davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
Znowu P%rzepoMiednia.

Pred niedawnym czasem pisa:
lismy O kombinacyi liczbowej, wy
prowadzonej z dat, jake dotycza
panujacych, bioracych udziaf w
wojnie biezacej i przedstawicieli
KRAKOW wojujacych = pewna da-
je ona rzekomo zapowiedz, il woj
ma swiatowa skonczy sic W +. 1918
- jak diva a diva cztery, dlatego,
IL pc ca}ej masie r6znych rachun-
kowych kombinacyi z dat zfozo--
nych owych panujacych i MEOW
wynika data roku przyszlego, W
kt6rym cos waznego zatem STAG
sic must. A coz wazniejszego bye
mo~ze= teraz, - jesli ME wojny "a
konczenie! Poniewaz tego rodza--
ju domys1y i pomys}y najsilniej
wszystkich interesuja, gdy wszyst
kim przewlekla a straszliwa woj
IA we maxi sic daje tysiacem O.
graniczen i ciezar6w, przeto idac
"a mysla spragniona Czytelnika,
kt6ry radby cos us}yszec "pew--
niejszego' o tenn, kiedy sic wojna
podajemy mu dis nova
przepowiednie bardzo ciekawa,
ME zalecajac jednak by jej VIE
rzono wiecej, niz tel, kt6ra zano-
towalismy p%oprzednio.
w czasopismie "Mercury de
czytamy, il osateczny pc
grom Hun6w i smierc Wilhelma
Przekfetego, jak 60 pisarz 6w i
wr6z francuski nazywa "1apidar-
ME nastapi juz we wrzesniu Dr.,
ma to wynikac wprost z Apoka
lipsy sw. Jana W kt6rej Rozdzia-
lie XIII wierszu Is czytamy, jak
nastepuje:
"Tu jest madrosc: Kto ma ro--
yum, MECH zrachuje liczbe bestyi.
Albo liczba jest czlowieka: a licz
ba jego .szesc set szescdziesiat
szesc!"
To ma bye punkt wyjscia danej
przepowiedni: Wilhelm Przeklety
jest owa bestya = tax tlumaczy
przepowiednia i ma to o%statecznie
zgadzamy sic bez protestu; pre-
powiednia zowie go tel Antychry
kt6rego sw. Jan W Apoka-
naznacza numerem 666: je
zeli sic zgodzimy, il owa niemiec-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
RUFFLE utrzyma skore glexy ezyst4
jak nowy cent; a wtos obdty
jak u malego dziecka.
'Kasik. prosze Gle, jul ras
zakofcx to nieprxyxwoite dro-

Skodcze. najukochanszal Jutro udam sic do
mego aptekarza 20 butelke RUFFLES / jestem
przekonany. &c RUFFLES zakofczy te PLACE"
Drodzy. pomyslcie! Ot6a po dlueich latach pra-
cy utrudnionych pr6bach. udalo sic -dotrze< do
celui wynale4c srodek. kt6rym ostatecznie MOI
ma oczyscie glove z }upiezu.
Jedna butelka "a Csc pozbawi swedzenie i fu-
piez i doszczetnie oczysci Wasza sk6re M glowie.
Zas uzywanie jeeo Cd czasu do czasu. zapobieg-
ME powrotu }upiezu. A co "a pyszny j zdrowy vi
dok bedzie miala wasza elowal
Jeszcze dis kupcie sobie jedna butelke RUIZ
FILES u waszego aptekarza. Bezwarunkowo
RUFFLES powinien wstrzymaE j usunae lupie4
Tub " przeciwnym razie otrzymacie pieniadze
vase z powrotem. RUFFLES jest zreszta wspa-
n%ialomyslny ola kazdego. RUFFLES utrzyma wa.
SEA sk6re " czystosci: wiosom doda polyskui / py.
chy. UFFLE ME mole szkodzif navel najdelt
katniejszej sk6rze. y
Jezeli VASE aptekarz ME ma ma >skladzie Ruff
flesu. to przyslijcie nam jego naxvisko izalaezcis
75c. a wyslemy wan butelke Z ~opfaeona przesyk
ks. F. Ad. Richter & Co. 1870 Washington 81
New York. N. Y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
UCzMY DZlECI NASzE CZYTAC, PlSAC
M0WlC P0 POISKU.
REGULAMIN
Komitet6w Obywatelskich.
i WSkaZ6Wki ola PObOru
P0datku NarOd0Wego
OraZ DAMN ma Skarb
NarOdOWy.

