davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ATTENTION TURNS
TO SOUTH SALEM III
WITHOUT RESULTS
German Press Is Evidently Pre-.
pairing Public To Abandon
Hope of Taking Ypres

NYEw YORK Nav 4-Associatcd Press)-Frustraed in
IN North break through the Aimed lines and
to their the Chan? PORTS disappointed in their fail
the Germans yesterday turned their attention
10 the south with and
unable advance the day fighting in that direction
Heavy commandments by the Germans reported from
and only the south side the salient was there any
Indication Of the point points against which the expected next
phase OF the offensive would be directed
On Annenees sector there reported a
of artillery fire during the early OF the
ay pesage concerted infantry assault might
expected There also heavy artillery FIRE reported
Neppe Forest and but also there
infantry attacks. - ~ ....
General Hag reported night that there had been heavy
artillery against Allied positions the north OF Albert but
had made attacks other than connu
sheng During the day the south of Viers Bret
British French forces had taken few prisoners This
report the earlier London that in this sector and
several German positions had been taken
French front the day comparatively quiet
and the French tommunque said there infantry
gagements during the day. -
80 GERMANY BREAKING NEWS
dispatches and reaching neutral capitals
Berlin apparent that the inspired German
pairing public abandon the hope of the capture OF Ypres
Carefully orded articles appearing that to have this
celr!y in view
VI General Foch the full confidence of the rallied
war this indicated yesterday by the announcement
he has been named commander the italian 'front.'
al well the Western Front
,&sFi' ACTIVITY IN ITALY -
~ added significance this appointment from the
epotiom Rome OF intense activity along large part OF the ta
There between reonnoIteT
which the epused and there strong indication
that Austrian drive may be at hand
Aircraft played yesterdays military o9er-
atoms and large engaged scouting resulted in frequent
encounters British front London reported that eighteen
aeny downed and FIVE British machines miss
irg. tE""' - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
PACT.
MADE WITH! NORWAY
Agreement IS First TO Be Reach
ed With Any OF the Northern
az European NeHtrals =

WASHINGTON, May 4-(Associated
Press IA commercial agreement along
the lines laid down by the war trade
board governing all exports has been
signed with Norway, it was announced
last night. This b the first such agree
nent made by any of the Northern
European neutrals,
The war trade bonrd, in refusing to
s~ee export licenses for cargoes of food
tufts or materials. useful in warfare,
several weeks ago announced that the
refusal would stand except in the. case
Of those countries who would agree not
TO permit reexpRrtatiqns TO Germany
u ths. e3portatidfi 9f articles to be re-
9laced through fineticaT Imports.
Opportunity to resume importatioHs
from America along this line was offer.
ID to Holland, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
OVERNMENT HEADS
. ARE ALL AGREED

WASHINGTON, May 3-(Ohicial) -
Authority to the President for in
ereasing the United States army to
whatever size may be necessary to win
the war was proposed yesterday to
congress by Secretary of War Baker,
Major General March. chief Of staff,
and Provost Marshal General Crowd
err.
Baker declared that it would be un,
wise to set a, limit on the army. He
said that the army appropriation bill
now should provide for about three
million men, including two million al,
ready under arms, but that supple
mental appropriations may be asked
us needs develop and ship construc-
ton permits the transportation of larg-
er bodies Of troops overseas.
Discussion In the military committee
Indicated unanimous opinion for send,
ing large army to assure 4 military
decision at the earliest moment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
NUMBER OF BUYERS
~ IS SURPASSINGHO

