davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
CHAPTER XVI.
Leave for the Frontier.

I Leave for the Frontier.
To get out Of the city. 1t would be
necessary to pass two guards. This l
had learned In the course Of my walks
at night. having frequently Travelled
to the city limits with the Idea Of
finding out just what conditions I
would have to meet when the time
came for me to leave.
A German soldiers uniform. how
ever, no longer worried me as 1t had
at first. ! had mingled with the Huns
80 much In the city that l began to
fesl that was really Belgian. and l
assumed the indifference that they
seemed to feel.
l decided. therefore. to walk out of
the city In the daytime, when the SEN
tries would be less apt to be on the
watch. 1t worked fine. ! was not
held up a moment. the sentries evil
IDENTIFY taking me for Belgian peas
ant on his way to work.
Travelling faster than I had ever
done before since my escape. was
soon out In the open country, and the
first Belgian | came to approached
for food. He gave me half of his
lunch and we sat down on the side OF
the road to eat 1t. OF course, he tried
to talk to me. but l used the old ruse
OF pretending l was deaf and dumb
and he was quite convinced that 1t was
so. He made various efforts to talk
to me In pantomlme, but l could not
make out what he was getting at. and
l think he must have concluded that
was not only half starved, deaf and
dumb, but "looney' In the bargain.
When night came l looked around
for place to rest. l had decided to
travel In the daytime as well as night,
because understood that 1t was only
few miles from the frontier, and
was naturally anxious TO get there at
the earliest possible moment. although
l realized that there would encounter
the most hazardous part Of my whole
adventure. To get through the heavily
guarded barbed wire and electrically
charged barrier was problem that
hated to think Of even, although the
hours I spent endeavoring to devise
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

As l wandered through the streets
frequently glanced In the cafe win
dow as ! passed. German officers
were usually dining there, but they
didn't conduct themselves with any
thing like the ight-heartedness which
characterizes the allied officers In
London and Paris. | was rather sur
prised at this because in this part Of
Belgium they were much freer than
they would have been In Berlin.
where, | understand. food Is compar-
atiyely scarce and the restrictions
are very strict.
As have said. my own condition In
this city was In some respects worse
than 1t had been when l was making
my way through the open country.
While had place to sleep and my
clothes were NO longer constantly
soaking. my opportunities for getting
food were considerably less than they
had been. Nearly all the time / was
half famished, and I decided that l
would get out OF there at once, since
l was entirely through with Huyliger.
My physical condition was greatly
improved. While the lack Of food
showed itself on me. I had regained
some Of my strength. my wounds
were healed. and my ankle was
stronger, and although my knees were
still considerably enlarged. felt that
l was In better shape than l had been
at any time since my leap from the
train. and was ready to go through
whatever was In store for me.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
It Seemed Better to Parrot the Belgian.

