davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07

degrees below zero with naked ears
and hands.
Malemute Kid saw him to the main
trail and there, gripping his hand
heartily, gave him advice.
you'll find a hundred pounds OF
salmon eggs on the Sled" he said.
''The dogs will go as far on that as
with one hundred and fifty Of fish, and
you can't get dog food at Pelly, as you
probably expected" The stranger start.
ed. and his eyes flashed. but he did not
interrupt. "You can't get an ounce OF
food for dog or man till you reach Five
Fingers, and that's stiff 200 miles
Watch out for open water on the Thir-
ty Mile river, and be sure you take the
big cutoff above LIE Barge"
How did you know it? Surely the
news can't be ahead of me already"
II don't know it, and, what's more.
don't want to know it. But you new
er owned that team you're chasing.
Sitka Charley sold it to them last
spring. But he sized you up to me as
square once, and I believe him. I've
seen your face. I like it. And I've
seen-why, d. you, hit the high
places for salt water and that wife Of
yours, and Here the Kid unmit-
tened and jerked out his sack.
mo; don't need it." And the tears
froze on his cheeks as he convulsively
gripped Malemute Kids hand.
'"Then don't spare the dogs. Cut
them out of the traces as fast as they
drop. Buy them and think they're
cheap at $40 a pound. You can get
them at Five Fingers, Little Salmon
and the Hootalinqua. And watch out
for wet feet" was his parting advice.
''Keep a-traveling up to Is. but If it
gets below that, build fire and change
your socks"
Fifteen minutes had barely elapsed
when the jingle Of bells announced
new arrivals. The door opened, and
mounted policeman of the Northwest
Territory entered, followed by two half
breed dog drivers. Like Westondale,
they were heavily armed and showed
signs of fatigue. The half breeds had
been born to the trail and bore it cas-
lily, but the young policeman was bad
" exhausted. Still, the dogg-d obstt-
macy Of his race held him to the pace
he had set and would hold him till he
dropped in his tracks.
"When did Westondale pull Out?" he
asked. "He stopped here, didn't he:"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07
went round, BEETLES the Unquenchable
sprang to his feet and struck up bis
fa vOrite drinking song

went round, BEETLES the Unquenchable
sprang to his feet and struck up his
favorite drinking song
'There's Henry Ward Beecher
And Sunday school teachers, J..
All drink Of the sassafras root;
But you bet all the same,
II it had it's right name,
It's the juice of the forbidden fruit"
"Oh the juice Of the forbidden fruit"
roared out the Bacchanalian chorus
"Oh the juice Of the forbidden fruit;
But you bet all the same,
If it had it's right name,
It's the juice of the forbidden fruit"
Malemute Kids frightful concoction
did it's work. The men of the camps
and trails unbent in it's genial glow,
and jest and song and tales of past
adventure went round the board.
Aliens from a dozen lands, they toast
ed each other and all. 1t was the Eng
lishman, Prince, who pledged Uncle
Sam, the precocious infant Of the new
world" the Yankee, Beetles, who drank
to 1.-The Queen, God bless herr and to-
gether Savoy and Meyers, the German
trader, changed their cups to Alsace
and Lorraine.
Then Malemute Kid arose, cup in
hand, and glanced at the creased pa
per window, where the frost stood full
three inches thick-"A health to the
man on trail this night; may his grub
hold out; may his dogs keep their legs;
may his matches never miss fire.
Crack! Crack! They heard the IA
mliar music of the dog whip, the whin-
ing howl of the Malemutes and the
crunch Of sled as it drew up to the
cabin. Conversation languished while
they waited the issue.
IAN old timer-cares for his dogs
and then himself" whispered Male
mute Kid to'Prince as they listened to
the swapping jaws and the wolfish
snarls and yelps Of pain which pro-
claimed to their practiced ears that
the stranger was beating back their
dogs while he fed his own.
Then came the expected knock, sharp
and confident, and the stranger enter
cd. Dazzled by the light, he hcsitated
a moment ut the door, giving to all a
chance for scrutiny. He was a strik-
ing parsonage and most picturesque
one in his arctic dress of wool and fur,
Standing six foot two or three, with
proportiOnate breadth Of shoulders and
depth of chest, his smooth shaver face
nipped by the cold to cleaning pink,
his long lashes and eyebrows white
with ice, and the ear and neck flaps of
his great wolfskin cap loosely raised,
he seemed, of a verify, the frost king
Just stepped in out Of the night
Clasped outside his mackinaw Jacket,
a beaded belt held two large Colts re-
volvers and a hunting knife. willie he
carried, in addition to the inevitable
dog whip, a smokeless rifle Of the
largest bore and latest pattern. T. AS he
came forward, for all his step was firm
and elastic, they could see that fatigue
bore heavily upon him.
An awkward silence had fallen. but
his hearty '"What cheer, my lads?' put
them quickly ut case, and the next IN
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07

