davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-24

chief factors against the wider usage
of wood has been the low price possible
for the producer to secure for his prod
uct. If the farmer. the lumberman and
the sawmill operator could be assured
of a reasonable price for their wood it
is certain that wood fuel would be
placed on the market in larger guam
titles than has been the case.
I'm the emergency, therefore, one of
the main things is to stabilize the
market in some way, by showing pro-
ducers of wood that IL they go to the
trouble and expense of providing fuel,
not do so at a loss. Satisfactory ar
rangements for providing the market
at price that will stimulate produc-
ton can be accomplished in several
ways. In the town of Greenville. Tenn,
a so-called war fuel company has been
organized by public-spirited men who
contribute a small amount of capital
and arrange to sell wood to those in
need at profit of 6 per cent. At the
end of the year, if it is found that the
profit exceeds this amount. the surplus
will be turned over to the Red Cross.
*
.'1 wish to emphasize" said Mr.. Dana
earnestly, that the crisis of the fuel
situation will not be over when warm
weather comes. Quoting A. F. Hawes.
extension specialist of the forest serv-
ice: Manufacturers, of course. cannot
substitute wood for coal. Neither can
city people, because this would result
in even greater railroad congestion. Nor
is it likely that in either the south or
the west can the use OF wood for fuel
be greatly increased. But in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachu-
setts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri it ought
to be entirely practicable in many
cases to replace coal with wood for
fuel. In these seventeen states is a
rural population of about 20.o00.00o,
which, it is estimated. uses annually
about 100000 tons Of coal If. by
substituting wood, one-Quarter OF the
coal burned by farmers and one-tenth
of the coal burned in villages could be
saved the total saving would amount
Evening star., 1918-02-24

~ NE of the most striking exam
III ~ pies of womanly efficiency
N ~ which American industry has
produced is to be found in the
person of Miss Agnes Nestor, who has
been asked to serve on the new
war labor board, which Secretary
Wilson has appointed under the name
Of advisory council. Miss Nestor Is the
only woman on the board. and hers WILL
be the part of spokesman for the sew
eral millions Of woman workers of the
nation In her capacity of adviser to the
Department Of Labor on problems of
woman labor in its relation to the war
This is but the elimination of a series
OF honors which have been bestowed on
Miss Nestor in recognition Of ability.
She was one of two women chosen by
President Wilson to serve on the COM
mission on federal aid to vocational
education, and she was appointed a
member Of the won2n,S committee OF
Evening star., 1918-02-24

creating a common bond which will
make for united effort resulting in
enormous benefit to working women
everywhere.
"The Importance of having an or
ganization Of women in industry in
every state is very great, since they
have the support of all other state
committees, who, in turn, look to them
for instruction and aid in the matter
Of placement of women who are seek
ing work. AS an instance are the voca-
tional departments of the educational
state organizations who tie up with
the women in industry committees
throughout the states"
Asked how the labor field was affected
by the entrance of women, Miss Nestor
replied that q real scarcity Of man
power had not yet been felt. but, SO
far as could be seen. women were work.
ing out fairly we'll in the new tasks
assigned to them by reason OF present.
day conditions. She said that the trades
most affected were those in which
young men Of draft age had been called
to the oolors. In one large Chicago
Evening star., 1918-02-24

boys, women and girls, childreri's dress
es. in variety of styles. rompers, pa
jana jackets for men and boys, crawl
ing aprons, sewing aprons, little petit
coats, drawers. underbodies, caps, bibs,
short kimonos and combing jackets.
dust caps, children's kimonos. small
piIlowcases, boys and girls one-piece
suits. From shirts of tiannelette and
silk came an endless assortment of diff
ferent styles of caps, bands, little sacks,
petticoats, etc.
Mrs. Stoddard makes it a point in cut
ting out new garments from the old
ones to make use of the buttons and
button holes, as this saves time and
labor. She always turns the least worn
part of the shirt SO as to get the most
wear from it in the new garment. Worn
sock. yielded tiny socks and stockings
Of good range of sizes. while tights
for little tots were made from women's
hosiery. In making this footwear all
seams were laid fat and carefully cat
stitched, so as not to rub or be bungle-
some, and the same care was exercised
Evening star., 1918-02-24