Wydzia1 Narodowy, jake najwy
zsza instancya polityczna i naro--
dowa ola Polak6w w Ameryce i
W Kanadzie, powoluje niniejszym
do zycia we wszystkich osadach
polskich Komitety Obywatelskie,
kt6re odtad stanowic beda ola
Polak6w dana osade zamieszkuja-
cych jedyne kierownietwo ola
spraw narodowych.
Ola Komitet6w tych ustanawia
sic regulamin nastepujacy, kt6ry
z chwila %powstania, stale sic ola
mich obowiazujacym.
Artykul I. !:
l. Nazwa:
Cialo Obywatelskie powo}ane
do zycia ma mocy obecnego regu-
laminu nosi NAIVE Polski Komi--
tet Obywatelski ola spraw- Marc
dowych Mr.. 80.
UWAGA: - Numer Komitetu
Obywatelskiego powinien bye o.
naczonym jedynie W razie, jezeli
W danej miejscowosci zosta1y u
stanowione Komitety Obywatels--
kie W liczbie 2ch lub wiecej.
2. Organizacyi Komitet6w.
Komitety Obywatelskie powsta-
ja W kazdej osadzie polskiej. Pod
nazwa ia nalezy rozumiec kazda
miejscowosc, gromadnie przez Po-
lak6w ~zamieszka}a, przyczem gra-
nice osad r6wnomierne So mnie:j
wiecej z granicami parafii polls
kich. =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
3 Sk1ad Komitet6w.
W sk1adzie Komitetu obywatel.
skiego Wchodza jake czlonkoWie J:
q Kc;o.o prchno1n1o1y;n

w sk1adzie Komitetu ObyWatel
skiego Wchodza jake czlonkoWie !:
a Ksieza proboszczoWie.
b Jeden Wybrany reprezentant.
kazdej organizaeyi %miejscoWej,
jake tez kazdego innego kosciel--
nego, narodowego, ftp. towarzy--
silva, oraz miejscoWych pism pol
skich, uznajacych obecny kieru--
mex polityczny Wydzialu Narodo
wego j Komitetu Narodowego Pol
skiego W Paryzu. Liczba repre-
zentant6w poszczeg6lnych iowa
rzystW j organizacyi wybranych
do Komitetu Obywatelskiego yale
ina jest cd ilosci tychze W danej
osadzie. 0 lie takoWa posiada
wiecej, niz 10 towarzystw lub or.
ganizacyi, nalezy wybrac do 10
mitetu Obywatelskiego pc jed
nym przedstawicielu z kazdego.t to
warzystwa lub organizacyi. Licz-
ba ia powinna bye podniesiona
do 2ch, 0 lie osada liczy ponizej
iC-ciu, lecz ME mniej jak 5 iowa
rzystw i organizacyi, i do Och 0
lie ilosc tych ostatnich ME pre-
wyzsza pieciu.
G Wyzej wzmiankowani cz}on--
kowie stanowia "a Komitetu o.
bywatelskiego. Pozosta}a IA po-
Wilma bye wybrana droga g}oso--.
wanna ma wiecu og6lnym z posr6d
ca}ego og61u Obywateli bezwzgled
nie, czy naleza hub ME do jakiej
organizacyi lub towarzystwa. ~
d Kooptowani przez % g1os1w
ukonstytuowanego tym sposobem
Komitetu wybitni Obywatele osa-
dy. Wybory czlonk6w Komitetu
Ohywatelskiego odbywaja sic raz
do roku. w razie smierci lub re-
zygnacyi kt6rego z cz1onk6w, Ko
mitetowi Obywatelskiemu przy--
sluguje prawo kooptowania taste
pcy IA czas pozostajacy do kon-
ca kadencyi.
4. Pobory Podatku Narodov!ego
Komitet ten naznacza i do zat-
wicrdzenia Wydzia1owi Narodo~-
wemu przysyla tylu Poborc6w Pc
datku Narodowego, lie potrzcba,
ably co miesiac odwiedzic n,ogii,
kazdy dom polski - Ia teryto--
ryum dane parafii albo osad;.
5. Upowaznienia i zatwierdzc-.
ME Wydzialu Narodowego.
Wydzial Narodowy Polskl ma
prawo zatwierdzic wedle swego
uznanja istniejace juz W danyeh
micjscowosciach Komitety Oby--
watelskie, kt6re o take zatwier--
dzenie sic ~zg}osza i wykaza sic
dodatnia praca dotychczasowa W
swojej osadzie.
Wydziaf Narodowy wydaje
wszystkim, tax dawniej istnieja--
Gym, jak swiezo zorganizowanym
Komitetom specyalne ceretyfikaty
z Upowaznienieme i dostarczac
Kart Legitymacyjnych ola Pobor
cow Podatku Narodowego. Ponie-
waz Poborcy So registrowani W
Ksiegach Wydzialu, nalezy nade--
slac tax nazwiska i adresy. Tylko
w Ksiegach Wydzia}u zaregistro-
wani i W Karty Legitymacyjne z
Wydzia}u ,za]opatrzeni Poborcy
maja prawo przyjmowania Podat
ku Narodowego i DAMN ma Skarb
Narodowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
ARTYKUL II.