This was supererogatory, for the tracks
told their own tale too we'll.
Malemute Kid had caught Belden's
eye, and he, seeming the wind, replied
evasively, "A right peart while back"
"Come, my man; speak up" the po-
liceman admonished.
"Yeh seem to want him right smart.
Hez he bin gittin' cantankerous down
Dawson wayY'
"Held up Harry McFarland's for for
ty thousand. Exchanged it at the p.
G. store for a check on Seattle. And
who's to stop the cashing of it II We
don't overtake him? When did he pull
out?''
Every eye suppressed its excitement,
for Malemute Kid had given the
cue, and the young officer encountered
wooden faces on every hand.
Striding over to Prince, he put the
question to him. Though it hurt him,
gazing into the frank, earnest face Of
his fellow countryman, he replied in
consequentially on the state Of the
trail.
Then the officer espied Father Rou-
beau, who could not lie. "A quarter
of nm hour ago." the priest answered.
but he had four hours rest for him
self and dogs"
"Fisteen minutes start, and he's
fresh! My Gody' The poor fellow
staggered back, half fainting from ex-
haustion and disappointment, murmur-
ing something about the run from Daw-
son in ten hours and the dogs being
played out.
Malemute Kid forced mug Of punch
upon him; then he turned for the door,
ordering the dog drivers to follow. But
! the warmth and promise Of rest were
too tempting. and they objected siren.
uously. The Kid was conversant with
their French patois and followed 1t
anxiously.
They swore that the dogs were gone
up; that Siwash and Babette would
have to be shot before the first mile
| was covered; that tie rest were almost
! as bad, and that 1t would be better FOL
al hands to rest up.
Lend me five dogsT the officer ask
ed, turning to Malemute Kid.
But the Kid shook his head
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07
Browning Best Talleer.

"Among the Victorian literary men," "
says a writer in the Manchester eng.
land) Guardian, ''the best tinker, By
common consent, was Browning All
the chroniclers agree that among VIC
torian notables there was no moro Wig
orous and inexhausttble gossip than
Browning. Together with James Rus
sell Lowell, the talker par excellence
among Americans resident TN England,
he seemed determined to prove how
thoroughgoing q man Of the world Il
vas possible for q poet to b."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07
AGAIN the Silent Refusal.

after KNOWN what he'd did" All eyes
were turned accusingly upon Malemute
Kid, who rose from the corner where
he had been making Babette cemforta-
bic and silently emptied the bowl for
final round of punch.
cts cold night, boys-a bitter cold
night" was the irrelevant commence
ment Of his defense. you've all trav-
eled trail and know what that stands
for. Don't jump a dog when he's
down. You've only heard one side. A
whittier man than Jack Westondale new
er ate from the same pot nor stretched
blanket with you or me. Last fall no
gave his whole cleanup, forty thou"
sand, to Joe Castrell to buy in on Do
minion. Today he'd be a millionaire
But while he stayed behind at Circle
City, taking care of his partner with
the scurvy, what does Castren dO2
Goes into McFarland's, jumps the linn
it and drops the whole sack. Found
him dead in the snow the next day.
And poor Jack laying his plans to go
out this winter to his wife and the
boy he's never seen. YOun notice he
took exactly what his partner lost
forty thousand. Well, he's gone out.
And what are you going to do
about it?'
The Kid glanced round the circle Of
his judges, noted the softening Of their
faces, then raised his mug aloft. $50
health to the man on trail this
night; may his grub hold out; may his
dogs keep their legs; may his matches
never miss fire. God prosper aim:
good luck 60 with him, and
Confusion to the mounted poheer'
cried BEETLES to the crash Of the empty
cups.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07