II Seemed Better to Parrot the Belgian.
CLAN sat next to me and his wife next
to him. war hoping that other civil
inns would occupy the remaining two
seats at my table, because | did not
relish the Idea Of having to sit through
the show with German soldiers within
few feet Of me. That would certainly
have spoiled my pleasure for the even
Ing.
Every uniform that came In the door
gave me cause to worry until | was
sure II was not coming In my direction.
don't suppose there was single SOL
dier who came Ia the door whom
didn't follow to his seat-wlth my
eyes.
Just before they lowered the lights.
two German officers entered. They
stood at the door for a moment look
Ing the place over. Then they made a
haellne In my direction and / must
confess my heart started to beat a
little faster. hoped that they would
find another seat before they came to
my vicinity, but they were getting
nearer aud nearer and realized with
a slekening sensation that they were
headed directly for the two seats at
my table. and that was indeed the
case.
These two seats were In front of the
table facing the stage and except when
the officers would be eating or drink
ing their backs were toward me, and
there was considerable consolation In
that. From my seat | could have
reached right over aud touched one OF
them on bis bald head. 1t would have
been more than touch, / am afraid
II could have gotten away with II
safely.
As the officers seated themselves,
waiter came to us with a printed
blll-of-fare and program. Fortunately,
he waited on the others first and
listened Intently to their orders. The
officers ordered some light wine. bu,
my Belgian neighbor ordered Book
for himself and his wife. which was
what had decided to order anyway
as that was the only thing | could say
Heaven knows l would far rather have
ordered something to eat. and | was
afraid to take a chance at the pronun.
citation OF the dishes II set forth.
There were a number OF drinks listed
which | might safely enough have or
dered. For instance. noticed Lemon
Squash, 1.50." 'Glnger Beer. L."
Sparkling Dry Ginger Ale. L."
"Appollnarls. L." and "Schweppes
Soda. 0.80." but II occurred to me that
the mere .act that | selected some.
thing that was listed in English might
attract attention to me and something
In my pronunciation might give fur
ther cause for suspicion.
It seemed better to parrot the Bel.
gian and order "Bock" and that was
what I decided to do.
One item on the bill Of fare tanta.
lised me considerably. Although 1t was
listed among the "Prizzen der
dranken," which I took to mean
sPricee Il drinks" It sounded very
much, y me like something to eat,
and Hasven knows I would rather
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19

lay my final escape for even single
moment, as 1t did, / am quite sure
she would rather had not seen 1t.
On one piece Of lace was the Flem'
ish word "Charite" and on the other
the word "Esperage." At the time ]
took these words to mean Charity"
and Experience" and all hoped was
that / would get as much of the one
as l was getting Of the other before ]
finally got through. learned subse
quently that what the words really
stood for were Charity" and Hope"
and then was sure that my kind Bel.
gian friend had indeed realized my
plight and that her thoughtful SOU
venir was intended to encourage me In
the trials she must have known were
before me.
l didn't let the old Belgian lady
know, because did not want to alarm
her unnecessarily, but that night ]
slept In her backyard, leaving early
In the morning before 1t became light
Later In the day I applied at an
other house for food. It was occupied
by father and mother and ten chill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Observations In a Belgian City,

One night shortly before | left this
city. our airmen raided the place.
didn't venture out OF the house at the
time, but the next night | thought I
would go out and see what damage
had been done.
When 1t became dark I left the
house accordingly and mixed with the
crowd. which consisted largely Of Ger.
mans. I went from one place to an.
other to see what our "straffing" had
accomplished. Naturally I avoided
speaking to anyone. II q man or
woman appeared about to speak to me,
I Just turned my head and looked or
walked away In some other direction.
I must have been taken for an un-
social sort Of individual a good many
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Again / Feared ! Was Done For.

dren. hesitated to ask them for food
without offering to pay for 1t. as re-
allied what task 1t must have been
for them to support themselves with.
out having to feed hungry man. Ac
cordlngly l gave the man a mark and
then indicated that I wanted some
thing to eat. They were just about to
eat, themselves, apparently. and they
let me partake Of their meal. which
consisted Of huge bowl OF some kind
of soup which | was unable to iden.
tify and which they served In ordinary
wash basins. l don't know that they
ever used the basins to wash In as
well. but whether they did or not did
not worry me very much. The soup
was good and / enjoyed 1t.
All the time was there could see
the father and the eldest son. a boy
about seventeen, were extremely nerv.
GUS. / had indicated to them that I
was deaf and dumb, but II they be-
lleved me 1t didn't seem to make then
any more comfortable.
! fingered at the house for about an
hour after the meal and during that
time young man came to call on the
eldest daughter. young woman Of
perhaps eighteen. The caller eyed me
very suspiciously, although l must
have resembled anything but British
ofiicer.A They spoke Flemish and l did
not understand word they said. but
! think they were discussing my prob
able identity. During their converse
ton, A had chance to look around
the room. There were three alto
gether two fairly large and one
somewhat smaller, about fourteen feet
long and six deep. In this smaller
room there were two double-decked
beds. which were apparently intended
to house the whole family, although
how the whole twelve Of them could
sleep In that one room will ever re-
main mystery to me-
(TO BE CONTINUED.) 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Wall Of 4 Lost Soul.

