
Jan l.. Mikluszewski,
Piotr Koprucki.
Polskie Stow. KaSy POsmiertnej.
Wiktor Dorszewski,
Ziednoczonie Polsko-Narodowe.
Antoni Kwarcianski,
FIR. J~anuszewski,
Delawarskie Pol. Stow. Kasy Posm.
Jan B. Pietruszka,
Polsko-NarodOws Sp6jnia-
Ludwik Kosin,
Teofil F. Zenker.
Federacya Polak6w W Ameryce.
Stanislaw Lempicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
kronika MieisC0wa.
D.. SEKRE-
TARZ Il. w. W." MA KRZE-
SIZE SWIADKA.

Onegdaj ma Swiadka powoiany
costa, W proccsie lO1 czionkow
organizacyi Il. w. W., ciagna-
Gym sic jeszcze Cd kilkunastu ty-
godni w sadie federalnym pred
sedzia Landisem, sekretarz teJze
William D. Haywood, istotna
Iglowa organizacyi i glowny O.
skarzony.
Organizacya u. w. W." jest
oskarzona o akcye nielojalna i
antiwoienna, oraz o dopuszczanle
sic gwaitow, celem opozycyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

Dnia 30-go wrzeSnia rozpocZ-
ma sic ponownie Kursy Handle
we ola doroslych W Szkole Han
dlowei Polskiej Korporacyi Pa
latino.
Ma Kursy NIGGA zapisywac sic
mezczyzni | kobiety W wieku cd
lat Is do 50.
Opr6cz wykiad6w W Gl6wnej
Szkole, mieszczacej sic ma ro-
gu ulic Milwaukee Paulina,
beda prowadzone Dzielnicowe
Kursy Handlowe ma Wojciecho-
vie. ma Town Of Lake, W So.
Chicago, W Hawthorne, W He
gewisch, W Indiana Harbor oraz
W innych dz~ielnicach 4 osadach
polskich.
Beda wykiadane nastepujace
przedmioty: jezyk polski, jezyk
angielski, arytmetyka, buchalte-
rya, korespondencya handlowa,
prawo handlowe, agentura, OBJ
sfuga sklepowa, ekonomia, ftp
W dodatku do nauki W Szko-
lie studenci odbywaja praktyke
W sklepie Korporacyi ora PREY
organizatorastwie a W ten spo-
sob ~zapoznaja sic dokladnie z
Gala praca handlowa przygo-
towuta sic do objecia odpowie-
dzialnych stanowisk W handlu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

ton, Ohio,". Liczy okoio lat 40.
w 1iScie pisze, IL ME ma krcw-
nych ami przyjaci6f, &c cd roku
cierpi ma neuritis, &c zycie mic
ME wartc i prosi, azeby jej ciafo
dano do jakiegokolwick zakladu
medycznego.
- Piekarnia Kohlsaat and Co.
pnr. 1717 S. Wabash ave. zosta}a
zamknieta ia diva dni przez ADM
nistracye zywnosci jake kara "a
przekroczenic przepisow, co do
uzywania maxi i substytutow.
- Ia podobne przekroczenie
firma P. Landbern Z Moline, Ill.
zostala skazana ma ofiaroWanla
$4,000 ma Czerwony Krzyz.
- c. Suzhy ma ogrod warzy-
why obok swego mieszkania pnr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
DELEGACI WIRNiINI I PRLEDSIA-
WICIELE CENTROW WYDZlA.
LU NARODOWEGO.
L WYDAWNICTW.

CWymieniamy tych, ktorzy sic do
tychczas zglosili i kt6rych mandaty
Komisya Mandatow uznala "a waz-
ne.)
PISMA I ~WYDAWNICTWA.
Przewodnik Katolicki, z New Bril-
tain, Conn. =
Ognisko Domowe, z Detroit. Mich.
Dziennik ola Wszystkich, z Buffa-
10, n. Y.
Unista, z Buffalo. n. Y.
Piast 2 Chicopee, Mass!
Przyjaciel Ludu z Filadelfii, Pa.
Straz 20 Scranton, Pa.
|. CENTRA w. n. P.
X. Jan Budziak 2 Trenton n. j.
X. st. Swierczek, C. R. z Chicago,
Ill.
PR1EDSTAWICIEL STOW. KS1FzY
X. B. Puchalski, z Brooklyn, N. Y.
~PRZEDSTAWICIELE STOWARZY--
SEN LEKARSKICH.
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski, z Chicago
III.
DR. s. Lachajewski, z Detroit, Mich.
DR.. j. Kobrzyhski, 2 Chicago, ILL.,
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Uo>usyA PRZEDSEJMOWA.
KOMIsYA MANDATOW.
1909 N. Ashland ave., Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
LISTA DELEGATION
Dotychczas nadeslana i zatwierdzona
przez Komisye Przedsejmowa
i Mandatow.

