davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Leaders Coming to Plan
Campaign Against Spies
Many State Governors VIII Attend American
|, ization Meeting to Organize Systematic
War on German Propaganda.

Make sure that Russia's experience
is not repeated in America. NuIlify
Germany's peaceful penetration cam
paign in this country.
This is the slogan adopted by
Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior. for the AmericanizatIon
meeting that will draw $50 of Amer
ica's best known leaders in business,
education and politics to Washington
next Wednesday. DR.. H. H. Wheaton,
Of the Bureau of Education, in charge
Of arrangements for the big round
table meeting. said yesterday:
Most Americans do not realize the
danger in which the country lies as
the result of German penetration.
They do not know. for instance, that
an organized German campaign to es-
tablish fallacious ideas in the Ameri-
can mind has fought the liberty
loans. war savings stamps and Red
Cross campaign each in turn.
Secretary Lane, who will address
the governors. Council Of Defense
leaders and big business men, has
drawn up statistics to show the exact
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
GREAT CROWDS
HEAR MESSAGE
OF ARCHBISHOP
Noted English Divine Greet
ed by Huge Easter Day
Audiences.

Tremendous throngs greeted the Rt.
Hon. and Most Reverend Cosmo Cor
don Lang. Archbishop, of York, yes
terday at all three of his sermons
So great were the crawds in fact that
thousands were unable to gain adrnis-
sion to the churches where he preach
ed. and last night the police were call
ed upon TO maintain order at Epiph-
any Church.
In the morning the archbishop spoke
at the Cathedral Close, at o'c clock in
the afternoon St Johns Church held
his attention. and last night his ser
mon was delivered from the pulpit of
the Church of the Epiphany. I'm
pressive services were held at all
three places, and not only were the
congregations distinguished by their
immense numbers. but by the large
number OF notables who graced the
chancels Of each place of worship.
Many Noted Persons.
At the Cathedral yesterday morning
ii is estimated that thousands were
turned away. Military and naval at
taches OF all the foreign legations
were present there, and included in the
list of notables were Henry White.
former Ambassador to France
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Nayg. kad x .fe; lord
and Lady Aberdeen; gsishop Harding,
Bishop Murray. Dean Bratenahe, OF
the Cathedral; and many others.
The Cathedral choir. under the di.
rection of Edgar Priest, organist and
chOirmaster, was congratulated by
Archbishop York for the remarkably
fine choir service rendered, and he
gave the members of the choir al
interesting talk on the traditions OF
English church music.
In the chanCeI was Rev F. A. Ire,
monger, the arChbishop's private
chaplain, who is accompanying tht
latter on his tours. At the services
in the cathedral he carried the arch
bishops staff in the procession ant
walked directly in front Of him.
The morning service at the cathe'
dral was preceded by a short service
| of blessing by the archbishop within
the inclosure of the new APPS, or sanct'
uary, now approaching completion
The choir and the clergy formed Tho
procession and passed up for the serv
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
DEMENTED WOMAN
STAYS HER SISTER
New Jersey School Teacher Muir
dered in Home.

Trenton. n. J., March 31.-Miss
Estelle Consolloy. 80. school
teacher. was found dead on her bed
today by police officers who burst
open the door. Her wrists were cut
and she had evidently bIed to death.
Her sister. Miss Cornellia Con-
solloy. a trained nurse. proclaimed
herself as the murderess, She was
regarded as demented, her actions
fixing that belief in the minds of
the police. But whether she ac-
tually slew her sister in a fit OF
mental alteration or merely fan
cided that she was the slayer after
becoming demented upon discovery
that the teacher had committed sui
eide, is a mystery the authorities
will seek to unravel.
Clifford Taylor, an undertaken.
was asked by Miss Cornelia to look
after her sisters body as she had
killed her.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
American Boys Observe Easter in
Trenches with Divine Services,
While Eager to Crush
German Army
PENETRATE ENEMY TRENCHES
Attacking Germans Wore American and
French Uniforms. In Drive, Though At
tempted Camouflage Was Unsuccessful.
By HENRY G. WALES
.spOndent Of the International News Service

