davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

A shortage of trained nurses con-
fronts the Red Cross and young high
school and college women must save
the day for the organization in this di-
lemma. Even though these young wom-
en- have no expectation of following
nursing as a life vocation they may
benefit themselves and show their will
ingness to help when help is badly
needed by qualifying to do Red Cross
work. The time spent in the nurses
training schools Of the country, and in
actual nursing, will prove a lifelong as
set-broaden the vision and sympa-
thies and make better and less anxious
mothers of the girls who undertake
such training.
We are to discontinue the knitting Of
trench caps because the government is
to include a trench cap in every mans
equipment. And furthermore, we are
asked to use the yarn for socks and
more socks. The hand-knitted varie-
ties are most satisfactory and even
when the upper part is made by ma
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Unique Concert.

a description of a unique concert
which l have read in Il German paper,
says a writer in the London Daily
News, deserves to be rescued from
oblivion. In one of the prisoners
camps are a number of Russian mu-
sicians, who have formed a chorus
and IN orchestra, which are appar-
emily so good that the inhabitants of
the nearest towns were anxious to
hear them. The commander of tile
camp accordingly agreed to allow
them to give a concert of Russian
sacred music in the principal church
of the town. Germany always has an
eye to business nowadays, and the
takings, which were considerable, were
devoted to the bene1t-not of the
Russian prisoners, but of German
prisoners in Russia. Among the sing
ers, l see, were two who have appeared
with the Russian opera company at
Drury Lane.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF

Maj. Gen. Peyton Conway March,
lately appointed acting chief of staff,
has the unofficial designation of speed
er up. A man of quick decisions, as
ne has proved himself to be both in
military campaigns and in the direc-
ton Of semicivil governments in newly
acquired American possessions, he is
thought to be admirably fitted for the
new role.
Participating in two expeditions
to the Philippines, his nam is asso-
ciated not only with many of the de-
cisive battles and campaigns in those
islands, but with the names Of some
of the most notable of the Filipino
leaders who were captured or forced
to surrender.
General March is a son of the late
Francis Andrew March, long a profess
sor in Lafayette college, and his
brother, Francis Andrew, Jr., is now a
member of the faculty of that institu-
ton. Peyton Conway March is him
self a graduate of Lafayette, but m
a-AoaIoI b h;no .nnI IL tho r,our 700,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

The model at the left Is in beige color.
1t has straight panels down the front
and a rather wide girdle set in about
the sides and back, defining q long
waistline. The skirt of the coat is
shirred to the belt with scant fullness.
The sleeves are roomy and finished
with ample cuffs that are embellished
with small buttons. There is q long,
rolling shawl collar which may be fas-
tened yer the throat. The scarf hangs
to the waistline and ends in large, soft
tassels. 1t amounts to an ornament
and is pictured with the throat un-
covered and the ends hanging at each
side of the coat. %
The coat at the left resorts to small
box plaits in the back to provide the
required fullness in its skirt. 1t
chooses the high waistline and a scarf
in white with tasseled ends in dark
taupe like the coat in color.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Improved Wire EntannIements.

The latest ~barbed-wire fence which
the French have designed to check the
advance of the enemy, employs a Sc
ries of immense barrel hoops, on which
barbed wire is strung. The hoops are
securely fastened to a wooden fence
form-six hoops to a section of fence
so that it is possible for each entangle-
ment section to roll over and over like
Il string of lOpsided pushballs Joined
together to form a solid unit. When
the sections are to be set up, they are
dragged out under cover of darkness
and so arranged that the natural land
formations Of the vicinity colceals
them from advancing troops.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Saving Bison, Elk and Antelope.