plunged into war long, long ago. before
we ever were prepared or anything?
Suppose. also. that a shoe had been
pinching the Presidents foot last April
when ne went up to Congress to ask
that war be declarede Do you think,
then, that he could have stood up there
and talked as patiently about the Tor
eign situation, distinguishing between
our regard for the German people and
our hatred of military autocracy, as he
did?
And. coming down to the present.
when the President has more worries,
perhaps, than any other man on earth,
save the kaiser, do you think he could
do his job with all the patience that he
is displaying if his feet hurt? Not on
your life II his shoes were too short,
for instance he probably wouldn't stop
to distinguish between the attitude of
Won Helt.ng, Szernin. Trotrky or any OF
these foreigners We see on the front
pages these days. He'd just say, Put
the boots to 'en all, or something like
that, and away we'd go at 'em.
II tell you, we can't be too careful
about the way we keep our Presidents
shod."
well" the barber said, as he pulled
the towel out of Mr.. Blanks shirt col
lar. 1--WE probably won't have to worry
about that matter much longer"
And why not?" Mr.. Blank asked.
1T won't be no time. according to
my way of thinking the barber said,
until a man on salary of only $4,000
Il year, like our Presidents, won't be
able to wear any kind of shoes
My friend. David Fairchild-I know
he is my friend. because he says he
reads this column-declares the OBJ
server was unfair a few Sundays back
in speaking slightingly of one Of his
pets, the dasheen. 1t really is a won
derful vegetable when properly pre-
pared, he insists, and he offers to prove
his assertion to the Observer at the
first opportunity. To all Of which the
Observer says "Amenw
II may be, as Mr. Fairchild intimates,
that there was something wrong with
the manner in which the dasheen was
prepared. For, he says, hundreds of
persons declare they are fond Of the
dasheen. and thirty thousand bushels
have been produced this year." If
southern people will adopt the dasheen
as part of their diet. he adds, the
problem of transporting vast quantities
of potatoes from Maine annually will
hc solved. And then he adds q line or
two atcut the food situation in gen
eraL which Mr.. Fairchild and others at
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Garfield, lately president of Williams
College. and now fuel administrator OF
faculty members. doctors, lawyers,
bank clerks and automobile men raj
lied to the call. The choppers on their
return in the evening voted unanimous
Iy to have wood-chopping bees each
Saturday and Sunday during the pal
ance of the winter. or until 200 cords
of wood are cut and distributed"
Southern forestry problems are be-
ing taken up with interest IN Louisl-
ana" continued Mr.. Dana. R D.
Forbes. state superintendent of for
estry. has sent out invitations to per-
sons necessarily interested in the mat
ter of using wood for fuel. and in
recent lecture on the subject spoke
strongly of the urgent need for COM
batting forest fires in the south and
thereby saving vast quantities of wood
which might be utilized for fuel In
southern homes.
Seventy thousand cords of wood are
being cut in northern Minnesota to re-
lieve the fuel situation there. w. 7.
Cox. state forester. reports that a big
corporation is being formed to super
wise the return to wood movement in
that state. Under the plan agreed to
by the state public safety commission
;ales of 100 cords at % cents cord
are permitted on state-owned land, and
applications for such contracts are be-
ing received at rate of more than
thirty day. In New York Gov. Whit
man. the day after Christmas, called a
conference of foresters farm bureau
men and grange officials to secure ac-
curate knowledge with which to go
about getting wood from the Adiron-
dacks to the best advantage. Foresters
from the college of forestry at Cornell
and Syracuse universities, without wait
ing for plans to be completed. took
hold and are doing good practical work.
Coal is said to be practically unobtain-
able in the vicinity of Raquette Lake,
y. Y, and a land owner of the neigh
borhood has offered 500 cords of wood
at the same price which coal sells for
where they have any to sell in that
section. Stumpage throughout the
Adirondacks is being offered to the
amount of hundreds of thousands of
cords, reasonable prices being asked.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

to eight hundred cords of wood which
could be used for fuel right here in
Washington. This land is about Ave
Connected with Washington by macadam
or asphalt roads the entire way.
Rock creek is already being utilized
Evening star., 1918-02-24

by the schools for wood. Dead trees are
being removed for fuel for school build
ings. And all through Virginia and
Maryland wood is easily obtainable.
Transportation raises an otherwise low
price, but in the emergency this can be
endured. In many cases, one Of the
Evening star., 1918-02-24

