davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

dzenia / wzajemna niechet do tel
roboty zniechecaja.
1 hall, gdzie powinno bye co
najmniej 1900 os6b, bylo tylko o.
koio pietset, a CT kt6rzy tam byll
ME zaiowali, re przyszli, kapele zas
vital o~wacyjnie.
Nurtuja w Holyoke jakies prady
wzajemnych niecheci, jest to jednak
nadzieja, re dzieki piracy tutejszego
ks, proboszcza X. Cwiklinskiego, oraz
tax wyprobowanych pracownikow ma
niwie narodowej jak DIR. Lexton, pre-
yes Komitetu Obywatelskiego / OBJ.
J. Zielinskiego, cz}onka Komitetu o.
raz kasyer banku ,,Holyoke National
Bank" zadne piSmide{ka ami austry-
ackie gadania mic ME zrobia / Polo
MIA W Dare Majowym udziai WEI
ME czynny i udowodni, re re wstre-
tenn odrzuca wszelkie inwektywy
kalumnie.
A poczatek tel piracy juz by} bar
do dobry, albowiem dnia Ago ma
ia, odby} sic W Holyoke poi6w ma
e Daru Majowego, kt6ry przy--
ri6sf powazne sunny, DO praWie
$500.
Jak mnie zapewnial officer rekruta'
cyjny NJ. J. Watras, rekrutacya "
Holyoke idzie dobrze - co jesli Jes'
faktem wierzyt mi nalezy, Re i Dar
Majcwy sic powiedzie, o piracy zaE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

P~racujess " ir6dmieGcl1Y - Kup 80.
bie tam DZiENNIK CHICAGOSK1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

u1ewnego deszczu i bury z pio-
runami, mimo re burza odciela
prad elektryczny i pogasila SWAT
Ia, ma sale przybyfa.
1 gdy sic kurtyna podniosia,
ujrzala publicznosc dwie drabiny,
niby lichtarze, a ma mich swiece.
Ma tax urzadzonej scenic rozpo-
czeto koncert, konczac go Juz
PREY swietle elektrycznem'
Wiara rozczulila sic koncerta-
mi, a W ekstaze narodowa W pro-
Iwadzil ia Ks. Prob. Kolodziej,
ktory ma APPEL Wrohskiego zakupia
ma swoj dyplom piee zfotych ma
rex, czyli re ma Oar Majowy zlo-
zys $4,000.
Pierwszy to tego rodzaju Oar.
Mic wiec dziwnego, re wpisy zapo
czatkowaiy sic ma zlote Listy
wspaniale, w krotkim BOWEN CA
sic zebrano okoio 100000.
Zuchow muzykantow, goscin-
ME tutejsze Polki powitaly smacz
ma przekaska, kapela zaS udawszy
sic lin gremio" ma nabozenstwo
majowe, odegra}a tam try piekne
koScielne utwory.
Nawiasowo dodam, re W tuteJ-
szej ,pryczerni" niezaleznej, pry-
czerem jest niejaki Massashige,
czyli pod nowem dziwnem ma
zwiskiem u~krywajacy sic Anzelm
Miynarczyk, dawny wydawca
,Mlotka", ktory niedawno wy
szed} z kozy. Wspomnia1em o MIN
dlatego, DO sprzeciwia sic Armu
Polskiej, jak mnie poinformowa}
tutejszy officer rekrutacyjny NJ.
Rzonca i dlatego takze, re ow
Massaschige jest znow pod
,,bailem" "a naduzywanie poczty
przez rozsylanie niemoralnych
pamfletow. Mniejsza o nlego
jednak...
Wracajac do koncertow, do
re w niedziele dnia Il MaJa
dano ich diva dla doros}ych, a to
jeden popo}udniu w Schenectady,
n. Y, w sail Matki Boskiej Cze-
stochowskiej, gdzie proboszczuje
dzielny Ks. Kowalski, a drugi VIE
czorem w Amsterdam N. Y.
Oba sic uda{y, BIO ma PlerWszym
byio okolo 500 osob, a ma drugim
prawie diva razy lyle. Robota
wiec dobrze zrobiona i zapoczat'
kowana, znajac zas energie ks.
Kowalskiego i innych, wierzyt
trzeba, re w dwoch tych miastach
,Kampania Majowa" bedzie
sukcesem.
Pod}ug moich nader konserwa-
tywnych obliczeh, dotychczas kor
certow wysiucha}o 1920 dziec
i 37.1OO dorosiych. Liczac re DIE
CT dada przecietnie tylko pc loc.
many 81 2 90 a starsi pc piatce
to zrobi dotad S185.00O czyii Jul
blizko $500, 100000. A to jeszcz'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

