davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-20
RAIN REDUCES SIZE OF CROWD
BUT MANY BUYERS WERE
ON THE GROUND.
SUMPTUOUS FREE DINNER
NEARLY 400 HEAD or STOCK
SOLD AND SALES EXCEED
ED s3i,ooo

Though the clouds hung heavy
yesterday morning and the rain
poured down till ten o'clock a large
crowd ventured out to Church Hill
Grange TO the greatest cattle sale
in its history. This is true both as
to number Of cattle sold and the
total amount Of prices received. One
steer brings 1925 which is the top
price Of the day.
Col. II. L. Iglehari auetioned the
sale and maintained the reputation
he has won for himself.
Dinner was served from 1880 to
80 p. m. and a more sumptuous
affair has never been experienced in
this county. After everyone had eat
en- till he could eat no more many
large hams. pies, and other articles
remained unscarred.
The sales as made and recorded by
the secretary are as follows:
q
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-20

(By InternstionsI News Servies.)
London. April is.-Hindsnburs's
war machine In Flanders 10 stuck
for the moment at least with its
wheels elosssd in German blood. The
Allies ere pro6tins from the lull per-
mitsins them TO rsorssnirs their for
ees. which have been b.ttlsd By con-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-20
WEATHER.

I. Saturday probably show /.
: ers and cooler. :
Sstttt<tsstttt<ttts
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-20

GREATER HOPKINS.
WILLIE WANTS you"
s+t%ttftttfk<ttttttt>
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21

arrived Saturday for a weeks visit
with Miss Fay Kingsley.
Ray Collins and Robert johnson,
both of Sioux Falls, we're making So
cial calls in Madison yesterday.
Miss Beryl Mace was in Madison
from Colman the latter part of last
week receiving eye treatment.
Miss Anna Handorf is home from
Butler, where she teaches. Her
school is now closed temporarily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Koehler, of
Flandreau, were in the city yesterday
calling upon Dan Habeger's folks.
j. b. Rowland and Art Waters
drove up from Vermillion yesterday
to spend the day with their families.
VIM. Sweet was a passenger for
st. Paul this morning. He has been
a Sunday guest of the Proehl fam
lilies.
Mrs. Claude Poole and Mrs. J. A.
Johnson, both of Sioux City, were in
the city owe night while enroute to
Egan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tilgner, of Hum
boldt, were Sunday gueSts at the
home of Judge and Mrs. A. w. Spon-
holZ.
Mr., and Mrs. L. B. Wellence, OF
the Chester Journal, called Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Sculley.
Mrs. w. S. Toombs arrived this
morning from. Glenwood, Mimi, to
visit her daughter. Miss Grace
Toombs.
George Chappell left today for his
home at Bismarck, N. ID. He was in
Madison the guest of DR.. and Mrs
Kellogg.
Mrs. William Erlings and baby
have gone back to Wentworth after
spending Sunday with Mrs. Hilds
Bargman.
Frank Krug and family drove t.
Sioux Falls yesterday and spent tn.
day with Walter Gueffroy, Mrs
Krug's brother.
Among those in our city who are
now on the sick list are Heine Koehl
err, DR.. Kellogg and the entire Fru
denfeld family.
First Lieut.. Merle Cline, who il
stationed at Waco, Tex, is now il
the city on a 12-day furlough which
expires tomorrow.
Clayton Ball, wife and. Miss Lol;
Hart drove to Gary Saturday even
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
SCHOOL OF Mines
TACTICS OF ACTUAL WARFARE
ARE TAUGHT IN RAPID
CITY SCHOOL.

