davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Z KANTOWA.
y WCZORAJSZEGO SREBRNEGO
JUBILEUSZU TOW.
SW. JANA KANTEGO.

Nadzwyczaj u~rocZyScie TowarZyStW0
| Sw. Jana Kantego, nr. 0 Stow. POL
w Ameryce w parafii sw. Jana kante-
go. obchodzilO wczoraj dwudzieSto-ple-
~cioletnia rocznice swegO %istnicnia. .
godzinie Sci rano zOSta1a OdpraWiOna
~uroczysta MSza Sw. 2 aSySta kt0ra ce-
lebrowa{ Y. StaniSiaw Siatka G. r.,
proboszcz. w a%systencyi y. WincenteSo
Rapacza c. r. jake dyakOna i y. ka-
rola FalinskiegO, jake S~ub-dyak0na.
Kazanie st6sowne do %jubileuSzu wygfo-
sill kapfan i patryOta Y. Felix kadOh,
c.. r. PodczaS n~abozenstwa Spiewaf
Choir parafialny (starszy) pod dyrek-
eva o. Franciszka NOwickiegO. miej-
scowego organisty, kt0ry Od$piewaf
Msze Sw. ]. Wieganda PREY akompania-
mencie organu i orkieStry z~lOzOnej z
kilku muzyk6w. Ma to nabozehstwO ze-
brazil sic wszyscy czfonkOwie powyzsze-
90 T~owarzystwa z odZnakami i wSp0l-
ME p%rzystapili do KOmunii Sw. die
kujac Bogu "a Otrzymane 4aski w pre-
ciagu dwudziesto-pieciolecia swegO ist-
nienia. jak r0wniez prOszac o dalsze
bIogosIawie1stwo. POpoludniu zaS Cd
prawione zosta1y uroczyste Nieszpory o
godzinie . 80, kt0re odprawi& y. Sta
nis{aw Siatka C. r. u WyStawieniem
| NajSw. Sakramentu; tn r6wniez sta
will sic wSzyscy cZiOnkOwie ,in-corpo-
re-. Podczas NieSzpor6w Choir parafial
nv. Opr6cz pSalm6w; odSpiewai Mag
nificat' ma cztery giosy mieszanc Oraz
% SalutariS i Tantum Ergo. Pc NieSz
pOrach wSzyScy cz}onkOwie udali sic do
pieknie u~dekorowanej sail parafialnej,
gdzie, PREY SutO zaStawionych StO1ach
zasiedli zebrani c~z}onkowie i specyal-
ME ma ia uroczystoSC z%aprOszeni goScie.
Prey d~awiekach muzyki Orkiestry p.
| Sylwestra K1Osowskiego mile i weSoio
spedzono chwile. o gOdzinie 4tej punk
tualnie rozpoczaI sic przygOtOwany pro
gram. Prey g}6wnym stole ~zauwazyliS-
my nastepujacych: y. Stanisfawa Sia-
IKE, C. R., X. Karola Falinskiego c. R.,
| Stanisiawa Adamkiewicza, aldermana
17-tej wardy, FranciSzka Koralewskie-
90, aldermana 16tej wardy Jana Pio-
trOwskiego, J6zefa A. DOmachowSkiego,
GeneralnegO PreZesa StOwarzySzenia
| Polak6w W Ameryce z Milwaukee, Wis.
Ignacego G6rSkiego, G~eneralnego kasy
era z Milwaukee, Ignacego G6rzy6Skie-
20 reportera ,,Dziennika ChicagoSkie-
go", SikorSkiego, Jana B~rZezihskiego,
Michala Kolase, Kazimierza Andrzeje-
wSkiego, FranciSzka OSucha, Michafa
MoScinskiego, Franciszka KonkOwskie-
| go i innych. Program rOzpOczaf kr0t--
klein przem0wieniem Jan BrZezinski, je
den z z~aiozycieli TOwarzystwa Sw. ia
ma Kantego, kt6ry poprosi} Y. Stani-
slawa Siatke do odm0wienia modlitwy,
poczem wszyscy zabrali sic do pokrze-
pienia swych sil, smacznie ~przyrzadzo-
nemi potrawami; pc spoayciu tychze,
! przystapiono do dalszego ciagu pro-
gramu; przewodniczacy p. Jan Brze-
zihski powo3a} Choir (starszy) Sw. ia
ma Kantego, do odSpiewaniu hymnu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
PolitYka.
z BIEZACEJ RAMPANT.

