davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-19
Sincerely,

]. r. COOPER,
Captain, Company M, 32S Infantry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY

TOW COME press reports saying that the poor old Con nectcu company really must have government aid to get along The Connecticut Company is the last of series o interpretations through which asserted group or y mpudent exceedingly ignorant leading citizens ot the United handled of the greatest and most useful or modern inventions, the electric railroad.
 In Bridgeport first the old horse railroads run by men, honestly run slow and poky as old fashion ed horse Then who built the trolley lines putting in plenty of water That is to say these gentle lied about the investment
 There were consultations and changes but after
 time the lines into the possession ot the notorious O c. L of Philadelphia which meant more water
 After bit the New Haven monopoly leased the lines for exceedingly great rental and of day the old New Haven thought to be of inexhaustbe wealth. abosrbed bv the trolley roads Connecticut and became merely tro lev corporation with unlimited authority to transact business in all the worst ways
 Presently trolley lines set off under the Connec Hcu Company There they were monopoly in transport set free right of way, in the most crowded secton o the United States they couldn't get along So much for the ruin inflicted innocent people and unsophs Heated public by have suffered any sort of inn prsonment
 From time the state authorities, and the Federal authorities investigated made less frank expos ures of the pretty dongs of the trolley swndes but nobody paid attention, until the Federal government put rus in control of the property with instructions to sell it.
 Now we have spectacle of thousand itneys carrying most of them than five passengers, each with driv each vehicle hauling people for five cents while the Connecticut Company charges cents and can't get along
 From time to time trolley gentlemen think of these neys and sheds few of the wckedness of government which permits people to ride in automobiles at five cents when they ought ride the bedeved lines Of the company for six cents running boards included
 The average beginning to think that govern7 ment by ney drivers would preferable to by trolley gentlemen and their friends.
 The iitney drivers have horse about business They solvent in compeion at five cents fare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
TAXING THE MOVIES
WOULD not be wise to tax the movies higher. The mo ing picture is the most democratic amusement in t

1T WOULD be wise to tax the movies higher The ing picture is the most democratic amusement in the world pleasing and effective of education.
 amusement is democratic when it is brought within the of the greatest number of people, show at $2 may good but it is not democratc because is out of reach of most people.
 People have choice of amusements and that is the most democratic which they like the best and which is accessible for the least sacrifice of labor power.
 The movies present well nigh complete presentation of life s falling short of the legitimate drama at points, but far surprassng it at many others.
 Only the movies depict the vasness of modern battle fields the thrill of marching troops the action of great guns the effects of rinro toluol it tears the world apart
 Who has not been moved to laughter at the effort of the legitimate drama to depictSn army, battle field.
 The pictured drama opens the world of fancy and of phan asy old drama could. Compare the stage ade, with the picture method of showing the thought of the char acter in the play, or his past
 This stage is polyglot It reaches all those who speak English and those who do not The movie stage is the most efficient propaganda behind the should be utilized not crippled
 Some of the plays not of the best but the worst drama superior in reality and moral force to the melodrama the old stage, not to mention burlycue.
 Spare the Move MT. Congress It pays taxes enough tax tea coffee would be less undemocrac than another tax admissions to picture shows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Y. M. C A. TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT IS TO START MONDAY

