davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19
THE REGISIRANTS OF COUNTY
IN Their NUMERICAL ORDER

sEHHNEEe'' IT,
COZ. Ira Warren Skinner. Watertown.
sps. Frhnk French. .Watertown.
6Q4s Wright Tarbell, Watertown.
COS. Clyde S%choonover, Natertown.
Cos Paul Joseph Krakowake, Water
town.
GOT John David Burt, Watertown.
sos Charles Lehnen, WATERFOWL.
500 Oliver Holmes Richards, Water
town.
go Cyrus Clay Carpenter, Watertown.
ell George Edward Miller, Watertown.
612 Thomas Goldsmith Haight, Water.
own.
i613 Abner S~turdevant, WATERFOWL.
614 George Sterling Hawley, Water
town.
615 Vincent Ferrara, Waterfowl.
SIG Fred Albert Rademacher, Water
town.
SIT Charles Benson Watt, WATERFOWL.
61S Harley Allen Rentfro. Watertown.
i19 Clarence Leroy Argo, Watertown.
$40 George Leidal, WATERFOWL.
81 Hugh Joseph McCaffery, Water
town.
i22 Edward Perry Nelson, Watertown.
j23 Charles Henry Dodge, W~atertown.
i24 George Washington Bailey, Water
town.
i25 Oliver George Almos, Watertown.
;2G Homer Eugene Yetter, Watertown.
~ Frank Daniel Roth, Watertown.
i28 Marsh Edwards, Watestown.
20 Ephraim Erickson, WATERFOWL.
80 Gustave Al. Nicolay, Watertown.
81 Lysle Wayne Mclaughlin, Water
town.
Aj32 Dallas Case White, Watertown.
65S Lloyd Denner Bridges, Watertown.
ga Clarence Walter Schulze, Water
town.
6a5 William Hoff, Watertown.
$50 Bert w. Schultz, Watertown.
637 Leo Francis Craney, Watertown.
63S Samuel James Shelsta, Watertown
63s Gilmore st. Claire Snyder, Water
town.
$40 Edward G. johnson, Watertown.
Sal K Harry Leonard tSr1dIey, Water
town.
642 Michael e. Grinde, Watertown.
643 Elias AFRO Olson, Watertown
644 Rudolph G. Meisel, Watretown.
645 Gilbert P. Nackerud, Waterfowl.
SAG William Chambers, WATERFOWL.
CAT Hogen Sorkness, WATERFOWL.
CAT Mortimer Wolice Turner, Water
town.
$40 Robert Ernest Morris. Watertown.
$50 Roy Benjamin Uhrich, WATERFOWL.
ISL Henry Dawson Rice, Watertown.
$50 Everette Thurston Packer, Water
@ own
65s Arthur Dearborn George, Water
town.
654 John Frederick, WATERFOWL.
655 George III. f.. Andree, Waterfowl.
i56 Henry Joseph Noes, Waterfowl.
sal Frank Barron Subway, WatertoWn.
55s Frank Bloomfield Clark, Water
| town.
500 Adolph Arthur Rider, Watertown.
$50 William Brandvald, WATERFOWL.
Gel Otto William Buckendorf, Water
town.
662 Earl Phinney Brackin, Watertown.
66s Guy Raymond Smith, WATERFOWL.
664 Robert Charles Finerhuts Water
town.
SOS Vernon Stephen McLouth, Water
town.
6es Robert Burr Lyman, WATERFOWL.
667 Leo Allen Symms, WATERFOWL.
66S Timothy Leo Whooley, Watertowni
e69 Jerome Benedict Dore, Watertown
go orlo Egbert Wakeman, Watertown
GIL William Oscar speers. WATERFOWL.
6T2 Henry Abbey, Watertown.
673 Earl Vincent North, WATERFOWL.
674 Raymond Frank Thomas, Water
town.
675 Patrick James Toy, Waterfowl.
676 Frank Christian Hagman, Water
town.
s77 Francis Henry Purcell, Watertown
CTS Clarence Mcdowell, WATERFOWL.
679 Albert Alvas Adams, WATERFOWL.
$50 Jesse William Skinner, WATERFOWL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19