Towarzystwo Sw. Krzyza, mr.. 1876 II
P. r. X, W parafi Sw. Jana kantego
odby}o swe posiedzenie onegdaj vie
czorem ma kt6rem ~indorsowa1o oh. Fe'
lixa G6rskiego, kandydata o demokra'
tyczna nominacye ma komisarza powia-
owego i przyrzek1a do1ozyc wszelkich
stara6, ably pom6dz mu do zwyciestwa
w prawybOrach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
l6tej wardy.
J6zef NJ. Olszewski,
sekretarz protok0}owy.

Regularne posiedzenie regularnej De
mokratycznej Organizacyi kobiet, 16ej
wardy North West) odbedzie sic we
wtorek, dnia ego sierpnia O ~godzinie
100 wieczorem W swej kwaterze p. mr..
1862 ". North avenue. Zarazem zapra-
szamy wszystkie obywatelki 16tej war
dy, gdya beda bardzo wazne sprawy o.
mawiane.
r. Petlak, prezeska.
E. WaiasZk0wska, s%ekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
BACZNOSC OBYWATELE 15.TEJ
WARDY.

We wtorek, dnia ego b. m, o Sodzi'
ME S-mej wiecZOrem Odbedzie sic re-
gularne posiedzenie Klubu Polsko De-
mokratycznego Lei Wardy W sail OBJ.
A. Wierzbickiego, pnr. 1913 N. Marsh,
field ave-, ma kt6re wszystkich obywa-
tell 15tej Wardy zapraszamy. Posiedze
ME to jest bardzo wazne poniewaz no
wy prezes Klubu obrany zostanie O.
pr6cz tegO omawiane beda bardzo wa
zne sprawy dotyczace przysziych pra-
wybor6w. Przybadzcie jak najliczniej
i dajcie sic ma cz}onk6w Klubu zapi-
sac.
J6zef Nj. 0lszewski,
SpkretarZ nrOtOk0fOWy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

DZ1ENNm cMcAaO8KI sanis-
lzcza wieceJ drobnyeh ogioszeh. AM
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki polskis
y Chicago rxzen WEstA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

ole tam DziENNIK CHICAGosKl !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Trzech mezczyzn aresEtowala wczo
raj policya i osadziia W wiezieniu ma
stacyi W Brighton Park, do ezasu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Prey n~arozniku West Chicago ave.
/ Carpenter ulicy ~wydarzy{ sic ubie-
glej soboty o godzinie 1920 VIE
czorem n~ieszczesliwy wypadek; au-
tomobil ciezarowy pedzacy W kierun-
ku wschodnim najechai 1 bolesn1e po
kafeczyl D. Stanisiawa Stasiaka, "a
mieszkaIego mr.. S35 North Carpen-
ter utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Do Junction City, Wisconsin, ma
trzytygodniowe Wakacye wyjecha& O.
negdaj p. J6zef Kaminski, klerk W
Saddle miejskim i znany polityk Ia
m~ieszkafy ma Wojciechowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

X. Kazimierz P~ijanowski, syn PIP.
Wiktora Pijanowskiego, wyjecha} z
matka i siostra Lucya - r6wniez
DR.. F. Lownik z iona i dwojga dziec-
mi, wyjechali wczoraj wieczorem o.
kretem linii Goodrich &c Muskegon,
Michigan; p. Ginger zawiezie ich
potem samochodem ma farme do 60
spody Ole Olsona. Pobawia oni tam
najmniej tydzieh.
Obok znajduje sic letnisko REST
Haven" dla ksiezy. Dzisiaj wieczorem
wyjezdzaja tam y. TQmasz Bona, X.
DR., Stanislaw Bona, X. A. Halgas,
X f. Tyrcha i p. Antopi Cichon.
rH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Ubiegiej sobOty, W domu pnr. 142
Walton utica znaleziono Jana Boz
czuka, ~(liczacego lat 50 wieku), bez
zycia; powodem nagiego jego zgo-
MI bylo zaczadzenie sic gazem. czy
lest to wypadek samoboistwa hub tez
sm.erc przypadkowa ma razie ME
wiadomO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Parma Marya Maiiek, Fam. pnr.
1853 West Ohio utica, zfozyla W ma
szej administracyi swa Geese z pier
wszej otrzymanej pensyi, W sumie
$3.50 ma Armie Polska. Jestto czyn
godny naSladowania. Kto nastepny?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

