davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
BailIeuI CAPTURED


LONDON, April 1s.-German forces
have captured Bailleul, Field Marshal
| Haig reported today
! Fresh German attacks in the neigh.
horhood OF Wytschaete -four miles
south Of Ypres) and southwest of
lVfeuxBerquin (!our miles southwest
of Bailleul and the same distance due
north Of Merville) were repuIsed this
morning, Haig said. A number of
German prisoners were taken in min.
or operations last night southeast OF
Robecq "a mile and a half south OF
st. Venant)
. lBailleul has been the scene n. the
most desperate fighting in the entire
. Flanders drive 1t was the stronghold
, from which the British hurled hack
the Germans from the northern edge
or the Flanders salient. It guard ed
the entire Ypres salient from the sor,th
1 and its fall endangers the British no
7 sitions in Ypres. on the Messires
r ridge and in Zonnebeke.
: Bailleul is the first Of the r,s,r
d geographical cbjectives OF the Cor
man drive to fall. II is located On tbe
g IArmentieres Hazebrouck railway mid
= way between the two cities II 4,
three and half miles west of Neuv.
Eglise, which also is now in Carno a,
hands. The way now appearu 20 h,
!. open westward to Hazebrouck N,
v most important railway and hioby.,
r center in Flanders, and northward ;,
Ypres around the western edge =
: Messines bridge.
Bailleul, before the war, was a tow
80 ohon@ 10 OOO pcrGnpc
r. cellent construction, according t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
Weather Conditions.

The western depression has passed
to the Dakotas this morning, and
there have been rains, with warmer
weather from the Missouri valley east
ward, the rains extending southwark
to Arkansas and Tennessee.
West of the Missouri river the
weather is generally fair, and some
what cooler
Local Observations.
April Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r.
Is s p. m. .29.82 90 Sc Cloudy
16 a. m ...29.t6 53 ." Slear
Precipitation-.31.
Mean temperature 18th, 54; highest,
GA: lowest. As: lowest last night, 81.
FRED u. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
Grain Review.

~ Grain Review.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. April 16.-Heavy selling
caused further break in grain prices
on the board OF trade here today.
April oats opened late at SIs down
q and later gained V. May oats was
= lower oE opening at "a and SUISSE
IQuentiy lost V.
May corn opened az 127, down rs
but later gained Il. June opened late.
down 3 and remained unchanged at
I4S July Was OF \ on opening Ct las
and later lost IN.
Provisions were steady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
AMERICAN ARMY
MASTER OF GERMANS

CONTINUED from page Ii
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
STILL DREAMING
OF VICTORY

CONTINUED from page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16
ForN-fo
/ ID

| Forty
|rial at
|he call
kases wi
fton, al
hany p
| The d
|oday I'D
| new
Renrose
flaims |
fact wi
tefenda
Eonlnnis|
flains
united
| MEM
b
fhe bar
10
ling mi
heir es
y all I'd
1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-16

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 16--Caf-
tie receipts 5000: market strong,
higher. Steers, $e-O9G16.76; cows
and heifen, $7.759140O; stockers
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
MARS AND SToRK COMBINE
Male Predominant in Denver Since the
United States Entered the
War.

Denver, Colo.-That old man Mars,
the god Of war and destruction, has a
working agreement with that humble
and beloved bird, the stork, to leave
boy babies instead of little sisters on
his visits to Denver homes since the
United States entered the struggle
against Germany, is claimed by those
who dOte on vital statistics in this
city.
John w. Flintham, deputy health
commissioner of Denver, has compiled
figures showing that of the 1861 chill
dren born here from January l to
August 1, of this year, LII were
boys.
Several physicians maintain that
male children are more numerous DUR
ing war times than at any other pc
riOd, and say that during the past six
months five out of every eight children
born have been boys.
And. despite the fact that she would
prefer to see suffragists increasing,
DR.. Alice 7. Moore reports that of the
last "a babies she has ushered into the
world, 4S have been boys.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
BIG AUCTION SALE

