davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

mess was served. Gun drill start
ed at o'clock and lasted until 1880
a. IN Then we knocked Oft for
mess again. and went back 20 the
guns at 1 o'clock. drilling until o p.
m. when we had the evening meal
After that we were free until
o'clock the next morning
The villagers used las very gener-
ously until some OF the artnerymen
learned 10 speak French fairly well
and put them wise 10 the pay We
were getting Then they thought
every American soldier was mill
lionaire and began TO soak us in the
matter of prices. L heard "a story
which illustrates the price, ouging
IL Americans pretty well
A French soldier went into shop
IN the village and asked the price OF
Ia souvenir handkerchief
Five francs" said the shopkeep-
err.
Too high. srunted the French
man. and he walked out
a Canadian soldier went ina and
priced the same handkerchief He
was told he could have IT for IS
francs. RE left without buying.
An American soldier was the next
20 call.
How much asked the Nankee.
picking up the handkerchief which
had been turned down by the French
man and the Canadian
Fifty francs" replied the shop
keeper without a flicker of an eye
lid.
"Gire me five OF them" said the
Nau6. reaching FOR Inns wallet
The villaee where we were biueted
had short. crooked. narrow streets
Most OF the houses were plain. bare
structures made OF stone covered
with plaster The roofs were all Of
tile In the center OF the village
was a church, with a figure Of the
Virgin set in the front of the build
ing and "A statue of Jeanne dare I'M
a little plot in the back There
were always vreaths of flowers at
the feet of both these statues.
The houses and stables were built
around a courtyard and the court
yard is used for dumping refuse.
Around this courtyard center the
activities Of each family unit Like
as not. the COW resides next door TO
the p3r.Or and the horse next 20
the kitchen. This may BE "a very
handy arrangement, bur from a
standpoint OF sanitation it cannot be
praised.
The convenience of this grouping
Of buildings about q courtyard was
+ demonstrated 20 me one day while
calling on q mademoisclle She and
I 7 were endeay orinE 20 establish a
line Of communication with the aid
Of a French grammar. when her
mother stepped irto the parlor and
announced that 10 was time 20 milk
the COW The girl took a bucket
from a hook opened "a door and
there see We're lookng right into the
stable where the cow stood placidly
chewing It's cud When She had lin.
ished milking We returned TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
Unspoken Words
By Cecilia Summerwell

Edith wondered why people on
the street stared az her so strangely
that morning She was used 6y
now TO being looked at 10y the in
quisitiye. friendly little village since
her engagement 10 Warren Mel
worth had been announced. But
today there was something furtive
and questioning in their s'ances
They act i'm the embarrassed way
people do toward anyone involved
in some-scandal or disgrace" she
told herself.
But the day was glorious and
Edith was absorbed ina her own af-
fairs SO went about her shopping
and ignored the strange impressions
that assailed her
che was thinking over the letter
she had recently received from
Warren Nelworth in which ne said
e would be impossible for him TO
return home that week as he had
first expected. He had been out
i'm Wyoming for some time looking
after his farming interests. The
Networks were the big people
of the village and owned half the
countryside, besides their property
in Wyoming. II always gave Edith
"a thrill 10 hear them speak of their
land i'm terms Of sections After
her hard years of teaching and sup
porting her widowed mother H. gave
her a sense of security TO think Of
becoming one of the Networks
Yec. peace and security were good
even if some OF the thrills of ro-
nance were lacking. That had
seemed very close 10 her onCe-then
passed her by.
1t was odd that while she was
thinking of this very thing she
should meet VIII Davis going into
the postonice. She had heard the
day before that he was home AS
they shook hands she saw the
searching look i'm his keen eyes that
she had noticed IN others that morn
ing
Have YOU gotten your mail?' he
asked.
Not yet I'm Just stopping for
it, she answered. Her expected
letter from Melworth did not come.
the only mail in her box was the
daily paper.
VIII Davis held out his hand for
il and she gave il 70 him.
Are YOU on your way home ." he
asked.
She nodded. and he said: I'll 30
along too. If may. I've been want
Ing to drop in and see YOU and
your mother
she gave consent. and they start
ed down the shady village street to-
gether
"He feels safe in being nice TO me
noW-that I'm no longer free. she
thought a little bitterly. remember
ing how once this simple incident
would have had power 10 thrill her.
He had changed somewhat in the
3 two years he had been away. Her
I first glance had told her that His
/ thin. irregular. interesting face had
strengthened while about the whole
man was a new look Of purpose and
/ power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