The United States had within it's
big-game reservations in the North
west last July, when the official count
vas made, 246 head of buffalo, 1S4 of
elk and 40 of antelope. The bison herd
N the National range in Montana had
increased to 1914 from 81 placed on the
range in the fall of 1909. Antelope are
harbored at the Wind Cave preserve,
in South Dakota, where the small herd
Is steadily increasing. Antelope born
on the range are wilder and apparently
harder than those transferred to the
refuge, and it is believed that in time
a satisfactory herd of these beautiful
and rapidly disappearing animals will
be built up.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
WHO'S WHO
mAwWUQI-D.
NEWSBOY TO RAILWAY HEAD

From newsboy to railway presi-
dent. Such is the achievement of Will
liam P. Kenney, who has just become
president of the Great Northern rail-
way. Louis w. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors, will continue as
active as heretofore in the management
of the railway system his father built.
Selling newspapers was the start
ing point of Kenney's career, back in
the eighties. He progressed step by
step, later becoming a Western Union
messenger boy. The clicking of the
telegraph instrument was a lure to
him. He mastered the key and became
an operator.
That opened the way for Ken
ney's railway career. He turned his
attention to traffic and before he was
forty became a recognized traffic au-
thority. In 1912 Kenney was made
vice president and traffic manager of
the Great Northern. He then came
into close executive association with
TTsII U
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Ukrainian Soil Rich.

The name Urkaine was lost after the
struggles Of Mazeppa, whose deeds
and fate are preserved by romance,
and the Hateful battle of PultOwa. The
people came to be known as the "SOuth
Russians" or the Little Russians"
and in Austria as the "Russanjaks' or
-tRuthenians." Roughly traced,
Ukraine includes the southern part of
the European plains extending from
the Carpathians to the Caucasus, and
from the Black sea and the Danube
delta to the forests of the Polissje at
the middle course of the Dnieper.
Within this boundary lie the immense
fertile plains of southern Russia, "the
Black Earth" provinces and a land rich
In coal, iron, salt and petroleum.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
EnaIand,s Valuable Waterways.

England has found her inland water
ways of great practical Importance
since the question of transportation has
become so urgent, because of the war.
Those owned by the railways, taken
over by the government along with the
railways, and later the independently
owned canals, have come under the
same control. In the South Stafford
shire district, which has become an i'm
pOrtant munitions area; it was found
that the canals could be relied upon
for a great part of the haul between
producer and consumer, and in other
districts, both in England and Wales,
the waterways have been called upon
to do their bit.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

Tor ]scrvicel March!
A second recruit enters. The presi-
dent says:
"Why do you hold your arm so?
Lift it up, species of a pig! Paralyzed?
Impossible to lift it? And you think
you are incapable of service? Why, our
emperor has a paralyzed arm. Fit
Tor service! March ~
A third recruit enters. The presi-
dent is about to question him, but the
corporal makes a significant gesture.
The president says:
whats the matter here, corporal?
The mans an idiot? Incapable of serv-
ing? Ridiculous! Why, Gott in Him
mel, u crown prince is in the same
condition! Fit for service! March !"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

Just then a severe feminine face in
serted itself at the carriage window.
as there a John TamsOn here? Aye,
there he is. Cam cot O. that smOkin'
carriage, We heather. before l TAX We
by the lug. Dae We think your wife's a
haddie for the curin'?'
John Tamson left. and the astOnish-
ed silence which followed was broken
by II passenger remarking: "puir
fellow, IA wunner he's a pacifst. It's
mair o three years o. war he's had,
I'm th!nkin' London Mail.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
GnA~ Rzm-Az
Old Fashioned Froeks.

Frocks of organdie in combinations
that harken back to the ifties give an
inkling to what may be expected this
season, and illustrated in a model seen
of gray ~organdie, the skirt fulled
slightly into the waist is banded at the
foot with self color and finished at
the top with cord and narrow knife
plating of pale yellow. The quaint
tight-6tting waist, modified by mod
ern influence, depends upon knife
plaitings and cording to trim. A good
looking brown and white plaid ging-
ham dress is combined with white or
candle and set off with a brown suede
belt, which carries 1t above the rank
of the commonplace.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Gardens for Railroad Men.