l. Zakrese Dzia}alnosci Komite-
tow.
Dzia}alnossc Komitet66w Obywa-
telskich obejmuje wszystkie spra-
wy tyczace sic zycia narodowego,
oraz rekrutacyi do Armii Pols--
kiej W danej miejscowosci. w tym
celu W Komitetach tworza sic cd
powiednie sekcye stosownie do
wskaz6wke Rady Zarzadzajacej
Wydzialu Narodowego. Sekcye tie
znajduja sic pod scisla kontrola
Komitetu Obywatelskiego, kt6ry
przyjmuje cd Mich sprawozdania
i uklada program piracy ich ia
p~rzysz1osc.
2. Obowiazki Urzednik6w.
Prezes Komitetu Obywatelskie-
go przewodniczy III zebraniach,
reprezentuje ma zeWnatrz Komi--
tet Obywatelski, wraz z sekreta-
rem zalatwia Wszystkie sprawy
biezace W czasie miedzy posiedze-
miami Komitetu Wykonawczego,
przewodniczy 2 MIN ma wszystkich
zebraniach publicznych W danej
osadzie urzadzanych, slowem spell
MIA wszystkie czynnosci, jake ma
niego nak1ada piastoWany urzad.
Prezes Komitetn Obywatelske-.
go pehi r6Wniez oboWiazh skarh
nika Centrum j. wraz z oficerem
rekrutacyjnym sk1ada sprawoz--s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18

ldania finansowe z fundusz6W
przez Komisye Wojskowa ma re-
krutacye Centrum udzielonych.
Vice : prezes zastepuje preze'
sa, gdy ten ME jest obecnym ma
posiedzeniu lab ME jest W stanie
wypeiniac obowiazk6w swego u.
rzedu.
Sekretarz protok61owy prowa-.
dzi dok}adnie protok6ly z posie--
dzen i z wszystkich innych czyn-
nosci Komitetu Obywatelskiego.
Sekretarz finansowy utrzymu--
je dokladny wykaz dochod6w
rozchod6w Komitetu Obywatels--
kiego i por6wnuje takowy jak maj
czesciej z wykazem utrzymywa-
nym przez. skarbnika Komitetu.
3. Obowiazki Skarbnika Komi--
tetu.
Skarbnik Komitetu Obywatels-
kiego, bedacy pod kaucya, kt6rej
|Wysokosc oznacza Komitet, pre-
chowuje i jest odpowiedzialny "a
wszystkie fundusze, jake tylko
wp1yna do Komitetu.
ARTYKUk III.
Uwagi Ogolne:
Cz1onkami Komitetu Obywatel
.skiego moga~byc tylko Polacy,
to tylko ci, kt6rzy zgadzaja sic
ma stanowisko polityczne zajete
obecnie przez Wydzial Narodowy
i Komitet NarodeWy Polsh "
Paryzu j kt6rzy podpisza nastepu
jaca deklaracye
zeispodpisany..... Weho
dzae jake czlonek v sklad Pols-
Komitetu Obywatelskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
6. W1adze.
Komitet Obywatelski wybiera