Franciszek Klajda,
Piotr Rostenkowski,
Tomasz Blachowski,
Leon Kipkowski,
X j. Grzesihski,
Antoni Rusch,
A. ]. Wlodarski,
La Sale.
Kazimierz ~Slusarek,
DR.. F. J. Maclejewski,
Radon, Ill.
X. St. Czerniejewski,
streator, III.
X. NJ. T. Szalewski,
North Chicago.
J6zet L. Przyborski.
Evanston, Ill.
Jozef K. Orlowski.
Peru, III.
x. st. Przybysz.
INDIANA.
X. j. Smog6r, przew6dca.
x. ] Osadnik.
MASSACHUSETTS.
K. Aleksander sysk, przew6dca.
Worcester.
Y. Boil. Bojanowski,
DR.. st. Mieczkowski.
Hyde Park.
J6zef Kowalewski.
Cambridge.
Roman Welzant.
Webster.
X. A. A. Cyran.
Salem.
A. s. Kotarski,
j. Zarembski,
Northampton.
K. W. Fligier.
Boston.
Jan Sokolowski,
Lowell.
x. st. ogonowski.
Chicopee.
X. ". NJ. Cyman, o. NJ. c.
P. P. Starzyk,
DIR. K. ~SmolczynSki,
L. Szetela,
M. Preisner,
J. Nowak.
Fall River.
J6zef Pikur.
Easthampton.
x. All. Skoniecki,
X. Zawadzki.
Adams.
Y. F. Koiodziej,
Stan. Bryda.
MARYLAND.
WI. Siwiiski, przew6dca-
Baltimore.
Y. Br. Krupski.
MINNESOTA.
Julian szajnert, przew6dca.
st. Paul.
X. A. Stojar.
MICHIGAN.
L.. A. Koscinski, przew0dca.
Bay City.
". WI. Krakowski,
Ignacy Andrzejewski,
NJ. Kowalak,
F. L. Gwizdaia,
Detroit.
Y. W. Topolinski.
Jak6b A. Kronk,
Adam Gucfa,
X. B. Konkel,
X. A. Glimos,
J. Kuczyhski,
Y. J. Lempka,
W. Chmielewski,
st. Pasternacki,
X. F. Kieru1,
T. Garstecki,
Walenty Nowak,
Leonard Jarzembowski.
Wyandotte.
X. W. B. Zadala,
]. S. L~apczyhski,
Ford City.
X. Max. Gannas.
Flint.
W. H. Urbanik.
Saginaw.
x. ". s. szymahski,
X. F. A. Kaczmarek.
Gaylord.
J6zaf Kowalewski>
MISSOURI.
X. Janowski, przew6dca.
Leadwood.
X. J. Moczydlowski.
St. Louis.
Franciszek Floryahskl.
NEBRASKA.
T. Koziol, przewodca.
Loup City.
x, Ireneusz Jarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
PoIska Korporasya Palatina
1112-1114 Milwaukee Ave.
Chicago, III.

