davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-24
THE TONIC THAT
BRINGS HEALTH
"Fruit-a-NveS" Builds Up
the Whole System

Those who take "Fruit-a-tivcs" for
the first time are often aStonished at
the way Il Luilis them up and makes
them FEEL better all orr, They may be
taking "Fr~uit-a-tives" for some spe-
clAc disease, as Constipation, lndipes-
ton, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia,
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheuma-
tiSm or Pain in the Back. And they
find when "Fruit-a-tivrS" has cured
the disease that they teel better and
stronger IN every way. This Is due to
the Uoni.JId ioHic properties of these
famous tablets, made from fruit
juices.
SOC. u hoN, 6 for $ 2,5O; trial size,
95c. At all dealers or sent postpaid
bv Fruit-a tivcs Limited, Ogdcnsburg,
n. Y.-Adyt,
The evening world., 1918-01-24
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

Aheadache remedy without the dan.
vers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And il acts at
oncel Musterole Is a clean. white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and IN
no way can il affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
baQo. all pains and aches Of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds OF the
chest az often prevents pneumonla).
3Oc and Coo Jars; hospital size $50.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
WHY NOT ADOPT RIFLE USED
BY ENGLAND?

Great Britain, he said did not waste
time manufacturing guns. The United
states could have adopted the same
kind Of a rife as used by England. rs
plants In this country were equipped
for manufacturing them, he cor
tended.
But while the house burns" he
shouted. America determined THROUGH
the Ordnance Bureau what tnst.u.
mcntalities are TO be adopted"
He conceded thai the rifle rs finally
adopted was an improvement over
the British gun, but declared 1t took
DAYS and months 10 perfect
After the engineers Of various gan
making plants had been consulted a
gun finally was agreed upon for the
American Army, but the Ordnance
Bureau, through a very distinguished
officer" ordered that the number Of
parts be increased, which added to
tho delay.
why shouldn't America know
these things" the Senator domau1e l..
Some people IN the West. he said. be-
lievc America has all 1t needs.
IT they only knew tho actual coi-
ditiOns," hu continued, "thcy would
give their lives, their all. 30 protect
America. Casual reading ot tho SEC
Rotary of Wars statement gives the
impression that We had ,crything
But when we get the testimony Of
tho men on the ground, different IN
formation IL Obtained"
citing tho testimony OF an army
officer from Camp Bowie. Tex, who
declared thcro was not a single
trench mortar there, and hat other
necessary equipment was lacking,
senator Chamberlain declared
The evening world., 1918-01-24
TERRIBLE CALAMITY &C
FRONTS U. s."
CON

III tho Administration had wanted
TO be fair to the American people. a"
he shouted. why didn't the distin-
Euishcd Secretary OF War-and /
have the highest regard for him
let the people know, so tnat the peo-
pie could assist in getting ready for
this terrible calamity that confronts
not only America but the whole
world"
"Tm not blaming anybody in par-
tcular,' tho Senator continued. Il
lave high regard for Gen. Crozier.
but we haven't been able TO do whit
England. france and an our other
Allies have done and that IL 10 retire
these gentlemen who have not proven
themselves lap 10 the mark.
I'VE ought not 10 dismiss them Zoo
disgrace, but in other countries they
have gone into innoCuOus desuetudc."
This isn't q question Of PERSONAL
ties. This - not a question between
the President and myself. It's q
question Of America. and every man
ought To make It his whole purpose
TO see that America II saved.
Then he went over the old discus
sion about the failure to make Lewis
guns.
The Secretary " War testified he
fore the committee. he said, that I'm
/ September the United States had nine
Browning guns with which TO 20 ont
against the millions Of Germany
lie denounced the cry that investi-
cation gives Information to the
enemy.
Germany knows more abou,
America to-day than the men con
nected with the departments" Sena
tor Chamberlain declared. II the
Government would be frank with tho
people then we could rely upon the
people to rally TO the support of the
President and the prosecution OF the
war he added.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

WANTED PRESIDENT TO READ
ENTIRE SPEECH.

