davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
NORMAN AGREES
WITH SHERMAN
Returns After Six Months
Work in Trenches-Right
Heel Is Shot off but Still
Thinks He Is Lucky.

TO return to this country after be-
ing reported missing and to have lost
nothing but a heel on the right FOOT
is the interesting and startling exper-
fence OF George Norman, nephew Of
NJ. Norman. of this city" IT was
surely lucky" the young man said;
why! after the battle of Cantigny
out OF my company of $50. there were
left but eight men,"
Company NJ, which left the city a veal
ago last fall. In February he was
in the trenches and without relief
ne spent six months there. He is WIS.,
lting in the city today and will return
to his home in Hillsboro tomorrow.
George Norman was wounded in
July in the second battle of the
Marine at Chateau Thierry and for
four days was not found. During this
time he was without food or water
This" he says, will seem impossi-
Bile to many, but there are so many
things that I could tell you that would
seem impossible. They all will hear
OF similar experiences when their
boys return"
Mr.. Norman returned to Newport
News, Va. on the Finland four
weeks ago and is at the present time
assigned to the hospital at Fort Shell
AtS = 1S 10 lcCclNlllR treatment,
and he does not expect to be dis
charged for several months.
Private Norman is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Norman of Hillsboro. On
January 3 he will return to Fort
Smelling.
Glad IT'S Over.
When asked whether he was glad
it was all over, the young soldier said:
III be very frank with YOU. l am
very glad it is all over. 1 am glad
not only for my own sake but am
thankful hat the large number of
strong, healthy young men at the
present time training in the many
camps in the United States will never
know VIA it is to go over the top
n will never have to go through
what follows such an experience.
1T is all very we'll INC good for the
boys over here to wish they had gone
across. Those fellows don't know
how lucky they were. People talk
of the value of the experience, but
the battlefield is a pretty harsh
school,"
Frequently Moorish soldiers were
put in to replace tired divisions. "Thel
are good fighters" Mr.. Norman said
IF they think they nave some one be.
hind them to back them up. They
have been known to remark that they
like the French and English but wher
the daredevil Yanks are behind then
they feel twice as brave This infor.
nation Mr.. Norman received from
Moorish officer.
In concluding, the soldier said tina
he was thankful the boys did not have
to spend another winter in the
trenches. He was very modest abou
relating his W experiences, but sale
they had gone through Something
which he shall never forget and added
that General Sherman knew what h,
was talking about when he said tina
war is hell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

Fairbanks. Alaska, Nov. 19.-(By
Mail)-Alaska flour ground from
Alaska grain is being turned out at
a Fairbanks mill for Alaska con-
sumption. Nearly all the flour used
this winter in Fairbanks and other,
interior Alaska points comes through
the local plant.
The mill, which has a capacity Of
60 barrels a day, has handled nearly
all the wheat crop Of the Tanana val
ley, one Of Alaska's best agricultural
sections.
officials of the, United States agri-
cultural experimental station here es-
innate that the Fairbanks region OF
the Tanana valley during last sum-
mer's short season produced $50 tons
oats and wheat hay. e tons of seed
oats, 30 tons of wheat, $50 tons of po-
tatoes. and 80 tons of carrots. Even
tomatoes did WELL many under glass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
GRADER Funeral Held
This Afternoon

At $3.50 this afternoon were held
the last rites for Charles L. GRADER,
we'll known pioneer resident of Grand
Forks county. The services were in
charge of the Masonic lodge, Rev.
Jonathan Watson officiating.
The pallbearers, who were personal
friends Of the deceased, were: Dis
trict Judge c. NJ. Cooley. David M.
Holmes, w. e. Fuller, Charles Allen,
Don Mcdonald and c. G. Gowran.
The Acacia lodge No. 4, A. F. and
A. NJ. attended the funeral in a body.
The Willis A. German post, G.. A. R.,
Of which Mr.. GRADER was a member,
also attended in a body.
The flag on the roof of the court
house few at half mast yesterday and
today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
Mrs. Gina Ellison
Dies Here Oh Pneumonia

