davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20

- ..,Es... ! -! =, ;: a-t:~:. .t:.: go: -.
WI1NoNA. -.
WTOREK 20G0 s1ERPNIA, 1918
Raportowane przez Bay. State
Milling Co.
Pszenica Mr.. LIZ
Pszenica Mr.. POO
Pszenica Mr.. 3-2.06
Pszenica Nr. 4-2.O2.
Pszenica Mr.. 2 Zimowa 2.1O
Pszenica Mr.. 3 Zimowa 2.02 !
zyto Mr.. 2 1.55
Raportowane przez e. Miller
I'Maka Patent Is beczki pace LAT
Maka Rzanna 10 funt6w 81.
Otreby (Bran) $3.50
Middlings iona 1920
CenF. hurtowna.
~Mas1o 38-42
Ser $50
Mod 15-17
Jaja tuzin 37-38
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
Kartofle Mode 9Oc
.Fasola Beans 6.50-7.0o
OWES 70 !
Kuk,urydza sswieza--1.25 do ABS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20

- o.
wroga by pomscic sic "a krzywdy
.wyrzadzone naszym ojcom, mat
kom, zonom, siostrom, dzieciom,
"a zniszczenie ziem naszych, "a u
.suniecie mas ma zawsze 2 widow
nj cennych naszych pamiatek ma
rodowych.
Rozkaz udania sic ia front PREY
jeli nasi chlopcy z okrzykami ra-
doSci jak gdyby ME ma BOZ, lecz
ma rozrywki jake isc kazano. Mic
tel dziwnego, re oddziai TAXI by}
wielekroc lepszy jak kazdy inny i
re prusak bal sic 60 wiecej, jak
kt6regokolwiek oddzia1u.
A by1o to W okolicy Rheims z
poczatkiem drugiej po}owy lipca.
Pierwszy pulk Armii P'olskiej,
zlozonej z najlepiej wycwiczonych
zo1nierzy i oficer6w .ruszy} do bo-
ju z rozpostartym polskim sztan-
darem ma ezele.
Vice aowo stalo sic cia}em!
Orzef bia}y znalazf sic wsr6d in
nych sztandar6w alianckich - a
polski chorazy unosi} go wysoko
pc mad giovanni idacych do boju,
by kazdy go widzial i ciagle mia}
to ma mysli, re idzie "a polotem
tego or1a, re idzie Ia tego drapiez
.ce, kt6ry czyha1 Ia tego bia}ego
or1a, re idzie z niez1omnem posta-
nowieniem zgniecenia tego drapie
ICY i podazenia z tym bia}ym Or
lem na cze1e do ukochanej Ojczyz
ny.
Mic vice dziwnego, re gdy "a
brzmia1a donosno polska komenda
= zabify zywo serca> w m}odych
.naszych bohaterach i rzucili sic O
nj ma wroga, zadajac mu Glossy
smiertelne.
"Nasi bohaterzy' zabrali pierw
81 niemc6w do niewoli, a wzieli
ich okolo 200!
Byliby Z pewnoscia o wiele VIE
cej wzieli, lecz ''nasi'' ME dbali O
"niewolnik6w"- rozprawiali sic
oni o wiele kr6cej z wstretnymi
p~rusakami, to tez ogromna moo
trupow niemieckich ]pozostala ma
polu walki.
Swietny vice. poczatek zrobifa
Armia Polska, ia nasza stosunko-
wo co do ilosci mala Armia Polls
ka! I rzecz dziwna! z chwila gdy
ia ma1a Armia Polska wystapi}a
do boju zupe}ny zwrot liz from
Gle nastapif i cd tel chwili wr6g
ciagle bierze ciegi i ciagle sic cola
Z~Wycestwo mad rzcka Marine
ma ogromnie donios}e znaczenie
w obecnej wojnie, gdyz wstrzyma
10 ono nieprzyjaciela a Aliantom
da}o moznosc rozpoczecia ofenzy-
wy, kt6ra jest dalsza gwarancya
z%wyciestwa Aliant6w a TEN sa--
mem i Polak0w.
Dzielni "nasi ch}opcy" swtier--
dill przeto w obec ca}ego swiata,
zic "Jeszcze Polska ME zgine}a"
DO dzieci Jej nie dada Jej zginac
-. . - - 49, "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
0twarcie .Rady Stanu.