Tennis fans will be glad to know
 that the first tennis tournament of the season will be started by the Y.
 M. c. A. tennis club next Monday, July 10. It will be doubles tourn- | ament and will be very interesting | as well as novel because the partners VIII no thave a chance to choose each others. Then men in the tennis club | have been classified and instead of
 the two best players getting together and endeavoring to win from the | other players of the club, the players are put in one of three classes-eith-
 CT the first, second or third, according to their experience. They then were drawn so that one of the highest class, | one of class 1, would be partnered l with one of class 3 or else two men of
 class would be partners. The pur- pose was to make the various teams just as evenly matched as is possi- ble.
 The play will begin Monday after
 noon and it is hoped that every team | during the tournament will play its
 next match on the following day | either in the afternoon or evening, which can now be done with the ex- 1 tra hour of daylight. In any case no teams will be allowed to go over
 two days without playing it's match ] for if they do they will be promptly defaulted and the match given to | their opponents.
 The first round on Monday will consist of two matches. Dr. R, W. Hall and H. M. Hennick playing
 against F. B. Hawley and Judge Paul Miller; Dr. R. H. W. Strang and Ger aid Lineburgh. Jr., playing against w. s. Lacy and E. J. McManus. These are the matches in the first round
 The second round is as follows: E. T. Buckingham and W. S. Hewlett play ing Gregory Bryan and Capt Cos grove; H. E. Andrews and Physical | Director Young playing W. E. Daven- | port and George B. Brown; F. M
 Fosdick and pr. w H. Brown play
 ing William Garrity and Edgar Me Lean; Bennett and Ed. O'Neil play | ing George Foster and J. M. Kicker;
 Alex. Alison and A. I. Olmstead play ing Paul Buechler and Robert H. E. Grasson; pr. W. H. Calhoun and A.
 H. Armstrong playing R. G. Kennedy
 and Robert Smyth; Benjamin Dungan and Herman K. Beach playing Ernest Winterburn and H. o. Gish.
 The Y. M. c. A. courts are in fine
 condition and a large number of men
 have been carrying out the admoni-
 ton of the President of the United States that every man should follow
 his favorite sport and keep in the
 finest possible physical condition for whatever burden it is his lot to carry | physically and in a business way dur l ing the war. The courts of the Y.
 M. c. A. are on Colorado avenue be-
 tween Fairfield avenue and State
 street where there are three, and at
 the foot of Main street, between the
 Locomobil Go. and Seaside Park.
 Games will be played practically every afternoon and visitors are well
 come at any of these places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
VETS PANICKY

HE MANY and successful efforts to limit liuuor trade to have affected the morale of the wet leaders Their opposition dry legislation constantly grows and is often less intelligent.
 recent example of uninegent argument is afforded by interviews with the heads of brewing interest create sentiment against dry legislation point out the per- sons who will lose their jobs.
 Before the this strong argument At this time will increase the zeal of the dry forces who will urge the need of labor additional for closing the breweries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Footwear for Women

No shoe looks so we'll in summer, so appropriate and so dainty as the white shoe. Every woman knows how comfortable it is. Canvas Pumps, high or low heels,
 $500 to $6.OO Canvas Boots, button or lace,
 $500 to $500 Canvas Oxfords and Boots,
 rubber soles $500 and S5.5O Buckskin Oxfords and Boots,
 rubber soles S7.00 and $500 Pumps, Louis heels $7.OO Canvas Oxfords and Boots
 buckskin trim S7.00 and SS. .OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
SAYS FRENCH AND AMERICANS ARE
 WELDED TOGETHER

Paris, July 12.---A message from Secretary of the Navy Daniels pub lished in the Maths says France and the United States, united by histor- ical friendship, have become still more closely bound together in the formid- able struggle against autocracy. The secretary declares the hundreds of thousands of Americans already in France are only the vanguard of the armies that will follow and that the submarines will be useless to stop them.
 The message concludes by asserting that the United States will participate whole heartedly in the celebration of July IA, Bastile day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
POWER EXHIBIT

S HE COAL conserving exhibit at the arory worth
 ing. reflects credit the patriotism and energy of the stationary engineers, who honor Bridgeport with their presence.
 The exhibit shows dumping grate mechanical stokers improved types of steam boilers steam recording control apparatus draft regulators pacngs of many sorts and kinds steam traps and many other things very useful in getting most power from the least coal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
ROLL OF HONOR 1. SENT FRGM THE FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, July 12-The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, g; died of wounds. I; died of disease, z; died of aero plane accidNlt, 2; died of accident and other causes, 4; wounded se- verely, 16; wounded slightly 1; wounded, degree undetermined, 2; missing, 5; total, 52.
 Wounded severely included, Pri- vate Frank J. Blanchard, South Man, chester, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

small red pirnples which seemed to itch and burn, and they started to spread. She was cross at night, and the rash later grew into large sore eruptions that caused disdgurement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12

"I had heard about Cuticura so I sent for free sample. The rash seemed to partly disappear so I purchased more, and after using two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment for two weeks she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Roy Dingman, Durham Rd., Dover, N. H., Feb. 28, 1918.
 Cutieura Soap and Ointment tend to prevent pimpies, rashes, etc., if used for everyday toilet purposes.
 senPas Aeea Free hy Mln. Address postcard, Soap Be. Ointment z6 and 5cc. Talcum &c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Ladies l

Looking ahead month or two, if you are interested in buying an all wool Kersey Velour Coat for next fall, we have this offer. We have six new models, from which orders may be taken now for deliv- cry in September. We invite an inspection of the models. They are in black, Burgundy, green, taupe, navy blue and brown,
 S25.00 the price
 Conditions warrant us in saying that perhaps when next fall comes we may not be able to offer any coats for this price. Certainly not any better ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
|BABY HAD RASH
 CUT|CURA HEALS
On Forehead and Neck. Itched and Burned, Caused Disagreement.

