davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
JAMES A. MGUINNEss.

In the death of James A. McGuin- ness of 4SS Stratford avenue, there passes away one of the best known residents of the East Side and one who was equally we'll known about the city. MT McGuinness had been in poor health for the past three years. For the last month or so he had been failing so fast that while the announcement of his death may bring sorrow to a wide circle of friends it does not come with any sur prise. Deceased was born in Ireland g. years ago last month, but came to this country over 40 years ago. For short time he lived at Troy, N Y, but later moved to Naugatuck. While he was a resident of that place he married Miss Julia A. Butler, who survives him. After a short residence in Naugatuck he moved to this city, which he made his permanent home. He first established himself in busi- ness on the East Side, and, like all young men of his time, became deeply interested in local politics. In the days when the city was divided up in voting wards, and when town rule was stronger than it is today he was a member of the board of selectmen for several terms. In later years he moved his business to the center of the city, but retired about eight years ago to accept the post of superintend- en of bridges under Mayor E. T. Buckingham, which he retained dur ing the administration. Since then he has been retired from all active dutes, due, as stated, to i'll health. Besides his wife he leaves five daugh- ters, Mary, Margaret, Catherine, Mrs. Harold Couch and Agnes; also one son, William J., a sergeant in the 327th Infantry in service in France. He is survived also by two brothers, John, who lives in Metuchen, N. J., and William, who lives in Ireland. MT. McGuinness was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Indeed, he was one of it's first members. The late Rev. M. J. McGivney, a cousin of his wife, was one of it's originators, and deceased joined the order in Nauga- tuck. He was also a member of the Eagles and of the Brotherhood of America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, July 2S - The army casualty list today shows:
 Killed in action, "A; died of wounds, B. died of disease, 5; died of accident and other causes, 5; wounded se- verely, 67; missing in action, l. total, 105.
 Killed in actoin Archibald L. Stanton, Waterbury.
 Severely wounded - John Noviello. Norwalk.
 The marine corps casualty list to- day shows:
 Killed in action, 4; died of wounds, 3; wounded severely, 15; missing, i; total, 23.
 The severely wounded included: Corp! Harold J. Benedict, Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
THE WEATHER

New Hhven, July 23 - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
 An area of high pressure is central this morning on the mid dIe Atlantic coast and long trough of low pressure extends from Utah northeastward to Mon- tana. Considerable cloudy weather with an occasional light local shower prevails east Of the Rocky Mountains except along the At Iantao coast, The temperature east of the Mississippi river has changed but very little during the last A hours.
 Conditions favor for this vt- Gfnity fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness. but not much change fin temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
Collins Bathing
 Pavilion Surprise

Seekers after cool spots last night and they were legion, were agreeably surprised when they went to Fairfield beach to find the handsome new bath ing pavilion managed by Collins. They were delighted with the extent and general layout which came as a com plete surprise to them. During the last year Collins has had a new pavilion built which has 106 bath rooms and 100 lockers, the rooms well ventilated, and neatly appointed, right at the edge of the water. Many of those who used the new pavilion for the first time last night were loud in their praise and said they were go- ing to tell all of their friends of the new pavilion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
MOVIE PICTURE
 OF POLICE AND TREATMENTS GARDEN
First Public Run at Poli's Thursday to Show Bray
 est and Finest at Work.