Tho letter was received too late
FOR n reply Sunday, Senator Cham
borlain continued, but In a letter sent
10 the white House the following day
he replied hat he had been quoted
substantially correctly In The World,
but asked the President TO cad the
entire speech ~ printed in the Times.
instead Of only a part OF 1t.
Senator Chamberlaln's letter added
hat no was discussing only tho poi
ley. cor lack ~ policy" OF tho mill
tary establishment. After stating his
experience In tho Military Affairs
Committee and testimony in the com
mitteo's Investigations, tho Senator's
letter continued:
II believe I know something about
tho deficiencies in the military rs-
t%abllshment. deficiencies which are
clearly recognized and proven :
In a system that ought to be re-
modelled for tho proper prosecution
OF the war. and have these
dlsjointed and unco-ordlnated defects
woeded ont"
In his letter the Senator also offered
TO 20 owe the whole situation with
the President. but said he received no
reply and on the following day the
Presidents statement criticlzing him
was published.
The Presidents statement and Sem
ator Chamberlain's reply then were
read to the Senate. and tho Oregon
Senator observed:
II do not know II any reply to my
letter was necessary. ! chat
statement is the answer.
The statement OF the President
challenges me. OF course. for proof OF
the statement in the New York Times.
to which statement I adhere and re-
peat before this body.
FELT HE SHOULD SAY THE
THINGS HE UTTERED.
The people OF this country NAV not
see this as / do, but as Chairman OF
the Military Committee. as an Ameri-
can citizen and a member OF this dis
tinguished body l felt that ] should
say the things that are In me. and II
| succeed In making a rift in the
clouds through which the American
people may see I viii feel that my CT
forts have not been in vain"
"Now that nay truthfuiness has
been questioned" Senator Chamber
lain continued, 81 feel II my duty to
tell tho country something ] might
not have tod II under ordinary cir
c~umstauces. | do IT as a man who
loves his country best of all and who
would willingly give his life for II. I
do II fearlessly as an American citi-
zen who desires to help and not to
hinder"
PRESIDENT CANNOT LEARN
TRUTH FROM ADVlSERs,'HE SAYS
He repeated he had not dis
torted the truth IN his speech
made in New York, but that
The evening world., 1918-01-24
FUSION OFFICIAL
PAID OUT CASH NOT
KNOWING WHAT FOR
Edwin p. Maynard Testifies at
the Swami lnveSti-
a. CATION.

Edwin r. Maynard. President NJ the
Brooklyn Trust Company. who was
treasurer Of the Public Welfare Com
mlttee OF the Fusion forces. displayed
a lack OF knowledge OF details 81 the
workings Of his committee when cv-
amined to-day by Assistant District
Attorney Edwin =. Kilroc in District
Attorney swans investigation OF
The evening world., 1918-01-24

purpose is to remedy these conditions
ths can he remcdicd.'
After speaking nearly three hours,
senator Chamberlain concluded with
a plea that he was only doing his
duly m |arousing the country 70 its
dangpr and that he would support
the President, although grossly
maligned." Senator Kirby OF Ar
kansas. Democrat began a reply.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
SAYS BAKER DID NOT Nho y
CONDITIONS.

Senator Chamberlain said No pIu-
posed to show by Secretary Blker's
own testimony that tho Secretary
did no know OF actual clothing on
ditiOus,
That's why | say he continued,
that the President didn't know the
truth. And | did. lie must have
gotten his facts from the Secretary,
who m turn got Thorn from somthody
else unA somebody else must n.v,
He'd. And that's why | say the FROST
dent mas @ been given the ,rutn."
Stridiug out into the r,ntr. aisle
with an attitude OF defiance, lac
shouted:
81 feel il my duty TO my eoun.
try and my conscience to tell the
truth. have no fear Of God,
man or the devil when my SON
s-lenee prompts. And no man in
the country can keep me from
TELLING tho truth. The only fear
have is that this discussion
may have a bad effect on the
country, But II the conditions
exist they ought 70 be corrected
and quickly, Great Britain found
the same conditions and corrected
them quickly, So did France"
senator Chamberlain passed around
among senators photographs of
wooden machine guns, rincs and
heavy ordnance used al clnionmcut~
and asked Senators q study them
carefully.
WAR DEPARTMENT TO BLAME
FOR DEATHS.
II am going To show that thes,
hundreds and thousands u men Is
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Continued from First Page.)

