davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

maey ssS 600 s was left By he ae g Rph
G Cad, DogSett, the turf operator. who
died on October 10, according to the appli-
ca lion OF. his wife. Mary. for letters Of ad-
mini strait filed Yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court in Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Atlantic City, y. j.. oct 95.--Philip, Al
len is the first local resident to bag a deer
in the woods Of Atlantic county. Allen shot
buck Yesterday which tipped the scales
AT 100 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Price of Golf Balls to
Soar After yUnuuru I
100000 Every Month
Spent by the american
Players for Golf Balls

Here are some 0OB facts boiled d0rn
into q fcU WOrdS. IN three DcdrS The
Ooifcrs Of this coUHtrU hare SDeat S1s-
i0O,O0O on oot bats atone. or Ut urerugc
u Il ~ LLLnIikl fS foLI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

SO far as the increased cost of balls
is concerned the local represent atives of
the various manufacturers of golf balls
say there is nothing definite and will not
be until the revenue bill is passed by
Congress and signed by the President
They admit that the manufacture of
gClf balls will be curtailed sixty per
cent, AS this is an order of the war in
dustries board, whose word is final
The proposed tax on golf balls--and
in fact, on all sporting goodwill be
10 per cent, according to their latest
Information. and that is on the manu-
facturer. but when the manufacturer,
the jobbers and the retail men get
through with it is will be something like
20 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Dit SpOOner. who played scrub football at
Penn because he was too light to make the
varsity. has been wounded twice in action
and is back with his company again lie
is a captain in infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

" was the courage Iieutenant Everett
Mhyiin hiyIii showed in No Mans Land that made
who can star behind a weak line az Mylin
dld at, Franklin and Marshall is truly a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

qua ri erback and also Il baseball player Is
an ensign aboard the u. =. S. Reed in for
eign waters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Hammy (heston. manager of the Penn
track team in 1913. IL first lieutenant In
field artillery lie has seen action 'oyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Ken WithrrOw. former Merrersburg and
Penn ard. has been commissioned a second
lieutenant in ordnance He Is In service
in France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Like Penn. Columbia has suffered football
losses by students being called to officers
training camps. Shaw. kraus and Robson.
all promising players! have left the squad
for camps. shaw Is the intercollegiate half
mile champioI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

oryiile Buliitt. a Penn forward on the
Ioio cage team has been promoted in France
tenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Curt Collegiate Chatter

Bob Headley. who rowed in, PENIS junior
shell last year. has recently been promoted
to top sergeant He is seeing service in
France.
=, y was the courage Ideutenant Everett
him such great football player. Anv one
who can star behind a weak line as Mylin
did at Franklin and Marshall is truly a
Football sensation,
- Dit Spooner. who played scrub football at
Penn because he too light to make the
sadsi'S' ad mas mas been wounded twice IN action
Is captain in infantry.
,oi,iiie 0r,iiie Bniiitt, a Penn forward on the
from an ordnance sergeant to second lieu
tenant.
Hal Weekes. Michigan hero Of yore and
second only to Vincent stevenson among the
Rserihg eorps Hs IS siationed aiRp q e az camp snG
Humphreys.
IN The Rev John John Hart, a prowlnent figure
work at West Point -
qua rferbark OF i6I7. has been ousted from N
the aviation school at Champai ign, III for
STbyns %be he an mas on 5aSfs SUNDAY
i've Frank Scott Is appealing his case in
Washington.
Like Penn. Columbia has suffered football
y bsM ss Krans I'd
all promising players have left the squad
for camps. shaw Is the intercollegiate half
mile champion
Ken Witherow, former Mercersburs and
Penn guard. has been comm ssioned a second
lieutenant in ordnance. He Is In service
in France.
Ifammy (hestOn. manager of the Penn
track team in 1918. IL first lieutenant In
field artillery. He has seen action ''oyer
there
Eddie shmidheiser. who rowed with the
Penn varsity three years ago. IL a captain
with the S0sth Pioneer Infantry. L. s. naval
forces. stationed at5Queenstown. Ireland.
Larry Murdock, former Penn end and
quarterhack and also g basebali player. Is
eign waters.
Al Kitx. former Penn spripter. is a second
lieutensnt n tbs mschins gun corps in
~. - e q VA "a A# X ~ 4 X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Hal Weekes. Michigan hero Of yore and
second only to Vincent Stevenson among the
great puarterbacks of football has been pro-
NOTED from captain to major in the enei-
Humphreys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
1876. $500. .000.
1917. $500. 900.
1918. $4,000. 900.

