davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
SKIRTS DROPPED TO ANKLES
New Type of Garment Said to Be Ac-
cepted With More Than Usual
Enthusiasm.

The skirts Of suits are both narrow
and short, and the women who ap-
peared on the street in them without
leggings or high shoes created some
unpleasant criticism.
But just when we are accepting with
enthusiasm this continued style Of
short and narrow garments, notes a
fashion critic, the prophets say that
the real French skirts are growing
longer. And the smart American de-
signers say the same. They are max
ing the garments slim, without using
an inch of surplus material, but they
are dropping them to the ankles, omit
ting the leggings and the high boots.
and coming back to the f1at-heeled
pumps with broad ribbon bows across
the vamp.
Three or four of the best houses en-
phasize these skirts, and those who
are tired Of the brevity Of the skirts
we have worn for years r accepting
this new type of garment with more
than the usual enthusiasm. If it had
fullness 1t would be impossible for
street usage, but its narrowness and
the slight bias line at the sides, that
comes from the material being pulled
backward and upward, make it pleas.
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
pisousted Motorman.

A young woman accompanied by a
little boy, signaled a State street car at
Schiller street. The conductor gave
the customary two rings and the car
started. At the same moment a man
rushed from the sidewalk, waving his
arms frantically at the motorman and
pointing to something under the rear
wheels of the car.
The motorman turned pale as he
clamped down the emergency brake
and brought the car to such a sudden
stop that it knocked the heads of pas
sengers together.
He waited breathless as the man
dlved under the truck and brought
forth triumphantly-not the crushed
form of a little child, but the young
woman's hat.
"Humph! !" said the motorman dis
gustedly; ito stop a a Just for a
hat i"-Chicago American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
WILDWOOD
Continued from page 1

Raymond Bush, of 127 east Garfield
avenue, now employed by Public Ser
vice Electric Co. rs a sub-station oper-
ator, escaped serious bjury on Tues
day evening of last week when there
was an electric explosion. Ray,
Joseph Fennimore and Matt Archdea-
con we're about to make q test when
Ray had to answer an important call,
went a head on the test, making a
mistake, causing the ex plosion. Both
J Fennimore and M. Archdeacon sus-
tanned serious burns on the face and
hands and were removed to the Coop
er hospital where Mr.. Archdeacons
wounds were dressed and was sent
home but Mr.. Fennimore was held for
further examination Of the eyes.
Eugene Peace, a well-known coIored
man, died here a few days ago and
was buried at Court House ON Thurs
day OF this week. Many years ago he
was employed by>Jobn N. Reeve, in
the piping days OF the latter's prosper
ity in Wildwood. or late be was work.
ing at the Inlet hotel in Anglesea
Many citizens recall a goose dinner
given on a rainy night some years ago
by Warren Ham. The meal was
cooked by the man who just died.
A memorial service will be conduct
ed in the First M. E. church of Wild
wood next Sunday night by DIR. Ed
wards in memory of Mrs. Anna Learn
ing, who was buried or December 9Th,
1918. At that time 40 funeral services
were held on account Of the epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alheiser, of west
Andrew avenue, have gone to the city
to spend the balance of the winter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27

have three sums of money toSloan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
II. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
"lt's a Bean-S Shooter"

