davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
By Harriette Underhill


eAnd some people do not like this
play!" said Fl. Z. Warner as we sat in
bis dressing room at the end of "Sleep-
ing Partners with Irene Bordoni and
told him that the play was g gem and
that no was the best actor in the
world
OF course, Mr.. Warner knew that be-
fore; meaning that he knew we felt
that way about it, for this was not our
first meeting with Mr.. Warner. Ever
since we first saw him crack a safe
under the alias Jimmy Valentine we
had worshipped at his shrine. And
how, after Sleeping Partners," our
eaptulation was complete
dis work is delicate and intriguing
and soul-satisfying, and we could sit
through that play a dozen times and
nsvsi tire Of it or him.
And Jet when you meet him he is
nasil the II. B. Warner you expect,
aspves 50 much on the stage and SO
little ID the stage.
Msso handsome and SO aristo-
elan; and SO self-sufficient that yoc
''el!cur eulogies mean nothing in his
''a's ilfe- And it is always so; the
~'sei bred and better looking an ami
." s whether he be a deg, man o.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

metropolitan Opera House on Sund9
evening, November II. The original
plans have been expanded until the
affair has begun TO assume impressive
proportions.
The first Part of the entertainment
will be a minstrel show. The favored
ones who will take part have not yet
all been decided upon, but some Of the
end-men and interlocutors will be
George N. Cohan, Raymond Hitchcock,
Al Jolson, William Collier, De Wolf
Hopper, Irving Berlin, Louis Mann,
Frank Tinney, Sam Bernard, Joseph
Cawthorn, VIII Rogers and Doyle and
Dixon. The half circle will include
$50 members of the organization.
feature of the second part of the
performance will be a dramatic playlet
entitled "They Shall Not Pass" 1t is
the work of Friar 7. L. James, of
Kansas City. 1t will be directed and
produced by Friar Eugene Walter.
Friars Joe Weber and Lew Fields
are also scheduled for the second part
of the performance. A patriotic finale,
arranged by the Friar Abbot, includes
military contingents of the Allied ma
tions at present in New York City.
The auction sale for seats of the
performance will take place at the
Cohan & Harris Theatre. West Forty
second Street, on Novembers at 5
o'clock in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Third u. S. Official
War Film To Be Shown

Under Four Flags" the third U. s.
official feature war picture issued b.
the Division of Films. Committee Oh
Public Information, will have it's first
official showings in New York at the
Rialto and Rivoli theatres. where It
VIII be offered simultaneously during
the, week of November II. Showing
at other important motion picture
theatres will follow, and then the film
will be released to smaller houses
throughout the United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Friars All Star Frolic
ToBe Imposing Affair

George NJ. Cohan, in charge Of the
general direction Of the "Friars All
Star Frolic' in behalf Of the United
War Work Campaign, has been
swamped by an overwhelming response
to requests for active participation in
the event, which takes place at the
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

Will somebody page an apartment
for Belle Story. the Hippodrome prima
donna?
1t isn't that the pretty prima donna
Of Everything" means to be unrea-
sonable. When the real estate agent
finally turned to her in despair and
said that he had nothing left to offer.
Miss Story smiled apologetically. at
isn't your fault bit," she said. "I'm
afraid I'm looking for an apartment
where they start up a wood fire at s
o'clock in the afternoon to cook sup-
per where you can smell that delicious
odor of bread in the baking; where
the neighbor's little girl wears her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
MARKETING GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.

Prices to Information fshsa y sasas e naf
United DISTRICT
nisrattn
eggpant DStafses ese-
tufniDs peaeness
sCARcE-ron.toe. carrots. sue.nbers paships,
crap fruit
LIGHT
a Haskell
tns
products selling
ica1ly prevailed several
SWEET POTATOES
declined
as
vegetable graded
to as retailer
$500 barrel
In place OF
other
ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

The game of whist has become 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
MAY ORDER FROM PRISONS.
President Requires Market Price in
Buying Such Supplies.