marked in last spring by members of
the forestry service in order to fur
nish material for practice work for en-
gineers in training at the American
camp. Only a small part of
this was used, so there is now standing
on that reservation probably from five
Evening star., 1918-02-24

a DOPT the rule of a clean
OO IN plate" Herb Hoover SAYS
NA or words to that effect
g = The Observer believes ~
Evening star., 1918-02-24

acontinusd On sixth PsgeA
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18

vol pentru toti eel ce nu va con
vine sub administratia Rominiej
Mari, nerusinafnle 81 co.
Bine dobitocule, cum crezi tn
So faccm republica mare, END
moi, suntem impartiti in 6 part?
Tu M sti lnici att cd fntfi trebne
lupta comuna contra dusmannlui
de veacuri, 81 nltmai dupa ce am
reuSit ecu ,aceea trebuc fnceputa
lupta pentru democratic 81 rcpuy
blica. Cine crezi tu ca mai favo-
Erizcaza All Gu Rcgii 81 1mparat1?
Nimeni Oar nu sc poate ameste-
ga aceste lupte, acum nu locI}
Tor. Daca lean amestcca. ar Fl
cum ,planul tau, a ne desbina
lara, 81 sa raminem 81 pc mai de-
.parte in sclavia ungnrcasca, ceea
ce unui ca tine ti-ar placea, Fl
indca le-ai pnpat talpile si-i iu-
besti. Oar n0ua mn ne cGnvine,
moi vrem o ROminic Mare fnt1i,
81 cind Romfnia Mare s'a facut,
stim moi sa facem regnli, in casa.
Votul Universal G proclamat 81
la moi sta puterea, daca n 'om Fl
in stare a face republica, rusine
sd ne fie, daca nu tie.
De ce nu zice 81 Italia, Anglia
81 Belgia: jos en- regii? Fiindca
stu cc fac, au in capul lor. Idea
lul national fnt1i, 81 dupa ce liSe
va implini eel mai mare ideal =
va sti eli sa-si faca reguli in
casa.
MOI trebue mai intii sa inchi-
dem gradina bine jur fmpre.mr,
81 in urma trebue alcse maracini-
lie 81 scaii, asia ne trebue acuma,
81 asa are sd fie. lar tn stai GU
corciturile tale unguresti 81 boil
sevice 81 tipati pima Ia Maria.
Ana. ca tot nu va aude nimeni, ci
facet tot mai multa reclama idc-
alului adevarat.
Cum am zis mai sus, tn Gu
socialisfii, bolsevicii tai puteti sa
"a inscrieti in Liga Bolsevica 81
Toporeasca 81 al lor sa fiji. Amin.
Un lucru sd mai sti: ,.Ciinii Ia
ira 81 caravana merge inainte' !.
caci ideaml Stint. Jos GU trada-
tori.
De ocamdata alta.
Prietcnul tau de. demult:
P. China.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
sA CAUTA.


20 sau 25 de oamcni la The G..
r. CumminS Co., Cleveland Ave.
81 Panhandle Track Columbus, O.
hio. Lucru de lopata Gu steam 81
track. Plata de 81 Gle cent? pc
ceas: 8 ore pc ri. Senturi gratult
pentru locuit; soba, carbuni, pIa-
peme gratis. Formanii capata 90
de cent? pc ceas. Lucru de un an.
Lucrul foarte bun 81 pc multi
timp. Drumul pima la lucru gra-
TUT. Pentru alte >informatii intere-
resati-va la These. r. CrMnmins
Co. Room 354 Leader-Ncwe Bull
ding, Cleveland, Ohio.
fR6-SS)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
CIRCULAR
CATRA TOATE SOCIETATILE
N0ASTRE DIN UNIUNE.

