davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

of value in the future, our reserves of that kind are about 75,0oo,o 100000 tons, of which 72,00o, o,000,000 are located in the Lake Superior region
 The rest of the globe, so far as Is known, has no beds of iron to compare with these of Lake Superior Germany
 has, all told, something like 2,000, ,O00.- 900 tons of ore and the iron in it Is so small that much of 1t would be classed as unavailable here. Russia has perhaps 1,500,060.000 tons still in the ground. France has an equal amount and Austria-Hu and Great Britain have each about 1,00O,- 000,000 tons. Spain has about 500,00O,- 900 tons and Sweden has I&rhaps l.,
 0G0.000,0 ,00G tons of iron ore reserves.
 The ore of the two latter countries is
 of excellent quality.
 As to the ore reserves of Africa, Asia and South America, those con-
 tinents are largely unprospected, and no de ! te knowledge of their iron
 deposits is to be had. There is con
 siderable iron in Asia, and small de-
 posits here and there in Australia. During my recent visit to South Amer-
 ica I was told that there was some- thing like 2,00o 000,O00 tons in central
 Brazil, and | know that the Bethle- hem Steel company has a long lease on an iron mountain in Chile None of these countries has anything which equals the resources of the United States, and there is no doubt that we are bound to hold our supremacy fin the steel markets of the world. The indication Is that we shall have to furnish the bulk of the steel for our allies in Europe, and that, when the war is over, that continent will be, for 6o rRh9 Initiated hW nrO6 ucts made from American ore.
 These grat iron deposits lie on the south and west sides of Lake Superior. The first to be discovered were on the south They are in the Menominee, Marquette and Gogebic ranges, in the states of Michigan and Wisconsin. They have produced up to last year about 320,000000 tons of ore. The mines at the west of the lake are all in Minnesota, and they make that state the great iron state of the union. The available reserves are over 2.000,- 000,000 tons and the royalties which Minnesota will get from them ara enormous. The state Is now collecting a large part of it's revenues from it's taxes on iron. It Is shipping about two thirds of all the ore used ii our mills and most of this comes fror -s Mesaba mountain range, where =a writing The remainder Is from 9 vermillion and the Cayuna ranges, at the north and south.
 And now let us look at these mighty deposits of iron which lie here in the Mesaba mountains. They are on the very appex of North America, on the height of land half way between the Gulf of Mexico and the Arctic ocean. and on the roof of the continent east of the Rockies Here at Hibbing Is the parting of the waters. Of the rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
German Subject Pleads
 Guilty on Espionage
 Charge in Honolulu

Honolulu. October 5.--(By Maii.)--Gee se Roenitz, former clerk to Commando 1t George R. Clark of the Pearl harbor na- val station, pleaded guilty in the United States district court today to charge of espionage prior to the declaration of war.
 Roenitz was sentenced to ono year in prison with fine of s25C
 Roenitz, a naturalized German. was ac- cused of having photographed forti- fications at Pearl harbor and of having in his possession papers and plans be- longing to the government, and main- taining a system o' espionage intended to give aid to the enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

Hibbtng, Mtnn.
 @, ONE with me to Minnesota and I take look at an industry upon l, N which depends our success or failure in the great war in Eu- rope We are in the center of the most Important iron mines on the globe, All about us are mighty pits, some as big as a good-sIzed farm, from which they are taking out ore for the making Of steel for armor plates. motor trucks, railway tracks, airplanes and shells and pro- 5ectiles. The most of the work Is done i, with dynamite and steam shovels; and !, tine base metal is hardly touched by ihman's hand from the time it comes out if thu earth until it has passed through
 he furnaces and gone forth in ships ,,ars and in guns and other munitions of -o~ There is no other place in the world Esere Iron Is mined so efficiently, and sa, le where 1t Is found in such quanti- York More than three-fourths of all the tFAot ever produced in the United States fs,a., come from this Lake Superior re- -,- The amount is so great that we
 a.ot comprehend it. Tine ore carried
 The the lakes last year was 65,o00,oVU
 d $. enough to have filled train of
 rryu cars, reaching from San Francisco
 ,rsaw York, and from there across the
 fttIadc to where our soldiers are using
 all ,uns made of that ore on the bat
 not S of France Moreover, the prod
 I ahadily grows. In the year 1900 1t S lsa o0o,OOO tons. By 1906 it had dou-
 .M kd by the output this year 1t will ye6bly be doubled again. Since the .sS~~. in Europe began the demand has d. and our government is now push the miners to do more than eyer. all ds region contains the most and =of our iron deposits. We know that 50 for the scientists of the geo u survey recently went over the sd States ana took account of our lrces They put all our iron into elasaes One was the available ores; II nose that are so rich that they can Easily and profitably mined at this ~, The other was the unavailable all or those which have smaller per desge of iron, but which 1t may pay ayv,ve for use in the future. All of the ,a.1abie iron of the United States was
 en estimated at a little over 5,009000,0Oo ms, and of this 3,500. .000,000 was shown sD be in the Lake Superior region. The Remainder, a little less than one-third Of the remainder of the whole, Is in the eastern states the lower Mississippi val ley and in the Rocky mountains and the Pacific slope.
 Z As to the lean ores which may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