AAoA11lCc IVY NdCC1oh1 "yO1C1o
re swego grona nastepujacych IL
;rzednik6w: Prezesa, Vice Preze--
sa, Sekretarza protok6}owego, Sc
ikretarza finansowego i Skarbni--
ka, oraz odpowiednia lose dyrek
'>tor6w, st6sownie do tego, o lie pc
wstana W Ionic Komitetu posi-
czeg6lne sekcye.
Prawo udzia}u i g1osu doradcze
go W Komitecie Wykonawczym
maja takze officer i wzglednie sier
zanci rekrutacyjni, lecz tylko W
kwestyach tyczacych sic rekruta-
|eyii propagandy acknowledgment.
TO samo prawo przys}uguje i'm
ma og6lnych wiecach i ma posiedze
mach plenalnych Komitetu Oby--
watelskiego. :
7. Posiedzenia.
komitet ObyWatelski odbywa
swe posiedzenia raz IA miesiac W
dniu poprzednio oznaczonym, a
zas Komitet Wykonawczy a ia
diva tygodnie. w miedzyczasie
wszelkie sprawy biezace za1atwia
Prezes i sekretarz, kt6ry jest 20
bowiazany o mich zareferowac ma
najblizszem posiedzeniu Komite--
tn Wykonawczego.
Posiedzenie tax Komitetu Oby-
watelskiego, jak Komitetu Wyko-
.nawczego, prowadzone bye WHINE
wedlug regu1 parlamentarnychRo
berts a..
w danej osadzie ME moe bye
urzadzona manifestacya narodo--
wa, kolekta hub przedstawienie
ma cele narodowe bez wiedzy i
|zgody Komitetu Obywatelskiegor
"kt6ry "a wszystkie podobne pre-
jawy zycia narodowego odpowie--
dzialnym jest pred Wydzialem
|Narodowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18

Jestem tax wesoly jak komora,
o jak weso}ym ia sic czuje, azeby
Gle wy tax sic czuli, szczesliwym
jak ia pijcie Rocky Mountain her
bate. w apiece Bronw'a. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-18
E BIALY KRZYZ.

~ kAJ1A1 D1IAA4 lAlAZl -
|sznano,nnnr pania Raa.h+on,a
Eskinn51 Sa1u1bo Knzvna.lw Sn;aLt6rvch nismaoh PolsL;oh nros;nY q,
p..E-4n~s@s:asSgSa. -
80 zzhnonm I1 aao nsm;a.
.palsn: 80. $ -:
L.a.-.#a -. IT, !,
o. - saa4s-:a:l as:a:al 1920 -
- :.
- 80
s: &c: 49, p:
-: - 80 5. :. = - 49, - - : - ~. :: - go =
s ! -: 80 : : -; aaa4al o. 1aAnAoa nA.:.llAl:s
.e.s:..-- C.
- 80, - - os'D' Po""u
"e' -
- -. -
c,.o- w-- $50 1z.
wyc1ANE nc pnIcKIEI APA1u On sonn cTvrzN1A M 400
- -. 5 ! zn11nnn1111 !
puuh, mo4oz5
Dow wou1aooa 9 s1unun 90 . ~
pS5ao nar Al 49,; :; ean;+a1; coo s1rnn 1ao 5oo m
paroa - 600 sLrnn e1Ae am m
WOW ANTE KAsnwE poi sK1Eno p1AIEco KRzy1A
nnc1onW
:, ~ ~, -t.1- A-.. -. = hoo7co -
= ~ uso" n ~ Po,,1e 1'"'n : 'Ae 49, ~
:" p"y "a ''.''' 800 anoaa
= 1% n; ia 900 on
o. ~ d cAonko"st"o SAeso Dla1eeo hrz9za oo1foo
T. VA rlas lolshle ~: ooooo
D. VA Dary Dozeg arouzen l'Ao 10y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
BONDS MAY
STILL BE PURCHASED

