davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

On the left is Castor V. Lowe iva
ty years old. who enlisted at Kanx
City, Mo-, in 1917. He is now on du,
at Hampton Roads feet opersHa
base.
On the right is Adolph L. Lowe, ses
enty-seven years old, who served /
the navy from 1861 to 1865. He IA
entered the service May 20, 1911, 4
carpenters mate.
Adolph L. Lowe, who is sure be L
the oldest man serving In the nH
called on Secretary Daniels few dan
ago, and was warmly welcomed BY u
head of the navy department Helt
the service half a century ago, alta
serving through the Civil war, and n
entered as carpenters mate On W
20, 1917.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
u Nj!
WOMEN SUE RAILWAY.

Bellevine and Elmira, $4,000 terms.
Benedict.
WOMEN SUE RAILWAY.
Three suits for damages were IN
stituted by women in the Civil Dis
trict Court Wednesday against the
South New Orleans Light and Trac-
ton Company for injuries alleged TO
have been sustained by the plaintiffs
while riding on one of defendant S
cars which jumped the tracks IN
front of the United States Naval Sta
ton and smashed into a telegraph
pole. Mrs. Stafford Veal sues for
$4,000, alleging that her injuries
were of such nature that she required
the constant attention of a physician
for six weeks. and suffered pental
torture in fear that her unborn
child might be MANNED and deform-
ed Mrs. Nancy Commings sues for
$4,000 for various bodily injuries,
and Mrs. Emma Brown asks for
$4,000 for wounds and permanent
injury to her lungs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
WEDDING BELLS
GARLAND-ENTWISTLE.

A quiet wedding of the past week
was that of Miss Rosabell Garland
to Mr.. Thomas Entwistle which was
celebrated on Wednesday the 9Th
inst, at s o'clock, Rev. c. c. Wier
officiating.
The bride is one of the charming
daughters of Capt. Jas. A. Garland.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for Savannah TO
spend a few weeks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
Returns 70 Gold Mine

When David 3. Weaver, o ~ 4. d.
Mimi, went 70 Montana IN lSo'' !. a
covered Il gold mine. "n', :. ,.dIsp
his parents were at work On " IN y
drove them off. Four months :. sousI
went prospecting again and !. Pc >, Il, !
the same mine and intends ~
,espite his seyenty-eight yea'@
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
First Balloon AscensInn

The first balloon ascension Is said
to have been made by Pere Berthold
Guzman. Portuguese priest, In ITO
or go years before Mongolfer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Succession of Mrs. Bridget Norton
TO Peter Manale, lot Alix, Eliza, OH
vier and Vallette, s1,6S5 CASH
Mahoney.
Same to Chas. w. Abbott, lot
same square, 1855 cash.-Mahoney.
Third District Building Associa-
ton to Frank Braai, 2 lots, Deca-
tur, Brooklyn, Teche and Newton ;
4 lots Elmira, Lamarque, DeArmas
and Belleville, $4,000 terms.-Weg-
ener.
Widow ]. Z. Grand to Eugene
Werner, lease of property in 9th
District (no other description for
one wear from June list, 1918 at
.s34O per annum.-Private.
Eureka Homestead Society to VIM.
j. Casey, lot Opelousas, SlldeIl'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Averill
of Verret St, boy.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. II. WEBSTER
of Pacific Ave, boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

Brelet-On Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock
a. m, Paul ]. Brelet. husband of
Maggie McCluskey, died at the age
OF forty-four years. The funeral
took place Monday evening at 8
o'clock from his late residence, 1910
1berville st. Interment was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
DIED.

Grimes with apoplexy
while on his engine at Washington
Ave, and the river, Thursday
Samuel Tilden Grimes fell to the
ground and was dead when picked
up by his fellow workmen. De-
ceased was a fireman on the Pub
lie Belt railroad.
He was the son of Maggie White
and Edward Grimes and was a ma
tive of our town where he was born
forty-one/ years ago. The funeral
took place Friday evening at 4
o'clock from the late residence of the
deceased, All Elmira Ave. Rev
T. j. Larkin officiating. Interment
was in st. Bartholomew Cemetery
Deceased was a member of the
Southern Pacific Benevolent Asso.
citation and of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Sease, possession.-Robert O'Con-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
Vernage-On Thursday.