Rapid City, Oct. 21.-The special
training Of men for the army at the
state school of mines in this city in
cludes the driving of tunnels and the
sinking OF shafts by the use of ex-
plosives. During some of the train
ing more than 100 kegs of blasting
powder are exploded at one shot,
experimenting" as n soldier
writes, in order to make things jim
gle." Occasionally some of the SOL
diers are slightly hurt by stones
and other debris, but thus far none
of them has been seriously injured
Notwithstanding the large amount of
explosives which they use In the
greater part Of their drills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Two cars in first class
condition, one a REQ and the other a
Paige.-Phone 1880.
Broken Lenses accurately dupIi-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.--Yaeger'a
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Rent. Modern house, close in.
Phone $500 or Glatz Bros.
Eat at Jacks.
Vote for Oscar G. Olson, republi-
can nominee for county treasurer
Adv.
Two rooms in modern house suit
able for light housekeeping for rent.
Phone 1893.
Stove for sale.-Mallory Studio.
House for rent. Inquire of Mrs.
Brown, 321 Lee avenue N.
Miss Grace Hunter was a Sioux
Falls visitor yesterday.
DR.. Westaby drove to Chester this
afternoon on professional Business.
Attorney George r. Farmer is in
Sioux Falls today on business.
Mrs. H. F. Putney returned from
washington Springs this forenoon.
Mrs. Robert Hunter is spending
the day with relatives in Pipestone.
Mrs. r. f. Scudder went to Sioux
Falls Sunday to visit Mr.. Scudder's
parents.
G.. l.. Boniewitz went down to
Sioux Falls today to find employ
ment there.
For Sale. Radiant Home hard
coal heater, in good condition
Phone 1928.
Be sure and cast your vote at the
municipal bond election tomorrow,
Vote Yes"
Miss Sadie Demick and Miss Min
ME Baker were s%ightseers in Sioux
Falls Sunday.
Ole Highland and family and Jo-
seph Vixen and family spent Sunday
al the home of Carl Benson.
Miss Tensile Nelson, of Sioux Falls,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
TWENTY men
INDUCTION PAPERS FOR BOYS
FOR STUDENT ARMY TRAIN
ING CORPS.

The papers for the induction of
the following 20 Lake county boys
for student army training corps work
are now in the hands of the local
board. These boys are now studi.
ously engaged in the different col
leges and schools to which they have
been assigned. The list includes:
Ernest b. Floe.
Claude j. O'Donnell.
Reuben Enoch Helseth.
Chester f. Emry.
Leslie James Grow.
Charles Herman Schultz.
Frank Fred Schultz.
Everett III. Mann.
Roy Dewey Senter.
Harley N. Waters.
Maurice e. Dooley.
Lysle II. Pitts.
Samuel f. Phillips.
Henry Richard Holman.
Earl Edward Schneider.
Hugh Joseph O'Donnell.
Clayton Schmidt.
Fay b. Smith.
Harold Orlo Renner.
Clifford f. Norton.
Elmer John Helseth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
NOTICE.

Because of the prevalence of dis
ease in the state and the consequent
prohibition OF public meetings in
many counties, it seems advisable to
postpone the teachers examination
which was to be held on the oath and
25th of this month, until such date
IS will be decided upon later by the
state superintendent. Notice of this
date will be published in the official
county papers.-Alice Ripe. Coun-
ty Superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
Dox'x rou MED onn NOW.

Indigestion, ~biliousness. bad breath,
gas, constipation or any condition aris-
Ing from q mass OF ~undigested food In
the stomach needs immediate attention.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild and
gentle, hut sure In action. Cause no
gripping, pain or aUsea. Cleanse bow
els. swecten stomachc n Q up liver.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-21
THE CITY.

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es-
tate of Julia E. Umstattd, deceased,
that l, E. K. Umstattd, Administrator
OF said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, at the next term
of the Bates County Probate Court,
in Bates County, State Of Missouri, to
be held at Butler, Missouri, commenc-
ing on the 25th day of February.
1918
z. K. UMSTATTD,
I4-4t Administrator.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
X. c. MAN FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
Appointee to Look After Supplies in
Six States.

Kansas City, Feb. 6.-Harry N.
Taylor OF this city has been named
fuel distributor for the seventeenth
fuel zone by Dr. Harry Garfield, fed
eral fuel administrator, according to
an announcement made here late this
afternoon by f. w. Lukins, president
OF the Southwest Interstate Coal Op-
orators Association. The zone will
include the states of Missouri, Kan
sas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and
Arkansas, excepting eastern Iowa and
eastern Missouri, which are placed in
zone No, 10. supplied from the south
ern Illinois coal fields.
Kansas City will be the headquar-
ters for the seventeenth zone and the
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Notice of Application to Dissolve
Ideal Coal & Mining Company.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication has been made to the Cir
cult Court of Bates County, Missouri,
duly verified by the President and
Secretary of said Company, asking
for the dissolution of said Company
as corporation and alleging rs
grounds for said dissolution that at
meeting duly called and held at the
office of said corporation in Hume,
Missouri, on the 2oth day of January,
1918, more than twothirds in amount
of the stockholders of said corpora
ton voted for the dissolution of said
corporation under the provisions OF
Sections 29o6 and following, of the
Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1900,
in which it is alleged that said cor
poration is not indebted and owns no
property other than one hundred
twenty acres of land in Howard
Township, Bates County, Missouri,
described in said petition; and that it
is financially unable to prosecute the
business for which said corporation
was organized.
Now, unless good reason should
be shown on or before the Goth day
of February, 1913, why said corpora
ton should not be dissolved, a decree
will be entered in the Circuit Court
of Bates County, Missouri, 1913, dis
solving said corporation
Witness my hand and official seal |
this 4th day of February, 1918. /
(seaD H. O. MAXEY,
I7-3t Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14