amount 10 nothing 10 the American
people. but affect policies which may
involve tho future of this country, ~
not the entire world"
Senator Chamberlain said he had
been invited 20 speak before the Ma
tional Security League. accepted on
short notice and without time TO pre-
pare an address. He recalled that
on the dais with him were Alton u.
Parker. Theodore Roosevelt and Ju-
lius Kahn. and maj the audience was
~ representative body that for pa
trotism cannot he eNcelled by any
Ike body In the United states" He
then reiterated hat he assumed re-
sponsthiltv FOR tho speech as re-
ported bv newspapers.
Upon his return TO Washington.
Senator Chamberlain said. he re-
coived a letter from President Wilson
containing a quotation taken from
tho Ncw York World and asking IL
the quotation was correct. The
President wrote that be did not like
TO comment ON The statements until
hc knew positively that the Senator
had aFfu4Hr made than
The evening world., 1918-01-24

the public servants either do their
duy or rcirc from public life in dis
grace
.lcts let the sunlight In ON these
things. he pleaded, and never fear
that the American people will not fol.
low the President into the thickest u
the fray, wherever their duty calls
them. I hope you don't think I'm
doing this ~ be sensational, my whole
The evening world., 1918-01-24

wrapped only in o. sheet.
~ were to print all the letters I
get along this line" he continued.
they would shock not only CONGRESS
but the American conscience. do
b. only TO show the country that
there Is ineficion,,. and Im going tu
do It II IL costs me my political life.
let the American mothers know con
ditionS and they VIII see iu 10 inai
The evening world., 1918-01-24
TURNED AWAY
Fl WHEN CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS

owing 20 the great rush OF busi-
ness due 10 the war the Pre,i.
dent has probably not been able
10 ascertain the truth and does
not know the truth. From the
lips OF those closest 10 the Presi.
dent. the Chief Executive can.
not learn the truth, not because
his odvisers desire to mi,lead
him, but because they are ,itu.
ated in the same position as
he is.
France. bled white" he continued.
Is furnishing America to-day and
the troops going abroad with heavy
ordnance, machine guns and air
planes IL we relied on the Ordnance
Department In this emergency (pud
this IL a war Of artillery the war
would he completed before we over
got enough TO the front. France
agreed 10 deliver this artillery Ia
win America. Did she furnish II In
order 10 invite America"
Senator Chamberlain declared no
would show that the deaths OF tho
hundreds and thousands OF mon an
c~antpuments and camps were due IN
the War Department. and that all
cpidomics could have been prevented
n the War Department had been Of
fnCtive
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Compare This New SS-NOte
Player Piano With ANY
$3.50 Player PianO Made
You wiz Appreciate the Value
We Are Giuing at S375

This new and beautiful Player Piano is an ss-notc
instrument manufactured and backed by MS.
winch assures You of absolute satisfaction and pro
irction, The instrument is designed along plain lines.
Vet IS so artistic that IT Is certain 10 satisfy the most
scruilnl1ing buyer. II contains a Rvc-point motor, he'll
metal plate, spruce sounding board, the latest transpos.
ing deyiee for singing, copper wound bass strings. ivory
KEY ana ebony shHrps, hinges finished in brass, loud anu
hoIl prudl oppression device, in fact is "A model player
p'"h" anu an instrument that compares most favorably
with $4,000 player pianos sold elsewhere. Can be had
IN either oak, mahogany or spcciu, finishes.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
A Saving of St7S on Each of
These Quality Instruments

Ours is n direct from factory to home proposition,
so that II IS reasonable and easy to understand and
believe, that we can really save ever, one who takes
adyontnge Of This offer Sl75 ON each InsLrmmcni.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

IPSWICH MILLS Founded lsg' Ipswich. Massachusetts
Olds., sAd one VI ,hs Lsrsss, Hossy Aus o. us United STATES
The evening world., 1918-01-24

As far back as 1922 the Ipswich trade
"A mark stood for mighty good hosiery
honestly made. Since then the name and
fame of IPSWICH have spread through
out the world because millions have learned
that money canno buy better hosiery val
les than IPSWICH HOSIERY.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

II am going To- show that these
hundreds and thousands u men d.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16

ra"? Ce impr1 iune mareata ar
face asupra Asnericanilor, 81 cit
var multumi bietii orfani, pen.
tru care ti-se rupe inima de mila
81 suferintele lor.
Graba insa Sc impune. 81 stiin-
du-va cit sunteti de buni Ro-
mini, va rog alresa eel mai tir-
ziu in 10 zile listele 81 eventual
cecurile de bani la: ;, Union Trust
Go. Building, Room 914, Wa
shington, D. c." pc numele casi-
ernlui Mr.. Charles Colfax Long
Treasurer
Multumindu-va din suflet in
numele orfanilor, cc yeti ajuta,
Ramm al d-tra tuturora
Maiort1l Livius D. Teiusanu,
Atasatlpl militar pc linga Legati-
unea Rominiei la Washington.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
DARE DE sEAMA ST. MULTI.
MITA PUBLICA.