1912 S. Atwell III. Ubiegiej noc.y
znik}y wszystkie gi6wki kapusty.
lime warzywa ME by}y dotknic-
te. Suzhy podejrzywa cudzozicm
cow nieprzyjaciclskich o wykona
ME rcjdu zywnoSciowcgo.
- Onegdaj wykonywano wzio
ty eksperymcntalne W Chicago Z
nowym aparatcm ola wytwarza-
MIA tlcnu, kt6ry umozliwia wzlo-
ty wyzej $4,000 stop. WynaIazc2
lest senator stanowy A. {. Clark
Towarzyszyf ma aeroplanic wo]-
skowym porucznikowi J. Footc'
2 DAYTON. Ohio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

Plymouth.
w. Mr6wczynski.
w. Hazleton.
T. Ksiezniak.
Eynon.
X. J. Suchos.
Morris Run.
x. Eug. Heiczynsk,.
Rhode Island.
AID. Grudzinski, przew6dca.
Providence.
X. w. Duczmal.
Adolf Grudzinski.
WEST VIRGINIA.
X. e. MusiaI, przew6dca.
Scarbro.
X. St. Jewasinski.
WISCONSIN.
Y. Br. Celichowski, przewodca.
Milwaukee.
Ignacy Czerwinski,
DR.. F. Wasilewski,
CT. Stachowiak,
NJ. Wargin,
X. w. Kruszka,
#. Szewczykowski,
x. M. Domachowski
Jan Kleczka,
Ludwik Fons,
x. B. Bohczak.
Kenoshn
X. FIR. Czerwinski.
Geese P6Inoena-
j. Worzalia, przew6dca.
Stevens Point, Wis,
X. A. S. Ebert.
J6zef Worzalla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
DELEGACI
Y KONnTET0W OBYWATELSKICH.

CONNECTICUT.
X. Jan Cepa, Meriden.
y. L. B6jnowski, New Britain.
Ksawery Andrzejewski, Ansonia.
Ignacy Midura, Hartford.
DELAWARE.
Tom. Wojtyiak, Wilmington.
ILLINOIS.
X. Rajmund Applet, Irving Park.
INDIANA.
Klemens S. Smog6r.
MASSACHUSETTS.
y. Al. Syski, Boston.
DR.. st. Mieczkowski, Worcester.
DR.. R. Lekston, HolyoKe.
Stf A. Nowakowski, Webster.
MICHIGAN.
Waclaw l.. Cukierski, Grand Ra'
pids.
Ignacy Kopec, Bay City.
M. Milczewski, Saginaw.
MINNESOTA.
Julian Szajnert, Minneapolis.
MISSOURI.
Kaz. Jqnowski, st. Louis.
M. Kalinowski.
NEBRASKA.
T. Koziol, Omaha.
NEW JERSEY.
J6zef Zielihski, Trenton.
NEW YORK..
X. Al. Kowalski, Schenectady.
P. S. Pra5mowski, N. Y.
X. l.. Muszynski, N. Y.
X. Fr. Rusin, Syracuse.
OHIO.
J. +. Sawicki, Cleveland.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pawei RyS, Erie.
FIR. Lankowski, w. Scranton.
st. Warkoczewski, Reading.
RHODE ISLAND.
A. NJ. Grudzihski, Providence.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Y. Emil Musial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
Kursy Handlowe
ola doroslych.

Ca}yi kurs nauki obejmuje
try lata, ale tuz ipo pierwszym
roku uczeszczania do Szkoiy
studenci tax So obezHani z pra-
ca handlowa, re moga juz pra-
cowac W przedsiebiorstwach
handlowych / zarabiaja doore
pieniadze.
W ubieglym sezonie przeszto
22O os6b u~czeszczato do naszej
szkoly ma Kursy Handlowe, a
tego przeszlo 60 os6b PRAGUE
juz W handlu. w 1iczbie SUDDEN
tow naszych many kilku takich,
kt6rzy rok temu ciezko pracowa-
Ii W fabryce, a obecnie zarabia1a
W handlu po 5000 do 5000 ma
mlesiac.
Nauka jest bezplatna ola
czionkow Korporacyi. w katdej
innej szkole "a take wykszta.-
Genie handlowe trzeba piacic 20
sto dolarow rocznie. Nasza or
ganizacya dale swym czlonkom
wyksztaicenie handlowe bezpia-
tnie W tym celu, azeby przygo-
towaG jak naillczniejsze zastepy
kupc6w i przemys,owcow pol
skich do piracy mad odbudowa-
MEM zrujnowanego przemysiu
1 handlu polskiego 20 woinie.
Blizsze informacye wysylamy
ma zadanie. AdresowaG:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

