davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
A Steam Thresher at Work

The signal was given, open fire
and engage the enemy" and the In
flexible began the battle. followed a
few minutes later by the Invinciole
This firing was at a range of about
nine mles-nO opportunities for
boarding here. cuJlass in teeth, and
pistols in both hands!-but the Brit
ish gunnery was so good that three
Of the German ships turned away.
Then the Glasgow. with the Cornwall
and the Kent, gave chase. We shall
follow their work when we have con-
sidered that of the heavier craft.
The InvincibIe engaged the enemy's
flagship, the Scharnhorst, and the In
flexible the Gneisenau, the fight being
running one, and the range varying
from about eight to nine miles. Be
fore long the German flagship took
fire. lost one of her tunnels and
slackened her firing. The effect Of
our fire" writes Admiral. Sturdee,
became more and more apparent III
consequence of smoke from fires. and
also escaping steam AT times
shell would cause a large hole to ap-
pear in her side. through which
could be seen duh red glow of
flame" Yet the German kept grim
ly on with her work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

captain suggested that the boats
might prove to be useful in such a
case! No sooner said than done! The
boats were promptly broken up. the
pieces smeared with oil and packed
by the stokers into the furnaces.
This use of the boats had suggest
ed other means of providing fuel,
and soon the men were hurrying to
the furnaces with Officers, arm
chairs, chests, ladders, and anything
which would burn. So the speed lin
it was much further exceeded, the
Nurnberg was caught and sunk, but
not before she had put up a stiff
fight Fire was stopped on the Kent
when the German hauled down her
colors. and every preparation made
to save life. AS the ship sank the
British sailors saw a group of men
waving a German ensign fastened to
a staff. Only five Germans were res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21
NOTABLE BRITISH NAVAL VICTORY
WON OFF THE FALKLAND ISLANDS

the Invincible sighted other hostile
ships between nine and ten miles dis
tant; and in a short time the British
squadron was moving from the harbor
towards the enemy's five ships. which
could be plainly seen to the southeast.
The day was fine, with a calm sea.
bright sun, a clear SKY. and a light
breeze from the northwest.
The British vessels at once began a
chase in extended order. and the
hearts of our men must have been
deeply stirred by the admirars simple
signal. God save the king" One OF
the signallers afterwards wrote: 1T
was taken up and flung far and wide
through space by each of the fleet
in turn, until 1t seemed as though it
would never cease. 1 consider IL q
privilege to have been one of the few
to bear the signal" A little after
noon Admiral Sturdee came within
suitable range of the five enemy
ships, and decided to attack with the
Invtncible. and Inf1exible, and the
Glasgow. How the officers and crew
of the last-named vessel had longed
for this happy moment!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

Wy ANt~AAe@4A - Aa1''aa A--'N -
The affair off Coronel put the
heads OF the British navy upon their
mettle, and within forty days It was
followed by a counter stroke. COM
plete and effective silently AMI
with steady determination, prepara-
tions were made to deal with the
ScharnhOrst and her companions.
and the man who was entrusted with
the work was Vice Admiral Sir F. {.
Doveton Sturdee.
To the east Of the southern portion
OF South America lies the British
group known as the Falkland Islands.
Due east OF the large island called
East Falkland, Sturdee's squadron
came within sight of Won Specs
cruisers the British admiral having
been helped in finding the quarry
BY the clever wireless signalling Of
a lady and her servants who lived
on the islands and who were after
wards presented with valuable gifts
by the British admiralty as some
slight acknowledgements of their
timely help
After the battle off Coronel, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

as the shades of night were closing
in she turned over on her port side
and disappeared The Cornwall be-
gan to lower boats when the Leipzig
was settling down. but the British
ca plain leaned over the rail of the
bridge and said, ITS no good; she's
going
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-21

While this was going on the Kent
was dealing with the Nurnberg, after
a desperate chase with only a small
amount of fuel to rely upon. When
the engineers had done their best
and worked up the speed well above
the rate which the Kent could do
Officially" they reported that their
coal was almost used up. Then the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
OBITUARY.