WASHINGTON, May E. (0ffioial) =
The third Liberty Loan campaign end
tomorrow, (SatuTday) with the certain
" that the three billion. dollars mini.
mum has been subscribed, but .the-def
mite, amount will not be- known fot
several days. thereafteE. :. The number
Of sibscribers will be several million
over the. $500 900 =. Of the second loan
and at least. thrice the number. Of tn
first loan, that, being about 1000, 900.
Officially the, loan is still somewha
under the minimum, but unofficial fig
ures show many. millions OF dollars un
reported by the banks. All except pos
sibly one Of the nation s twelve bank
ing districts promises to exceed its al
lotmsnt.
In some districts every county and
every state has Oversubscribed IT,
quota. Every employee of the Rock
Island Railroad, numbering Al, 1877, ha'
subscribed
President Wilson 8 purchase of p
80 t'baby bond" in addition to his
previous purchases, totaling $4,000
ave started, a "match. the president
'optest, which is adding million new
subscribers in the last two days.
San Francisco reported the largest
'oaa subscription was 100000 by the
Coyo Ksen Raisha steamship Com
any Every office employe subscribed
itizens of German blood are active ~
aising a large sum.
The subscriptions for the city now
total $55,OO0,0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
AUSTRIA IS READY
10FORlCEIT WORDS
plans Colonial Expansion In
Spite Of Often Asserted
War and Peace Aims =

AMSTERDAM, May 3--tAssociated
ess)-PIans for great colonial ex-
pansion by Austria after the war are
told by Professor Karstedt, in an ar
ticle appearing in the Wirstschafts
zeitung. These plans are said to even
contemplate the taking Of colonies from
Holland in spite of the fact that the
Netherlands have remained neutral dur
ing the war. The reported plans do not
harmonic with the often repeated as
seItiOns Of the Austrian government
tnat the country is not seeking terri
tofiai aggrandizements and in favor
of peace without indemnities and with
out annexations.
He suggests that the plan most
feasible for consideration, is that Aus
tria should take the colonial posses
sions of Portugal France and Holland.
He. thinks that Holland has neither the
men nor the means to develop the East
Indies adequately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
WEEKS RESULTS .
SUMMARIZED
SATISFY ALLIES
Germany Has Been Forced To
CAL More Heavily On Reserves
Than Have the Allies and Has
Achieved Only One Advantage

% "a , ..' ~
LONDON, May a - ASSOCIATED
Pre- Looking St the ks OPP,
erations on the west front from the
standpoint of the economy of mrn, the
results are satisfactory from the Brit
ish standpoint. q Such is the opinion
of General Radcliffe. who issued an
official summary Of the general stu,
alton.
The Germans have failed on the
north, says this summary but they
have succeeded IN making their ght
flank secure at Mount KENNEL where
they were In grave danger from any
strong offenyive which the All es might
launch against them. This may be
considered as the chief advantage
which the eT envy has secured.
Operations must be considered from
the view point Of economy in men and
in this re'peet the advantage les
clearly with the Allies.
In the recent fighting the Germans
have use1 Eve dipisi ons whi'h were
taken from theiy general reserves.
This was in ed ition to the seven or
eight divisions which had previously
been employed.
On the other hand the Allies have
not been forced to call upon their re.
serve forces to any such extent and
therein lies their advantage in view
Of future operations.
Taken all in all, General Radcliffe
says in closing, the results for the
week are satisfactory TO the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
GRAND JURY NDcIS
Morris STRATEMEYER

Morris Stratemeyer, youthful
"raffles", who was arrested April 81,
after a long series of burglaries and
robbeEies which extended over q period
of three mouths, was indicted on two
charges of burglary by the grand jury
yesterday. Stratemeyer, who is nine
teen years of age, has been held in the
police station ever since his arrest last
month.
/ :: In q confession made to Chief Of De-
tectives McDuffie, it is alleged that
young Stratemeyer admitted to. have
committed thirty.nine burglaries and
robberies during his career Of crime,
His principal offenses, according to his
confession to McDuffie, were o series
Of hold,ups of guests at Japanese. tea
houses and the robberies of the homes
of Sam Walker, Harold Giffard, John
Drew and others,
An Indictment was also brought in
against Joe Joseph, charged with mali.
eious conversion, 1t is. alleged that
Joseph converted to his own use an
automobile which did not belong to
him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
LAST day OF loan
DRIVE Is /! AT HAND
Success IS Assured With Less
Than Sixty Millions Of Dol
lars Needed Today -.