315 k~nadydat0w i kandydatek IDA
10 pomySlnie egzamin dentystyczny
W dniach 1870 do 22go lipca, jaki
sic odbyi tn W Chicago. Ma liScie
przysz{ych dentyst6w i dentystek
znajduja sic take Polacy i Polki,
kt6rych nazwiska take: Koziczyn--
ski l.. c., Lowum Franciszka, Mazur
Florentyna, Pawlowski B. B., Skol-
mix H. H., Wojtalewicz ]. A. i Wr0-
blewski E. ].
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Dzisiaj wieczorem W WICKER parKu
odbedzie sic koncert kapeli ,,Jeffer-
son Band" pod dyrekcya p. sylwestra
Kiosowskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

Maryan Stan, bratanek Teofila
Stan, znanego b~yznesisty z Milwau-
kee avenue, umarl W szpitalu pc
dlugich, DO z CORA rok caiy trwaja-
cych cierpieniach ma chorobe piersio-
wa. Urodzil sic 9-go kwietnia, 1888
roku W Skokach, W Poznanskiem;
przyby{ do Ameryki 24-go wrzeSnia,
1902 roku. Pogrzebem zajmuje sic
Antoni Lisowski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 3.-Society
of Annapolis, Md, and New York, Is
divided in opinion following the sensa-
tional jailing here of Baroness Iona
Wlhelmina Zollner, wife of a Ger
man army captain, on a charge OF be-
ing Teuton spy.
Wealthy, beautiful, possessed OF
personal charm, the baroness, daugh.
ter of millionaire, the titled suspect
had gained access to many of the best
circles in America and abroad.
Federal authorities assert that a
code card, incriminating letters and
her own contradictory statements
show conclusively the guilt of the bar
oness as spy. She denies the accus-
alton.
When arrested at her apartment in
local hotel, Lieutenant John W.
Spaulding, U. S. A. was with her. He
is now being held for trial at Fort
Oglethorpe.
The young officer is said to have
admitted that he was infatuated with
..Npnie,'' as her friends know hers and
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
URGES CARE THAT
SOLDIERS NOT Be
HELD DESERTERS
Provost Marshal General Calls
Attention to QUESTIONABLE
Rules

Inasmuch as the new ques:ionalres
are being mailed to every reglstrant
whose name was enrolled June b,
1916, and in order that no man now
in the military or naval service of
his country may be returned as a de-
,o~4a~ -ecause re his failure to fill out
and file one of these questionaires.
Adjutant General Fraser, on advice OF
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
has issued local boards explicit in
structions to Immediately forward to
the last known address of any regis
trant now in the service copy OF the
uesuonaire.
Local boards. advises General
,rowder, are forwarding direct to the
,diutant general of the army aues-
.ionaires without any indication there
on that registrants are in the mill
tary or naval service. and without
any notation of any kind. Question
aires should be only so forwarded
when it is known that the registrant
is in the military or naval service, and
the postotfice department is unable to
effect delivery.
Grow nesra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03

'ZOLLNEP.
that she had paid his hotel bills, be-
sides getting him his commission at
ter he resigned from Annapolis be-
cause of debts.
The baroness son is now a midship-
man at the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis.
The baroness admits having COM
municated with her husband, Captain
William Zollner, now fighting in the
kaiser's army. Zollner is her third
husband.
Proceedings have been filed by
Baroness Zollner's counsel asking fol-
a divorce from her husband.
William Pickhart, father of the
woman, before his death, built the pa
latial mansion at 929 Fifth avenue
New York, which later became knowr
as "Pickhart's folly" and where the
internationally known barone -. spen
much Of her time.
The baroness was oacc introduced
! to the kaiser. In Q lette.: to her s0r
the officials say she said she saw
everything ct Fort Oglethoype |"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
RUSSIAN CRISIS
HOLDS CENTER
OF WAR STAGE
Certainty Of New Break Between
Bo.shevlki and Wilhelm
Looms Up
RED GUARD ON WAY TO FRONT
Three Million Workmen Under
Arms Will Oppose German
Aggression
NV Assoc lated Press.)


