davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Brussels Rugs, $3.50

Special value, seamless
Brussel Rug, size 9x12 feet.
one design only in oriental
patterns and colorings. On
sale at ....... $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04

4. s Aviation Force
For gn Service, France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-04
Gerald Carroll.

Somewhere in France, Feb. -.
r Mrs HANNAH Carroll,
- Slbley 81, Hammond.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
Clicks From The Forum S
Election Bulletin SerOice|

Homnes 80, Olsness 85. Wacker 80,
Macdonald 80. Hagan 81, Dupuis 80,
Aandahl 80, MiIhollan 81. Gaeck1e 81,
Taylor a.. johnson 80. Norton a.,
Sinclair So. Macdonald So. Nelson Sc.
Halliday Township, Dunn County:
Kraabel 10, Wood 80. Hall 6S, Page 8,
Hostility SO, George 10, anderson -,
Olson 81, LANCER 50. Homnes II,
II, Hagan 6S, Dupuis 80, Aandahl Sc,
johnson Ia, Morton "a. Sinclair SO. y,
Bismarck - Glenview, Burleigh
County: steen Is. Frazier "a,
Kraabel 10. wood 28. Han 26, Page
II, Kositzl1y 25, George Is, Anderson
18, Olson "a, LANCER a., Homnes 10,
Olsness 81 Wacker IS. Macdonald 10,
Ha8an 81, Dupuis "A. Aandahl "a,
Milhollan 81. Gaeclle 8, Taylor 16,
Johnson 16. Young "a. Hansett 81.
Cronte-Burleigh County; steen
IL. Frazier SO. Kraabel II. Wood 80,
10. Anderson 3. Olson 81. LANCER 80,
Homnes Is. Olsness 81. Wacker go,
Macdonald 10. Hagan so. Dupuis 81,
Aandahl 35, Milhollan 81, Gaeckle S,
Taylor 3, Johnson Il, Young 80,
Hanchett 4.
Casselton-The City of Casselton,
complete gave Frazier. 24:- Steen,
lat, LANCER 80. Homnes 12e, Baer
"a. and Wick, 1S1. LANCER formerly
resided here.
Mohall-Tha city Of MohaIl is one
OF the few cities of any importance in
the state that went to Frazier.
Dickinson-Belheld, Stark County:
Steen II, Frazier 7.
Taylor-stark County: Frazier 2,
Steen 50.
Sprtngvale township went "a for
Frazier. 8 for Steen; Is for Miss
Nelson, 80 for Macdonald.
Grand Eorks-Par River CITY gaya
steen 10. Frazier 81; Wick II, Baer
10.
Btsmarck-C1ty Of Mott. Hettinger
county: steen 10s, Frazier SO.
Grand Forks-Northwood civ
Grand Forks county. gives Steen so,
Frazier SO; Wick Y, Baer SO. North
wood township gives Steen AZ,
Frazier 46; Wick SO, Baer 40.
ySvz~- UP q q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

Of a room or the sterilizing of milk
bottles to a plane Of interest and
dignity. And her contact with all
kinds Of people in the hospital, in
their joys and their suffering, broad :
ening her eympathies and her out
look, adds that much insight and
inspiration to her relation with her
children and her husband and her
community.
No woman is so well prepared to
meet the sudden emergencies OF ac-
cident or sickness that occur in
every home as the woman who has
had the training OF the nurse. In
fact, to every detail of the health
care Of her family, and the hygienic
care OF her house, the hospital train
ing contributes something that Is
useful or precious.
More and more the hospital train
ing is regarded as q splendid folIq-
dalton for all kinds OF public service
in which women are engaged, and
more and more it win be deliberate
" planned as a preparation also FOR
home life.
The creation OF an adequate nurs-
ing force for the army and navy.
which VIII require $4,000 graduate
nurses this year, leaves the ranks
OF nurses In the civil hospitals seri-
ously depleted. TO fiji in the vacan-
cfes a line OF adjustment is being
made between the homes and the
hospitals. The graduate nurse in
hospitals or on private duty is APP
pealed to enter military service
Young women are urged to enter
hospital training schools. Women
who were nurses before their mar
riage are being encouraged to give
part OF thaiit time to nursing.
How much better Is the call to the
young girl to enlist as nurse to
save d life than the cali 70 the youth
ito enlist as 81 soldier and take q nfeI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

