davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
D SIZE.

Henryk J6zef, syn StanisfaWa j
Amy z Kukowskich Grup6w:
Antoni, syn J6zefa j Amy z
Sierackich Palubickich.
Edwin, Jakub, syn Jana i Hele-
nv z Sikorskich Palubickich.
Malgorzata, Rozalia, c6rka A
lojzego i Lilii z Jezewskich WI :
czk6w. "
Malgorzata Dolorosa, c6rka ia
ma i Agnieszki z Dublinowskich
Sorensen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
W KWEsTYI ZDRoWIA.

Pytanie: Dlaczego pomledzy
z7Wiierlzetami jest mniej chorych,
niz pomiedzy ludzmig
OdpoWiedz Ola tego, re ia
stu lekarzy przypada zaledwie je
den konoWal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
NOVA FABRYKA sPEER-
LESS CHAIN'' w WINONIE.
Robione beda patentoWe 1a6cuchy do aut0mobi-
low - BardzO WychWalahe.

w Winonie pobudowana bedzie prawdopodobnie W kr6tce fab
ryka Peerless Chain Co. zostala inkorporowana %na$100O00 dyrek
tory i urzednicy zostali wybrani. Pomimo re jeszcze ME wybrano
miejsca, fabryka ma bye tn pobudowana W przeciagu kilku miesie-
cy. Jezei interes bedze sic oplacal, czego sic MONA spodzewac,
to kompania bedzie zatrudniac oko}o 200 ludz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28

obecne ladne powietrze tax Cd
dzialywa. ma rzeke, re sp%odziewa-
mem jest re l6d odpiynie z kana}u
chyba re nastapi zmiana i W kr6t
ce nastapi zimniejsze powietrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28

Franc. L. Nogosek i Franc. Nj
wa z Kensal, N. Oak. przejezdzali
W niedziele przez Winone i zatrzy
mali sic tn IL krewnych i przyja-
ci61. w poniedzia}ek Niwa odje--
chai do independence, Wis. W Cd
wiedziny do krewnych a Franc.
Nogosek, pojechal do Rochester
odwiedzic swego syna, ktory jest
chory i znajduje sic tam w szpi-
talu:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28

Czterdziesto letni ks. Jozef Zah-
ner, proboszcz PREY kosciele Me
pokolanego Poczecia w Wabasha
sw. J6zefa W Thielman, MINI, H.
mari ma zapalenie pluc. Ceremonic
za1obne odbeda sic w kosciele sw.
Felixa w Wabasha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
ZCeny targOWe!
WINONA.
WToREK 28GO STYCZNIA 1919

Raportowane przez Bay State
Milling Co.
Przenica Nc l wiosenna 2.14
Prznica Mr.. 2 wiosenna 2.11
Przenica M. 8 wiosenna 2.07
Mr.. l Czerwona przenica wio--
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.06
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 200
Mr.. l Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.13
Mr.. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.1O
Mr.. 8 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.O6l:
Mr.. 1 Czerwona zimowa pre-
MICA 2.1l
Mr.. 2 Czerwona zimowa przeni
ca 2.O8
Mr.. 8 Czerwona zimowa przeni.
ca 2.O4
Mr. 2 zyto lao
Mr.. 3 zyto 1888 "
Raportowane przez e. Miller
Maka Pantent Bbeczki pacz1.48
Przenny srut W 10 fnt. pa
pierowych workach pc 81
Biala Kukurydzanna mako 10
fnt. Sc
lolita kukurydzanna kaszka 10
fnt So
Czysta zytnia maka 10 fnt So
Przenna mieszana pasta
tona 61.00
zytni srut tona $500
Otreby Bran tona 49, 90
Middlings tona $500
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas1o SO
Ser $40
Mod $3.50
Jaja tuzin SO
Siano Tymotka 100000
Siano dixie. 12.O0-14.00
Kartfle Mode 1910
Fasola {Beans) 400
OWES 5E55
Kukurydza swieza 10
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex. 80
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.: 3 81
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 80
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 II
zYWY w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
Zatytu1owanie nastepnej pozycz-.
XII rzadowej.