Because the present emergency ''has
created demand for supplies which
cannot wholly be procured or supplied
by privately owned or conducted fac
tories not employing prison labor" the
President has authorized the agents for
the departments or bureaus charged
with the buying Of war or government
supplies for the period of the war to
place an order for such supplies with
penal institution, where persons are
confined, willing to undertake the manu-
facture, production and delivery of such
supplies.
It is provided that the prices paid for
such supplies shall be the prevailing
price for such commodities in the vi
cinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

The army of Luxembourg cannot re-
move the grasping hand Of Germany
from the little duchy. Its standing
army IL composed Of but 200 men.
A butcher sheds interesting light on
the average British citizen he has en-
countered since there has been more
or less Of meat shortage. He said:
II never knew human nature until
this meat shortage. Take fat: once
on a time l could always reckon on
morning. Is that Mr.. Smock? Pm
Mrs. So-and-so. The joint you have
sent me Is all fat. Please send TOT II
at once Every ounce of fat. sir, that
a butcher sent with his meat was re.
gatded as an ounce of dishonesty. But
shout for fat, and every ounce of lean
is an ounce of dishonesty. The fact
ia that they are looking for new
sort of animal. and they blame me be-
cause I cannot discover it."
The position Of the non-commis-
stoned officer is a particularly hard
one. He lives with his men, eats
their food and shares their bed. His
authority, therefore. must be based
upon respect Of his men II he is to
get results. Sheer force of character
Is his best weapon in maintaining his
position. Few aforementioned Off
Gers are good ones simply because
their men fear them. They. always
are forced to be Of the men. yet apart
If they would avoid undue familiarity.
Axle grease Is so scarce in Germany
Just now that the axles of railway
coaches do not last long.
In discussing the work Of those
units assigned to salvaging iron from
the battlefelds. one writer says:
"After q battle the ground Is thor
oughly searched. Everything which
can possibly be used. such as gren-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

popular since the war started that
regular matinee whist drives" are
conducted in many places in London.
The majority of the players are wom-
On and the stakes sometimes run high.
Ninety per cent Of the fighting on
the western front is at long range,
ten per cent at close range. Supe-
rfority in hand to-hand combats even
from the earlier days of the war has
rested with allied soldiers. The Ger
mans never have liked to face cold
steel The allies go about their fight
ing with steel with. a confidence
which quickly undermines the de-
termination Of the German soldier.
Movie shows are very popular with
the men Of all war fleets. It is a
peculiar fact, but the jackies prefer
films which are humorous to the ex-
treme. Problem plays are taboo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
PRESIDENTS VIEW
WAR EXTOLLED
His New York Address Highly
Commended by Press in
S
A: Spain and Chile.

> MADRID. Sunday September 70
ftReuters).-An the newspapers here
published the address Of President
Wilson at New York in full. In COM
Smendng on the speech the Liberal
Gays:
=. '"The address is the nob1est thing
that has been thought or said since
the beginning of the war. 1t is the
repitome of the general spirit OF hui
smanity and Of those aspirations winch
dwell in the depth OF every conscience
and every thought that is free from
-covetous egoism.
!. Perhaps President Wilson's pro-
gram may be too idealistic. We may,
-perhsps, think it not possible to sac
;-rfnce all material interests to the
moral progress of the world, but we
might forget that this doctrine, so mo-
.sble and so human, will be guaranteed
in return by the mighty power OF the
United States and that any imperfec-
,-tice-will be gradually corrected by
this ideal.
-. Americas Last Word.
:. Tn- any case. the most important
ffact.is that the United States, by
President Wilson, has just said its
Iasf-%ord. To it the allies will as
ibuIeQ1y DC WllllHS u SUUSCTlOe. TTcSl-
DENT Wilson declares the central
powe@s must be vanquished by force
of arms and possibly by the convic-
itionS of their peoples. The world will
then at last be free from slaughter
and oppression and will be left in
:.fapoSable condition for the develop
;tnent Of this program OF justice and
.brotkerhood."
r Address Of Exceptional Interest.
= 'PTesident Wilson's speech was made
after he had replied to the austrian
-note..and also after Germany had pro-
;sciained the immutability Of the Brest-
such circumstances, the Presidents ad-
dress has exceptional interest and will
make a profound impression On all by
its sublime disinterestedness, renouncing
as it does. all desire for territorial and
economic domination. If Germany
does not accept the peace thus sketched.
she will not be able to pretend that the
world does not desire peace, but must
admit that the world is only determined
not 70 have a German peace"
Road to True Peace.
The Diario Universal says: president
Wilson pledges himself to maintain
peace for and by humanity by means
of mutual sacrifices in the cause of uni
Iyersa moral progress. 1t is only by
adopting the disinterested principles of
-PresGent Wilson that true peace will
be STAINED. Never has there been a
clearer or more exalted ideal Of human
.fty-than that which President Wilson
has outlined. It finds an echo in US
all. especially in those humber ones
among US who are eager for justice
and equity. President Wilson's promises
= are-fich with treasure and bright with
hope and 1t is to be desired that they
be realized soon.''
SANTIAGO. Chile, September 90
Newspapers here applaud the senti-'
ments expressed by President Wilson in
his address at New York on Friday
night They say that the speech con-
firms once more the wish of President
Wilson that the world shall have a peace
founded upon right and legality by the
democratic nations of the world. This
peace, they say, will place right above
. the force of cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