Funeral services for the late Mrs,
Gina Ellison, who has made her home
with her aunts, Louise and Anna
Stovig OF 421 Alrnont avenue, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from the Bresee undertaking parlors.
The body will then be shipped to
Grygla, Mimi, for burial.
The deceased is survived by one
brother, Theodore Hagen. She was
born in Sacred Heart, Mimi, and
married in 1913 to Arthur Ellison.
who died one and a half years z
She has since made her home with
her aunts. Mrs. Ellison was "a years
old at the time OF her death. which
was caused by pneumonia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
Convention to
Be Held Here
January Up
Lutheran Bible School China Mission
Society Will Hold Annual Meeting
in This City-Program Is Com
pleted.

Announcement was made today that
the annual convention of the Lutheran
Bible School China Mission society
will be held in Grand Forks January
z to January IL, 1919. and that the
program for the meeting has now
been completed. Formerly, most of
the conventions have been held in
bible school was situated in that city.
but since the institution has been re-
moved to Grand Forks, the meetings
will be held here. ri
A number Of the sessions will be
held in the auditorium of the Luther
an bible school on Belmont avenue,
but the evening services in connection
with the convention are to be held in
the Zion Lutheran church on Chest
nut street.
On January Z. the convention will
be opened with an address by Rev.
E. H, Gunhus, pastor of the Bethel
church in this city, and following this
Prof. e. M. Broen. president of the
bible school. will introduce a biblical
theme for general discussion. In the
evening Evangelist l.. c, Schmidt Of
Chicago will conduct his first evangel-
istic meeting of the convention. Meet
ings OF this kind will take place every
evening under the leadership of Mr..
Schmidt. ..
Many Lectures in Program.
For the remaining days a program
crowded, with lectures and discourses
has been arranged. In addition to
lectures by Prof. Broen and Prof.. Lii
lehei, addresses will be given by Rev.
r. Aug. Skogsberg of Minneapolis
and by H. S. Fauske, a missionary
from the China stations maintained by
the Lutheran Brethren.
1t was said today that the series
of meetings arranged for the conven-
ton week promises to be n of un-
usual interest. All the addresses to
be given at the forenoon meetings in
the school auditorium will be in the
Norwegian language, while the evan
gelistic meetings in the Zion church
in the evening will make exclusive use
of the English tongue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
MANY CARS L

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 26.-Declaring
hat more than one million dollars
worth Of automobiles have been stolen
in Minneapolis this year, Representa-
tive Frank E. Nimock Of Minneapolis
said today tina he will introduce a
bill at the coming session of the state
legislature to more closely regulate
the sale of second hand cars. Many
stolen cars have been disposed Of by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in various cities,
it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
agents in the twilight of the Triple
A~11iancei
Historical Part of Italy.


