davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

nuns This takes the form ~ won
derful '.unhursi embroiderics W
silver and gold threads and sc.ntllaf.
ing crystal beads Tho costume has a
marvellous suggestion OF throwing or
radiant light. The bead embroidery g!
done on sheer black slik net ane q
drapcrv ~ The net forms the train. An
ornament of cfy~ttl and Jet bead. In
panel effect. falls from decollctags to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26


nor gown under consideration. stop,
at the armpirs, but above this poini
is Is yoke OF flesh colorcd not. wAch
rises almost 90 she 'hroaf, over Wis
yoke, and over the arm aud the who'll
bodice is dflped black Six net. bor.
ucrcd delicatciy with tiny jet beads. 4
shallow round ncckllno is produced az
The top OF The bodice. and slushcd
sleeves that droop gracefully away
from Tie wrist cover the arms.
The Gorgeous Peacock brock -,
paquin
The princess gown OF brocaded satin
IN peacock c0lorinE. a late model from
l1quin, is rather extreme for the aver.
. American womian's taste. but this
gown expresses the introduction OF a
new m~odc--thc fitted line In evening
irocks Paris is enthusiastic over
these princess effects carried out In
s%umptuous fabrics and just so they
must be carried out 90 have the right
effect. The gown pictured ~ OF pea
COCK J "a satin and a wonderful gold.
green and blue nrocade reproducing
The colors In a peacock fan witch ac.
companies the costume. A. the back
and over the hips the gown nts 10
perfection; at the front a drapery OF
satin, merging into The drapcry below
the hlp. gives a straight. Nat silhouette
This front drapcry Is carried over tho
s'ouid'rs IN narrow straps. or folds.
"a inch follow the fitted lines al the
back down 90 the hlp where the straps
'nd In beaded ornaments \ narrow
train OF the brocaie, also trimmed
with bead fringe. drags behind the
frock.
Evening Gowns Longer Of skirt
Al! the new dance frScks are ankle
length this season n dinner gowns
are even longer, some OF them winding
around tine feet IN graceful drapcries.
There has been talk in Paris % short
cr street costumes; but this Be-. OF
course, In behalf OF conservation Of
wool cloths evening gowns have
nothing TO do with q. for they are
built Of silks and chinons, stuns MOI
To- wartime uses. Another
distinguished draped gown-lho model
OF sapphire velvet with yoke and
Of chimon-comcs from Doucct.
any drossmaker CSn produce
n dancing frOck with a RULED lace
skirt and "a little bodice gathered IN
by a sash; hut e takes n Doucet or the
confrere Of a Doucet 70 achieve any.
hing like this creation OF drapcd vel
vet. Simple? what rould possibly
10 simpler than the straight long'h ~
dropped from a loose yoke Of
pale sra chiffon? But imagine try.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26