With the run of spring salmon on the Fraser river practically at an end It x certain there will be big drop in the ratch in this district. which in tho paet has provided half the total pack of British Columbia. Between 5000 and ao.- y1o cases ig the estimate of the pack to date, according to the chief inspector Of fisheries for British Columbia
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
The best guay is to Do 1t Electrically

N. A. Glasco Of Grand Junction was
guest at the Williams Wednesday
At the Hotel Colorado tennis -tourna-
ment this week Tom Ferrau Dini Of
Montgomery, Alabama, won the loving
cup.
= i =
Ed Lindel of Denver, rode over with
ldertaker Farnum this week and will
spend his vacation fishing in this VIC
unity.
Mrs. Frank Hayes of Denver is as
sisting at the C. E. Bigham bakery
during the absence of Miss Lottie
Schliff.
Mrs. Harriet Frazier has been con-
fined to the house this week but is
feeling somewhat better at the pres.
ent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hanson and son
were up from Divide creek Thursday.
The young man took the examination
for the army.
A special meeting of the Masonic
lodge was held Tuesday evening at
which Grand Lecturer Cooper of the
state of Colorado was present.
y - -
| oherlff Fravert has placed 7 men on
the d. & R. g., 5 at the Shoshone DOW
er plant and at Atchee to do guard
duty in place of the soldiers removal
misses Katherine SEWERS. Bessie
zimmerman, Messrs H. R. Holmes apd
Frank H. Dyer, all of Carbondale were
visitors at the Hotel Colorado Sunday.
MIS- oscar kempf, of Eagle, is the
guest of her friend, Mrs Louis
schwarz. 1t was Mr. Kempf who dis.
covered the Lady Bell mine near Eagle.
y y -
"r. ana Mrs. Chas. Woodward and
child of Idaho Springs, who rode the
Midland trail relay to Glenwood wers
the guests of Mrs. B. T. Nanier sun.
| day.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Briel and d.nphtsr
trace, Of Leadville, who are ,pend;pp
3 couple Of weeks in Glenwood. were
dinner guests at the Lowe residence
Sunday.
- - u
~ you want to see something worth
while, take look at the fine. firm
face of one Of Glenwood's navy bows
Horace Darrow. Photo in Thorson 's
window.
y - -
Mrs. Merritt conley, formerly Mrs.
Mamie Hill, her mother, Mrs. Holt, and
daughter, Bernice, arrived in the city
Saturday and will probably remain
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
~ zZ@D Z3(]
I VVrTrTM0S a
EWQ)[IlYGSZ] ]