Beginning Thursday evening of this week the people Of Bridgeport will have opportunity to see how their policemen and f1remen look when en- gagged in still another important pur- suit besides experimenting law break CTS and extinguishing fires. At Polrs theatre will be publicly shown for the first time the moving picture taken several days ago at Lordship Ma nor, Stratford, of the policemen and firemen at work on the twenty five acre War Garden whereon they are raising potatoes, corn and beans.
 The picture was taken by Bridge ports live wire photographer, L. H. Corbit, and those who have seen it privately say that it is one of that experts best To most of those who see it on the screen 1t will be educational as showing up to date methods of agriculture A forty horse power Avery four gang tractor is shown turning four furrows at q speed at least twice as fast as fho stoutest pair of horses could turn one f1rrow. Immediately behind follows - lAbALSA ANOAy LIdCAOI COulplSIlhS IHe work of the blow with a double dise harrow. Behind the tractor harrow follows the horsedrawn planter drop ping fertilizer and seed at the same time.
 One part of the picture shows fifty policemen and fremen busily demon strating with hoes the work which lies ahead of them for several weeks to come Police Superintendent John H. Redgate and Fire Chief D E. Johnson are to be seen in full uni form lending inspiration to their men Other prominent local citizens, state and county officials are included 1T the group. Every face is easily rec ognized, including that of J. J. Du Cotey, manager of the Lordship Real ty Co.,, through whose public spirited ness the Bridgeport Home Garden Committee obtained the donation O the land for the worthy purpose t which it is being put.
 The pictures will be run at Poli'i Thursday, Friday and Saturday O this week at both matinee and even7 ing performances. They will vel repay a visit by anybody for the pa. triotic spirit and educational valut which they carry as well as for thu enthusiasm certain to be displayed b. the host of relatives and friends O Bridgeport's two unr1val1ed protectiv departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
3 U. s. AVIATORS
 ADRIFT 3 DAYS


 Halifax, N. S., July 23-Three American aviators from Chatham Mass, picked up by vessel off this port yesterday, drifted for three days and nights along the north Atlantic coast in a dirigible balloon without definite knowledge of their course or location.
 The balloon left the Chatham sta- ton Friday morning for patrol duty and immediately ran into fog, which completely engulfed the aviators until they were rescued and brought here. The course over which their balloon travelled if it continued in a straight line, was estimated at about 400 miles The men suffered considerably from cold during their flight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
FELL THREE STORIES
 ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT

Little two-year-old Arthur Mennoi. who was rushed to St. Vincent's hos pital shortly after o'clock last night when he fell from the third story win dow of his home at 2017 Main street. is reported today to be well and happy having escaped serious injury in an almost miraculous manner.
 Dr. Matthew Foley of the Emer- gency hospital, summoned by the child's distracted parents after he had been picked up from the sidewalk, was of the opinion that the infants skull was fractured, but upon exam nation by the surgeons at the &os- pital it was discovered that the child had escaped with but a few bruises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
MICHAEL LOGAN.

The funeral of Michael Logan was held this morning from St. Charles church, at g o'clock. Rev. P. J. Nc Givney sang the funeral mass, assist ed by Rev. James B. Hussion and Rev Thomas Gloucester. Priests from other city churches were also present The church choir sang Schmidt's mass and the floral offerings were many Delegations from the A. o. H. and Knights of Columbus were present The bearers were John Costigan Owen Burns, James Burke, Edward Mooney, Thomas McCue and Jerry Burke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.

Myrtle German, five years old, was struck by an automobile near 700 East Main street while she was cross ing the street yesterday afternoon. She was treated by Dr. Matthew Foley of the Emergency hospital who found she was suffering from bruised left arm which was not serious. The little girl was left at her home after the hurt had been treated by the sur Yaon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
mANCIs c. WILSON.

Funeral services for Frank c. Will son, son of Eugene M. and the late Emma c. Wilson, were held this af- ternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield ave- nue. The bearers were members of his class at the Bridgeport high school. The Rev. J. G. Sadtler read the funeral service. and interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
THE WORLD OVER

The handle of a new pocket knife can be unfoided to form a Six-inch rule.
 In 28 days from matching silk worm increases 4,00o times its original size.
 A collection of photograph records Of all forms of speech Is being made, by aeParfs scientist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
HAS AARON BURR
 AS AN ANCESTOR

Many Bridgeport people will be in- terested in the announcement of the birth of son to MT. and Mrs. Lewis Birdsall of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Birdsall was Miss Aimee Burr Cole, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James B. Cole of Long Hill. She has many friends and relatives residing in this city. An interesting fact is that this new son is direct descendant of Aaron Burr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
HELEN SHEA.