My baby broke out about her fore head and neck with arash. It started like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-12
Corset Covers, Special

WI SOI N|OVNI0' 0k1O~IoI Nainsook with lace and embroid- cry at top, French finish run with pink ribbon.
 Bodice effects with embroidered tops, &.00 Camisoles, crepe de chine and wash satin, mostly pink, a few ill white. lace trimmed, $1.OO
 Second floor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
sis jebt ni<tt perSffent>
lidte uncertainties per>
lutte bctraoen 66,892.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota. on
December 26, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
IS 8aibington, 10. Sea. = Ser
lutte Der omerifaniiden grpe6ittons>
truppen, sic bis iebt nibt publi5iert
mur6en, Sic ober bon General Berib~
ing offi5ien beridtet tpur6en, mur6en
bei Mittag 6es II. DECEMBER 5u &C.,
1872 re6n5iert. @ie 6as &riegs6epar=
tement beute befannt gibt, berteilen
Tie 1i6 mie folgt:
&ouptid61i6e 8erluite, einidlieb=
Iid in @ampftdtigfeit @efaaener, an
8un6en @%eitorbener, 6nr6 &ronf<
beiten ODER aug an6erenl1ria9en Ser
1torbener, 1880; bertpnnoet g.
1862; germtBte nn6 @efangene $50.
Gin GROCER Sell Ser 1892 Ser
mun6eten fin6 MIR leidte Sale, miro
befonntgegeben, nn6 biele Hatiente11
boben fid 1eitber bereits erbolt nno
1ino 3um Dienite 5uriidgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

pbaels &ofpitol o,1 ct. Glouo elmer
Speration, Sic gu ibrer unb ibrer
angeb0rigen 8reuoe einen glidltder
&erIauf genommen bot. 8: s.
sot bot fem Srtereiie am bieiigen
@iienmarengeidafte. neraubert. :
Sodtp. P. Maurl1s, .. 9. g., mobn'
te in ct. Sobns College oem Be-
erabniiie bes ebrn. 9rfleers @ilbelm,
.. g. 8, BEL. : 0ie 6arn1ers @o11-
panp perianote 0ienstag letter Bo.,
DIE cine @oggonlaolrng %ieb nah
Siio ct. Saul. = Mprit Solben
1no @ottin madten einen @nsflug
nod Sen 3fpilingsitaoten. sri.
Sronces S0lfen erlitt einen Snfln-
en5a=Mnfon, bon bem lie iib tpieoer
10 5iemlid erbolt bat. = 2oren5 Wol'
fine, ueld)er I'M CAMP 9ooge itatio=
inert lit, trof sur &erbringung ser
@eibnodtstage bier i'm elterli6en
Suuie Gin. - 9ei Ser Mrbeit in Ser
Garage su SEEM Munid erlitt Souls
W4fing bon bier e1ner 1911er5l1d)en
llnfou am rebten Mrme.
ct. 9sidplas.
Hif. g.. Stein unD Srau febrte1t
lesten 6reitag bon etnem 5pet Woz
d,en longen 8eiuhe, pelder 0em
9ruber Ser Srau 5tein in Mtlnau=
fee, isis, sult, 5uriid. Feter
8oae, pelder iib I'M ct. 2oren5 eol=
Iege gu Mt. Golparp, isis, auf oen
Hrieiterltono porbereitet, lit 81 ge-
iud) I'M elterlid)en Sauie eingetroffen,
Inn Sic @eibnadtsferien bier gu &C.
nieBen. Mud bat iid Seinrih Bod
mann, melder I'M ct. Sobns college
hoheren Stl,oien ohltegt, gu We1b=
rrodten BEL Sen gltern eit1gef unoen.
8ernboro g0dmann, mel6er tint ct.
Soiepbs Mltenbeim 81 ct. Glcno IN
9ienlt itebt, miro iih Ser 6eiertage
bier i'm elterlihen @al1le err reuen.-
@abrenb~ Ser Ieeten @ohe baben Die
hieiigen Sabafpflan5er Waggor1la=
olngen Sobaf nod GAINESVILLE, Wts.,
nerionbt. Cine giienbabnmogenloonng
lit suridgeblieben, oa Ser be5oblte
Breis Sen BfIon5ern ni6t bod genrg
mar. 6olgenb cine elite Ser 6orn1er,
meIde Sen Sobaf berfauften neblt
BEN 8reiien, sic iie erbielten: M1=
dueI Ries $t705.t5; Sobn Sennen
S13O2 .95: Widnel Shlo6er SEAL
go; Soiepb Sennen $571.61; SO: 8.
aritef $527.S5; Geter Sbul $516.=
IL; 6ron5 M0ner $45S.93; @if: S:
giesfeIb $454.O0;; 6ron5 nte9t
$685.; Rif. 8. Shreifels $751;
so; Seinrid Sober $343.0o; Nf.
Sites $299.87; Setnrid Seaman1t
S297.75; Sranf IS. S6reitels $292.=
"a; Sbeooor @dreifels $236.58; Ye=
fer @dadmann $232.77; Sobn. 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
@olter 1926. 62; @ermonn @eeres
$2O5.62; MtdoeI @9reifelg $751;