Vernage-On Thursday, june
9Th, at II O'Clock a. m. Annie hi
Pumo. wife of Joseph Vernage. died
Deceased, who was twenty-nine years
OF age was a native of New York.
but had resided here for the past
two years. The funeral took place
Friday evening at o'clock from her
late residence. sos Elmira Ave. In
terment was in St. Roch Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
U. S. To treat
CAPTIVES WELL
Organization Being Perfected for
Handling Prisoners. -
IN CHARGE OF The IN. P"

System to Be followed by the Provost
Marshal Generals Department to Be
Combination of English and French
Methods-Prison Camps to Be OBJ
Iect Lesson to Enemy in Humane
Treatment
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13

Belleville and Elmira, $4,000 terms
-Renedict
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-06-13
WASN'T A FOLDING BED

June l5-2O-27-July +ll.ls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20

Those UhH have tried aIl sorts Of
.1.l'IrI uuukl,.Hrmot,rs n "a
.au effort fU loose those unneIcome
traces oI axe illness or WORRY can
scarcely lrI words t0 express their
delight with tho wonderful s1NoItc
formula once they have given Do a
frHI JiD success nj fhi. method is
tHr u0' alone fn Ifs mar,uI0us ef-
fs.fIsru.-. upon the deepest lines
and Droa feet. as we'll as upon the
,,ry nuo ones beat also to its SUR
pr.s.ur.t quick action and is entire
hlrmlrsucs- o. simplicity and rs
.rrNrHU.ittur. arc other commend
ah.. features f1r one need only dis
solve Hn ounce no powdered saNolNa
boz "a BALI piuf witch hazel and hathe
the face iu th.s solution 81 once
remarkable transformation o. be
held
Dr. s uOf Hr.flthr effect or wrin-
tis. anI rrcI.a. Char is s0 noticeable.
bui hrlli contour b. remarkably .m
proved and thr face looks much
YOUNGER ono should te sure to ask
fhe drHrrIst Cor tbo powdered saxo-
l'fe Tho lotion bf'ur .0 refreshing
is particularly -afefui t0 tired faces
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
STOCK TRADING IS
REMARKABLY DULL
.AII~ FOR ENTIRE DAY ARE
HISS THAN HOURS TURN
OVER NORM lily.

" NHH'. Nh.'A
NEW YORK. sept iI.- Absence
.f special influences made trading In
Inc took market today Of perfume
I0rr character. The narrow move
moat oi the more popular shares ~as
au influence 0f the general dizziness,
and the days aegregdte volume was
equivalent 90 Jess than one hour 5
ogrtium 900 fairly active market
The general market today sug-
geefed confidence in "a gradual clear
.uE uu OF the influence which have
held bulHsh initiative in restraint
Decreased activity in the steeis
Uas attributed 90 q disposition 10
await the outcome % the Washing
.tou conference az which an appeal
Nas presented for price Increases.
Especial strength was manifested In
hippinge. notably Atlantic cut
which advanced points 90 10
points Profit taking brought about
sharp rocc.slons iu the oh group.
,ftor an early period of strength ~
which Texas Company and Mexican
Petroleum reached new high levels
Sales amounted 90 100000 shares.
C,diu0us we're unaltercd
Weakness developed again in OK
change rates on some of The neutral
countries
Liberty bonds showed a yielding
tendency On spots and other issue.
also Inclined lower Foreign lien'
we're well sustained, With French
government IS touching a new
high figure again at l0l T0la
sales. par value. were $3.50. 600.
United states bonds. old issues
were unchanged
Pay the President-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
Girls Schools of Tomor :
row Discussed by En-
inent Educators.
SMALL. RATIONAL. PRACTICAL
SCHOOLS ArIUDNED