In urma trecerii la cele eterne q
regretatului nostru frate loan Pa
curar, fost presedinte al .Uniunii
noastrc de Ajutor 81 Cultura, 10
cnl vacant al dinsului in confor-
initiate GU lzul de pima acum, va
fi ocnpat de prinall vice-pre-
dinte, lar hcul de primul vice-pre-
scdinte va Fl oclipat de fostul vice
pfesedinte al doilea, en- numirea
dc ,,vice-presedintes'
fPcntru ca in diferitele lor afa-
eeri Ell presedintcle, soeietatile
nbastre 50 site ande 81 cum sa Sc
adresexe, am tinut de scnviinH sd
adnc aceasta la cunostinta so
eietatilor noastre, fllnctionarilor
Tor, cum 81 diferitilor nlembrii.
ca intodeanna, en- nestramu-
tatA dragoste fata De neam 81 or
g9nizatirne, al tuturor de binc-
vOitor:
loan OoGlGA, pxes. gen.
Uninnes secietxttlor 10
nine, a. Ajutor y Cultu-
- 3t01 Yennsylvs4ia
Avs., InSlianG.I IBa5bor, +
81 in1an.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
'D8-alo Solicitation.

Filiala No. I din Depew, n. !.
9 societatii oUlpia Traiana" din
Erie, Pa. Convoaca pc toti
lnembrii sdi lua parte la adu-
narea eenerala de- 8 hink care sc
va tinea Duminecs, go Decembrie
1918, la orele Lm p. M, in hala
hisericei din W.. Fiela 81 corp
boulevard.
Avind mai naultc puncte impor-
tante la .ordinea zilei 1ntre care 81
darea Gle searna pc 6 luni trecntc
81 schimbarea flfnctionarilor, toti
mcmbrii sunt rugati staruitdr a
lna parte la aceasta adunare. All
sentele nemotivate-se vor pedepsi
conform, statl1telor
Prexidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
SCRISOARE DESCHIsA
lui George Petrino, Chicago, II!

j
Din intfmplare primesc un nu-
mar din fituica ia, zisa Liberia
tea, 81 'caut1nd a afla ce poate un
Petrino Nsa scrie, am aflat tocmai
aceea ce ma asteptam ,,Bazaco-
nit 81 ,,Gargaun" TIE cunosc
personal de la adunarea Uniunii
din Indianapolis din 19M, 81 a.
colo tot cu gargauni al fost, 81
Iiti aduci aminte, ca tia luat Gu
v7ntul, 81 in urma tea dat afara
din sedinta, erai destept!!?
In fine ti-am scris> ca al ideie
ca te cunosc de aceia viu, att
|scrie. TIE cocotezi unde nu poti
|ajunge. C1nd vezi Cd altii 81 ma
joritatea lucra din rasputeri pen
Etru binele neamufui, tn vii sa d.
rimi, sa strict, sa critici pentru
led nu estj in stare face ceva
bun 81 in snbitia ia ca nimeni
mn vrea 81 te auday ineepi GU is
|codiri nosla. Az vrea 81 stiu s.ciSi
|inenibrii sunt in noua organiza-
tief mai multi de cfti al scris en-
nimele in raportf M cred Prin
urmare, cum te cocotezi asa sus
81 fncepi Gu prostiile tale d acuza
|pe Gel msi caminte tin&r dintre
Rominii din Americai Gapitanll
|Vasile -Stoicaf Nu tie rusine I
Cai ii luat vrc-un
cheek ca IAncu Rouan, ca sd
|deebini ideslul rs1hfneAc. M ma
fmif
St d6cs lscreEi II eonnn cu
FdugAAnii nsam,1ldi nostrp st6i eu
[ei; 4 ati lnt ~ lli. Pusta UnRariei
fests aIe ! ~ dsstu |, 4 pentsv
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18

Iata eu subscrisul, Achim Bal
tesiu, caut pc baiatul meu, lsaia
Baltes, in etate de 15 ami, plecat
din casa mea in ziua de 81 Octom-
brie. Rog pc toti Rom1nii, prietenii,
cuAoscutii 81 consateniL earl mi-ar
spune de ell, primcste della mine S..
Adresa mea este:
ACHTM BALTESIU,
3G,3f Pennsylvania AUe.
, Indiana HarbOr, Ind.
(S3-SS)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
sCRIsoARE DIN FRANTA.
Amice John !!