have fits about her. Every May she's
been sending some poor little fellow
out this road a birthday present, and
she always chooses the awfulest things
for him. One year it was ear muffs
and mittens she'd got at a sale. She
said his mother could keep them in
moth balls till the next winter. And
once she sent six bottles of sarsaparilla,
for she said all children needed a blood
puriher in the spring and nc doubt his
mother was too poor to buy him any.
She's sent everything from the Life of
Shakespeare to Gibbons Rome in the
reading line, and once when she
couldn't think of anything useful for
him she sent a bolt of sheeting for his
mother"
evidently she has a sense Of val
ues." laughed the lieutenant.
you're right there" nodded Jane.
I''Well, anyway, she was too busy to
attend to 1t this year with all her war
work, and had a notion to let 1t go, but
i thought 1t was a good chance to
make up to the little fellow for all his
years of disappointment, so / offered
TO take the burden of shopping and de-
livery off her shoulders. And here I
amt"
''Blessed person! And how old Is
your little boyf"
"Bless your heart, / don't know"
said Jane. "And / doubt If mother
does, either. The little fellow was a
protege OF Aunt Mary, who died. And
all we know Is that mother was to send
"a birthday present to Stephen Hamp-
ton every year on the tenth of May"
"But perhaps" the lieutenant
stopped. you're right. There isn't a
doubt in the world that your visitation
will make up for all his former trou'
bles."
ssWell, there's the bean-shooter, and
here's a bag of marbles-nearly all
classics, too-and a top, and a mouth
organ, a baseball and some peanuts
and bananas"
"Bully for you'll He's a funny boy II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)
The lieutenant picked up a thin tin
pipe out of the basket and held it up
with a smile.
II haven't seer one since I was ten
years old. It's a b~ean-shooter, isn't
it?"
Jane laughed delightedly. eyes, 1t
lis. Do you think a small boy would
like it,"
IF he doesn't, he isn't human, l
should say"
''There's only one trouble about that,
though" went OF Jane, more soberly.
81 never thought until after | had
bought it, that his mother Is in very
modest circumstances, and buying
beans for a small boy to shoot into
peoples eyes might not happen to De
the way she would choose to spend her
money"
They were sitting on a fallen log In
a maple grove beside the road. over
head the birds were chirping and f1ut-
tering in ecstacy, for the day was
of natures rarest, the kind she fings
before the eyes of a winter-worn world
to rekindle hope and faith In better
things TO come. 1t was early spring,
but already there were signs that n
young mans fancy had turned lightly
to thoughts of-very great admiration
AT least for the girl beside him.
In front of them on the road stood
ia car, James, that had stopped for
repair. Just as it happened, the lieu
tenant had come along and offered 10
help mend the perforated tire.
Jane bad accepted gratefully n
now the car stood again ready for ac-
ton, to use a military phrase.
There was really no reason why she
shouldn't have gone ahead on her
ierrand, but, when even the birds were
lfussily choosing their mates, and the
long day was theirs, why shouldn't they
rest a few minutes on the log and talk
awhile?
Its a birthday basket I'm taking to
"a. little friend Of my mothers" Jane
explained, dumping the things out on
the ground. 81 wish you knew my
mother" she went on. "If you did you
would appreciate these things. The
dear soul was born without any sense
of humor at all, and dad and / nearly
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
Dividend Notice


The Board OF Directors OF the Marine Ma
tionaI Bank, OF Wildwood, in the County OF
Cape May. and State OF New Jersey, have
this day declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of five per cent. and an extra div
idend of one per cent. Upon its capital stock
OF $4,000, payable on and after December 3lst,
1918, to stockholders of record at the close of
business December l4th, 1918.
G. G ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Dated December 9th, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27

white brush felt buttonholed in black
wool. The fruit is formed Of cieverly
painted wooden beads.
A. reversible hat is of manila straw,
its crown swathed in a silken plaid
scarf. Reversed this hat Is rose col
ored. A prosaic clothespin gilded and
hand-painted was declared fit to hold
back the guestroom curtains.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to tax payer That on
January 4th, 1919, at city hall, they can ascer-,
tain what assessments have been made
against them on their property tor the year
1919. and to confer informally with the asses
sor as to the correctness of the assessment,
to the end that errors may be corrected before
filing OF the assessment list and duplicate.
l.. H. BOYER, Assessor,
OF CITY of Wildwood. N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
JUST Different, THAT'S ALL
Artistic Hand Bags Of Leather and
Felt-ReVersible Hat of
Manila Straw.