~ UMP it in.''
20 "But, say, Kid, isn't
that going to be a
little too strong? Whis-
~ ky and alcoho's bad
enough, but when it
comes to brandy and pepper sauce
and"
dump it in. Who's making this
punch, anywayW And Malemute Kid
smiled benignantly through the clouds
Of steam. by the time you've been
in this country as long as have, my
son, and lived on rabbit tracks and
salmon belly you'll learn that Christ
mas comes only once per annum. And
q Christmas without punch is sinking
q hole to bedrock with nary u pay
streak
"Stack up on that fer high cyard,"
approved Big Jim Belden, who had
come down from his claim on Mary
May to spend Christmas and who, as
every one knew, had been living the
two months past on straight moose
meat. "Hain't forgot the hooch we
uns made on the Tanana, hev yeh?"
swell, 1 guess yes! Boys, it would
have done your hearts good to see that
whole tribe fighting drunk, and all be-
cause Of glorious ferment of sugar
and sour dough. That was before your
time" Malemute Kid said US he turned
to Stanley Prince, young mining ex-
pert who had been in two years. mo
white women in the country then. and
Mason wanted to get married. Ruth's
father was chief of the Tananas and
objected, like the rest Of the tribe.
Stiff? Why, l used my last pound Of
sugar. Finest work in that line l ever
did in my life. You should have seen
the chase down the river and across
the portage"
But the squawY asked Louis Sa-
voy, the tall French Canadian, becOm-
ing interested.
Then Malemute Kid, who was a born
racOnteur, told the unvarnished tale Of
the northland LoChinvar. More than
one rough adventurer Of the north felt
his heartstrings draw closer and OK
perienced vague yearnings for the sun
life promised something more than a
barren struggle with cold and death.
1--WE struck the Yukon just behind
the first ice rum" he concluded, land
the tribe only a quarter of an hour be-
hind. But that saved us, for the Sec
ond run broke the jam above and shut
them out. When they finally got into
Nuklukyeto the whole post was ready
for them. And as to the foregatherng
ask Father Roubeau here. He per-
formed the ceremony"
The Jesuit took the pipe from his
lips, but could only express his gratifi-
cation with patriarchal smiles. while
Protestant and Catholic vigorously ap-
pIauded.
"By gar" calculated Louis Savoy,
who seemed overcome by the romance
Of it. LA petite squaw; mon Mason
brav. BY gar!'
Then. as the first tin cups Of punch
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1918-02-07
Mlssina.

Ma" roared Mr.. Jagsby, where in
the demnition bow-wows is my HIT?
It's shame the way things disappear
without any apparent reason. 1
would just like to know where that
hat isf'
$50 would l." replied Mrs. Jagsby.
cofdiy. You didn't have 1t on when
you cane home last night."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
OgIaszaic1e sic W Wiarusie.
0chrona pracuj4cych matek,

Jake trzeci warunek ola utrzy
mania normalnej skali zyciowej
podczas trwania wojny "Komitet
Stan6w Zjednoczonych Kobiet w
Przemysle" domaga sic ola ko--
biet pracujacych PREY kontrak--
tach rzadowych co nastepuje.: ia
dina kobieta ME poWinna bye PREY
do piracy diva miesiace
pred pologiem lub diva miesiace
pc pologu." Cd poczatku Wojny
kobiety we wszystikch w~ojuja--
cych p%aistWach byly zaciagniete
do transz przemysloWych W Wiel-
kiej liczbie j to do zajec ME INA
dotad. " Angli obecnie
1,249,,O00 wiecej kobiet praeuje pc
"a domem niz pred Wojna. We
Francyi Wy1aeznie " fabrykaac,hf.
bronIispracuje 100000 kobiet, Ke-
IdVprzed Wo1jjnatam zaleedWi'e III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