dopiero poczatek, reszta So ofiary
wieksze, jak po $500 to takie 50
najmniejsze. Dziesiatki i dwu-
dziestki sypia sic czesto, setek
jest wiele, piecdziesiatek rowniez.
Przypuszczac tez nalezy, re bar
do wiele dyplomow, ktore sic
bardzo podobaja, oblepionych be-
die naoko1o markami polskiemi.
Greenfield to miescina ME la
da Uroczo rozlozona wsrod gor
mad rzeka .,Zielona" jest ziemia
obiecana ola tych, co maja dolary
i to tych dolarow sunny spore.
Polakow jest tn niewielu, jedni
mowia COS tysisc caly, inni bardzo
pesymistycznie zapatruja sic ma
ta cyfre. Me ma tn polskiej para
fiji, jest tylko misya, ktora prowa-
dzi dojezdzajacy z Turner's Falls
sasiedniego, ks. St. Zdebel.
I Polacy tn zamieszkali (zda-
je sie) ME maja pieniedzy, ich bo-
WIEN patryotyczny egzamin na
publicznej widowni ME wypadf
tax, jak moze kto przypuszcza},
zawdzieczajac to stsunkom 10
kalnym.
OdbyI sic tn jeden koncert i to
wieczorem ola dorosiych w sail
Washington, ma dobudowaneJ
scenic Ola dziatwy polskiej kon-
certu ME by1o, t}umaczenia die
ciecych ziotych liscikow ME bylo,
bo. ME ma tn przeciez polskiej
szkoiy, a wiec dziatwa polska lu-
zem chodzi. Ma koncert wieczor-
ny stawilo sic oko}o trzysta osob,
no i koncert odbyl sic pod}ug re-
gularnego programu. Robota zro-
bona zapoczatkowana i chociaz
ma pierwszy APPEL ME lyle sic moze
zgfosilo osob, lie przypuszczajac
na1eza1o, to jednak wierzyc mi
wypada re Greenfield zrobi swo-
je i spelni to, co sic Cd niego spo-
dziewac nalezy W Rampant Da-
I'll Majowego.
Oprocz niego byli: Ks. F. Kolo~
dziej z Adams i KS. F. Waiver 2
Bellows Falls. Kilkadziesiat
osob zlozy}o swe dyplomy' Otto
rezultat realny koncertu: swoj}
droga najmniejszy jaki dotych-
czas zanotowac mi przypada. Ale
toe ,,odrazu Krakowa ME zbudo-
wano', mic wiec dziwnego, re
Ii Greenfield swego moze dopedzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22

n EUMATYZM ATAKUJE LUDZ1
wystawionych ma zle powietrze.
Bole i sztywnosc miesni wkrotce
zmniejszaja ich energie.
Gdy tylko poczujesz Dol - zaraz u
zyj Sloan's Liniment - latwy do NY
cha, bez wcierania wsiaka on sam 1 usu-
wa ,cierpienie.
Pc dIugiej jezdzle Tub staniu ma zim-
nym powietrzu czy deszczu, uzyJ
Sloan's Linimentu ma skostniafe palce 1
oziebfe stopy / ramona.
Dziala on znakomicie ma reumatyzm,
b6le nerwowe i zebow, ma potluczenia,
zwichniecia / zimne stopy. w kazdej
apiece
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
New Britain, Conn,
17-go maia, 1918.