Sugar shortage, flour fluctuations,
potato paucity soon will have no ter
rors for the 1000 railroad workers
members of the Chicago Y. NJ. @. A.
The plan is to utilize lots and prairie
lands for gardens. The purpose is to
assign a certain amount of ground to
each department, get the land plowed
and turn it owe to railroad men and
their families for gardens during
spring and summer months.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

The scene takes
place at a meet
ing of the coun-
Gil of revision at
Berlin. A recruit
enters. The presi-
dent of the COM
mission says
"What the deuce
do you pretend is
the matter with
you? A h IN a?
Why, Hindenburg
boS oStbmo Tiff
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
MAN BEHIND THE ORDNANCE

The task of supervising and stim-
ulating the production of all ordnance
supplies is now in the hands of GUY
Eastman Trip, whose appointment
as chief of the production division of
the, ordnance bureau was recently an
nounced by Major General Crozier.
Mr.. Trip. who. for six years has
been chairman of the board of the
Westinghouse Electric company, prob
ably has had as close associations as
any man in the country with the de-
velopment of electric traction. HA
started his career In ~railroading when
he was seventeen, and went over IN
the electrical branch when he was
twenty-five.
MI. Trip was born in Wells. Me
In 1865. He entered the employ of the
Eastern railroad before its consolida-
ton with the Boston & Maine. Later
he was employed by the Thomson.
Houston Electric company on The work
OF changing the West End Street rail.
n to an electric system. Unon oornJo
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
pouhIe.Cross Work.

"YOu, sir" Numbered the Judge to
the ~pickpOcket, "are a parasite, a hui
mar leech living off the honest endeav-
or of a nation that is heroically sacri-
hclng itself to win this war. Answer
me, you Stacker, what have you done
for your country?"
"Your honor, I'm engaged in relief
work."-The Gargoyle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
An Araument.

"Are you still of the opinion that
you won't let Fred marry me?" asked
the daughter.
II am" replied the father. Il told
you 1 would V consent to your
marrying a man who drank"
"But nov that prohibition is max
ing such Roadway, father, 1 thought
perhaps you might change your mind"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Rlouses Without Sleeves

Pumpkin yellow handkerchief linen
is developed into a mannish tucked
front, sleeveless blouse to wear with
a navy suit, the jacket of which Is
short and boxlike. t.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

eG to diSarm all
interruption. "If
we can't beat the
en e my in three
years it's time we
started waving the
olive branch in
s t e d OF the
sword.''
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
o. The -
Scrap Book
FRENCH FILINGS AT ENEMY
Men Responsible for These Should Be
Careful to Flee Paris Before the
Kaiser Gets There.

A. ID. w. sends us a clipping from
Le Mercure de France, which we
think might interest American read
ers. Translated, it goes thus:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Could Hold Her Nicely

'Have a good time while you were
away?'
"Yes, l met a college boy who can
hold 200 pounds with one hand"
swell met. grille. You only weigh
135."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
Rice Paner.

That which is termed rice paper is
made from the pith of a tree grown In
Formosa, not from part of the rice
plant, as many suppose.-Exchange.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
REASON TO YEARN FOR PEACE
Might Be Pardoned for Feeling
the Sauna Way.

The newcomer had hardly seated
himself in the railway compartment
before he began to talk. 81 am a paci-
fist" said he in a voice as if he want
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09
LIND REPRESENTS PUBLIC

In the advisory council formed by
Secretary Wilson to assist in carrying
out the war labor program the public
is represented by John Lind, former
governor of Minnesota, and chairman
Of the council.
Like Senator Knute Nelson, whose
political rival Mr.. Lind has been EVER
since he went over to the Democratic
party, he is of Scandinavian birth
and %parentage. He was born in the
Parish of Kama, Sweden, in 1854.
When he was thirteen he came with
his father to the United States and
settled at Goodhue, MINI. He attend
ed the public schools, studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1876. In
1881 Mr.. Lind was appointed by Presi-
dent Garfield receiver of the United
States land office at Tracy, MINI. Five
years later he was elected a repre-
sentative to congress and was re-
elected in 1883 and 1900.
At the opening of the Spanish wal
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

self a graduate Of Lafayette, but military life rather than the classroom
appealed to him, and in the very year that he finished his academic OURS
1884 he entered West Point
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

