davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-06-13

O The will be sale on the days mentioned
of the Crescent Cash Grocery CON-
panys Shreveport Sores located at log Texas %
Avenue and 2732 Greenwood Koad
Complete price application Address all mail to
lO6 Texas Street. D. II. HAYES, General Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be re,

Sealed bids will be received up to
8 P. NJ. Sept. z, 1918, at the office of
the Clerk Of Burt School District No.
1913, for the hauling Of coal from the
mines at Burlington to the school
house in said school district during
the school term of seven months,
commencing Sept. 23rd. The bids
must state the amount per ton for
hauling only, and not include the
cost Of coal, as district will buy the
coal.
BY Order of School Board,
BURT SCHOOL DIST. No. 1913.
THOS. r. BRADY, Clerk.
8-29-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05

Subscribe for the Ward County Il
dependent $50 par year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05

. 8 . . o o . o . o . . . . . . =
. The potato is native Ameri- .
Q can; .
. Every spud bullet. =
. Q o . d 8 o o . o . o . . . . .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05

Telephone or write Jim Casteel Of
Burlington if you want to place an
order for your winters supply Of the
best Mouse River Ignite on the mar
ket. His mine is now open and he IL
filling orders promptly. 6-1S-1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-09-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

The First National Bank and the
Bank Of Harvey have consolidated.
Western North Dakota ranchers re-
port there is little demand and large
supply of range horses.
The Plaza Pioneer published an ALE
CORY of a dead town. the residents Of
which patronized neither the local
stores nor the local newspaper.
Dickinson lawyers break all prece-
dents, according to the Recorder Post,
by going out in the harvest fields and
actually working.
Here's that returned soldier boast
ing about how he was gassel in the
trenches, and it never hurt him."
for ten years."
A grain elevator at Harvey, which
has been closed for more than year,
was destroyed by fire. AS usual the
"origin of the fire is unknown"
Arrangements may BE made in
North Dakota by which married wo-
men who were formerly teachers may
resume educational work.
Residents of Western North Dako-
ia assert if the August precipitation
had fallen in June, that section would
also have produced a bumper crop for
the Allies.
Acting under order of the state
council of defense a Stanton farmer
cut the wires of crossing to make a
shorter crossing to a hay field which
belonged to him. The owner of the
fence objected and now he has law
suit on his hands.
Leonard Lorntson, 10 months old,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Lorntson
of Lisbon, was strangled to death by
becoming entangled in swing. Mrs.
Lorntson found the baby, still alive,
death coming before a physician could
arrive
Irene Leimbacher, one of Fargo's
most beloved girls, gave her life last
week in trying to save the life Of a
comrade. Miss Leimbacher was
near Westpoint, Kentucky, where she
was in the canteen service.
J. Mitchell, hardware dealer of
Newark, was instantly killed when
the automobile in which he was riding
with E. G. Peterson, banker OF
Newark, turned over on a high grade
near Hecla, S. D. Peterson was not
| injured.
The sun., 1918-11-29

and all her allies OH the fields 81
Flanders. The Bishop told interesting
tales OF his experiences at the front
going into details, 1t goes without say
ing. not for the purpose OF acccntuating
his own labors, but solely to bring
home to his rapt hearers the heroism
OF the American soldier. the Tommy
the poilu, the Belgian, the Italian
and other fighting lads among whom
the Bishop had worked.
There were many combination
services throughout the city. The
congregations Of six Harlem churches,
for instance, held a combination SER
vice Of thanksgiving in the Calvary
Methodist Church, seventh avenue
and West 129th street. The Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Met
ropolitan Temple and the West End
Presbyterian Church held q similar
service at the West End Presbyterian
Church building, with the Rev. Dr.
William H. Foulkes as chief speaker.
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and
other Protestant bodies were repre-
scented in n union Thanksgiving SER
vice IN the Willis Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church in The Bronx. Six
churches of Washington Heights
united in a special SERVED held in the
Fort George Presbyterian Church, at
ST. Nicholas avenue and 1S6th street.
The sun., 1918-11-29
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Sing AT Big FEAST
Forty Marines and 80 French
Heroes Entertained at
Hotel AstOr.