expenses Of the distribution bureau
will be paid by the Southwest Coal
Operators Association, pro rated on
the tonnage from their mines. The
appointment is i'll opposition to a res
olution adopted here early last month
by the state fuel administrators of the
six states in which they asked that
the zone system be not applied to
their states, but if applied that the
distributor be not appointed or paid
by the coal operators.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR TRACTOR OWNERS
International Harvester Company
Will Hold Tractor Schools.

Will Hold Tractor Schools.
| Of all the machines farmer owns
none is more important than his trac
tor. Especially is this true this year
Tractors must be in condition te
| work day and night if necessary te
make possible the increased produc
ton of food we need. There must BIZ
no delays due to unsatisfactory op
Grafton, no loss from misunderstood
ing.
To this end the International Har-
vester Company of America, in CO.
operation with the local dealers, pro-
poses to hold tractor schools in var
ious parts of the country in order thar
users may get the best possible ser
vice out of their tractors.
One of these schools will be held
at the Bates County Court House,
Butler, Mo-, February 1910. The
sessions will be open promptly at a.
IN. Don't forget the dates and be
sure to be there.
This school will be absolutely free
to all who care to attend, whether
they are tractor owners or not
Nothing will be offered for sale at
these schools and there will be no
selling talks. A course of instruction
in how. a tractor works and how to
keep it working will be strictly ad-
hered to.
The instructors are practical tractor
and engine men and the course is !!
laid out on large charts illustrated |
with clear diagrams and described in !
simple terms. 1t takes VI. the reason
why an engine operates, what takes
place within the cylinder of an Ell.
gine, symptoms that indicate ap-
preaching trouble, how to look for
trouble and not overlook it, how to
get the best possible service from a
tractor or engine, new uses for trac-
tors and many other subjects of spe-
cial interest to men in this locality.
Those who attend the school will
be encouraged to ask questions on
any subject in connection with trac.
tors and engines. These questions
will be answered at the end of each
school SESSION. I here viii be demon.
STATIONS with engines and tractors
themselves.
To be sure that every one who at +
ends the school carries home with
lin every point brought out there, :, &
'ook containing all subjects discussed II
t the school will be given to every "
nan. Every farmer who owns a trac- !,
or or an engine should attend this :.
chool but more important still he :,
hould bring with him the man who , '
perates his tractor Plan now to be |"
resent at every session of the school >,
or the men who do this will get the Y, "
reatest benefit out of it.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Virginia.