and assigned to regular military duty.
They are Jason F. Defendorf Of New
York and William w. Lemmond of
North Carolina.
Maj. Defendorf was appointed a clerk
in the Office of the chief of engineers in
1893 and afterward served in the Post
Office Department and in the Office Of
the auditor Of the Treasury for the War
Department. He was appointed law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30


AIDES and cartridges, is used on the
spot. The articles which are Of dan
gerous character. such as defective
and unexploded shells. are destroyed.
The rest, the majority, il sent to the
rear In motor trucks and wagons.
Hosting devices are attached to the
wagons for the lifting Of the heavier
articles. Ropes and blocks are also
carried to render package more sc.
cure.
las is natural. the work is slow,
only being done in the uncertain light
Of early morning. and in the shadows
Of evening"
Elderly German men are advertise
ing for wives with plenty Of money.
Advertisements inserted In German
newspapers oftentimes end:
would not object to marrying into
prosperous factory. business or es-
tate"
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
SIX SAPPER REGIMENTS
Plan At HUMPHREYS
Camp Commander Kutz Transfers
Men for Purpose From
Other Units.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

/ Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAMP HUMPHREYS, Va. Septem-
Der 3O.-Thousands of transfers of
officers and men from practically
every regiment at Humphreys have
been made within the past few dr.. 5
by Brig. Gen. Charles W. Kutz, camp
commander. in order to complete the
organization of six sapper reei-
ments-combat engineer units-by
October /.
Division Headquarters authorized
the announcement that total of nine
such regiments will be organized
from the various training regiments
here and from one or two other en-
gineer camps. The three additional
sapper regiments will not be or
ganized until later in the month.
Strength Of Each Regiment.
AS each Of these regiments will
have strength Of approximately
are destined for early overseas serv-
ice, their organization will nearly
strip the training regiments Of most
of their long service officers and men,
opportunities. These gaps and the
barracks to be vacated will be filled
by men from the new draft
Practically every state in the Union
will be represented in the personnel
of the new regiments, but because
so far Camp Humphreys has drawn
most of it's selectives from New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Virginia
and the District of Columbia, the
great bulk of the men transferred
come from these sections of the coun-
try.
! Names of Commanders.
The commanders of five of the new
regiments have been announced. They
were Maj. Douglas H. Gillette of
Philadelphia, Lieut.. Col. w. H. Lana
gan of California, Maj. A. L. Ganahl.
Maj. A. F. Allen and Capt. George e.
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30
TWO CIVILIANS MADE MAJORS
Law Clerks in Office of Judge Ad-
vocate General Promoted.