One shop tempts you with this artis-
tic bag Of black patent leather made
gay by hand-painted parrots of red and
green; and again by a square n Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
stockholders Meeting
Marine National Bank

Notice is hereby given that the regular
meeting of the stockholders of the Marine
National Bank OF Wildwood, New Jersey,
will be held at the banking house, Wildwood
and Pacific avenues, on Tuesday, January
18th, 1918. between the hours OF one and two
p. m. The purpose OF the meeting is the
election of directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction OF such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. c. g. ELDREDGE,
Cashier.
Wildwood, N. j., December 18th, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27
A Present for
Stephen

By U v

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27

Good Bye, Old Year, Good Byei
DR.. King will preach two sermon on
Sunday appropriate to the close of the
year in the Presbyterian church.
Everybody invited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27

Lost-A green and gray wool sweater, hand
crocheted. Finder return to 1877 E. Pin v
nue., and receive reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-12-27

For Sale-Refrigerator, suitable Tor board
ing house or hotel; square piano, shooting
gallery outfit complete, including four rifles.
Prices reason able. F. L. KING, 3404 Holly
Beach avenue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
MODERN ROMEO
TRUE TO HIS Love
Lover Steals Into Morgue to
Place Flowers on Bier
of Girl.
DIED is YEARS AGO
Since That Time Sweetheart Has Paid
Stealthy Midnight Visits to Gaze
on Face of One He
Lost

st. Louis.-In the corner of a cold,
forDiddlng room, attached to one Of
the largest morgues in st. Louis. lies
the body of beautiful girl of twenty.
She rests in glass-covered coffin, q
smile upon her lips, and with features
as carefully preserved as they were
when they pulsed with life and love
and hope some 15 years ago. The body
has remained unclaimed through all
the years, though not forgotten, for at
regular periods, a lover, whose identity
has remained secret, quietly slips in
to the dreary and grewsome death
chamber to deposit beautiful roses up.
on the casket and gaze at the face Of
the woman he had loved in life.
The young woman, fair and win
some, left her home in an Illinois
town to become the wife of prosper
Gus merchant, much older than her.
self. The love she craved was with
held, because her husband was
wrapped up in business affairs. One
night the young bride stole silently
away and, though she was sought and
ultimately found, she refused to return
to her husband, and took up her life
in st. Louis, where she found work
and supported herself meagerly, too
proud to appeal to her husband for the
care he would have given her.
Met Younger Lover.
One day she accidentally met a
young man, a struggling youth who
was ambitious to become lawyer,
but was without means aside from his
pittance obtained in an attorneys Of
fee. Their friendship ripened into
love, as they were drawn together by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

mutual understanding of each others
struggle and difficulties. The girl
planned for divorce and the young
man pledged his scanty funds to aid
her purpose.
One evening the young man called
at the girls shabby apartment. He
found her dead. An autopsy revealed
that she had died from natural
cause, malady of the heart. The
newspapers told of the finding Of the
body of the young woman, and few
hours later the deserted husband ap-
peared and identified the remains as
those Of his young wife. He prom
Used to return later to arrange for the
burial, and requested that the body
be carefully embalmed. Then he dis
appeared and never returned.
Lover Made Strange Request.
The body, with its glass-covered cof-
fin, was placed in a corner of the death
room, and some hours later, a mans
broken voice came over the telephone,
requesting that the body of the girl
be held until further orders. That
night the death chamber had visitor.
and on the casket reposed a bouquet Of
roses and a note. The contents of the
note were not divulged by the under
takers, but the body of the girl re-
NAMED unburied.
That was Is years ago. Through
some mysterious potency of the en-
balming fluid the girls body has re-
NAMED as it was in life. Twelve
times during the Is years the under
takers have found fresh flowers on the
glass above the girls smiling face.
Each time the lid of the case has
been found open and the hair reveal
ing the touch of caressing hand.
Occasionally note Is found, word Of
thanks for keeping the promise to
save the body from the tomb. The
undertakers declare they will never
bury the body until the faithful lover
either reveals his identity or eventual
ly fails to return to pay his tribute of
love to all that remains, earthly, of the
one he loved and lost.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
-rhe k.lser and Russian wheat.