Historical Part of Italy.
But Trieste. the Trentino. Istria. are
not Slav.
Trieste is Italian ground essentially
for natural and historic reasons, and
the sovereignty of the italian nation
over 1stria, of which Trieste is the
which the capital is Trent, defies
every effort of pettifoggery to over
throw it,.
In the darkest night of the Middle
Ages Paolo Dincono, also. quoted by
Mazzini, wrote: "Venetiae ct Histriae
pro una provincial habetur" (Venice
n Istria may be considered as a
the Consul Claudius Fulerius, it may
be said that since Ut B. C.. the whole
history of Lower Venetia is altogether
Italian. In the most dismal period of
barbarian invasions Istria held high
the traditions of the Italian name and
Of Latin civilization. Memorable are
its struggles with the Lombards to de-
fend the country, and under Charlie
magne against feudalism, when the
ancient Roman m sprang into
existence on the coasts of Istria.
Jugo-Slav Alterations and Rights.
One should not confound the Jugo-
Slav alterations with the rights of
the Jugo-Slav people to freedom from
the yoke of Austria, nor is it permits
sible to cover the damaged contra
band of the Croat and Slovene politi-
clans with the flag Of Mazzini. The
religion of Mazznii was the italian re-
ligion of Dante, who wrote: eat Pola,
near the Quarnero which encloses It.
! ally n laves its shores"
And this should be the religion of
all of us. The Julian Alps. Mazzina
wrote in 1856, and repeated in 1871,
and emphasized nj 1875 by quoting
ME Alps, of which they are an APP
pendix. The Istrian littoral is the
! eastern part, Inc the complement, of
the Venetian littoral. Upper Friuli is
ours, as are Trieste and Istria, for
chronological, political and commercial
reasons necessary to Italy and to its
future economic development.
Mazzini Cited as Authority. .
Mazzini, after quoting Cluverius and
Napoleon, Diacono and Albert, said:
"Istria is the key to. our eastern
frontier, the door to Italy on the side
of the Adriatic. the bridge between us
and the Hungarians and Slavs. Tren-
tino is ours. if yer any soil belonged
to Italy. 1t is ours to the other side
Rhaetian Alps. The Trentino. is the
other door to Italy,"
At present a Jugo-Slav irredentism
which did not enter into the pre-
cepts of Mazzini's doctrine nor into
the idea of Dante, but which wants
Istria with Trieste and Pola, the Ison-
20, with Gorilla. may be sincere, but it
certainly is a spurious nationalist po-
litical movement. which would re-
place tho discredited Metternich with
new materialist despots, either Slo-
vene or Croat-the one no less bar
barous, than the other. .'
Therefore let US be precise.
Italy and all the allied countries
now pronounce the high. solemn,
clear, precise words without the eu-
phemisms and the archaisms Of the
reactionary language of diplomacy
the words Of the liberty of national
tiles, OF freedom, of rights-and they
will be useful to the cause of civiliza-
ton and humanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
Semenof To Recognize
Kdchak If He Resigns
In Favor OF Denikine
inv The Associated Press

Vladivostok, Saturday. December
sheviki leader who refused to recogn-
ize Admiral Kolchak as director in
the Omsk government; and whom ef-
forts have been made to reconcile, has
finally agreed to- give Admiral Kol-
chalk his recognition provided Admiral
Kolchak agrees to retire in favor of
General Denikine, hetman of the Don
Cossacks. Immediately a junction is
effected of the forces east and west
and also, withdraw his order branding
General Semenoff as q traitor. besides
leaving General semenoH In command
Of his army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
The Tour, Today
December 26, 1918.

A number of poor people through
out the city were made happy yester-
day because the Salvation Army and
other charitably inclined institutions
and individuals saw to it that plenty
Of we'll stocked Christmas baskets
were distributed among those who
themselves are unable to purchase the
ton.
Corporal Carl Bartness, formerly
of this city, informs friends here that
he is now in Paris, where he has been
assigned to do press telegraphing in
connection with the peace confer
ence.
The funeral of c. l.. GRADER was
held this afternoon: Mr.. GRADER who
had long been deputy clerk of the
district court. died here last Tuesday
morning.
What will undoubtedly be the ear
Hest convention in this city of the
year 1919 is planned bv the Lutheran
which will gather in Grand Forks
from January Z to January -.
George Norman. a Hillsboro man,
who was in Grand Forks today, re-
lated some of his exciting experiences
in France.
This morning it was reported that
Mrs. Gina Ellingson of Grygea,
Mimi, died here yesterday after hav-
ing been i'll for some time.
At 1880 tomorrow evening the Sal
walton Army will hold it's Christina:
tree for the children of the city.
Lieutenant E. r. Seese has sent
home an interesting Invitation to at
tend the funeral Of Madame la
Guerre."
Corporal j. ]. LEM, we'll known
here, sends word from France that
he may be home around January /.
Pneumonia has claimed another
victim in this city, 16-year-old Frances
jackson having succumbed to it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
sLADE MAY BE N. p. HEAD.