Two more civilian law clerks in the
Office of the judge advocate general Of
the Army, at the War Department, have
been commissioned majors in the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

clerk in the ONCE Of the fudge advocate
general in 1912
Maj. Lemmond was appointed a law
clerk In the same of{ice in 1914 and re-
Gently served as law officer Of the insu-
lar bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-30

A Wi1kesbarre woman is the first
OF her sex to apply for enlistment in
the Pennsylvania state police force
Ripley County democrat., 1918-04-26

II Il seldom one can help great cause without
personal sacrifice. But you can. These Bonds
are the safest, best investment n the world.
Security Why, they are first mortgage
mon the United States. Every railroad in the
country. Is every homestead, farm or public
building, every industry, every income or
salary, everything We own ything yoH own
lis pledged as collateral.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-04-26
1 Buy Bonds Of the
s Third liberty Loan

II YOU can't pay cash for your Bonds, you can
borrow part Of the money at your bank, using,
the Bonds as security; Or, you can buy them az
YOUR bank on the easy partial payment PLAN.
Il IS no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds--lt ls no
trouble to pay for them. See your banker
today.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-04-26
B. s. IJAMES.
MOORE & ACREBAcK.
,.-,e, AMMAN

B. s. IJAMEs.
MOORE & ACREBACK.
ALIENS GARAGE.
VIM. r. MOORE,
r. o. GARRISON.
LLOYD QUIsENBERRY.
CURTIS QUIsENRERRY.
FARM ERS BANK.
CITIZENS BANK.
RIPLEY COUNTY BANK.
DCNIAHAN STATE BANK
DAVE HECHP.
j. A. THOMAS.
PHIL UNTFRRERGEK.
SOL WALL.
WHITWELL & MOORE.
AL. ROUSE.
RE. LEE.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY.
! L. 7. PULLIAM MER. co.
J.J. BLUNK.
S. H. LAWRENCE.
j. r. WRIGHT.
j. j. SEYMORE.
E. Il. LAWRENCE.
JONES G SWAIN MER. co.
w. w. MARTIN.
FULBRIGHT 4 FERGUSON,
JOHN w. YOUNG.
G. o. BOOKER.
c. %. BORTH.
d. X. FOSTER.
JOHN j. KENNON.
w. q. s. LACKEY
L. HARRIS.
q. s.. LINES:
BIRD q MeCAuLEY.
FATHER HURcICK.
NJ. o. FINCH.
M. pENNlNG.
DAVE DANNER.
JOHN n. NUNNELEE
Ripley County democrat., 1918-04-26

Tho advertising ior the Third
Libcrty Loan IN this CITY has
been made possible through
he PATRIOTISM Of the following
6rms, who have generously
contributed ti,cspace N which
she advertising vail apPeafs
Ripley County democrat., 1918-04-26
You have bought Liberty Bonds!

You aren't down to the bottom Of the pile yet we know
Never in your life have you had chance to hight IN
cause SO glorousy worth while. Never can you De 50
proud over any financial deal you can over buying
Liberty Bonds The best investment on earth bought
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
Strictly a War Speech

DR.. Cromer made a war speech in
the strictest sense of the term and
his appeal greatly impressed his
large audience. He declared that the
people in peace-loving South Carolina
did not yet realize that America was
in the war and it was necessary to
bring the fact home to them while
ihev may yet prepare DR.. Cromer
apologized for the length of his
speech only to get from the audi
ence cries of eco on" He replied:
.The thing for you to do is to go
home and 90 on" and this received
an outburst of applause. He paid his
respects to the "slackers and the
towards" who are trying to make
the people of this state believe that
it is mot our war" and declared that
every patriotic citizen should take it
upon himself to put a stop to this
kind OF talk DR. Cromer was loud
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

jvStifying its existence by performing
ervice essential to tnc triumph Of
American arms. 1t has a tremendous
task before it and it is doing it the
oest It can. It's labors deserve and
should have the ready and whole
hearted co operation of IL the loyal
people OF South Carolina Its leaders
are disinte:eeted men VINO are sim
cerely devoted to the common good.
Their sole interest IS that South Car
clina shall Go more than her full
share in this war as the old Palmetto
State did in the War of the Revolu-
ton and the War Between the States.
All honor to them, all success to their
high endeayor!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