Reports from neutral countries tell
OF Germany and Austria shipping to
their starving people several hundred
thousand tons Of Russian and Rou-
manian wheat. No mention Is made OF
the price the conquering armies paid
for the precious grain for the good
reason that no price was paid.
Farmers here in America are getting
pretty fair price for their wheat from
a government which is only asking in
return that some of this money paid
for the crops be loaned back that more
wheat may be bought
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

neatness, to imagine these officers with
their trousers rolled up to their knees
wading around the deck. One OF the
officers of the Monterey said he had
not worn shoes at all from Manila to
Guam. Add to this discomfort diet
Of canned sausages, beans, potatoes
and corned beef and it does not pre-
sent a very inviting picture. Guam
News letter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

When the sections are to be set
up, they are ragged out under cover
of darkness and so arranged that the
natural land formations of the vicin-
ity conceal them from advancing
troops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
sarbed Wire on Barrel Hope.

The latest barbed-wire fence which
the French have designed to check the
advance of the enemy employs a Sc
ries of immense barrel hoops, on which
barbed wire is strung says the Popu-
lar Science Monthly The hoops are
securely fastened to wooden fence
form six hoops to section of fence
80 that it is possible for each en-
talg:ement section to roll over and
over Ike string of lopsided push
balls joined together to form a solid
unit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Bites Nails a,+ 4. Too W.,

Bites Nails, But Is Too Weak to Fight.
Oswego, N. Y.-Otto Mott has been
rejected for army service because he is
not physically flt. Mott spends his
summers biting nails in circus side
shows. He offered to go over and
chew up the German barbed wire en-
tanglements, but the board decided
his health wouldn't permit it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Hard Sailing on the Monterey

nav SaHHS vi LIE MoutSTcy. fFs
Life for both officers and men on the
Monterey is not very pleasant. The
Monterey is SO small and has so little
free-board that her decks are awash
most Of the time. 1t is hard for us IN
Guam. where naval officer typifes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12
Fawn Mothers Kittens.

Ojet, Cal.-Dolly, the fawn of Webb
Wilcox, is mothering pair of pet kit
tens, taking good care Of the little
animals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-12

The war department wants s4J0, 900,
600 more for airplanes Flying come,
high.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
MAX. RAMCZYKOWSKI ODJE
CHAE,

Maxymilian Ramczykowski "a
pisaf sic do marynarzy i odjecha}
W niedziele do Minneapolis. Ram
czykowski by1 sekretarzem iowa.
rzystwa literackiego W parafii sw
Stanis1awa K. to tez cz}onkowie
towarzystwa W piatek przesz}y u
rzadzili ~wycieczke ma Geese ich Sc
kretarza i podarowali mu piekny
r6zaniec i ksiazeczke do nabozen-
silva. W wycieczce brali udzia1
panny Izabela, Laurentyna i En-
genia Glubk6wny, Agnieszka Gle
minska, Anna zywicka, AnnaLes
man, Bronis1awa Grochowska He
lena Kropid1owska, Hieronima
Derdowska i panowie: Fred. Fl
scher, Jan zywicki, William Ca
lewski i Macmillan Ramczykow-
ski.
Powr6ciwszy do miasta wyciecz
kowcy odbyli w samochodzie pre-
:jazdzke pc miescie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
"WlARUS" Wtorek, dnia ego Sie1pnia, 1918.
niepodlegloSci
Polski przez Stany Zjedn.
SENATOR HITCHCOCK STAWIA WNIOSEK. O Ma
TYCHMlASTOWE PRZEPKOWADZE-
ME TAKIEGO ATAKU.