A cr's's is nearing in the Russo
German peace negotiations, and
indications are that a definite
break is not far of. The Russian
government has demanded that the
conference which was to have re-
convened on Jan. 4, be transferred
to Stockholm, and has protested
against the German attitude re-
garding occupied territory. A re-
sumption Of hostilities is not i'm.
probable should the Germans de-
cline to meet the Russian de-
mands.
Emperor William and the rulers Of
Germany apparently are aroused over
the sudden change in the situation,
and the Austrian and German secre-
taries are hurrying back to Brest-Li-
tovsk with new instructions. German
military and political leaders con-
ferred yesterday with the emperor,
and there is a widespread demand
throughout Germany that the reich
stag be convened Immediately.
German Socialists DispIeased.
Reichstag leaders at a conference
with Foreign Secretary Won Kuehl-
mann, discussed the situation, and the
leaders of the regular and independ-
ent socialists are reported to have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the Ger.
man attitude concerning occupied ter
ritory. .a3'
A breaking off in peace negotiations
probably will upset all German plans
to press a formidable attack on the
western front Confidence is expressed
in Petrograd that the Russian govern
meut might put an sfmy of three
million men in the field. The BOlshe-
Wiki red guord. made Np of armed
Russian workmen, already has started
.Owar0 the nghtlng front.
... Snow Proving Check.
Snow and inclement weather are
holding in check any large scale oper-
ations on the western and Italian
fronts. The British and Italians con-
tinue to repulse enemy raids at vari'
Gus points, while the German artil
lery bombardment in the Ypres and
Verdun sectors still is very strong.
Increased loss of merchantmen is
shown in the current British and
French reports. Through mines and
submarines the British lost 21 vessels
including IS of more than 1900 tons
as compared with two in the previous
week.
Submarine sinkings also are said tt
have been more common in Decembe
than in any previous month, beinl
greater than the number the German
probably were able to build.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
Most Radical Aroused.

Most Radical Aroused.
Even the most radical Bolshevikt
and the most ardent peace advocates
have been aroused by the German p0-
sition. They declare that resump-
ton of hostilities is imminent and ex'
press the belief that 1t is possible to
organize and make effective q small
army. .&s
Indications are that the German at.
titude is harmonizing domestic differ.
ences and is convincing Russians that
they must fight to save their revolu.
tionaly principles. #,e1
Chairman Sends Ultimatum.
Chairman Joffe of the Russian
peace delegation today sent an official
telegram to the chairman Of the Ger.
man, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish
J legations saying the Russian republic
deems it necessary to conduct further
peace negotiations on neutral soil anu
suggesting a transfer of the confer.
| ence to Stockholm. The telegram de-
clared that replies to the message are
expected by Russia in Petrograd.
Articles l and 2 of the Austro-G Ger.
man terms submitted December IL,
December % new style) the message
says, are in direct conflict with the
principle of self-definition of nations
insisted upon by the Russian peace
delegation and supported nv the Rus
sian Republic and the central execu'
tive committee OF the council Of work.
mems and soldiers delegates.
HUNS WOULD RETAIN PIUMS
Insist that Poland and lithuania Not
| Be Evacuated. ~es
Articles and of the Austro- Ger
man terms as cablei under Brest-
Litovsk date, by way Of Eerlin last
Sunday, covered the ending OF q 3tate
of war and evacuation Of occupied ter
ritory. In Article 2, however, It was
declared that the people of Poland.
Lithuania, Courland, and portions OF
Esthonia, and Livonia, demand inde-
perdence, and separation from Russia
and that the German occupation OF
, l:ussian territory did not apply to
these districts which include most
of the Russian territory Captured by
the Germans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
.OUAMlNE UNABLE
TO ADDRESS TRl-
STATE MEETING

Fargo, N. D., Jan. Be G. Quamme,
president of the federal land bank of
st. Paul, who was to have delivered
an address before the Tri-State Grain
growers convention to be held here
Jan. 1918, announced that he will be
unable to attend on account OF an I'm
portant conference he has to attend
in washington in January. B. f. Faast
of Eau Claire, Wis, vice president OF
the federal land bank of st. Paul,
will appear in his place, it was an.
nounced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
Record-M Making Fight in Many
Respects, Declares Veteran
Warrior
.OSSES WERE LESS THAN SO
Success Shows Necessity for
Trained Troops in Great
" Conflict.
(By Associated Press.)