= ]. shaws ssfl7ow "a ike It'd pAils
Newsg Coed! II very creditah31el
sdaily paper for atQYn the size II Wat
ertown and DESERVES the loyal suippoFst
% the business interests of thecity ''
pr. Chiistianson IVA like the Daily
News very well, At Is d good, clean,
newsy paper and WatertoWn should teal
proud OF 1t. | notice that 1t has made
another paper a good deal better than
it used to be from a news standpoint.
Competition IS the NE OF trade
G. H Hnshaw: hear a great many
Of the younger generation making the
remark that the battles OF the civil
war were only Sunday school picnics
compared with the battles that are now
being fought in France between the III
Hes and Gerlnans. I know OF n battle
IN the Civil war where 10000 men were
killed in three hours. That don't look
much ike Sunday achoo Picnic. You
bet 4 carried d musket for Uncle sam
and I am proud OF it,
Frank Bennett: II am feeling d great
deal better now. : still have a reminder
that the rheumatism is still with me.
but it's a great deal better and enables
me to set around. I was laid up In q
hospital for six weeks last summer. j
don't want to knock Watertown-Ii like
the old town too wen for that-but 1
Go want to- say hat there is the least
amount OF patriotism shown here Of any
city or town that I have visited for the
past year. Almost every city or town
chat | have been in have Hays flying
galore and here a fellow would have to
look for quite a while to find Il flag. /
cant figure it out
Q. G. Turner tsecretary of8the Mer
chants Association): 81 am not familiar
With the work necessary for the con
Quoting OF a successful harvest festiya1
but, Judging from the spirit in whicl
1.-The Watertown merchants are starting
the aananae,at = fer 4. ssccs::s: .s&sais !. sEsiIf tilt III
year, It is bound to be a pronounced
success. Last year this work WAS under
the direction ofsJohn Morey, who Seems
to have done well. and it viii be gu,
special business to do the best W,
know how and are able, Yes. sir, tn,
harvest festival may be counted as on,
OF h interesting and instructiv'
features Of the fall doingsas
Il \. Tenney: "Yes. We made a triI
to- Camp Dodge, Iowa. to have y littls
visit with our boy who il In camp there
We spent four days with him. He hal
a good clerical position andalikes II yer,
much. He had q splendid a fo
most all the time while we were VISITING
him. or course, he had to repor
every t~Wenty.four hours. 1t would d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19
THERE SHE GOES

With all lis tuaefut melodies, re.
freshing gales Of laughter, scenic
splendor and gorgeous costuming.
There She Goes to the city,
Friday, Sept. Goth, after a most sue
cessful tour of the East. One of the
chief reasons for the success Of There
She Goes, aside from the magnificent
stage pictures, is the wide variety Of
musical ensembles and song numbers
that are presented. Dreamy waltzes,
lively one-steys, tanfalizing tangoest
whirling eccentric dance tunes and
modern ballads, all blend into d care
fully arranged melange that pleasesl
from start to finish. Edward Paulton,
author of the book, has given a melo.
dramatic plot that Keeps the audience
coIvulsed with laughter. Louis Yves.
lyn. author of the music and lyrics,
has lived up to his reputation as a.
song writer. In the Dig cast VIII be
found Kenneth Christg, Marie Laurens,
H. Fl rbert, Joe Forte and the dainty
delightful prirna donna. G~eorgettel
Topaz, The play is ia two acts AMI
fonr elaborate scenes. Among thfk
song numbers are: 'sWhen We've
Twents one, HaWaiinal Moon,
thWen Love Comes Aong An Alb
sent Minded Man, Some Girl in the.
Summertime I'm Honolulu Town,
and Sometime, If Dreams Cofne True.
WEf4=FEEG
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19

See Evelyn Nesbit TIaaw in RE
DEMPTIGN' = Hhotoplag from Life,
also Allied Nations War Review. Met
ropolitan, Monday and TUESDAY. 10
and Is cents.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19
LUCK ON SIDE OF DAKoTAN.