ft'was along about the src0kI hour
and the thirteenth course when Pri-
vate Joe Belleau. named after the
! beautiful water thai ran red the day
Joe got his citation. and who being a
modest person doesn't want his real
name in print--it was about t1lis time
that Joe lifted an apple 10 his lips and
then pauSed There are limits beyond
which tbe human frame must not be
forced, even IL it is within the uniform
OF u marine. 50 instead of the final
bite 100 fi1.ed his CLASSY eye on the
beauteous face OF the lady who handed
him a cigar and quavered:
Mary ate some oysters. and Mary ate
some ClA ms.
Mary ate soma marnalndc and Marv asa
Mary drank some lager beer. then couldn't
undo rStn nj
Why abe fsat sol-darned queer.
All Of which faithfully expressed the
feelings Of about forty marines and
fifty Frenchies. as they aftectionately
called the little men in blue with
wound stripes and medals of valor,
who sat down yesterday In the Hotel
Astor TO the tOunteous THANKSGIVING
dinner given to them by the Lafayette
battalion of the, yTomen's Podice Re-
serves, Adelaide Mcconnell. Major. All
except the beer for even IL one sianeles
an empty sleeve on trouser leg. and
many Of them did, the regulations OF
the army must be- obeyed though IL
is Thanksgiving ds,y.
DO l like it," said Joe between
Gasps. He had five bullet wounds in
his body. even IL his cheeks did shine
pink with the health in him, and he
had done his little biz at Chateau
Thierry and the rest of the shows uo
to Belleau Wood when the Germans
got him, and he couldn't use the fork
in his left hand quite so well as the
knife in his right, but
Say. boy he said, "tliis Is one
grand country. and wouldn't trade
an acre OF ii for all OF Europe. No.
sir. not an acre"
Mary ate some oysters and Mary
ate some clans" the whole b!cc1n!nc
room swung into the song and made
Joe's further remarks on the subject
Of home entirely superfuous. " had
been just about an hour since Major
Mcconnell had risen to proclaim the
coming OF Tho Bird and slid to the
entire room:
Now. boys. stop sinSing--gobble,"
Perhaps It was an unfair advantage
TO take OF marine and French sailors
who were req,isitioned from the
French Hospital and the big naval
hospital in Brooklyn, where these men
who won their honors so gloriously in
France hfve been recuperadng from
their wounds. But the Lafayette Bat
talion-and one might pause 10 remark
that If one ever had 70 I've arrested and
could choose his captor he would have
hurled himself into the arms of the
whole squad-had decided that IL food
would kill a marine he would at least
die happy. and let Il go at that.
But got "A date tonight at l." said
Joe. rapture and dismay struggling
for the mastery. "a dinner, what dyer
think OF that? How'm I going to do
1t? Tell me, boy. tell mel"
Which is perhaps as good a way to
end the chronicle of the Lafayette Bat
talion's Thanksgiving party as can be
thought of at the moment
The sun., 1918-11-29

! church and the synagogue" he said
must now build both spiritually and
| physically in order TO be able to well
come adequately and to ID perma-
nently our men az they come march
ins home"
The Thanksgiving services at st.
Patrick's Cathedral took the form OF a
memorial mass for the Catholic Be-
nevolent Legion, with the Rev. James
]. Talbot OF st. Ignatius Council, No.
Isl. as celebrant OF the mass.
In the parish OF the Roman Catho-
lie Church OF the Epiphany. Twenty
first street and Second avenue, there
were not only services OF an unusual
character in the church but also a
procession Of church societies. led by
the Catholic Protectory Band, through
the streets centring on the church.
The chaplain OF the dabarkation camp
at Hoboken. the Rev. William Con-
boy. asked the Epiphany parishioners
who crowded the church, TO pray fer
vently for the safe return of Presi-
dent Wilson from his contemplated
visit to Europe, and high mass was
then celebrated, with the Rev. Samuel
Ludlow as celebrant and the Rev.
Thomas Hogan and the Rev. James
Wilson as deacon and sub-deacon Of
the mass.
Applause that sometimes approached
hearty cheers ratified through the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, in
Fifth avenue at Fifty-fifth street,
when the Methodist Episcopal Bishop
of New York. the Right Rev. Luther
Wilson, just back from service at the
front as a humble and hard working
"Y" secretary, paid tribute to America
The sun., 1918-11-29