Up to the first of October there hat
been sold SO, 500, 900 and it is estimated
that the amount will reach $lS 1000. .OOi
by the first of January
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

~ Kits. former Penn spripter. is a second
l1eYtsnsnt ~ ths mschins gun corps in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

The Rev. John Hart, a prominent figure
IN rem athletics: is directing Y. NJ. c. A.
work at West Point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

Avchie Weston. the sensational Michigs n
quarterback of 1917. has been ousted from
the aviation school At champaisn, IL. for
driving an automobile on gasless Sunday
while he was on furloush. Represent a
i've Frank Scott Is appealing his case In
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
american Players Spent
S28, 400, 900 for Spheres
in Last Three Years.
Snoring Popularity of
Sport
POOP LINKS ~ Il. s.
By WILLIAM II. EVANS

TF' fDt are sensible YOU will load uf
L on golf balls for the price of them
like everything else, will go up with
n bound within a few weeks. Already
the word has come from the West that
dollar balls will be SIPS next year ana
that only 40 per cent of the production
for 1918 will he manufactured
Here is some inside information abou,
the sale of golf balls as given me b,
one of the best-posted men in the coun-
try as TO the amount paid by the golfers
of this country for golf balls alone II
the three years ending 1918:
1916. $7.50O.0oO.
1917. $S,900,O00.
1918. $l200O.O0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

AFTER You HAVE { ehJoTe D
CoR sPoND,sIC- w, Tt AN
UNksJcoJN GIRL FoS Sonne
TSoe .
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
BOLSHEVIKI CALLED
WORST OF OUTLAWS.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

sheviki in affecting an alliance with
Germany for offense and defense is
an added cause for the step.
Revolving Acts.
Official reports from Russia, many
coming through neutral countries,
have told Of revolving acts that have
astounded and shocked the world.
The reign or terror has already
greatly hindered the efforts of the
United States to alleviate an impend-
ing famine in Russia, as IL Is impos-
sible to furnish much needed sup
plies to that part Of the country un-
der Bolsheviki control without act
ually feeding the German army and
the German populace. 1t is con-
ceded that there is enough food in
Southeastern Russia and Western ST.
beria to feed all the Russian people
OF d means OF distribution could be
affected to keep the supplies from
Z HGS4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
HOLD oN,a6 royfoN s.
:: HsTAckfDUsE SAYS
President of Southern Congress
~says Farmers should Not SELF, .
Until Price is Fixed.


Dillon. Sept. 23.---Dr. Wade Stack .
house of Dillon. president of the
Southern Cotton congress has made
the following statement relative to
the cotton situation:
II advise farmers to hold. cotton :
until the price is fixed. In justice to
the South the price will not be -iessy
than 80 cents. 1t should be fixed ay
30 cents. believe that the ex-
changes should be closed unSii the .
war industries board fixes the price,
The panic over Secretary. Houston's
suggestion of 25 cents may cause the
price to drop the coming YeeS f61k-
cents or less. The president shdui6s
take immediate sction sTss ;sordef to
save the South fmiilions~ Of slsIisrs%
through panic and shortssd dlhng, - 4.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

most striking asset Marshal Foch has
acquired in his two months of swift
and victorious counter blows is the
power to take the enemy by surprise
at Will.
No longer need he wait for months
or even weeks to organize an attack
OF more than local value. 1t is now
possible almost overnight to bring
up the men and the mobile artillery
for thrust at any sector. Under the
direction of the great French leader
the whole front virtually is kept in
a constant state of preparation for
attack.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
along wide sectors.