Care Supply Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
DARK SOLDIERS
NEED HELP OF
WH|TELEADERs

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE. Sept. ls.-(Corrsspon.
dencs Of The Associated Prsss) -
American Negro troopers are regard
Cd by their ofIieers - exceptionally
good At patrol work. ~ raiders and
scouts. They seem TO have some
quality lacking In white men which
enables them 10 stink and crawl
across No Mans Land In . way that
defies detection.
But the Negroes never lose their
latent superstition and fear Of the
dark. Without white oflicsrs to sup
port them morally. their value Il
said to detsriorsts quickly. They
SEQ things" with ease.
The Negro trooper timidity st
night Is best illustrated BY the sx-
perience Of captain. who found one
Of his men 1t work after dark. The
Negro was tslklng ytolsstly 70 him
self:
"Niggah. pick up that wheel bar
row and push II over thsrs!" Nov
put that barrow dovn!" Tip II over
and empty it!H s'Nov wheel II back
and ftil II up aGain!"
TO all Of whtsh the Negro answered
Eyes .sah." and suited The action 70
the word. He explained 70 The ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
NOTICE 10 sUBsCRIsERs

Carrier boys Will call on all sub
scribess In the city who have not paid
their subscriptions In advance. on the
arst Saturday Of sach month 10 COL
lsct. subssribsrs are kindly request.
~ 70 arrange 70 have the money
rssdy for the boys when they call. %
each carrier has from 100 to $50 pso-
pie 70 call upoo.
II viii b nssssasry 70 diseontinus
oil subscriptions not psid tot By the
18th Of the month. unless special sr.
ranssnsnts srs made ct this once.
Prompt payments Of subscriptions
viiI bs Of great assistance 70 the car.
siss boys. " oil are attsndins school
dusing ~ week.
EVENING HERALD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

tonishsd captain that he felt less lone.
ly and scared In the dark II he pre-
tsndsd . white oihcer was there to
give him orders.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04
Local Red Gross
/. Activities :.

SAsse presenf q the surgical dr-.s-
- room Tuesday wcre NesdAmes
l. fwwOlieer. T. c. Lox. G. r. Cris-
-. 4. 4 Rsboxrn. Tbos. EAmpscn-
Dns4 wrhfticck. J. A. Gordon L. L.
4Ssax. n. Bof~ir. p L. Psfssck- Thos.
Ucfxusla- q. W. Robertson
-
Yhuse rresest in the sureical dreR-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

Exclusive agent fAr american
boy" Shoes. Modern Shoe Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

Prsseat IN the surgical dressing de-
paStneat TAursday vere Nesdames
n. P. Thomas. ". c. Dawson. O. L.
Kelley. Amelia whitloek. z. c. Kim
ali. o. L. Brown. Jas Driscoll. W.
n Ro6esssoa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

No one ever got rich merely b.
savins money. You must invest II
A good wsy 10 invest Il is 70 buy Wss
eaviaOs and Thrift Stamps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

wo.kerx IN the sewine room 1bsrs-
day ~ere Mesdames Carrie NaSef.
Nell Bsekiey. Hattie Calktns. q =.
Summer. J. o. O'FlAAefty. ~ J.
Nyhars- ". D. Miller. ". l. Moore.
James A. King. T. r. BraAy. ~ J..
Roberts. A. e Johnsoa- ~ J. Mich
Olson. y. A. Coodses. J. l. Beard. O.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

Pssssas b the surgical dressiAs de
pastneot wednesday wsre Needane'
0oo. Thrash<r. ~. n. RobsStsca. O
I. Bro~n. G.. A. webster ". }. Stein,
mees. B. ~ Hall. &. l. Mosley. juaioi
Daeeet. Jaa DrtscoiL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-04

sang roo0 Tuesday <veaing weee TIE
Needan<s J. n. Marta. e. 6AspAera-
r.. *. Noe, Carl CcveIl. Ia Grt0ea.
A. c. Psnoen. r. n. CAilccta. Oeo- d.
ChamSeesaAn. n. .. Mcfssnsen- O. l.
Brown. Jaa H. nrisccl,. Aisees MI
dred rhrsshes. Elizabeth crtesey.
Edith Moaseiirs. cladys Poole rwyla
Head.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

,,Okazalo sic z pewnej relacyi,
re niektorzy acknowledgement kon-
gresmani z pofudnia byli nlemal
r6wniez tax wiarolomnymi JaE
repablikarie z Illinois.
w zabiegach przyciagnlecia
.republikanskich manazerow do
dyskusyi w kwestyi stanu Hi
nois, zapytalem ich, czy pochwa-
laja wojenny rekord kongresma,
ra Williama E. Mason'a = /, czy
doradzac chca wyborcom, ktorzy'
by chcieli popierac Prezydenta
|jego polityke wojenna, ably gao'
sowali ma kongresmana Mason'a
,Odpowiedz ma to jest ia, &c
s;edmiu republikanskich kongres,
man6w z Illinois maja synow "
siuzbie Stanow Zjednoezonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