Tho selection NJ school for q
daughter d. ono n' thr most porple1
Irr questions confronting parents
Unfortunately fH.H b. done with too
urlo regard flf che opinion OF mol
Who have given their lives 90 me
subject
Professor Dewey said. $50 Tirl
under twenty years of age h0uId Boz
loo q school containing more than 100
students
William Ralnoy Harper late pros
schools doing preparatory work
should not undertake 10 offer the
four years 0f college
President Woodrow Wilson said
"smlu schools are better because
character H MOT taught. but caught
and rIfls and boys should be- per
Witi.l tho prr Dnnl touch with teach.
co. 90 strong Christian character
which lG NOT po Idle in larger
gchDDl
President James. ~ the University
M Illinois said. 10 could prevent
DO would not permit freshman or
sophomore ON tho campus ~ uni
yUr .fy
Herbert spencer wrote. Latin and
Wlihomltiu ore 900 better az mind
trainers than practical courses. and
certainly tan average girl will not
uao th. former long
Abraham Flrkuer says. Health
and hygiene Tor girls arc far moro
important than amy other subjects
aud these ahuuid be- given first attcu
ton
CNESC ENT COLLEGE. n luni0l
College fIr Girls. situated M Eureka
Springs. Arkansas. IN the heart o
the Olurka. was established az TIT
famous health resort because N fa
vorablc health conditions Follow
ing Precedent lllrpcrH suggestion q
became Junior college in 1903. m,
FIRST JUNIOR COLLEGE Boz th'
United States n has been accred
itod Tor years hy every college ant
university Boz tHr Southern states
u lmitn enrolment 90 500 girls am,
some twenty states are represented
among ii student each year 2S OF
these eighty fhn past session wer'
from Texas ut whom 90 we're from
/ fhe Panhandle.
There are % teachers n ratio o
about five firi. to one teacher Sif
pcrior advantage offered 10 Music
Art. Expression. Domestic Science
nusiuoss child Welfare There ur
about fifteen vacancies yet Refer
,uces required with aIp, 'iun
| Write cor ,I'HlUg auI names u. p.
/ rous Address President q o.
Thompson. Crescent College Box. a
! Eureka Springs. Arb tAdy
Tay thr President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
HINlENBURG ASKS
MEN To CONTINUE
WAR OPERATIONS
DEC LAREs AISTiuA'S PACE
OFFER ~ w CAUSE TO
CEASE PREPARATIONS.
- A,,oeisisd Proc

~ AHsncialfd frNaH
AMSTERDAM. Sept TO- Field
Marshal Won HIndenburg has issued
IA proclamation 20 the German army
ln the field. according to ihe Ieil-
ung Ammittag ~ Berlin. Loo when
the German command0r ln chl'l
.alludes 70 the recent Austrian peace
offer. say thai b does not involve
an interruption IN the war opera
tiOns.
u Is the armys duty. be- says. 10
continue the struggle while HaiiihF
10 see whether the enemy D. sincere
and ready fof poac" negotiation.
The text OF the proclamation
reads
THE Ausir0- Hungarian govern
moni has proposed 90 all me h'llf
eronts conference Tor 70 non nina-
INK discussion OF peace War opera
lions arc moi thereby interrupted
I Readiness for peace b. not boo CON
/ tradlctlon to The spirit Ni'h Nhich
ec are vagina The struggle Tor 'he
I homeland
as early ~ December 1910 me
/ Kaiser. our mnreme war Iof1. WIN
Bis allies Offered peace 100 ihc enemy.
| The German government BIAS often
since then proclaimed .ts readiness
Tor peace.
"The reply of tho enemy vs.
scorn and derIsion The enemy gov
ernments melted their peoples ana
armies to continue The WnuIhilailng
war against Germany We have thus
continued our defensive struggle.
our ally has now made ifesh
proposal 10 hold q discussion The
lighting viii not be Interrupted The
army's task Is to continue the sirue.
gle. In four victorious years OF
war the German army has euerfeii-
cally protected the hnm. land au'
proved 10 the enemy our IuNincihil-
lily Only by this means DO We help
break the enemy's will 90 destruc-
/ ton
while continuing 20 fight. we
have 20 see whether the enemy Is
sincere and this tlmo ready Tor
peace negotiations. or whether Do
viii again reject peace with us un-
less we are prepared 10 buy u on
conditions which would destroy our
peoples future"
Paw tho President --
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
LITTLE CATTLE BEING
SOLD HERE THIS WEEK;
LONG PRICES AWAITED