Mr. Lind became quatermaster of the Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteer infantry
with the rank of frstH lieutenant, serving in this capacity until the regiment
was mustered out. In 1896 he was a nominee for governor of Minnesota, but
was defeated. In 1898 he a elected and in 1900 defeated again. After this
he took up his residence in Minneapolis and turned again to his law practice,
which he interrupted two years later to serve again a S representative The
next interruption came n 1913, when he went to Mexico IS President Wilson's
envoy and personal representative.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

way of Boston from a horse car system to electric system. Upon comnIn
ton of that work and at the time of the consolidation of the Thomson Bouston
with the Edison company, Out of which came the General Electric Co..
pany he became travelling auditor for the latter. In 1897 he became Connected
with Stone & Webster, ard was vice president of the Stone & Webster NJ
.agement association and of the Stone & Webster Engineering ornonaua
He has advised and directed in the financing organization and otgand.onun
of some OF the largest public service corporations In the United States "A
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

chine the stitches may be taken up on
needles of the correct size and the
foot knitted by hand.
About Supplies.
Every Red Cross worker in the en-
trail division is to be congratulated on
the very handsome total of articles
shipped during the month of January
Can we make it 100000 for the
month of February?
Shipped dur Shipped dur
ing month of ing month OF
Dec, 1911. jan, l9lS'
Standard. special and
surgical dressings. 2,0I5,I26 z''oS'SSA
Hospital linen. oper-
ating linen and pa
tents clothing.... 553,S13 $500
Knitted articles see. 3ll,6SO 424'Oez
Christmas packets. 1876 -
Miscellaneous ....... 72.76S E,S5
Pafugaa clothing' - $3.50
s18o2O3 5000, 1si
FRANK HIBBARD,
Director Bureau of Supplies, Central
Division.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-03-09

James j. Hill and 1. w. Hill, who had a high regard for the young mans
keen knowledge Of traffic affairs. From their youth up Louis w. Hill and
William Kenney have been closely associated in railroad affairs, first a s
clerks and later in management.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
FRANCISZEK Elk ,POLAK z
WINONY USZEDk z TORPE-
DOWANEGO OKRETU.

Franciszek Elk, syn Melchiora
Eika, GIL zach 3 I'll. znajdowal
sic ma pok}adzie okretu st. Zjedn.
Mount Vernon, kt6ry zosta} tor
.pedowany przez niemiecka. sub
maryne W przesz}y czwartek ME
daleko francuskie ~wybrzeza. TRY
dziesci piec cz}onk6w zafogi znaj-
dujacych sic liza pok}adzie zgine-
10, lecz Elk wyratowa} sic. Mount
Vernon byl dawniejszym niemiec-
kim Kronprincessin Cecilie i uzy-
wany by} przez Stany Zjednoczo-
ne do przewozenia transport6w
przez blisko rok.
Elk kt6ry ma wiosne byl ia ur-
lopie w Winonie zrobif potem -
podr6zy ma okrecie Mount Vernon
a W liscie kt6ry nadszedf diva ty-
godnie temu, donosil IL. zawsze je
szcze jest zatrudniony Ia tym o.
krecie. Pisa} on re okret byf uzy-
wany do przewozenia wojska do
Francyi i on sam zrobif juz %
podr6zy do Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
POLAK z WINONY Y T
WANY.