The local committee engaged in the
sale of Liberty@bonds announced yes.
terday that it. is not too late yet for
anyone who has, not purchased bonds
of the third issue. The. committees
~;endeavored to see everyone in the city,
but it is possible they may have
overlooked some. The banks of the
city will loan money at 6 per cent to
all those who cannot pay cash for
their bonds. While they are paying
6 per cent for their money they are
receiving 4 IA per cent on the bond.
This is comparatively easy for anyone
desiring to help his government. 1t
is therefore urged that in case there
are any who have been overlooked by
the committees, they will buy bonds
of their own accord.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Hugh. .sDunlevy. Jerome Dunlevy,
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy, Chas. Downham,
Geo. Downham, Agnes Duggan, Elmer
Doll, Ole. Dahl. o. b. Dahl, Toney De
Fren3a, Chas Dickson, j. S. Devine,
Frank. Drosky, J. c. Duffy. +. F..
Daley. Henry Dun, Geo. p. Daley,
r. l.. Douglas Mrs. Chas. Doll, o. j.
Dudley. JYhn Dokken, Mable G..
Downham. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
EAST SIDE NEWS :


John A. Ryan TT Randall, Cum
ORA Rice Pr. Rand. Mrs. John Ray.
mond, Tim Ryan, Rudh Bros. ". a.
George. Rutledge,I Robertson Lumber
I Rsstad Anton- hottwel.er' =. NJ =.
NssGssuius "'s''
. "a n.
F. ]. Sullivan. John b. Spain, TIA.
Sullivan. e. II. Sitter, j. Sherette, j.
g. Sherlock, Mrs. j. G. Sherlock, Geo.
seayey. Albert J. Schroeder. M.5ssargle,
Adolph Stein. Robert Stokes Mrs.
Sarah 'Stockes,,G Geo. Snyder, Harry
Smart. VIM. Stein, John Sticklemeier,
Esther N: Sebastian. VIM. steinbar,
Adele schlueter, Bert, sorenson. r. r.
Smith, Ed ~Suprenaht, Peter Storholm,
Smith. A. NJ. shol solomofl Stauss,
seager. H NJ. swift, John smallberg,
Albert Stordahf.@ ChSs. Spain, Bernard
Spain, E,.B. Sisson, Herman schraed-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
MEN in THE
NAVY DO GOOD WORK

Word has recently been received
from Joseph Ryan and Earl Buckley.
The young men who left with the
boys. as well as the two boys them
selves. have finished their preliminary
training at the Great Lakes training
station. Joe Ryan has been appointed
to the quartermaster corps, while Earl
Buckley has been stationed in Phila-
delphia and expects to receive a po-
sition as clerk in one of the supply
stations there.j It is not known as yet
how the remaining local men Jared as
to, naval plums rs, the two men men,
toned above are all that have been
heard from lately.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Bills Will'Be Paid
At First National Bank

At the last meeting of the city
council it was decided that all water
n light bills should be paid at, the
rirstf National bank instead of at the
First State as heretofore. THE bills
have been paid at the First State. for
a lumber of years. 1t was decided
that the First National should have a
chance to receive city water and light /
collections. in order not to show
partiality to the banks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
RED CROSS
MAKES COMFY BAGS

The local Junior Red Cross have
just flushed 500 bandage bags and
over to, Crookston to the drafted men
who are leaving. The comfort bags,
were very complete. having all the
necessary articles a soldier needs. The
students and teachers engaged in the
Red Cross work have. been very busy
of late trying to finish these before
the drafted men leave. They man
aged to get them ready Just in time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
Ia BODA cHILDsHASsss.
CEPLIC PNEUMONIA

! Monica LaBoda, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph La
Boda. has not spinal meningitis as
In the Herald yesterday.
pr. Irwin, the physician in charge of
the case, notified the Herald today
that the young one has ceplics pneu-
mona. The child took i'll about q
wee ago last Thursday. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
GUN CLUB MEETS WE'D.
Election OF Captains for Crow
h. Hunt.