In payment for their lavish expen-
Giture of lives in the abortive Of
fensive, the German leaders have
been compelled by formal decree to
reduce the fighting strength of every
infantry unit from $50 men to bat
talions of $50. In no other way
could the drain be met. Every Ger
man battalion or company when at
full strength must face an allied or
American unit of the same type
which is at least Is per cent strong
er in fighting men.
100000 Prisoners.
There appears good reason to be-
lieve that the German losses in pris-
oners alone since the tide turned
against them in July reach well up
toward 100000 were the truth
KNOWN The losses In guns and
other material have not been com.
puted.
With this setadiE INCREASING su-
'perioritG in both ma Facy. nd war
mateSx < xs,t -, his comNs 3 a. military
autH heh sere feel 4 tAntIfeh, I.s.pl
: Dany M ~p1yon... t3s-oe<U
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
tions of clothing.

IIOHS OF CIOthlng. :. .
Your attention is called 20 the fact
that hereafter there will be but ~one
destination for shipments-1O1 New
Jersey Railroad Avenue. Newark,
New Jersey. to which address notifl-
cation of shipments also should be
sent.
The Commission for Relief in
Belgium.
With the above was received an
acknowledgement of the last ship
ment OF clothing from the local
chapter. This was signed by Her.
bert C.. Hoover, chairman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

fFDody and held a,
blood VII ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
GERMANY TELLS AUSTRIA 1T
Is READY TO DISCUSS PEACE

Amsterdam. Sept. 23.--An Official
statement Issued in Berlin says the
German ambassador in Vienna pre-
sented Germany's reply to the recent
Austro-Hungariap peace .actas -The
German note announces ne readi-
ness of Germany to participates in tee
proposed exchange of ideas.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
To Aid CZechs.
POWED OF RUSSIA
is FAST CRUMBLING
Continued From Page One.)

serves on this new front at the very
time when every available reserve
division Is sorely needed to meet the
allied rush to the north. Signs of
further withdrawal are manifest
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24

gium and France making a special
effort during the week OF the drive.
not to relax their interest in the
months following the first concerted
effort. While the war lasts it will
Yer be'too late 70 send contribu-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
falling into German hands.

falling into German hands.
The alliance between the Bolshe-
wiki and Germany presents a dan
gerous situation to the allies in that
it may afford Germany an opportuni-
ty greatly to increase her waning
man power.
To Aid Czechs.
Secretary Lansing reiterated that
the efforts of American troops at
Vladivostok and Archangel were
solely to aid the Czecho-Slovaks to
leave Russia for the western front
and not to establish an eastern battle
front or in any way to interfere with
the internal affairs OF Russia.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
DO Not Fail to Vew the New Autumn Draperies

Pretty is no name for them; they more than
that. I'm this YOU will agree with us once YOU have
seen them They are ii, coors and patterns galore
and come i'll all lengths and widths; you will enco-
" ter no diffcutyin making choice from them to
beutify amy room. What resist purch-
asing supply Of them sight at these prices?
25c, &c., SOC, 6Oc 7Oc 75c and 85c Yard
Estimates cheerfully given for making Curtains
Porteres Draperies for the entire house or sep
crate rooms.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-24
COLLECT CLOTHING
FOR THE BELGIANS

Continued From Page One.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-05
UczmY DzlEcI KASzE CzYTAC, PlsAc
/ movie Pc P0LSKU.
PREF ATLAN1YK.
w Paryskiej 'Polonii' czytamy
Porucznik Wincenty skarsyn--

WlAceA1y sKAfaSyn-"-
ski, jeden z kilkunastu pierw--
szych ofiicerow .polskich kt6rzy
p%rzyjechali do Franeyi z pierw--
Sym oddzia1em zo}nierzy pols--
kich z Ameryki, opowiedzia} nam
swe w~razenia z podr6zy przez At
lantyk. Podajemy ponizej opowia
DAME to W .streszczeniu:
"Wyjazd nasz, ciagle odk1ada-
ny, zostal wreszcie postanowiony
W pocatkach grudnia j dnia Is
tegoz miesiaca, o godzinie 6 vie
czorem, okret nasz opusch port
Nowego Yorku. Zgromadzilismy
sic wszyscy ma pokladzie pod
czas gdy parowiec wyjezdza} ma
pelne morze, jak jeden MAJ zas--
piewalismy "Boze cos Polske."
Kiedy skonczylismy, zolnierze a
merykanscy, kt6rzy towarzyszyli
nam W podr6zy, zapytali re zdzi-
wieniem i z ciekawoscia, co to "a
spiew. W6wczas dumnie odpowie
dzielismy, re to hymn narodowy
polski, re jestesmy pierwszym Cd
dzia}em polskich ochotnik6w, da-
zacych do szereg6w Armii Pols--
kiej we Francyi. Wtedy Amery--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-05
BREM0ND, Tex.
B. P. J. Chrystus!