I.rI. I..I.r. r.r.r. ..ff|. ...".
...t w..... .... ....II. tt. ...,
$500. y, ... .... ..I Ed. ... e..
fr.r , .I....r... ... ...l..r b.. "a.
cd. r.r. ..r.. ... ....r t..r
......g t... t.. r...,.. ... r..
.,.. ...rs .ff...t .. ......., ..
.,,.. ..Ir.. .r did. I...,. ........
....,,..,.. t..,r .... .. ..... ......
+, b. t.... .f.r.....t. ...l ,. ...
t..1 =. ,I.,..........I4 1894. .....
r,,. t..r d. ...t.... E. ......,
t.-... l.. .....,.. ,..... tt.. 90
M. .,... ... ...... ..... .....,....'i
Id .t,t. f... .....
la ....... .. ...... .... LID.
3D.. .,- e.t..
.tt....t t.. ...4 E.. -. t..,... =.
,ti't.,.. ... ,.. q. 81. ~.
l.. ..,..t .. n. 60. u.rt.y
.. t.l...
,.. .t......... .. .... ....... M.
80. .rI. ... ..... t.... 70. ... ,..
49,. ..stI..,....... ..... 49,. 49,.
-. ,.,.f. III =. 49,. 80,
49,. v,,I.. ..l III. go ,l,.,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20

hogs. S1NN50 e0.25; pigs. Sl5.75
1880. bulk, Sl9.25H 20.2o. Esti-
mated receipts tomorrow 5000 with
fair clearance on market
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
For Sale

For Sale
% sections near Adrain
O. sections near UnlhBri
10 SECTIONS near Hartley
o. sections near Vega.
90 sections near rhnnning
s5 ortI0us vest OFF nulhart
% SECTIONS near 1i Francis.
O. section. near Dumas
O.. .rf.Hn Tor SALE Do 20 lease
O. SECTIONS near Gerard.
section rr1r krDes
q o.. section near Duncan
.D.f.uTa near n.mWitt.
TOR SALE
Nltr many uI.n homes ln ANA
rIH Hr H.e OH 5000 kind. Of forms
t.H U. .t m" Cheaper to bus
fh.u H"|
$4,000. R.r.H rI..0 in property IN
FORT Worth fu trade Tor land OF
Amarillo property
"a ~ COON
q ~. HuN tttt
Phone IF.. Sis ION Bldg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
TRADING IN CORN
RESTRICTION MADE
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS IL
PARTLY CAUSE OF NEM
REGI LATION.

Ny Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-All trading
in corn for delivery in store. or by
grade alone. in Chicago in Septem-
Der was ordered stopped by the direc-
tors of the board OF trade At the
same time all transactions in mdem-
mites executed on September ! In
september corn were declared null
aud void and the sellers were order
ed 10 refund to the buyers the pur-
chase price of the indemnities The
rcasy given was the embargo placed
yesterday which restricted 20 q great
extent shipments of grain 10 the Chi
caEo market and the fact that yir-
u.ally an storage space suitable for
receiving grain on september con-
tracts DIS filled with grain LARGELY
held for the government
Pay the President. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
CAPTAIN W0R6HAM
KILLED IN ACTION
BHDTHIE 90 IuHNtH 100 ~
RECTOR Dn.- ~ HATTiI,
SAYS ABiIfsEAN

Word H received bore TODAY That
Capt frh % HDr hu'h. NO
ra. 40 BE- Horfrm ha been billed
ln action Row Nouham former
rector of $50 Andrew Ep. Dpa.
church here now fa.ide. Oh JACKSON.
t.I'r Fla au1 esr.Iru % .lh.rNam
announcing ihr death of h brother
August 90
Captain Woubln HHa employed .n
Ihe SANTA g. roHa-1I offices while
In fH.H .fsH HI Ha. ono ~ AMARILLO
mu popular young mon
Pay tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. No. sept Ia
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market
slow and steady 90 10 cents lower.
Texas steers. $500 1875: Texas
COWS. g. 90 II 500 Texas calves.
81 90 Gl0.50. native steers. 5000
r. 1878. native COWS and heifer-.
s. 00G 1875. stockers and feeders
725n 10 so. bulls. s7so0 q SIS
HOGS Receipts G.ooo; market
closing 10 10 Is cents lowf; rough
heavy hogs. sIT.i5n lS.5eN. heavy
hogs. si9.2s q 20.5e; miNd and
butchers. Si920G 2o.so; lighi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
WASHINGTON TIMES
IS BOUGHT BY LOAN
FROM SLUSH FUND
CONTINUED from Page One