T~helocaltgun club will hold a meet
ing Wednesday evening ii Judge
Blair's office in the city hall. At this
meeting the election Of captains for
the annual crow hunt will take place
The. crow hunt last year was very sue
cessful and offereds some keen sport
for the participants. This year tits,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

HE BURNED HIS FINGERS.
Count Czernin discovered that a
man cannot serve two masters, even
II n is hardly mor than a manikin.
-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

Rugby tgs'visitsF WITH Mr.. Bfair's par
.entss pt that place.
!. Elmer Thoreson ! In 3Crookstons to-
day appearing beforet the Polk County
Frank Mayer who was recently
l~teutenancy returned TO CampEDodge'
to resume. his duties.
Somehow or other the impression
iss created that Judge McGee aid A.
&c. Townley are not chummy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
PAGE SEVEN

planned tosrnake &c :bisGersahd betser
than ever. \ rs urgesdssths ! aall Hrsrnnss:
hers as well as those who intend Is
join the orsanization besprssent III the
meeting on sWednesday8nevenlng.T
crow hunt y only open to- mefnbefH,
so all who wish 70 take part In II must
join before sunday, May 5. the date Of
the hunt |T 10 s s4. a
Our guess is that when Won Him
denburg despairs OF Calais he will
search the map for some other sea-
port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

;Reaben Lukkason q ', the Great
Likes training station who has been
home on a<furlough with his wife and
parents in this city returned last eve
ming to the Great Lakes. He expects
to be sent but when he returns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-30

!, Mrs. Robert Blair and daughter
Winnifred will leave tomorrow To-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31

Reports of Industrial revolts In Ger.
mnny and of bread riots In Austria
continue to get past the censors into
neutral countries. Is there any rea.
son for doubling them? Some observ-
ers suspect that they are sent out with
the idea of causing the allies 10 weak
en- their effort and become careless.
This seems absurd. If the outbreaks
had not occurred the truth would soon
or or later become known, says Bling
hamton Press. Their seriousness may
he exaggerated. We cannot tell what
effect they are likely to have.
But we can recognize them as symp-
toms of Il disease and we know that
the disease is eating out the vitality
Of the central empires. The disease
is economic and moral bankruptcy.
And, since 1t cannot be secured by
German victory. we may be assured
that in time 1t is bound to prove fatal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
FREEDOM FOR ALL sLAvs.

7 "All branches Of the SIav race
shoulA be completely freed from Ger
man and Austrian rule" This en-
phatlc reafilrmatIon by Secretary Lam
sing of the position taken by the
United States government Is of espe-
clal Importance Mt this time, when the
Slav problem has become one that In
wolves the very existence of the Aus
tro-Hungarlan empire. says Philadel-
phia Ledger. 1t means that we are
to stnnd squarely behind the national
aspirations. not only Of Poland. but
of Bohemia and the JugOslav provinces
that seek incorporation with Serbia.
The late Archduke Franz Ferdinand
WIS Il strong advocate of the right of
the Bohemians to an equal voice with
the Germans and Hungarians in the
imperial government. and this fact
aroused the suspicion at the time of
his assassination that the event was
not displeasing to Germany. Had he
lived to succeed to the throne. he
might have imposed his ideas upon
the ruling classes of the empire.
Charles has not been bold or intelli.
gent enough to do that. And nothing
is more certain than that the Bohe-
mians will never submit now to any
arrangement which keeps them under
the dominion of the House of Haps-
burg. Meanwhile the complete under
standing which has been reached be-
tween the Jugoslavs and the Italians
will make the demand for independ-
ence from that quarter equally IRE
sistible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Jewish Congregation Celebrates.