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Est Is re-
ported in local railroad executive
circles today that Colonel George T.
Slade of the military railway con-
president of the Northern Pacific
railroad. The same report has it that
Howard Elliott is to retire from the
presidency,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. -S.-Mercantile pa
per 8; sterling demand 4.2580; cables
4.76 9-16; francs 545 l-2; cables
544 7-S; guilders demand AZ 1-2;
(cables 423-4; lire demand 656;
cables 6s5: rubles demand Is Ia:
cables IA nominal: Mexican dollars
EH71-2; government bonds heavy; rail-
road bonds heavy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
7.4ss MEN LAND IN WEEK.

washington, Dec. 26.-During the
week ended December 20 7,468
wounded and sick soldiers were land
ed in the United States from the
American expeditionary forces. The
urgeon generals report today shows
that 5.S28 were landed at New York
and 1,64O at Newport News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
IS FOUND.

Anchorage. Alaska. Nov. 2o.-(By
Karta Bay, nea here. The Karta Bay
mine is said to be the only property
in Alaska where platinum is. found in
paying quantities. The platinum is
found in ore containing copper and
gold. NE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
Additional Markets
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 26-wheat
receipts GIT cars, compared with 312
cars a year ago.
Cash:
No. 1 northern 2.21 1-2 to 2.22 1-2,
II Corn No. 3 yellow 1.46 to LAB.
Oats No. 3 white 81 "a to IS Ia.
Flax $50 1-2 to 3.52 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
TRADING ~UNREsTRICTED.

New York, Dec. 26.-Unrestricted
trading in coffee futures was resumed
today on the New York coffee and
sugar exchange for the first time since
October 10, when it was ordered stop
ped by the food administration: Many
brokers were on the floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Dec. 90 Flour I'M
changed. Shipments. 67.585 barrels.
Barley-85@ 93c.
Rye-No. q, $1.54h @1.55.
I Bran-$46, 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
FRENCH PRIsONERs RETURN.

Paris. Dec. 25.-Two hundred and
seventy-five Thousand French prison
ers have returned from Germany.
There still remain in Germany 200
900 Frenchmen. large number OF
whom are already homeward bound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

Corporal j. j. LEM. we'll known
here. sends word from France that
he may be home around January /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

Lieutenant E. r. Seese has sent
home an interesting Invitation to at
tend the funeral of Madame la
LGuerre."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

At 1880 tomorrow evening the Sal
walton Army will hold it's Christina:
tree for the children of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

Pneumonia has claimed another
in this city, 16-year-old Frances
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26
Pact OF Rome And
Treaty OF London

The following explanation of Italy's
aspirations in the Adriatic was writ
ten by Nicola Archidiacano, now on
his way to America to perform a mis-
sion for the minister of war. It has
value in setting forth the position of
Italy as against the contentious of the
6 vS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

This morning it was reported that
Mrs. Gina Ellingson of Grygea,
Mimi, died here yesterday after hav-
ing been i'll for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-26

HERALD WANTS BRING RESULTS
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
GOVERNER PODALJSA ZIV-
LJENJE MOONEY-U.
smrtno kazen prelozl ma Is. de-
cembra, da prouci ogromne
spise.

Los Angeles, Cal. - Governor
William D. Stephens je danes ma
znanil, ola je sklenil dovoliti odlog
Thomas j. MOOneyu, ma pOdlagi
katerega Sc maj bi izvrSila Smrtna
obSodba $ele 13. decembra 1918.
Governor je izjavil, ola je to sto-
ril. ola talo zagOtovi vsem Osebam
drzavi California kot tudi cell
dezeH, da bode zadevo popolno
preudaril eksekutivni kakor tudi
sodnijski oddeIek caIifornijske
Wade.
Governor pravi, da Sc vIece
Mooney-eva zadeva ze dive lett V
sodiSGih tukaj$nje drzave. Spisi in
Dodatki cele zadeve 50 ogromni.
Rabbi bodem YES ia cas- od danes
pa do 13. decembra, da pamo pre-
gIedam vse aktc ter dobrO premi-
slim, kaka pravico maj bode dana
Mooney-u kakor tudi ljudski "a
htevi.
"Odlok goyernerja Stephens bi
moral pripoznati vSak trezno mi
slec clovek", je dejal Maxwell Nc
Mutt, zagovornik Mooneya, potem
ko ie bill obve$Gen, da je bila smrt-
ma kazen njegovega Slijenta pre-
lozena.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
PREJEL $5,OoO,OOo II zAPUsCI-
NE SVOJE zENE.