international
With the American Army in France. March 3l-Despite
the bleak. rainy chilly weather. Easter spirit prevailed
among the American troops today. 1t spirit which
eced the hope born nineteen hundred and eighteen years
ago Resurrection Day.
Instead of the usual three days worldwide mourning be-
the crucixon and the resurrection, has been
days worldwide worrying since Hndenburg launched his tre-
mendous pincer drive against the allies.
REPORTS REASSURING
Today the reasurng communiques from Paris and London.
sled with the admissions the Berlin strongly indicated
the enemy advance stopped while the French eOmmuniques
ed that reenforcmen arriving constantly the threatened
points.
Holy held everywhere American troops gathered
France and the attended willingly and eagerly though fully
mbued with the of the In many sheswept
villages Americans foregahed with their French comrades holding
single Easter service listening neny the French army priests and
chapan solemn rituals while dphroated guns doomed and pro-
jecGles whined overhead
SERVICES RAIN.
many places standing in a drzzing
steehatted and masks the
emergencies, knew when burst gun6e might
death and destruction The
listening services, held their upside rain
drip the barrels The their raincoats
turned their
As the moved highways passing shnes
with the Savior the sauted always
do when passing such places.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Baker Commends i
Pershing's Offer

With the American Army IN
France. March 3O.-CDelayedD--
Secretary of War Baker today
gave newspapermen calling on
him at Gen. Pershing's resi-
dence the following statement:
Il am delighted over the
prompt and effective action
taken by Gen. Pershing in plac-
ing all American troops at the
disposal of the allies. In the
present situation, his action will
meet hearty approval in the
United States where the people
desire the expeditionary force
to be of the utmost service to
the common cause.
81 visited practically all the
American troops in France.
some of them quite recently,
and had an opportunity to see
the enthusiasm with which Off
GERS and men received the an
nouncement that they may be
used in the present conflict. The
regiments broke spontaneously
into cheers when they were ap-
prised of it."
Secretary Baker said he did
not see the American Railway
Engineers on the British front.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
HEAVIER UNIFORMS
PROMISED SOLDIERS
Upon Recommendation of Gen,
Pershing Cloth Is Changed.

prominent army official indicated
yesterday that the committee recently
named TO investigate the need of a
change n the weight of cloth used in
the manufacture of the army uni
forms will recommend that the suits
to be issued to the men in the field
for use next winter be made of
twenty-ounce cloth instead OF the six
teen-ounce cloth now used.
The committee was named follow
ing a suggestion by Gen. Pershing
that the soldiers health would be bet
ter II the uniform were made of heav-
ier cloth. Experts of the Quarter
master Department have held that the
sixteen-ounce cloth was as warm and
as durable as the twenty-ounce goods
used by the. British manufacturers.
They agreed. however, that the men
in the field are much better qualified
to pass upon such questions and well
coined the innuirv nraared -a-.....
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

Hun CAmOunage.
No doubt. many a Sammy re-
Tected on the transition since last
Easter, when the holiday was cele-
brated with colored eggs, candied
rabbits and artificial chickens. To-
day they are on the eve OF partak-
ing in the greatest battle in the
worlds history.
But excitement and anticipation
drowned out other emotions and
there was not one but rejoiced that
il was assured that the American
army had arrived in time to make
Of the mighty struggle against the
imperious foe who would domineer
the world
The advance waves of the at
lacking Germans in their offensive
against the British on the Somme
wore British and French and even
American uniforms, according to IN
formation reaching the Americans
here.
The intelligence section of the
enemy thought the presence of
American railway engineers meant
that American infantry was in the
battle as the Germans launched an
attack just opposite where they
were working
The Germans. is is declared, wore
uniforms Identical with that of the
Americans. even to the typical Amer
lcan slouch hat.
Many of the elements which at
tackled the French wore the horizon
blue uniform of the French, and those
operating against the British were at
tired in khaki instead of the regula-
ton German gray-green.
This strategy. however. did not
amount to much. as the enemy at
tackled under dense smoke clouds.
The clouds were emitted by pro-
1ectors and disseminated by shells en-
tirely. making the attackers certain
of recognition in the liquid fire spray
ing. The troops. however, concealed
the identity of their organizations by
the wearing OF the false uniforms. es-
pecially those who were wearing the
arm bands of the Red Cross.
The Americans hear that the usual
ether and rum concoction was admin
istered to the German shock troops
before attacking and that the men
we're given narcotics to insure them
some sleep when the reserves went
into the action so that they could get
artificial rest for use later on.
An American patrol on the Toul
front today entered the German
Srsnches. penetrating to a certain dis
lance until they encountered an elec-
irified barbed wire obstruction. When
they began to cut the wire q German
outpost gave the alarm signal and
cosTIsuED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Stockyard Employees
Boost Liberty Loan