nent civic and military ofiicials. at
tended n Service OF Thanksgiving for
the Victory of the United States OF
America and the Allied Nations"
which was celebrated during the fore
noon ut the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine.
Chirstian and Jew Together.
Again. the Cnivcrsallst Church Of
the Divine Paternity. in Central Park
West at Seventy six tn street. the pas
tor OF which Is the Rev. DIR. Frank
Oliver Hall. Fundamentally united
with Rabbi Stephen s. wise's Free
Synagogue congregation in holding
combined Thanksgiving service at DR.
Halls church. DR.. Hall and Rabbi
Wise each delivered n sermon at the
joint meeting I'm the Protestant church
edihce. Edwin Markham, the Staten
Island poet, spoke at the New Church
-Swedenborgian-at ia East Thirty
fifth street.
Germany and the Germans were de-
nounced I'm the course OF many Of the
sermons delivered during the day and
evening. Rabbi Wise was not SO Sc
we're with the German people as some
OF the other preachers. although the
noted Jewish leader denounced them
in full measure for the vileness Of their
methods in fighting the war
We are thankful 10 God that our
boys will soon DC coming home" said
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein at a pint
Thanksgiving celebration OF the In
stitutiOnal Synagogue and the Jewish
Veterans OF the civil and Spanish
American wars at the Mount Morris
Theatre. Our religious agencies, the
The sun., 1918-11-29

rs Nassau Street.
200 broadway, cor. Sth st.
S41 broadway, near I4th.
t1352 Broadway, cor. 36th ST,
1895 Broadway Times Sol
i 9S4 Third Avenue.
1852 Third Avenue.
f:202 Third Av.. cor. 12Oth st.
flores Married
The sun., 1918-11-29

homes OF men and women Offering
their hospitality.
And that part Of Harlem which Is
popu.ated largely by negroes was
thrilled TO it, deeps when 100 negro
veterans showing the Gears and am
putations OF warfare and with their
wound chevrons upon their sleeves
were entertained by the women's
Canteen Service in a hall at 13sth
street and Seventh avenue.
The wosnen's motor corps attached
TO the canteen carried the wounded
lighters from Hospital No. ,. at Eigh-
teenth street and Sixth avenue. and
after they had had dinner a fine Inu-
steal programme was provided for
them.
The sun., 1918-11-29

t277e Third Az, bet. I1oth & I47th ST
347 Eighth Avenue.
1880 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
431 Fulton Street. cor. Pearl.
k.06 Broadway, near Thornton st.
1367Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue
t45S Fifth Avenue. cor. 18th Stree,
rita 4 carry complete Hnss Of &c. I .
The sun., 1918-11-29

NEWPORT. Nov. 2s.-A community
Thanksgiving service was held in
Washington Square to-day. Thousands
OF men. women and children with Off
GERS from the army and navy posts
here took part.
The sun., 1918-11-29

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1879 Pitkin Avenue.
Jersey CITY-lS Newark Avenue.
tHOBOkEN-13O Washington ST.
tUNIOS HILL-o76 Bersenline Ave.
NEWARK - S;;I Broad Street.
$PATERSON-193 Market Street.
&TRENTON-29 East State Street,
douglas Jhoes for IDomen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08
TRENCH WARFARE
DEMANDS BURLAP
TO Save B1rlap, Fertilizers and
Other Commodities Must Be
Shipped in Large-sized
Bags.