Egzaminowal Haywood'a g}o-
why obronca oskarzonych G. ].
Vanderveer. Bgzaminacya ma
trwac kilka dni i ma stanowic kul
minacye procesu.
Haywood %zezna{, re urodzif sic
W Salt Lake City, re liczy lat 40
i re majac lat 10, juz pracowal
w kopalniach.
Utrzymywa} W swych zezna'
mach, re jest idealista, kt6rego
jedynym celem jest polepszenie
bytu ludzkosci. Wierzy, re pra-
codawca i pracownik mic ME maja
wspolnego i re p%racownik musi
stosowac ,;bezposrednia akcye"
ma polu przemyslowem ~raczej niz
akcye polityczna, azeby prawa
swe zachowac. ME chcemy mic
odjaG klasie pracodawcow' -
mowif Haywood "lecz pragnie-
my %zapobiedz, azeby nam wiecej
ME zabrali".
w swych zeznaniach utrzymy-
wal, re zawsze gfosii poszanowa-
ME ola praw i nigdy ME zachecaf
do gwaltow.
Haywood jest sekretarzem !
skarbnikiem Il. w. W." Pensya
jego wynosifa wedfug zeznan je-
go $2S tygodniowo. Wskaza} ma
to jake dowod swej bezintereso-
wnoSci. Jake prelegent moglby
zarabiac $1,000 miesiecznie. Isto-
tnie SUNG te zarabia} pred kilku
laty, lccz wszystko oddai ma ra-
tunek strajkierow z warsztatow
tkackich w Lawrence, Mass.
GEN. BARRY ZNOSI ZAPA'
SY PIEsCIARSKIE WE FORT
SHERIDAN. =.
General T. H. Barry, komen.
dant centralnego departamentu
armii Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
onegdaj zakazaf urzadzenia zapa
sow pieSciarskich ma rzecz fun
duszu wojennego Armii Zbawle-
mia (Salvation Army we Fort
Sheridan. Zapasy mialy bye cze-
Scia karnawaiu militarnego ma
rzecz Armii Zbawienia, ma rzecz
kt6rej rozpoczyna sic kampanla
w tych dniach.
Kanawaf mia} sic odbyc pier
wotnic w ogrodzie pilkowym
White Sox" w Chicago, .lecz
wstrzymany zostaf wskutek ME
przychylnogo stanowiSka ADM
nistracyi miejskiej. w%zgledn'e
szcfa policyi Alcocka / doradzcy
mieiskiego Ettlesona.
Gen. Barry postanowlf zapo-
biedz kolizyi pomiedzy w}adza-
mi cywilncmi i m%ilitarnemi. Ar
mil Zbawicnia jest przychyIny
ial1 r6wnicz amatorskim zapa-
som piesciarskim, lecz ME sprzyja
zanasom przez zawodowc6w, a CT
mieli wylacznie wystapic we Fort
Sheridan. Uznal, &c ME wypada'
azeby w}adze militarne pozWaIafy
M COS, Gent wladze cywllne So
przeciwne.
Karnawai byl pod auaPlcyaml
KRONIKA j
lStanowej Rady Obrony' ktorA
bv,a take czynns W urzadzanlu
tegoz przez swa file W powlec'e
Cook.
sprzedano tysiac biletow' Pie
Made beda zwrocone tym' kto-
rzy sic zgiosza pc ME, W przeclw-
nvm razie beeda. traktowane jake
zbawiona okoio $4,000 wskutek
~teize. Armia Zbawienia jest po-
dug oSwiadczenia urzednikoW
ofiary ma Armie Zbawienia, we
tego, IL karnawai sic ME odbe,
die.
Stanowa Rada Obrony wyda}a
oSwiadczenie, il niedostateczna
transportaeya, brak odpowiedniej
liczby siedzen we Fort Sheridan
i zbyt wysoka opfata kolejowa
spowodowafy zniesienie zapa-
sow.
200 zoInierzy Z kape1a matt,
t.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
~ORGANIZACYE A 1
OSADY POLSKIE.