When they reached the vine
shaded porch OF her home. Davis
did not accept her invitation 10 SIT
down, instead. he unfolded the pa
per he had been carrying.
You haven't seen the morning
paper
She shook her head
Then YOU haven't heard the &C
count OF Warren NIelworth ,"
Again she answered no, and stood
with her slim. 1.-the figure erect, and
her dark eyes appraised TO his So
strong was her sense of impending
disaster that she scarcely felt sur
prise when he gently said:
The paper says Melworth was
married yesterday in Cheyenne 10
the daughter OF the woman with
whom he has been boarding
Warren married" She
ii was, the marriage Of Warren Mel
worth and Belya Stewart Names
and addresses were correct, and left
li.tle room for doubt Edith grew
very pale. and for a moment felt as
though she would faint; but stood
her ground brayely. She thought
OF the sense Of peace and security
that had surrounded her that morn
ing. and gave a bitter. mirthless
little laugh.
Its one Of the ineSphcable things
OF life" she heard Davis saying.
why a man will sometimes volun-
tariy leave a woman who is sweet
and lovely for one who is vastly her
inferior. or course that is usually
attributed 10 sudden infatuation,
but think the cause goes back 10
a secret realization of his own in
ability 10 measure up beside the
good woman"
He paused and his voice had a
deeper note when he continued:
This life seems fur Of jolts u
one kind or another for us all,
Edith. When I went away two
years ago it seemed 10 me every
thing had gone 10 smash-you know
I'd had Z q luck i'm all my business
ventures. There's a saying that
some people have 20 literally fall
into success. That's the way it's
been with me. But at last I've
made good, and as soon as I felt
justified IN doing so I came home
10 YOU. But when ] got here I
found YOU were engaged to Warren
Melworth-"
What else did you eXpect?" she
broke i'm stirred out Of her stun
ned apathy. "You-you men seem
Il think a girl is going to sit down
and wait your pleasure even when
you've said no word 10 let her know
YOU want her-or ever viii"
He took her slim hands in his and
held them closely against his breast.
How different was his clasp from
Warren Melworths fiaccid love
making
II acknowledge my mistake Il
nearly cost me my life happiness
But 1 wanted YOU then-and I do
now Is there any hope?"
There was a moment Of tense
silence. then IL think I've
really been waiting for YOU all my
life she laughed TREMENDOUSLY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

parlor and resumed our efforts TO
understand each other. In conse-
quence Of this courtyard arrange
ment the houses in the village were
constantly filled with whins from the
COW barn. horse stable, the piggery
and the hen yard.
I'm that village horses, COWS, pigs,
hens and geese were privileged in
dividuals for they roamed the
streets and alleys at viii.
Amuscments.
The shopkeepers evidently didn't
believe i'm advertising, for they had
no signs over their places OF bust
ness. When / first hit the village 1
had a hard time deciding which was
store and which was "a dwelling.
We were never al loss for ways 10
smuse ourselves. In good weather
we played baseball or duck-on-a-
rock i'm a field back Of the barracks.
and when ~ rained We'd get Under
shelter and shoot craps or play
cards.
After supper We could do as We
pleased; sometimes we would call ON
"a mademoiselle. or If things Jagged
we would drift into the y. NJ. Q. y.
hut. where they had games of al
sorts, a talking machine and writing
materials Those Y. VI. &. \. hu.s
are certainly a eodsend 90 the DO. =
over across. They are doing Won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
-. Copyright 1918. By the public
.