Jute for burlap comes from India
that is it used to. Just now this all
important fiber either stays in India,
or on It's way to our shores gets no
further than the European battlefront.
Because of the resulting shortage fer
tilizers have to be shipped in large
bags, ten TO the ton, instead Of r. 10,
and even 20 to the ton, as was form
erly the common practice. To men
unaccustomed to handling these heav-
Ter packages this means Inconvenience
and even actual hardship. M
Using the larger bags economies
burlap--in fact saves Is million yards
for more urgent needs. What farmer
would not be glad to share this in
convenience if he but realized that
one Of the big reasons for the burlap
shortage is that our soldier boys are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

Enlist In Navy Aviation Branch.
Young men of Maryland who want
to serve their country should serious
ly consider the Nays need for men
in the Aviation Branch.
The Navy recruiting authorities al
Baltimore have been asked by the
Bureau Of Navigation to enlist young
men as quartermasters for the
Navy's aviation branch, these men to
eventually become pilots after they
have had the necessary training.
In addition to quartermasters
there is demand for machinists and
carpenters to work at their trades in
the aviation branch Of the naval
service, these mechanics being given
special training In aviation tech
nique
The recruiting authorities are I'M
able to understand why there has
not been a quicker response to this
need in time of war.
The pay of quartermasters, ma
cnlnlSLS anu carpenters III tue
aviation branch is attractive and
there are many opportunities for
advancement.
There is still need for apprentice
seamen and young men are now al
lowed to enlist in the Navy for the
duration of the war instead of the
regular four year term.
Full particulars of Navy enlist
ments can be obtained from the near
est postmaster; directly from the
Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert and
Lexington Streets, Baltimore, OF
from the Navy Recruiting Sub-sta-
tions at Cumberland and Hagers-
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08
REM EN- Der

N Z M Z M D Z M
better home.making is
the ideal back of TO.
DAYS HOUSEWIFE,
It's reason for existence.
It's earnestly planned-for
goal. Better homemak-
ing in its largest sense.
with the spiritual and
mental no less than the
material needs Of the
family in view; home
making as the biggest
Of woman's opportun-
ines rather than house
keeping as the most
dreary Of woman's
dEudgeriss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08
soya Beans as Food.

The Soya bean promises to become
one of the most important food mate
rails of the vegetable kingdom, de.
clares the Pathfinder. Milk in either a
powdered or liquid form is being
produced from it, the Oil can be hard
ened into an edible fat or used salts.
factorily as a substitute for linseed
oil, the Nbeans in the natural state
make palatable, nutritious dish when
properly cooked, and the pulp which
remains after the oil has been OK
pressed is excellent for feeding to live
stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

Charles, s.. Noe, Trustee, of New
Jersey. to Jacob Rubenstone. 40
acres of Stanley farm in Elk Neck,
$1400.
Joseph B. Ewing and wife to w.
Mearns Moore, farm Of 40 acres in
Fourth district, $500.
Everett v. Russell and wife to
John s. Russell, acre property in
Fifth district, $500.
John T. Moore and wife to James
7. Alexander, 81 acre property in
Fifth district, SIS and other consider
atoms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08
To Wax Floors.

Apply by means of "a flannel cloth
beeswax which has been thinned with
turpentine. Then rub into the floor
well. This is a hard wax and can
hardly be applied without the turpen-
tine, but the latter quickly evaporates
and the wax then forms very dur
able finish. If one has no beeswax,
parafn wax will do just as well, but
it is less durable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

An automobile tongue is one tn
$ always running people down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to 60 to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for one or two days, they
would recover much more quickly
especially if they take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. There would also
be less danger of the cold being
followed by any of the more serious
diseases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

While Today's House,
wife stands in a class
by itself in its practical
value to homemakers.
it is also noteworthy
for its wonderfully in.
spiIng editorials and
special articles. for its
clean. delightful storiea
and its beautiful Illus
trations and covers by
leading artists. Over
one million women
agree that TODAYS
HOUSEWIFE is
worth several times
the price Of 10 cents
per copy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08
Chamherlain,s Tablets.