WASHINGTON, D sekre
tarz Skarbu Glass zawiadamia,ze
W porozumieniu z zarzadem pozy-
GEEK wo1nosciowych, nastepna pc
zyczka, kt6rej wypuszczenie ma
stapi w nicd4ugim %czasie, nosic be
die tytul "Victory Liberty Loan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
PODZlEKUWANIE.

Dziekujemy niniejszem
wszystkim kt6rzy brali
udzial W pogrzebie S. p.
Amy Prondzi6skiei.
DziekujemY WieL. ks.
Misiakowi "a ~odprawienie
zafobnego naboze6stwa,
Bractwu Najsf. Serca P.
Jezusa i wszystkim kt6.
rz!y nam wyrazili swo]e
wsp6fczucie pc zgonie ma
szej matki j babusi j "a
modlitwy domu.
eiri wssezhi wnuki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-28
zYWY TOWAR
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Co.

Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Co.
SWINE.
cd ITO do 200 funtow 1915
cd 225 do 800 funt6w 1900
Prosiaki 1O.OO-14.OO w.
Tuczne 13.OO-15.0O
yBydio
Byczki (steers) 10000
Krowy 5.00-7.00
Byki 5.50-7.0G
Tuczne 4.00-5.W
Cieleta 5.00-13.00 ...
Owce.
Jagnieta 8.00-12.00
Owce 4.00-7.00
Drob.
.Kury 12-15 i.
kOguty S-lU
Kaczki 15-18.
Gesi tluste 15-18
Indyki 2O-24
Kury Mode 16-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
Kukurydza Mr. 3 z6} 1.25-1.25
Jeczmien 82-88
OWES 53A-54A
zyto 1853
Len nasienie 1871
s. ST. PAUL.
Byd}o 6:50-12.50
Cieleta 7.OO-13.25
SWINE 1857 ~17.00
Owce 11.O0-13.00
Jagnieta 10.00-15.25
CHICAGO.
zyto l.59-1.60
Kukurydza M. 2 $50
Jeczmien 90-1.e0
OWES 56-60h
Byd1o 7.OO-14.5O
SWINE 17.40-17.70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Department Announces the Names of Soldiers
 Released by Germany
By Associated Press

Washington, January 20.-The war department tonight made public a list of names of soldiers reported to have been released from the prison camp Dulmen, Germany, and to have ar rived in Hull. England The list in- cludes the following enlisted men,
 Joe N. Pearcy. Robersonville, N. C.; Eazor F. Brown, Seagrove, N. C., and John H. Eslick. Mulberry. Tenn.
 Private Edgar l.. Bell, Whining ton, N. C.. is reported to have been released from a prison camp and to have passed through Berne, Switz- erland, and Private John A. Cren- shaw. Clover, Va. another prisoner, is listed as having returned to Eng land.
 These enlisted men are reported to have been released from Camp Ras- tatt, Germany, and returned to France:
 Willie J. Roberts, Bonifay. Fla; Leonard Good, Sevier, $. C.; George w. Morton. Cedartown. Ga; William l.. Sperry, Box 205, R. F. D. No. ?, Tampa, Fla; Allan Aultman, Sumran, Miss; John W. Smith, Adamsville, Tenn; Robert A. Beadle, Statesville, Tenn; Philip Krouse. 924 Thomas street, Memphis, Tenn; George s. Gribble, Rock Island, Tenn: Fred Dodson, Derossett, Tenn; John E. Richburg, R. F. D., Opp, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
BOLsHEvIKI WEAKENING
Dy Associated Press