ing in boche front-line trenches and
making direct hits on German muni-
ton dumps. wanted 10 move my
little 75 right mp 20 the frout line
at once ard begin the devilmeut.
The way we Yanks progressed
with the suns amazed our French
instructors II may sound ike
Boosting but IL is a fact that i'm a
few weeks VIC learned all they knew.
and i'm target practice we dunn
founded them by the number OF our
direct hits IL is true that the
American gunners are the best in
the world. They have a truer eye,
"a steadier hand and work more
quickly and accurately than the ar
uuerymen Of any other nation. We
demonstrated that after we had
been on the front line but few
days, and when American batteries
get going good over there. Ger
many is going 20 realize that the
Yanks are on the Job. American
gunners are going TO deliver the
knockout TO Won Hindenburg S
forces.
Life in Camp.
%ow 7 viii give you little idea
of our everyday life I'm that little
French village on the Swiss border.
Reveille sounded at 4 a. m, and we
bounded out of our hunks and had
cold showers We engaged In set
ting-up exercises until "A. m. when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

De Narila. in the center, with some
in France.
one. and that is the method 7 fol-
lowed with my mass. gave orders
that nothing but United States be
talked 10 the horses and every time
I caught q French "parlevooing' TO
them L blew APP and asked him what
in thunder he meant 10y Dutung I'm
ON my educational system. 1 guess
The first United States words the
uacs learned were damn and
hell" for I confess used both
pretty freely at the start of the i'm
struction.
had 20 laugh when 7 looked at
the French 75-millimeter gins they
seemed so small and inferior when
compared with our American field
pieces.
IF We have 10 use those toys I
Thought. THE Huns won't do thing
10 us when we get into action
The French 's5's.'
But I underwent a radical change
Of opinion after several DAYS OF tar
get practice with the little fire-eat-
crs d found that We could do faster
and more accurate work with them
.t,.,, ,,.itl, tro more varliEe looking
,.,,cr,cs.r nieres III is certain THAI
.be cerr,sos know 10 their cost
y.bst rba uftIs -5.s are capabIe of
d,ira
vvitb my budd,- the sergeant TO
helm me nut in some hard work on
.b. elp. Drartirfnr with the sights
md Getting familiar with the parts
n was my ambition 10 be able 20
.c,d accurate shell messages into
bocbe-Iard NJ, buddy was euthu-
siastic and said he had never seen
anybody get alonS So fast.
Il can't get it out OF my head.
poddv.- he said. -that you are going
10 make your mark over here"
You make me blush. old COP" /
renlicd. Bur his words save me "a
LOT of announcement although I
r-1sw that he was JUST TRYING TO
make me feel good.
The hard work soon won IT'S re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
SEEDS THA1 srCCEFD-

When you so 10 the trouble OF
making a vegetable garden YOU very
naturally expect satisfactory results
Good seeds are the important factor
IN garden planting We has hardy
vegetable Seeds OF every variety.
suitable for this particular climate.
Also flowers and field seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.
40 s. Michigan Phones: Home.
5O56; Bell. SIS. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
NoW,S III TINE

To have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning and decorat-
ing-and YOU know an artistic
framed picture IL IA 10Y for ever
we do fine work ana our line OF pic
rure moulding comprises all that is
new and popular. Portrait ana
mirror framing a speciality Ma
kielski Art shop. lis y. Main ST
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
ALL ~ ONE

With the Brunswick You can en-
Joy the worlds best music because
The Brunswick is designed to play
better" all records OF all makers
The ada pta bility OF The Brunswick
70 all records is one OF its special
features. Any needle may be used.
including jewel point, SAPPHIRE ball,
steel, etc. All without extra cost
Demonstrated at Smith & Wher-
rett'a Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

II is the handsomest motor ca
IN town. The King Eight s the mar
vel OF the year in motor car con-
struct,on. a perfect motor. Lots OF
power. graceful lines. easy riding.
and the best car I'm the world for
the price. IN fact 10 Is truly named.
The car OF no regrets " Let us tell
you more about this line before you
choose. Main Garage. Phones.
LONE 244O. Bell $40. ASv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
MIR. BUSINESS NAN

Are you Obliged to deliver your
goods Let us get together We
want TO show you how you can save
few dollars every month by using
q Maxwell one-ton truck for deliv-
ering the goods. It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right in every pas<icu Ar
Phone Smth-Rausch Motor Sales
Co. for hrticulars-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
I WANT YOU