Togo samego dnia, gdy ia les
nej polanie W Szampanii W Fran
cyl 1sza dywizya polska otrzy-
mywa1a sztandary bojowe i ska.
da}a przysiege zo}nierska 49, "
Warszawie, W katedrzc sw. Jana
zgromadzeni cz}onkowie Rady Sta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
PoJEDZIE DO WAsH1NGTQNU

Parma Tekla Trzebiatowska 3D.
jedzie W srode do Washington, D.
c., zozyla ona egzamin do cywil
nej s1uzby wojskowej i pracowac
bedzie W ofisie ola poborowych ia
ko stenografistka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
A. J. BAMBENEK Ma URLOPIE

A. j. BAMBENEK MA URLOPIE
Alfred j. Bambenek 18sto letni
syn Jana B. Bambenka, 227 Man
|kato ave. kt6ry niedaWno zapi-
sal sic do marynarki jake opera
tor telegraficzny j zostal wys1any
do Great Lakes Navel Training
Station, przyjecha} tn na urlop W
odwiedziny do swych rodzic6w
krewny;ch. Bambenek przeszedl
a pc spedzeniu 9cio
dniowego urlopu pojedzie ma
wsch6d ably sic cwiczyc do s}uzby
jake operator bezdrutowej telegra
fiji.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
GOSCIE z

w sobote i niedziele bawili W
Winonie panstwo Wirkus i pan
stwo L.. Hamerscy z Minneapolis.
Gala podr6z odbyli wyzej wymie
nieni w samochodzie Il inneapo-
lis do Winony i z powrotem do
Minneapolis tax samo w automo-
blu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
TO ME GIMNASTYKA.

MAJ: - Lekarz zaleci1 DUO
cwiczen i ruch6w gimnastycz-
|nych. Me wien cd czego zaczac,
cd hantli, czy cd tennisa.
iona: - Mozebys zachcia}
p6jsc re nina IA spacer i pomog1
mi toczyc w6zek z naszymi malca-
MAJ: = Co to, to ME, moja dro
ga, Dokt6r zastrzega},. abym sic
ME meczyl zanadto... "~'..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
Raportowane .przez Winona NAL
ting Co.

przez Winona Nal
ting Co.
Jeczmieen Swiezy M. 3 ex III
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 1.02
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 gle
Jeczmien Swiezey Mr.. 5 90c
ZYWY. "
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing 10.
swlnli
cd $50 do 165. funt0w 1900
cd ITO do POO funt6w 1850
cd 225 do 300 funt6w 1850
.Tuczne, 14.25-16.75
Prosiaki 8.25-14.5O
Bydzo.
Byczki (steers) 100000
Krowy 5.00-8.00
Byki 6.OO-S.OO
Tuczne 4.OO-5.5O F."
Cieleta 5.OO-11.OO
Owce.
Jagnieta S.0G-11.00
Owce 10000
Dr6b: g.
Kury 15-18
Koguty 14-16~ =:
Kaczki 10-14 =
.Gesi t1uste 10-14
Indyki 1920
Kury Mode 22-25~
MNNEAPQI1s-
Kukurydza 1.B-1.S3 =
Jeczmien S5-1.03
OWES 67k-68h ~>l:~'>~
zyto 1.63-1.65 ~
Len nasienie 4.4O-18.80
so. 81. PAUL.
Byd}o 6.25-17.50
Cieleta 5.25-15.75 ~
SWINE 1S.7O-18.8O @
Owce 7.00-13.00
Jagnieta 10.00-16.50
s~vr-~ E.
VAAAV@3VVs ~r
zyto 1.56h-1:62
Kukurydza 1.76-1.91
Jeczmien 95-1.14
OWES 69A-70H
Byd1o 7.OO-17.95
Cieleta 16.00-l6.45
SWINE
Jagnieta 12.00-18.60
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20

Chlopcy strzezcie sic broni pal
nej, o kt6rej ME wiecie czy jest
nabita!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-20
MA SPRZEDAz.

z drugiej reki: drzewo, 1aty,
Okna i drzWi. j. T. ROBE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
jMAIBOHM MAKES l ANNOUNCEMENT OF
 SEVERAL CHANGES

Two new body styles, four new col or options, one new upholstery option and revision of prices are announced py the Maibohm Motors Company, Ra- cine, Wis.
 A five-passenger touring body has been added to the Maibohm model B six cylinder chassis. Like the four passenger touring style this body per mits the installation of two auxiliary tonneau seats. The Maibohm model B chassis has a Falls six-cylinder, valve in head engine with WymanGordon counter-b balanced crank shaft, and its wheelbase is 115 inches.
 two-passenger speedster body has been added to the Maibohm model A chassis, which has four-cylinder en- gine and 105 inches of wheelbase. \ roadster and roadster-coupe have pre- viously been the only bodies with which this chassis was equipped.
 The revised prices take effect or all cars shipped from the Maibohm fac tory on and after March 15. The new color options include deep maroon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Kinds of Tire Rubber