privilege OF coming here and saying
just what Lloyd-George did to parlla
ment. | wish he could come here ard
say attack me if you dare don't
care cent about these discussions.
shether the corporations are to get
their income or not: no one else does.
The great question is to win the war.
The Germans haev chance to break
through the italian front and attack
France in the rear. While this is &C.
ing on we are playing at tweedledum
and dweedledee over the verbiage OF
a bill. Thank heaven, Lloyd-George
did not have to play ct tweedledum
and tweedledee and [ sincerely wish
the president did not have to do II
through the cabinet or through 4
spokesman On the floor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26
WANTS MORE POWER
FOR THE PRESiDEN':

Washington, Feb, Ex-senator Joha
Sharp Williams said today the presi
dent should have the power to go I,
congress and lay down the law to
it just as Lloyd George did to the
British parliament.
81 devoutly WISH said Senator
Williams, 'that the president had the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

iy applaGded HAn2 he said that
though he was half German on the
Maternal SIDE and half German anG
half English On the maternal side he
thanked God he could look an Ameri
can audience IN fhe face and tell il
Nat he himself was I00 per ceE.
United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26


$50 The National Bank Of Newberry
$50 Jno. c. Goggans
961 C. G. Blease
9S2 w. NJ Dcrron
963 c. C. Schumpert
964 J. B. Halfacre
965 C. N. Wilson
966 DR. E. H. Moore
96I DR.. T. T. Pinner
9GS DR.. T. W. Smith
$50 F. NJ Lindsay
go H. S. Sanders
971 J. C. Sample
972 S. J. Cromer
973 l.. G. Livingstone
974 H. C. Holloway
975 C. W. Douglas
976 C. H. Alewi4
977 r. w. Glymph
97S R. NJ. Aughtry
979 Hix Connor
$50 J. H. Dorroh .,
9S1 w. P. Allen
982 B. B. Hair
9S3 J. B. Latham
9S4 P. B. Ellesor
9S5 J. T. Kinsrd
$50 H. H. Ruff
987 H. D. Havird
9SS A. G. Leitzsey
989 J. N. Gillian -.
900 J. G. Holder
991 =. r. Brooks
992 A. C. Mills
993 Eunice Allen
994 Keister Hair
995 E. A. Wheeler
996 H. B. Richardson
997 NJ. Fl. Wicker - :
99S J. H. Koon
999 Jno. F. Cromer
1000 D. P. Ward
1901 Jno. ". Gillian
1902 T. W. Mccullough
1909 W. W. Willingham
1904 J. A. Enlow
1905 H. W. Bowles
1006 D. NJ. Cromer
1907 Jno. R. McColInm I ,.
zoos NJ. NJ: Dickert -
1909 H. NJ Barger r..
1910 J. Preston Kinard
1O11 w. W. Bishop
1912 Mrs. Alice White
1913 Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone
1914 Mrs. Catherine Shealy
1915 Miss Betty Singley
1915 Mrs. Margaret Troutman
1O17 J. B. Chambers
101S Mrs. Mollie Dickert
1919 Mrs. Sarah Holt
1920 Johnson -McCrackin Co.
1921 A. G. Leitzsey
1922 F. P. DeYore
1923 Dn T. B. Jacobs
1924 The Purcell Co. !
1925 G. V. Boozer
1926 Otto Klettner
1927 NJ. J. Smith -:
1923 NJ. T. OXner
1929 John Hill
1890 David Henderson
1881 II. l. Shealy
1892 J. NJ. Alewine
1893 VIM. Johnson & Son
1884 Mrs. B. w. Stephens
1895 Boulware & Blair
1896 The Settler Co.
1897 Prosperity Hardware Co.
1898 C. E. Graham
1899 B. H. Maybin
1040 Nose Stockman
1G41 L. " Livingstone
1912 Jalapa Mercantile co.
l043 E. o. Wicker
1044 A. P. Ruff
1915 L. H. Sem
1046 T. Richardson
1047 H. r. Brooks
1048 H. w. Hentz
1O49 Wilson & Martin
1850 Jno W. Parrot
1851 The Purcell Co.
1852 L. A. and NJ NJ Salter
1858 G. V. Boozer
1864 J. G. Miller
1855 T. j. Davenport
1856 Otto Klettner
1857 J. S. Smith
1858 H. l.. Shealy
1859 DR.. E. H. Moore
1860 Dr. P. E. Way
1861 w, J. Miller
1862 J.. c. Sample, Co. Sup
1868 Happ Bros. Co.
1864 Herald & News Co
1865 The R. L. Bryan Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