Is what you will say when you real
ize that the IWA%TU Gas Iron saves
'UlSuSIls puB kSLSu0 'sdsls cum
With the IWANTU self-heated gas
Iron your ironing can be done IN
one third less time with less than
one half the expense usually re-
CURED by the old method. Price
only $3.50. $50 down and s1.00
per month. The Gas oo.--AdV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
the barracks
a

ders i'm the way Of boosting the
morale of the army
Sometimes on Sundays we would
procure passes and 30 TO "a nearby
city Al hrst We had some anus
ing experiences on these trips be-
cause of om ignorance of the Ian
guage
ON one occasion became lost be-
cause / didn't know enough French
to ind my way back 10 camp 1
guess ! would be still wandering
about the countryside if hadn't en-
countered a French sergeant who
knew English very we'll
soon after we were billeted i'm the
village we received three months pay
all i'm a lump and maybe we didn't
make things hum for a while. Wine
was very cheap i'm that part of the
country, and az first many of us
drank sweet wine and didn't at an
agree with the American brand of
digestive organs. Most of MS be-
came sensible and knocked off on il
altogether We quickly realized that
if we wanted 20 retain our pep we
must be temperate
ON oct. 10. 1917. a jolt Of JOY was
thrown into our outfit when the or
ders came 10 proceed with speed TO
the frout-line trenches.
At last we were going into action
and start things going for Uncle
sam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
EnR sTnRACE

Now is the right time 10 have
your furS stored and insured We
guarantee against DAMAGE by moths.
theft fire, etc. Call IT. =. 5599.
Il. Greenblatt. e32 s Michigan St
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02

er company: Copyright ~ IS by John c. winston CO..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-02
Cpl. De Narila-

a Few DAYS later I was made a
corporal and then ms JOY was COM
plrte. wouldn't have changed jobs
with tho chief marshal of the French
army boo battery the corpsral sets
tine denectiou. sees that The cross
hsT is oE the target and tires tine
qua ALREADY / had visions of mash
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
scH1MBARE DE ADREsA.

Prin accasta facem cnnoscNt
tntnror Societatilor apartinatoa-
re Uninnei S. r. A. ST tntnror
acelora care ar ayea de q cores,
ponda cu moi, cain ca adresa So
cictatii noastre care fOst la
2899 East 37-th Street, de azi
inaintc nn mai cxista, find
scliimbala.,
Dcci rugam sa. SC ia accastas Ia
cnnostinta, ca dc All inaintc a
dresa socictatci noastrc e nrma-
toarea: Societatea ,,Rominul Ar
delean, P. Box 81, Sta. D., Cleve,
land, Ohio.
Toatc scrisorilc sa SC trimita
pc accasta adresa.
In nnmclc Socictatii ,,ROminul
Ardelcan" din Cleveland, Ohio
loan Dana, presedinte.
loan Miron, secretar.
(42-45)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
Iva urma).

PHI 81 al trcnea cu toate ca era greu
bolnav, de doua saptamini petrecca
noaptea sub punte impreuna Gu
parintii, ce sc hraniau cu aer sau
mai bine GU ce gasiau dealungul
drumurilor; mai tirziu cineva ii
dusese la spital 81 nu Sc mai stu
mimic despre Ell. Mai nefericita inca
era starea familiei doua in care
capul familiei era bolnav. Marisia,
cit fusesse ell putinta, ajutase cu
placere pc sotie; acum insasi ca,
sarmana, avea nevoie de ajutor.
Ar Fl putut, ce-i dreptnl, sd ga
seasca ajutor in biserica poloneza
din Hoboken, alnde fara indoiala
preotul lar Fl incredintat caritatii
compatriotilor. Oar atit Lorento
cit 81 Marsha neglijase pima 81 exi-
stenta; cind in sfirsit ar fl stiut,
putcau oare sd ceara informatiuni
della aceia . caror limba no intele-
geau? Astfcl trecura zilele 81 fie-
care ban cheltuit ii cobora o treapta
mai jos in abiz1l saraciei.
Lorento in yremea aceasta, inain-
tea sobei, cauta in cenusa nadaj-
duind sd mai gaseasca inca vre un
cartof; MARSHA stfnd pc pae, nu-si
deslipia priyirea de pardoseala
ssrmanei copile ii era foanle, sH-
ferea fntr una fara 81 Sc plinga. De
acum inainte batrinul 81 fata pc
trsceau adasea lungilc zile i'm;
pfeHna fra sa scoata mi cilvint.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
G o N " o G A r e.