Helen Shea, daughter of John and the late Mary Shea, died in the State hospital in Hartford yesterday, aged 16 years Besides her father she is survived by two brothers, John and William. Deceased was communi- cant of St. Peters church, and win be buried from M. J. Cannon mortuary chapel and from the church tomor- rAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

Stainless steel cutlery contains about 13 per cent of chromium. The use of this ingredient in the manufac4 ture of steel for this purpose has been temporarily stopped
 According to a geological survey estimate the United States uses about 165,0oo ounces of fine platinum annu1 ally, of which only aboutg85, 900 onncea are refined in the country, the reaE being imported l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
arnu11R A L. HAZEN

Arthur L. Hazen died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital after an illness of several months He was an engineer by trade, and is survived by five brothers, Edward of New York. Elmer of Pittsburgh, Warren of Bur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
MAE HEALY GUMNfELL.

Mae Healy Gummell, wife of James GummelI, died in Ontario, Canada, and the body has been sent here for burial, which will be from the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles SoutharG. sos Coleman street. Funeral arrange ments have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

Some one writes to ask if it will be a possibility for the Veteran Bremen Ancient and Honorable Artillery, and sx-members of the cid militia eeFR- panies to held reuRiaas after -pFefibi- ton goes into effsct7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
GuSTAVus HERMAN.

Gustavus Herman, seven year old son of Gustavus and Caroline Her man, 66S East Main street, died yes terday at the home of his parents The body will be taken to Danbury for burial in the Wooster cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
STAMFORD

Miss Helen Eton is enjoying a weeks vacation with friends at Block Island.
 North Main street are rejoicing over 1O-pound baby boy. Mother aud baby are doing well.
 A very pretty wedding was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Schneider of Fairfield Saturday after noon at o'clock when their daugh- ter, Miss Anna Schneider became the bride of George Burnweit of Nichols avenue, Stratford.
 Quite a number of the young people of the town are expecting to go over to Quilty's dancing academy this even ing to help entertain the soldiers. A supper will be served at o'clock under the auspices of the War Bu- reau with Mrs. Willard Fleck in charge.
 St. Johns lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A. M, will hold a regular meeting this evening at o'clock.
 Leroy Fairchild of King street, who has been spending two weeks with Edward Luce in Milton, N. H., has rsahrned home.
 Plans for the midsummer outing ot the Past Gachem of Okenuck tribe e1 Red Men to be held at Peach Lake Danbury, in August, have been con- pleted, and by the looks of the pro- gram there is going to be some big doings. Mike Royal, Charles Fachine and | William Spitz, residents of Hollistei Heights, were arrested Sunday after noon for shooting craps at the corner | of StratfOrd and Bruce avenues, II rhe town court they were fined $1C | each.
 Bernard KobleHz, 6 jltHey driver et Bridgeport, was fined $5 fer having his tail light cut,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
OBITUARY
MICHAEL PASCUCCI.

Michael Pascucci of Stratford was buried this morning from St. James church, Stratford. Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

Hearing that the castor oil bean crop will be tremendous one, the Small Boy will be relieved to know that it is all intended for airplane. manufacture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

G6RFFz c. ROCKWELL plumbing and heatiHgi jObbing a speciality, S65 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratferd 1114-2 or 114-3. B 10 *tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

c. A. AbereFembie, the Main street newsdealef, is Phe Times representa- tive in Stratford. Items of news sent to his store will receive prompt at tention. Telephone StratfeFd 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading MiIIiners
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE.

All Summer Millinery less than Cost Prices White Milan braid hats White Panama braid hats, White Georgee Crepe hats Natural Leghorn hats White Rough and fine braid banded Sailor hats
 It'pays to trade at Dilcns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
BED BUGS

Spring cleaning time Is oom- ing, a good time to rid your house of Bed Bugs. Don't for get Cyrus Presto Killer which is positively guaranteed te kill bed bugs. A stitch in time is worth nine, now is fine time to prevent the pest from ihfest- Ing your home. Large cans l25 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-23

iington, Vt, Mial of AIberg, Vt, and Munson of Stratford; three sisters, Nellie, wife of Robert Hall, Florence, wife of Sterling Fanton, Danbury Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

G o N v o RE.