17-go maja, 1918.
w sail parafialnej Najsi. Serca Je-
Gus, odbyly sic wczoraj diva koncer-
ty Kapeli Wronskiego, oba z wielkim
sukcesem ola Sprawy Polskiej oraz
daru majowego nader i potrzebne i
p~ozyteczne.
New Britainczycy wype}nili sale W
zupelnosci, oklaskujac kazdy numer
programu Kapeli nader serdecznie.
Co najmniej tysiac os6b zebraio sic
ma wieczorny koncert, a W tym tysia-
Gu ME bylo ami jednej osoby, kt6raby
pozostala nieczula ma serdeczny APPEL
Wronskiego i correspondents, oraz
ktoraby sic ME zachwycaia melodya,
polskiej, ludowej piosenki / utWorow
muzycznych. Krakowiaki, mazury i
obertasy maja urok iscie czarujacy.
Ma koncereie bylo r6wniez obec-
nych IA ochotnik6w, kt6rzy W PREY
SHY poniedziaiek wyjezdzaja do Ar
mil Polskiej - i ktorzy jada tam
pewni, il spoieczenstwo polskie jed
nomySlnie ich popiera i "a mimi stoi.
Ma koncercie ME zapoczatkowano
wpis6w ma Ziote Listy, alboWlem
sprawl ia spoczywa W dzieinem reku
ks. Bojnowskiego. proboszcza tuteJ-
szej parafii, a zarazem prezesa komi-
tetu Obywatelskiego.
Dzielnie on tn, energicznie z du-
zym zapalem pracuje ola Sprawy Pol
skiej, werbuje ochotnik6w do Armii
Polskiej i czyni wszystko, ably Polo
ME postawiG ma szczycie W peinieniu
o~bowiazkow patryotycznych.
Koncertu w~ysluchala Polonia Q u
waga 1 W najwiekszej ciszy, a rezul'
tat - da Bog - bedzie W New Bril-
tain ola sprawy nadspodziewany.
q ksiezy wzieli udziai W koncer'
Gle nastepujacy:
KS. l.. Bojnowski, ks. B Dutkie'
wicz, ks. S. Biazejewski i ks. Stan
Grochor. Rekrutacya pod}ug zapew'
MEN, idzie tn bardzo dobrze, a poi
dzie jeszcze lepiej.
Popofudniu odby} sic koncert die
dzieci Q tutejszej szkoly parafialne,
| sierocinca. Okolo 1900 dziatwy "
skupieniu sluchafo koncertu. Wszy
stkie zas podniesieniem raczek o
kazaiy swa gotowost ,,wpisania si'
ma ,,Dzieciece Zlote Listki" l zfoze
mia swego Daru Majowego.
Posr6d dziatwy zwracaio swa uwa
ge dziecie murzyhskie; zapytan'
przez mniepo angielsku, CO tn pora
bia, odpowiedzialo pfynnie po polsk1
ze sierociniec Polski ia sierote PREY
tulii, a nazywa sic Agnieszka Wild
] bee. Naprawde przyjemnie byao z tt
l Gala czarna Poke pc polsku roz-
mawiae.
Il, Do New Britain przybyla Kapeli
Holyoke, Mass, gdzie sic odbyi kol
cert tylko ola dorosfych, dnia log
maja W City Hall.
Nieporozumienia ma tie stosunkoy
lokalnych, oraz wyskoki pewne5 ga
zetki CO sic ,,Piastem" wabi. wpiy
waja ma og6lna robote narodowa de
struktyynie, mic wisc dziwnego. 2
,,liderow" Polonii wspl6ne uprze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
Podziemne Kanaly Telefoniczne.

MONA predko zlokalizowac uszko
dzone miejsce W sys,emie pod
ziemnym.
Me ma dose wysokich siup0w,
nawet ulice ME So dose szerokie,
ably starym sposobem pozawieszaG
MONA mad giovanni, ~wszystkie
druty, kt6re pozaprowadzane So W
nowoczesnym systemic pocziem-
nym.
Liczny sztab i~nzynierow zaan-
gazowany jest do badanIa przysz-
}ych zaoptrzebowai telefonem po-
siugujacej sic publicznoscI, 1 po-
dug ich sprawozdan dostateczne
-rozszerzanie kablu bywa usku--
tecznione, o lie moznoSci jak nal
PREDICT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
D0D powierzcnnia ulic miej
Lib -a,I,, 81. upiolEI

D0D powierzcfnia ulic miej
Il skich znajduje sic wielki
system kana}6w / rur, przez ktore
miliony depesz przechodzi dzien-
aie.
Oiowiem pokryte kable, zawie-
rajace cd 900 do 1900 par dru--
tow kazdy, So pozaciagane W to
rury cd jednego otworu do dru-
giego / schodza sic razem W TAXI
sposob ably naiezyta usluge dawa-
{y miastu.
wszeIkie mo5liwe srodki zapo-
biegawcze zastosowuje sic przeciw
uszkodzeniu kablu. a ze mlmo
wszystko zdarzaja sic wypadku
kfopotliwe, udoskonalono wymy-
Stony srodek, "a pomoca, ktorego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-22
Wszystkie fundu.ze Czerwonego Krzyia ida ma wspOmotenie ofiar Wojny.