ne znaczenie. Me tylko Polacy,
zamieszkali W Stanach ,Zjednoczo
nych, ale i Polacy %znajdujacy sic
pod rzadami z%aborczych panstw,
jake to: Austryi i Prus, zrozumia
'doskonale znaczenie tel uchwa1y,
kt6ra i'm wyraznie powiada - re
czas rzad6w pruskich j austryac-
kih ma wszystkich ziemiach pol
skich zbliza sic ku koncowi.
.Tekst wniosku senatora Hitch
cocka, jaki %wniesiony bedzie do
uchwalenia, brzmi nastepujaco:
"Ma bye uchwalone przez &c.
nat i Izbe Representative Sta--
now Zjednoczonych, re Polska,ja
ko panstwo i nar6d, - ma bye
przez Kongres urzedowo uznana.
lie Prezydent Wilson jest ma
bye autoryzowany do uznania
Polskiego Narodowego Komitetu
kt6rego g16wna siedziba znajduje
sic W aPryzu, jake urzedowego
przedstawiciela narodu polskiego,
i ma prawo akceptowania takich
Acknowledgment i konsularnych
przedstawicieli, jacy beda przy:--
dzieleni przez Polski Narodowy
Komitet do s1uzby w Stanach Zje
dnoczonych.
lie cudzoziemcy, zamieszkali
W Stanach Zjednoczonych, a do
tad zwani Polakami i rosyjskimi
Polakami pruskimi i Polakami all
stryackiemi, - maja obecnie bye
"a Polak6w bez zadnych
dalszych dodatk6w a tyczyc sic
to ma .tylko tych Polak6w, kt6--
rzy zazadaja odpowiednich certy-
fikat6w u prawnie uznanych re-
prezentant6w dyplomatycznych
Tub konsularnych Polskiego Marc
dowego Komitetu w Stanach Zje
dnoczonych.
lie wszyscy Polacy dotad w.
mani "a nieprzyjacielskich cudzo-
ziemc6w, pc otrzymaniu tych Ger
|tyfikat6w - beda sklasyfikowa-
mi jake nalezacy do narodu sprzy
mierzonego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
GRAD POROBIK w CZWAR
TEX SZKODE.

w czwartek wieczorem oko1o
8mej godziny nawiedzi1a Winone
i okolice burza z grzmotem i pio-
runami, podczas kt6rej miejscami
pada1 grad wielkosci ma4ych ore
chow a niekt6re bry1ki by1y, cal
i cwierc Srednicy. Najwiecej szko
dy W naszej okolicy w~yrzadzi}
gram ma farmie G. w. Merritt a
W Homer kt6ry powiada re W tel
okolicy grad pada1 ma cwierc mi
Ii szerokim paste. Ogrodowizna
gdzie grad pada1 zosta}a ~czescio-
wo bardzo uszkodzona Kalifiory,
!groch fasola i slodka kukurydza
bardzo ucierpiaf. Niesprzatniete
zboze ucierpialo bardzo W Pick
wick. w samym Homer grad pra-
vie wcale ME padaf. w Winonie
pada} W nizszej czesci miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
ZAWIADOMIENIE.

Ia staraniem naszego Maj
prev. ks Pra1ata i Komitetu oby
watelskiego sprowadzilismy duly
zapas we}ny ma wiezienie pon-
czoch ola naszych zo}nierzy.
Prosimy vice nasze niewiasty a
by sic ma nowo wziely do piracy
- do wiezienia. Niewiasty kt6re
ME pracuja ola Czerwonego Krzy
"a MECH pracuja ola polskiegoBia
lego Krzyza DO gdy nadejdzie ri
ma abysmy mogli naszych woja-
k6w W ciepfa odziez z%aopatrzyc.
Mech sic zadna z niewiast ME u
niewinnia re ME moze albo re ME
ma czasu, PREY dobrej checi wszy
stko MONA zrobic.
Ch}opcy kt6rzy poszli walczyte
poswiecili wszystko, ola czego my
ME many ola mich poswiecic tro.
che czasu i robty.
Welne MONA dostac cd komi-.
tetu niewiast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

nych ministeryum brytyjskiego,
kt6ry przebywa juz W stanach
Zjednoczonych kilka tygodni, &C.
lem konferencyi z urzednikami a
wiatycznymi w sprawach awiaty
cznych. Maj, gen. Brancker zada
azeby zorganizowano wielka ma
powietrzna :flote IA podstawie nie
zalezne;j cd ziemi ami mora. Prey
puszcza on, re Stany Zjednoczo-
ne zorganizuja TAXA napowietrz-
ma flote. Powodzenie sprawy Ali
ant6w wymaga, ably czem PREDICT
zorganizowano flote niezalezna
napowietrzna w tym kraju. za-
da on, azeby Alianci zorganizowa
Ii jednat po}aczona, o%lbrzymia flo
te napowietrzna, jake niezalezna
ofensywna size pod rozkazem wy
sokiej rady wojennej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
Ma BERLIN FL0TA !
NAPOWIETRZNA.