Lewis II Boyer, aged IS years. 10
months and II days. died in Provi-
dence hospital, Detroit October Goth,
1917.
He was born ia Seville township,
Gratiot county, and had always re-
sdcd there. In 1908 he was married
70 Miss Anna Fink. who survives him.
He was well known throughout the
county IS prosperous farmer and
stock buyer.
Mr. Boyer had been i'll since last
February and lately became worse.
He was taken to Detroit for an oper-
alton, which resulted in his death.
The body was brought back to his
farm home, two and one-half miles
north of Elwell, where the funeral
was held November 1st, Rev. William
II. Mason Of this city having charge
Of the services. He was member Of
the @. O. f. lodge Of Riverdale. and
his former fellow lodge members had
charge Of the services at the grave.
The casket was piled high with flow
ors, tokens Of esteem from life long
friends.
Mr.. Boyer is survived by his wife,
Anna; his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Boyer; two sisters,
Elsie Green and Effe LaPaugh, both
OF Riverdale; two brothers, Jessie of
North Bend, Neb., and Walter Of Sum
ner, Mich. and two stepchildren, Carl
and Howard Fink
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
CHASED, IT'S SAID.
Report Says Man Was Chased From
shoe shop Because Of Patriotic
Remarks.

Reports have come t. The Alma
Record to the effect that one staunch
son of America, resident Of this
city, was ordered from a shoe shop in
our neighboring city OF st. Louis, the
fore part of the week for uttering
some patriotic sentiments.
As il comes 70 The Alma Record
Mr. Otto Sanderhoff of this city.
president Of the local school board.
was in St Louis the fore part Of the
week and while there dropped into
tie shoe shop Of + A. Lindner for 4
chat, he having AZ one time been 4
resident Of this city and an acQuaint-
apcc Of Mr. Sanderhof
As is q natural thing nowadays Il
conversation was started about the
war and various conditions. according
to the reports IL IS said that Mr.
Sanderhef was asked how many
Londs he had purchased He said
that he had bought six, and if reports
are true, Mr.. Lindncr flew off the ham
die to think that man Of German
descent would buy Liberty bonds
When the money was to 20 to lick
tht opposition, Germany, but more
particularly, the Kaiser. Before he
got through Mr. Sanderhof was or
dcred from the shoe shop. according
tc the reports.
II is understood that Nj Lindner
also owns a Liberty bond. but that he
was pressed very hard by a number
oi members Of the committee of our
sister city before he did purchase one,
il is said.
Mr. Sanderhof. who is true citi-
zen in every sense Of the word and
who is trying hard to do his part in
aiding the government by purchasing
Liberty bonds, in the conservation Of
food, and all other matters which
may be OF aid to the United States,
is said to have very quietly left the
shop when ordered to do so, just as
any gentleman would do
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08

Circulation counts-we have il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
FACE ARREST
FOR LARCENY

Continued From Page One.)
over to the county jail, where late in
the week he managed H. some way to
get away, and now is = fugitive from
justice
Chief Of police Oscar Viher told the
record reporter that he expected to
round up Washburn and Martin today,
charging them with larceny. The war
rants in the case have been issued.
While Harry Miller. for some years
a resident of this city, was among the
I'VE who made the trip to Merrill,
there is no evidence that will involve
him in the larceny as yet, it is said,
and no warrant has been issued for
him in connection with the case. While
he may have had knowledge Of
the acts Of his companions, it is not
thought that he had anything TO do
with tho crime.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
NEW SCHOOL
WITHIN YEAR

Continued from page one)
leads him 10 believe that Alma must
have a new permanent school within
one year, and it is very probable that
this matter will be taken up very
shortly by the school board.
When the public schools opened this
year the expectation was that the
temporary schools would take care of
the growth of the schools for some
little time. but such a great increase,
as had come TO the local schools, was
not looked for, although a healthy
growth had been estimated, and would
have been well provided for by the
erection Of the temporary school
houses.
The constant growth Of the public
schools leaves only one solution for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The way that many Of our
subscribers have come To The
Record office and paid their sub
scription accounts during the
past two weeks is highly graft
flying TO the management.
But while many have settled,
many more have not, and once
again We ask everyone to call
and settle. The amount tied zip
in our subscription list is a
large one, and because OF the
high prices of material and Ia
Dor we feel that it should be paid
SO that we can put it to use.
Hence this one more appeal DO
not wait until we are forced 20
send q collector around.
rs We are sCnding stat 'nents 10
many out-of-town subscribers,
and request that they remit at
once. as The Record does not de
sire TO go to the expense OF
serAine out collectors
Rather does The Record hope
TO have a hearty response to this
appeal The less it costs to col
lect these accounts. the more
The Record will have 10 aid IN
giving its readers better.
newsier publication, which will
continue to lead. and give the
latest news.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
FoR SALE.