@olter $225.6 Sermanr @eeres
$205.62; MidaeI S6reifels $751;
81; Mlois 0rimmel $t61.37; Motb,
s. 56reifels $161.25; Sobn Seinrid)
|@6reifels $161.40; CLEMENS 8ra,
gelmann $149.13; Sobn 6. Miler
$4,000; Clinton Ebpen $130.12; Be-
ter S. Senfel, $123.87; Mler STINT
$122.50; S. 9. 8inafelo $120.87;
SAUL Bbilipp $685.; 8alef1tin
@ol5 $120.t2; George &ron $114.-
81; Scarf @rfens $110.S7; Tbeooor
@al5 $94.32; Mid. &on $81:37;
George @rudten $4,000; Mlberf@al5
$44.27; Mei6oel s.. Ebeis $780,;
Sermann Eorborg $31.87; Sobn 81.
@inenbring 5000; Sbeo6or 56rei=
ner $500; Sen Sdmitt $17.70. -
Mm 6. September batten mir IN ote=
fer @egeno einen 8roit, tpel4er ben
bomals nod int Sel6e lteben6en So
bat iebr beidd6igte. Ser Breis fir
e%rfrorenen Eabaf NOR 1912 Gents
oas 9funo, mabreno fir unbeida=
oi9ten Sobof 10 Gents bos 8funb be-
soblt ml,r6e. Ser &orrelponOent
minldt SEM Norbl tern=Fer1onol nno
ollen 2e1ern bes 8latteS elm gliid1elt~
ges neres Sabr!
MlbanD.
Irou Ssobn &11ops unb Softer bon
&ifaroton, &c. g., itno bieg gum
ltebermintern eingetroffen. = Mlois
@eimoou bon uniontomn, @aib., Der
in friiberen Sobren bier Elm @ottler=
geIddft betrieb. lit GIT berpanot= II.
freunoidoftlidem 8eiuhe bier etr=
aetroffen. = Son oen $500, 0ie I'M
6riibiobr bier fir 6os &ote &rel15 ge=
Iommelt tp1r6en, iinb Mitte Letter
ISOLDE 1915 6em lofalen 3peig Der
@eienidoft 511geteilt mor6en. &os
bert @inter nn6 Soiepb @obletz sic
lire ebrenbofte @ntla1iung aus Dem
Militqroienit erbielten, fin0 ms 81:
ternbous 5uriidgefebrt. = Sic o11f.
oem Sobn @riiners Ylob gebaltere
@eriteigerung m1tb als @rfo1g be5e1A<
net per6en, oenn Die @innobme fur
6ie periteigerten Mrtifel belief 1id out
$500.
. 2afe George.
&o9m. &err @6irmers bon Yop=
,1oahiIp prfrp,ttp 1tn1prn T,nftD. Hfar=
rer SUB nit einem m%ebrtagigen Be=
1,1d)e. = 8eter 8erens bon Mobno<
men peilte bier einige Belt BET Yer
pon6ten ouf 8eiu6. = Sobn @oibl,
tpekber ol1sgemultert tpnroe I'M 9amp
Grant, ST., mar bel bieitgen yer
manoten nn6 8efannten anf Beln@.
= SRI. @oio Morian 1iegt idtper
erfronH e11ie6er; mon 5tpeife1t an IL
rem M%uffommen. = Sobn &eimonn,
melfer iid) 1ebten Sftober nod Wtt11=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
deS ftind.
IiNtn Hu$ldndtr-Hkte$.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
December rs, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
as @albington> "a. Sea. - 9eut-
i6en fein6liben MuSldn6ern miro
bon nun an g%eltattef mer6en na6 IT.
REM eigenen @ilen in ben Beretnig=
ten 5toaten 5u reiien nn6 6ieie 5n
perlaiien nn6 3por unter elmer 1euen
Geror6nune, Die bon @eneralanmalt
Gregory beute per0ffentli6t mur6e,
1tno nit 6em morgigen Gage in &raft
tritt. Sic 8eror6nung> Die 6ur6 ge=
fabelte Sn1truftionen 6es Braiioenten
@ili on ausgegeben 1pnr6e, .betrift
5irfa cine balbe Meillion oentide
Mdnner nn6 Srauenx.
Ole Mnfbebnng oef @%egulotionen
be3igli6 ser 8euegungsfreibeit bot
nidts NIT Snternierung nod NIT Den
gefabrlifen 6eutiden 5l1bieften, 6ie
bereits %interniert 1inb, gu tun, erflar=
te Ser @eneralantpolt. Die 8eror6=
nunq gel tottet 6eutfhen fein6liden
Musl4n6ern Sen 3ntritt gu BEN bret
berbotenen Eerritorien: Diitrift Of
Columbia, Sic Hanama &anal5one II.
al olen @aIferf ronten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
IN
@
Qlte nub >neue
Tremtbe