"a w pologu i 100000 dzieci umic-
Ia W pierwszym roku zycia. w
1913roku pollok spowodowaEy vie
cej Smiertelnych wypadk6w
Wsrod kobiet w wieku macierzyn-
skim, niz wszystkie inne choroby
pr6cz suchot. TIE smiertclnc wy
padki pomiedzy zarobkujacymi
kobictami i ich dziecmi NIGGA bye
zm%niejszone przez nalezyta ochro
ne kobiet -matek i oddalenia .ich
cd piracy przemys}owej W nalczy
tym czasie pred pofogiem i pc
pofogu. Cztcry z posr6d Stan6w
w Stanach Zjednoczonych Come
cticut, Massachusetts,, New oYrk,
Vermont zapoczatkowaly te zba-
vienna reforme zabraniajac pra-
'ce kobict w pewnym okresie CA
su pred poiogiem i pc po}ogu.
;Podczas obccnej wojny, kicdy cd
mocy przyszlej generacyi zalezy
przyszfosc Narodu, niezbednem
jest ably wszystkie Stany w Anne
'ryce professionally podobnc srod
Xxi OchrOnne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
" DOBIE ZAPALENIA PKUC,

Jest to sniczbedncm dac o>tr-o-
zenie azeby ME lekcewazyc nE:-
bczpieczenstWo obecncj pory z*--
palcnia pluc. Jczcli uwOlnicic r.a-
10 Vase cd trujacych czeSci "a
gromadzonych W zo}adku, i jcz:li
zmusicie zleniwia}c wnetrzn5>ci
do prawid1owego dzialania. W.
SIZE cialo w0wczas bedzic mogI" o
deprzec atak choroby zamiast rud
dac sic jej. Trincra Amcrykai1=Ni
Elixir Gorzkicgo Wilma wyczysci
zoladek doskonalc. bcz kolck i in
nych nieprzyjcmnych objaw''sv.
To }agodnc lckarstwo nicma So
bic r6wncgo PREY zatwardzcn:1,
niestrawnosci, b6lu gfowy, nrrwo
wosci og6lnemu osfabicniu i'd.
Cena $1.1O W aptckach. - Tri,-e-
nera Linimcnt daje skuteczna i
rych}a ulge PREY reumatyzmie. re
uralgii, b6lu krzyza, zwichnieciu,
nadwyrezeniu, opuchnieciu, boia-
cych muszkulach it'd. Przekonuj--
Gle sic o TEN, jak to juz t.y>iacc
innych uczyni}o. Cena 35c / 65crn
tow W aptekach, poczta IS -
cent6w. Joseph Triner Company,
wielkowytw6rcy lckarstw, 13:3}jj-
1913 S. Ashland ave Chicago~I1'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
TowarzystwoM fodzie1c6w$w
J6zefa zakupi Bondy
Wolno$ci
w SUMIE $4,000

Towarzystwo Mlodzienc6w sw.
J6zefa, uchwali1o IA SVEN regu-
larncm posiedzeniu W srode VIE
czorem zakupic Bondy Wolnosci
w sumie $4,000.
Towarzystwo to poprzednio tel
zakupifo Bondy W pierwszej po-
zyczce wolnosciowej takze W SUI
mic $4,000, vice zatem, posiada
razem Bond0w W sunie $1,000.
Towarzystwo to okaza}o swa
lojalnosc w sprawic alianckiej,
gdyz jcdnoglosnie uchwali}o "a
kupic powyzsza sumo bond6w,
cz}onkowie niejedni wo}ajac "Da
lei ma kaizera."
Towarzystwo sw. JoZcfa znaj--
dujc sic W dobrem stosunku
liczy cz1onk6w przeszio dwiescie i
zasfugujc sobie ma to azcby kaz-
dy polski m}odzicnicc do tegoz
towarzystwa naleza}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