Socictatea romina de ajutor 81
clrltura ,,Traian 81 Avram Iancu
Regele Muntilor'' din Canton, o.,
convoaca pc toti membrii sal a
lua partc la sedinta lunara, care
Sc va tinea Dumineca, A1 Iulie
1918, la orele 1.30 p. IN. in hala
Societatii.
AvInd mai multc chestii de ma
re importanta de rezolvat, sunt
rugati toti fratif mcmbrii Sc
prezenta la orcle sus numite la
aceasta Sedinta.
Tot odata prczidiul Societatii
noastre roaga Gu caldura pe toti
fratii Ronlini din Canton, Ohio,
care all placcrc Sc inscrie ca
mcmbrii al acestei Societati, sd
bine -voiasca Sc prezenta la a.
ceasta sedinta, unde Gu drag vor
ii primiti in mijlocul ,nostru.
In numele Societatii ,,Traian 81
Avram Iancu Regele Muntilor din
Canton, Ohio:
Nick Savu, presedinte.
Victor Bertea, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

10 MArtic, ell mult mai inaintc
de aranjarea conditiunilor de pa.
ce, primele batalioane germanc
au trecnt prin Galati in drumul
lor catre Ucrania.
Toatc aceste conditiuni umili-
toare au trebuit sd fic acceptate.
Motiuul Germanilor in ingrama
direa ordinelor lor att de desc
era, pc cum sc vede, sa sileasca
cabinetul lui Averescu a-si da
dlmisia cabinet pc care il ba-
nuiau ca c pro-aliat. FL sperau sd
forteze pc rege "a forma um cabi-
net din prietenii .lor de la Bucu-
reStl. In aceaSta au reuSit. Actu-
alul guven din Rominia poate fl
pro-german; dare natiunea romi-
VA - de la eel din una soldat
taran, care in vara trccuta a ia
cut pc Gemani sd Sc poticneasca
cazind in mas la Marasesti 81 Oh
tuZ, pima La rege = urasc Gu scir-
ba tot &c G german. Rominia. izo-
iata precum Sc gaseSte ca acum,
aSteapta> Gu dor victoria aliatilor,
nadajduind ca Use va da ajutOr
sd scape de dominatia germana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
A v I z.

Prin aceasta sd aduce la cunO-
stinta tufuror celor interesati, ca
mandatll d-lui reprezentant al
Corporatiei First Roumanian
Oil & Gas Company Vasile Petru
Gu ] lulie 1918 a expirat, 81 sauna
ce dinsul incassat prin vinzarea
de actiuni administrat-o corpo-
ratiei in buna regula, iesind de
sub orr ce raspundere. Deci cine
doreste deslusiri sd pofteasca sd
adresa corporatiei 81 nu dinsului,
la adrcsa aceasta:
FIRST ROUMANLAN OIL &
GAS COMPANY,
P. Box 1006, Gary Indiana.
Pentru corporatie
George Duma, secretar.
: (63--64)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
ATENTIUNE.

Prin aceasta fac cunoscut tu-
turOr acelor membrii al societatii
,,Rominul Ardelean'' din Cleve-
land, Ohio, care membrii de pre-
zent sunt prin alte orase, sa nu
-mai trimita la adresa mea bani.
81 nici alte scrisori in favorul So
cictatii, din cauza ca am abzis
f,lnctiunea avnta. 81 in locul meu
S a ales un alt secretar.
Deci in viitor sa trimiteti cote
lie lunarc la adresa societatii cum
c in ziar.
Daca insa care-va att TRIMS
bani la adresa 2949 East 81, sa-
mi scrieti, find ca Ell nu mai To-
cMcsc acolo. Acunda AN adresa
;urmatoare
Joan Miron, 4O36 Broadway, Gle
veland, Ohio.
(63-64)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
AsIGURAREA SoLDATILoR