These Tablets are intended especi-
ally for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or con-
stipation they will do you good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

using 1t in the trenches? Every sol
der on going to the firing line takes
with him one or more burlap bags.
During the day, as the embellishments
are worn down by continuous she'll
fire, these bags are filled with earth
or sand and then at nightfall are
thrown up to repair the parapat.
Here it is not question of convent
ence-lt is a question of necessity.
The boys in the trenches must have
first call on the burlap supplies.
The larger bags even have certain
advantages. When emptied they may
he used to carry crops from the field
to the bin or crib: q compound bag
holds two bushels of potatoes. Very
few men ever carry two sacks of pO-
tatoes in single trip. even though
Zach sack contains hut one bushel
On the other hand most men can cas-
lily carry two bushels when they are
in the same bag. and hence do this
part of their work more rapidly. So
it happens that the large bag becomes.
very real labor saver and this at
time when all. farmers must cut cor,
ners to make mos, productive labor
supply all too short.
There are other advantages for the
larger bag. 1t is much more useful
as wrapping material than are the
smaller sizes. 1t can be cut up for
backing purposes, and used in other
ways. Once farmer becomes accns
toned to this size he never returns to.
he smaller sizes. Whole states in tn
south have for years used nnthing hui
the 200-pound size.
Observation-Disclosures
An automobile tongue is one tn
is always running people down.
Too many men salt away money in
the brine of other peoples tears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

When fortune knocks at shiftless
mans door he is usually over at a
neighbours trying to borrow some
thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-08

1t might be we'll while you are cor
recting your disobediant offspring to
remember that you did not die
young.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22
Piekne d

Lenox myd1o, kawa1ek .......5c
Kawa funt pc ..............18c
Kukurydza s}odka 2 blaszan 25c
Pomidory duza blaszanka ...15c
Kapusta duza blaszanka 2 "a Csc
Meshe rekawice pc 1oc, 15c i 26c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22

chany, ia bede -wodzem polskim,
Stryj: A wiesz ty czego potrzeba:
ably bye wodzem? Adas. Me wien
Stryj. Otto trzeba posiadac bardzo
wiele nauk, nigdy glupi cz1owiek
ME bedzie dobrym nawet zolnie-
rem, a coz dopiero wodzem. Ko
sciuszko, jak wiesz Adasiu, 0 trze
ciej godzinie rano wstawal,- a ty
leza1bys moze do poludnia, zeby
ci bylo wolno. Lubisz sic chetnie
bawic a niechetnie sic uczysz. O.
Adasiu! beda pilnym W naukach.
DO choc maja one gorzkie korze-.
ME, "a to ich owoce So bardzo
s1odkie."
Adas przyrzek1 stryjowi popra.
we, jakoz zacza1 sic bardzo pilnie
ucyc, dla tego tez wyr6sf ma po-
rzadnego cz1owieka i dobrego.P o-
laka.
Dzieci kochane, nasladujcie A
dasia, a wyrosniecie ma pocieche
Bogu, krajowi, rodzicom i wszyst
kim ludziom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22