J. c. Rigney and family motored to
Aspen Sunday.
VIM. A. Wise of Emma is in town
.aking the baths.
James O'Brien and wife of Basalt
spent Sunday in Glenwood.
i = i
Mrs. J. F. Jones of Carbondale was
a Elenwood visitor Sunday.
y y y
d. E. F1avey, the railroad man from
Mack, is guest at the Colorado.
- y -
John Owens left Glenwood Wedncs-
day night for his home in San Fran
e1eo.
DT. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Baak Bldg.
Miss Elliott entertained Miss Ida
Davis at Wednesday dinner at the
Tully house.
- - -
q o. Stanage is the new Ford agent
and viii occupy the building now used
as Keck' garage.
Miss La Rita Collins returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit with her
father at Basalt.
y y -
Mrs. Norman Urquhart and young
daughter were down from Shoshone a
few days this week.
Some people would complain about
not going fast enough if they were
falling out of an aeroplane.
y y y
The Misses Link of Oklahoma City
wsre lunch guests of Mrs. L. A. Bow
ksr at the Williams Sunday.
Mike Keough has moved to town from
dreen River, Utah, and will occupy
Tie Keck cottage on Bennett avenue.
Kiss Alice Thompson, who spent
the past two weeks attending normal
institute at Steamboat Springs, return
Ing home Saturday
y y =
DR.. And Mrs. G. P. Miller hied them
from the big city of Chicago for rest
in cool, quiet Glenwood and are guests
at the Hotel Colorado.
y ~ y
Judge John T. Shumate, accompa-
MED by Ccu.r otenograpler +. spruil,
was holding court at Steamboat Springs
Friday and Saturday, and held the reg
nlar term at Craig this week.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Mrs. E. L. Smith of Reudi was q
luncheon guest at the Hotel Colorado
Monday
Joe Rapini of Placita has leased the
Harvey Gap coal mine formerly oper-
ated by ". DeMerschman.
Mrs. Page of Peoria, Ill, and Miss
Cecilia Ford of Denver are here visit
ing their cousin, Miss Anne O'Neil.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins of Car.
bondale were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Campbell the first of the week.
y - y
Jack Riddle travelling passenger
agent for the Rock Island, was in town
Wednesday rustling business for his
line.
Vera Belden, the young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr c. Belden, has been
somewhat ill with severe cold this
week.
= y =
Mrs. Charles Reed Keck is back ir
her apartment, after several days. ill
ness at the home of Mr.. and Mrs C
NJ. Keck.
= u =
FOR SALE-The entire equipment n,
the Glenwood Cafe. Will give YOU 6
bargain on good paying business. Call
or write, Glenwood Cafe. Silt,
Estimates are being furnished bv tn,
Colorado Midland railway on the nur,
Der of troops that it is possible to feet
here while travelling through.
y y y
Miss Catherine Pendry, daughter OF
Judge Pendry of Leadville, was her,
TO spend Sunday with her mother, VIII;
is guest at the Tully house.
george Farmer, Carleton and Thaye,
Hubbard motored to Sweetwater Sun
day, On fishing expedition. The,
found the roads very slippery.
y = y
Jesse Kempf, who underwent an m
Grafton at the Mayo Bros. clinic. Rocn
ester, MINI, is improving nicely and
VIII be home in a couple Of weeks.
- y y
Master James "Jimmie'') Ford
bought half.fare ticket and went "a
Cameo Monday for . visit with hi,
grandfather, Tim Tinsley, and family.
y - -
The Misses Frances Holmberg. Janet
Francis, Messrs. R. Chapman and Lee
U. Mahoney Of Grand Junction were
dinner guests at the Hotel Colorado
Sunday.
- - y
Mr.. Smythe of Kansas City, who has
been occupying the Peter Dow house.
eft for Yellowstone park this week.
The family will remain the balance Of
he season.
e ~ -A-a
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Mrs. Peter Dow received a pleasant
visit Wednesday from her brother Joe
McBirney and family, and niece, Miss
Emma Grant. The party motored from
their home on Garfield creek, return
ing the same day.
Judge Noonan and Judge Dollison
motored to Rifle Tuesday on legal mat
ters connected with a water case.
Misses Eleanor Noonan and Helen Big
ham accompanied them for the pleas.
ure of the drive.
A very pleasant dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Silver
Tuesday evening included the following
guests: DR.. and Mrs. Hillkowitz and
daughter of Denver, Mrs. Meyer Rol-
nick and daughter of Carnagie, Okla.
homa.
Is it possible for any nation on
earth to show mercy to people 30
barbarous as to cut the hands from
little childrens That is what the Ger
mans are doing to the Belgian children
that they may not grow to defend their
country.
Miss Addie Schoonmaker Of Carbon.
dale, who was for several years mb-
ject Of the charitable kindness Of the
late Mrs. NJ. J. Frances, has been i'd.
Judged insane and it will no doubt be
necessary to give her proper care in
some institution.
- - -
Mrs. @. G. McKissack and two
daughters left for Boulder Wednesday.
Their household goods have been
shipped and Mr.. McKissack will engage
in business there in the near future.
In their departure Glenwood is losing
a splendid family and representative
business man. t&
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Adolph Merriam was one day this
week exhibiting to . number Of his
friends lot of fine vegetables grown
in his garden on South Grand avenue.
Large pststoes, beets and tusnips IN
dicated splendid gardening conditions
in that section.
= - y
Dr. Miller is becoming quite an oil
enthusiast and is now interested in
companies that are operating in many
states. Some Of the prospects in which
the doctor is interested are in some of
the best oil zones Of Wyoming, Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Louisiana and Colo.
rado, and we predict that some of these
days the doctor will strike 1t rich.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18
Dr.. {. La Verne Williams
DENTIST
Over Postoffice
alENwooD SPRINGS, COLORADO
Phone Glenwood 50
0IiENWO0D ZE8IDMgCR