According to Miss Jane A. Delano,
director of the department of nurs-
ing of the American Red Cross, the
girl who enters a training school
For nurses during the present crisis
is just as truly serving the colors as
her brother in khaki. She is doing
this literally from the first day of
her training, in helping with the
care Of the civilian sick; a service
which has a, part in releasing more
graduates for military duty. And at
the end Of the two or three years of
training her opportunities will not
be Iessened but, If anything, increas-
ed. When the war is over the re-
construction hospitals will still need
nurses to carry out new measures
for public health.
So the call of the American Red
Cross for $4,000 graduate nurses for
the army and navy before the end of
the year is 5n reality a. double call
asking, too, for thousands of young
recruits to fill in the ranks.
Offers Opportunity.
In speaking OF the young girls
who Will hear this call, Major Cor
gas, the surgeon general OF the
American army says:
we have precisely the oppor-
tunity for them We have working
In the army about $4,000 graduate
nurses. Before the year is over we
will need 5000 more. Next year we
win have to have at least 10000
more.
Now we don't feel that we can
afford to drain the country and es-
pecdaily the civilian hospitals Of all
their trained nurses. That would be
bad for the country.
ALSO we don't want to follow the
British example where women vol
unteer as nurses aids. The latter
ere not trained nurses and do not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

become so. They are merely help
ers to nurses.
so we have determined upon the
plan of having an army school Of
nursing attached to each of our
great military hospitals, just as the
civilian hospitals have their TRAINING.
schools Tor nurses.
''The course will be free. Should
the military hospitals continue in
operation for the full three years of
the course all graduate nurses win
receive diplomas and will become
members Of the army nurse corps
in the order Of the vacancies. Should
the war cease before classes are
graduated, pupils will be given GER
titlcates which will entitle them to
credit at any civilian hospital train
ing school. i
The student nurses will be used
largely in attending medical cases
coming to the military hospitals in
the cantonments."
This practical consideration Is
making 1t possible for many hun
oreds OF young, women TO become
trained nurses.
Nursing Prepares for Home Life.
In urging young women to take
up this profession Miss Delano
points out that it is Tar from over
crowded and that the dement's and
opportunities presented ought to ap.l
peal To any ambitious young woman.
The trained nurse who nnaFFies.
and gives up her professional work
Tor. home and family life, finds that
her hospital training has given her
rich assets as a dlomenaI1er.
This IS not only true in her lInoyl-
edge OF children, Of dietetics and OF
how to care for the sick, but In her
attitude toward life. Her under-
standing of the why of things lilts
the small, tedious things az house
keeping, whether IT be- the cleaning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
MabIetOn1 Process
ITS Slogan Sound

The village Of MspGeton, in Casa
county, had the distinction of being
the first election precinct In the
state to report it's vote: For COVER
nor, steen 40, Frazier 0. For con-
gress, Wick 90, Baer o.
Two years ago, this precinct cast
20 votes for Burdick. four for Fra
zier, and one for Frame.
For two weeks the town has dis
played great banner across the
main street, This Town Is One Hun
dred Per Cent John Steen for Cover
nor" and the boys made good with
a vengeance today.
8. J. Doyle got the only Democratic
votes cast for governor-four.
Buy w. S. S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