Gin an6eres Sabr!
Gin 11euer Mb1ab in ser Sabres5eit
bes San6el @e19dftes 1p1r6e ge=
idloiien.
Dos bergangene Sabr. mar 6as
bette in nnierer @ei9t@te, auf etne
geredte ESTABLISHMENTS 5nriid5nfiib=
rem, ouf @an6lungen, sic gere6t iin6>
un6 6ur6 Die berdn6erte Gage Ser
eegertpdrtigen :3et.
Sn 6ieier freu6igen 6eiertagsioiion
rid)ten mir nnieren Can't an nniere
6rennoe un6 &l1n6en.
SSH 6onfen ber5li9 fir Sen guten
Wi1en, BEN sic uns ge5eigt baben.
Observation-Disclosures fino nns BON
gr0Btem @erte; un6 Der @etit Der
Seiertage nit ibren oltbergebradten
@ebrauben, gibt uns sic @elegenbeit
Sic at begriiben.
@ir ertpeitern uniere oufrihtig-
item @riiBe un6 beIten 8in1be fir
ibren Srieoen, @rfolg uno @ludlidt
felt un6 an nne iene, 6eren @liidlif)'
feit bon Sbnen abbdngt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Mabbem Gate.

Soiepb s.. Mnurers @obn Der bier
tpobnen6enJamiIie Sobdnn Mol1rer,
melder am 26. Npril i'm galnp SOB.
ge 11nter Uncle Cams SABINE trat,
ipaterbin na9 San Mntonio, Eeras>
berlegt nn6 BORT in @onpan 9 bes
358. acknowledgements einge-
reibt pur6e, nit Der er in ben eriten
Eogen 6es Monots SuIi auf f%ran50-
iii6em 8o6en lan6ete, lit in Ser I'M
foq-2i1te 6es lebten @amstags als
beripl1n6et be5et6net. Sim 10. Sep=
TENDER lieB er feline @ltern tpiiien,
6aB er bon @as ubermannt mor6en
lei un6 am ID. Nobember teilte er iei=
men @ltern nit, boB er Dor @etb=
a1a6ten BEL ibnen gu iein ge6enfe.
Sein 8ru6er Sre6 befin6et li6 gleif>
fails in Sranfrei9 I'M SeereS6ienite.
Son einem beflagensperten I'm
gliid tpnr6e Samstag Srib Meinert
betroffen. Muf Ser Seimfabrt nit Ell
ner &oblenla6ung bon Slice geriet Ser
@ogen bel einem 5m0lf SUP boben
!@iigel ins @utiden, mobei Weinerts
8ein, Ser Ser 6roben6en @efabr 6ur6
Mnbringen elmer Settle borbengen
monte, bom STAB iiberfabren un6 an
5pei 5tenen gebroden mur6e. = Sic
6ran 6es Sobann Maurer, melder
am 2%nngenfieber erfranft NOR, befin=
set ii6 CUR Sren6e ibrer Mngeb0rigen
ouf gutter 8eliernng.
SAA.se..Yo:l .noI4 ~ Gnf-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
2ndelanfen.

