davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

From the Minneapolis Tribune. 7TS a great week in Russia, ex-Russia. HI near-Russia, auasi-Russia. pseudo 0 Russia, Russias to speak, Russia as it were, and all the other several and divers Russias:
 The bolsheviki are giving bang-up revolution for the Ukrainians at Kiev.
 The Red Guards are at home to the White Guards for free-for-all shooting match in Finland
 The Poles have put on butcher-day tourney for the bolsheviki at Bobruisk
 The bolsheviki are to be entertained by the Moderates at o'clock insurrec- ton at Odessa Friday.
 The Don Cossacks were hosts to the Maximalists at Country club massacre near Tangarod Monday night.
 The Caucasus Hand Grenade club has scheduled a weekend uprising for the Minimalists. beginning tomorrow morn ing.
 The Rumanians are down for pro- granme somewhere in Bessarabia Satur- day and Sunday nights
 The Prussians are giving mock for ward movement against nothing with blank cartridges in Esthonia and Livo- nia.
 In the Russian state motion picture theatre MT. Trotzky is putting on nov city called "No War; But Nothing Doing With Peace" The Hindenburgs are showing at a sub- urban house a film entitled Was Kennst du About Das?" The Films are agog about peace named Making Getaway" or ''who Left the Door Open." The Ukrainians are packing the house for weeks run of Shooting the Shoots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
From the Montgomery Journal.

From the Montgomery Journal. .GRNS HAT fools we mortals bel oo wv Sometimes, with all our
 thought, experience and good purpose, we cannot even put ? and ? together and make of it. Sometimes, we scrape together money, organize, plan and build to solve great prob- lem, and are blind to the simple, natu- ral lessons which the Lord has plainly placed before our eyes. These observa- tions because there's a Story About a Mother.
 Up east, in the great Bellevue hos pitals psychopatEic ward, they've got a little girlish woman named Sophie Berg, whose mind is lon the borderland." Dis tinguished physicians are studying her and faithful nurses watching her, for she's part patient and part prisoner, and there's hope ct Ter complete restora- tion, mentally.
 Sophie had husband and baby. Both died. One can ge- husband, most any time. but cre's very own. angel baby that's different.
 Did you ever watch your little daugh- ter love her doil? It is that mother lcve she shows which makes and moves this world. Society, government. arma- ment war, busincss, everything we un- dertake to do, would finally be useless without it. and SC it is something to be fosterei and saved.
 
 When poor Sophie Berg put such hum ble flowers as a poor woman may on the undertaken turn in the screws in the tiny coffin and realized that it was forever, her brain refused to act straight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
OUR FIRST CENTURY

By George Edward Woodberry. In cannot be that men who are the
 seed Of Washington should miss fams's true
 applause Franklin did plan us; Marshall gave u And slow the broad scroll grew a peo-
 ple's creed Union and liberty! then at our need Times challenge coming Lincoln eAxA
 it pause. Upheld the double pillars of the ca sf. And dying left them who1e-a2f
 crowning deed. Such was the fathering race that ma4e
 all fast, who founded us. and spread from ga A thousand leagues the zone of liberss; And built for man this refuge from Hss
 past, Unkinged. unchurched, unsoldiereds
 shamed were we, Failing the stature that such siFss
 forecast!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