I this county, McNair. OF Portland. de-
feating Paulson, OF Hillsboro. The
entire Nonpartisan state ticket also
led in this county.
WiIliston.-stony Creek, the scene
ot'a clash between Townley and Bur
dick last Sunday, went to Steen by a
majority Of 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were early to-
day that the entire Independent leg
lslative ticket in the twenty-ninth
district had been nominated. This
would mean the defeat of Anthony
Walton and the nomination Of George
Reishus, member Of the Legislature,
who clipped the Townley fortunes in
the last session.
Eenmnre.- Although the Nonparti-
san ticket went strong in the goose
neck" district, Congressman Norton
carried Kenmare, the home city Of
Sinclair, his rival candidate.
Anamoose.-This town In the city
Of heavy German population, gave
Frazier majority Of six.
Wahpeton.-Tha city Of Wahpeton
went better than twelve to one for
John Steen, the vote being: Steens
252; Frazier. 90.
Shields, Grant Couuty.-steen, Il;
Frazier, 26. Kraabel. 27; Woods, 50.
Hall, 81: Page, IL. Kositzl1y, %;
George, 81. Anderson, 80; Olson, 20;
LANCER, SO; Homnes. Is. Olsness,
81; Wacker. 20. Macdonald, 80;
Hagan, 80; Duipis, %. AandahI, 81
Milhollan, SO; Gaeckle, 20; Taylor,
"a; Johnson, 81. Norton, 81; Sim
clair, IL.
City of Grand Forks. (complete).-
Doyle, ia; Wilkinson. 81.
Custer. Morton county: steen "a,
Frazier 80.
st. Anthony, Morton county, steen
6, Frazier SO.
Bismarck Mckenzie village. Bur
leigh county-Steen SO, Frazier &;
Kraabel "a. Wood 16; Hall Fl, Page
%; Kosit2lzy 10, George SO; Ander-
son %, Olson 10; LANCER 18, Homnes
%; OIsness 16. Wacler %: McDon-
aid %. Hagen IT; Dupuis 8, Aandahl
8, Gaeckle 81, Taylor 80, Johnson. 20;
II OuILs go E3d4lCuSLG 1oS ALdCUOlia4O
%, Nelson 28; Fisk 80, Bronson 10.
Valley City-oriska township went
9 for Frazier. IL for Steen; 19 for
Miss Nelson, 8 for Macdonald.
Wein-er township went IL for
Frazier, 10 for Steen; 10 for Miss
Nelson, 10 for Macdonald.
Mandan-complete. steen 497, Fra
Zier 1877.
HanIzinson. Richland county
Steen So. Frazier II.
Darlington City vote complete,
Frazier So. Steen 125.
Flasher township, Morton county
Steen 40. Frazier 8; Hostility 10,
George 46.
Wing village, B1rleigh county
Steen %. Frazier 20; Wilkinson 1,
Doyle 10; Kositzky 81. George 25;
LANCER 80. Homnes rs.
Bismarck Manning Village, Dunn
County: Kraable 81, Wood "a. Hall
10, Page 27, Kos!tzky 81. George "a,
Anderson SO. Olson GO. LANCER SO,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

Iarimore-This city complete gives
Steen 101 and Frazier 10; Wick o.
Baer 20.
Iarimore township gave steen II
Frazier 10; Wick 10; Baer Is.
,Arvilla. - Arvilla gave Steen
SO and Frazier 3; Wick SO and Baer
II.
Grand Forks-Two wards in Grand
Forks city give steen 172 and Fra
Zier 40.
HIllsboro-This city gave Steen
1874 and Frazier 81; Wick 100 and
Baer 81.
Bismarck Sixth ward: steen 10;
Frazier 48. Young TO; Hanchett 10,
First ward, Steen 145; Frazier
26
Second ward, steen 1877; Frazier
SO.
Carrington-Doyle, 70; Wilkinson,
Hankinson-Doyle. 122: Wilkinson,
3S.
Rugby-City Of Rugby gave steen
1853, Frazier 81.
LAdgerwood-steen 65. Frazier 8.
walcott township, Richland county
including small village Of Walcott-
Steen 81, Frazier 90.
Dwight township, Highland county
-Steen 10, Frazier 20; Baer %, Wick
10.
Mandan-first ward, steen 81, Fra
zier 46; End ward, Steen 2O4, Frazier
81 3rd ward, Steen 226, Frazier 40;
Steen majority for Mand2n, 900.
Bismarck-First ward-Congress-
man. Hanchett 81, Young 20. Steen
146, Frazier 81. Lieutenant COVER
nor, Kraabel 1877, Wood 26. Page 11G,
Olson 80, Anderson 1873. LANCER 80,
Homnes 1877. Olsness 81, Wacker 115.
Hagan IS, Mcdonald 131.
Grafton, Walsh county gives Steen
241, Frazier 40.
Grand Forks county, Agnes town
ship gives Frazier II, Steen "a. Wick
20, Baer IA.
Mekinock-vick 25, Basr SO. steen
80, Frazier %.
Second ward, Grand Forks city,
Frazier 33, Steen "a.
First ward, first precinct, Steen
151, Frazier II.
Sterling, Burleigh county, steen
II, Frazier 90 . Kraabel IA, Wood 26.
Hall rs, Page Is. KositzlSy 10, George
IS. Anderson IS, Olson 18. LANCER
%, Homes II. Olsness 81, Wacker
IS. Railroad commissioners: Du-
puis16, Aandahl IS, Milhollan 81,
Gaeckle IT, Taylor IS, Johnson 20. For
congress Young "a, Hanchett 13.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 26.-
Grand Forks county, Chester town
ship, Baer Is, Wick 81. Frazier II,
Steen 80.
Grand Forks county. Inkster viii
lage, Baer 7, Wick 80. Frazier 6,
Steen 81.
Hillsboro.-The entire Nonpartisan
legislative ticket was nominated in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