Gem nnter5eidneten lin6 5mei&ul-
Der %suqelonfen. Ser re6tmdBtge 81
qentumer fam bieielben gegen 3nb=
lung ser S1tterfoiten abbolen.
80 Beter Moido, ct. Martin,
Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

@hmude Maturen ridden germ Die
7Solqen ibrer Seller an an6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Sparlamfeit madt, gliidli6e Sci:
ne un6 gel nnbe Nationen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-20
CAUTAM LUCRATORI LA SEE
GLE DE ZAHAR,

Lucratori de toate nationali-
tatile pot ca sa capete de lu-
cru la steele de zahar in statul
Michigan.
MOI platim $4,000, $4,000 81
$24.00 pc un acru. Casa gratuita
81 drumul pima acolo. Vorbeste
GU representantul nostru care va
fl i'm urmatoarele locuri:
in Detroit, Mich: Dumineca,
"a martie, la d-nul Peter Lilaff
din 456 Farnsworth Ave., la 8
ceasuri dimineata, la John Fe-
rancy's Office 2194, w. Jeffer.
son Ave; la ora 2 p. m. la Peter
jBologa Barber Shop, 722 fran,
kiln str, la ora 5, seara.
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY
SIGINAW, MICH.
(60-64).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-20

Marioara. ,,Ar mai scrie ceva ziare-
lie de ca 81 ar sti lumea ce poama
este".
% Sc scrie 81 asa. O Sc vezi milne.
Am so fac de r1s' zise Mathilda.
,,Sa nu amintesti de numele no
stru" zise Sofia.
,,Te temi de varu?'' 1ntreba Ma
thilda, zimbind.
,,Nu ma tenn dar Sc face viva ma
re, 81 nu vreau sa-mi vad numele in
jurnale"
,,Da, Mathildo, binc cum zice
Sofia. O aventura in care sc MI fl
gureze de cit numele Ell, faptul 81
motivele. Poti mentiona lnsa ca 3
trecut prin trei mimi" zise Ma
rioara zimbind, 81 riseram Gu totii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-20
G A u T

ell Teodor Craina din comma
Laslaul Rominesc, comitatul Tir-
nava mica, Transilvania, caut pc
fratele meu Iosif Craina 81 pc 8
sogori al mel din partea nevestei.
Dinsii sunt din Lepinda, conf.
tatul Tirnava mica, Transilvania,
GU numele Ilarie Holom, loan
Holom 81 Dumitru Holom, priso-
neri in Russia sau Italia. Cine imi
va trimite adresa dior primeste
de la mine suma de 5 dolari ca
cinste.
Teodor Craina, Gary, Indiana,
Filmor Street No. 456, U. s. A
(No. 60-61).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-20
G A u T

pc 2 frati al mel, Dumitru Bu-
tum 81 Bucur Butum, ambii din
Venetia de sus (superioara), CO.
mitatul Fagarasului. Nu stu de
dinsii nimica din anul 1916. Rog
pc fratii prisoneri din Italia, Rn-
sia 81 Franta, care stu de dlnsii
sa-mi scrie la adresa de mai jos
81 vor primi de la mine un dar
de 5 dolari, sau daca dinsii vor
ceti aceste rinduri, ii rog ami
scrie.
Pavel Butum, P. o. Box 85, Sa.
lem, Ohio, u. S. A.
(No. 6O-61).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-20
G A U +

pc consateanul meu Alexandra
Dumitru din comma Veza, comi-
tatul Albei Inferioare. Rog pc
fratii care stu ceva de dinsul sa
bine voiasca ami scrie, ca lie vol
Fl recunoscator. il rog char pc
dinsul daca celeste aceste rinduri
sd bine voiasca ami scrie, ca
am un mare interes Gu dinsul.
Alexandra Cirnatiu, 628 Union
Ave., Canal Dover, Ohio.
(No. 60-61).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-20
. NMFCA1 -
RUBllC1TA1EMk
ESZKEz&S1,N
G A u T

q A y i
pc varul meu Procopie N. Plasca
din Bitolia, Macedonia, care in
anul 1913 a plecat din tara, din
Romlnia, din com. Plenita, jud.
Doll venind in Statele Unite in
Philadelphia, 81 eu care sunt de
un an 81 jumatate in America,
printre prieteni nam putut da
de dinsul. Rog deci pc toti bunii
Romini care Lar cunoaste pc sus
numitul, sau char d-lui daca va
ceti aceste r1nduri, rog sa-mi
respunda pc adresa:
Georgi Zisu, 38 w. Man Street,
Salem, Ohio.
(No. 60-6D.