CONNECTICUT.
DIR. B. l.. Smykowsh, pr1ew6dca.
Bridgeport
FIR. Radozycki,
Benedykt Michniewicz.
New Britain.
Y. L. B6jnowski,
Paulin Nurczyk,
Leon B6jnoWski,
J6zef KlOskowski,
DR.. Juliusz Rupert.
Stamford.
FIR. Le$niowski.
Milford.
PiOtr Koziowski.
New Haven.
y. A. Mazurkiewic1.
Middletown.
J. Duda.
Derby.
w. Wajdowicz,
X. P. Waszko.
Norwich.
X. /. ]. Maciejewski,
MARCEL R6zycki.
j. B. Pietruszka, przew6dca.
ILLINOIS.
h. zychliiski, przew6dca.
Chicago.
x. Stanisiaw siatka,
Stanislaw Adamkiewicz.
A. Peyor,
A. C. Bisek,
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski,
NJ. Kolasss,
]. sobota,
A. Wasilewsks,
". Michalik,
s. Norkowska,
F. Nowicki,
Stanislaw Walkowiak,
Edmund j. Jarecki,
". Roszkowiak,
Elzbieta Zamorska,
NJ. Dyba,
Ignacy Masisk,
Franciszek P~awloWskl,
X. Franciszek Marcinek,
]. Jakowanis,
E. S. Meller,
T. Jaszkowski,
T. Wetta,
F. ]. Tomczak,
NJ. Krajniak,
A. j. P{oci1ski,
w. Sadowski.
NJ. Wierzgowska,
H. Becker,
X. W. Furman,
Wiktor Pijanowski,
Jan GrzegorEewski,
w. Cal,
y. Kuflewska,
Helena Herman,
WI. Armknecht,
Albert Nowak,
w. S~losarczyk,
st. Dolazinski,
NJ. Wojczyhski,
]. Sakwihski.
]. Kohczykowski,
M. JurewiCz,
]. Jilka,
j. Poklenkowski,
J. ]. Lewandowsk:.
Felix's Balcerkiewicz,
Y. F~ranciszek Gordon, c. r.
X. Franciszsk Dembinski, C. r.
Stanisalw H.. Kunz,
J6zef A Petiak.
wojcieoh Menkicki.
Plotr Bfazurkiewiez.
DR.. j. j. LIss,
Antoni Tochs
M. Wardzinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
Newark.

Brooklyn.
X. Pralat En-. Strenski,
Stanislaw Sass,
X. B. Puchalski,
DR.. I. Drobihski,
w. Jagocka.
New York.
Jan Blum,
X. Julian Paczoski,
Waclaw Steinberg,
Leon Wazeter.
Port Chester.
Jan Gurdak.
9onkers.
X. Wincenty B. Rozmus.
jamaica.
x. st. Rysiakiewicz.
Czes6 srodkowa:
Adolf Rakoczy, przew6dca.
Schenectady.
K. st. p. Chmielewskl,
Jadwiga Chmielewska,
WI. Bednarkiewicz,
Utica, n. Y.
WI. Krynicki,
Kat. Czuba.
Herkimer 1 Little Falls.
x. J6zef Gogolewski.
Geese zachodnia.
A. KazmIerczak, przewodca.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Y. WI. Hordych,
Lukasz Mroczek,
FIR. Zylihski,
Helena CieSlewicE,
Kor. Niebieszczanska,
X. Franciszek Guzy,
Jak6b NJ. Rozan,
L. f. Tucholka,
A. ]. Walkowiak,
J. F. Nowak,
NJ. Tondrowski,
J. Krystyniak,
NJ. Grobelska,
w. Rutecki,
K. Rutecka.
Ant. Schneider,
K. Bergner,
X. ". Gawrychowski,
Roch Dembowski,
X. Adamczak.
Rochester, n. Y.
X. J. L. 3awistowski,
Perry, N. Y.
Y. S. M. Cichowski,
OHIO.
j. Sawicki, przew6dca.
Cleveland.
y. J0zef P. Kocinski,
A. Bizga,
PAM Darowska.
Youngstown, o.
Ed. Tochman.
Steubenyille, O.
Franciszek Smog6r.
PENNSYLVANIA.
CzfSG wschodnia.
r. Borowicz, przew0dca.
FiIadelfia.
X. ]. Kucsyhski,
A. Smolczynski,
J. J. Krukowski,
X. Gabryel Kraus,
Antoni Kubiak,
J6zef Kubacki,
Swcdesburg.
y. DR.. de Wro5lewsHi,
Chester, Pa.
y. j. Ploszaj.
X. Rutkowski.
Manayunk.
W. Lawihski.
Reading.
T. Ratajczak,
J. Czarniecki,
z. Zychowicz,
Geese zachodnia.
T. Polanski, przew6dca.
Wilmeyding.
WI. c. shubert.
Everson.
X. WI. Lipski.
Ambridge.
Y. r. Labujewski.
Eric.
X. A. Ignasiak,
A. G6rny.
B. Witkowski,
]. Kaczmarek,
1. ZmySliiski,
Jozef Ignasiak,
Franciszek Walczak,
Geese Observation-Disclosures.
j. Stryjak, rzew6dca.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
NJ. Krych,
X. C. Cybulski.
Scranton.
X. A. Zychowicz,
Tomasz Kaczynski,
B. Kowalski,
x. J. J. Kowalewski,
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