WASHINGTON, Nay ~ Associated
Press) With the close Of the last day
but one Of the Liberty Loan drive sub
~riptions took on greater volume and
the total announced yesterday was
less than sixty million dollars short of
three billions, For the day the totaI
announced was Slss, $50 900 while the
grand total given was $2s940, 640, 400
Word came from the Philippines yes
terday that It's quota Of six million
pesos $4,000, 000J was oversubscribed
and the grand total might be double
It's expected that the returns which
will come in, on the last day. of the
lriye will be immense and that it will
be several days ,afterward when tic
final success of the loan can be an
nounced. t7s'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
EFFORT MADE II|QlGET
ORDER BARRING THE
/. GUARD REcINDED

Messages from the chamber of com
merce and from Delegate Kuhio have
gone forward to Washington asking
that the order barring national guards
men from participation in the next Of
feers' training camp be withdraw.
The message, of the chamber to its
Washington representative is as fol
lows;
privilege of entering next officers
training camp denied members nation
al guard. Boys dislearteped, entire
community feefainjustice to Hawaii 3
loyal efforts, Large percentage gradm'
,ates last training camp were from
guard, demonstrating efficiency of home
material Urge secretary war amend
order TO include guard"
Delegate Kuhio said he had sent d
message along similar lines II GER
tainly think guardsmen should bave
the opportunity to enter the third train.
ing camp" he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
GERMAN REPLY DOES
NOT SUIT AMERICA

o
articles which
the of Ger
IS
the
in
Of
protection
Y
M A. workers Germany will proof The
reques be ms
said that Berlin
that soldiers branch Of
The London intmated the charges
nm n lbterfuge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
Steel and Pig Iron PAN.
Of CsgAtry
Al Needed For War
Producers Are Told Entire Out.
put Required and Eight Thou.
sand Tens Are Taken From
Non-Essential industrial Con.
Oern u ,Ayre.,,i ~ fsltess ,

WARRINGTON, May 4--(As-
sociated Rrcssl 1.-The Nations sup
ply Of steel and pig iron has been
virtually communicated by the
governments 70 meet war necessi-
tias and other industries may be
Lent at practically q utandsttll.
Director ef Steel J. Leonard
Repogle, Of the war industries
board told the iron and steel men
that they must devote thar entire
output 70 yer work and that every
other industry must stand aside.
At the same time he took, over for
governments uses 5000 tons Of steel
from q, non essential industrial es-
Establishments, Informing the man
agemept ef the concern that II was
required for war work. s'se, v,
News of this order hrs created
CONSERVATION In . number Of In
dustriea which have been securing
steel In 1t least limited quantities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
EEDRUCGE CHANNEL
IS STILL BLOCKED

LONDON, May 4 - (Associated
Press)-Zeebrugge canal is still effec.
tually blocked to the enemy subma.
rines which are still compelled to use
the Ostend entrance alone. Observers
report that the enemy us working
frantically In efforts to clear the chan
mel but is experiencing great difficulty
with the removal Of the cement load
ed vessels that lie in the PASSAGE.
Silt is also 6lling in rapidly. and
adding to their dificulties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SENATE STILL FAv0RS
" BOOSTING WHEAT PRICE

WASHINGTON, May s-(Assoeiat'
ed Press The senate again went on
record yesterday as in favor Of in
creasing the minimum price, for wheat
from 80 to $3.50 bushel, On this
noint the two houses are. opposed for
the house of representatives has de-
clared itself against making any
change in the minimum prize, takinG
the ground that the cost Of honr and
bread was now as high as the con
stunning public should be, called upon
to bear ..,s- I =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ANATORS FALL WITH
MACHINES IN FLAMES

WASHINGTON, May A. ASSOCIATED
Pressl-ln desperate rir hight yesteT
day between Charles Chapman and a,
German aviator, high above the lines
Chapman and the enemy plunged TO
gether behind the German hines. Both
machines were in flames as they
hurtled to the earth.
Casualties reported yesterday were
eighty eight Eighteen were killed in
action, one died of wounds, two of acct
dent, five of disease. two were severely
wounded and fifty, eight slightly, with
two missing.
Three marine corps casualties were
reported, all slightly wounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
TO CURE 4 cold IN ONE Dki

take LAXATIVE PROMO QUNIHR
(l'ablsts). Druggists rstundmonsy II
it fails to cure The signature Of
Z. W. GROVE Is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO st. Lonis. u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SILVER DOLLARS ARE
W." SENT TO MELTING POT