Many of basebalrs grand old men will be permitted to stay in the bis leagues another season because of tho war. As most of these old fellows cant do much fighting, life will be easier fo1 the umpire.
 It must have been bitter blow fol the Kaiser, striving to emulate Alexan- der the Great, Caesar and Napoleon, tc have little country like Belgium throw a monkey into his war machine
 # * 4
 The fact that elevatorettes were found unsatisfactory in the Martha Washing ton, New York's hotel for women, will give deep satisfaction to the cync who says women can get along together.
 # % # Contemplating the downtrodden plum Der who charges SIPS an hour for his time the average newspaper man feels great yearning to seize few unneces- sary tools and go a-plumbing.
 # N #
 An acute observer of international af- fairs says the Kaiser is only symbol to the German people. He must be some thing more. Symbols haven't the Kali ser's capacity for mischief.
 ;s # *
  received from the war a lot of women have forgotten all about their starved souls" while knitting sweaters for so'- diers.
 H. # #
 Just to wander through the streets of Paris. you wouldn't think it anticipates capture by April 1. And your assump- ton would be eminently correct. * < *
 That Washington messenger boy who walked down the street with President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, nonchalantly whistling, had no favors to ask.
 # # # A contemporary says the German crown prince doesn't look quite as bad as the caricaturists picture him. He couldn't and still be at large. x # *
 A glance at the magazines will show that women are writing most of the poetry. Is that because male poets are away swatting the Hun?
 x # x
 King George and Queen Mary occa- sionally worry along without margarine. That ought to make the British public feel kindly toward them.
 # # <
 A man who knows says fishing will make liar out of anybody. It is possi- blc to live go years and never meet a truthful fisherman.
 When you come to think about it, the Impoverished" Russians are giving up a surprising quantity of loot to their Ger man liberators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
3ex!ktttXl@an1iI
HE WALKED WITH WILSON
rom the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 After delivering his speech before Congress. the President and Mrs. Will son went walking down Pennsy ivania avenue. A telegraph messenger boy achieved the distinction of walking by his side for three blocks without being molested. He edged up to the side of the President. said nothing and walked along several blocks. He was on ono side, Mrs. Wilson was on the other
 The President smiled. The boy looked neither to the right nor the left. and whistled nonchalantly. as he kept step side by side with the nations execu- tive. When he came to an office huild- ing he walked away. still unconcerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Marion After Aviation Camp.

T ran up on the train with Con- gressman Oliver" said Dr. P V. Bo- mar, president of the Judson.
 "He had been down to Marion. You know my town Is after an aviation camp and he was one of the visiting party which came to look us over. l hope we will land it. I was greatly struck with what he said about the government need of trained men and women. Those in authority are find- ing out that college training is d mighty good asset in times when the country Is in peril"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
HEAVENLY HOUSTON

From the Houston Post.
 Just put this in your brain cell and
 keep it: Houston is the largest city in area, population, wealth. health and democratic majority in Texas. She is the Hover of Happiness. the Daughter of Destiny. the Lallapaloolah of the Logan ties, the Elysium of the Ellingtonians. the Bete Noir of the Bootleggers. the
 place where Cupid never loafs on his job i and where the soft f!utter Of the stork. s wings stirs the jasmine-scen breezes
 of the springtime. Come to Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Howard Men Rank High.

by the six Selma doctors who volun- unteered for medical service in the army" said W. A. Berry, but I was prouder still that two of them, Doc tors Doherty and Burns, are Howard college graduates.
 T think this in itself ought to be reason enough why Howard college sEould be supported by the people of Alabama. The government is begin ming to reap the rewards of education in the trained men who are taking up the task which confronts the na- tion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Conference Should
 Be Well Attended