peris, January 20-Authentic infor- nation received here concerning recent developments in Russia indicates that the strength and prestige of the bol- shevik government at home has weak ened somewhat in the last few months, although Premier Lenne and his a sistants have succeeded in strengthen- ing their armies and gaining consid- erable military success in western Russia
 Premier Lenine apprehensive of po- Htical developments and the possi- bility of vigorous allied intervention. is reported to have proposed to the executive committee of the soviet con- gress that the bolshevfki surrender. Trotzky. Carl Radek and Foreign M.r- ister Tchitcherin opposed the proposal vigorously However, Lenine's pro posal was defeated by a majority of only 12 votes out of 200 cast
 The prospect of foreign intervention, it Is said, has brought to the bolshe- wiki support from certain elements which dislike intervention as such. and who fear that intervention might result in counter revolution and the restoration of the monarchy. The bol- shevik army is estimated to number 300000 men. II is said to be well equipped and under complete control of it's leaders The high pay offered by the bolsheviki. who are also in cor !. troI of the. food supplies. has enabled the leaders to maintain discipline and attract recruits.
 It is believed here that no revolt by the unarmed masses of northern and northwest Russia will have much chance of success while the bolsheviki maintain control of their army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
NEW WIRE TOLLS
 NOW IN EFFECT IN MOST STATES
New Rates Became Opera tive at Midnight Except in States Where Restrain
 ing Orders Issued
By Assoeiated Press

Washington, January 20.-New
 toll and long distance telephone
 rates approved by Postmaster
 General Burleson will become ef-
 fectfve gat midnight tonight eN-
 cept in those states where tempo
 rary restraining orders against
 companies have been issued by the
 courts. This announcement was
 made tonight by w. H. Lamar, so-
 Iicifor of the postoffice depart
 ment. and a member of the federal
 wire control committee.
 MT Lamar had said during the day the rates would become effective fe- spite efforts of state regulatory bod ies to suspend or modify them So far as the postoffice department had been advised tonight, he said. restrain ing orders have been issued in only two~. states--Indiana and Mississippi He said he had not been informed that courts in Illinois had taken similar ac- tion.
 The federal court at Pensacola, Fla, is the only court in the United States that has held full hearings and rem dered a decision on an application for an injunction. Mir. Lamar said. and it's decision today denied the restraining order He added that the other court at Lincoln. Neb., also had held a hear ing. but has not yet rendered a decij- ion.
 Under the new rates as announced by Mir. Burleson. there will be a basic charge of GA mills mile airline mic age with half the day rate for night service up to midnight and onefourth of the day rate between that hour and 3:3o o'clock in the morning.
 The new charges were recommended in the first report of the committee on rate standardization and Mir. Burleson said their effect would be to equaliZe the toll and long distance over the country. In many rates in certain b. calities will be increased and this fact led to efforts of some state regulatory bodies to prevent the new XHschedule from heinz put into effect Wsenerally however. there will be reduction in rates, according to the postmaster pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
GERMAN ELECTION
 RESULTS INDICATE CENTR|STS LEADERS
Country Divided Into 3S Dis. tricts-NO Election in AL sace-LOrraine or POsen,
 Due to Occupation
By Associated Press