the case o season or two ago.
. hut % Is equally sure that q
5000 many evening gowns arc bcinE
ordered an woru-eYcn though % is
wartime. aBd formal entertaining has
been abandoned To tno woman ac.
enstomed to the usarcs OF society ana
70 \ conventional round of living.
frocks for tho evening arc as much "a
matter OF course as tailored suits for
tho street u noligecs for boudoII
wear The change from day dress 20
evening dress is as much q matter OF
course WIN mann women, as the
changc from house dress TO street
iress II one goes out Of doors. Wan
nhc has nothing 10 do with lit IL a
matter OF established custom ana res.
ular routine.
In oihcial circles. also, evening COS.
tunos ave an important place. No
matter how scrious the AFFAIRS dis
cussed around a dinner table, wives Of
The notable military and civilian On
Gals who attend thu dinner are oN.
pectcd TO contribute TO the Importance
OF the occasion by % suitable elegance
IN costume, AZ an important dinner
IN Washington. say-twcnty women In
blue serge or braid trimmc! Jersey
cloth street frocNs. would look cX
tremely odd against a background of
soft lights. flowers and other features
OF a formal. evening affair.
Black Evening Gowns the Rage.
So evening gowns have their ace
ccptcd place iu the s]ousou's social 1o-
iues and tili this place WITH 20 beauty
and "a dignity mat nave not boon SUR
pissed ny tho costumes of NJ, other
scason Black sowus predominant.
You cannot dine in any Ncw York
restaurant without hoing impressed %,
the number CT black evening trocks
Two out of c,crv three costumes seem
tu De black. nut tho black is brilliant
rather than sombrr; for an these
black gowns are of luatrous fabrics nr
of nlmy tullc. and bead omhroidorics,
LANDINGS and motifs give buck the
light IN %ElittorinE effect Hove is "A
description OF q typical black evening
gown OF tho season. The uudcrslip,
very slim and narrow ass to skirt and
reaching only 10 the armpits. was of
blaok satin meteor. over TINS slip IS 70
ict Embroidered drspod robe of black
rukfnct. while q lcf ombroidcrei train
drnps weighted down by its lci orua-
m%entntion. behind its urc Tho dec
ollctage of his stunning gown ia tNpi
cal of evening modes tins season TIT,
restraint and simplicity of wartime,
idcals IN dress prohibits the pro
nouncod and daring decolletagc of ;
few seasons ago. and an tho now even
ing bodises have q voting of tullC"
II nothing more suhstHnttDl over
arms and shoulders. When a trovk %
sleeveless and has 20 u~rondun'pd docol
one h. supposed 10 wear with 10
70 scarf Uf tullc that wraps lightlN
around shoulders and arms, Tho hlacl
undersiip of the et-cmhroidcred din !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

There Ia nothing 80 youthful az a
sash, and the bigger the sash the
Younger the efect-so decides Paris.
Dance frocks for debu;antes have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

AiSN Oa
FroCkS Su66eSt S
the D~ecolleta6e. ~
butthe Neck md Arms
are Yelled
Dignity and Reserve Mark
the Seasons Evening Cos
tunes - The Yelled Dec
0llefage Has Favor This
Year - Two Out OF Every
Three Dinner Gowns Are
Black - Paquin Introduces :
fhe Fitted Princess Style for a.
Evening RI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

one 81 the evening pictured
10 black but the black is merely a
background for brilliant bead trim-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-26

FFf .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mss Della RapuzZi returned on the City of Seattle from Bellingham where she attended Wilson collgee' branch of Wilson college of Seat tie. Miss Rapuzzi reports busy school session with little to break the monotony of hard work. She saw many skaguayites and they all wished to be back in the north. Mrs A. H. Joy would very much like to return to Skaguay. Clay E. Rule Is glad that he will De stationed at Fort William H. Sew ard Miss Rapuzzi will be eb-- ployed after June first in General Agent Wurzbacher's office. While in Bellingham Miss Rapuzzi made her home with her brother in law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Mcdonald, and their three children, Florence, Sidney, Jr., and Gertrude Mir. McDonald and his wife We're at one time residents of Skaguay, He is now in the employ of the Buick automobile company and has a fine home in Bellingham.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY
HYMN OF THE LIBERAToRs

We are coming, brothers, coming A hundred million strongs s,...s To join. the fight ,s. For God and Right .. . That you have fought so long! o. hear the martial drumming That sounds from sea to sea! Our ahttle cry Is Twin or die For human nberty!" Behold the hostts assemble That tyranny shall smits!
 Throughout the land,
 On every hand, They gather in their might! Then up with Freedom's symbol, The flag of Liberty!
 Along the Rhine
 Its stars shall shine Till al the word Is free!
 Charles B. Driscol
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

wife of william Harmon, and that the young people are making their home at Wassella, Alaska, where MT Harmon has fine position with the government railroad. Mir. Harmon was for number of years station agent for the W. P. and Y. R., with headquarters in White Horse. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents at Y1unt Vernon, Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