6NHE conference of farmers, bank 0 CTS and other business men, called by J. F. Duggar of Auburn, director of the extension service and lexperiment station, to meet at Deca- tur next Friday and Saturday, should be we'll attended. It will be full of interest and will prove of high inn Iportance from both business and an agricultural point of view.
 1 The subjects to be discussed are all in line with progressive farming, and practical results will follow. One of the most timely addresses will be that delivered by Professor Duggar himself on "How the Farmer May Best Use Public Agricultural Agencies.
 Among other informing and stimu- lating discussions will be that by L. L. Gilbert, labor specialist of the United States department of agricul- ture, on "The Supply of Labor in Country Districts-Its Prospects of iPermanency and Cost" and that by F. D. Stevens, farm management specialist of the department, on the Relative Amounts of Man Labor Re. quired to Produce an Acre of Cotton Peanuts and Mixed Corn and Velvet Beans."
 | Breeding swine, fertilizers, the pur- chase of nitrogen, feeding, market l ing, agricultural policies and many other live topics touching the business side of farming, will claim attention and symposium of exceptional bene- lift will be participated in by able linen, recognized as authorities in the agricultural world.
 The conference is called by Profes- sor Duggar with the cooperation ot the state department of agriculture tand the state food administrator.
 These are the counties named in the call: Cullman, Colbert, Franklin, Jack ison, Jefferson, Lauderdale, Lamar Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, Mar shall, Morgan and Winston. Jeffer. son will be adequately represented by individual farmers, and civic bodies should also send representatives. Il may be taken for granted that ths 1other counties will be we'll in evidence
 Their skirts worn out and no thread or material to mend them with, thu women conductors and guards on Ba varian railways demand trousers. w got the impression somewhere that ther, were not enough trousers to go arount
 in Bavaria.
 The widows left behind by Abdu
 Hamid are believed to be supportinl their afflietion with fortitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Citizen Finance. Preacher.

T am proud of one of my members" said Rev. J. J. Milford, of Fayette.
 "J H. Grimsley, one of the leading citizens of my town, feeling the need the salary of Rev. J. H. Longcrier, one of the best beloved preachers in west Alabama to take up the work. The west Alabama mission then got busy and made arrangements to fur ntsh him with an evangelistic singer and secured J. H. Taylor.
 Tt is rather unusual for a business man to agree to finance preacher for term of three years to reach the people of his section.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

harassed soldiers of France beat off the Russians, who tracked them like timber wolves. Many a gallant ex- ploit was performed there, which nov elists, poets and historians have eel ebrated in immortal works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
satsumas Good Investment.

T have five acres of satsumas," said Dr. J. R. Hendrix, "and while they have not yet brought the returns that I had hoped. I got quite a neat little nest egg from those sold this season. < T am confident that later on I will get good dividends from my invest ment in south Alabama. Even should the fruit fail me I will have the land which is yearly increasing in value. 1 am also interested In pecan growing and my trees are doing nicely'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Inspected Auburn Cadets.

most enjoyable time at Auburn las. week" said Col w. L. Waller, local representative of the Doss Tire and Rubber company. with offices in the First National Bank building.
 Colonel Fowlkes and myself wen. down with Governor Henderson and his staff to inspect the Auburn cadets, and we were of one accord in prais- ing their work and commenting upon the fine bunch of young men under Dr. Thach at Auburn this year. Thes are well drilled and disciplined. and they would everyone make fine sol diers if they were called to the col ors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
LET TEEN DO IT

From the Central China Post
 MT. Tien Chun-chien of the Tien Chang Carpet company, M 's san Teh Ii. French concession, nsas tp request his patrons to call before g in the morn ing or after 4:3o in the afteraoon. when he will have the pleasure of attending to them personally. as he fsar ttat they
 may be overcharged by hls tants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Leaves Bs.eban for Railroad.

"Of course I miss the boys around town, and I know that I am going to miss the old pastime at Redwood this summer, but am now railroad ma n, and tied hard to a job that keeps me hitting the ball from morning until night" said L. H. Bennie, former pop ular gateman at Redwood field, and possessed of about as large an ac- quaintance as any man in Birmingham.
 T am now weighing cars for the Iili- nois Central, Frisco and Central ot Georgia at East Thomas yards, and 1t is pleasant outdoor work most of the time. I really like the railroad game better than I thought I would, and it is getting in on me like an old head. and I am beginning to feel the ties that usually hold a man at railroading. once he tries it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
THE GAY LIFE IN RUSSIA

The Don Cossacks are standing in line for con to Anywhere"
 The Poles have chairs in the aisles fer .'Whos Kicking Her Now?"
 For the rest of the season there is promised a lively feast of revolutions, rebellions. tumults, mutinies, seditions. revolts, cabals, emeutes, debacles. trea- sons, stratagems and spells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
SLOGAN FOR sLACKERs

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
 The young officer who announces that he had rather die in France than live in America just now" has framed slogan that the stacker ought to be made to learn by heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
SHE

From the Florida Tines-Union.
 Henry Watterson strongly disapproves of MT. Wilson's equal suffrage idea. The women should look pretty and not srote. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. We'll, at least ss women out of every 100 woulu rather look pretty than vote. and ws suspect the other one. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Lnhnrre yersatile Mnn.