ka tysiecy; w Nicmczech, liczba
kobiet pracujacych W produkcyi
metalowej wzros}a ma 300 procent
w Stanach Zjednoczonych 5000
900 kobiet pracowa}o IA zarobek
pred wojna. Cd rozpoczecia woj
ny W tym kraju, nietylko> liczba
.kobiet pracujacych wzros}a W
zwyklych i'm zajeciach, ale kobie-
ty pozajmowaly miejsca ma no.
wych plac6wkach jake: urzedni-
czki W bankach, kasyerki W pod
ziemnych kolcjach, operatorki
wink, szoferki, konduktorki tram
wajow, inspcktorki kolejowe, i
w wiclu innych zajeciach ma kole-
jach. Pracuja one r6wniez w war
sztatach maszynowych, W fabry
kach stall, broni, aeroplanow i Ia
farmach. Wielka liczba tych ko-
bet jest zamezna. Niekt6rc Z
mich So matkami, majacemi ma
wojnie syna lub meza.
Kobiety te o%barczone SO pod
w6jnym obowiazkicm: obowiaz-
klein zarobkowania we fabryce,
jake tez utrzymania ogniska do
mowego. Rok rocznie W tym kra
ju, wiecej niz $1,000 matek umie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
sWISTANIE T DZWONIENIE
MA ROZPOCZECIE WYDA-
WANNA D VOL
NOSCI.

Jutro, t. j. W sobote ego kwiet'
mia, o 9tej godzinie z rama, wszy'
stkie swistawki fabryczne i dzwc
ny ko$cielne oznajmia rozpocze:
Gle sprzedazy bond6w wolnoscj
W naszem miescie. Oznajmienie ia
kie ca}emu miastu Q otwarciu
:trzeciej pozyczki wolnosci powie.
rzone zostalo p. W. L. Hillyer.
kt6ry wystal ch1opc6w skautow W
uniformach do wszystkich villas.
cicieli odnosnic do zarzadow da-
JAG i'm instrukcye azeby zaczekali
ia odpowiedz.
Swistawki i dzwony przez try
minuty beda %oznajmiac mieszkan-
com miasta re rozpoczyna sic trze
ella pozyczka wolnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
TOWARZYSTWO LITERACKIE

Program a zarazem posiedzenie
regularnc Tow. Litcrackiego cd
bedzic sic w przyszfa Srode logo
kwietnia. Program wykonaja pan
ny Agnicszka Cieminska kt6ra
wystapi z odczytem ia temat "Za
topienie okretu Tuscania" Parma
Bronislawa Grochowska, z dckla-
macya na temat "Smierc Pu}kow-
nika.' Parma Joanna Glubka wy
stapi z Spiewem a takze inni we.
una udziaf W. programme.
Przyjda takze inne waznc spra
wy pod obrady. Prosi sic vice
;m}odziez majaca i dbajaca 0 du.
cha polskicgo i pozycie polsko-,
sp6leczne azeby jak n%ajliczniej
sic stawic i zgodnic radzic mad
ksztalceniem ducha polskiego
wsr6d mlodziezy naszej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
CUBERkAT0R STARA Sic
ABLY zAK0NCzYC STRAJK.

St. Paul, MINI / kwietnia-Gu
bcrnator Burnquist wydaf onegg--
daj proklamacye naglac do rych-
lei konferencyi stanowy zarzad
|sadu polubowego, dajacych "a
trudnienic robotnikom i przedsta
wicieli albo zorganizowanych ro-
|botnikow do przyjecia umowy "a
1pobiegajacej urzadzania 'strajkow
Ii zwracanie uwagi przez czas
trwania wojny.
Pc zaproponowaniu ten nasta--
pila konferencya z Georgcm w.
Lawson, sekretarzem stanowej fe-
deracyi piracy i innymi n~aczelni-
kami robotnik6w powiedzia} gu
bernator.
Gubernator Burnquist zamie--
rial zgromadzic rade Z tymi dwo-
ma czlonkami sadu polubowego,
Robertem F. Pack Z Minneapolis
representation Acknowledgment /
Raymondem F.. Schroeder, Z St.
Paul representation robotnikow
ably wybrac trzeciego sedziego pc
lubowego. To bedzie u~skutecznio-
he jak sic zdaje pred IA kwiet--
ria, " kt6rym to dniu .zarzad wy
konawczy stanowej federacyi pra
c,y bedzic miaf swc posiedzenie a
potcm nastapi generalna konfe--
rencya IA przyjecie uchwaly po-
dyktowane przez gubernatora a
by zapobiedz dysputom robotni--
kow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Wino1ski kupiec ME chcial
ul1ie$eiG STATELY.
W. G. Pletke ME pozwala ma u.
mieszczenie og1oszenia o po-
zyczkach wolnoSci.