sic spodziewac Cd tych, ktorzy
SO jemu przeciwni, niz cd ludzi z
jego wiasnej partyi.
Me wierze, ably wyborcy dali
sic zwiesc TAXA wymijaaca kam-
pania republikanow W Illinois.
Wiedza oni dobrze, re jedynym
wielkim patryotyczhym czynem,
jakim moga sic okazac W tym 70.
ku, jest poparcie Prezydenta, gio
sujac ma tych kandydatow, kto--
rych on SAN sobie upatrzyi - ma
ludzi z jego wlasnej partyi."
Polacy, W naszem miescie W
powiecie Cook szczegolnie powin
nj popierac tykiet demokratycz-
ny W przysziych wyborach ME
tylko ola tego, re Partya Demo-
kratyczna postawiia Polakow ma
sw6i tykiet, ale ola tego, e Pre-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

o CHCIAL polecic W
zupe1nem zaufaniu swoje finan--
sowe sprawy. jake to: wypo-
zyezye pieniedzy ma bondy, NOR
gecze, noty, ma tymczasowe obi
gacye itp., przytem otrzymae
dobre procenty i zysh, moze je
polecie adv. Danischowi, ktory
Udzieli rady klientom jak najsu-
mienniej jake doradca prawny.
KTOBY MIAL jakiekolwiek
sprawy majatkowe, jak naprzy-
k4ad: - przejrzenie papierow,
zbadanie tytuiow wlasnoSci PREY
kupnie propertow, sp4acaniu Tub
odnawianiu morgeczow, zatar--
81 sadowe z realnoScia, kwestyi
spadk6w itp., niechaj uda sic do
adv. DaniScha.
KToBY opinii o sta
ME lego majatku Tub, W razie ku"
pna chciaIby mice abstrakt przej-
rzany w "a do 4S godzinach -
niechaj uda sic do adv. Danischa.
KToBY BEZPIECzNIE chciai
ulckowac swojs pieniadze z mai
wiekssym zyskiem, niechaj uda
sic do adv. Danischa.
KToBY zADAL jakiejkol-
wick rady W kwestyach majatko-
wych. hub finansowych. moe
smiaio udaG sic do adv. Danischa
jako doradzcy prawnego.
Adwokat FIR. P. Danisch jest
adwokatem cd roku 1895, czyli cd
q lat. Adv. Danisch sam kieruje
sprawami mu poleconemi, j PREY
TEN zatrudnia trzech pomccnikow
jemu odpowiedzialnych.
togh)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
Wlochy uznaja Polska Armie. Poz-
na1skie "a Zjednoczona Wolna Polska.
Manifestacye W Warszawie. Geese wal
.czacym "a wolnosc Polski. Manifesto
eve ma Geese Stanow zjednoczonych.
(Kablogran Urzedu Prasowo Informacyjnego Wydziaiu Narodo'
wego F. nadesiany przez PIP. Seyde DR.. Fronczaka
zP. K. N. w Paryiu)

PARYz. &c. pazdz. 1918. W3osi Minister Spraw Zewne-
trznvch Sonnino przeda} ma ree p. Skirmunta, Reprezentanta FOL
skiego Komitetu Narodowego w Rzymie, list, W ktorym stweroza'
re rad w4olki uznaje polskie wojska waczace pc stronle Ahanto"
przeciw panstwom centralnyn jake autonomiczna' aliancka l sPrzy-
mierzona Arnie Polska.
RADA NARoDoWA w POZNANIU WSZYsTK1E PAX
I'VE WsZYsTKIE WYBoRCZE KoMITETY, WzIEkY u
DIAL w OGLoSZENIU WE W~SZYSTKICH GAZETACH
P~RoKLAMAcYI. zADAJACEJ ZJEDNoCzENIA POLISH
DosTEPEM DO NORA w .MYSL D~EKLARACYl Prey
DENTA WILSONA, r6wnoczesnie polecajac dalsze prowadzenle
narodowei poltyki Polskiemu Ko{u Sejmowemu parlamentar--
MENU. ..r ..
Prodamacya ia spowodowaha wielkie rozjatrzenle W sterach
niemieckich zwIaszcza, re pod mia znajduja sic nazwlska ugodo"-
COW.
w Warszawie odby1y sic wielkie manifestacyJne zeorania.
Kluby Rady Miejskiej stronnctwa ME wyaaczaJac nawet aktyw-
stow og{oaIy specyalne uznanie ola tych, ktorzy alDo w O1czyz-
ME aIbo "a lei granicami walczyi walcza niestrudzenie z a LJe-
dnoczona Polske. Stronnictwo Narodowo Dennobratyczne oswald
civic, re Komitet Mar. w Paryzu jest jedynym komPetentnym wy
razem poskich narodowych pragnien. Podczas zebranla odDytty sic
wielkie entuzyastyczne manifestacye ma Geese wlelkle] Repuohkl
Anervkanskiei "a pomoc ola Poskiej Sprawy. Zebranie zakonczy-
10 sic radosnymi donosnymi ~okrzykami: Mech zyJe nepodlesfa
Ziednoczona Pokka q wiasnym dostepem do mora.
w KRAKOWIE POSkOWIE POLSCY RO,
ZWIAZAc KoLo PoLsKIE w WIEDNIU I WYCOFAC Sic
2 ~AUsTRYAcKIEGo ~PARLAMENTU.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