Polonii Ho!yockiej W tym wzgledzie
swiadczyc beda fakta 1 cyfry W tym
Dare Majowym ziozone.
Jeszcze dni dziesieG a skohcza sic
koncerty / robota Kapeli dojdzie
swego kresu, posiew zas jei, a spe-
cyalnie jej dyrygenta p. Wrohsktego
da Bog wyda plon milionowy.
(Efesbe.)
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Here On Red Cross Business.

Miss NJ. l.. Rathvon, of the Mountain
division of the state Red Cross organ
ization came in Thursday in the inter-
est of the Junior Red Cross work, de-
parting Friday for Ouray, on similar
business
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
To Utah.

To Utah.
Joe Bavenson departed Friday for
Provo, Utah, after a short visit with
the Eayenson's and other Redlands
mesa friends. He will report for mill
tary service on. his arrival there
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Will Spend Summer Vacation.

Outbound passenger Friday morn
ing was Miss Ada Horton, who will
spend the summer in southern Ohio.
Miss Horton goes by way of Denver,
stopping over in that city with Miss
Belle McMicheal.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
On Short Vacation.

Miss Iva Ament. stenographer in
Judge Welch's office, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ament, of
Cedaredge this week. Miss Ament has
accepted a position in the county
clerks office. beginning her duties
there Monday
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
In From Trip.

An arrival home the last of the week
was Paul II. Adams, president of Delta
Hardware company, who has been on
business trip to points on the West
ern Slope in the interests of his firm.
Mrs. Adams went down to the Junction
Friday to meet him and they returned
overland.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
To Visit Boys.

o VTsIt boys.
Mrs. Clement Bowie left Friday for
Manhatten. Kansas. after finishing the
school term at Austin, to visit indefin-
itely with her husand and brother. Sid
ney ART, both among the boys at
camp Funston. Mrs. Bowie will prob
ably extend her visit through the sum-
mer.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Will Angle, Too.

VIII Angle, Too.
A departing passenger Saturday
morning was Harry G. Shaffer, who
spent couple of days at Curricanti
angling for the finny beauties that in
habit the streams there.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
OIathe Couple Married.

Oiathe Couple Married.
Mr.. Glen Hubbard and Miss Hazel
Young. both of the Olathe district
were recently quietly married at Grand
Junction. They will MAKE their home
near Olathe.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Here From Paonia.

Mrs Frank Lambertson returned to
Paonia the latter part of the week
after being here while having her
little daughters ears treated. While
here Mrs. Lambertson was the guest
of Mrs. NJ V. Marsh of North Delta
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Down From cedaredae.

Down From cedaredge.
w. S. Grant, the Cedareoge black
smith. motored down Saturday, bring
ing the Dix family down Alec Dix
was among the boys leaving Sunday
morning.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Two cedaredee Stores Now One.

The firms of Patterson and Co., and
F.. ]. Stewart, both general merchan-
disc stores of Cedaredge have been
consolidated and will be known as
Stewart, Patterson and Company, oc-
cupying the old bank building on the
corner
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Will Visit in Ridoway,

Will Visit in Ridsway.
Mrs. Walter Wagner and baby and
little Miss Stella Stroud went to Ridg-
way this week to be the guests of Mrs.
Wagners parents for few days.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31

Home Again.
An arrival Saturday morning for the
summer months was Miss Edith Nc
Cain, from Fort Collins where she has
been attending school
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31

Will Visit Indefinitely.
Mrs. Roy Bowen left Saturday for
Salida where she will visit some time
with relatives.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
To Colorado sprinos

To Colorado Springs
Mrs. w. S. Evans left the latter part
of the week for Colorado Springs
where she will spend several weeks
as the guest of friends.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Notice Of Adjustment Day.
No. $40
Estate of w. f. Obert, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said etate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Delta County. Colorado. on
the seventeenth day of June A. D. 1918.
MINNIE f. OBERT.
Executrix.
First pub. May II; last June IA, 1918.
Notice Of Adjustment Day
Estate of Reuben T. Peppers, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Delta ouuty, Colo
RADIO. on the Gath day of June. A, d.
1918.
II. G. SNYDER. Administrator of
the Estate of euRen r. Peppers, Decd
First pub. May "a; last pub. June 81
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate of John NJ. Deering. decease
No 5S5.
All persons having claims again
said estate are hereby notified to r.
sent them for adjustment 10 ~
Count Court of Delta County Colorado,
on the 27th day Of May. 1918,
% S CoRBIN,
6ft AdmSn!struc~r
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
QOOdMin6
DONT'S-