Komitet zajmujacy sic og1osze-
MEM 0 rozpoczeciu sic w sobote
trzeciej pozyczki wolnosci W po-
wiecie winonskim ~rozsela1 do ska
dow kupieckich piekne og}osze-
mia do umieszczenia w oknach.
Roznosili je kadeci z wyzszej szko
}y. W jednym tylko miejscu chop
com odmowiono umieszczenia ia
kiego og%}oszenia, a to byf sklep
w. c. Pletke, 155 wsch. 3cia I'll.
gdzie w. G.. Pletke sam odm6wif
|pierwszej grupie 6 chlopcom) u
mieszczenia, m6wiac re okna ME
SO do takich rzeczy.
Niedfugo przyszla druga grupa
chfopcow, lecz otrzymala taxa sa-
ma odpowiedz.
Kr6tko pred zamkniecicm skle
pu komenderujacy officer kade-
tow uda1 sic do Pletke i pyta1 0
pozwolenie uzycia okicn lecz mial
otrzymac taxa sama odpowiedz,
re kupieckie okna ME So do uzyt-
ku ia ogloszenia.
w srode rano komitet umyslnie
|udaf sic do sklepu domagajac sic
w%yjasnienia lecz usiyszeli te sa--
ma historye. Gdy go zapytano czy
ME popiera rzadu W pozyczce vol
|nosci, odpowiedzial re popiera "
ten sam spos6b jak. So jego zapa--
trywania, mial on take powie--
dziec, re niema funduszoW ma ku,
|powanie bondow. wolnosci j ola
MEDIA ably je oglasza W
tswych oknach. CzlonkoWie komi-
.tetu WykonaWczego doniesi Q
tenn przewodniczacemu p. GarYin
j Wszystkich czlonkom bond6W
wolnosci komitetu WykonaWczeggo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
INDEPENDENCE, WIS.

w 13sto godzinnem nabozenst-
vie w kosciele Sw. Piotra i Pawfa
.|pomagali Prev. ks. Kanonikowi
A. w. Cara i ks. wikaremu j.
Brzezinskiemu W. piracy duchow--
|nejPrzew. i Wiel. ks. ks. j. Pachol
ski, j. E. Grabowski i L. Hazinski
z Winony, J. w. Cara Pine
Creek, Wis. L. j. Kufel z La
Crosse, Wis. w. Mscisz z North
Greek, Wis. FIR. Brzostowicz zee
|stochowy, Wis ks. j. Szymczak z
Necedach, Wis. Okofo 1900 wier-
|nych przystapi}o do Sakramen--
TOW. Sw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Polsi chlopiec ranny,
Jan ). Stalka kt6ry sfuzy
przy p6lnej artyleryi,
tZnajduje sic w sZpf.
talu pc "a liniami.