Nowy York, 3 sierpnia, = Cho-
ciaz Alinaci maja przewage W po-
wietrzu, moznosc napowietrznej
wojny jest daleka cd rzeczywisto
sci i napowietrzna ofensywa ma
wielka skale ma miasta niemiec--
kie daleko cd linii bojowej, wlacz
ME z Berlinem, So MOTIVE " ME
dalekiej p~rzyszlosci tylko pod wa
runkiem, re Alianci zorganizujai
wzmocnia swoje silly awiatyczne.
Take jest zapatrywanie maj
gen. ", S. Bracker'a, generalne-
go kontrolera zapas6w awiatycz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

ten jest popierany przez
P~rezydenta Wilsona - Narodo
wy Komitet Polsh w Paryzu
ma bye uznany. - Polacy W A
MERGE uwazani beda "a oby--
watei Panstwa Polskego, oraz
"a przyjaznionego z Aliantami
narodu.
Washington. Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, prezes komisyi ola
spraw zagranicznych, wni6s4 bill
"a. natychmiastowem uznaniem
niepodleg1osci narodu polskiego.
Mad wnioskiem tym konferowa}
uprzednio~ senatorHitchcock z pre-
zydentem Wilsonem. Bill ten ME
zosta} jeszcze faktycznie wniesio
ny, a ma razie wydano tylko ko-
pie wszysktim senatorom i tym
cz}onkom Komisyi ola spraw "a
granicznych, - kt6rzy interesu-
ja sic nietylko wylacznie sprawa
Polski, ale takze og6lna politycz-
na akcya majaca ma celu rozbi-
Gle Austryi.
Przyczyna, ola kt6rej wniesio-
no 6w bill, ME zosta}a wyt16ma--
czona przez senatora Hitchcocka
- kt6ry opusci} Washington j
wyjecha1 do Novel, Anglii.
Przyjaciele senatora Hitchcoc-
ka dowiedzieli sic, re wniesienie
tego blu zostalo zainicyonowane
.przez Prezydenta Wilsona.~Wnio
SEX ten uwazany jest jake nadz-'
wyczajny wypadek, gdyz Kon-'
gres ME posiada takiej mocy,by
ma podstawie praw Konstytucyj
m6g1 przeprowadzic podobna u.
chwale Prawo przeprowadzenia
takiej uchwa}y oddaje Konstytu.
eva :jedynie samemu Prezydento~.
wi.
Prezydent Wilson aprobujac o:
we wystapienie %senatora Hitchcc
cka, zrobi} tn wielkie ustepstwo,
Uznanie niepodleglosci narodu
|polskiego przez Rad Stan6w Zjed
noczonych bedzie mia1o kolosal-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
KOMISYA HANDLOWA STA
RIA SIZE 0 POMOC.

Jezeli W jesieni okaza}by sic
brak robotnik6w ma farmach W
tym powiecie, co zdaje sic niebyc
prawdopodobnem, zarzad komisyi
handlowej zamierza organizewac
niewprawnych robotnik6w i "a
prowadzic w pole do pomocy far
merOm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06
PLAcCIE CZWARTA CZES6
TRZECIEJ POzYCZKI.

w tym miesiacu musi bye zap}a
coma czwarta Geese pozyczki VOL
nosciowej ia bondy trzeciej pozy
czki. Wp1ata wynosi 40 procent
wysokosci sunny bondu i must bye
uregulowanaa do logo sierpnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-06

Wiarus jest najstarszem Pols--
kim pismem ma polnocnem zacho-
die vice jest najlepszem przyja-
cielem ktory przynosi swieze VIA
domoSci. .-...