when I have already told you that
you won't do.
Billie--I just want to. figure out
how much l was losing,
Bthe1-Tm afraid that bell means
another caller.
Fred (inploringIy)--Yo know
there is such a thing as your not be-
ing at home.
Ethel Csuggsstively) Yes, and
there is such a thing as my being
engaged.
"And this" said the teacher, lis.
the rhinoceros. Look carefully at
his arTnored hide"
'T see," said the bay boy of the
class. AN wot this one?"
"That," answered The teacher, SIS
q giraffe"
Gee! He's got q periscopeI"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
Girls VIII Be
Attendants For.
Billiard ParIoY
~ Aaaociatea PresaN

st. Louis, June 27s-Charles Peter
son, noted biIliardist, has announced
he soon win employ girls in his bill
Hard hail here. Peterson said the
reasons for employing girls are, pri-
maTIly, because they can do the work
better than men, and, secondly, be-
cause men are hard to get.
''This viii be q good place for girls
to work." Peterson said "And 1t
win be good for the place when girls
are employed here. Their presence
will aid me in keeping profane Ian
guage and the like on the other side
Of the wallis"
MT. Peterson formerly was proprie-
tor of q billiard parlor in Fargo, and
is well known to northwest billiard
players. He appeared in Fargo last
winter as touring partner of Willie
Hoppe, Chicago, worlds champion
billiard player. "
Buy W. 8. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

The man in the next flat was
pounding on the wall
Look here" he cried, II can't
sleep with that kid yelling like that.
IL you don't make him stop, WIN.
Come right In" said the baby's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
10 - 20 OLAsgIgY

STEADY POSITION, ianitor z. M. 70.
"a. Only competent man apply.
WANTED Girls at Manchester Bis
cnit Co. Must be Us years or over.
WANTED no RI1l7I aoomingh
furnished OF ssnfnrnighed ia EaE5a
or Moorhead. Ns6ata 3g9s Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27
w. s. S..

AS the stout man, whose voracious
appetite excited the envy OF the
other boarders, turned to leave he
CHANGED to glance down at his waist
coat.
81 declare" he exclaimed ruefulIy,
IF haven't gone and lost two butt
tons off my vest.
II think it highly probable" chilli
lily answered the laud1ady, athat you
VIII find both OF them ia the dining
room.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

so your boy Mike has gone to the
WARP"
And sure he has that"
They've had a great battle over
there, I'm hearing"
TITS the gospel truth"
So you heard about it?"
Sure and I did. Didn't Mike tell
it to me on a postal?'
What did he say?'' ,~
Sure he said: One day General
Pershing came out Of his tent and
says, says, he, is Mike Brady here 2
and Mike says, 7 am and he says,
says he, Let the battle go on!'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

The ferocious-Iooking sergeant ma
jor was inspecting a squad of young
recruits. Pausing in front of one,
a. spinner, he said. "Have you shaw
ed with a. glass this morning?"
\ mo, sir, was the prompt reply.
Then why the dickens didn't you?''
said the irate sergeant-major. -.
Because, personally, think a
razor fetches the hairs OF much bet
ter than glass; was the cool re-
ply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

what is the name Of that hand
some prisoner" asked the impress
sionable young woman. .
mo. 1905, Miss" replied the war
den.
How funny! But, of course, that
is not his real name"
"Oh, no, Miss; that's just his pen
name"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