This Is not camp story. but one
written by a lieutenant on his way
"over there" "On our first lap ont
We were having boat drill one day.
The bell rang and every one grabbed
up life preservers and started for
their lifeboats. As l came out on the
main deck to boat No. 10 one OF the
aft guns let loose with a terrific roar
at target practice. Just then big
negro came up scrambllng out of a
hatchway. yelling. o, Lordy, Lordy,
where am nah life deserter? l done
heah dat submarine a-moanin' for nah
soul!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
CHAPTER xiV-continued.

decided promptly that the safest
place for me woB as far back as pos
sible. where | would not be In the line
OF vision Of others In back OF me. Ac-
cordlngly slouched over to table
on the platform directly opposite the
stage and took the seat against the
wall. The whole place was now In
front OF me. | could see everything
that was going on and everyone who
came In. but no one. except those who
sat at my own table. would notice me
unless they deliberately turned around
to look.
The place began to fill up rapidly.
Every second person who came In the
place seemed to me to be a German
soldier. but when they we're seated at
the tables and got chance later on
to make a rough count. l found that
In all there were not more than hun
dred soldiers In the place and there
must have been several hundred civil
inns.
The first people to sit at my table
were a Belgian and his wife. The Bel
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-09-19
Free From concelt.

II am glad to see you are free from
that conceit which prompts profess
slonal Jealousy" said the man who as
sumes a patronlzing and paterpal
manner. "Well." said the young &C.
tor. languidly. ITO tell you the truth
| haven't seen any actors whose work
suggested any reason whatever for nv
being jealouA" xs
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
Vesti liz slovenskih naselbin.
MINNESOTA.

Aurora. = Delavske razmere so
tukaj Sc precej dobre. Slovenci so
zaposleni najvec V zeleznih rudni-
kin. Delo je osemurno in navaden
delavec zasluzi po $3.50 ma dan,
zvezban pa cd $500 do $3.50, kar
je Sc priliena plaza "a tie razmere.
Brezposelnih nimamo in delo Sc
dobi lahko, ako Sc caka par dni.
Ely. = Rojak John Stembal Sc
je ponesrecil V Zenith rudniku,
kier je padel il lestye 20 cevljev
visoko. Oblezal je nezavesten. Pre-
peliali so ga V bolnisnico. Upati
ie, da kmalu okreva.
Rojak Peter Vukovich Sc tudi
nahaja V bolniSni. Ponesrecil Sc Je
v rudniku.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
AVSTRIJA PoSILJA VOJAS-
Two V KRAJE, KJER Sc
VRSE IZGREDI.

Washington, D. G. - Francoska
brzoiavka IL Zuriha poroea, da
koncentrira Avstrija V kraJih,
kier Sc vrSe izgredi, vojaStvo, da
DO izgrede siIo zatrlo, ce bo tre-
ba, Brzojavka tudi pOrO6a, ola je
zivilski polozaj V dvOjni monarhi-
il kriti6en.
Druga brzOjavka IL Svice pOro-
ca. da so Sc izvrSile vsled Stevilnih
nemirov V avstrO-OgrSki mOrnaricl
velike izpremembe V poveljstvu,
Posadka, XII sestoja V pretezni We
Gini IL Slovanov in ljudi itaIiJan-
skega pokOlenja, je naredila vIadi
ze mnogo preglavice in nemiri so
bill silo zatrti.
"Dunajska brzojavka jasno ka-
ze, da ie agitacija resna. BrzoJav'
ka pravi: Vlada je izdala mani
fest, V katerem opravi6uje svoje
staliS6e. Sylvia, Taruca, Horbac-
zevski in Zolger, clani miniStrstva,
so odstopili. Njihova resignaeiJa
ie bila sprejeta.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
RINGO, KANS.