Absolutely new housekeeping outfit,
consisting Of library table, colonial
style; big. handsome davenport bed.
easy chairs and rockers; stunning.
genuine brass bed beautiful dresser
with attractive mirror. bedroom
chairs, rockers, etc Exquisite dining
suite, buffet, round table and chairs,
good kitchen furniture Such furni-
ture could not ordinarily bc bought
for $500. Circumstances compel i'm
ncdiata sale. Only Sl65 takes this
whole houscful u furniture. Must
have $50 cash, balance within one
year Address Furniture, care
Record lj-3t-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
CHAPTER |.

DO you know. my son writes that
he has TO drink his coffee without
sugar down at camp, and he always
wanted an extra lump or two at
homel | am SO sorry for himl"
ooh, that is not very bad; he Will
become used to it soon Bat to be
cold is quite different Son writes
that IL is so cold in his barracks that
lac has TO wear half his clothes at
night. besides his two blankets, to
keep him warm They al need their
knitted garments so badly. ! am
knitting as fast as J can and spend
2s much time as feel ! ought. Here
comes Mrs. --; | believe | shall
ask her 20 assist ne. She has so few
domestic duties, and little outside
work. and she will be just the one"
Mrs B. cater being asked
oh, ! really must not attempt any
thing just now. am so busy with
my Christmas work | am in such a
hurry to do it, You know my list is
SO eXtensive-and | have just added
four new ones. Why, literally work
Cross work now"
Really, are you IN earnest? ] can
not believe it, In these days of anx-
icty and tension, when we all speak
in terms of war. Why, we almost
think and pray in terms Of war;
And so many of our dear boys on
their way TO the front. And L. S. IN
need of SO much to make them com
Portable. How can you spend your
time and your money to that extent
on Christmas work. for mere friends
Why, the boys are not only our
friends, but the friends Of humanity"
why, Mrs No, how exer-
cised you are. You almost shock me-
30 yol feel that way about itg"
do / Indeed | do, and il is just
tie way every sane Christian woman
should feel Your Christmas spirit
can be expressed your Christmas
sentiment eNemplifcd, IN a much bet
tn, truer way"
Il don't want TO give up the tatting
lunch set for Harrys wife"
But Harry viii surely be in the
nest draft; he is physically fit, and
see no reason why he should not be
called He might be one Of the mum
Der who will never return to our be
loved shore again Then would his
wife care for the lunch set?"
"Oh that makes me sick to think
of | almost feel guilty"
you need not feel guilty But do
you not think that the more we sim
plify Christmas the more we can
serve our friends, our country and our
God If you must give gifts, make
them simple and practical. Save your
time for Red Cross work, and your
money to send something to some boy
II training or in France. and be sure
you put bit Of mothering into it.
Think it over and cut your Christ
mas in two. Cut it twice if possible.
Now Will you help me knit"
Yes, believe ] will"
ITO Be Continued.j
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
fPSI EASY FOR
HELMER'S ELEVEN

Continued From Page One.)
which was recovered behind the Ypsi
goal by Ypsi. giving Alma safety
and making the score Is to o.
To start the second half Ipsi again
kicked to Alma and the locals again
marched down the field. and this time
did not stop until the ball was be-
hind the visitors goal. Narrance
kicked the goal. making it Alma %,
Ypsi O.
The fourth quarter opened on the
Ypsi 15-yard line. Smith made 9
and Foote made it first down Spooner
ripped through the Ypsi eleven and
put the ball over for the final score.
Narrance goaled making it Alma 20,
Ypsi o.
Although Alma won the game with
ease, the locals displayed the poorest
football OF the entire season, having
more passes 90 wild than in any con-
test since the season opened, and at
times showing practically no inter-
ference AT times there were flashes
oL good football but they did not last
for any great length Of time.
The work Of Captain Foote, shifted
TO fulback. was of high order. He
smashed the Ypsi line time and again
Tor good gains, as did Spooner, Lott,
Narrance and Smith.
During the entire game Alma gain
ed total Of 5ll yards and Ypsi only
20, showing how greatly the locals
outclassed the Teachers. Alma re-
ceived penalties which totalcd 50
yards. "A good gain for Ypsi in this
respect During the entire game
Alma was thrown for losses which
iotaled % yards, and Ypsi lost %
yards in being thrown for losses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
GOOD ONES FOR YOu.