Wont you come to one Of my
young mems evenings? You should
always be careful Of what company
you keep. One becomes like ones
associates, you know.
II don't know so much about that
mum. why, been ISOLATED with
fish all my life and I can't swim a
stroke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

Neighbor -aalloa, Jenkinsl How
are YOU? Haven't seen you In the
garden for quite while, and you
never come and sec the wife and me
now. Why is that?
Jenkins We'll, the fact lis, old
chap, that It's not through ilI-will
or bad feeling, or anything like that,
you know; only you and Msr. Poss-
more have borrowed SO many things
from me that when I see your place
1t makes me feel quite homesick
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

st done had to go out collectin' fob
de missionary society" explained
the old oolored woman who was
wanted for some homework, accord
ing to Harris Dickson.
'But have work for you to do,
and You need all the money you can
get. What do you get paid for coll
lecting?" asked Mrs Dickson.
II don't get paid" said Mandy.
Z only gets what collect"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

The magistrate observed to the de-
fendaut: You seem TO have COM
mitted a grave assault on complain
ant just because he differed from you
in an argument"
There was no help for it, your
Honor" said the offender. 'The
man is a perfect idiot"
well, you must pay a fine OF SO
and the costs, and in future you
should try to understand that idiots
are human beings, the same as you
and me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

father. "YouTl be as welcome as
| flowers in snrine''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

"Any animal with four legs" said
the teacher, IFS a. quarduped, man
is q biped. Now, can anyone tell me
what a. zebra is?'' .[..a
yes, miss" replied a small boy. r
"a Striped"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-27

you've given up drinking, I
hear" said the grocer to the town
bum. '. 81
"Aiu't teched a drop in month, :"
admitted the old fellow. r.
'WeH. you certainly deserve credit
for it." said the grocer.
Just what I was thinking my
self, Mr.. Green. I Jest dropped In
to ask ef ye could trust me for
some groceries"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
MASURI De DEFENSA.

PETROGRAD, 10 Martic (in-
tirZiat. = Ministerul afacerilor
straine de la Moscova mustrat
in mod Official pc inaltii function
mari earl amlntasera ca Germanil
domineaza Petrograd-ul. S "a de
clarat ca raportul era ,,provoca
tor.
Ministrul de razboi Trotzky, a
indcmnat comisarii Sovietului sa
Sc grabeasca GU masurilc de apa.
rarea capitalei, declarind ca ac-
tiunca Gcrmanilor la Pskoff do
vcdcstc ca Sc pregatesc sd dea c
lovitura pc neasteptate lin ca,
de trcbuinta.''
O alta stire anunta ca Trotz
ky sosit la Moscova sprc a pu
ne la calc planul Gle apararea o
raSului, in vcdcrc ca Germani
au intcntia sal inconjoarc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
SCENE FURTUNOASE in
REICHSTAG-UL GERMAN

ZURICH, 81 Martie. = Citeva
exemplare din ziarul ,,Muenchc-
ner Zeitung" primitc astazi ale;
descriu nistc scene foarte flrtu-
noasc in salbatacia lor, carl san
petrecut in sedinta de Martha
trecuta a reichstag-ului german.
Membrii socialist indepen-
dcnti revoltati de contraziccrile
prescdintclui in raspunsul sau a.
drcsat criticei dOctorului Lcde-
bour asupra tratatului de pace cp
Russia, au inaintat sprc scaunul
presidential strigind 81 gesticu-
lind. Linistca a fost numai ca
mari grcutati restaurata de pazi-
tori de casa.
DOctOrul Lcdebour este unu1
dintra conducatorii majoritati
Socialistc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-22