August F. Meyers, syn Franci-
Ska: i Maryanry Meyers, SOB
wsch. King I'll. znajduje sic po--
miedzy .naznaczonymi "a mestwo
w oswiadczeniu ogo}owem wyda--
hem przez komendanta 5 p6lnego
batalionu korpusu sygna}owego
gdy obecnie organizacya ia znaj-
dowa}a sic w ogniu we Francyi.
"Komenderujacy general prag-
ME doniesc w generalnem oswald
czeniu swe ocenienie O trzeciej dy-
wizyi, bioracej udzial W piatym
batalionie korpusu sygnafoWego,
w obecnych operacyach w kt6rych
ia dy,wizya uczestniczy}a pomie--.
dry 14tym i 81 Sym lipca 1918;
w kt6rej nieprzyjacieslska ofensy--
wa zosta1a pogromioha a OF po--
temu POSTAL napadniety i scigany
i z poswiecenia ola obowiazku W
ACKNOWLEDGMENT wysileniu przez
ca}y dzien i noe znajdowa} sic W
najokropniejszem niebezpieczenst-
vie przeciw nicprzyjacielskim ma
synonym i armatnim ogniom stall
niezmordowanie Ia czele cz}on--
k6w swej organizacyi.
Postepowanie tego poswiecaja-
cego sic i prawego czlowieka i je-
go dzielnych kamrat6w ktorzy
dali swe zycie "a swoj kraj s}u--
I'VE moze "a wz6r W s4uzbie i dale
przyk}ad determinacyi, checi i
spos6b acknowledgement sic poswiee-
cenia w powinnosci ktora wszy--
scy W tel dywizyi powinni staran-
ME zachewywacc.": -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
KIEDY SCINAC DRZEWA O.


Washington, Ostrzezenie wzgle-
dem odpowiedniego czasu co do
scinania drew orzechowych TO-
stale wyszczeg6lnione W liscie do
Stowarzyszenia amerykanskich lie
Sniczych przez dr'a Roberta T..
Morris urzedujacego w miescie
New, York. .Czarne orzechowe
drzewo odgrywa wielka role W
wojnie, a prezydent Wilson odwo
]ai sic W. tenn do ch}opc6w skau-
tow azeby poszukiwali tych drew
sod wrzesnia. do kwietnia jest
odpowiedni GAS ia scinanie tych
drew" powiada dr.. Morris W
swym liscie do stowarzyszenia. Je
zeli drzewa scinane So W innym
czasie korzenie zmarnieja. Jest
to bardzo waznem z powodu
przyszlego zasobu budulcu. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
POLSKI BIAtY KRZYz.
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY 2giej.>

Szwalnia ia liczy 80 czlonk6w,
u dziewczynki i 20 ch}opak6w,
zrobili oni razem SO Szali, % pa
ny skarpetek i 2 swetery, szwal-
MIA ia ma sw6j specyalny numer-
Mr.. 46 W tym roku r6wniez otrzy
ma sw6j specyalny zarzad.
Mech przyklad tych dzieci po-
ruszy do czyau, tych wszystkich
kt6rzy maja jeszcze chwile VOL
ia lub grosze zbywajace z po--
trzeb koniecznych - pamietaj--
my, re So mas tn miliony i re tyl-
ko milionowemi si}ami MONA
dis zawazyc IA losach naszej maj
drozszej Ojczyzny.
H. Piotrowska.
Do Komitetu Pomocy Armii Pol
skiej i'm. Heleny Paderewskiej,
:: W New Yorku. '
Szanowny Komitecfe.
Najpierw dziekuje serdecznie
"a tax piekny podarunek kt6ry: 0
trzymalem logo Lipca r. b. Ucie
szyl mnie i mas ~wszystkich iowa
rzyszy wielce. Jeden jak drugi
czu} sic W ten dzien zadowolony
wesoly, chociaz skromny podaru
mex, lecz re szczerego serca, q co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
MR6Z ME WYRZADZH
SZKODY.

w nocy z poniedziafku Ia VITO
rex lcki mroz nawiedzi} nasza O.
kolice, termometr wskazywa} ME
co wyzej ponad niebezpieczna IL
ME. w. niekt6rych okolicach mr6z
navel sic okaza} lecz szkody zad-
rel ME wyrzadzil. w Winonie
termometr wskazywa} Ia '35 stop
nj, lecz pc "a miastem mia}o' bye
0 jeden stopien nizej. We wtorek
ca}y dzien i noe padaf deszcz a w
srode by1o nieco cieplej chociaz
niebo by1o zachmurzone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
Ogfoszenia Miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APLIKACYl
FELIX KOBUS
o PRZENIESIENIE