My friend Charles l.. Labarre, of tho firm of Labarre & Erwin, who are engaged in big contract work at Camp Mcclellan, is a most versatile man. said Max Sington.
 T was over at the camp recently and called to find that he had gone to Baton Rouge to be present at the opening of the Louisiana state legisla- ture, he being member of that body from the Seventh ward of New Or leans. He first went to Anniston with the J. O.. Chisholm company, which had the original contract for building the camp, when Major Dulin was quartermaster He was the superin- tendent and made a great record for getting things done. Now he Is in business for himself He has been a big buyer in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

BEGINNING THE DAY-Thou, 0 God, art the light within, beyond, above and before light. In Thee would walk, by Thee | would order my steps and see my path before. With Thy radiance | would dissi- pate doubt and fear, uncover the heart of grief and illumine even the grave. Amen.-H. NJ. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
sylacauga Patriotic

"Sylacauga Is certainly a patriotic community" said J. w. Donnelly, vice state director of the national war sav- ings campaign. In this weeks issue of the Sylacauga News there are 15 ads, most of them half pages and quarter pages, boosting war savings. all donated and paid for by local merchants and manufacturers. Commenting on this the editor says:
 "'It is enough to make any mans bosom heave with pride to be counted among the citizenship of such people as is illustrated in this issue of the News. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

Though honesty be no puritan. yet it will do no hurt.
 -AIPs We'll That Ends Well.
 j. # ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

Remittances can be made at current rate o1 exchange. The Age-herald wil not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE- ERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

Washington bureau. 2O7 Hibbs build ing.
 European bureau, Henrietta street, Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4S 10 50, inclusive, Tribune building, New York city, western business office, Tribune building, Chicago. The > z. Beckwith Special Agency. agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, year sS.uo Daily without Sunday -......... o.VV Daily and Sunday, per month .... -1o DaiIy and Sunday, three months. z.VV Sunday Age-Herald. per annum. z.OO lnursuay's euluon, per annum 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25

No communication will be published without it's authors name Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed tor that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-25
Member of the Associated Press

Member of the Associated Press
 The Age-Herald is the only morning and Sunaay newspaper in Birmingham carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to II or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