Secretarul McAdoo dat ordin
la tOate comitetele de recrutare
Cd sa eXplice nouilor sOldati ce
insemneaza asigurarea soldatilOr
81 a indemna pc fiecare a sc a.
sigura. Comitetele au fOst furni-
zate Gu Cart 81 literature Ca sd
cOmplecteZe acest lucru.
Legea care impune asigurarca
soldatilor nostri Ell drept cuvint
isa cheama cea mai buna bucata
Legislative cit 81 cea mai umana
legc ce S a vOtat vre-o data. Ma
tiunea noastra deci arc intiieta-
tea i'll aranjarca de s,lporta orr
a>iglra viata slodatilor 81 mari
narilor Ell. Guvernul 81 poporul
american recunOsc dreptatea 81
uatoria ce are fata de oameni "a
cei ce Isl risca viata pcntru pro-
tcjarea tarii. Deci sa cuvine ca sd
puma sub buna protecte viata a.
cestor bravi, cit 81 viata depen-
dentilOr lor. Este profitable pen
tru familiile lor, citi 81 pentru Ell
ca sOldati sd Sc foloseasca de a.
ceasta OpOrtunitate.
Fiecare american rccrutat ar Fl
binc CD sa-si ca certificatul de
asigurare 81 sa mearga Gu ell in.
orr ce pericol intarindu-si asst
fcl constiinta ca ori cc S 'ar intim-
pla, ell 81 urmasii lui stunt sub
protcctia guyernnlui..
Datoria noastra celor de aca-
sd e sa cumparam w. s. S.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
D o r e S G


1ncheia casatories Gu o fata sau
femeie vaduva in etate de 22-30
de ami. Daca are un copil nu e
pedeca.
Eu sunt vaduv, mia murit So
tia in patria veche, de origina
din comma Besenyo, comitatul
Tirnava mare. Stunt in etate de
30 de ami. Aici am depusi in
banca 100000 81 in patria We
che am avere in ,pret de 5000 CO.
roane.
Zestre mare nu aStept, numai
sa fie fcmeie cinstjta 81 fidela.
Doritoarele sa-Si trimita poza
impreuna Gu ofertul pc adresa de
pai JOS. 81 in schimb, ilapreuna
GU raspunsul cuyenit le voiu tri-
mite 81 Ell poza mea
loan Popa g o International Bank
. g. v. Hamory, &hArpn, Pa.
(63-65)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
pACfA ROhANO-cfRhANA.
(Urmare 81 sfirsit.
TREI INAMICI FI.AMfNzI.

Sc preSupunea ca dlscutiunile
de pace vor dura mai doua sap.
tamini. De fapt, Gle nu erau nj.
mic mai mult decit farsa, pen
tru Cd Gcrmanii n 'au incuviintat
absolllt nici discutirlne. Pur 81
simpluN si-au depns collditiunile
lor preliminarc inaintea delcga-
tilor Ro1nini, 81 profitind de grea-
ua situate nilitara i'll care Sc a.
fla Rominia, le-au spus:
,,Singuul raspuns eel vrem es-
te ca: le primiti, sau nu?" Dele
GATH Romini au incercat de ci-
teva ori sd discutc termenii i'm
pusi de Germani, dar au consta-
tat ca totul era in zadar 81 ca
singurul lucru Gel puteau face
era sd cedeze.
Adevaratul fapt ca Rominia
4 avut sa sature trei inamici fla
MIMI. Fiecare Isl avea tinat pro
prie, dar in fiecare caz, din pune
trll de yedere al Rominiei, rezul-
tatul era acelas supunerea la
jugul german. Bulgarii erau la
comi de a-si realiza idealul Tor
bulgaresc de 20 Bulgaria Mare
pirn apexarea Dobrogei. Austri-
acii, sub presiunea maghiara, pre-
.indeau Gu nesat predarea treca-
t'orilor din Carpati - 0 Aconditi-
Inc presata de contele Czernin.
care ISL amintea Gu amaraciune
de refuzul suferit de la regele 81
guvernul rOmin, atunci cind Gu
;ntarea Rominiei in razboi. Ger
manii erau determinati sd apuce
vastele 81 bogatelc cImpii de gaz
ale Rominiei 81 sa-si asigure pc
un timp nelilnitat griul romin Gu
un pref ce avea sd fie fixat de a.
,toritatile gcrmanc. Germania in
.ercase patl.u ami de zilc sa pue
stapinire pc puturile de gaz din
Rominia. De unde mai inainte
ncercarile de mituiala 81 con-
ruptie prin fagaduieli de sumo
erase nU isbutisera. acum ocazia
razboiul,ii asigurase tot succesul.
Puturile de gaz au fost secfes-
rate cu siretenic printr 'un mo-
nopol de nouazeci 81 noua de ami.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20