Tukaj je pricela padati toca,
katera je kmalu vse pobelila. Po-
tenn je pricelo dezevati in je de-
zevalo vso noe. Okoi cetrte ure
zjutraj je pricel razsajati hud VI
har, XII je trgal strehe, preobraeal
susilnice, stranisca, kokosnjake,
avtomobilske ute ter je znasal na
druge lote po vec sto jardov da-
lee. Vihar je napravil precej sko-
de ter pobil mnogo kur.
= Dne %. aprila po noci so ne
znani tatovi razbili oknO "Slo-
venske Zdruzne Prodajalne" IN
nato razbili S tezkim kladivom
blagajno ter odnesH okoli osem
sto dolarjev V gotovini. 0 tatovih
Sc nimajo nikakega sledu.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Veliko zitno skladisce "a MilWau-
kee.

V kratkem Sc bode prieelo v
Milwaukee zidanjem novega ut
mega skladiSca, Xxi bo stale cez en-
million dolarjev. Druzba Stratton
Ladish je izgotovila nacrte "a
stavbo in misli V nekaj tednih prl-
ceti delom. Omenjena druzba Je
prevzela tudi emo poslopje od A
merican Mailing Go. To poslopJe
bo predelano moderni Min, v
katerem Sc bo semlelo dnevno
$500 sodov zita.
= Tukaj so zahtevali usluAben-
ci pocestne elektrisne zeleznlee =
zvisanie place ozirom ma danas-
MO draginjo. Ako bi druzba ne
bila ugodila njihovim zahtevam'
bi bill uslusbenci zastavkali 3.
maja. Druzba Sc je tega sllno bala
ter Jim je dovolila zahtevano wi
sanie in sicer 10 centov ma uro.
Zaeetna plaza znasa sedaJ 35c.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
POL MILIJONA AMERIKAN-
CEV Ma BOJISCU.

Washington, D. c. - Stevilo a
meriSkih Get, ki so sedaj V Fran
ciji, presega ze pol milijona, je
liaznanil sredo vojni tajnik Ba-
ker.
To naznanilo o sill ameriSkih
Get ma Francoskem je prvo urad-
no porocilo, Xxi ga je izdaL voJni
tajnik Baker. Dejal je:
"V januarju sem dejal, ola DO
V tenn Gasu $tevilo ameriSkega vo-
jaStva V Francijo znaSalo 100000
mOz.
"Ne morem VAN pOvedati po-
drobnosti o $tevilu teh Get V Fran
CHI, toda zagotovim lie tOliko, ola
kar sem obljubil V januarju, Sc Je
zgodilo.
Do 1. junija bo Franciji SOO,-
900 moz, do l. julia pa ze en- mill
-,
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
MATT JE ODDALA TUJKI
OTROKA.

Chicago, III. = Ko je cakala V
sredo Mrs. Mamie Steward ma
State Str. ma voz pouliGne zelez-
nice, je stopila k Mi neka zenska,
XII je imela V naroGju otroka. Ia
zenska je omenjeno Steward pro-
sila, maj "a nekoliko casa drzi o.
troka, GeS, da Sc j je starejsi O.
trok V mnozici izgubil in da ga
bo poiskala. Steward je vzela o.
troka - priblizno diva meseca sta
rega deGka = in ie cakala, toda
matere nj mogla pricakati. Mrs.
Steward nj presostalo mic druge-
ga, kakor da je koncno stvar ma
manila policiji. Otroka so oddall
V st. Vincent najdeniSnico.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
CLEVELAND, o.