A letter from Mrs. John Huntley states that she and her family are very comfortably located in Auburn Washington. Mr. Huntley has steady work as fireman on the N. P. road.
 MT. and Mrs, Henry Friedenthsl ar also in Auburn and MT. Frie1enthal is working for the Borden Con6ens- ling milk plant or company. They are well and happy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
THE RED SACRAMENT

By Amelia Josephine Burr Of the
 vIollantes. .. 4 comrades blood had stained their
 ration red; The very wine of life was in their
 bread And yet on that grim sacrament they
 fed ..- .. .. And rose up strengthened to fulfll the
 task The dead man left undone. O God, we ask That we by sorrow may bs doubly
 strong To fight thy war against imperlai
 wrong =. Until the dragon--or ourseiVes-pe
 dead.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
Fuel Value of Coal Lessened.

Careful estimates made by the ui rector of the bureau of mines anu hIs associates indicate that while last vear's coal output of 60O,OOO,OOo tons will probably be increased to 65o,oOo'- OOO tons this year, the effectiveness or tb,s fuel will be equivalent to pro- duction of normally prepared coal az vregating only 570,0OOO0o tons. The reason for this surprising discrepancy Is that much of the coal is not oeing prepared with the usual care. It IS calculated that there is 9 per cent more ash content in this years coal than in that of previous years. In other words, approximately 6OoOV carloads of ash are being added to the burden borne by the railways.
 Ii bas been shown that the inclrS sion of 5 per cent more ash In the coal means a reduction in efficiency In tbe remaining good coal Of 7h per cent Stating the case another way tha total reduction In the coars ef- fectiyeness is 1215 per cent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
THE BEST PROOF. 100
skagway Citizens Cannot Doubt It.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 Time has strengthened the eTt- dence. Has proven the result lasting.
 The proof of merit Is convincing L.. Bauer, 2O3 s. Delmas Ave- San Jose, Calif.. says: T Tas taken with 6 terrible pain in nay back. If I stopped. lifted or made a missep, darting pains shot through my kidneys causing the worst kind of suffering. got 6 box of Doan's Kidney Pills, being told they were the best medicine to be had for pains h the back and other kidney trouble They, rs- moved the pain and distress and 1 have never had a return Of the complaint" Statement given Oc- tcber 2S, 1s12.)
 THE RESULTS LAsTER. On May 22, 1916 Mir. Bauer said: "My cure has proven to be a per marent one. I never stop prsistng Doau's Kidney Pills .-s .
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sams that MT. Bauer had. Foster-Mn- burn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. r. ..
 -Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mrs. Harriet s. Pullsn accompan- iel by little Dan Pullen, left Skag- uay On Wednesday night for Dyea arriving there at twelve o'clock, After loading 8 scoR with two cows. fish, potatoes, cream, but ter, and other products they re- turned to Skaguay reaching port at four o'clock Thursday morning. One of the cows was sold to s. H. ,seeman the other will supply milk for the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The minister conducts services every .Junday at II o'clock a. m'' and 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday school 1915, and Young Peoples Meet ing 7:15 D. m. Congregational sing in. The public is cordially invited to all the services.
 l.. H. Pedersen.
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Frank Muir of the Golden North hotel IS home from Sanatarium, where he went in search of health, MT. Muir returns much improved in we'll being and eports g splendid time with the family of Dr. Goddard
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mrs. James Crow and her little grapd dauGhter, Betty Lindsey, ar rived on the Prince Rupert and wiD remain in town for 6 long visit the guests of MT. and Mrs. John M, Keller. Mrs. Crow ia Mrs. Keller's mother. L. !AL.i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Robert Earle of the W. P. office force Is now touring the States. Mr. Earle left skagusy about six weeks ago and will be gone for several months. MT. Earle is well known and well liked. He Is. called the village poet" as rhymes come Titk ease from his fertile mtRd.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services will be held al II a. m. in the Church of the Christian Science Society of skag- way. corner Main St., and Fourth Ave.
 Subject - SOUL AND BODY.
 The public is cordially invited.
 Sunday school at 12:00 m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mrs. Norman E. Black and her mother, Mrs. J. M. Young, were passengers to Skaguay on the Prince Rupert. Mrs. Young will remain b Skaguay for the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Miss Alcyon Robinson, c member Of
 the Denver Flying squadron, went out last summer with other college girls in Colorado, and helped pick cherries on a 1,OO0-acre cherry orchard. Eleven
 girls went out, camped for ten days and picked 5000 pounds of cherries I've found that oVeralls are the safety first plank In the cherry picking pro- gram" says Miss Robinson. "The work was hard at first but we thrived on cherries and Colorado sun and air"
 The prospect of labor shortage on farms and in the orchards on the west. ern slope led these college girls to or ganiEe with the main idea to "fy" to the help of state Orchardists whose crops have so often gone to waste for lack of pickers. The flying squadron picked fruit and gave canning dem. onstrations to farmers wives around Greeley, Colo. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mrs. Victor l. Hahn, wife of Su- perintendena Hshn Of the W. F.. x Y. R. with her two children, Karl and Katherine, arrived on, the Prince Rupert and' the Hahn fam fly will make their home in the east suite of the PuIlen House An neX for the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mrs. L. A. Harrison was called to Tacoma on account of the serious illness of her father, Mir. Thomas A. Shorthiu. Mrs. Harrison left on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