Societatca ormina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Simion BarnAtius' din
Chicago, H., convoaca pc toti
mcmbrii sal Ina parte la aduna-
rea Poporala, care Sc va tinea
Dumineca, 80 Iunie, la orele 3 p.
M, in hala din Southport 81 ely
born Ave-, Best Hall. Find che
stiuni {importante de discutat in
tre earl 81 deciziunea de partici-
pare pentru parada romineasca
care va fl in ziua de 4 Iulie, toti
membrii Societatii ,,Simion Bar
nutiu'' 81 toti fratii Ropini din
loo 81 jur sunt rugati ID aparte
la sus numita adunare, ca daca
nu ne-am facut datorinta pima a.
cum ca Romini adevarati, sa ne
sculam acum din somnul nostru
eel de moarte 81 sd ne ridicam Gu
mic Gu mare Gu fruntea in sus
pentru natiunea 81 tara aeeasta
a libertatii. e timpul sa ne ara
tam ca suntem adevarati Romini,
nu numai din gura, ci 81 de la
inima. N
In numele' Societatii ySimion
Barnutiu'' din Chicago, ILL.,:
loan vermesan, presedinte.
(43-44).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27

Aceasta tacere era grea 81 dureroa-
sa; dar ce ar fl putut sd spuna
acei dol nefericitiY.. carl nu mai
aveau nici para, carora lie era
foame 81 pentru carl orr ce nadejde
era perduta?. ;. Cind rama SINCE
reaza inca, mai bine no atinge.
Prinzul trecuse. Afara aerul tre-
mura in primele calduri ale verii,
Gu toate astea, in umeda lor cOcioa-
ba in care incepea sa Sc intunece,
cei dol Polonezi tremurau de frig.
In sf1rsit batrinul Sc scula in pi-
coare: pierduse nadejdea de mai
gasi ceva in cenusa. Marsha -
ii zise - eu nu mai pot rabda acest
frig 81 niei tn nh mai poti. Ma CO.
bor un moment la tarmul marii !;
cine site, poate gasesc sa adun citi-
va lenlne.
Copila nu raspnnse. Lorento csi
Isl apuca calea portului. Nevoia IL
inyatase sd cunoasca aceasta din
toate celelalte, dupa cum il inva-
tase sa pescuiasca laditele goale 81
bucatile de lemn pc care fluxnl
marii le aducea "a farm. Era o pes
'e,lire In care arare orr Sc fntimpla
50 scapc de pnmni, dar une orr Use
intimpla ca toate -acestea sd adune
eeva folositox, cum de pilda restu-
rile miuc8rilor, care erap aruncate
n mare della bucataria diferitelor
cor$hii. Afar6 de aeeasta cfnd We
mia pc plsja'Ba cante u nu pin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
PENTRu PAINE
N U v z L 4.
De: II. SIENKYEWICZ.
(Urnl,are)