WASHINGTON, May ,3-(Associated
Press) Under the recent act providing
for the melting of silver dolars and
preparing for export to countries need
ing the silver, $30,O00,O0O worth has
been melted up and lnegotiations are
on with the Allies for the, export Of
this metal to be used for their coinage,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
n INVOLVEMENT MEETS
"a JUBILANT RESPONSE

CHRISTIANIA, May. 4-(AssOcia-
ted Press)-News Of the signing Of the
agreement between this country and
the United States relative to CONNER
cial relations and the permitting Of ex-
ports from that country to Norway has
struck a popular chord. There is gen
eral jubilation, following its announce
ment. :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
Fer A LAME BACK.

when you have pains or Iameness in
the back hnthr the parts with Chamber
lain = Pain Balm twice Il day massag
ing with the palm Of the hand for five
minutes nj earh auuHca ion n n
dampon piece of flannel slightly with
this linlment and hind IT on over the
seat of pain. For sal" 10y all dea! ers.
u. us"n. S".,th \ Co., Itd., agents for
Hawaii Adlt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
RAILROAD OPERATING
- income IS DECREASED

WASHINGTON, May 3-(Associat
ed PTess)-Marked difference in the OPP
Grating of the railroads under the gov,
eminent regime are seen in. reports
from the director generals office. Dur
ing the first three months of govern
mentl control ia railroads report a
net operating income of $54 ,OO0, 900, as
against Ala, 900 900 for the same per!
iod Of 1917 under private direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
SPAIN SAVES LIGHT;

NEW YORK, May 3-(Associated
Press --DesDatches received here say
that Spain has gone on the daylight
saving" basis. the period during which
the clocks are put ian hour ahead
being from April Is to October o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
HUNS PUSH ON

BASEL, May 4-(Assaciatrd PressI
troops are continuing to push
forward in Rnssia They hAYe reached
the DOntz River in the Don Cossack
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
Russian Civilians Made Frantic
BY Barbdrisn1 of Teuton Invaders

in
the
Int
II and
lnf down D the o escnne the flames
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
PEACE OFFENSIVE TO
BE NEXT HUN MOVE

LONDON Press)A offensive be
Cecil
day q correspondent the Associated Press
offensive follow the Knockout onnSe
he said The knockout offensive intended mainly to
directed mainly against England
which they win offer viii not be at all acceptable
mainly Intended consumption the
! publ which is desired
their
much longer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
Cl aVEh HOOP STEM

LONDFN, Nav, r. Aw iatOl'
Prcss) --lnli""tion o. the .G"r'mit pr.
paganda in Nn'arh are sP"n' Ia tho41h
mani Of Finqirh pGr.pa :. fQr 4,
establishment or a Monarchy with u
Germau as king.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
LARGESTtW0ODeN STEAMER
tyNt SLIDES OFF THE WAYS

WASHINGTON, May 3-(Assqciuted
Ptess) Today 3 ship launchingS inolud
ID the largest wooden steamer yet
launched at o Pacific Coast yard. Or.
binary lannehings are now coming in
such numbers that they are no longer
Noteworthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
ASKS FOR FUNDS

These promises were made by
the secretary of war when he pre-
scented his estimates of the need
ed appropriations for the war pro-
gram. He told Of the immediate
need of providing fifteen billions
of dollars. General increases are
made in these appropriations.
most especially in the quarter
masters and ordnance depart
ment.
lie said that this month there
will probably be at least 305.OOO
registrants called to the colors.
Yesterday a call for 62H skilled
men was issued: They are to be
notified to be ready by May II.
In congress the sentiment for
larger army is growing steadily.
Senator McComber yesterday adj
vocated an army three millions
larger than the present forces or
in all, five million men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
M'ANDREN IS NAMED
As CHIEF Of STAFF