span defining the terms of the loan
is next given. This previously has
been published by Mr. Brisbane.
u scts forth that number OF brew
ers including Feigenspan we're ready
10 loan brisbane 5000 ,0OO for the
purchase and equipment OF q news
paper. and that az the end uf five
year. 500 much Was 10 be- repaid as
brisbane determined ~ The bust
ness OF The paper warranted, that
no interest was To be- charged but
that the loan was 10 boz returned %
fhe paper were sold Mr. brisbane
has stated that hc declined 90 ac-
.cpt che loan without interest.
Iiis only security. Foigenspan de-
.laI,d boz hIs statement Co the alien
property custodian, BIS the 100000
note OF tut Growing Circulation Cor
p0atluu
Mitchell Make W Comment.
%, .fHu property custodian
makes uu comment upon Tho d'cl-
mcuts. huf simply include. ihHm iu "a
letter tO senator King Ot Utah. the
author of tho resolution which can-
rrIicd thc charter of The German
American alliance. and then passes
fo th, two letters hy kunt1 iu sup
port hs charge BOO his Harrisburg
ureCh THAT the organized LIQUOR
traffic bas been pro-Cermau .a be-
sympltU.ys and that those great
interests actually have been Ni.lns
fo finance. -reat newspapers ,lr The
uurpo-, oi spreadiug German prupa-
audI ruI sentiments in this .ouu
try
Kouas letter to TausCher in-
.Iudns SOME expressions cot doubtful
complimentary uatur, as to Bernard
UotuIsrf. value as a German aE/t
hero. but informs Tauschcr that al
geuarI ucrubcrg request be- has
.au'assei the prospects Of buying a
|urWsraus.
The letter 90 poruborr. written
/ Starch 30. 1870 goes into th. subs
I IDCt of tHo purchase and publication
20 daIly newspaper in this country
{ u ths interests OF Germany aud ths
. German government u proceed.
{ o. discuss various New York news
E papers from the point of their sue.
cess. proceeding from thar 10 maze
deductions on the likelihood % theii
sale
Mr ralmer's revelations ~ thcs'
I Fnruwarfa ahof a stir through con
ffrrss end official Washington which
E probably has not been approache.
5 since Che declaration Of war Sine
! hs harrisburg speech Saturday q
I storm has ragged around 'he owner
ship of Nh nrisbaue's Times Il
came to a climax yesterda. viii
Brlstaurs published announcement
char te fought the paper Iifh monet
T borrowed from brewers which wal
followed today b. the alien property
rustaiIan's revelation. soon after m
/ passage % the senate's resolution
The souatc Judiciary committee
uiil meet Mondaf to consider th'
affair
Paw the President --
q q Austin. substantial farmc
~ thr husband uoirhhorhood. an,
Die vife are yidHn- On me city Z
fou DAYS
Mrs. ,. A ensou has re,urne,
from an extend trip % Omaha ih'
Twin cities Al Cheap.
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
Lead Unchanged

NEW YORK. Sept lead un-
changed. Spelier. steady spot
East - Louis delivery. s9.27
Pay the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
FROST PREDICTIONS
AID CORN MARKET
TAIN 81 ARNISTICE THIS WIN
TEE LEADS 10 SLIGHT m
ACTION.