6ix.rsou 0lsnwood. residence O, one
OF tAs best strssts in the city. ThA
u eSoss-iA psopssty ard . very desirs-
bic loestioa Oity water a.d electric
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
VIII b gisd % show this property Il
you sss istsrssesA.
A. J. DICKeoN.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Mrs. Merritt conley, formerly Mrs.
Mamie Hill, her mother, Mrs. Holt, and
daughter, Bernice, arrived in the city
saturday and will probably remain
some time. -
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Mr.. smythe of Kansas City, who has
been occupying the Peter Dow house.
left for Yellowstone park this week.
The family will remain the balance Of
the season.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

Electric Service represents the
best possible service, in the quickest pos
sible way, at the least possible cost.
Whoever and wherever you are;
more, and labor less, with the help of
electrical Appliances.
You have but to tell us your
business = housekeeping manufacturing,
merchandising OF tilling the soil and we
will bring to your attention, instantly,
some wonderful device or appliance for
effecting an economy in your labor, time
and expense.
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18


Father Barrett of Arizona assisted
Father Carrigan at the 1O:45 mass
Sunday morning. After a few days
stay he left for Salt Lake City. Faith
er Carrigan took the Sunday afternoon
train for Denver to be in attendance
at the funeral of the late Rt. Rev.
Nicholas G. Matz, but is returned and
will celebrate the usual 8 O'Clock and
10:45 masses tomorrow morning.
y y -
Cliff S. Robbins, an accountant Of
Colorado Springs, is spending his sum-
mer vacation in Glenwood. Mr.. Rob
bins is no new CONNER, as he spent sew
eral seasons here prior to the past two
and always finds much of interest. He
is great nature lover and not at all
inclined to agree with J. G.. Holland
when he said 80, Indifference Of ma
ture to fact Of human pain. Every
grief that seeks relief, entreats it ut
her hand in vain. -
The Glenwood post., 1917-08-18

If you want to see sometime xor,,
"hne' take look at the fine, firm
race Of one Of Glenwood's navy bows
II GRACE Darrow. Photo in Thorson 3
window.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
John D, in unijonizem.

New York. = John D. Rookie
felier mlajSi je nitro popravll vest,
da Sc je on pogajal z uradn1kl u
nited Mine Workers of America
"a unioniziranje Colorado Fuel 4
Iron druzbe.
V pismu ma j. F. Welborna le
'rekel, da ga jake zanima dobrobit
druzbe in njenih delavcev. Zraven
pa je Sc pristavil; "Vrjemlte pa,
da iaz Sc ne bonn nikoli pogaJal z
interest, XII so nasprotni interesom
nase korporacije. p"
Premogarji vposljeni Rookie
fellerjevih premogovnikih so oclto
pokazali, da ne marajoRockefel-
lerjeve privatne unije s TEN, ola
so skoro vsi clani U. NJ. w. A. :
Premogarji pravijo, da so tudl
drugi ljudje ravno tako govorlll,
kakor sedaj govori Rockefeller,
toda s casom so Sc tudi premislll1
in Sc sprijaznili unijami.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
Postava ustavna