Paris, January 20,-For the purposes of yesterdays election Germany was dividend into 3S districts, which. theo- retically. would elect 433 repre- sentatives to the national assembly. Alsace Lorraine, the number was re- duced by 12 from this cause and it was still further reduced by the fact that as Posen is occupied by Polish troops elections there were impossible.
 The total number of electors is given in round numbers as 1S,000,0o0 men and 21,000.000 women. Each party was privileged to nominate in each dis trict as many candidates as there were deputies to be elected,
 In Freiburg, Baden. the majority so- ciaiists got 1897 votes; centrists, 25,- ITS; German nationalists, 4276 Gen. man democrats. 1929. In Mannheim centrists. 1S.765; German nationalists. 6007: German democrats, 26.562. In Lorrach, Baden, centrists. 3S52, German nationalists, 1444: German democrats, S572; majority socialists. 10,s44.
 At Waldshut the result was: Ma jority socialists, 353i: centrists. 9972 German natiopalists, 147; German dem ocrats. 2292 Al Sackingan:: Majority .socis lists. 2S00; centrists. 591s; Ger man nationalists. 4a: German demo- .crats. 10g1 At Constance: Socialists, 12,249; centrists. 15,77t; German na- tionalists, a6S: German democrats. 8712.
 The results in Wurttemberg were : Majority. socialists. 470,Sis votes and seven seats. German democrats. 332.- 010 votes and four seats centrists, 303 ,050 votes and four seats Tn Meek lp m bIlro and | .llbeplS the D. cialists secured three seats, the dem. ocratsa two and the nationalists one
 At Frankfort-on -the-Main the in dependent socialists so far as counted, boiled 77,o00 votes; democrats, 3s.000. centrists. 1900: peoples party I4,H0; majority socialists. 74,000; nationalists. 1000
 11,700; centrists 13.300; democrats. a. 500: independent socialists, $500. These returns are incomplete.
 At Magdeburg the nationalists poll ed 9919: peoples party, 1905; centrists, 2514: democrats. 422t The majority parties boiled 1o5,4s3, minority par ties. 10,6S7.
 neople's parties boiled 22,12S: centrists. 11.07T. democrats. 9s50: the majority parties. 35.O39 the minorities, 72sf
 Figures correct.
 s Brunswick City-Citizens league with out democrats. 16.4T democrats. 16,205: majority socialists, e36S; independent so- c<alists, 2e,3a5
 H is noteworthy that the united bour- geoise parties boiled more than the mi nority parties although Brunswick is one of the latter's strongholds
 Bremen City Nationalists, 22e6S: cen trists. S310; democrats, 1222.6s9; majority parties. 2s.3o2: minority parties, 10949
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Says Vail Wants to
 Unload on Government
By Associated Press

Washington, January 20.-Senator Sher- man of Illinois. republican. declared in the Senate today that Theodore N. Vail, personal adviser on wire control to Post master General Burleson, favors govern ment ownership of telephone and tele- graph lines in order that the property of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, of which Mir Vail is president, ''car be unloaded on the government"
 Theodore N. Vail is an assistant to MT. Burleson and is interested in un- loading the American Telegraph and Telephone company on the government and MT. Burleson knows it. Senator Sherman said. MT. Vail is a bolshevist in disguise. He believes in government ownership of telegraph and telephone lines because that is the best method of unloading the American Telegraph and Telephone company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Summary of the News

 1-Peril of France is peril of world.
 Wilson declanes.
 Central powers not to he admitted
 to league of nations at present. Inaugural marked by splendOr sell dom equalled.
 Passage of food relief bill today
 hoped. AY. M: c. \. to send preachers to
 troops. AWashiuEton news. 4EEditOriaL SNo-accident week being observed. Southern conference of tuberculosis
 workers Thursday and Friday. ESOciety. 5-Packerx oppose federal control. S-MoIey already laying plans for 1919
 campaign. 9-says Turkey must not be left aa
 nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Revolution Grandmother
 Says Autocracy Gone
By Associated Pres.

Seattle. Wash, January 20.-'Russin will never again be ruled by autocrats.' z Madame Catherine Breshskovska va . called the "Grandmother of tlle Russian revolution, asserted today. She arrived here yesterday from the orient,
 Out of tse seeming wreck of Russia will come a strong government of the people, she said. Russia will not be governed always by the destructive and cowardly bolsheviki, who do mot rep resent the Russian masses."
 Madame Breshskovskaya declared Rus sia is looking to the United States for help. NO other nation of the world stands so close to the heart of actual Russia as does the United States she said. With Americas help, if given now. Russia will be made strong democratic nation
 The visitor said she hopes to see. Presi- dent Wilson cp r's return from France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
CENTRAL POWERS WILL BE BARRED FROM LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS IS PLAN
Should Be Allowed to Join Only After Trustworthi- ness Has Been Proved, Declares Lord Rob-
 ert Cecil
By Associated Press