lnser; ID \. :snh ona,,os.
ron d.l,,; tx Sasaaean A
nd aca;a t;v;It, sS1d,,r; AZ ont
F;nd- +;,nr,,,1 Il 4 vnrab;l M on
bele narti a. srazilor M nnde
a narcnrs ders3 nstrat;a Gran mi;
do nersoape 1ISv;nd IA narads
~; ::ISa -
so ~. ali ''o's
indata on ,n;ssss.ea convo;n,n; 10
orele 10 J = y. ] durat nins 10
orele 11a0 J Il
ind m,,z;;ass ;,sx,ataa noa - ::
., ~ 'os'''i' p
-, 80 uo'. iu.
t.a, t ,'ope,o' p
lau :, ! sSai ap'"use
40 anlanso = -.
r;a..s .,;s 'in'
w
=, W. ~ piih sa~e-
~ N "' mulsumit
p. o''r.a p aoiaii.a'ea
no"s,la &c am qfa'at-o 1aEa de a.
ceas'a lara p nf sus9in ca pc nj
s'e s'e 'uesa,asi alauopti'i al aces
1,. ie'po"li'e' aie are de scop
1.i'oiare" 'u'pror popoafeior
'''l ii'rcsui un'yers.
rlllla parade Aafionaia, d-nul
2resedlnte George Pepa Pascu a
a1lat dc cuvll4@ ca sa faca o
coiecta prlntre fraJll Romlnl, din
care coiecta sd fe acopere spesele
steguieEelor 81 pregatlrl costu-
m'iui NATIONAL femelesc. Astfel
Ga colecta 9 9onatlunlle Gle la
oomhll purtato1l de drapele au
uat suma de 48.19, DIN care
este au lost $ol.5 ramas We
Coie HuAld q tre-
c"t III posesll'nef crucel rosie a.
merlcana' Ia dprinta poporului
?: pr'n n domn,l Ge9rge Pepa Pascu
81 George B. Rafadean.
Comltetul aradlator pc aceasta
ca'e roasa Pc fdt' acela care pi-
I'D III ziua oe I 1uhe 1918, nu au
lost lolail 81 slpusl regulamen-
leior acestel repnblice, sa ute "a
celea fapte, care nIcl odata nu au
aous lauda IA aaresa noastra 81
GU Alua de 4 luae sa puma pc
peatra z's altarul Jertfel toate
&c Sc Ger pentru sflrslrea raz-
poiului actual MAJ curlnd. care
Ne as'gura Ia slfrslrea lul o de-
mocfaIie 81 vole iibera tuturor
popoarelor spre Sc guverna de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-20
GERMANII NU POT CONS
TRUI ATfTEA SUBMARINE
CITE SCUFUNDA AIIATII.

PARIS, 19 Iulie. ,,Germanii
mi pot construi att de repede
snbmarinele pc cum le scufun-
dam noi," a declarat ministrul
marinei franceze, George Ley
gues.
I'm decursul unor luni moi am
am distrus de trei ori am ,distrus
de trei orr mai inalt deeit ei a0
putut fabrica,