New York. = Zvezno prizivno
sodiSce je vzdrzalo ustavnost vo-
jaske naborne postave slucaJu
nekega avstrijskega podanika, Xxi
je skusal pravnim potom preprecl-
ii lokalni naborni komisiji, da ga
ne potrdi "a vojasko sluzbo.
Razsodba sodisca Sc glavi: "Na-
men konskripcijske postave je ma
brati armada in pravica isto ma
brati ali postaviti nikakor ne vse-
buje vsiljive oblasti, temvec ozna-
cuje pravico, katera je popolnoma
pravicna. Kako maj sodiSca zani-
kujejo kongresu pravico, katero
mu daje ustava, XII je jasna in ra-
zumljiva.
Ustava, XII daje kongresu pravi-
co, nj odkazala nacina, kako sc
SINE posluzevati svojih pravic in O.
blasti. Ia oblast mu je dana po-
polnoma in brez vsakih pogoJev
Toraj je cd kongresa odvisno, ola
doloci sredstva s katerimi Sc po,
stavi armada. Kongresu je prepu.
sGeno, da isti odloci, ako Sc ma.
ista postavi potom konskripcij je. '
casu ko je bila ustava spreJeta
konskripcija nj bila nepoznana
Svetu.
Ako bi bill namen ustave da kon,
gres ne sme postaviti armade po'
tom konskripcije, temvec edlnc
potion prostovoljnega sistema, po'
tenn bi bila TAXA postava neustaV'
ua -
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
NemSka brutal
most.

True translation filed with the Post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, November 9th,
1917, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
London. = Dnevni zapiski nem-
Skega vojaka, XII je bill nedavno
tega Wet kazejo, ola Tevtonci sill
jo belgijske zene in dekleta poma-
gait graditi zakope in betonske u
trdbe pod artiljerijskim ognjem.
Vojak, pri katerem so nasli ia
zapisnik je incl pod svojim oseb-
MIN nadzorstvom At teh nesrecnih
zen. On je zabelezil, da je peljal
vsaki dan zono, kjer je bill BOZ
najhujSi eeto teh zen, kjer so mo-
rale jako trdo delati.
Cello straznik Sc je sramoval
svojega della. On pripoveduJe o
tenn dogodku pod naslovom "Zo-
pet en- sluGaj o nesposobnosti mem
skin oblasti''.
Ma eni strani zapisnika pripove,
duje kako je polsto zen in deklet
del civilnega prebivalstva, XII Sc Je
pod ognjem izselilo IL mesta Leke:
bilo prisiljeno vrniti Sc. On ONE,
MIA sledece: "Ker je Leke V zonl
ognja in je bilo bombardirano wee,
raj, je to drug slu6aj, katerega ne
moreno >razumeti. Ako nemSke o,
blasti tega he delajo IL masceva.
MIA in reprisalij, potem je to ne
sramno delo "a Nemcijo, katerega
Sc ne more prekositi niti V domis.
liiji. CiviIno prebivalstvo Sc je IL.
selilo IL Leke pred trent ali stiri.
mi tedni in sedaj so zene in otroc5
prisilieni delati V zakopih tega
mesteca. Sramota je, da Sc je mo-
glo storiti take korake, potem &C
lie "a to kak vzrOk all ne. JAZZ sen
gotov, da je tako, kajti moja dolz
most je, da vsako jutro peljem ce'
to brojeGo AZ zena V Leke in jill
peliem zopet nazaj pod veeer.
Oni vecer Sc je pripetil sluca,
blizu Houtholst gozda, ki jasnc
ikd1e koliko Sc Nemci drzijo voj
nih in Glove$kih postav. Slisalo Sc
je vpitje, da gredo sanitejei, XII SC
prihajaIi IL tine, da pomagajo pa
dim vojakom. NemSki zlikovci sc
streljali ma ME in jih ubili, ma kal
so Sc smehom vrnili V svoja skri
valiSGa. T."
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
Vzroki draginje.
UNICENJE ZELENJAVE.