Drop into No. 322 S. Woodwork
avenue and rest and read awhile.
You will be welcome. Look over the
splendid list Of periodicals you will
fnd or the tables. Have you read
The Other Soldiers in France by
Cora Harris? Il j. worth your
while.
pvcr the Top" 10y Arthur Empey,
viii hold your interest from start 10
finish. and give YOU graphic idea
OF what your boy may be doing when
he goes across seas, You may draw
this book from the Alma library any
afternoon or evenings Hours. from
3 to 6 p. III and T TO 10 o'clock eve
nings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and noighbors for the many kind acts
shown us during our recent sad be-
rcavement, and also for the beautiful
flowers. and Rev Mason for his com
icrting words.
Mrs. Anna Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Boyer
Elsie Green.
Fife l.aPaugh
Walter Boyer
Jessie Boyer
Carl Fink.
Howard Fink.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08

Geo NJ. Cohan in Seven Keys to
Baldpate," Idlehour, Monday ADV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08

Another smashing feature serial,
"The Seven Pearls" -Idlehour soon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-11-08

"Polly Of the Circus" Tdlehour, Sun
Gay 4 big special fcature.-Ady
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
Backward, Turn Backward

Backward, turn backward, oh
tine in your fight, give us a girl
with skirts not 20 tight, give US
a girl whose charms, many or
few, are not exposed by too
much peek-a-bOo; give US a girl,
no matter what age, who won't
use the street for a vaudeville
stage; give us a girl not too
sharply in view, dress her in
skirts the sun cannot shine thru.
And give US the dances of days
gone by, with plenty of clothes
and steps not 80 high; put turkey
trot capers and buttermilk glides,
hurdygurdy twists and wiggletail
slides and other such bunny hugs
on a level az products Of hell in
spired by the devil, and let US
feast our optics once more on the
pure sweet woman Of the days
OF yore. Yes time, turn back
ward and grant our request for
Gods richest blessing but not
undressed. Exchange.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
IN THE WAR AGAINST WASTE.

Joining other numerous forces
throughout the nation in the war
against waste as a helping hand to
the country's struggle to Make the
World Safe For Democracy" one Of
the large insurance companies has Is
sued a bulletin which. It announces,
has az its object the promoting OF
patriotism, good citizenship and the
physical betterment OF the people
Some very timely suggestions are
herewith presented from this vslu-
able paper:
Give no time or money to selfish
pleasure which can be given in unself-
ish service TO the nation"
"In the name OF common humanity
and OF common sense, let US at once
adapt ourselves to the extraordinary
war conditions which have come
upon u.s."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

RLan>xe RaDGs reefs 2 ,locerr
lDz,Egy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

or Eez.oer toreczs. c,zf.g.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
Tell Mr. Baker They Shall Not
Pass

The foolish obsession Of the
secretary Of war that it lis his
duty" to mobilize northern negro
troops In the south marks his
occupancy Of his high position, a
place never before In history of
80 much Importance to the nation,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14
supsrstI.iors Of Royalty.

Caesar. Napoleon Bismarck and 9th.
ers were not above the superstition Of
'lucky" and "unlucky" days. Thurs.
day was the "unluaxy7 day Of Henry
VIII, Of his son. Edward, and Of his
daughters. Mary and Elizabeth. II IL
strange that they should have ali died
upon this day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

IL the "a, Tax Eezs1,e i
ky1ks Z YDlg ga lie liz cy-1,yg
expects CD1Yess u Lzxs Z,
onelet,e Bitko1t trezkl,y "
otaerBlsE damaging tae eg2s
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Ez4s ri. ,ae STe1e
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

We see oy the papers that they
blessed the center span VI the
cantileyer Dridge in QueDec the
other Gay in anticipation Of the
third attempt u raise it into
position which will be made this
week. We nope the span feels
properly elevated over it.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

II couldn't help but laugh" whats
the matter7" "That summer girl wf4
just now climbed aboard a Pullman
after telling fourteen sorrowing suit
ors good-by, said she was going TO At
tantic City for q rest
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

T1rn.ps alc TIE sets 3. TIE
s1cc1 3e1t yo1ng sprl2 1,.1,
mzY proazo.y y cz,rc afr,
the 1sL. RI,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

r. ire weather m. p.ts -. 2,
W zry s,y1l2e, l1k ~ n .1e
scen, r. tne nj. rs :, y
aDrozd 10 Ire .a,c
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

The small L2y s.&cksrs a. 1s1zl
are putting " z Fery slpenor
c1no8fage " sa7e Themselves
from the riYo5 " tne scnool
roam BIT motner Is a.so % the
JOB ald ;acatIOn days are over.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