dogodke z odprtimi ocmi, mora
razumeti, da Sc blizajo dnevi, ko
sc u~rcsnici socialism. &c prihl-
ia &c Charlie Schwab do tega spo-
znanja in &C govori Lloyd George
ma podobcn nacin, he more zaye-
den delavcc dvomiti o TEN.
Seveda je vprasanje, Ge Sc more
pobozna celia uresniciti. Ali hi BIZ
10 izdajanje take revije prakticno
mogoce?
Rad hi sliSal mnenje drugih So
drugov i'll Tiskovne druzbe. Do
bro razumcm, da hi m0rala biti
rcviji zagotovljcna velika pakla
da. Mislim pa, da hi TO slo. &C.
pray izraSa upravnik dvomc, hi
vcndar skoraj gotovo lahko trdil,
da Sc majniSka izdaja vScm dopa-
de. Ia naSe slovenskc zme ic
paG lepa in hocata obencm. Xakai
torcj ne hi zclcli, da hi dobili vsak
mcscc kaj takcga? Ncndar pa mai
hi sc o TEN izrazili tudi drugi 50
drugi.
kar sc tiGe moznosti izdajanja.
hi pa scveda moral sliSati mncnic
izdaJateljStva - in da he poZa
BIN tudi mncnje uredniStva.
Da morajo biti stroSki veliki, mi
je popolnoma jasno. Jugosl. Del.
Tisk. Druzba DO pa najbolje ycdc-
la, kako SO sc stroSki pokriii pri
majniSki izdaji in DO il tcga la
hko sklepala, kako hi sc pokriyali
pri mcsecni reviji. &c hi Sc TO
vpraSanje dalo %reSiii, hi gotovo ne
steti sodrugi Z najve6jim vcsc
lem pozdravili tako izdajo.
Sodrug Zajcc V La Sale jc
Sprozil miScl, da hi Sc "Pruicta
rec in "Glas Svobodc'' zdruzila.
&c III Sc TO zgodiio, hi moi prcdlog
ncmara lahko odpadel. Ampak da
povom po pravici ' TO ne morcm
pray v%crjeti. "Glas Svobodc" ic
privatno podjctjc. Ncnda Sc re
motim, da je ma MEM uStanovljc-
ma ekSistenca "GlaS Svubodc Co"
Povrh tega tudi dvomim, da hi
mogla j. ID. T. d.. prckupiti pod
jctjc.
PriporoGam torci, da Sc iavno
pobavimo z vpraSanjem revijc. XII
hi nam vscm koristila, Skodovall
pa ne hi nikomur. &c hi mogli IL
vcSti TO idejo, hi ma vsak naGin ma
pravili velik napredek in cas- hi
mas bogato odSkodoval IA trud Ia
zrtvc, XII hi bile morda ~potrebnr.
5 soc. pOzdravom
Prijatelj delavske omike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21
Cleveland, o.

Ccnjeni sodrug urednik!
10 sen dobil lctosnjo majsko
izdaio V roko in sem .io pregledal,
sem izprva mislil, da ie nekje po-
mota. kupil sem jo "a 10 centov,
kakor .ie bio re pref povedano V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

' l~JubljanSkcm mcStnem arhi-
VA Ease. II, akt l0l) lei italian
.Sko-ncmSki tiSkani ukaz, 5 katc-
rim je Napoleon svojim novim
provincam V Aystriji dial imc:' ~
lirske provincije".
Y prevodu sc ukaz glasi:
Napoleon, cesar francoski, krali
italijanski, zascitnik porcnske
zveze.
.Ckazali smo in ukazujcmo:
BeljaSki okraj, dczcla krani-
ska, bivSa avstri.iska IStra, pokra-
JIM Rcka in TrSt, dezclc Primer
Ske, del HrvaSkc in Sploh vSc de-
zele, Xxi so nam pripadle ia de,-
mem obrezju Save, Dalmaciia in
njcni otoki - mai sc imcnuic.io:
"llirske provincije" (pokrajinc(.
Y naScm ccsarskcm taboru y
Schoenbrunnu, dine If. oktobra
1909.
IOdplSal: Napoleon.
Tenn uradnemu aktu pristavlia
A. Askerc, XII ie bill poslcdnja lr-
ia mes'ni arhivar ljubljansl;i. "
uradnih aktih stoji dcsnem ko-
tn zgoraj res poslc.j zmcrom ti,l.a-
no: provinces Illyricnncs'.
krantka JIG imcla svo.jo in,endan-
60 attendance de la Carniolc)-.
kmalu pa sc eta namesto predol-
gega naziva "Provinccs Illyrien
mes tudi samo kratko: "Illyric";
ma pr. "Armee d'Illyric". Mari
nc d%'lllyric'', i. t. d.
Cudno JIG, da Napolcou, Iii jc zc
10 taktno postcpal $ svojimi ''pod
iarmljcnimi narodi''. nj bill Tidal
tcga zgodovinsko vazncga uhazA
tudi V slovcnskcm in hrvaSkcm ic
ziku. Morebiti pa vendar-lc lei
slovensko-hrvaSki tckSt V kakcl
drugcm arhivu?... I'm kako, dI
nj francoskcga tcksta?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

demokratitncga %raprcdka; kompromis s kajzerizmom i nemogoc.
Poraz avtokracie pa predpostavlja zmago Amerike.
KakrSnakoG so domaCa nasprotja med strankami, XII Jill tudi vol
liza ne moe izravnai, je vendar zmaga Amerike V intresu vsega. kar
ic dcmohratifno, tudi vSega, kar ie V centralnih drzavah dcmokratG-
no, potrclna. N0jno varGcvalnc in hrannnc znamke sluzijo potrebamI
lie image. One suziio interesom demokraticnega mmu. One sluNjo
koneu miitarizma. One sluzijo osvoboditvi podjarmljenih narodov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