Don't carry larse sums OF none
round with you. Hold-ups are no
Inheard of
Don't hide money arouno tn
,ouse. There are a few burglars lefi
Don't be extravigant. put You
'ney In this bank and add all vol
IN spare to II.
Don't fail to take this advice ano
'ou Will have an easy and happ
I'd age.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-31
Oil Standing in the Pipe Five to Ten
Feet Of the Surface

and is baled out by farmers andohers for local use when
desired The oil sand in first well is 80 feet thick
and the oil is fine lubricant oil worth $3.50 barrel
at Kansas City.
As Illustrative of the tremendous profits in oil the
record of the South Penn Oil Company astounding;
with oil wells pumping the average only IL barrels
daily, this company has paid in six years in divi-
dends sos, ,0O0,0OO.OO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has been much misunder-
standing about the bread program in
England. 1t is true that the English
man buys loaf of bread for less than
an American can, but it Is poorer
bread, and the British government is
paying $2OO,OOO,OO0 year toward the
cost of it.
All the grain grown in Great Brit
ain is taken over by the government
at an arbitrary price and the imported
wheat purchased on the markets at
the prevailing market price. This is
turned over to the mills by the governs
ment at price that allows the adul-
terated war bread loaf of four pounds
to sell at Is cents, the two pound loaf
at 9 cents and the one pound loaf at 5
cents.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with a larger ex-
traction, the four pound loaf sells for
16 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31
need BIG HERDS
Europe's Meat Supply Must Come
From America.
Warning Nations Have Depicted Live
Stock at Enormous Rate, Eve,
Killing Dairy Cattle For Food.

American stock breeders are being
asked to conserve their hocks and
| herds in order to meet Europe's tre-
meldOus demands for meats during
the war and probably for many years
afterward.
The United States food admins
tration reports that American stock
| raiSers have shown disposition to
cooperate with the government in in
creasing the nations supply of live
| stock.
Germany today is probably better
supplied with live stock than any 9TH
er European nation. When the Ger
man armies made their big advance
into France and then retreated vir-
tually all the cattle in the invaded
territory = approximately 100000
head--were driven behind the German
lines.
But in England-where 100000
acres of pasture lands have been turn
ed into grain fields-the cattle herds
are decreasing rapidly. One of the
reasons apparently is the declining
maximum price scale adopted by the
English as follows: For September,
S17.76 per 100 pounds October, SLIPS;
November and December, $1608; jan
larry, $14.4O. The effect of these prices
was to drive beef animals on the mar
ket as soon as possible.
In France the number Of cattle as
well as the quality have shown an
enormous decline during the war.
Where France had 14S07 900 head of
cattle in 1913, she now has only 12,-
341 $780, decrease of 1866 per cent.
And France is today producing only
one gallon of milk compared to two
and one-half gallons before the war.
Denmark and Holland have been
forced to sacrifice dairy herds for beef
because of the lack Of necessary feed.
Close study of the European meat
situation has convinced the. Food Ad-
ministration that the future problem
of America lies largely in the produc-
ton Of meat producing animals and
dairy products rather than in the pro-
duction Of cereals for export when
the war will have ceased.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31
Proclamation.

Thrift is the foundation Of govern;
ment and the beginning OF good
citizenship. In national crisis
such as now exists, it is more than
either. 1t is a national necessity
mainly. The youth of America
fighting for our safety demand it.
The wailing cry of starving millions
implore it, and loyalty to your fam
lily and your country, requires 1t.
There is only one voice in all the
world that does not join in this de-
mand and that voice is the hiss of
treason.
The President has set apart the
Bird. day of February as National
Thrift Day, and the Governor of
Iowa, by proclamation, has desig-
mated the ten days between January
oath and February Bird, both in
elusive, as period in which an in
for the sale of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps.
thSsaee r reaaests IN fopR RI Gard men,
mayor of the city of Leon. do here
by proclaim the period between the
| Oath day of January and the Bird
day OF February, both inclusive, as
| ing our men, women and children in
thrift and savings, so our fighting
men may have adequate supplies and
the nation be enabled to carry this
war to victory And | earnestly en-
join upon every person, during. this
time, to begin saving by the liberal
purchase of War Savings and Thrift
investment for himself and doing his
duty to his country and humanity.
j. NJ Gardner, Mayor
Attest:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31
SOLDIERS ARE EXEMPT FROM
PROPERTY TAXES.
Will Not Have to Pay for the Past
Year if They Served any Part
of it.