Louisville, Ky. = R. w. Bing-
hamu IL Louisville je bila izplaca
na V New Yorku postavna zapuS-
Gina pc njegovi zeni, prejSnji Mrs.
Henry NJ Flagler, V znesku pet
milijonov dolarjev. Njegova zena
je umrla V tukajSnjem mestu pred
kakim letOm.
Vest tudi dostavlja, da je Mr..
Bingham izkupil Louisville Times
in Courier Journal "a ell in pol mi
lijona dOlarjev.
HaIdeman, predsednik izvrSe-
valnega odseka korporacije, kate
ra lastuje ia diva casnika, Sc je IL
rail, da je incl Mr. Bingham IL
volilno pravico do Gasnikov. Z
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
ORGANIZIRANO DELAVSTVO
ZDRUzFNIH DRzAV NAPRO-
SILO PREDSEDNIKA, DA
OPROSTI MOONEY-A.

Mad 500 ShodOv je bilO obdrza-
vanih zadnjo nedeljo pO vseh Zdr.
drzavah, ma katerih je sklenilo Or
ganizirano delavStvo pOSlatl reSo-
lucije ma predsednila Ldruzenih
drzav, kot najviSjega faktorJa, Ola
ohrani zivljenje in oprosti Thomas
J. Mooney-a ter tako preprecl Jul
sticni uniOr So-kolega unijskega
delavstva. ceS, ola je bila smrtna
obsodba izreGena na podlagi FARO
te cd strani United Railways Co.
ter Pacific Gas in Electric druzbe,
ola uniGite zivljenje nedolznega
moza in tako korupirate organl-
zirano delavStv0.
Napadalo Sc je tudi governerja
Stephens, dasiravno je slednji do
volil Mooney-u odlok in tenn OBJ
sodil Mooneya V mrtvasko celico
do decembra. Govornik Walsh Sc
ie izraziI: "da je ia kazen huJsa
nego smrt sama, toda da je Step
hens kandidat "a zopetno izvoh-
tev."
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
DRZAVA UPELJALA PREISKA-
VO VZROKA NESREGE PAR
NIKA MARY M.
Parnik je bill izpoznan V dobrem
stanju 8. julia. - Sodi Sc, da
krmar nj bill ma svoje1n
meStu.

Chicago, Iii. - Drzaya je ype-
ljala preiskavo, ola prouci vzrok
nesrece Mary NJ, izletnega parni-
ka, raz katerega je bio vrzenih
vodo mad 100 oSeb. Parnik, kateri
je pluL med Lincoln parkom in
mmicipanem pomolom je zadel
ob pomol ia Oak ceSti ' nedeljo
zvecer oh 10 uri in Sc preVrnil.
Kapitan J. jacobson Sc je, pO-
mOzni brodni inspektor Zdruzenih
drzav je izjavil, da je bill parnik
pregledan 3. julia in pripoznan
Sposoben Ia plovbo. Frank Marti-
mex, posestnik parnika nj mOgel
razlOziti nesreGe.
Celia zadeva Sc je izvrSila naglo-
ma, brez kakega Svarila in pravi-
10 Sc je, ola nj bill krmar Alex West
pri svojem krmilu. Vecje Stevilo
zensk in otrok je bilo vrzenih raz
parnika vOdo, ko sc je isti pre-
vrnil, toda vSi so bill resent pO
"jackieS", XII so Sc nahajali na
municipalnem pomolu mornarske
vezbalne postaje.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
SENATOR SMITH NIECE VEG
KANDIDIRATI v MICHIGANU.

Grand Rapids, Mich. = William
Alden Smith, senator Zdruzenih
drzav ameri$kih, je podal izjavo,
da ne bode kandidiral "a zopetno
izvolitev pri primarijskih volitvah
meseca augusta.
Povedal je odseku, kateri je bill
vloziI njegovo proSnjo V Lansingu,
da ostane pri svojem prvotnem
sklepu in da nece biti vec kandi-
dat.
"Nikakor ne bi bilo castno "a
mole prijatelje, kateri so Sc pri-
klopili drugim kandidatom po mo,
il originalni iziayi, da ne bodem
veG kandidiral'', je dejal. COS
born, Newberry in Ford bi bill IL
stopili IL kandidature, ce ne bi bill
iaz odstopil meseca marca.'
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
SRBSKI DAN.