Socletatea rOmIna de aJutOr 81
cnltura .,Invierea' Filiala No. 2
din Follansbee, w. Va, avut o
petrecere impreunata Gu dams in
seara zilei de Is Iunie 1918. la
care IA avut un .rezultat foarte
multumitor. att din punct dc
vedere moral, cit. 81 material.
Deci pc aceasta Gale ne tinem
de datorinta a multumi tuturor
participation. Asemenea multul
MIN tuturor acelora care pe lin
ga taxa de intrarc au mai contri-
butt 81 Gu suprasolviri, dupa cum
urmeaza:
Petru II. Precopu -: Lazar
Vlad So; Avram Gancia ST.; Du-
mitru Gorcia So; Constantin Fe-
ri 81; Nicolae Roman 81; Du-
mitru Vlad ST. Craciun Soica 81
Nicolae Mia ST.; Noise Trifa So !;
Trandafir Haida So; Societatea
p. tNicolae" 50; loan Riscuta
81; Nicolae Balean 81; Miron
Oprea 81; George Faur ST.; La
Ear Clej 81; Societatea ,,G. Ro-
mana So: Steafn Bocan 81; Fill.
,Mihai Viteazul" 81; Iosif Med
YES 81; Nicolae Popa 81; loan
Pastoru 81; Nicolae Dutu 81:
Aron Clam 81 Avram Luca 81 !;
loan Costari 81; Petru Igna 81:
Adam iPopa So; Petru Riscuta
81; Irimie Neaga 81; Zaharie
Zariu 81; Simion Neaga 81; Nj
colae Vlad 81; loan Riscuta ST.;
loan Vlad 81: George Clej 81 !;
Visalon Uibari 81; loan Oprisa
II = Vasile Gligore So; Samson
Gorciea 81; George Furdea 81 !;
Nicolae Handola 81; loan Badau
81; George Costari ST.; loan Ba-
clan 81: NlcOlae Dralca w; Soc.
.,Mihai Viteazul'' 81; loan Butt
ca ST.; Adam Borza 81; George
Demian 81.
nitrate i'll total .,...... $173.55
Este in total $S1.36
VENT curat 500. .19
Inca odata aducem vile noas-
Stre. multnmiri tuturor sprijinito-
rilor, sperind ca 81 pc viitor ne
|fvor da tot sprijinul dior bine
voitor.
In numele Filialei ,.1nvierea"
No. 2 din Foflansbee, w. Va:
Petru R. Precup, director.
Lazar Vlad, secretar 4prim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
DARE DE sEAMA ST MULTU
MITA ,PUBLICA.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Dimbovita'' din Spa
rrows Point. NJ. d., a avut pc
trccere Gu dams in ziua de 80
Iunie 1918, la care a avut un re-
zultat foarte m,lltumitor. att
din punct de vedere moral. cit
81 material.
Societatea noastra pc aceasta
Gale aduce cele mai sincere null
tumiri tuturor fratilor Romini
membrii 81 nemembrii din loc 81
jur care au bine volt lua parte
La aceasta petrecere.
Asemenea multumim calduros
tuturor acelora care pc linga ia
xa de intrarc au. mai contribuit
81 Gu suprasolviri dupa cum ur-
meaZa:
n. Oprisiu So; Petru Vijea 81 ;
loan I.ACrisean ST.; A. ,Neagor
soc; V. Jebeleall S1.5O: n. Grea-
WI 81; G.: Bancu .5Oc.; |. S. Popa
81; Laurean Popa 81; G. Molina
riu ST.; /. Jebelean 81; George
Veltean 81 susanna Veltean So /;
T. Sojedean soc; A. Bondor 81 {;
Elsa kOmiO 81; Julia KomiO 81
N. S. Bugner 81 : |. Magma 81
loan Popa So; Zdoo Ctzbeinod
soc; Mita RodosOu soc; Max
Doggendorfs soc; v. Costea 81
S. Eftimi l. Cutean soc; N. Mo-
noriu 81: p. Ludie ST.: II. Ore
sean ST.; loan Crisean 81 Peter
Wagresng 25c; Emilia RascOv 81
V. Mihaiu 81: |. Costea soc
John Vradich Zoe; Dyako Bugo-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
DARE DE sEAMA 81 MULTU-
MITA PUBLICA.