Zvezni in policijski preiskovalci
so vceraj nasli 105 zelezniskih to-
vornih voz, nalozenih dobrim
krompirjem, zeljem in cebulo, ki
so re zaceli gnjiti. Te kare so Sc
nahajale V jardih Chicago and
Northwestern zeleznice ma Kinzie
in Crawford Avenue.
Oblasti so naletele ma to potem
ko Sc je izvedelo, da je ta zelezni-
ska druzba dumpala velikanske
mnozine hrane in pridelkov, XII so
Sc spridili V blizini Chicago ulice
Harry A. Wheeler, drzayni zivil-
ski administrator je rekel vceraJ
"Kolikor globokeje gremo V to
stvar, toliko resnejsa postaja. M:
ne bono odnehali, temvec bodemo
zvedeli "a vsako karo, ki je bils
tam zdumpana. Pc stevilkah ns
karah bodemo zvedeli imena II
naslove posiljatev, kakor tud
prejemnikov. Zvedeli bodemo tud
zakaj jeJbila kara zdumpana IL
kaj je dalo povod "a to.
Ce pronajdemo, da so gotove ose
be nalase dopustite, da Sc je tie ka
re in poljske pridelke zdumpalo
da Sc vzdrzijo Gene, potem Je goto
vo, da Jill bo zagrabila roka pra
vice"
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
Vse kare so zaznamovane z
Hold.

Use kare, 105 po stevilu, katere
so naSli preiskovalei, so bile zazna-
movane S kredo: Hold. zname-
MIA na eni kari, nalozeni' krom-
pirjem, so kazala, ola so drzah ka-
70 V jardu ze cd 26. oktobra. IA
ra je zapeGatena in ker nj nJeJ
nobene peel, bo krompir naJbrz
zmrznjeninneraben. Veliko drugih
kar ie zopet imelo peci toda V ten
nj bilo nobenega ognja. Vsaka ka-
ra ina rdeco kartico, ma katerl Je
zapisano "Time Freight, kar
znaci, da Sc mora blago takoj do
staviti.
Veliko velikih posiljatev zelja,
Sc ie nahajalo V navadnih odprtlh
karah, V katerih navadno prevaza-
10 zivino. Zelje je bilo pokrito z
snegom in je zacelo re gnJitl.
Isto je Gebulo in drugimi poll
skimi pridelki.
Pa ne samo v jardih Northwest
ern zeleznice, temvec po vseh jar
din raznih velikih zeleznic, ki prl-
dejo V Chicago so nasli skoro po-
dobne slu6aje, kar jasno kaze, ola
prekupljevalci so ma umeten nacm
trail Gene zivljenskim potrebscl-
nam pod izgovori, da nj V zalogah
dovolj krompirja, zelja, cebule IN
drugih poljskih pridelkov, ki so
tako potrebni "a delavske druzine.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06

John P. White, dolga leta pred
sednik U. M. w. of A. je odstopil.
Ma njegovo mesto kot predsednik
tie velike premogarske organizaci-
.je pride po dezeli dobro znani FIR.
Hayes, socijalistieni govornik, do
sedanji podpredsednik U. M. w.
A. Hayes je zmeren socialist, ka-
terega obcudujejo in spostujejo
cello njegovi politieni sovrazniki.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
Rusi premagali Turke.

Petrograd. = Ma obali Crnega
morja so Rusi premagali Turke,
predrli njihovo prvo obrambno cr-
to in na nekaterih mestih cello tre-
ito Grto, kar jim je prineslo bogat
vojni plen, Napad Sc je izvrsil O.
lzolici Kalket-Ciftlika.
Washington, 5. nov, = Shipping
Board ie danes vecer objavil, da
bode prvo leseno brodovje prl-
pravljeno Sc ia meSec.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06
Drasticna naredba.

New York, 5. nov. = Vsi mo
zemski podaniki, kakor tudi tisti,
ki imajo prve drzavljanske popir-
ie bodo morali izseliti 100 mill
stran cd morskega obrezja Zdru-
zenih drzav glasom zveznega od-
loka, kakor je bilo objavljeno da-
nes.
Vsled tega bo prizadetih vec kot
100000 ljudi V Ameriki. Namera-
vana zona vzeme drzave, ki leze OBJ
Atlantiku in Pacifiku, Mehiskem
zalivu in OBJ Velikih jezerih. Samo
V New Yorku bo prizadetih nekaJ
mad 100000 Nemcev.
Glas svobode., 1917-11-06

pregnale Turke IL vaznih posto-
iank ma desnem bregu reke Tigris
in nasproti Due, kakih dvajset
mill severno cd Samare. Porocllo
ti6o6e Sc te operacije omenja, ola
Sc Turk Sc vedno umikajo. Ma
flanderski 'front.' je skoro vse mir