Italian Headquarters in Northern
italy, Wednesday, Jan. 2.-The French
IN their recent successful operation on
Monte TomDa captured more prison
.rs than they had men engaged, ac-
;or,ling e d veteran officer, who wit
messed tho fight. From the top of a
nearly hill he saw the French attack
and afterwards saw the prisoners,
guns and tto:y brought in.
ut was record making fight In
many respects, he declared. "fho
French took more prisoners than they
had ,.:en engaged. which is record in
military annals They also captured
their first austrian prisoners, which
is another milestone for them, as here
.ofore they had captured only Ger
mans.
Disparity in Lesses.
I'm addition to the 1,4O0 prisoners
we counted $50 dead on the ground,
and no cne knows how many more
were in the caverns and under bushes.
The perfect French military system
enabled them to accomplish this with
insignificant loss. less than so men.
when the prisoners were brought
in, nevel saw a more miserable, pitt
W atarved lot IF soldiers. Even the
officers appeared underfed and under
! clothed.
'"The success shows the necessity
for trained troops, as unframed troops
could NO: possibly have secured such
results. The spirit and enthusiasm
of the French troops as they leaped
into the enemy trenches, is beyond all
praise"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN FARM LOAN ACT
INCREASES MAXIMA
Farmers Under Proposed Am.
endment Could Borrow up
to s25,ooo
WOULD TAKE UP $780, 900
WOULD TAKE UP Sloo, o,ooo,o o,ooc

Washington, D. c., Jan ..-lmport-
ant changes in the farm loaa back sys-
tenn are the features of tho frs. an
nual report of the fedora farm loan
board made public today. The board
recommends that borrowing through
farm loan associations he tried for
another year before making borrow.
ing direct; that the maximum that cun
be loaned to any one borrower be
raised from 81, 900 to $25, 900, and that
farm loan bonds be issued In deAomin-
ations Of $4,000 and $1,000.
The board also recommends SHAT
congress authorize the treasury 20
take up 500, ,00O, 900 O fAfm Ian
bonds to coanter hA1aAee - W1lh.
drawal Of foreign a1i ~ g.
itals from the farn 1po1s M -
- 651n RxV1es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
Lowest
Temperatures.
ROGERS CONFERS
WITH HANNA ON
F, NEW LOAN DRIVE

Faro, N. d., Jan. 3.-A. r. Rogers
of Minneapolis, fourteenth distric
chairman, will confer with former
Governor l.. B. Hanna of Fargo to.
morrow. and plans for the organiza-
ton Of the next liberty loan campaign
in the state will be made. The date
of the next campaign is still indea
y,ifn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
FRENCH IN ATTACK ON MONTE
TOMBA TOOK MORE PRISONERS
THAN THEY HAD MEN ENGAGED
THE WEATHER
WEATHER REPORT.
Or twenty-four hours ending al

For twenty-fOur hours endlng al
noon, Jan. 3.
Temperature at a. IN. ......... II
Temperature at noon ........... 81
Highest yesterday .............. ~
Lowest yesterday .............. q
Lowest last night .............. Is
precipitatiOn ....... None
Higrest wind velocity .......... l5-S
Foresast. ..
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to
night and Friday; colder Friday an
i" 'l,e extreme northwest portion to
night. ..
Lowest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
NEW NATIONAL BANKS
Comptroller Issues Charters te
Converted institutions

The comptroller of currency an
nounces the issuance of national banl
charters to the following converted
state banks in North Dakota: North
western National bank, Grand Forks,
100000; conversion of Scandinavian.
American bank; First National bank
of Neche, SIS, 900, conversion of bank
of Neche; Bathgate National bank
$4,000, conversion Of Bathgate State
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
LIKE NEW STATION

Lark N. D., Jan. 3.-Citizens of Lark
are much pleased with the new pass
engsr and freight station which has
been opened here by the Northern
Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-03
RESUMPTION OF H0STILITIBS
0NPART0F RUSSIAN ARMIES
THREATENED BY B0LSHEVlkl
Believed Small Force Can be Organized and Made Immediately
Effective Against Teutons on Eastern Formulation
Cemented by Antagonism to Imperialism
KAISERS GREED WITH REGARD TO POLAND AND LlTHUARA
CAUSE OF FORMAL BREAKING OFF OF NEGOTIATIONS TODAY
Articles Opposed Provide Evacuation by wems Troops Sha
Not Apply to Provinces Now Occupied by INVADERS
Even Most Radical are Aroused