Uneori II apuca ncbunic vio-
lenta ca sa-si smulga parul, sa-si
sparga capul de zid, sd Sc arunce
GU fata la pamint, sd plinga, sd
rrle ca un cline legat in liant, sa-si
arunce desnajdejdea in fata ora
sului popnlat 81 sa cheme pc cineva
in ajntor. j. Oar pc cinef. In
jurnl lui era freamatul nemargi-
nitului oras pin de viata; gemind
chema pc dumnezeescul sau patron
1isus Christos; dar in zadar caci
nici nn glas nu facea eceu duferii
sale, nici 0 craIce nu da odihna pri-
virii sale.
In adcvar la New York Polone-
iii STUNT numerosi, dar nimeni nu
traeste in preajma l9 Chattam-
square Opt zile, dupa sosirea lor,
Lorento asi Marsha facnsera cuno-
stintx cu doas famihi poIoneze, una
An silesia, oeslSltk din provincia
5assn sup1aisux a e. mi ueser&
/ 1Irxcie. Celei diutfi veuit6 de ci-
~ lpsi a lu1nas sio,a6, an seurta
e Az tilnp Il nallriserS dol co.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
culture ,,Dimbovita" din Spa
rows Point, M. D., Gu ziua de 2
Septemvrie 1913, va avea sfinti-
rea drapelelor sale. Deci roaga pc
toate surorile Societati precum 81
pc toate Cluburfie 81 Parochiile,
ca pc ziua de 2 septemvrie 1918
sa nu aranjeze alte petreceri. A
semenea rugam pc toate societa-
tile, Cluburile 81 Parochiile din
loc 81 jur a lua pafte Ia sfintirea
drapelelor Societatii noastre.
Deci in speranta Cd onoratele
Societati, Cluburi si paroshii ne
vor da tot sprijinrl dior pentru
buna reusita a acestei sfintiri, in
numele Societ4tii .,Dimbovita"
din Sparows Point, M. D., va sa-
lutam Gu drag:
N. Opris presedinte,
N. s. Bugner, secretar script.
(43-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
AVIZ IMPORTANT.

Aducem ia cunostinta cetitori-
lor nostri urmatoarea decisiune
luata de administratia ziarului A.
:nerica:
Gu incepere de astazi nu Sc va
mai publica absolut nici 0 invita-
re de botez, cununie sau fnmor-
mintare, daca acel manuscris nu
va fl aprobat de Societatea sau
de preotul, local, find prevaxute
Gu sigilul 81 iscalitura necesara, a.
ceasta o facem pentru q putea fl
81 moi siguri de adevarul ceremb-
niilor care Sc trimit spre publica-
re, 81 pentru opri pc viitor pc
uni geambasi a mai produce ne
multumiri noua, ar altora scan
daluri.
in speranta ca sprijinitorii no
stri Sc vor conforms acestni avis.
ana ramas Gu deosebit& stim&:
N. NESToR, administrator.
(43-46)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27

IN v IT a 4 I.

Asociatiunea romina ,,Palosa-
ma" pentrn orfani, invalid 81 va,
duve de razhoi, cu sediHl in
Strassburg, Ohio, are onoarea a
invita- pc .toti mcmbrii Asociatius
nci,- pc toti fratii Romlni din loc
81 jnr 81 in special pc ,toti cOnsa-
tent, mai cu scama din oraselc
invccinatc, ca: Canal Dover. Mid
vallc,' New Philadelphia, Canton,
Alliance, Follansbcc, Stenhenvil-
lr, ,Justus, Akron, Martins Ferry,
Newark, GAINESVILLE 81 din toate
partilc lua parte la Marcle Pic
mic, care va avca loc Dumineca,
30 1unie 1918, pc proprietatea
National Brick Work.
fhceputul la orcle II a. m.
Pretul dc intarare: DomniiI so
cent?, Damele gratis.
MuzicA vcstitnlui George Ar
nautiu din Canton, Ohio, va dis
ira onoratul public cu .ccle mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cfntcce
natisnalc.
.Bufctul va Fl asortat cu cele
mai gnstoasc mczelnri is banturi
.recoritoare.
Deci avind in vedcrc ca tot ye-
nitnl de la aceasta petrecere. va
Fl destinat pentru alinarea 81 aju-
torarea suferintelor orfanilor, jim
valizilor (schilozilor) 81 a vadu-
vclor, care ramin din razboi in
comuna Palos fara >pici un aju-
tor, speram ca toti fratii Romini
vor lua parte la acest Picnic, un-
de isl vor petrece vre-o citeva
ore in armonie 81 dupa aceea vor
pleca muitumiti, spfleteste Cd an
ajutat 81 dinsii cu ceva la fap-
ta att de frnmoasa 81 umanitara.
Deci veniti Gu totii pc ziua de
80 Iunie la Strassburg, Ohio, un-
De va asteptam Gu drag.
In numele Asociatiunei romine
,,Palosana'' pentru orfani, inva-
lizi 81 vaduve:
Comitetul aranjator.
al & AZ