1AuAAOO O-OAAA1s
Gu aiutornl hi Dumnezeu am
ajuns la capdt ell razboiul 81 a
cum cit de curind avem sa venim
lar inapoi sanatosi Am fost de 3
orr in actiune, odata ca inf. 81 dc
doua orr, ca Machine Gunner, in
toatc trci actiunilc am .fost in pc
ricol de ami perde viata. Sburau
srapnelele peste moi ca fluturii
de zapada. Multi camarazi de ar
me All Isl dorm somnul lor de
vcci in Franta. Dumnezeu mia a.
jltat de ann scapat neatins. Mes
pusa h1cnrie 81 strigate dc ura
erau in rfndurile noastre END
am auzit ca all pus pace.
Armitsitiul a fost scmnat in
ziua de IL Noembrie 1918, dica
a la luna, a LA ri, al 11-lea
Fccas 81 II minute.
NJ pot sa scrin prca multc non-
tati caci nu avem inca permisiu-
ne, insa daca ajrmg odata la Gle
veland, pot descrie mai pc larg
cum am petrecut pc aici. Sa Zice
ca sa avem dcfilari prin diferite
orasc ale Statelor Unite.
Veti sti ca de END am plecat
de acolo din 25 Maiu, am fost
mai multi pc cale, am stat 6 sapta-
mini in Camp Gordon, 3 sapta-
mini pima am trecut marea 81 in
Anglia, 6 >saptamini in Franta 81
restul la front. Am avut ocazie
de vedea multe, insa nu lean
Impartasit. lar end am stat la
front, nu am dormit nopti intregi,
apoi mchipuiasca-s 81 ORR 81 cine in
tina pima la genunchi, prin ploa-
lie, acoperiti Gu ceriul etc. Nu am
stiut ce suferinta, Gu toate Cd
am vaZut multe. Dumnezeu site
cite are de suferi un ON pc lu-
mea asta 81 7ndeosebi pc linia de
lupta. Stunt in multe nepasator =
adicd nu cram prea gingas nlcl
Odata. insa in multe rinduri trc-
cca energia Ori 81 la cine. Numal
acum am ideie de a cunOaSte ce
este lupta. Ma gindesc cite sufe-
rinte vor Fl indurat Rominii Gu
un numar inferior de trupe fata
de Hunii moderni. Noua ne-a fost
greu GU un numar superior, insa
(cum lie va fl fost lor? Am vazut
oameni mort 81 raniti etc, fie-
care plecat GU speranta Gle a Sc
intoarce inapoi, fiecare lasat
mama, frati 81 surori in urma 81
au plecat pentru realizarea 81 pen
tru rezistenta libertatii.
Ce vor zice mamele lor, surori-
lie lor, fratii Tor, cind vor vedea
ca altii Sc intorc vii, 81 eli nu?
Gu totii au plecat sa moara
pentru ce? pentru rezistenta 81
libertate, 1nsa mie mia fost Gu
totul altfel, Ell inca am lasat o
mama in urma. surori 81 neamuri,
nelufndu-mi ranias bun. am pie
cat Gu placere, pentru ce? Pentru
realizarea idealului National ro-
minesc 81 pentru tara mea adopti-
IVA: Statele Unite. Am intcles a.
cele rinduri ce au fost publicate
de mine in foaia ,,America
Sa mergem dar fiecare
A ne face datoria,
Luptind pentru libertate
Luptam pentru Rominia.
ORR ce temeri indoiele
De la moi acum dispara,
Cind G vorba de a merge
Pcntru Romfnia Mare.
fnsa acum GU ajutorullui Dunn
nezeu sunt pc deplin satisfacut
ca sunt neatins de mamie, insa
mutt mai multi satisfacut ca lam
invins. Nu sunt sdoritor de cruel
de fier, ci doritor de libertate,
SAxsAxsk<k<><><A<HAHAH><AxA<sA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
PoSTA REDACTlEI.
M. Tataru, Bedford, Ohio: Da

N. Tataru, Bedford, Ohio: Da-
ca al Fl avut ochi de uitat al fl
putut ceti ca in un numar din a.
null acela al foaiei de care vor-
bcsti s'a scris despre moi 81 s'a
spus ca visa primit abonamen-
tul. Cine deci are vina ca nu
via sosit? Daca esti scuba aluia
din Detroit 81 vezi lumea tot in
colori de acelea, poate tom tri-
mite la casa pc cineva sa te scu-
trc leaca de ureche ca sa tc
trezegti din visarile acelea 81 sa
rcvii acolo, de unde ~.ai sseseut
81 In sinii pc earl i-ai supt. Pri-
cc,Mts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18

lar daca MI s,lnt doritor de cruel
de fier, Dnmnezeu mia ajutat
de am trecut de crncea de lemn.
lar acum IIndul nostru dc, a
ne ridica vocea 81 a striga ca
vrem Transilvania, pc data ce
ne vom realiza idcalul vom avea
fericirca de a reintemeia Romi-
mia Mare.
Gu Dumnezeu inaintc!
VA doresc multi binc 81 Ia re-
vederc.
Gabriel Stanciulea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
RE I = III.