w. G. Kollenburn, who has been
farming it at the farm known as
the Booth place, six miles south
east of Ferdinand; one mile west
and one mile north of Greencreek
store and 8 miles northeast of
Cottonwood, is obliged to return
East to take care of his aged
mother, and consequently will on
Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1918, sell all of
his personal property. In this
sale is included % good horses and
5 cattle; all kinds of farm nipple
ments and machinery, harness,
grain, % tons of potatoes, etc. etc.
Free lunch at noon and terms
as is customary.
On Thursday, Feb. %, Mr.. Kol-
lenburn will sell the Ferdinand
restaurant, canned fruits, vegeta-
bles, potatoes, household goods
and furniture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Tobacco Fund Being Raised.

In every city, town and ham
let in the US. the people are rails
ing funds with which to buy tor
bacco for "the boys over there"
In towns of this size the usual
amount raised is from 500 to
$500. An effort is being made at
Cottonwood to raise $500, and all
who wish to donate to this most
worthy fund are asked to leave
their donations with John Funke.
AS soon as the necessary amount
is raised, the tobacco will be
bought in New York and shipped
free from there to the Cottonwood
boys in France. The heavy ex-
press charges from here to to New
York will thus be avoided by buy
ing the tobacco in that city.
This fund should be raised as
quickly as possible-say within
the next ten days as the boys
are starving for tobacco, which
seems impossible to get in France.
A letter received last week by
Clyde Won Bargen from his broth
er Fred ended by saying: "Send
me some of the good old United
States Climax tobacco; we are
starving for it and can't get it
here"
August Won Bargen was the
first man to donate $1.OO to this
fund. Let's all follow suit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Every Man Should Have One
of His Own.

Recently Judge Sasse of the
Ferdinand Enterprise offered a
years subscription for the three
best answers to this question
why is a newspaper like a wom-
an?"
OF the dozens of answers sent
in, the following three were decid-
ed as being entitled to the prizes:
Because both must be known
to be appreciated"
Because both are good adver-
Using mediums"
Because every man should
have one of his own and not be
running after his neighbors."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Cottonwood Public School News
tcontributed)

Saturday afternoon, beginning
at one o'clock, the Domestic Sci.
ence Department of the High
School will have some canned
fruit, jelly and relish on sale al
Bakers store. The supply is linn
tied, SO come early if you wish tc
buy.
Arthur Peterson and Kathryn
Mcdonald are on the sick list this
week.
Some new supplementary read
ers for the grades have arrived.
These have been needed long
while and are very much appre-
ciated.
The school is becoming very
enthusiastic about Thrift Stamps.
The high school leads in the num-
Der bought. A number of the pu-
pills also own Liberty Bonds.
Frances Hattrup led the high
school for the month of January
with an average grade of SO per
cent. Elma Manwaring and Ro-
zilla Zodrow came next with an
average of 973 each and Floyd
South averaged 81. The follow
ing is a list of all students averag-
ing over ninety in the order of
their standing: Anita de Cour-
cey, Arthur Eckerman, Henry
Zodrow, Harry Hanley, Aloysius
Wagner, Henrietta Manwaring,
Mildred Henderson, Raymond
Matthiesen, Edna Reed, Caroline
Terhaar, Marion MacMaster, Ina
Huffman, Charles HamilI, Mae
Asker, Cecilia Nacke, Freda AS
ker, Ferdie Nacke, Anna Peter
son, Karsten Schroeder, Adeline
Gaul and Myrtle Rhett.
A very interesting Japanese en-
tertainment was given by the
Girls Red Cross Sewing Club Fri
day evening. The proceeds, over
$50, will be used to buy material
for the Club. The work is being
done under the supervision of
Miss McGrew.
In the 9th grade Agnes Ecker
man holds the highest average for
the month. 81, and in the 7th Ev-
elyn Parker, 95.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

This type of camera which no doubt
will be used by American aviation
corps men for reconnaissance work
Is attached to the airplane and
is operated by the pulling of strings
or the pressing of buttons. The cam
era is almost automatic, as everything
can be set in advance and the entire
operation of taking the picture is the
pressing of the button or the pulling
of the strings. The camera makes an
almost perfect view of the terrain and
will be invaluable in the reconnaissance
work of the army. The camera is
loaded with plates and a number of
pictures can be taken successfully with
out additional work. A British royal
flying corps man is in the machine.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Montana Land.