niedzy ola siebie, lie chcia1, a
p6zniej m6g1 by} wystawne pro-
wadzic zycie. Jednakze jada1 or
zwyczajne potrawy, a bywa1o, re
czesto chleb czarny i kapusta, by
1y W obozie jedynem jego pozywie
jniem.
Razu pewnego odwiedzif &C
ksiaze Oginski, pan bardzo boga:
ty. Kosciuszko zaprosi} go ma 0.
bad i kaza1 dac wilma, ale by1o to
vino TAME, kt6re ksieciu ME sma
kowa4o. Zapyta1 tedy Oginski,d la
czego bedac naczelnikem, pie ia
kie liche vino? Ma to rzecze Ko-
sciuszko: "Pan jake bogatY, mo
zesz pic dobre vino, ale ia, co zy-
lie re :skarbu ucisnionej Rzeczypo-
spolitej,powinienem zyc skromniee,
a ME obracac dochod6w w~alczace
go. "a swa niepodleglosc narodu
Ina zbytki.'
Gdy poeta Trembecki odwie-
|dz1 KoSciuszke W obozie zastaf 60
|jak sam sobie PREY ognisku odrgze
wal potrawe.
Jake szczeg6Eny dow6d presto
Ity pos1uzyc moze ia okolicznosc,
lie Kosciuszko przywdzia1 Ma Sic
bic wiejska sukmane. Oby oswie-
[ceni i bogaci rodacy nasladowali
|piekny przyk}ad Kosciuszki i re-
chcieli sic ubierac w malowniczy
ubior::' ludu polskiego. Jezeli kto-
ry ubi6rl ludu wiejskiego polskie
go jest prawdziwie narodowym,
DO istnieje wiecej niz tysiac lat.
Kontusze bodaj pred dwustu la
ty przysz}y z Turcyi do Polski, a
frak pred kilkudziesieciu laty'
Nasz lud zaczyna coraz wiecej pc.
rzucac piekne swe stroje, gdyby
,osswieceni je nosic zaczeli, istnia.
}yby dalej.
Dzieci kochane! nasladujcie pre-
stote KoSciuszki. Me goncie "a he
norami, zaszczytami, zbytkami, a
lc przestawajcie, jak on, ma ma
lem, a jezeli bedziecie mia}y POI
niej majatek, to pamietajcie, IL
macie bye jego szafarzami dls
Ojczyzny i nieszczesliwych, ale
ME macie 60 uzywac ma rokoszt
i bytki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22
PRZYCZYNA ZkEGO HUMORU

Gniew wyprowadza cz1owieka z
r6wnowagi, ponurosc czyni go ME
znosnym ola kazdego. Ale czesto
przyczyna tego podraznienia spo
czywa jedynie W zaburzeniu To-
ladka. U zdrowego cz}owieka
gniew ME trivia d1ugo, :najgor--
sly humor znika z chwila, gdy To-
1adek W porzadku, Trinera Anne
rykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
wyczysci zo1adek, poprawi trawie
ME i apetyt, i wzmocni Gale cia1o.
Tenn usunie 1erwowosc, Dol glowy
bezsennosc, zanik energii ftp. i u
wolni Was cd zatwardzenia, ME
strawnosci ftp. Cena $1.10 W ap-
tekach. - Dlaczego zawsze narze
kac ma b6le? Reumatyzm, neural
gia, b6le W. krzyzach So z}emi ME
pryjaci6}mi, ale Trinera .Lini--
ment zmusi je do ucieczki. Jest .r6
wniez wybornym przeciw zwich--
niecion, nadwerezeniom ,opuchnie
ciom ftp. Cena IS i IS cent6w W
aptekach, poczta As i IS -cent6w.
Joseph Triner Company, wielko-
wytw6rcy lekarstw, 1333-1343 S.
Ashland ave. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22

Dobre mas}o Pc 45c funt.
Podeszwy do mealdch trzewikow
SIC do 40c para.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22

Kompletny zapas he}bas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-22
szej rozstrzygajacej chwili

szeJ rozstrzygaJaceJ chWlll
Rada Stanu wykluczy}a niepo-
czytalnego autora listu stanowia,
cego tylko echo tych nastrojow,
kt6re budzi}y sic W psychopaty-
cznych osrodkach m6zgu, wielbio
nego dis przez Centralna Euro
pc. Marsza4ka Niemojewski zrozu
mia1 zepewne jednak, kto pre-
mawial pi6rem p. Studnickiego:
Do cofniecia rezygnacyi ME da]
sic sklonic, ME czekajac juz ma
"idy sierpniowe' hr. Czernina.
Wkr6tce potem. pojawi1y sic os~,
wiadczenia Besse1ar W Frankfurt
ter Zeitung otwierajace Gala Of
chan beznadziejnosci.
Wbrew nadziejom podsycanym
:jeszcze " ostatnich czasach przez
|ugodowy organ ponanski, rokowa
MIA hi. Czernina z kanclerzem Me
mice ME daily zadnego wyniku
dlatego wlasnie Rada Stanu po--
|stanowi}a uznac role swoja "a cal
kowicie zakonczona.'