zydent Wilson, najwiekszy MAJ
wolnosci, humanitarnosci j cywi-
lizacyi W obecnych czasach, Ia
bezpieczyi kwestye Polski i upo-
mnial sic o nova Polske z pray
stepem do NORA. Gsosujac ma
takich acknowledgement handy
datow jak Stanley S. Walkowiak
8 Joseph La Buy, ma sedziow
Sadu Municypalnego, Frank x.
Rydzewski, ma klerka Sadu Mu-
nicypalnego, Thomas Kasperski /
Albert 'Nowak, ma Komisarzy po-
w%iatowych, Paul Kamradt i S.
Maciejewski, ma komisarzy mia
steczek 2 powiatu i wogole ma
caiy demokratyczny tykiet, od--
dacie CLOS sw6j ola Wilsona ma
potwieFdzenie casej jego admi-
|nistfacyL !ogs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
,,Innemi siowy republikanski

,1nnemi siowy republikanski
stanowy komitet mataczac dekla-
ruje, re sprzyja elekcyi jednego z
kandydat6w ma republikanskinl
stanowym tykiecie, a wzbrania
sic przejrzec rekord tego handy
data w k%ongresie.
,Byloby to moze niespodzian-
ka, gdyby ME sposob postepowa-
MA republikahskich manazerow
w calej obecnej Rampant.
Ma dowod faktu, postawili
sic sami W niedorzeczna rozycye,
4 realizujac wielka p~opularnosc
prezydenta Wilsona, ME odwaza
sic krytykowat go. Wywodza je-
dnakowoz i w SVEN kretactwie
nporczywie utrzymuja, re Prey
dent wiekszego poparcia moe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
Anglia ajePo|skqiJejA rmIe
Kab|ogram Urzedu Prasowo- |ntoTmacyj-
nego Wydzia|u Narodowego poISkego'