Reverend Jones preached an excel
lent sermon at the NJ. E. church Sun
day. Next Sunday at---this church
>Reverend Wright, district superin
tendent, will conduct services. Ev
eryone welcome.
Misses Una Judy and Flossie Rob
bins were guests of Miss Elsie En-
gelhardt Sunday.
John Foster, sr., and family are
moving to their home which was re-
Gently occupied by the Wheeler fam
| lily.
Miss Sallie-Jo Harper, of Butler
visited from Friday until Sunday with
Miss Florence Ayres.
Mrs. Pyles, of Parker, Kansas, is
visiting in this vicinity with her sis
tiers, Mrs. Geo. Rubel and Miss
Rachel Park, and with her brother,
w. w. Park.
Nathan Werner conducted League
services last Sunday night
The following teacher-training stu
dents of the Butler High School, had
some real experience teaching at the
respective schools: Miss Ruth Orear
at Concord; Miss Emma Pahiman at
Plain View; Miss Pearl Walker, at
Hot Water; and Miss Edith Walker,
at Virginia.
Last Saturday night. the young folks
Of the League surprised Harry Hem
derson with party it being his birth
day. Numerous games were played,
after which refreshments were served
consisting of candy and pie. The fol-
lowing are the names of those pres
ent: Misses Martha Park, Nellie
yager, Ruth Orear, Eula Yager,
Norma Werner, Margie Greenup.
Enms Pahlman, Ola Ayres. Elsie
Englehardt. Edpa Sheslsr and RAuline
nrry and Neefs. Sam Malone Ma
li.aa Weriee. Holy Rillnaa, os|
Hayden, Wdlis Ys6ef. hoy Shesaef,
3esry Hsnfilsois NJ l1f1S k6r1 :
51lig J6eee Hseol6 .1S1f5s WII1s|
Enlr - u Gd5ls - Ma
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested in the es-
tate of T. L. Fisk, deceased, that I,
Florence H. Fisk, Administrative oi
said estate. intend to make final set
tlement thereof, at the next term OF
the Bates County Probate Court, in
Bates County. State of Missouri, to Be
held at Butler, Missouri. commencing
on the 25th day Of February, 1913.
FLORENCE H. FISK. 3
I4-4t Administrative;
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14

The Red Cross met at Miss Rachc
Parks Tuesday
| Scarlet fever at Amoret, chicken
pox and also measles we hear.
DR.. Smith of Amoret is attending
Mrs. Gregory who has pneumonia
fever, who is reported to be better,
The stork brought a little son to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Cuzick.
Word was received that Stanley
Norwood, who was in Spain, had died
with smallpox. His funeral was
preached Wednesday at Mulberry.
| His relatives. have our heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Some folks are finishing shucking
corn now in Charlotte.
Mr.. Knox is hauling water from,
Henderson's spring-water seems to
be scarce.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week were like spring weather, also
Friday up till about S O'clock p. m.
when there was a sudden cold wave
sprang up from the north.
Mr.. John Fritz hopes to be oper-
ating his new saw mill in week.
Willie Lamar, Willie Jenson, Dan
Orear and family spent Wednesday
evening of last week with Harry
Henderson and listened to his new
Victrola.
Miss Alitha Smiser is teaching at
Bethel school now in stead of Miss
Josephine Simpson who resigned a |
short time ago.
Literary at Bethel on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Ike Lockridge is very sick
With poisoning of the blood.
At Crook S school house it was so
old last Friday night that some Of
he debaters were not present but
hey had a nice program. Debate
or next Friday nigiht is resolved,
That Capital Punishment is Wrong
nd Should be Abolished. II
Last Saturday, February 9, was
larry Henderson's birthday About
100 o'clock number OF his friends
urprised him by meeting in a body
nd coming in to spend the evening
+ H Atitt,, bringing pie and pound
upper along. Various games were
njoyed and music by Victrola and
'ano, after which supper was served.
good time in general. All left at
late hour wishing Harry many more
Apply birthdays. Those present
ere: Edna Sheslcr, Norma Werner,
lie Misses Yeager, Ruth Orear, Mar
"a Park, Anna Grape, Pauline Terry,
arrie Henderson, Miss Shesler, Ola
yers, Emma Pahlman, Elsie Engle-
rdt, Margie Greenup, Willie Jen-
n, Willie Lamar, Sam Malone, jill
:. Greenup, Nathan Werner. Jesse
aden, Harry Henderson, Roy Shes
r, Harold Terry, Holly Pahlman,
lille Englehardt.
Bro. Jones preached at Virginia
nday morning and night and at Mt. =
rmel in the afternoon. 1t was a
:e day and services were we'll at =
lded.
The sale at Mr.. Bars in Mt. Car II
i vicinity was well attended and
ngs sold we'll. 1t is reported the Il
d Society of Mt Carmel made $2o !!
wing lunch II
Preaching at Christian church at H
-ginia next Sunday. II
Presiding Elder Bro. Wright
'aches at Virginia NJ. f. church
It Sunday night.
>ed Cross met as usual on Tues
:. Ii
leader for League next Sunday
hit is Margie Greenup Topic,
ur Afican Missions" Psa. 68, 81.
. 45-I4.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Tumulty Not a Candidate for the
Senate,

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Joseph P. Tu-
multy, secretary to the president, an
nounced this afternoon that he is not
and has not been candidate to sue
ceed the late Senator William Hughes
OF New Jersey
The Butler weekly times., 1918-02-14
Nosiee 70 Taxpayer.