One sluzJo ustanovitvi novega sveta, kjer DO morcl ma n,cs,oL ,,L,
ncne voIne sbpiti kulturen DO. "a napredek in razvoj.
Ia 'cden sc nabiraJo podpsi, 8 katerimi Sc posameznik zayezuio
"a gotovo mnozmo znamk, Xxi Jill misli nakupii tekon Icta. y 1rroi
MI DeSedaml; hohko misli, da 81 more tekom lcta prihraniti Kor 10
zanJ prihranek, Je 20 Zedinjene drzave, posoifo, "a demokraciio vr.
ga sveta pa obrambna podpora.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21

Iivilski upravitcli IIcrber, Hoo
c je tidal i~zjavo, da ne Smejo
velcmesarji prodajati praSiticga
mesa mcsarjem, XII sckajo ma drob
no ,po WISH ccni kot pred |. ma
lem 1918; ia proklamaciia .ic hu
do poparila vclcmcsaric. Ccna N
nekatere vrstc praSicjcga mesa .ic
takoj padla pc tel i%ziavi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
PODPORNA zVEzA
Inkorporirana %. aprila 1909
drzavi Penn.
Sedez: Johnstown, Pa

lVo v ZlV zen
Sedez: Johnstown, Pa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predssdmk: IVAN PRoSToR. 1908 Norwood RID. Cleveland. Ohio.
Podpedsednk: JOSH ZoRKO, r. +. d. 2 Box l13, West Newport. Pa
Gavni tanik: BLAz NOVAK. 65i Main Str, Johnstown. Pa.
L Pom. tajnik: FRANK PAVLOVcIc, 63i Main Str. Johnstown, Pa.
2 Pom. tai: ANDREA VIDRICH, 40 Main St. Franklin. Conemaush, Pa
Blagatnik: JOSH zELE. $500 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pom. Blagajnk: ANTON HocEvAR, R. +. d 9, Box q, Bridgeport o.
NADZoRNI ODBOR:
Prcdscdnk naizor odhora: JOSH PETERNEI. Box 05, Wilcox, Pa.
1nadzornk: NIKOLAJ PoVSE, 1 Grab St, Numrey Hill, N. 8. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
. nadzornik: IVAN GRosEIJ, ss5 E. 1s7th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoROTNI ODBoR:
Predsednik porot odbora: MARTIN oBERzAN, Box ~, East Mineral
Kans
L pumnk: FRANC TERoPc1c. R. +. D. 3. Box 1e Fort Smith. Ark.
VRHOvNI ZDRAvNIK:
DR. JOSH V. GRATIEK, sE3 E. Ohio St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ghvni urad: 63l Main St, Johnstown, Pa.
URADNo GLAsILo:
vc dopsc aravuo ma glaNncga tajnika in nikogar duge.a. Denar
mai So poslIc cdino potion Postum, Expresnih, ali Bancnih denarnih
naka2nic. nikakur pa NJ potion priNatnih tekoy. Nakaznice mai Sc ma
aloylfaio: BaL Novak, Title Trust and Guarantee Co. in tako naslovIjene
psHIjo , ncscrnim porocnom ma naslov gL tajmka.
V sluaju, ia opazio druStvcni taWiki pi poroGiih glavncga tai
nka kakc pomanjkljNoti, maj to ncmudOma naEuanijo uradu glavnega
tajmka, da Sc V Prihodnje ppravi.