From the list of good workers in Juvenile Red Cross the name of Mss Vivian Talbot was inadyert- entlV omitted In the report of last week. l,,kk
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mrs. s. H. Harrington, who has beer the guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hayward, will leave TOT her home in Wrangell on the Jeff erson. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Miss stanfieId who has been teaching in the Presbyterian mis- sion, Native school at Klukwan was a visitor n. Skaguay this week ar irving here from Hainse on the Santa Rita and sailing south on the Princess Sophia for Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Brown are occupying one of the Golden North cottages near the hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

MT. and Mrs. G. R. Webster of White Horse were south bound pass eagers on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

A letter to Mrs. William shearer of recent date states that her niece Cora Moores, who passed 3 sea so with her aunt and who is well remembered in skagnay. is now the
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

You are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time. It is always in 8 strictly sanitary aud orderly condition. Those who vapt the best ice cram know that K "a haVa if
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

-IA " ~ 5-.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-25

This Space Contributed by Ths Daily Alaskan
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-17
NAZNANILO o PREDLOGU

Brez optmizma vendar lahko gOtovosijo
izvaja IL izjav odgovornih drzavnkov, da prodira
zclja pO sporaZumu, ne da hi sc voina odloCia IL
kljutno Sio orozja, pOagoma tudi zavezniSke
drzave, CdStevSi poSamezne izjemne SluGaje IA
sepljenih Volnih agi,atorjcv, Iii gotovo ne Smc-
jo pOdcenjeva,i.
Avsiro-ogrska vada Sc zaveda, da ne bo po
glebOko scgajocih ranah, XII 50 jih zivienju ma
rodov povzrocili razdevaioci ucinli svetovme vol
ne, mOgOce ObnoVii reda Omaj jancm Svctu na en-
nah. Pot, ki drzi do obnOvitve mirmh UdnuSa lev
med nalodi, ovira sovraStvo in ogorcenoSt. Teika
in utrudjiva ie toda naSa dolznoSt jc, da poiSCe-
10 pot pot pogaianja - in Gc obSt aiaio Sc
cdgovorui faktorii. Iii zee premagati nasprotnika
2 vOiaSkimi SredStv in mu vSiliti Voljo III zmago.
more vendar biti wee dvoma, da hi TAX cij, tudi
ee predpostav viamo, da je dosegljr, prcdvSem
hieval nadal ievanje krvavega in trdoVIatnega
boja.
Toda tudi p6zneiSi zmagoviti mir ne hi vec
magel pOpraviti posledic take poitike poSlcdic,
III hi bile uSodcponc drzave in narOde
Eyropi. Edini mir HI hi mOgel pravicno Spraviti
Sc vedno krzalocc sc nazore nasprotnikoV, hi bill
mir, zazeljeu od vSeh narodov. = to zavest io in
neomahljivem stremli ienju da hi delala interesu
mru, nastopa avstro-ogrSka vlada zopet sugesi-
10, XII ina nameu doscci direktno diSkulijo med
yralnimi siIani
Resna VOLTA sirokih plasti prebiyals,va vseh
drzav, i skupno trpc vsed vOjne, mir - ne
vtaiiv sporazum pCsameznh Spornih vpraSanjih,
kakOr tIldi SPRAY jivejSa atmosfera Xxi e sploSna,
zti avstro-ogrski vladi daiati 2Otovo garancijo
da hi nov ioral intereSu miru, N vpOSteva tud
izkusnje preteklosti nn TEN polju, sedani iem
mentu ahko incl uspeh.
Zato je avstro-ogrska vlada slllcnila pokazat
vojskovacem p'ijateliem i'll Sovraznikom.
pot Xxi io Smatra prmerno in jim predlagati,
mai skupno prescejo in prosto izmenjajo Svoje ma
zore, &c obstajaio pogoj. ki hi dali uvcdb miroy-
mega pogajanja upanje uspeh.
la namen ie avsiro-ogrska vlada danes po-
vabila vojskujoce drzave zaupno i'll ne
obvezno dskuziio kakSnem nevtranem kraiu i'll
jun je poSala nOto, >estavjeno ten SmiSlu.
Tia koIak ic bill naznanjen tudi svet Stolicl
posebno noto, ki apelira papezevo zanmanje
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-17