pARYz 2s pazdznrnika, 1918. - Angaski Minister Spraw
Zewnetrznych, Balfour przesiai" ma rece hr. WfadySfa"a oDAHsAe
90. reprezentanta p~olskiego Komitetu Narodoweso " Aonoy"e u
rzedowy list o nastepujacem brznnienlu:
.Ministeryum Spraw Zewnerznych.
& Mann zaszczyt stwierdzc odbior Panskiej noty z dnla zogo
.bn w kt6rei Pan donosi o utworzehiu Polskej NarodoweJ ARM
; r;,now.ri1 nrzez Polski Konitet Narodowy generaia Jozeta
E,usr. lei naczelnym dowodca. R6wnoczesnie zada Pan o. Kzaou
Kr6lewskiego uznania wojsk polskich walczacych przecl" PAIL
stUon cenualnym, jake armii sprzymierzonel.
Nam zaszczyt zaznaczyc, re Rad krolewsN chenle przychy-
i, Gle. do tego zadania odtad uznaje ma przysziose Polska Ar1nie
iaso autonomiczna, aiancka sprzymierzona.
PRIV tel ~spoobnosci pragne Pana pointormowac' re rzao kho
lewski ME omieszkai z zanteresowanlem l uznamem deZye 40
uvski niezmozone Polskiego Komitetu Narodowego' Ktore 'eh-
ze czvnis cd chwii uznania go przez panstwa ahanck1e' @zep'ae
swvch ziomkow ma cafym swiecie W odpornoscl ku panst"om 81
-, ; nrzeciw zawieraniu z mimi kompromisow odnosnie do
rozwiazania kwestyi polskiej.
Zaufanie rzadu kr61ewskiego CO do lolalnoscl homltetu 10 al
low aianckich pozostaje niewzruszone.
Rad Kr6lewski zaznaczyi nieednokTotnie PRAGNlENlE
swoIE UIRZENIA WoLNEJ I ZJEDNoczoNEJ POLISH
7 2 GALA ~PRZYJEMNOScIA PRZYLACZY1 SLE Do De
VI ARAcYI wIELKICH PANSTW w WERSALU 3go GEEK
wcA 1917 re sTWORZENIE TAKIEGO PANSTWA L VOL
NyM DosTEPEM DO NORA STANOWI JEDEN q WA
RTNK6w TRWALEGO I SPRAW1EDLlWEGo POhoJo'
ME notrzeba chyba zapewniae Pana o sympatyach tego hdJu pf|
sz,vch obecnych do narodu ~poskiego, bez wzgiedu nj przek0hd-
=. - uierzenia. ktory to narod tax wiele wycierPiaf Podezas
wo;nv Podziwiamy s1na narodu poskiego odno"e TIC zez""'-
~. Niemcorn Austro-Wegrom do dyktowama Przyszfego stanu
/; eranic swego kraju i patrzyny W przyszfosc ! oczehuyeny "F
= "a, obecne prowizoryczne przygoowania sic ukoncza a foiska
- z;.dnoczona sama w{asna swoja konstytucye ustanow1 so
sovnie 40 zvczen swego ludu. Oby ia radosna cnw1la oyia JdA hJ
-. ;a+ r. naiszczerszem zyczeniem krolewskiego rzadu."
Nam zaszczyt przesfae Panu etc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
z DemOkratycznego Stano'
wego CentraInego komi-
tetu w HOtelu Sherman.

Ernest Hoover, przewodnicza--
CIV Demokratycznego Stanowego
Centrainego Komitetes znow
zwraca uwage ma wykretna TAX
tyke manazerow republikahskiej
Rampant, zaznaczajac dobitnie
ich odmowienie uznania oswald
Szneia kampanijnego. zada on je-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

dnoczesnie ably republikanie "a
t,rzestali wodzic wyborcow po
blednych drogach a ~raczej zebrali
sic do przedyskutowania oswald
czenia, kt6re moze bye zadecy-'
dowane przz wyborcow W ILL
nois.
Pred kilku dniami zwrociiem
uwage, re republikahscy handy
.daci obwinili innych kandydatow
IA tym samym tykiecie 0 nielo-
jalnosc wzgledem sprawy naro--
du.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

Specyalnie zaimuje sic sprawami
dotyczacemi finans6w j majatkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
BIURO PRYWATNE
w GMACHU CITY HALL
SQUARE BUILDING
S(S NS
pn. I39 N. Clark Utica

blisko Randolph, IA przeciw Ratusza
Court Housed Pok6j go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-10
Canadian Crops Are
ID Seriou. Condition,
July Frost May Have Done More
Damage That al First Antc.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 10.-At no
during the past IL years has q
western Canada crop report been.
awaited with more anxiety than the
one issued this week. The crop re-
port Of July 16 was not a cheerful
document, but there was in 1t . the
promise that with more rain'much lost
GROUND might be recovered. a heavy
July was 50 ,repgote a contingency
the contingency has overtaken a very
material portion Of the west. Reports
OF frost came first on the morning Of
July "a, and were mainly from north
ern Alberta; the full reports now re-
ceived show that frosts occurred in
some portion OF the west practically
every night from July % to August
2. There is absolutely no record Of
any such occurrence with past his
tory OF western Canada. The only
approach to 1t was the crop of 1888,
which was frosted on August 4 and s
Of that year and was almost a total
loss. It is IA days since the first and
heaviest frost occurred, and there is
no doubt that the damage is very SER
ious. although 1t is not possible even
yet to state 1t definitely. Some points
may even yet recover to some extent
and others. which have been thought
TO be lightly damaged, may prove to
be seriously affected. The crop which
has not reached the blossom stage
suffered the least, as practically no
crop was sufficiently advanced to resist
frost damage. 1t is generally conced-
ed that ven one degree of frost ad-
-versely affects wheat in blossom, while
wheat. in the, stiff dough stage will
stand three or four degrees of frost
without dropping more than a grade.