Raniony W walce ma froncie we
Francyi Jan Stalka, znajduje sic
teraD W szpitalu, st6sownie do
telegram jaki otrzyma1a we VITO
rex pc poludniu jego matka PAM
Maryanna Stalka, 866 wsch. King
III. Nazwisko chlopca bylo take
podane W.liscie rzadowej onegdaj
szej.
Stalka ME jest niebezpiecznie
ranny jednakowoz przez pewien
czas ME bedzie zdolnym pehic
czynnosci zomierskich glosi tele--
gram, kt6ry wys}any byl z depar
tamentu wojny W Westinghouse.
|Stalka, kt6rego gwiazda znajduje
sic pomiedzy innemi ma wielkiej
fladze zawieszonej W kosciele sw.
Stanisfawa byl jednym z pierw--
szych kt6rzy zapisali sic do armii.
Pracowal tn PREY butelkowaniu
piwa W browarni Schellhas ma
Sugar Loaf jake foreman, POGO
stawi} prace, zapisal sic razem z
osmiu innymi w dniu Is maja i
odjechal ma cwiczenia do polud--
niowych stan6w. Kilka miesiecy
temu odjecha} "a morze. Krewni
jego wiedzieli, re byi nj froncie
ale wiadomosc o tenn re zosta1
ramy zaniepokoila wszystkich.
Razcm re. Stalka zapisaf sic je-
90 kamrat Franciszek Borkowski
a jak MONA przypuszczac to i
on znajdujc sic obecnie w szpita-
III pc siuzbie w obozie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
13STO G0DZ1 NNE NABozEN
,STWO w INDEPENDENCE
WISCONSIN.

Najprzew. ks. pralat j. Pachol
ski i Wiel. ks. L. Hazinski z para
fiji sw. Stanislawa K. i Wiel. ks.
Jan E. Grabowski z parafii sw.
Kazmicrza Kr. powr6cili Z indie
pendence, dok6d wyjechali W po-
niedziafck ma trzynasto godzin--
ne nabozeiistwo do Prev. ks. A.
Gary, ktore sic tam odbywalo w
srode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
NOWY TEATR w CZWARTEJ
WARDZIE,

Hieronim A. Rolbiecki kt6ry "a
kupi} lot budynek Ia rogu ulic
sz6stej i High Forest oznajmia
re W kr6tkim czasie wystawi ia
TEN miejscu, piekny i odpowied
nj teatr. Budowla togo teatru zaj
mic sic architekt pan Ste vens.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
w TYM TYGODNIU ODJECHA
Ii DO ARMII.

w poniedzialek wieczorem wy
jechali: Henryk Walinski, Fran
ciszek Gostomski, Jak6b Rynkow
ski, Tcofil Plucieniak i Franci--
szekHerek. Wszyscy wyjechali do
Jefferson Barracks, Mo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
Prezydent Federacyi RO-
|bOtnik0W Stanu Minnesota
OFIARY MA RZECZ ARMII
POLSKIEJ.

Niewiasty Rozancowc parafii
sw. Stanislawa Kostki ofiarowaly
$500 ma rzecz Armii Polskiej we
Francyi, Pieniadze zlozono ma re-
ce komitetu obywatelskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05
zYWY TcWAR

6apOItoWane pTzez 1nter STATE
Packing Co.
SWIM,
cd ITO do 200 funt0w 1915
cd $50 do 165 fu nt6w 1926
cd 225 do 800 funt6w 1925
Tuczne 14.50-16.OO
Prosiaki 1O.5O-13.5O
Byd}o.
Byczk (steers) 6.50-9.O0
.Krowy 100000
Byki 5.O0-8.00
Tuczne 10000
Cieleta 10000
0wce.
Jagnieta $751;.
Owce 4.5O-7.50
Dr6b
>Koguty 15c.
Kaczki 15c
Gesi tluste 19c
Indyki 22c
MINNEAPOLIS
Pszenica zimowa
Kukurydza 1.60-1.65
Jeczmien 1.40-1.9O
OWES $50
zyto 2.91-2.93
Len nasienie 4.12k-4.14h !.
50. ST. PAUL.
Bydlo 7.O0-14.OO
Cieleta 6.00-14.5O
SWINE 17.20-17.4O
Owce 5.O0-14.OO
Jagnieta 8.00-18.OO
CHICAGO.
zyto 2.82-2.85 81
Kukurydza 1.65
Jeczmien 1.6O-l.95 ....s
OWES 9O11ha-91sA
Bydlo 6.5O-15.O 90
Cieleta 1O.75-l6.5O
swinie13
10 is17 1890 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-04-05

Parma Zofia Jereczek nauczy--
cielka z Little Falls, Mimi, kt6ra
tn spedzifa swieta wielkanocne,
odjechala pe}nic dalej obowiazki
nauczyciclki w okolicy Little
Falls. =.