Umrl je trpin Jozef Birk, star
81 let, donna IL Domzal, vas Vir.
Pred letom je incl hudo bolezen
titus. Bolezen Sc je zaobrnila in
omracil Sc mu je um. Cd tedaj je
prezziivel dneve trpljenja V NEST
nj hiSi in nato V dezelni bolniei.
Bridka poskuSnja ie to bila "a ze-
no in Sest nedorastlih otrok. Smrt
ie pobrala dobrega moza in skrb-
mega oceta nagloma, ko je bill prl
Jedi. Dva druStva sta spremila
pokojnika ma zadnji poti. Revnl
druzzini je to bilo vsaj nekoliko v
tolazbo.
= Gradient delavci, mizarji,
plasterji in drugi so zapustili svo-
ie delo. Kakih $4,000 delavcev po-
civa. Strajk Sc je pricel V sredo
ziutraj. Dosedaj Sc Sc ne We kohl
ko casa bo trajal. $500 delavcev
ie V strajku, in 10000 jih je ra-
di teh prisilienih pocivati. UniJe
zahtevajo cd 6 do 25c ma uro vec
place "a svoje clane.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
OVGJE CREDE Sc KRCIJO V
AMERIKI.

Washington, D. G. - ReJa ovac
Sc mora uravnati V Zdruzenih dr.
zavah po spremenjenih razmerah,
ali Sc morajo pa skrciti crede. Do
tega zaklju6ka je prisel odbor "a
statistiko zvezne trgovSke zbornl-
ce glede reje ovac in volnene IN
dustrije.
Kot takojsnja sredstva priporo-
6ajo, da pasejo ovcje crede ma 60
licavah in posecjih, ki MISC "a
kmetiio. Farmarji Sc maj pecaJo
boil intenzivno z ovcjerejo in We
liki pasniki ma zapadu, maj Sc Ira
bijo do zadnje meje. Use to Sc lah-
ko zgodi po mnenju odbora, am
pax ovcarje je treba podueltl' ma
kakSen nacin lahko pomnoze svo-
je crede.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
Razne veSti.
VIsOKA sTAROsT.

V Sheboyganu, Wis, je umrl
najstarejSi clovek, namrec Louis
Schenken. Star je bill 106 let. Use
svoje zivljenje nj tozil nikoli ka-
Xxi bolezni, lie diva dni pred smrtjo
Sc je cutil nekoliko slabega. Po-
kojni Schenken Sc je rodil ma Ru-
skem. Nihce ne We povedati dneva
ali meseca njegovega rojstva; We
Sc lie to, da je bill rojen leta 1911.
V Ameriko je prisel kot 92letni
starcek svojim simon in Sc je ma
SELL V Sheboyganu. Kljub svoJi
starosti nj rabbi nikdar ocal in nj
ii enkrat svojem zivljenju nj l.
mel zobobola. Hodil lie Sc brez pa
lice ma sprehod. Kdo 81 ne zeli ia
ko visoke starosti in tako krepke-
ga zdravja?
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
RAzREZANE zENsKE.

Mrs. Nora Sheehan, V Clevelan-
du, O., 1903 Kenmore Ave, Sc je
V torek zjutraj zbudila in je vide
la pri oknu senco. Gre k oknu, da
potegne zastor navzdol, ko jo ne
kdo nozem zbode V roko. Pre-
straSena ie hitela k zdravniku AL
lison ma S517 Wade Park Ave.,
kjer ie ze dobila drugo zensko,
Mrs. Rose Dostal, 9101 Kenmore
Ave-, XII je imela tudi dive rani z
nozem, pridobljeni ma isti nacin
lzot Mrs. Sheehan. Zenski trdite,
da je neki zamorec sill k MIN v
stanovanje.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
oDDELEK AMERISKIH GET MA ITALIJANsKI 'FRONT.' POL
MILIJONA AMERICANOV MA FRANCOSKEM. - AV
STRIJA HOCE z VoJASTVOM ZATRETI NEMIRE.

jaStva, niti ne, kakemu polku to
vojastvo pripada, pa6 pa Sc V po-
roGilu naznanja, da angleskih In
francoskih Get nj veG ma italiJan'
ski 'front.'. Porocilo pravi:
"Na 'front.' oh reki Piavi ltall-
JAM nadaljujejo S svojimi pripra-
vami. Tjakaj je dospel nov ar
madni poveljnik general Morro-
ne, predsednik vojne in mornarls-
Ike pisarne.
"AngleSke in francoske cete so
odSle italijanske frOnte, tako tu-
di njihova artilerija. Ma drugi
strani pa Sc je zaznalo, da je prl
Bormio en- detahment ameriSke-
ga vOjaStva in ma bojni crti je e.
ma GeSkO-slovaSka divizija." "
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
UsTRELIL JE CUvAJA.