The capture and occupation of German East Africa by the British forces re- vealed the fact that the Germans had planted in this colony extensive tracts of rubber trees of the nanlhot species. The manihot rubber tree cannot be expected to increase it's yield year after year, for. the bark thickens after tapping and the tree ceases to yield after five years. Hut it thrives in hot, dry climates
 where other kinds cannot live. At the end of it's productivity it is rooted out and replaced with young plants, which begin to yield in about two years. The species of rubber tree from which the great bulk of the worlds rubber products are manufactured is the heyea. It Is with this species that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company has planted it's 20 O0O-a acre plantation in Sumatra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

There is nothing about motor car that helps to keep in it's best trim than the high-clsss accessories which are now being made by concerns that have made a special study of this bus mess. They are designed to give the niotorist the first warning of impend- ing trouble and to tell him when his car is operating at the highest point of efficiency.
 ''The Elcars are among the best equipped cars on the market. having every device of proven practibility On the market that will enhance the pleasure Of this business and recrca- tion. The instrument board equipment is complete and covered to match the upholstery of the car It carries a Stewart flush type speedometer driven from transmission; cowl light, an ex- tension bracket to give clear illum- nation and provided with separate switch; rotary type switch with igni- tion lock and key; ammeter; carbu- retor choke and oil pressure gauge.
 "A genuine Klaxon horn is fur nished as standard equipment. It is motor driven, mounted under the hood and operated by button on the top
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24


 1t is a great inconvenience and an- noyance, to say the least, for a man driving in an automobile i'll strange town to find his way to any certain point, even by Blue Book directions, unless the street signs are there to add their bit of information.
 Many well-regulated cities have in- corporated this in the set of ordi- nances and have had uniform signs erected on the corners with cross arms and distinct signs giving the street name. It would be seen that emong the other records being .es- tablished no better chance is offered the old burg to outdo herself than this. We have one of the most regu- larly-planned towns in the country, enough traffic on the downtown streets to require the services of sey- eral traffic cops" and enough pos sibility of accidents to justify the placing of as many more
 NOW IS THE TIME
 This isn't at all as it should be. With the promise of a more rigid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
ACTION IS. NEED
 OF THE COUNTRY SAYS BOB PIERCE Reaffirms Statement That Efficient C0-Operati0n
 With Army by Home
 People Needed

If there is any one thing absolutely necessary to win the war, 1t is action" says Bob Pierce, president of the Pierce Motor Car company.
 Spell it in capitals and repeat it- action. This does not mean alone a speeding up of the military movement but in just as important sense the ac- celeration of civil life.
 Tt has been said with complete truth that the effectiveness of our arms in France is dependent upon the volume of effective effort on the part of those left behind.
 What is the duty then Of you and IF Plainly, to do all we can, inventing, per- fecting and marketing the means to make the soldiers task easier and quicker.
 ITO do this we must employ to the best advantage those mechanical aids which cut down time and enable us to redouble our energies We must hue th the maximum standard of human ac- complishment fixed by agencies that cut down unproductive time.
 PASSENGER CARS
 Among those agencies the passenger automobile holds an unquestioned posi- ton. On the farm, in manufactures, in mercantiles, in salesmanship, in the pro- fessions in all walks of life and in the hands of every person to whom tima is important, it is a necessary factor.
 We have traced very carefully tho facts regarding the use to which Dort owners in this territory are putting their cars. Roughly estimated, the reports in- dicate that nearly 80 per cent of the running is for business purposes. the remaining percentage for recreation. Anc who shall say that the 20 per cent of recreation Is nonessential? Not one who has experienced the health giving benefits of a good car.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

enforcement of the traffic regula- tions as they are, and with the erection of street signs and revolving traffic signs for the traffic police, the probability of accidents in Birming- ham should be made practically noth- ing. No great outlay would be re- quired for the erection of these signs and the advantages gained as the result would many times repay the initial expenditure.
 The erection of these signs would be the same as helping a man with an auto especially, open the gates upon a vista of hitherto unknown beauty and wonder. Many people may visit the town and never get the deep impression that the town should impart because they did not care to be stopping every few min- utes and inquiring as to their loca- ton, and where to find this place and that place.
 The free use of these signs and in connection with them the maps of the city, containing a list of the many places of interest to be seen here, would serve not only to let strangers "in on the real strength
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 B, HARRY S FORD THE FEWER ROUTE
By HARRY S. FORD
It pays to advertise.