by NFanriatad Press
CHICAGO. Sept le-Frost pfc-
dicfi0ns to-day made the corn market
atcuCe higher P-lcos closed un-
settled '-l cent OF to 3-S cent ad-
vance with october si12 30 TO
3 ' g., apd November tl.i9 rs Co
SI.f1 l-I Oats finished "a cent to
t->fl. cent up and provisions
.Irug from h. cents decline 90 "a
...' O.. D.. cents
Likelihood that frost would ex-
tend over a wider area than hereto
fore especially iu Iowa. Missouri and
Kansas gave the bulls in corn de-
c.dedly the adnuil 20 until the last
hour Then German talk of an
arm.stioo before winter lod to some
fhing OF q reaction Belief that
corn in cars on track here would be
declared available Tor delivery on
september contracts tended $50 90
ease tho market afisf midday.
Nervousness regarding possible
serious damare by frost remained IN
evidence. however. as the Iowa state
report SAYS 90 per cent % me crop
was not set out OF danger Besides
temperatures continued unseasonabls
lov 40 the way from The Rockies "a
no AlleEhanies. Al we're strength.
oned by signs Of activity on the part
~ expert interests Advances
though. brought about an increase OF
country offerings 20 arrive
Scarcity of offerings led 10 a SHARP
up'urn In the value % pork Lard
and ribs. on the contrary. went down
grade with hoEs
Paw the presldenf-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20
GtIiTN THuNA~ OPERATED
tt'uN NESTING WILL

nENisON. Texas sept IL
cullen b Thomas of Dallas. vas
removed from train here last
d rhi and hurriediV operated upon
.Hr appendicitis De- vas resting
easily TODAY go vas On route from
washington to n1lias when stricken.
Paw the President -
AIRS Tom Cleeke OF Panhandle
ras in ~ city wednesday shnprIur
ai Montgomery Bros
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20

SHEEP Receipts 1900; mar
Ret slow and steady. lambs. $1,000
Hl7.5O: ewes. s12.25H 1926;
wethers, $4,000 14.25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-20

q o Austin. e suhsiantial farmer
~ thr nushiand uoirhhorhood. and
Die uife are virfin- in me city
fou DAYS
Mrs y. A enson has returned
from an extend trip a. Omaha. the
Twin cities 4 ChicaRo.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-05
ATENTIUNE.

MOI vre-o citiva Romini, ne-am
fncorporat sub numele dc: Tran
silvania Oil and Gas Company din
statul Oklahoma Gu capital socie-
tar de 100000 dolari, avind so dc
acre de pamint Gu doua flntlnl
(pompe) pc ell Gu toate acesoriilc
necesare, care he da un VENT de
$50O-600 pc ri. Vindem o actie
Gu ST dolari pima la SO actii $50 III
sus, pentru ca moi voim ca sa pu-
mem mai multe f1ntini pc loc, pen
tru aceasta voim ca toti fratii Ro-
mini care bine voiesc ca sd cumpe-
re actiuni de la Compania Transit
vania Oil and Gas Company 81 sd
alba prin aceasta un VENT bun.
moi suntem agent romini 81 nu
jidani. Suntem Romini munctiori.
moi speram ca Compania noastra
sa fie renumita in Statcle Uni
te cit 81 in patria veche.
Oficiul: Paul Katity, 1911
Columbia Ave-, Harvey, Ill.
(Adv. 52-54)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-05
DAN.
ROMAN de A. VLAHUTA.
(Urmare).
(Urmare).

Ea il asculta Gu un SEN
timent de recunostinta 81 de admi-
ratie care desteapta in Dan dureri
cunoscute; privirea eli il malta, ii
da pasiunea muncii, 81 setea de glo-
RE, pc care nici odata ma simtit o
ca acum.
Peste doua luni apare volumul
,,Incercari literare" de V. Dan. E.
rau poezii, nuvele 81 cite-va portre-
tie, tot ce putuse S 'aleaga din munca
lui de 10 ami. Gu ce emotiune trece
pc la virtrinele librariilor, 81 ce GU
rios i Sc pare intro ii eind Isl We
de cartea in nina unui necunoscut
Simte cum sufletul lui Sc raspinde-
ste, 81 circula in sufletele altora.
Cartea Sc vinde, e un suces neobi-
cinuit; Ana mfndra; cind nu'i
Dan acasa, traduce doicii cite 0 nu-
vela; ii pare ran Cd fetita, ne avind
de cit patru luni nh poate 50 guste
81 ca operele lui Dan.
o masa prietenilor, din primii
banii de pc literatura. Stelian cd
seste sampania ,.magistralas g la q
do4a sticlx zice e. 6pdestupx ,.nuvele-
1ets II ! trsia ,portreteleH Petro-