SOcietatea romlna de ajutOr s.
cultura -,,U. II. Ard. 4 Trans.
din Alliance, Ohio, a avut o Pc
trecere de vara (picnic), in ia
vorui societatii noastre in ziua de
% Iunie 1918, la care a avut un
rczultat destul de 1nultumitor, a.
tit din ipunct dc vedere moral, cit
81 material.
4 Dcci pc acesata Gale adllcem
cclc mai sincere multumiri tutu-
,ror accitla care all avut buna vo-
iinta lie d lua parte la aceasta pc
trecere. Asemenea multumim tu-
tllror acelora care au servit la
bantnrile recoritoare, care au
nluncit toata ziua Tot odata null
tumim tuturor negustorilor din
Alliance, Ohio, care a1 VENT la
accasta frumoasa petrecere. Ase-
1nenea multumim 81 la domnii sa-
Olncri care nici hnul nu 4 lipsit.
Asemenca multumim 81 dior A.
Bart, John A. Polini 81 4. Ungar,
care au facut cinste foarte fru-
slnoasa.
Adncelns calduroascle noastre
smultumite fratilor de ia Societa-
tea ,,Lculss din Salem, Ohio, IN
trunte Gu fratele vasile Bolta,
vice presedinte, 81 mai multi
lnembrii, u care din gregAla lc-
scaRat ats>plnptxs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16

:ace "a cal dur rOassle noastre
lnultuniri att fratilor caluserii,
cit 81 fratelui vataf /. Popa, carl
an jucat gratis.
Asemenea aducem calduroasele
llOastre m,lltumiri tuturor frati-
lor Romini 81 straini care sunt
negustori, care nici odata nu au
uitat de Societatea noastra 81
pc linga taxa de intrare au mai
contribute 81 Gu supra solviri du-
pa cum armeaza:
Vicentiu G. Zagan, presedinte-
le Societatii 81 reprezentantul O.
ficios al ziarului America" 81 ;
G. g. Zagan 81; Efrem Urcan,
secretar general 81; M. Orosu,
restaurant rominesc 81; A. Mol
dovan, cuglarie' romineasca So;
NJ. fPoparadu, saloner romin SO
7. Ungar, saloner So; Feciorul lui
1. Ungar 81; A. Ungar 81; V.
Ungar 81; Il. Linsmayer, saloner
$2; Cory Lins, saloner So; To-
dor Cirje Crista, brutar romin
50; N. Hanpu, pool room ST.; Va
sile Bolta, vice presedinte al So
cietatii ,,Leul' din Salem, Ohio
81; NJ. Lica, bartender 81 G.. Ma
nes, bartender ST.; Parochia ST.
Nicolae So; P. S. Toader $50; Il.
G. Todoriu So; prim presedintele
Meri P. Grigolu 81; V. Tonpo 81 4;
NJ. Gilia 81; /. Stanila, lunch
room 81; G. Dobrila 81; G.. Stur-
zia, saloner romin So; Sal Cur
rian 81; S. Traica 81 ". n. Trai-
"a 81; Victor Torcosu 81; V. S.
Scurtelu 81; Filimon Moraru 81 ;
Clubul caluSerilor So; I. Gergel,
presedintele Elubului call,serilor
$1.0O.
nitrate i'll total ;. $3S5.55
Este in total ....... $177.25
VENT curat ........ !. $2OS.30
Tot odata multumim In numele
Societatii> noastre att donatori-
iOr, cit 81 negustorilor care nici
dc data >aceasta nu ne-au ocOlit
81 ii rugam ca 81 pc viitor sa ne
dea tot acelaSi sprijin bine wsi-
tor al dior.
In numele Societatii u. r. Ard.
& Trans din Alliance, Ohio:
Vicentiu G. Zagan, presedinte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16

6ocietatea Ammonia" din st.
Louis, Mo. Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal a lua parte la sedin-
ia ordinara, care Sc va tinea Du-
1nineca, 2l Iulie 1918, in hala
Sirbilor din al 8-lea 81 Barry Str.
la orele 2 p IN.
Membrii care au bilete de la
Picnic 81 nu le vor inapoia nici
Ia. aceasta sedinta, vor Fl amen
DAFT. AZ
prazidirl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
CAUTAM LUCRATORI.