kakor porocamo na drllgcm mcStu, jc avstro-
ogrska vlada nacnkrat zopet postaa velika obo-
zeyalka mru in naZnanja ia vscmu svetu. da 81 Eel,
sestanka. ia katerem bi zastopniki vSeh vojsku-
jOcih drzav, ''zaupno dskutirali vojne ellie
in isia pot XII mai hi doveda do miru brez odlo-
citve 2 orozjem.
Cesarsko kralievsko hrepenenjc po miru nam
le pray dobro razumljivo in menda bo ma svetu
malo misleGih Judi lii he hi nitro uganili, IL kak
snih virov izyra pobozna zelja, ki 81 obraca cello
do katoliskega papeza IA pomoc. habsburSki
monarhiji je danes marshal na kocli, o cemer st
ondotni visok gospodi mic 'ni sanjalo leta 1914,
k0 SO pr;Ccli voino kater" "rozotn znajo danes
slikati zivifni barvani, dasi mora!i ze akrat
'edet da e6e vojni kri III sc koplJejo grobovi.
DO kost segaJoci strah pred poponim razsuom
monarhiie, ia katerim ne hi najbrze mixer ostalo
pro>tora "a vzviSeni rOn llabsburzanov i'll zelja,
da hi Avstrija in njena dnasiia ohranili, kar sta
zaigrali provokacijo svetovnega klanja, sta Ii
sta diva gIayna faktorja, XII sta narekoya noto av-
Stro-ogrskeea zunanjega ministrsva sluzeco
prvi vrSti poizkusu. da So potoaziJo razburJeni
harodi donna i'll OdgOvornsst IA voJno Sc enkrat
odvali ma nasprotnike. Ce hi bila vojaSka situa.
ella Nemcje in Avstriie danes TAXA, ola hi bilo
zadovoljno kajzerjevo srce, hi tudi ma DunaJu
tako mOgoCno rOz jail sab jo, >kakor 50 bill va
jeni pred iZkuSnj jami zadnjeg leta III mrornl 90
lob ne hi incl opravila dualni monarhii kajtl
tedaj tudi strah pred revolucijo lastnih narodov
ne bi bill tako grozec kakor je sedaj, ko Spoznava
Ijudsivo od dine do dne jasIieie onemoelos kar-
love Wade.
Nota dunaj jskega Ballpatza izreka prepri-
canja, da bodo Ostae centralne sile sOgaSae ko-
rakom Avstrije To je bio seveda poponoma ne
potrebnO izrekat, kar je morala mila AvStrija ne
dvomno dobiti kajzerjevo dovoljenje, preden le
odposala svoj sps, ce nj dobia naravnost nalogo
"a TO. Ma vsak nacin je izrazanje tega preprita
MIA precejSnia tartfcrija XII pa more naprav-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-17