Idiftci I'd IUSt Icdmd ca pfeSe-
dnltele Wilson Sc va pune ca un
[ap6stol al'blfndetei pcntru Huni.
[Natlinea a cam ramas pc gfnduri
ca acest mare American ca poate
va indemna ca Hunii sd fie uitati
81 sa sc trateze eli eli cu gentilcta,
81 astfel pnnindu-se pc sine in opo
|zitie GU sentimental aliatiTor din
Europa. NJ mai putin dccit
Anglia ramas nedumerita, Fran
ia despre ,,libertateax marilor" /,
fnsa Franta a avut multe nepla-
ceri asupra lucrarilor la planul
pcntru o iga natiunilor.
Fiecare francez de la ,,Tigrul"
Clemenceau 81 presedintele Fran
tel, Poincare, pima la eel mai sim.
pln soldat sunt determinati ca
Germania trcbuc sd platcasca, sa
|plateasca pima la uItimul pfening
al putcrei eli. Fiecare francez G
determinat ca criminalii vinovati
earl sunt responsible de abomi-
nabila crima din 1914 sa fie pc
|dcpsiti dupa faptele lor. Nici un
francez nu-si perde somnul GIN
dindu-se la confortul orr necom-
'fortul Germaniei Gle milne. 1nsa,
ncdlmerirea Frantei a fost ca
presedintcle Americei, Gu natiu-
nea Americana indaratul lui,
'poate vor lua atiudine ce Sc fie
in opozitie Gu aliatii Europeni
-referitor la Hunii invinsi.
Acum toate aceste indoieli 81
-tcmeri au fost uitate. Presedinte-
'lc American in Franta, 81 tot
ce Francezii isl amintesc~ este. ca
.acest ON TRIMS soldatii Ameri-
cani in Franta carl la Belleau 81
Chateau Thierry au salvat Fran
ia, lar in salbatacimile de la Ar
gone au condus singeroasele cam
.panii ce au ajutat la sfirsirea a.
cestui razboi. Singurul sentiment
&c preoclpa pc francezi acum G
sa fie multumitori Americei 81 O.
mului ce 0 reprezinta.
81 nici nu a fost, nici odata,
motive substantiale pentru a ia
-ce pc francezi sd Sc simta strim-
torati. Cele ,,patpusprezece pune
te'' nu au dat loc la formularea
nici unei temeri ca poate mcapc
uf sentiment mai dulceag referi.>
tor la atitudinea Americanilor ca
ira inamicul comun. Presedintelc
Wilson d mers in Franta ca sa
faca clare aceste puncte, nu ca
sa Sc opuna Frantei orr Angliei
la construirea detailurilor. Deja
in prima lui vorbire oficiala IT,
nuta in Europa, ell declarat ca
vinovatul tre1ue pedepsit. Ell STA
exprimat cea mai adinca simpatic
81 eel mai SINGER respect fata de
aspiratiile Frantei.
, Pretutindeni francezii au res.
rectat 81 admiral pc presedintele
American. Char atunci cind sc
indoiau mai multi Ell nu au nitai
ca trebue sd fie multumitori A.
mericei pentru ceea ce au facut
pcntru Ell. Acum, in entusiasmul
momentan la ajungerea lui, ii
au fost subit convinsi ca prese-
dintele nu a VENT ca un contro
versalist idealistic ci ca un ON de
afaceri ce a VENT ca sd Sc inte-
lcaga GU tovarasii lui referitor la
rcconstruirea 81 reabilitarea lu-
mel.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-18
9I SMFCAr' -
QRUBIlCITATEME
@z-5nl1ks@
DE vfNZARE.

@ casa in Bcrca, Ohio, Berca
Road. Lotul 35Ox100. Casa este
.cu sase incapcri prcvazlfte CA lu-
nina electrical 81 gaz aerian. Co.
tete pentru pasari 81 rimAtori.
4 Doritorii sa SO adreseze la:
Adam Herlea, 2066 Mcgee Str,
Lakewood, o.
(S7, 80, 81,