For Sale.-Furnished, semi-modern home. Apply to Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

Bucks for Sale--500 head of Ram bouillet bucks for sale, Arizona raised. in fine condition. Have just returned from the big annual ram sale at Salt Lake City and am bringing in ship ment of new blood. R. E. Daggs, Will hams, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

Thirty-gallon range boilers less than market prices, and special prices on all kinds of bath room trimmings, mir TOTS, towel bars, soap holders, etc. T. A. Slattery, basement of Dr. Raymond Bldg.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

For Sale, Cheap-Large tent in good condition. Apply Mrs. Greenlaw, phone 12S-R4. (38-tf)
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

If you are looking for pigs; Doars, sows or barrows, any age, thorough bred Duro-Jersey Red Stock, call or write Geo. A. Reed, Echo Park Ranch, Grand Canyon, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

Aged Ewes for Sale-About 800 head of aged ewes, for November de- livery; bucks will be put in about July 10. Can be seen at Benedict & Go. ranch at Anita, Ariz., on Grand Can yon railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

160-acre relinquishment for sale at cost price. A. Grevew, one mile west of Maine on auto road.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

Farmer-Here's your hoe, your rake and your spade.
 Fashionable Worker-Quite so. And where's my caddy?
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

For Sale-Ranch, 160 acres, grow ing crop, plenty of water, good loca- tion for cattle raising. Address Box 252, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and instrumental, Ia taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-13

Traffi. Cop-Come on! Whats the matter with you?
 Truck Driver-I'm we'll, thanks, but me engines dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
LEADERS
 J0 CONFER

Washington, Nov. SO.-President Samuel Gompers, Of this city, first Vice President James Duncan, rep resantinG the Granite Cutters of Quincy, H., seventh Vice President Frank Duffy, representing the Car penters and Joiners, of Indianapolis, Ind, eighth Vice President William Green, representing the Mine Work CTS, Indianapolis, Ind, and '. R. Alpine have been named as dele gates to the International Labor cCntarence which is scheduled to be held ill Paris at the time of the Peace conference. q A4l
 These men will meet with the delegates appointed from all the European countries with a view to the organizations of labor which will expedite the rebuiling and recon@ strUction cf those districts which were devastated by being in the paths of the battles.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
MANY nEN II C0NE.H0Ht t500.

Washington, Nov. 30. - General Pershing has designated for early convoy to the United states 3,451 American officers and 79,6G3 men, according to an announcement made bv Provost Marshal General March today.
 The units comprising these men will be made public later but it is believed, that the list of names will be taken from the 3gth, 7Gth and S7th divisions.
 Washington, Nov. 80.-secretary Baker, speakingg for his department stated today that the war depart ment expected to bring back to the United States during the month Of December 175,OOO soldiers who are now either in France Or Eng land.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
RED CROSS IN PARIS
 ON HISTORICAL GROUND