Paris, January 20.-Ger- many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey cannot be admitted to the league of nations at the present time, but they should be allowed to join as soon as the league is satisfied that they are entitled to be ranked among the trustworthy nations of the world.
 This is the opinion expressed by Lord Robert Cecil, who has just turned over to the printer the British plan for the league of nations which will be sub mitted to the peace congress. Lord Robert made this statement to the Associated Press tonight
 The league should be all-embra cling for all trustworthy nations, since it is for the good of humanity" he said.
 Asked for definition of trust worthy" Lord Robert replied that in the case Of Germany one criterion would be in the establishment of a gov ernment free from military dominance. This would be a guarantee of trust Worthinet. It was obvious, he pointed out. that Germany could not be ad- mitted until she had brought order out or the present chaos and the complexion of the next government was seen.
 DIFFERENT WITH AUSTRIA
 In Austria the situation was quite different from that in Germany and very difficult. since Austria has been split up by revolution, while Germany thus far has held together, continued Lord Robert. and it appeared prob able that a number of separate states would develop from the Austrian em- pire.
 Here, as in the case of Germany" he said, stable and trustworthy govern ments must be established. But there is no reason why the various states should not come in when they show themselves fitted to do so irrespective of the rest"
 In this connection, he pointed out that Bohemia showed more signs of being settled than the other sections of Austria.
 As to Turkey it was impossible to make predictions
 "We do not know what Turkey will be-, explained Lord Robert. I've must await the territorial settlement to be made by the peace congress-
 Much the same condition ob btained with respect to Bulgaria, and the league would want to know if Bull garia had abandoned the idea of be- ing the Prussia of the Balkans" before admitting that nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
PRESIDENT RESPONSIBLE

''The President recommended in ad- vance that of them as MT. Hughes re- port found worthy of court martial be exeonerated and the war department very recently in a publication in the or fcial Bulletin made the same recommen- dation and a number of pages are oc- cupied with reasons why these airplane officials should be released from all lia- blity. do not hold the President direct ly responsible for this miscarriage of justice. I do, however, hold him respon- sible for the agents whom he selected and who made such a thing possible"
 Senator Hardwick of Georgia, in op- posing the appropriation, asked if it would not be better for the government to feed some 100000 men who are unem- ployed in the United States before ap- propriating money for European relief. Several spectators applauded and Sena- tor King of Utah, presiding, ordered their removal from the galleries, but rescinded the order when Senator Smith of Michi- gan said he believed soldier was among those joining in the applause
 Senator Sherman of Illinois said 1t was difficult to support the bill and criticised Mir Hoover because of government price fixing, which he said now presents pos sena tor said he understood the govern men was discoufaging wheat imports in order to support present prices. Aus tralian wheat imports at Pacific ports. he said, have been barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Splendor Seldom Equaled Marked
 Inaugural Euents
both civil and criminal, will be rightly administered"
 COVERNOR,S REST SPEECH

Doth CIVIL and criminal, Will De rightly administered.
 GOVERNORS BEST SPEECH
 Governor and Mrs. Kilby and Lieu tenant Governor and Mrs Miller then entered the rotunda of the capitol. where an informal reception was held and thousands passed through to greet them and extend their congratulations and good wishes.
 At the luncheon served at o'clock in honor of Governor kilby and Lieu tenant Governor Miller, attended by men of prominence from over the state, the new governor responded with spe- cial appropriateness to this toast Looking forward. This luncheon was one of the most delightful functions of the day, as was the lunch to Mrs. Kilby and Mrs. Mill Ter given at the Country club this aft ernoon.
 MANY SPEAKERS 1.-The speakers eat. the men,s lunch in- cluded Chief Justice Anderson of the supreme court Col. Bibb Graves of the 117th artillery, Speaker H. P. Merritt, Maj, Gen. W. A. Holbrook, command ing officer at Camp Sheridan; Lieuten- ant Governor Miller, Governor Tender son and Governor Kilby. Lieutenant Governor Miller, in his address, em-
 
 similarity of View and purpose which characterize the governor and lieuten- ant governor and legislature.
 The arrangements of today's events were perfect and for this result the committee of Montgomery men in charge deserves great credit. Every thing went with the precision of clock work, concluding with the inaugural ball tonight, where the decorations combined to form one of the most beautiful bathrooms ever seen in Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
NOULENS' STATEMENT