Hia,er drive z.o1g tae s,t!,e
fron, u .r1ley seeI-. Z TIE
BIZ premature.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-09-14

r. Kon.Dfs army u - ,,.ye
Danger y u k1.s2r4 m, !, e:
" ,ae Cerr-zrs, Kere.sly nan
.grrgoura-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28

Vojni department je spremcni
ukaz, XII prepoveduje salunc V
polmiljskem okrozju okoli voja-
skega tabora V toliko, da prepo.
we'd ne velja "a provizoricna tabo-
ris6a. Pc start odredbi hi morale
wee hotelov in salunov V Kansas
Cityju zapreti vFata, ker so bile
cete aobilizirane Konvencijski
dvorani. To je dalo povod, da pre-.
poved nc velja Ia provizoricna ia.
boriSca.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28

Dive vazni dolocbi "a mUbiliza-
clio narodne armada sta bill IT,
DAM.
Pc direktivi predsednika jc
skoraj vsak ozenjen moski opro.
Seen cd vojaSke sluzbe. Nova cd.
redba pravi. da zakon lie doloca,
da maj gredo zene delati, ali ola
maj podpirajo bogati sorodniki, da
lahko druzinski oeetje odidejo Ia
bojisce.
Petega septcmbra odide same
pet odstotkov potrjenih MOI v Ia
borisce, stirideset odstotkov Jill
pojde dine 10. septembra, nadalj-
nih Stirideset odstotkov 3. oktobra
in ostalih petnajst odstotkov take
nitro kot BIO mogoce.
Vzroki "a zakasnitev so sledeGi
TaboriSca he bodo dovrSena dc
prvega septembra, kakor je bilo
obljubljeno. Vojaska oprema "a
narodnO armada ne DO ~pripravlie-
ma do dneva, kakor so upali, da be
vse izvrseno. Lokalne komisijo
imajo pet dni casa, da pozovcjo
prvo rekrute pod zastavo. Pripo,
ro6ajO, da maj bodo med prvimi
petimi odstotki kuharji, peki.
mozje z vojasko prakso, mozje !
inzenirskO prakso i'll mozie Z medi-
cinsko prakso. Vsi morajo biii
belopOltezi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28

zbOru. nc ma poti L Dunaja V Prago sc izgubi
vccji del .resnice IL uradnih poroGil. V uradni
Wiener Zeitung je bilo priobceno obsirnejse u
radno p%orocilo o govoru DIR. Stranskija, ali ma po.
ii do Prage so Sc izgubile nekatere vaine locke
V uradnem poroGik. Ma potu q D%unaja pride
kaka vaznejSa stvar Sc do Gradca, ali dale me-"
I'm pri TEN uzivaio govori V drzavnem zboru
imuniteto!
Ogrski oskrbovani urad je eutil potrcbo, po-
miriti prebivalstvo glede zadostne zaloge krom-
pirja. Made ma zadnji pridelek treba nekoliko po-
praviti, ker ie po jutru (oralu) producirano samo
10-12 metrskih stOtov. V Avstrijo Sc bo izvozil
samo ostanek, ko bo potreba Ogrske popolnoma
krita. Cena psenice je postavljena ma so K "a stot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28
u IT I.

1Odstcvsi Laginjevc popovske frazc ie ME
gov govor zanimiv "a spoznanjc gospodarskega
polozaja V starr domovini.
Ministrski predsednik Lloyd George JIG ma
znanil V poslaniSki zbornici, ola Sc irska konvenci-
ia snide dine 3. julia. Kot zacasni predsednik DO
professional Henry f. Duke, vrhovni irski tajnik.
Portugalska vlada je ukazala kardinalu An
tonu Mendes Bellu V Lizboni, da mora zapustiti
republko. Naredba izvira IL zakona il leta 1911,
XII doloca, da SO cerkev loci cd drzave.
LJublJanski "Slovenski Narod" piSe:
Nihce maj ne misli, da mu DO mogoce 1--WE.
deti IL ~casopisja resnico o govorih v drzavnem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28

V severovzhodnem delu Okla
home in zapadnem delu Arkansa.
sa pridclajo letos IA aker cd pet
deset do petinsedemdeset buSlje>
koruze. Cello ma skalnatih griGih
obeta koruna dobro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-28

Vojni department DO izdajal
svoj tednik, XII DO prinasal gibanje
o ameriSkih cetah V Zdruzenih
drzavah in Franciji.