Chicago, March 31.-At a mass
meeting here today. $4,000 stock
yards employees. who are among
those benefited by increases in
wage schedules awarded yesterday
by Judge Alschuler, pledged them
selves to buy liberty bonds with
back pay. 4 portion OF the in
crease dates from January II, and
amounts from S35 to 500 per per
son.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
Terrific Losses by Boches When
French and English Batter Both
Sides Of Menacing Wedge.
Reserves Rushed Up.
MOREUIL TAKEN FROM ENEMY
American Troops May Fight Against Bul
garians, Although U. S. Has Not Yet
Declared War Upon That Country.

London March 3I.-The German drive is stopped The
peahead of the menacng wedge that threatened Amien and
Paris and seriously endangered the junction point of the French
and British lines has been battered both Sides and for
hysx hours the Germans have been the defensive trying
to stop the everNeing tide of the allied army
Mezieres and Moreu have been recaptured the former
by the British the latter by mixed French and British forces
Recaphe of Mezieres represents gain of at least
miles for the British. but from Morem the allied advance
Mezieres is more than three miles.
At other vital parts Of the line both the northern and
southern leg of the German wedge important gains made
by the British and French respectively. and IN the center
jointly The great come back late yesterday and its
momentum increased throughout the night
Seven hundred prisoners taken by the French
other important success-he recaptue of Pemont Between
Moeul and Lassigny the French advanced far Chay
sur-Matz
NOW DOWN GERMANS.
On this 'front.' announced the Onstomng German
literally moved down. Terrific German losses all parts of the
fronts of counter-aack reported The British
full possession of their positions the Luce Valley south of the
Somme thus materially reducing entirely stopping the German
Amens from due
To the north of the Somme the British advanced their lines
far as Serre and took go prisoners
RETAKE MoREUILD
Tonight the result of the unentng French hammeinE
German left flank between recaptured Moeu and Las
sgny IS miles, Montdidier important S.
Paris, which make the
pivot their pIoughsha within the of Fochs
reserves and its be announced
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
KAISER TAKES HOTELS.

Amsterdam, March 31.-The Kaiser
hof Hotel. which is now to be taken
over by the German government, is
the twenty-fourth Berlin hotel to be
commandeered or closed.
! Before the war there were 5000
hotel beds available for visitors to Ber-
lin. The number is now only slightly
above 10000
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
ANTI-DRAFT RIOTNG
RESULTS In DEATHS
Quebec Mob Opposes Forcible En-,
try Into Canadian Army.

Quebec, March 31.-Two girls and
one man were shot today, when a
mob protesting against the arrest
Of deserters under the military
service act renewed their rioting
and attempted to raid hardware
stores and seize guns and ammuni-
tion.
The military Is mounting machine
guns to compel order. The three
victims were wounded by stray bull
let's during fighting which preceded
a raid on a hardware store.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
English Sign. in Paris.

Paris, March 31.-English signs have
been placed IN the subway stations
of Paris owing to the increasingShum.
Der Of Americans and EnglishHsn US
Ing the system and the ina4lity OF
many Of them to read thief French
signs.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01
FERTILIZING PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Chemical Action Causes Explosion
When Water Reaches Nitric Soda.