In honor of the completion of the
additions TO the synagogue of the Sha-
reg Zadek congregation, the Jewish
people of Hurley, Ironwood, and Bes-
semer held a meeting Sunday evening,
at which an entertaining program con-
sisting of patriotic speeches and mus
ic was rendered by the young people.
Four-minute talks were given by Es-
ther Rein and Maurice Brody, and an
interesting talk was given by Sgt.
Leht, recruiting officer, of Ironwood.
A service flag consisting of Is stars for
the Jewish boys in service, was donat-
ed AID presented by Mrs. b. Hummel
of Jronwood, and an original poem en-
titled "Our Service Flag" recited by
Fannie Tobin. Rev. Rein offered an
invocation and benediction, and gave
a stirring address in which he urged
everyone present to suhscri be to the
fourth liberty loan. The follow
ing Is the musical part of the
program.
America: Audience
Piano solo: Sarah Rein
Violin solo: Lewis Rein
Vocal selection: Mrs. n. Rice
Piano selection: Minnie Tobin
Hatikvah- Hebrew National Hymn
Audience
Vocal selection: Mrs. Ed Rein
Violin duet: "Kol Nidre"
Keep the Home Fires Burning Mix
ed Chorus
Star Spangled Banner: Audience
Miss Ida Ladin, of IronwoOd,
acted as chairman of the day. The
Ladies' Benevolent Aid Society is to
be thanked for its share in contribut-
ing to the funds which made it pos
sible to rebuild the synagogue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
NEW CRAM ATLAS HAS
MANY NEW FEATURES
War Maps And Fighting Zones On
Land And Sea Shown In
Book Just Issued.

The great interest in the Europ-
can War, completion of the Pana
ma Canal, the construction of thou
sands of miles of steam and electric
railway. hundreds of new counties
and towns i'll the United States, tlfe
development of Canada and geo
graphical changes in all parts of
the known world, have made a
good atlas in the home, school and
office necessity and the greatest
reference work now in use. The
publishers of The we'll known
Grams atlas have just brought
out a magnificent new edition of
their unrivaled world atlas. The
new atlas contains 500 pages
l2x16, printed on the best quality
OF map paper and substantially
bound. No expense has been
spared to make the maps absolutely
perfect. They cover every known
portion of the globe, showing all
geographical changes to date.
Every mile of steam and electric
railway is shown. All new counties
and every post Office is given and
located. Many new features never
before shown in any atlas, one of
which is a series of fifteen historical
maps of Europe from B. c. 800 to
date, including new maps showing
all changes made by the war. For
sample maps and complete informa-
ton, address James r. Gray & Co. &,
III north Market street, Chicago
or for the next 10 days call or
address Mr.. Gray at St. James
Hotel, Ironwood, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Madison. Wis, Aug. 81

MduiSOlis WIS, aug. 4
P. ]. Lancer, Hurley,
County Food Administrator.
Effective Sept. 1st consumers may buy
and retailer must sell one pound of sub
stitutes with four pounds of wheat -four;
$3.50 rule is rescinded. Housewife asked
to bake all her bread on 80 20 basis
List of substitutes includes barley flour,
corn meal, corn -four. rice -four, oat
flour, bean flour. potato flour. peanut
flour and pure rye -four as substitute
ionr must be sold on basis OF two pounds
of rye flour to three pounds of whole
wheat -four. Whole wheat, entire wheat,
and graham -four and meal containing
IS percent of wheat berry may be sold
without substitutes. Above rules apply
to custom and exchange mills and eleva-
tors and sales to farmers as we'll as to
others. Complete statements of wheat
program mailed tomorrow
to all county and deputy food admins
traitors. Melville
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-31
Called for Service.

The following Iron county regis
trants will leave during the fiye-day
period commencing Sept. 3rd for
Camp Grant:
Peter Sliwitynae, Hurley
Gust P. Ahonen, Hurley
Anton Passehl, Mercer.
The following six men will leave during
the same period for Camp Greenleaf,
Lytle, Ga. for special service:
Angelo Bararra, Hurley
Frank Erickson, Hurley
Angelo Bricca, Montreal
Clarence Kohl, Hurley
Joseph Miller. Mercer
Harlow Whitman, Hurley.