adVettlSe. There living who successfully deny this mcnt. and have right the greatest needs imaginable for this act to be committed. Suppose MT. Ima Owner drive strange place and signs in front of the What opinion would you have of that place?
 still further but that be guided these What opinion would have of hat place?
  tile establishments providing the walk blocks and blocks and know),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
The 1918 Tire Business

Rubber men who are qualified to haz- ard a prediction as to the value of the automobile tire output of the United States for 1918, estimate that it will ex- ceed o.000,Oo0. The argument is ad-
 vanced that even if the normal increase in new cars is only half as great as that of last year and one of every five cars now in use withdrawn the number of tires needed will still be in excess of 1917.
 Approximately 75 per cent of this bus mess will be. divided among the "bis three" For the first three months of the present fiscal year the Goodyear
 Tire and Rubber company's business has been running at rate indicative of
 400 per cent increase for the five-year period beginning in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Appers0n Jack Rabbit
 Establishes a New Mileage Record

That the makerssof the AppersoA car are right in their contention that the Apperson, for it's power, Is the lightest on it's wheels of any car built. is we'll borne out by . report recently re- ccieved f rom the J. W. Leigh Motors company, St. Louis. distributors of tho wel1-known Kokomo line of motor cars
 From time to time.' states Mir Leigh, i've zee your statements of tire mileage for Apperson cars running to 5000 and 5000 miles. We, beliesS thls to be a reflection on the car since we have many cases of tire mileage run ming from 5000 to- 1e.000 and 14,000 miles and one as high as 16.0Q0. We have In our shop at the present time an Apperson eight-cylinder roadster still W caring three of it's original tires. that have zone 3s7 arpiles.s x X
 The aPhelne< ApnePs0n con}banN arc Che local distributorB for this car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
SURPLUS WEIGHT IN ALL-YEAR KISSEL
 IS ELIMINATED

Realizing that unnecessary weight means unnecessary upkeep, and a corre- spending increase in tire expense" says Paw" Perkins, local Kissel distributor, 'in designing the all-year car, through unique tests, they were able to reduce weight without sacrificing strength, making it light enough to be economical and sturdy enough to be enduring.
 Tt is such careful testing and con- struction methods that have made the manufacturing of automobiles one of the most highly specialized industries in the country, enabling manufacturers to pro duce a product necessary to the life Of the nation in quantities that permit its being purchased at price within the range of all classes of people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

, of the steering column. The battery is | a Willard six-volt. 90-amphere hour | job located under the drivers seat. Large headlights (11-inch) with sep arate dimming bulbs and antiglare l lens protect the occupants of the car at all times, whether on country road or city boulevard.
 License brackets are provided both l fl ont and rear to comply with the regulations in different states, the | back bracket also serving as mount l ing for the tail light. A Boyce moto- meter is furnished on tho radiator 1 cap of all models. A tool roll with 1 full set of tools, jack, pump and tire repair outfit are also provided. An other great convenience is the oil can with carrying bracket on the dash un- l der the hood. All of these things go to make the motorists life more pleas
 ant the life of the motorists car much | longer.
 Certainly 1t Is not the equipment 1 only that determines mans choice of | a car, but it is one of the factors A l man buys car nowadays for its real | value. but when he can find car possessing this quality and also the
 refin nements that lend to it an air of l individuality he has found a good car and should not hesitate in his decision between 1t and a car of fine exterior finish only or of a car with a really good quality chassis but with a sparse ! ly finished body.
 The Elcar company has recently re- cc.ved shipment of all the new I models which are on display in their 1 First avenue showrooms. Demonstra- 1 ticns of this car will be given those | interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

James W. Mcclellan of Prescott, Me, while hunting during the open season, sat down to wait until he came within
 satd own to wait until he came within range of his rifle. He shot the fox and hardly had the report died away when two buck deer sprang into the open and seeing the fox, stopped to look. McLel- Ian shot at one The bullet passed through the head of one deer and en- tered the heart of the other, killing
 them both instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24
Accessories Are Being Giuen
 Consideration On NelU Cars
Elcar Distributor Says All Devices to Enhance the Cars
 Efficient Performance Are Being Used

of said Lively, "On
  mott
 being asked this s Will will the upkeep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

powder blue, tourist khaki and battle ship gray. An option of Spanish or black upholstery is now given in all open models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-24

and beauty of the place, but of help ing to build a greater city by this very knowledge.
 If someone does not begin move for civic improvement it remains un- done.
 It is your move.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
<'Count" Plunkett Is First
Sim Feiner Euer Elected
To British Parliament