Tuesday, February IS, -9i3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-26

That North Carolina's farmers boy
Sao has become the foremost agr1-
--zs7ftural journal editor in the South,
%a,r. clarence Poe, of the Progressive
sArner, spoke for the United States
Uenartment of Agriculture, outlining
~ a practical way that the farmer
2xsho uses his plow for the nation IS
~,scuud only in vital service to the
u1s0 behind the gun He demonstrates
the necessity of greater production.
=. aointing out that unless the Southern
...,srmer now plants foodstuffs to the
Utmost capacity. he will not only 0e-
raeege the men defending him of food'
ss~s,g-~rrsav be unable to feed himself.
-Tress1Kg the need of home gardens,
TT. Poe caused much laughter Dy
quoting some man who said that
snan Should plant no larger garden
Fnan his wife can cultivate. He Is
strongly OF the opinion that the .ooE
3. on the farm should be encouraged and
compensated for his work, telling o.
one farmers lad who was asked what
he got for working on his dads farm
the boy replied nothing if do-ane
hell If don't
The attendance at the conference
was excellent. the spirit fine. fhe
@pya1e Council for National Defense Is
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
r. APO r T.

Societatea rom1na de ajutor 81
cultura Augustine" din st. Paul
Mimi, STA tinut adunarea genera
la la ] Decembrie 1913, in hala
d-lui Hedman din 916 Rice Str.
la care au fost alesi pc periodul ]
al anului 1919 urmatorii domni
Damian Buleja, presedinte.
loan Cristea, vice-presedinte.
Petru Muntean, secretar scrip
turistic.
George Flori, secretar financiar
Aurel Muntean, easier.
loan Lipovan 81 George Radu
contro,ori de protocoale.
Sava Socol, controlor Gle bol.
navi.
Pentru South st. Paul Iosit
Chinci.
Stefan Rista, p-esedinte aran.
jator.
Stefan Muntean, gardist.
Membrii in conitet an fost a.
lcsi urmatorii domni:
Petru Chilean, Cincu Cra-
ciun, Pavel Toni, Vasile Mo.
roaica, George Cristea, Payel I'm.
broane, loan Tonea, Tile Machine
Isl Vasile .Cosor.
Acesti noli functionari Isl vol
lua functia in primire la La.
nuarie 1919.
In numele Societatii ,,Augusti-
RAJ din st. Paul, Mimi,
Petru Ghilexan, presedinte
|Petru Muntean, secretar scriptur
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-21
CAZ DE MOARTE.

Pc aceasta cale aduc la cunOs-
tinta tuturor cunoscutilor despre
moartea fratelui meu Noise Ra-
-du, farmar, necasatorit, i'm etate
de 30 ami. care a raposat dupa @
suferinta de 3 saptamini in Spi-
talul din Limerick Sask, Canada
Boala aceasta .femiioasa care bin.
tuie pretutindenea (mfluenta
spaniOla). mia luat pc singurul
meu frate pc care Lam avut ale
i'm Canada.
Decedatul fost membru al
Sectiei Ligei Rationale din Lime.
rick Sask, Canada.
in Dobrogea, Rominia mai a
vem frati 81 surori.
Rugam pc bunul 81 milostivu
DumneZeu sal dea Odihna uSOara
81 lima i'm yeci.
Tudor Radu.