N. B. P. J.. Chrystus!
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Prose- umiescic pare slow z ia
szego Texasu:
lima tutaj okropna i snieg mie
lismy tn 11go stycznia. Ziemia W
por6wnaniu pokryta byla przesz-
10 2 stopy grubo sniegiem.
Dnia 12go stycznia byl tn wy
padek, DO postrzelil sic ne Ham
mond, Micha} Galik, LEGACY lat
16cie i umar1 dnia 1890 stycznia
0 6ej godzinie wieczorem.
w niedziele W nocy wydarzylo
sic tn ogromne nieszczescie kole-
jowe .powodu otworzenia zwrot-
nicy czyli switch.
W tel katastrofie zostalo IL O
sob zabitych j zupelnie poszarpa
nych W ,kawa1ki az ciezko polka
leezonych.
Mielismy tn wielki smutek j
strate. Ot6z dnia 1890 stycznia
lnasza szko1a katolicka i Gala pa
rafia pokry1a sic zaloba z powo-
du. nieublaganej smierci ktora
nam zabra1a Siostre nauczycielke
M. Albine z zak1adu sw. Jozefa W
|StevensPoint, Wis. uczyla ona maj
wyzsza klase az do osmego stop
mia. S. P. Siostra Albina byla tn
zaledWie 10 miesiecy byla jesz-
[cze bardzo mloda DO liczyla zaled
vie 21 lat. Pogrzeb odbyl sic 21go
stycznia. Ma pogrzeb przybyh tu.
+dwaj ksieza pc zamiejscoWi rs.
.Piotr Litwora . Bryan, Tex, j ks.
.Kar6l Wisniewsh, = Marlin, Tex.
j, razemsz#naszym ksiedzem probe.
Eszczem Wiel. ks. j. !. Szymans
kim odprawilii zalobne nabozenst-
.Wo.
Nasza dyecezya Galvestonska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-05

-Erg -.s. ' :
take ponosi strate powodu
smierci Najprzew. ks. Biskupa Mi
ko1aja A. Gallagher "a, kt6ry u
mari. 81 stycznia, a 20 minut Pc
8mej z rama. KS. Biskup chorowal
ma nerkowa chorobe i liczy} 70
lat. Pogrzeb odby1 sic "a stycznia.
Koncze mole pisanie poniewaz
ME chce zabierac "a wiele miejsca
w Wiarusie i pozdrawiam wszyst-
kich Czytelnik6w oraz RedaF-
eye Wiarusa.
NJ. c.. Basinski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-05