Chicago, I'll. : Pod osumnJo,
da ie ustrelil Guvaja John Fran
sa, XII je bill vsluzben pri Schoen-
hofen pivovarni$ki druzbi, so "a
prli nekega moza po imenu Fred.
Schaka. Ewansa so naSli V cetrtek
zjutrai na vogalu Canal Ave. in
Meagher st. mrtvega S postrelJe-
mimi prsmi. Schak, XII je bill ma
stavljen kot cuvaj pri neki zelez-
niSki druzbi, je primal, ola je V
Getrtek zjutraj oddal vec strelov
ma podgane, in sicer Gisto V blizini
kraja, kjer so nasli ustreljenega
GlOyeka.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
VELIK PozAR.

Three Rivers, Que. = V sredo
je izbruhnil V trgovskem delu me-
sta pozar, XII Sc je z bliskoyito ma
glico razSiril in kateri je vpepelil
mnogo trgovskih in drugih poslo-
phi. Oh enajstih, samo emo uro po
izbruhu ognja, je bilo ma Bonaven-
tura cesti unieenih ze preko 40 po-
slopij. Pozneje Sc je posrecilo ga
silcem, da so sprawl ogenj pod
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
DELAVSKI VESTI.
Stavka brivcey.

Chicago, III. = V torek popol-
dne Sc ie vrSila konferenca med
zastopniki Unije brivcev in briv-
skimi bosi, da Sc poravna sedanja
,stayka. Narejeni SO bill sledeci
.predlogi:
Deset-urni delavnik "a enajst
ur in $500 ma teden ter 500 cez
$4,000.
Enajst ur V sobotah "a II ur in
AZ ure della V nedeljo.
Tajnik unije pravi, ola Sc do
zdai Sc nj doseglo sporazuma ter
da Sc bo vrSila Sc ena konferenca.
Ker imajo brivci en- dan V tednu
presto, torej to pomeni, ola bo Nil
hov delavnik V slucaju sporazu-
ma samo devet ur dolg.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
DIVA DECKA UsMRCENA.

Chicago, III. V sredo sta bila
usmrGena diva decka vsled tega,
ker sta Sc obesila ma neki avtomo-
bill. Eden cd teh dveh deckov je
Robert Smith, II let star. Bill je
usmrcen ko je padel pod kolesa
tovornega avtomobila, ma katere-
ga je hotel splezati, ko Sc je av-
tomobil premikal,
Drugi nesre6ni decek je bill Ho-
ward Piatt, 9 let star, in stanu-
joe ma So. Wabash Ave. Tudi on
Sc je obesil ma neki avtomobil, pa
del je pod kolesa in bill povozen.
Umrl je V bolnici.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
AMERIKANCI IN CEHI Ma
ITALIJANSKI 'FRONT.'.

New York, n. Y. - Brzojavka
IL avstrijskega gIavnega 6asnikar-
skega stana poro6a o navzoenosti
enega ameri$kega kontingenta in
enc 6eske legije ma italijansH
'front.'. Emo kopijo, ki ie datirana
dne s. aprila in ki je naslovljena
ma Berliner Tageblatt, so prejeh
tukai. Casnikarsh poro6evalci ne
poroGaio o stevilu ameriSkega vo-
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
INoZEMCI so NAKUPILI MNoGo BoNDov PosoJILA SV0
BoDE. - TR1sTo MILIJoNov "a zELEzNICARJE
INOZEMCI so Sc PRI NAKUPU
BONDOV .TRETJEGA VOJNE-
GA POSOLJILA SIJAJNO
IZKAZALI.