Tajnik Lansing je pozval vse
cerkve V Zdruzenih drzavah anne
riSkih, da bi obhajale zadnjo ne
deIio kot cetIto obIetnico, odkar
je Srbiia zavrgla zahteve AvStrije
kot "Srbski dan" in da izrazijo
svoje simpatije temu po klivici tr-
peGemu narOdu kakOr tudi njih "a
tiranim in vSakemu deSetemu IL
Streljenemu pOtOmcu onoStran-
SIKH dezelah in da prOSijO blago-
slova cd vSemogocnega bOga "a
ME in njih delo, kateremu so Sc
posvetili. VisOko Slavo je izkazaI
tajnik Lansing junaStvu Srbije V
sledeGih beSedah:
"V nedeljo dne %. julia Sc
praznuje cetrta obletnica dneva
ko je bill galantni narod Srbije, ra,
ie kot da bi Sc podvrgel ucenemU
in zaniCevalnemu izsiljevanju vest.
no pripravlienega napada, pOzvan
vsled napovedi vojne cd strans
Avstro-Ogrske, da brani svoje O.
zemlie in svoja domovja proti 50
vrazniku, kateri je bill pripravljer
ga zatreti in vniGiti. Plemenito sc
Sc odzvali." "
"Tako navduSeno in junaSko sc
Sc vstavljai moci drzave, katera
ie bila deSetkrat ve6ja ma prebl
valStvu kakor tudi na bogaStvu, ds
so bill Sele potem, ko so trlkra1
zapodiIi Avstrijce nazaj in ste
NemGija in Bulgaria. prisle ma po'
moe, njihove armade prisiljene Sc
umakniti V AIbanijo. Dasiravno sc
bila njihova ozemlja opustosena IL
njih domovja poruSena, vendar pa
nj bila potolGena navdusenost srb
skega narOda".
"Dasiravno nadkriljevani oc
velikanske mo6i, ostane venda1
njihova ljubezen po svobodi neo
majana. Grozne sile so zapustllt
neomajen in trden sklep, zrtvova
ii vse "a svobodo in neodvisnost.'
V izrazanju simpatij srbskemr
narodu je tajnik Lansing poziva
ameriski narod, da maj ne pozab
potomstva naroda velikega slovan
skega plemena, kateri danes, via
dan in zaniGevan Cd tujih mu pie
men, place po svobodi in narodne
mu zdruzenju.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-30
CcagonI
"' the Act of ctoe
Yankees" zapodiIi sovraznika cez
reko OurcQ.
Sovrazniku preti popoIno unicenje.
Francozi in Americani prodirajo na 20 mill
dolgi Crti.
Zaveznil1i napredovai Cd do ; milf.

NemGiji, tako poroca mex holland
ski potnik, kateri je pred kratkem
obiSllal Nemcijo. Ia pOtnik tudi
pravi, da naraSca nOtranje Stanje
vedno slab$e; naIezijive bolezni so
Sc zelo razSirile in smrtnih Sluca-
Jew je toliko, da jim cas- Skoro he
dopu$ca pokopati mrtvecev. Tru-
pIa ostanejo nepokopana od pet
Go SeSt dni.
Ia moz je tudi sam obolel IA e.
pidemicno boIeznijo, katera razsa-
"a V tenn deIu Nemcije. Cut narod-
ne mase ne more biti hujSe potla-
cen kot je.
Y Cologne, kjer Sc nahajdjo We
like tovarme ia izdelcvanje muni-
ciie, 50 napadi in tatvine ia mmi-
cipame pekarije in druge proda,
jaime, kier Sc Eivez prodaja, pogo,
sti. Policija in konjenica patrulira
ceste nepreh-goma, da zabrani
brezmernoSti. Pravi tudi, da 50 vSe
prodajaIne 4 zivezem Cologne
motno zabarikadm'ane.