entered the service either by draft
or enlistment will not pay taxes on
their property this year, was assur-
ed in letter received by county
auditor Walter Osborn from the
be forced to pay taxes due now and
collected for 1917 if they were not
enlisted during the year of 1917 but
any man in service any part OF the
last year is exempt for that year also.
The letter which will be of in
terest to all soldiers and their fam
lilies in this city and county, is as
follows:
the fact that chapter $50, acts of the
37th General Assembly provides:
''The homestead of all soldiers, sail
ors or other persons in the military
or naval service Of the United States
their term of service in the present
war, Or other property to the actual
value of ten thousand dollars in the
event of no such homestead.
You will observe from this that 1T
is not incumbent upon the person in
claim this exemption, and as. many
| OF the men who are entitled to this
exemption are now in the trenches
| in France, and others OF them are
| in the great Capitalization camps in
this country, it is, in my judgment,
the duty of the taxing officers to as
certain who are entitled to this eX-
emptiOn and to see that the eXemp-
ton is given to those entitled there
to.
This department has already rul-
ed that the exemption does not APP
ply to any part OF the taxes for the
year 1916, but is granted to any
m ar
naval service who served any part of
the year 1917 which will be pay
able after January 1, 1919, and for
the full term Of the service Of such
soldier or sailor.
The county auditors should there
fore ascertain what persons from
their counties were engaged in the
military service for the year 1917,
or any part OF said year, and see that
the exemption provided by statute is
given and the boards of supervisors
should permit such taxes for the
year 1917 as are covered by the eX-
emption above provided.
The county auditors should direct
assessors to ascertain through prop
er questioning all persons who are
now in the military service for the
purpose Of completing the list OF
those entitled to exemption for year
should be carefully done to the end
that the exemption is granted to
every man entitled thereto, and also
to see that exemption is not allowed
to those not entitled thereto.
Yours very truly,
II. M. Havner.
Attorney General
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31
MAKING MEArLEss
DAYS PERMANENT,

In the meatless menu there is fer
tile field for developing new and nOur
ishing dishes, according to e. Fl. Niles,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieves that the present shortage Of
meat and fats will not end with the
coming Of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue for five or six
years, thus making 1t worth while to
develop menus Of grain. vegetables
and fish on a more or less permanent
basiA Meat can be replaced by cereals
and other protein foods, or may be
served In very small portions ~ . n
.yosing for ether food ID Ghaking up
meotlo0 neauD 49, enthse lnds our
.Amo9aean Crew. - e11111e
= - - " & q s. &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31

The Osgood Lens Lights the Road
NOT the sky. Have us install a
pair on your car-use them one,
week. IT they are not worth more
than the price-say 30, and we'll take
them on. Auto Specially Co., call F
A. Wagner. Reporter ONCE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-01-31
G.. Mitchell, Clerk.
Warrant Notice.

Leon, Iowa, Jan. IS, 1915.
To Whom This May Concern:
There is now in the hands of the
County Treasurer the funds to pay
the following outstanding warrants
drawn on the pauper fund:
Warrant Whom Drawn Amount
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-07
Declares That t Did Not Know That Hale Was Connected with the
 Germans.
OTHERS MAKE DENIAL
Among Those Accused A. bert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, Asks to
 Be Heard.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The New York American, Hearst's newspaper, has printed a denial that the edi- tors knew or suspected that William Bayard Hale, it's correspondent who made a trip to Berlin, had any rela tions with Germany when he was sent to Berlin by the paper.
 The American says Hale was sel- ected because he had been discharged by Presindent Wilson as his special agent in Mexico and because of Hale 5 previous experience with Germany and German affairs. The paper says it did not know that Hale was draw ing a salary of $15.000 a year for German propaganda work in the United States.