y "NIEoT
LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAZ L1KIEROW
Zawiadamla sic nlnie3szem. re Felix Kobus
z miasta i powiatu Winona, " stanie Minnesota
zlozyl dnia 7go wrzes. 1915. pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego miasta, do radnych
lonych. trunk6w W wyszczeg6lnionem polozeniu
" miescie Winona, powiecie Winona " stanie
Minnesota. i znanem iopisanem jak nastepuje.
n. p: w przednim lokalu ma pierwszem pietrze
budynku. znanego pod numereni
ISL Mankato Ave. przeniesione z Jas. Kolter. ?
Wspomniana aplikacya omawianabedzie ma po-
rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku mieiskim "
~wspomnianym miescie dnia 23go wrzesnia +. b.
1918. o godz. 800 wieczorem " tym czasie i miej-
scu moze sic stawie kazdy i sprzeciwiac sic wyda.
niu takiej licensyi. >-.~:'
= Pisane W Winona, Mimi. $50 vrzes. 1915.
GEO. w. HOFMANN
49,: = + = \ = Rekorde:.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
NIzSZE CENY IA CAROLINE.

Washington. - Administrator
opa1u Garfield zawiadamia dis,
lie sic spodziewa urzadzic ceny ma
gazoline do domowego uzytku tax
samo jak i Rad i alianci pc niz--
sze:j Genie nizeli jest obecna cena
targowa. Obecnie oczckuje on dial
szego zawiadomienia 0 tel, sytua-
cyl zanim podejmie sic d~alszej ak
cyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13

Ooe1AS AAoVJ PA0eSO w AAosoAy VII IAAAO-
pakow we Francyi.
Doswiadczenie dowodzi, re z
|list6w pisanych przez rodziny do
zo}nierzy ~bedacych ma froncie do
chodza tylko te, kt6re dodaja O.
tuchy i podnosza ducha, listy zas
zawierajace ubolewania i wyra--
zy wsp6fczucia bywaja wstrzyma
ne. Nalezy W pelni wyrozumiec te
taktyke w}adz, trzymac sic tych
wymagan, ME tylko W, %interesie
piszacego, chcacego by list doszedf
|lecz g16wnie w ~interesie zolnierza
kt6ry potrzebuje moralngo pod
trzymania re Arony rodziny, by
ME upadf ma duchu pod wp}ywem
chwilowych cierpien, ME zapom--
Mai O szczesciu i zaszczycie beda-
Gym udzia}em kazdego Polaka wa
lczacego "a Ojczyzne. o..
Zarazem W1adze Wo.jskowe
~wskazujac ma to, re nalezy list do.
zo1nierzy ma froncie adresowc ME
recznie, lecz IA maszynie, gdyz
trudnosc W odczytaniu adresu cze
stokroc powoduje znaczne op6z-
nienie lub nawet zaginiecie lis
tow. Kto ME moze posluzyc sic
maszyna, p%owienien wypisac adj
res nadzwyczaj s%tarannie i wyraz
ME. .. ...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
DZIEWCZYNY.

Potrzeba dziewczyny do og6l--
nej piracy domowej. Me potrze--
buje prac. Pisac pod adresem: Hi
ram D. Frankel, 701 Pioneer Bldg
st: Paul, Mimi. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-13
Wiadomo$ci
MlEJSC0WE.
WIEL.. KS. GRIFFIN PRZENIE
Stony DO MAPLETON.

Wiel. ks. w. E. Griffin rektor
W kolegium Fanny Maryi cd sa-
mego otwarcia tego zak}adu w
Terrace Heights, przeznaczony: 20
stal przez Najprzew. ks. Biskupa
P. R. Hcffron' a Ia miejsce w Map
pleton, Mimi, kt6ry wyjecha} do
New Richland, MINI.
Wiel. ks. Jan II. Peschges kt6-
ny byl vice rektorem w kolegium
Fanny Maryi obejmie teraz miej-
see rektora. r.