Ali. taxes for tor7 NOT paid b
Marehs 1913, win become delinqueai
f7-7t Z. w. Keeie.
Collector Mt PIeassat Twi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-25
Lekarstwo ma wiarololnno$c

Jest wiele m~iejscowosci W Min.
nesocie gdzie egzystuje wiaro}om'
stwo a niekt6rzy ME wiele staraja
sic o pomoc W obchodzeniu sic 2
MEM "Leczenie" jest przykre W
wielu przypadkach lecz pc rozsa-
dnem argumentowaniu upada j
informacy oudzielane ME SO
przyjete wusilowaniachr obionych
okofo zmiany serca, drastyczna
metoda odzywa sic do. wierno. pod
danych jake jedyna pozostala u.
cieczka.
W jednym przypadku czlonek
niiezawodny "zgrai'' zerwal gu.
xix Czerwonego Krzyza 2 surduta
mlodego czlowieka j Wrzucil &c
re zlorzeczeniem do spluWaczki
Ia potlukla sic ma miaaazzggee'
przez grenade lojalist6w, wsaedze
ny do Wiezienia, zaplacil 500 !
kosztal Zrobil IA znak zaklad
to zdawalo sic by6 dosye. 70 me-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-25

[5=6T A5E@E~1 - B9Ss@.@gSEE
bardzo zbawczy skutek y poroW-
.nywaniu do zdradzieckich zywio-
low, j oni rozpoezei szukae via
.domosci Q wojnie 60 bylo poWo--
dem na spos6b do sumiennosci.
Nadchodzi czas gdy naWet via
!ro1omne wyslowienie albo oziebla
postawa ciala bedzie uwazana "a
zniewage przez narod amerykan-
ski " kazdej sekcyi. tn ME ma
"po1owicznego" obywatelstwa co
by mog1o zyc W tych czasach.
Komisya Publicznego bezpie-
czenstwa czuje sic szczesliwa do
krajowym jednostkom W
.traktowaniu wszystkich bunt6w i
Observation-Disclosures ma maj
lepsze zaufanie W uczciwosci j So
dzeniu spraw dyrektor6w krajo-
wych j W wiekszej czesci przypad
.k6w okaza1o sic IL organizacye
maja wielki wp}yw w staraniu sic
o zmiane we wiarolomstwie w
sposobie myslenia i karaniu mad
;buntem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-25
Rocznica, urodzin slynnego
polskiego pianisty i kompo-
zytora muzyki Jozefa Ka-
ziimierza Hofmanna.

.Z9uwazono W dziennikach An
gielskich z dnia 20go stycznia ze
!s}yhny polski pianista kompo.
zytor muzyki J6zef Kazimierz
Hoffman,, tcgoz dnia obchodzi]
|swa 41sza rocznice urodzin.
J6zef Kazimierz Hoffman, uro.
dzif sic 20go stycznia 1887 roku
w Krakowic. Juz W dziecinstwie
rozpocza} praktyke muzyki pod
kierownictwem swego OLGA, tel
dobrze znanego kompozytora
kierownika orkiester, pozniej zas
:by1 dyrektorem gabinetu dzie} mu
zycznych W Warszawie.
Skonczywszy 10ty rok zycia
swego przyjecha} m4ody J6zef do
IAmeryki dobrze sic spisaf W rol
koncertach W wiekszych
miastach kraju, i przemieszkiwa}
'przez niejakis czas W Chicago.
Poznicj zas powr6cil do Polski,
gdzie cwiczyl sic W dalszem ciagu
jake uczen s}ynnych muzyk6w ia
ko: Moszkowski, Urban i Ruben
stein. Opr6cz swych zdolnosci ma
fortepianie, okazaf sic nasz Kodak
jake s}ynny k~ompozytor i prak--
tyczny pisarz dziel muzycznych,
W r66znych swych podr6zach kon-
.certowych W Europe j Ameryce
Jake i wiele innych naszych
s}ynnych rodakoW, zamieszkuje
pan J6zef Kazimierz Hoffman, W
Ameryce, w miescie Aiken S. G.
take spedza czesc swego czas11
pan J6zef W New Yorku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-25