lkdHle SWoJ POu1A1laY NJ
|dzac nasz zapal nasza radosc.
|Kapitan statku, zapeWnH ze Wz sl11
szeniem, re jest dummy z teggo,=iz
ljemu w1asnie przypad zaszczyt
przewozenia pierWszego oddzialu
ochotnikoW polskich Z Ameryki
do Europy.
"Podr6z trwa}a dni dWanascie.
Poniewaz swieta Bozego Narodze
mia spedzilismy ma pelnem mo-
rzu, urzadzilismy sobie wigilie j
pasterke ma okrecie, co doszlo do
skutku tenn latwiej, re mielismy z
soba ks. Jaworskiego, pierwszego
kapelana wojskowego, mianowa-
nego z posr6d polskich ksiezy a.
merykanskich.
"Dnia 81 grudnia znalezlismy
sic W poblizu wybrzezy Francyi j
wielkie w%zruszenie opanowalo ser
ca nasze. Zdawalo sic nam, re
lprzybijamy do ziemi ojczystej. Ma
zajutrz wjechalismy W ujscie RE
XII Gironde'y j pc po}udniu przy-
bilismy do portu. Jeszcze z polka
du ujrzelismy ma ladzie grupke
postaci W konfederatkach i jedno
%czesnie uslyszelismy trabki graja
ce "Boze@ cos Polske." Wowczas
huknelismy z ca1ej piersi "Jesz-
cze Polska ME zginela" i ia wy
miana hymn6w narodowych byla
pierWszym kontaktem naszym z
rodakami francuskimi. = Zaraz
rozpocze1o sic wysiadanie. Zstapi
lem ma lad pierwszy wraz Z po--
rucznikiem Poniatowskim i costa
lem przywitany przez pu}kownika
Mokiejewskiego, ktory wraz z xii
koma .oficerami sztabu, przybyl
specyalnie z Paryza, ably mas po--
vitae. w najwiekszym porzadku
zeszli IA lad zolnierze nasi. Pod
moja komende ustawili sic natych
Mast W szeregi. Operacya ia odby
Ia sic tax szybko ;7tak zwinnie,
zolnierze nasi tax sprawnie, wyko
|nywali wszystkie rugby, re pre-
|fekt departamentu Gironde'a mer
miasta Bordeaux, general komen-
derujacy 18tym okregiem wojsko
wynn, general komenderujacy sub
dywizya miasta Bordeaux, a tax
re oddzial zolnierzy francuskich,
kt6rzy oddawali nam honory, byi
zdziwieni i zachwyceni jednoczes
ME. l.
"Przyjmowani bylismy serdecz
ME. - Wkr6tce .udalismy sic do
koszar ,gdzie posililismy sic Cd
poczelismy pc podr6zy. E
"Nazajutrz, ola rozruszenia
cz1onk6w, urzadzi1em zo1nierzom
naszym godzine cwiczen, kt6re
zn6w w zachwyt wprawi}y Office
row francuskich, ktorzy nam sic
przygladali. Jeden z kapitan6w
przyprowadzil nawet swoja kom-
panic i.powiedzia} do swych zo1-
merry: "Patrzcie OTTO sprawnosd,
otto wojsko, OTTO dyscyplina.
"Tegoz dnia wieczorem udalem
sic do Paryza wraz z pulkowni--.
klein Mokiejewskim i oficerami
sztabu. zas oddzia} moi znajduje
sic juz W obozie Leval.
ZadaliSmy ;eeszcze poruczniko--
Skarzyhskiemu kilka pytah CO.
do nastroju Polakow amerykans-
kich wzgledem Armii Polskiej,co
do przysz1ego rozwoju akcyi re-
krutacyjnej. ZagadneliSmy 60 r6-
wniez co do nastepnych oddzia--.
ochotniczych. Odpowiedzi Cd
trzymalismy bardzo o~ptymistycz-
ne, Ruch wojskowy polski W A.
meryce jest ruchem naprawde zy
wio1owym." .-;- .:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-05