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUAR4
TIERS, May az Associated Press) -.
Maj. Gen. J. W. McAndrew, has been
appointed as chief of staff for General
Pershipg, in Frapee, and Brig. Gen.
James q. Hartford has been named to
command of the American troops on
the field.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-07
NENlEN0U6H EQ
NSUREQIClQRy
WltLs4E SENT
|OVERT0FRANGE
Every Cantonment and Camp
Win Be Enlarged and Some
New Ones Win Be Built SeCre-
tary Of War Informs Congress-
FIFTEEN BILL IONS OF
I v DOLLARS TO BE NEEDED
Sentiment In Favor Of Vastly In
creased ArmyhWins Friends
and Nations Program As
sunes Colossal Volume Is 'at
ADMINISTRATIONS, Nav q

sIII'i3 INA. May a w. -
department plans contemplate the
raising and sending to France OF
vast army with all possible
speed. Secretary Of War Baker
yesterday told congress that 1t is
the purpose of the government to
muster the men in just as fast as
it is possible to train and to
transport them and that enough
will be mustered In and sent to
France to insure victory. How
many men this would entail he
and no one else could tell:
Every cantonment that has
been occupied by the army that
has thus far been trained is to be
enlarged aud it is probable that
some new ones will be built. he
said. Chief of Staff March also
told of the plans that ware under
way for the use of all the present
camps and environments and OF
possible increases which are con-
sidered and will. probably be
~, q do A.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18
lWSSl Msssl
"SLEPY TEDDY" ZEMkEL.

Nejznam6jsi prodavac caso-
.pisI v Clevelandu, Teddy Ro-
nigh, 1919 KEEPER Court podle
hi vcera epidemii chripky We
start 46 rokI. Romigh byl cd
dtleho mladi slepcem a byl
.znam zvlast v dolennim meste,
jake ''slepy Teddy. Jeho sta
noviste bylo II Cuyahoga budo-
wy ma Superior Ave-, kde stra-
vii dvanact let sv6ho zivota a
kde svym rozprodejem casopi-
sd ziskal znacneho jmeni. We
skutecnosti byl nejbohatsfm
,prodavacem casopisd meste
"a nejznamejsi figurkou u squa-
lru. Vlastnil peknou residence,
nekolik lotI a sIusne bankovni
'vklady. Tyz graduoval We stat
mi kollejis pro sfepce " Colum-
bus a jeho slepa zena byla row
|nez absolventkou vyjmenova-
|neho 1tiliste. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18
WSSl WSN
POPEL BUDE PQHkBEN
" AFRICE.

i ~ t- &
Do collinwoodskeho krema-
ter:a pfivezeny dnes pozGstat-
XIV 81. Elsie Clarkove, pdlshnu-
vsi epidemii chripky v Colum-
bus. Ohio. Clarkova narodila sc
v Jiznf Africe, kde jeff otec
vlastni zlatodoly a je mnoho-
nAsobnym milionafem. Slecna
Elsie We Spojenych Statech ce-
stovala pro zabavu. a do naAe-
no m9sta, kde m9la n9kolik
vzd&lenych pffbuznych, cht9la
pfijet Ultra. Mezi tim vsak "a
net Pile v Columbus il zahubil
Z do Clevelandu pfivezeno pou
ze lnrtve jeff t9lo, kterezto po-
x6statky budou spaleny a po-
pei otci do Jizni Afriky ku po-
hfbenf bude poslan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18
MSSl WSS
SMRT v PLAMENECH.

Mechan..k John Shannon by
dlel pred meslcem pfedm9stf
Lakewood, nacez odst6hoval Sc
s rodinou svou do Sharon, Pa,
kde zf5kal mfsto dflovedouciho
v Savageovych zbrojovkach,
vladni objednayky ,vyfizuji-
cich. Vcera lakewoodstf jeho
pribuzni obdrzeli telegram, ze
Shannonovu rodinu' potkalo v
Sharon velke nest6sti. Nasled-
KEN pfetopeni kamen dunn Sc
Jim vznal a diva clenove rodiny
uhoreli. Zahynulymi jsou otec
a jeho 14leta dcerka Myra,
kdezto 2ani Shannonova s dru
hym dit6tem. sc zachranili. Uho
rely mechanik cital 48 rokI a
" Lakewood zanechal rozv6t-
vene pribuzenstvo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18
W!sslSsll VS. W.!!zSslSl :! W!zsll
SACKETT SKOLA ZAVKENA