Philadelphia, March S1.-Cpwart
of 100000 damage was wrough,
and three fremen were seriously In
Jured when tons OF nitric soda eH-
plCded. causing a fire which swept
through the entire fertilizing manu-
featuring plant Of the Genera
ManufactUrinE Company. at Green.
wich Point, on the Delaware River
yesterday morning.
Alongside OF the shed, which ex-
tends for aboat 100 yards from q
two-story brick warehouse down 20
the river was a pier which was also
completely destroyed by the flames.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

Repeat Assaults.
The loss OF the Moreuil is the bit
terest pill Hindenburg has yet had
to swallow since the allies first dem
onstrated TO him that their front
was not held by contemplate
little army" that might be broken
by sheer weight Of flesh and steel.
For il was to Moreuil that he swung
the momentum OF his drive toward
the end Of the past week after his
shock troops had bitten granite on
the French side.
The brilliant dash and the enthus-
iastic comradeship with which the
French and British hurled them
selves. breast by breast. is acclaim
ed in London and Paris tonight a.
the first great demonstration Of the
wisdom OF the Capitalization OF the
allied western command.
To the north Of the Somme the Ger
mans repeated their reckless as
saults. reaping only a harvest of
dead in their ranks. Their shock col
umns surged into battles in four
waves. Entire battslions were wiped
out. Front dispatches say the Teu-
ton losses on this comparatively
limited sector alone run into the
thousands.
CONTTNTTEn ON PACT p,nTp
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

Rest md Re Well ut Grove Para
Inn, Asheville, n. c. Finest resort
in the world. No inyslids. no ehil-
dren under 1Q.-Adgs
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

PoIi,s today, 2,Is Mat, wizard of
"a lm ssass u - Bling Ia thildRsRzAaA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

THE HERALD-one cent daily.
L two cents Sunday-at your door
before breakfast for 30 cents a month.
Telephone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

L tion. oo9o going into homes IN
Washington. Advertisers use il for
todsy's customers.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-01

eosTisuED on PAGE TWO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

rochiei gr. cat. Sfintul Vasile din
Lorain, Ohio So; Renniunea Fe-
meilor Romine, din Salem, Ohio
50; George N. Bodarnea, Salem,
Ohio, presedintele Societatii Leul
81; loan Canja, Salem, Ohio 81 !;
George Names 81 ) Micke Popara-
dy $3.50; Ana Solcoiu (moase)
xl.OO.
Aducem multumirile noastre ia
miliilor din Canton, Ohio, care an
VENT la picnicul >nostrn 81 anume !:
loan Jurca 81 sofia, care tot odata
G 81 membra a societatii noastre,
Avisalon Marian 81 sofia, Mace
don Sucin 81 sofia, Simion Mora
riu 81 sofia, Dionisie Salcaian 81
sofia.
Asemenea multumim 81 familici
Achim Stanciu din Salcn, Ohio.
ca toata stima:
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23
Nita, servitor la badea loan,
d-mnl Radu Muntean.

Nita, servitor la badea loan,
d-nnl Radu Muntean.
Lautar, d-nnl Lazar Tirmonia.
2. Sa va preda piesa: Para
clisernl", sau ,,Florin 81 Flori-
ca opereta intr'un act.
p + r S O A n f L F.:
Florin, tinar taran, d-nul f.
manoil Varga.
Florica, tinara taranca, d-ra
Amnta Feyer.
Colivescn, paracliser, d-ml
George Feyer.
Muzica ,,Vulturul" din Home
stead, Pa, va distra onOratul pu-
bile asiStent cn celc mai frrmOa-
Sc arii dc dams 81 cintece natio-
male.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii GO,
Damele 30 cent?.
Din care Sllma Sc va plati War
take din partea nOastra.
SnpraSolviri Sc primesc cn ma
re mnltumita 81 Sc vor cnita pc
eale ziariStica.
Bufetul va fl asortat cu cele
mai gustoasc mezeluri 81 hantnri
rccOritOarc.
Deci luati la cunostinta ca We
ltitul curat de la accasta pctre-
cere, sd nu credeti ca va fl pen
tru buzunarul orr cui, ci va Fl
pentru maretul 81 frumosul scop
cc s'a inceput cu Ziua de 4 Au-
gust. Incepind nona scoala, din
dust toate Silintcle pentru a in
vata notelc, ca dupa un timp GA
re care sa poata Satisfacc DORM
ia ficcirui frate Romin. Tot ase-
menea 81 a altor natiuni strai-
ne.
Dcci in speranta ca onoratele
Societati, Cluburi 81 Parochii,
precum 81 toti fratii Romini din
loc 81 jur ne vor auzi glasul no.
stru 81 ne vor da tot sprijinul
dior posibil, participind intr'un
numar cit Sc poate de mare la
aceasta petrecere, pima la reve-
dere am ramas salutindu-va cu
toata dragOstea frateasca.
Nh uitati Inceputul va Fl la o.
rele I scara.
Muzica ,,Vulturul''.
(S9-9D
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23
MANoN LESCAUT.
r o II A u
ABATELE PROVOST
(Urmare).
(UJrmare).