Chicago, Ill. = Eden cd vsakih
treh Cikazanov, cd katerih jih je
en- million kupilo obveznice Poso-
jila Svobode, je bill inozemec. To
Sc je izvedelo ma pojedini Nor
rison hotelu V Chicagi, XII jo je
priredila inozemska divizija ma
cast F'eliksu j. Strickmansu,
svojemu vodji.
Cd Slovencev in slovenskih u
stanov prednjaei vsem S. N. P. j.,
XII ie podpisala "a $4,000 dolarjev
Posojila Svobode. ia MO pride K.
S. K. J. z $4,000 in potem S. S.
P. z. z $4,000.
Druge narodnosti SO podpisale,
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
PRED yPREsoM IN PIKARDIJI Sc VRSE VROCI BOIL
AMERIKANCI so BILL NAPADENI II ZASEDE.

torju je postala V sredo ponoci zr-
tev nemSkega napada IL zasede, ki
ie bill izvrSen brez vsakega Suma.
Nemci so Sc posluzili pri tenn ma
padu samo bajonetov in puSkinih
kopit.
Amerikanci 50 odSli ven zgodaj
zveGer, nato pa Sc nj cd Nth mic
veG Gulo, dokler nj prispela druga
patrulja ma dotieno mesto, kJer Je
bila prva zavratno napadena. Ko-
likor je dozdaj znanega, Sc nj V
tenn napadu oddal niti en- sam
strel.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
OPRoSCEN UMORA.

Chicago, III. = sodniku McGor-
tyiu je bila V sredo predlozena
prosnia, maj Sc dovoi Albertu
Johnsonu, XII je bill obsojen ma
smrt, nova obravnava.
Albert johnson je bill izpoznan
krivim, da je dne 20. julia lanske-
ga leta ustrelil policista Martin
Gohrana, ko mu je hotel slednjl
odvzeti njegov plen. Obtezilni ma
terial, XII Sc je nabral proti obto-
zencu, je bill tako preprieevalnega
znaeaja, da ga je porota enoglas-
no obsodila ma smrt.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
stavka pekarjev.

Chicago, III. = Stavka zidov-
skin pekarjev Sc nj koncana. Do
zdaj je podpisalo % pekarij, V ka-
terih je zaposlenih okoli sto pc
karjev, unijski kontrakt. V sobo-
to, nedeljo.in pondeljek so areto-
vail ma Robey in Iowa ulici sest
pekarjev, toda sodiSce jih je ta-
koj izpustilo, ker je odvetnik pc.
karske unije izjavil, da MISC tt
ljudje nikogar nadlegovali.
Sedai Sc bo vrSila posebna seJa,
in misli Sc, da Sc bo dosegel spo-
razum. Pekarji imajo najboljse IL
olede ma uSpeh.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
sHEBoYGAN, WIS.

Odkar obstoji nasa slovenska
naselbina, je zadela gotovo maj
bo]i zalostna usoda rojaka Jozef
Milavca, 1922 Ala. Ave. Komaj, da
so mu pokopali stiriletnega sine
ka, mu ie ze umrla tudi triletna
hcerka "a isto boleznijo, namrec
"a Skrlatico.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-10
BIVSI BANCNI BLAGAJNIK
PRIJET RADI PONE-
VERDE.

Ogden, Utah. = Tukaj so areti-
rail- H. c. Hookstra, bivsega bla-
gajnika V Herricku, S. Oak, ki
ga zele Omahi, Neb., ma obtozbo,
da je poneveril $1,000, Detektivi
pravijo, da so zasledovali Hook
stra IL JUNE Dakote do kanadske
meie, cd tam do Mehike in po pa
cifiGnem obrezju do tukajsnJega
mesta.