- Ma pewnej STACEY rekruta-
cyjnej zjawia sic para malzenska
MAJ chce sic zapisac do Armii
iona oswiadcza chec i zgadza sic
ina to.
Officer rekrutacyjny zwraca je
dnak uwage, cry slomiana widow
ka bedzie mia}a utrzymanie.
Oh, Panic oficerze, o mnie
sic prosze ME k}6potac, brzmia}a
odpowiedz. ia tax zachwycam sig
Armia Polska, re gdybym mia}a
dziesieciu MEOW, to :bym ich
wszystkich wys}ala do obozu. .
Rzecz naturalna, re pc taken
zapewnieniu, officer zacza} wypi
sywa6 aplikacye.
lA. sy..y..,,3 "a - ,a 11,..o~ rG.<<G-E NA~Lsy IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-25
'WWlARls' Patel, dia 22559e styc1nia, 1918 l4|

aZrozumie1ismy, ze p.Iednicki
|ehce sobie torowac droge do TO-
bienia polityh polskiej, Opera
jac sic ia rzadzie rosyjskiim. DIS
robi to p. Iednicki dzieh sWoim
lstosunkom z. Kierenskim, a ezy
dlugo p. Kierensk bedzie u VIA
dry? Gdy bedzie kto .inny rzadzil
Rosya, inny Polak zechce lima.
polityke prowadzic, opierajac sic
ma innym dyktatorze rosyjskim.
Genie bedzie wtedy polityka,pol
ska? A jezeli dzieje sic to dis W
Piotrogrodzie PREY boku prezesa.
Komisyi Likwidacyjnej, majace--
go prawa rosyjskiego ministra, to
czyz pc wojnie W. Polsce niepodle
gfej, ME zechca Polacy prowadzic
polityki polskiej, :opartej 0. amba
sadora rosyjskiego W Warszawie,
kt6rym tez moze bye W przyszlo-
Sci Polak.- DIS widze handy
tow : Polak6w do Rady przybocz
nej prezesa i Komisyi, ktorzy che
tnic przyjma nominacye rzadowe
ably mice patent naspolityk6w pol
skich ktorego ma promo cd spo}e
czenstwa polskiego oczekuja. Ale
takich kandydat6w ME zbraknie
i w6wcza, gdy W Polsce, pc woj-
ME, beda zrezydowaliy ambassadors
vie srosyjscy."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-25
O. Starym Przyjacielu.

Znajac zainteresowanie wlelu
naszych czytelnikow tenn starem,
ustalonem l~ekarstwem domowem,
Dra- Piotra Gomozo, many PREY
jemnosc oswiadczyc, lie wyrobi--
cielom tegoz, DR.. Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., Chicago, Ill. uda1o. sic W
tym czasie wojennym, opatrzyc
sic W potrzebny zapas zagranicz-
nych ziol lekarskich. Wykonanie
tegoz, zawdzieczaja jedynie temu,
zze maja swych w}asnych repre-
zentantow zagranica, kt6rzy So pc
uczeni, uzywac wszelkich mozli--
wych srodk6w, bez wzgledu ma
koszt, ably umozliwic dostawienie
towaru do neutralnych port6w.
Rozwazywszy terazniejszy koszt
nadmorskich transport6w, wyno--
STACY 0 piec ray lyle co W nor
malnych czasach, jakotez j podwy
ziszone ceny wszelkiego materyalu
uzywanego W preparacyi naszych
lekarstw, Acknowledgment jest, u
s}yszec, re dotychczas, firma ma
SEA ME podwyzszyla jeszcze, jak
inne take firmly, detalicznych cen
jej lekarstw, tylko wolf wyrabiae
swe preparacye bez profitu, j Ia
mierza to czynic tax dIugo, poki
jej to bedzie mozliwem bez donna
MIA rzeczywistej straty. Mona
prawdziwie Q tel firmie powie-
dice, re cent reputacya swych
preparacyi j zaufanie swej klien-
tell, wielu tysiecznej, mad zysk fl
na1sowy. Pozwalamy sobie zwr6-
cic uwage ma nasze Wydanie swia
tlo'' kt6re wysylamy czytelnikom
snaszym, hezplatnie
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