Petrograd January 3.-The Bolsheviki foreign min
ister Leon Trostzk declared today that the govern
ment of the Russian workers would not consent to tho
German peace proposals.
GERMAN HYPR0cRIcY ANNOUNCED
M. Trotzky's declaration made before the Gen.
trail committee of the council of soldiers and workmens
delegates during address in which he denounced in
acat!ng terms "Germanys hypocrit:caI peace propos
ais, Asserting that the government OF Russian work.
ers would not consent 20 such condtons he said, thar
il t9 central powers did not agreo 10 freo disposal OF
the destiny of the Polish and Lettsh nations, it would
be urgently necessary 10 defend the Russian revolution
!a said rne needs at the front would be satisfied what
effort might be necessary.
Representatives from all the fronts who attended the
meeting declared the troops would defend the revo-
luton, but said bread and boots were necessary
SUGGEST NEUTRAL TRYST
PETROGRAD, Wednesday, Jan. a. (By the A. P.)
The Russian peace delegation officially has suggested to
the central powers that the meeting place OF the peace
delegates be transferred to nutra soil and has protested
against certain articles in the AustroGeman terms al
ready submitted.
The halt in the Russo-German negotiations and nd-
cations of German refusal to the conference
to Stockholm have ived universal discussion in Pet
rograd Of resumption Of fighting with greatly
duced army, probably three million men.
The spectator., 1918-08-30
LiSf of Selected Men
 Who Go to Camp Pike

List of men who are to go to Camp Pike on or during four day per-od beginning Sept. 3, 1918.
 George Franklin Burchfield, Ozark; Grover Cecil, Mulberry; Joseph A. Minden, Charleston: Aubry Bishop, Six Mile; Robert Boston Hood, Watalula; Robert Chester Anderson, Cass; Eugene II. Wells, Charleston: 'Robt. Me kinley Burns, Denfing; William A. Mcllr6y. Cass; Troy Ray Brotherton, Charleston: Henry Ed Spradling, Meg; Henry Franklin Finn, Ozark: Joe c. Gamlieh, Charleston; John Nor man Vanmeter. Charleston; John Aaron Lashlee. Plumlee; Harvey 0 Rear, Mulberry; William H, PettigreW, Paris: Voil D. Mitchell, Charleston; Wallace B. Ralnwater, Charleston; Wilton W. Mitchell, Taft; Idus McCabe Swearingen. Mulberry; William M White, Cecil; William Tim merman. Altus; Jame T. Pool. 1 Bonanza: William l. McLin, Mul- berry; Geo H. Collins, Hunt; Albert T. Fowler. Ozark; Onny E. Graham, Charleston; Archie N. Robisonss Branch; Archie B.
 Eubanks. Cecil; Will Theodore Lovelace, Alix: Francis V. l.. Hopkins, Ozark; Ulyssus Van ianginham, Charleston: Tony A, Stubleheld. Branch; Jim Charley Hammond. Six Mile: Paul Me- Iroy, Ozark; Hubert F. Robson, Branch; Ed Sewell. Webb City Hobart Mckinley Shelby. Charle- ston. William F. Snow, Ozark Elo9t Jeifcrs, Ozark; John B. Church. Ozark; John E. Camp bell, Ozark; Emery V. Plymale, Barnes, Robert Lee Langston, EeeIl; Clifton, B. Stockton. Mu'
 berry: Roy Brewer. Charleston; Joseph Virgil Whitson, Ozark; Jethro ii. Williams. Ozark: AL fred $. Weiderkehr. AItus.
The spectator., 1918-08-30
Rocky Ridge

We have got a good rain after so long a time.
 Most of the people of this section have planted potatoes and sowed turnips. We are ex- pecting to have some thing to eat after awhile.
 Mrs. Lillie McIlroy of sham rock, Okla is visiting relatives in this community.
 Mrs. s. L. Dewett is visiting in Okla, will return home the last of the week.
 A lot of selling out going on now. Mir. Addie Thompson and famiI4 have gone to Oklahoma, and Mir Bill Brlggs have also sold out.
 Mir and Mrs. A. J. Buckner spent last Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington.
 Mir. Frank Gates of this com munity left Monday for Camp Pike. We wish hlm good luck.
 Mrs. l4illie Mcllroy and Mrs. Nora Buckner went to Ozark Monday to have some denta