Paris, - The American Red Cross warehouse in Paris, at 90 Rue du Chemtn Vert, is located on the scene of good part of the action ill Victor Hugos novel Les Miser- ables.' The author gives the street it's full name now discarded, of "Rue du Chemin Vert St. Antoine. " It was up this "long marrow street, " that Jean Valjean and the child Fan tine turned when pursued by the police.
 At the end of this street is Bicpus, where Jean Valjean took refuge in a convent. At the other end is the Place des Vosges, where Victor Hugo lived while writing "Le Miserables."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
LADY MADE GAME
 WARDEN IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. - Miss Helen Pratt has just been named g deputy game warden for Los Angeles county by the Audubon society of which she Is 9 member.
 Miss Pratt's duties will be the pro lection of useful and song birds from depredatiOns by either boys or adults. -. '.
 She served as nature guide, at Radford camp, near Big Bear lake ia San Bernardino county, where she made guests aacQuainted with sixty species of birds, Bixty-five species of wil4 flowers and twenty-five kinds of trees native to that locality.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
NEGRO PREACHER HAS 12
 SONS MARCHING TO BERLIN

Rayville, La, Nov. 30.-Twelve sons in active service is the record of R. H. Windslow, a negro preach CT of this parish. Eight sons en- listed before the enactment or the selective service law, and the other four are in the national army. Two Of the soldiers are twins, the last three triplets.
 Because of the remarkable record, plans are under way for q public demonstration for Mr. WindSlOw. He already has received con gratulatOry letter from President Wilson. Mr. Windslow conducts a Red Cross auxiliary.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
DEATH OF KITCHENER
 DUE TO RUSS EMPRESS

New York. Nov. 80. -- A SaIya- tton Army commissioner just return cd from Russia declared that the former Russian c2nriuN furnished the Germans with the information which led to the British warship be- ing torpedoeG on which lord NitcP- ener lost his life. It is reported that she gave the iorormatton after having received it in confidence over q private wire which WIS main tained in her apartments.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
SIIAGWAY SAFEGUARDING
 DAWSON AGAINST FLU

The following message has been forwarded to Dr. w. B. Clarke, as- sistant medical health officer at Whitehorse by col. R. S. Knight, acting gold commissioner, says the Dawson News for Nov. 10.
 Dawson, Y. T., Nov. g, l91S.- Dr. W. B. Clarke, Medical Health Ot ficer, Whitehorse, Y. T.: Please take all necessary steps by inspec- ton or otherwise under the provi- siOns of the Public Health Ordin- ancc to prevent infection or spread of Spanish influenza in the Terri tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
WIL5U8 UI.-
 TALN HUNDAY

Washington, Nov. 30.-President Wilson announced this m0rnig that he would make an address to the new session of congress which con gcnese on Monday, December 2. As in former instances he Will read his address personally 10 joint session of the Senate and the House of Representatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
"R. s. KNIGHT.
Acting Gold Commissioner. Reply From WhitehOTse

"Whitehorse, Y. 5., Nov. II, 1913 Col. Knight, Dawson, Y. T.: Have kept in touch with the medical health officer at Skagway. They have no cases there and have establish- cd five-day quarantine for all en- tering that town, and the medical health officer has assured me he will notify me if any cases develop. l think in this way We are well pro teCted.
 "W. B. CLARKE"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
WILSON, LANSING, 'H0U5E, WHITE
 AND BLISS PEACE COMMISSIONERS

Washington, Nov. 30.-Up to the timt of making the announcement which was done this morning there has been considerable speculation as to whom would comprise the per sonnel of the peace commissioners to the peace conference to be held in Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30

Newcastle, Nov. 30. - In a speech which Prime Minister Lloyd George made today, he said that Germany mus. pay for the cost of the war to the very limit of her ability. r'r.a.I
 h his speech the Premier indt- cated that he favored the punish ment of the kaiser for his ruthless
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
LLOYD GEORGE WOULD MAKE HUNS
 PAY UP AND PUNISH THE KAISER

ness when he said, "We should so act now that men in future times, when they are tempted to follow the example of the German rulers ill their attempt at worlG domini- tionn, would know what is awaiting them in the end, and hesitate be- fore launching forth in an effort to carry out their unrighteous pro- iects."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-30
AUXILIARY MEETING

Tue Woman's Church Auxiliary will meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs. Dedman at the Golden North Hotel A large attendance is desired In order to complete the cases for the silYerware.