Zdravotni Trad naridil vcera
uzavfeni dalsich tri verejnych
skol, ponevadz influenza Sc me
III dotcenymi zaky objevila.
Mezi zavfenymi nachazf Sc
tez Sackett skola, majfci znac-
ne procsnto zakd ceskych, ja-
koz Observation Fruitland
skoly. Pred tim uzavreno pet
podobnych 1stavd a We IA w.
ucovanf bylo obmezeno. Chfip-
ka v mest6 Sc sic rozmaha, po-
chybuje Sc vsak, ze vyucovanf
We vsech m9stskych skolach ma
sledkem epidemic bude obme-
zovano. Skolni lekaf je totiz
pfesv9dcen, ze do Vanoc zdra-
,votni pomery Sc v m6ste znac-
ne zlepsi, takze i karantena
.Sackett skoly po svatcich od-
'padne. Pom9ry v East Cleve-
land a Cleveland Heights jsou
nezmenene a die vseho vsecky
tamnejsi skoly z1stanou do Va
noe zavfeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18
MgSISs]l IN 81 MSsSl \! Is s.
KRATlcKE LfBANKY.

Sedmnactileta Flora Epplova
902 Wheelock Road zada u
krajskeho soudu rozvod cd
sveho 21leteho manzela Rudolf
ia nfmz sezdana byla " lednu
r. 1917. V zalobe sve pravi, ze
Sc svym muzem lila dve hodiny
,vseho vsudy, nacez zas vratila
sc k rodicam. Byla to pry ro-
nance nezkuSane a manzelstvi
spravn6 nechapajici divky. Ep-
pleova dale chce, aby divci
jmeno bylo il zas navraceno.
Byla Campbellova "a svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18

MSA M|SA
POLICING INSPEKCE BAN
KOvNfcH ZAvODo.

Posledni dobu We Spojenych
Statech dochazf ku velkym lou
pezfm v bankovnich zavodech
"a kterychzto pfepadenf ban
kovnich kasfrd a jinych zfizen
cd mnoho krve bylo jiz prolific.
Vzhledem k tomu mas pol. ma
celnfk vysle do vsech mistnfch
bankovnfch institucf pol. inspek
tory, aby Sc pfesv6dcili, zda We
skera ochranna opatfeni v zdej
sfch spofitelnach a podobnych
lstavech stavaji. Policejni kapi
TAM vyzadajf 81 pffstup k po-
kladnam a v padu nutnosti od-
poruci dodatecne ochranne po-
mhcky vici banditim. Nacelnfk
navrhuje bankovnfm drednf-
'klm nejv6tSf opatrnost j ostra-
zitost. Dobfe zorganisovana tlu
M aAbaHkpvnich lupicd operuje
pfftomne nasf zemi, a na6el-
mix Smith Sc obava. ze Cleve-
land dotGenymi skhdci rovn6z
bude navStiven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-18
WSA IWllsls!')
POMOC RANENYM VOJl-
NOM.

Vladni expert Frank A. Pre-
,ston otevfel Park budove zvla
stni Iradovnu kde, mail sc hla-
sit yyslouzilci 2 nyn6jsi valky,
potrebujici lekarske pomoci a
pripadn6 zam6stnani. Invali-
dGm bude vladni zdejsf komisi
,zvlastni pece venovana. Uncle
lldy budou Jim vladou die po-
treby zdarma dodany a prime
,,rena prace zaopatrena. Svobod
ny vojin po Cas- sve neschopno-
sti prace obdrzi $65 mesicne,
zenaty a bezd6tny $75 a vojin
IS rodinou ziska jest9 vice, po-
die toho mnoho-li ma ditek.
Prihlasky o dotcenou vladni po
moe budu jiz dnes pfijimany.