'The bolshevist power is the enemy of the entente. It is responsible for the Russian defection from the entente It furnished Germany with food during the war. It protested against the terms of the German armistice. These acts show an uncompromising attitude of hostility against the entente.
 Tyranny and terror which are in- creasing daily, should place the bloody chiefs at Moscow and Petrograd out side the pale of humanity. No society of nations could deal with such regime, which constitutes today the most serious obstacles to a general peace Until the regime falls, a development which I hope the allies will actively seek to bring about Europe will continue to be ex- posed to the severest risks of agitation and war"
 M. Noulens will be followed tomorrow by the Danish minister H. Scavenius, who will speak along the same lines.
 ELABORATE FUNCTION
 The luncheon to President Wilson was one of the most elaborate func- tions thus far held, with 300 guests at the table including two Presidents and many premiers and public leaders, in the sumptuous setting of one of the finest of the old world palaces. The throne room of the Bourbon Kings was used for the first time since 100 years ago, Napoleon banqueted his generals returning from battle.
 The republican guard, in white uni- forms and gleaming helmets, lined the marble staircase as President Wilson ascended. The menu was a beautiful ly engraved work of art, bearing Pres ident Wilson's portrait on the cover.
 President Wilson's speech was warm ly applauded, and as he closed the band of the republican guard took up the inspiring strains of the Marseillafs with the voice of a tenor from the opra joining in the refrain. The President was so impressed with the demonstra- tion that he wrote a hurried note on his card and sent it to the singer.
 The guests then withdrew to the salon Victor Hugo, where two bril- liant groups formed, one with Marshal Foch in the center, and the other with President Wilson, the premiers and for eign delegates crowding around.
 The two Presidents again received military honors when they departed President Wilson wound up a busy day by going to Hotel De Crillon at 5 o'clock, where he held conference with the American delegates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
Three Are Elevated Dy AssoeisteA preaa

London. January 2o.-Announcemenl was made today that three members oi the new ministry, in accordance with the announcement made at the time the min istry was formed. have been elevated to the peerage- They are E. E. Prothero secretary of agriculture. and Andrew Weir, minister of munitions, and S. P, Sinha. under secretary for India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
PERIL IF FRANCE IS WORLDS PERIL, PRESIDENT WILSON
 SAYS IN SPEECH
Supreme Council Meets to Consider Russian Situa- tion Gala Luncheon for President at Lux
 embourg Palace
By Associated Press

Paris, January 20.-The two notable events of the day were the meeting of the supreme council to consider the Russian situation and the gala luncheon to President Wilson at Luem- bourg palace.
 The luncheon. besides bringing together a brilliant assemblage, also brought out the declaration from President Wilson that "the peril of France, if it contin- ues, will be the peril of the world, and not only France must organize against the peril but the world must organize against it"
 The meeting of the supreme council was attended by President Wilson,N Secretary Lansing and representatives of the other four great powers. An hour was given over to hearing M. Noulens, the French ambassador who has just returned from Russia, where he personally witnessed the various changes which have been taking place in the government and con- ditions there. What he told the council was not disclosed but an authorized statement from M. Noulens sums up his views fms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-21
SWISS PRESIDENT ON WAY
By Associated Press

Paris. January 20-Gustave Alder. President of Switzerland, will arrive in Paris Tuesday to confer with of- ficials of the French government He will also meet foreign statesmen hera for the peace conference