George N. Plunkett, NJ. F., widely
known as Count Plunkett." title
which was conferred upon him by the
Pope, is an authority on art and Irish
literature, and president of the
American Irish Society Of New York.
AS member of the Sein Fein execu-
tive committee and the first member
OF that organization to be elected to
Parliament, Count Plunkett has been
one of the leaders in the separatist
movement. He is the father of Joseph
Plunkett, one of the signers of the
declaration of independence of the
Irish Republic, who was shot for trea-
son after the Easter rebellion in 1916.
Count Plunkett and his wife were
arrested for conspiracy in connection
with the Easter rebellion, and were
released after few months in prison
and ordered to leave Dublin.
Count Plunkctt was elected to Parlia-
nent in the by-election Of February 3,
1917, to fill the unexpired term Of j.
J. OKelley. a member Of the National
ist party 'He was leader of the move
ment by Sim Feiners returned to
Parliament to refuse to swear their
allegiance to King George, and has
never occupied his seat in the Com
mons
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
100000 to Open.
Red Cross Drive
In City To-day
Wilson s Slogan, Give Unit
1t Hurts" Adopted in
$l00,0oo,o00 Campaign

To-day marks the opening Of the
great drive for the second Red Cross
War Fund of $100,000,0OO, of which
New York is expected to contribute
S25,0O0,000. Months Of preparation and
the appearance of President Wilson
here on Saturday have aroused this city
to it's task with an unprecedented pitch
Of enthusiasm, and his ringing appeal,
"Give until it hurts" will be the slogan
of the weeks campaign.
Every ounce OF energy of this city 5
industrial and social activities has been
mobilized FOR the sole aim Of putting
New York's quota tri-mphantly over
the tor this week. More than half a
million persons have volunteered to as
sist in the drive, numbered among the
workers being bankers, saleswomen,
clergymcn, policemen, professional men
and workers of every description.
More than one thousand booths will
be opened throughout the city to re-
ceive contributions and pledges. Twen-
ty thousand women will make thor
ough house toulouse canvass, ringing
every doorbell in the community and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20

credit for it from the country. and to
have the most effect in those doubtful
Congressional districts where the ad-
vocatcs of suffrage may hold the bal
ance Of power.
Some Of the Republican Senator'S,
keenly alive to the political advantage
which the Democrats may reap from
such maneuvre, and anxious to pre-
vent their opponents from winning
votes for Democratic candidates from
the House and Senate on the strength
Of it, are urging that the Repub-
lcans in the Senate force the issue
now
1t was as result of this feeling
that Senator Calder, Of New York,
made his speech recently. AT that
time it was hoped by Senators, who
wish to forestall the Democratic play
for the suffrage vote of the country
that there would be series of suffrage
speeches by Republican Senators, per-
haps one each day, which would keep
the fact that the Republicans are
pressing for vote on the resolution
before the country, and also keep the
fact before the country that far more
than the necessary proportion of Re-
resolution. the weakness in the suf-
rage position in the Senate being on
the Democratic side
In the heat Of other controversies,
and in the iistlessness Of some of the
pro-suffrage Senators, this plan has
fallen by the wayside, but there are
determined efforts under way to re-
vive it.
Senator Jones. of Washington, on the
floor of the Senate, after introducing
strong resolutions demanding the pas
sage Of the suffrage amendment, said:
"This question has never been con-
sidered a. party question, and
am glad of it; but. nevertheless. it is
a fact that practically three -fourths
of the Republican Senators are ready
and prepared to vote for the passage
of this amendment and yet we have
been unable SC far to get enough votes
on the Democratic side to make up the
necessary two-thirds to pass this fund
amentally democratic proposition"
There is still variance in the reasons
given for the postponement of the vote
on the resolution ten days ago, after it
had been announced positively that the
resolution would be pressed for passage
on May 10. Senator Jones, of New
Mexico, chairman Of the Suffrage Com
mittee, said the suffrage cause lacked
two votes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-20
IN
Senate Delay
Suffrage Vote
They Hope to Make Political
Capital for Election, Re-
publicans Charge
By Carter Field

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, May 19.-There is no
doubt IN the mind of any one who has
studied the situation on woman suf-
frage in the Senate that the resolution
submitting the Susan B. Anthony con-
sttutional amendment to the states for
ratification will be adopted at this ses-
sion OF Congress. or certainly before
March 4, 1919, but the belief is now
growing that politics is holding up the
vote.
So far the Republicans have made
virtually no attempt to make political
capital out of the situation, but there
is growing assurance that the vote is
being delayed by the Democrats with a
view to making political hay just be-
fore the Congressional election next
fall. Then. it is the confident belief of
some prominent suffrage workers and
Republican Senator'S, the Demo-
Gratis intend to make big suffrage
drive. perhaps emanating from the
White House, and jam the amendment
through just in time to get the most