DIN JAPONIA

TOXIC, 20 Martic. - Aici cir
cula svonuri despre ivirea unor
crizc in cabinet. Sc dau 'apoarte
tcmcinicc dcsprc formarca unul
guvcrn de coalitie in care pre-
zentul prim ministru, fieldmarc-
salul Tcrauchi, sd fie ministru de
rasboi.
Crcdinta gcnerala preset 81
publicului de aici este ca Japo-
MIA animal toatc planurile Gu
privirc la interventia in Siberia
astcpt1nd alte schimbari de We
deri cl guvernul Statelor Unite
S'a aflat ca parerea Amcricei va
cintari multi, aducind poatc de
ciziune, in viitoarea politica g
Japoniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-22

mejdil!c submarinelor 81 sd iasa
triumfaturi.
TotuSi nu este correct, spune
admiralitatca sd ne mingaiem Gil
aceea ca prime ejdiile submarine
lor vor fl Inlaturate gradual, orr
ca productia de vapoara are sd
creased. Sa vede Cd publicarea
de data aceasta a faptelor ce sd
petrec Gu privire la ameninta-
rea submarinelor este numai pen
tru ca Sd ,,asigure cooperarca
(lucrarca impreuna) tuturora
celor pc carl ii priveSte' pen
tru ca sa grabcasca Gu construc-
tia de moi vapOara in timp ce Sti-
inta va pune la dispozitia noas-
ira mijioace de ofensiva 81 de-
fensiva, mijloace de carl avem
neaparata trebuinta".
Gu statistica asupra productiei
americana 81 engleza de pc luna
Ianuarie rau ciUruita de timpul
nepotrivit 81 de alti factori, ci-
frele engleze 81 viitoarea declara-
tie lui Huxley vor suna ca o
admoniere serioasa catra mana
gerii santierelor navale 81 catra
muncitori.
Punctul in care productia are
sd balanseze perderile va fl ami
nat la intindere primejdioasa
alta timp cit nu sd Va arata o
t graba maj mare in construifea a
de vase moi. Asa spunca admira-
'litatea engleza, in declaratiile sa-
lc de ieri. ST pc llnga acestea pa
gubele cOnstantc 81 dcflcltul din
trecut trebuiesc sa fic abuse in
darat prin grabnica construirc
de vapoara moi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
STATELE unite RECh>1lT|0-
NEAzA VAPOARELE 0LANDEzE
100000 tone vapodr SC adaoga Ia DrapeD| Natiunei.
PRESFDNLE DREAzA RFCHn0NAREA DUPA Cf 0ANDA RESPIN
CE CFRERNE STATEL0R UNITE 81 ALE ENCLITERfI

cxcrcitiu al drcpturilOr suvcfanc
justificatc prin lcgi internationa-
lie 81 practicatc de toate natiunile.
Pc la orele sase s'a anuntat ca
in timpul zilei presedintele Will
son a fost informal desprc in
tarzicrca rcspunsului Olandci, en-
cercrca daca este sau nu pentru
rcchizitionarea vapoarelor Olan-
deze.
PrcSedintcIe s'a hotarit Sc as
teptc respunsul formal, care fl
ind ne acceptable Ode nu Sc pOa-
te primD Gu toatc ca sub alte
conditiuni poate az Fl scrvit ca 0
baza pcntru moi negOciatiuni.
Dupa accasta a urmat india
ia proclamatiunea presedintelu
Wilson autOriZInd admiralitatea
sd secvestreze vasele, carl vor Fl
echDpate 81 operate de departa
mcntul marinci 81 cOmisiunca dc
transport, pcrsonalul olandes fl
ind inlocuit ell marinari civil A
merlcanl 81 GU reserviStii naval
Dcspagubirea proprietarilor va
poarclor sc va face dupa cum
prcvede lcgea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-22
A CRUTA E ALUPTA.

In timp dc pace, crutarea 0
virtute in timp de rasboi 0
nccesitatc militara. Risipa in a.
ceste zilc intunecoasc nu numai
ca e dc dispretuit, dar G 81
neleiala. A cruta insemneaza a
lupta. Marca do Cumpatare
Thrift Stamp" ofera cea mai
splendida incepere 81 metoda de
crutare din cite avut America
vre-odata. Cruta caci traiul 81 vi
alta ia depinde de aceasta = 81
MI numai viata ia, dar 81 a ta-
rel tale 81 a civilizatiei.
De: s. B. VRo0MAN.