GeneroZitatea aceasta nemasura-
ia ma misca pima la lacrami. Ca sal
arat recunostinta mea ii vorbii mes
pus de cald.
II 1ntrebai daca n ar Fl bine sd
mijlocim pc linga locotenentul-ge-
neral al politiei. !. Imi spuse ca sc
gindise la asa ceva; dar Cd credea
de prisos pasul acesta, fiindca 0
gratie de soiul acesta nu sc putea
cere fara motiv, 81 nu vedea cam
ce motiv $ ar putea invoca pentru a
cere interventia unei persoane pu-
ternice; ca M puteam reusi de cit
daca cineva ar CONVINCE pc g..
NJ. 81 pc tata sa 81 schimbe SEN
timentele, fndemnindu'i sa roage
char dinsii pc locotenentul-gene-
raj de polite ca sd 'si revoace SEN
tinta.
Imi propuse sd 81 dea toate slim
tele ca sd cistigc pc tinarul g..
M. desi il credea- cam rscis f.
st4 de el, in urma unor banueh ale
tinarnlui Gu ocexia afaeeri noastre,
si ma indemna 81 fac, Ia r1ndu-mi,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

tot &c mi va sta in putinta ca sd in
duplec pc tata.
Nh era ceva uSOr pentru mine
nu numai din pricina greutatii &c
trebuiam sa intimpi4 ca sa' bi-
ruesc, ci 81 dintr'o alta pricina ca
re facea sa-mi fie teama sd ma a.
prOpii de ell: fugisem de acasa de
la ell fara voia lui, 81 cram foarte
hotarit sa nu ma mai intOrc de
clnd aflasem trista sOarta a Ma
nonei.
Ma temeam sd nu ma retie fara
voia mea 81 sa nu ma duca cumva
in provincie. Fratele meu mai mare
asa facuse Odinioara. E adevarat
ca mai imbatrinisem; dar virsta
e-un argument prea slab fmpotri-
va puterei.
CASH totusi nn mijloc ca sa soap
din primejdie, trimitind sa che
me intr 'un loc public 81 vestindu-
ma lui sub un alt hume.
Hotarii fndata aceasta. Domnul
de T.. sc duse la G.. i. M lar
eu in gradina Luxemburg, de un-
de am TRIMS vorba tatei ca un gen.
tilom il astepta acolo. Ma temui sa
.nu poata veni, caci aproape Sc
'nnopta. Oar aparu putin dupa
aceea insotit de un lacheu.
. ILrugai sd mergem pc alec uzl-
de sd finn singuri. Merseram eel
putin suta de pasi fara sa yorbim.
1si inchipuia designr ca toate pre-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23
+ N v I T A R E.

SOcietatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,RomInia Mare" din u
niversal, Pa, invita- pc toate su-
rorile Societati, Parochii 81 Clu-
buri, precum 81 pc toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 jur, mai ales pc
fratii membrii de la sora societa-
te ,,Vulturul'' din Homesead, Pa,
lua parte la picnicul, care Sc
va da Dumineca, % August 1918,
in favorul orfanilor din Rominia.
Picnicul va avea loc pc farma
d-lui Geo. 10th din Universal,
Pa, ) minute de la hala Socie-
tatii noastre.
1nccputl la orele 10 dimineata
81 va dura pima noaptea tirziu.
Muzica nationala va distra o.
noratul public Gu cele mai fru-
moase arii de dams 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Prct de intrare nn va Fl.
Snprasolviri Sc primesc GU ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat cu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 jur ne vor da
tot sprijinul dior, participind
intr'un numar cit Sc poate de
mare la aceasta petrecere care a.
re asa nn frumos 81 nobil scop,
din al carei VENT curat Sc vor
impartasi orfanii fratilor nostri
care an cazut luptind pc cimpul
de Onoare pentru desrobirea noa-
stra rominilor de pretutinde-
nea in o Rominie Mare 81 fru-
moasa, care sa coprinda pc toti
fiji sal, carl veacuri de-arindul
zacut in lanturile hunilor asu-
pritori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

gatirile acestea erau facute Gu un
scop de mare insemnatate. Astepta
ce-am sal spun lar Ell ma gindeam
tot la asta.
1nsfIrSit am deschis gura.
= Domnule, = lam zis tremu-
lfnd - esti un tata bun. Ma AGO.
pert cu bunatati 81 mi-ai iertat o
multime de greseli. Mi-e martor
cerul ca am pentru d-ta sentimen-
tele fiului celui mai iubitor 81 mai
respectuos. Oar mi Sc pare ca
asprimea -d-tale.
- Eli bine9 asprimea mea?. :.
ma 'ntrerupse tata gasind negresit
ca vorbesc prea meet pentru me-
rabdarea lui.
All! die, rcluai, mi sc pare
ca asprimea d-tale peste masura
de mare fata de nenorocita Manon.
Al primit tot ce-a hotarit d. G..
NJ. IRA lui tia descris,o Gu Gu
lorile cele mai negre. Thai facut
cea mai proasta idee de d1nsa. Gu
toate acestea fiinta cea mai blin-
da 81 draguta dim cite-au fost vre-o
data. De ce nu tea inspirat Dunn
1nezeu sa vrei s o vezi macar O clipa !!
Snnt tot asa de sigur ca ti-ar Fl
p(acut pc cit de signr sunt ca in
cintatoareI Al Fl respins toate in
criminarile lui g.. M. Al Fl
avut compatimire de. ca 81 de minc..,
Val! sunt sigpr, inina nn-ti este
nesimtitoare teal II induiosat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-23

81 jur lua parte la Marea pc
trecere teatrala, care Sc va tinea
in zina de | Septemvrie 1918, in
Central Turner Hall din 140l
Walnut Street.
Incepntul precis la orele 2
dnpa amiazi, lara seara la orele
1.3O Sc va preda piesa teatrala.
p r O G R A NJ u u:
Otrava de Hirciogi, comedie
lntrnn act de Anton Pop.
p f r S O A N n Il f:
MaiStorita, Crima, dina Maria
[. Bogdan.
Ionut, ucenic dc pantofar, d.
s. Androne.
,,Ardealule draga'', poezie de-
clamata de d-ra Silvia Bogdan.
Jnni corrupt, poezie de M. f.
minescu declamata de d-nul G.
Babes.
,,Dormi in pace", poezie, decla-
mata de d-nnl s. Androne.
COrul din lOc sub condncerea
d-mi George Bratu va execnta
rennmitele cmtari rationale, pre-
cum urmeaZa:
Motto: Cinta ROmIne.
Peal nostru steag.
DOinitori Romini.
VcStita muzica rOminc din lOc
va distra onoratul public GU cele
mai frumOasc arii de dams 81 cin-
tece rationale.
Prctul de intrarc: LOcul I, so,
Locul al doilca % cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc en- ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cnita pc
Gale ziariStica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat cu cclc
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
rec0ritoare.
Pima la revedere va salutam
in numele Societatii ,,Dacia Ro-
nina" din Cincinnati, Ohio:
Comitetul aranjator.
(91-92)