;edanii 'ponudhi" >pIoh mubcnc idcir pravza-
pray niii ponudhc ne, Sc mani pa kakSme oznacbc
ncmSFih in avStrijskih ciljcv in pogojcv Da jc
o>ta tcdanji vsemi znamcnji scnzaciie 0bdan
korak centralnih si popolnoma brez uSpcha. ic
bila niceova cdino mogoCa logitna poslcdica in
danes jc znano. da nj kaizcr sam nic drlIzcga
pritakoral. Ma svctu so price, Iii znaio povcdai
kako ie mchom ma uslih pravil. da odllonio
Mrcznki nemSko vabilo. "Ampali kako bodo ic-
daI lc nadaljcval, menca Joe roke nlogi
reel svojin narodom. da MISC sami odgovorni za
nadalievanie vojnc?'
interesu resnobc hi bilo ,orci boje, tc
sc scdanja avStriSka nota ne hi skliccvala ma
tiSic dni, kcr zbuja ze tenn sum- da nina da-
mes mic boli poStcnh manienov kakor takrat.
l'rcz obHira na to 50 pa zdi. du nc more
Ncdanj poizkus naiti nohcncea rcsncga uvazcva-
MIA ker kaze noa >ama ma scbi prcveliko razda-
10 med vaznmi, po naSem lnmeniu odocilnimi
mazori ccntranih sill ma cni in zaveznikov. zla>i
pa Amerika ma drug strani.
Stare Avstriio, kalrSna jje bila od nckdaj
oznacujc njen nepramagjivi strah pred iavnost.
Jo III indirektno. vendar popolno priznanie bluf-
Eanja. Odgovorni drzavniki raGunaio po njcnih
bescdah pri vsakem govoru Wi>iom prcbi-
valstvo. ma Stroke mase, ma voiSko. TO Sc pravi,
da ne g0vore odkrtosrGnO, ampak iako, da elm
boil ugOdc javnemu mneniu. ,Avstrijski mi
nistri sodjo sami po sebi. OBJ Donavi Sc ic diplo.
nacija vedno smatrala Ia unIenost dvoumnosti,
neodkrtosrcnost zakrivania msli Z besedami.
lie da tudi vso To umetnosti io nj znala ugoditi
iesnicnemu miSjenju liudstva. Ali ker ie
vedno misila lie ma efekt, pripisuje tudi vscm
drugim drzavnikom prosto demag gagijo kate
ri pogine odkritosrcnost in resnicnos
Narod ne sme vedeti, kai govor in della,
da more bit mesetarstvo uspeSno 10 je ide
ia ki jo izraza avstrjska nota. Zato zahteva
dip'omatiiro konferenco na kateri mai Sc Snde-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-09-17

a l,ifi yfiSl;u IiuInu,.ticI,,
vablia 6loveku Ic non;Iov,lcn .,nohIii Tm,E ::
no h; hill, ,,o,,o oIoI,,,,,. o.I,;.,,t
Eom3ia l.5o ,,oto :, t.,o,; ,,a.,,', I,'; ~ D'
,.lod, kot advolotin;, \o,,iii. liz !; ;aI'I
nieno madras, tn ic -, tom, bnIi .a,,,,,,I;;, f.
,otrah,;o of;ieIn, Enn,6iia ,.,i I.nai .'I; -
no. kakor GA potrebuie AyStriia o,J;.r .,oyna.
va in prus; voini Iordi s,n,i l., nj .n,,.,n,.,,;
Amerke uikakrsna SoI, tc,,,.o5 .,a i,o.,,oi:a n,:
ma katero 50 naleteE ndkor 50 n';soI;
krvavo bazar,lno ioro