La canal de gaz. Gangul este
compus numai din Romini. Lucru
de companie. Plata buna. Lucru
stabil 81 pc iarna. Plata la sapat
pima acuma fost $3.50, 81 la ba-
gat paipuri 81. Lucru 8 ceasuri.
Dusul 81 venitul de Ia companie.
In curind plata va creSte Gu %
cent? la ri. Senturi de pima, cor
turi moi, paturi de fer 81 spring
la pat. Haine gratis. Cook de la
companie 81 linia este de la 6
inch in JOS. Marimea nllmai de
un fit 81 jumatate in afuMime
Bort bun lesne, intreg Gu numai
f22 la luna. luna de 80 zile. Lu-
crarea este intrc Alliance, Ohio,
81 Pittsburg. DOritorii sunt ru-
gait a veni gaia pentru lucra
in Canton. Ohio, 81 moi mergem
cu oamenii pima la lucrare GU
spescle noastre. Drumul nu sd
trage de la Oameni. moi garantam
pentru aceasta. MOI platim dru-
mul 81 inapoi. moi suntem afara
la lucrari 81 vara 81 iarna. Fiji
siguri la publicatiunea aceasta.
MOI platim drumul la oamcni din
orasul dumliitale pima la lucrare.
numai plecind in Canton la moi
cereti de la CARA sd va dea Fare
Receipt in numcle nostru 81 moi
ra aducem pediile de la lucrari
unde aveti banii lucrati gratis
aici. Referente garantam Gu com
pania.
Adresa este:
JOHN A. RUSS, Bass
1850 Penn. Pl. N. E. Canton, o.
Bell Telephon 1905.
(o7-60)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
G A u T

G A u T
pc fiul meu Noise Boca din CO.
muna MOhu. cOmitatul Sibiiului,
care a fOst luat catana in an1ll
1915 la honvezi in Sibiiu 81 de "a
tl,nci nu mai stu de ell mimic.
Deci pc aceasta Gale rog pc fratii
prisonieri din Italia 81 din Russia,
sau char dinsul daca va ceti a
ceste rinduri sd bine voiasca a
scrie pc adresa de mai JOS, ia
cindu-mi prin aceasta un mare
bine:
Noise Boca, 518 Madison Street,
Canton, Ohio, U. S. A.
(57-62)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
LUCRU PENTRU GUvERN.

LUCRU PENTRU GUVERN.
Trebue 100 de Labor pentru
lucru de ii 81 de noapte, lucru
incontinuu. Plata de Ia 38 la 40
cent? pc ceas. 9 ceasuri de ii 81 IL
de noapte. Platim odata 81 juma-
tate pentru toate ceasurile care
lie facet mai multi de so la sap
tamina.
Veniti la:
THE PARISH and BINGHAM
COMPANY.
Madison Ave. 81 West LOG Street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
(lx6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16

rezin 50c; Wlada Cosrck soc !;
Sam Preyoesick 10c; Dan Popo.
vich 25c; A. Gabor 81 loan Je-
beleu Zoe; M. Bros soc; g. Lie
25c; Iosif Sava soc.
nitrate in total ........ 1880
Este in total So. $193.23
VENT curat ....... u. $126.27
Deci inca odata aducem since
rile noastre multumiri tuturor
fratilor Romini carl III diferite
forme ne-au sprijinit la sus nu-
mita petrecere, sperind ca 81 in
viitor lie vor arata tot aceiasi
dragoste
In numele Societati ,,Dmbovi-
ia din Sparows Point, M. d.:
Laurian Popa, presedinte.
N. s. Bugner, secretar script.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-16
DE VtNZARE

aranjament din 5 odai foarte icf-
tin. Stunt slit al vinde in sapta-
nina aceasta, trebue sa parasesc
orasul. Mobila este numai 5 luni
intrebuintata. Cine-mi ida mai
multi la acela dau. Sa vinde
toata la olalta, sau 81 GU bucata.
Sa poate intreba orr 81 cind in
saptamina aceasta la:
No. 1896 Lakewood, Ave, Lake.
wood.
(J9- 2l