36. Wsze1kie kWestye finanso:--z
we sporne pomiedzy KomitetemO
byWate1skim a Oficerem Rekruta-
(cyjnym zalatWia Komisya Wojs-
kowa bezapelacyjnie.
81. Fundusze zbierane ma cele
majace Wsp6lnosc 2 Armia Polls
ka rozdzielane bye maja ma try
kategorye:
a. Fundusz Tytoniowy;
b. Fundusz wyroboow Welnia--
nych.
G Fundusz ia rome potrzeby
zolnierzy, w tel liczbie opiekesmo
;ralna oswiatowa W obozach Ar.
mil Polskiej W Ameryce i Francyi.
d Fundusz Agitacyjny.
ARTYKUK VI.
Zmiany W regulaminie j lkwida-
eva Komitetow Obywatelshch.
80. Komisya Wojskowa. rozka--
zem dziennym moze niniejszy re
gulamin uzupe1nic, niekt6re pa
ragrafy zmienic, lub zastapic ia
nnymi.
80. Wszystkie instrykcye sprze
czne z niniejszym regulaminem z
dniem otrzymania takowego przez
.Komitet Obywatelski traca size
przestaja bye obowiazujacemi.
40. Komitet Obywatelski W ra-
zie zakonczenia swych czynnosci
obowiazany jest zlikwidowac wszy
stkie fundusze, .oraz dokumenty
odes}ac do Komisyi Wojskowej.
ARTYKUh VII.
Z1ota kiegga.
a. w biurze Komisyi Wojsko--
wei Z din. l stycznia 1918 r. umie-
szczona bedzie "Zlota Ksiega".W
Ksiedze tel zapisywane beda Cen
ira i Komitety Obywatelskie naz-
wiska .dzialaczy W Centrach i
Kom. Obyw. oraz os6b prywat--
nych, kt6ra tax ola powiekszenia
Armii Pol. jak tez fundusz6w ma
cele tejze Armii po}ozy}y wybit-
ne zas}ugi.
b. Pc ukohczeniu piracy rekruta
cyjnej ola Armii Polskiej weFran
cyl Contra Rekrutacyjne, Stacye,
Komitety Obywatelskie, Sub-Ko--
mitety, hub osoby zamieszczone
IA kartach Z}otej Ksiegi, pred
stawione beda odpowiednim VIA
DION do chlubnego odznaczenia,
stosownie do waznosci zas1ug pol
1ozonych- ola sprawy.
c. w dziale Imiennym Z}otej
Ksiegi wpisywane beda nazwiska
Centr6w, STACEY, Komitet6w, o.
bywatelskich, Sub Komitet6w,
hub os6b pojedynczych ia podsta
vie otrzymywanych raport6w mic
siecznych przez Komisye Wojsko-
wa pc dok}adnem rozwazeniu !
przez takowa i uznaniu zaslug, bio
rae pod uwage warunki miejsco-
we.
KOMISYA WOJSKOWA:
7. Nj. HELINSKI.
DR.. 7. A. STARZYNSKI.
ALEXANDER ZNAMIECKI.
pi+tch,,pnh Do On o.r,,J,;o 1917, /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-05

Mezczyzni zawsze subia patrzec
IA dziewczeta re zdrowa czysta
komplekya - Rocky Mountain
herbsata jest tenn co daje zadowo
leniel w apiece Brown'a. Ogf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-26
WHAT IT SHOWS

MAINE, which is ordinarily Republican state, all the
 Republican candidates struggled to the utmost to show their admiration for the Democratic administration. They loud in their declarations that they woud if elected sup port Mr. Wilson. The election went according to mmemora custom in favor of the Republicans Immediately partisan speakers and newspapers declare that Maine has rebued the administration"
 Candidates for office have lively of what is best for their hides Either the Maine candidates appauded the administration because they soundy had faith in it. they applauded to get themselves votes.
 Surely when Republican candidates find themselves for either of those motives supporting Democratic admnistra ton, the proof of administrative efficiency is sufficient
 If Republican candidates anywhere wish to make test case let them make campaign upon the platform declaring that elected they will try to undo what Woodrow Wilson has will under circumstances support him in f- ture policy.
 those candidates elected by the usual puraie beaten by usual puraes will be proper say that the Democratic administration is rebuked
 Nowhere in the United States will such Republican ddates be manifest They will know better where they o know better the instinct of self preservation will teach them better Excellent proof of the virtue and efficiency of Mr. Wilson's administration found in what Republican platforms and Republican candidates say about it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-26
BOARDING SUGAR

HE @ BRIDGEPORT G5 MAN who laid in something like a5
 times his share of sugar probably did not intend to be unpatroc not very unpatroc His arithmetic bad and his instinct of self preservation excessive pounds per month person is the government allotment of sugar The maa who has been strongly rebuked by the food admin traor hoaed 75 pounds his individual portion for more than three years.
 If each of the hundred and millions United States should attempt to hoard sugar the ratio Mr. Smith did, the country would have in hand its requirements for three years. This could not happen
 few hoarders however could put into supply that would for everybody and produce serious artificial famine.
 Mr. Smith had in hand when the government made it's vs- aon the which should have suced for 37 persons His offense serious Under any other than the American government punishment would ad- minisered America in his relies upon public opinion
 Government does not make its food rules for arbitrary During the stock of labor dwindes The demand increases for the staple commodities If there to be enough for a few may not hold, than their share.
 There is enough in the United States, if distribution is equitable and consumption is frugal and economical country productive enough in these times to satisfy the unreasonable demands of the selfish and the md Govern ment food rules must be obeyed.