We are farming in Montana and
have been for II years, and know
what it will do. We have a complete
list of Montana wheat land in the best
locality of the state, at the lowest pri-
ces.
Sample list:
48O acres, miles from Choteau,
32O acres sowed to winter wheat; all
the crop goes. Good buildings
dandy ranch-the crop will nearly
pay for the land this year. $50 per
acre, easy terms.
$40 acres all wheat land, miles
from Choteau, $50 acres cultivated;
all fenced; good spring water; $25 per
acre.
If you know Mr.. Herman Won
Bargen or Mr.. Chester Thompson, ask
them what they think of Montana
and the district where we sell land.
We have just opened offices in Lew
iston, and when you are down here
drop in and talk to us. We are go
ing to Montana next week. Won't
you go with US?
COleman-Sherman Inv. Co.
sol Main ST., or Raymond Hotel
Bldg, Lewiston, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
M. A. c. ". Serves Lunch.

Last Tuesday the Cottonwood
Branch of the Missionary Asso-
citation of Catholic Women" gave
an ante-Lenten lunch in the K.
c. Hall for the benefit of the suff-
ering Missions in the far East.
Since the war has assumed such
enormous proportions the Chris
tan nations of Europe are no
longer enabled to assist the flour
ishing institutions which their re-
ligious zeal has called into exist
ence. Consequently the pitiful
cries of the Missionaries and their
numerous protegees have reached
our shores, and have been answer
ed by the faithful of America in
their generous way. One of the
efforts to assist those forsaken
heroes of the faith is the organiza-
ton of the I'M. A. G. W." under
the Directorate of Archbishop S.
G. Messmer of Milwaukee, rec
commended in our state by the
late Ven. Bishop A. Glorieux. 1t
is self-understood that their work
of mercy does not in the least
limit the activity of our ladies for
the common good of our country.
They gratefully acknowledge the
cheerful response to their invita-
ton through which they realized
a nice little sum for the above
mentioned purpose.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
They Are Thinking of Us.

One Of our Cottonwood soldier BOYS
in France composed this beautiful
poem recently. He had no idea il
would ever appear in print in the
home paper, but here it is:
They are thinking of us at home, boys,
They are thinking of you and me,
Outspeeding lightning, their thoughts
speed across
The wide-spreading waves of the sea.
The fathers, the mothers, the sisters,
the brothers,
And all whom we hold ever dear,
Are thinking, and hoping and pray
ing for us
AS we battle for them over here.
Our sweethearts are thinking of Us,
boys,
They are proud of their lads in
khaki,
And we're thinking of them mid the
thunder of guns,
The music Of wars revelry.
Their love will inspire us in the heat
of battle,
Its shock and demoniac din.
And when we return they will gladly
obey
Our command; "To arms, girliesl
Fall inp'
The Kaiser is thinking of us, boys,
His sneers have been banished by
fright;
He sees that the Sammies he laughed
at in scorn
Are coming and eager to fight.
He knows we are after his blood
stained goat,
That Uncle Sans coming to bat
Foreshadows the day when he hum
bly, will swap
His crown for the plebeian hat.
The Nation is thinking of us, boys,
The Nation that knows not peer,
From millions of homes nightly pray
eTS arise
To God to watch over us here.
They know that Old Glory is safe in
our keeping,
When borne in a glorious cause,
And we'll stand by our guns till the
ravenous Huns
Submit to humanity's laws.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Wanted, to Buy

We have buyers that will buy your
wheat land on the prairie. Send in
your list; we will devote our efforts,
also will have the entire Lewiston
real estate exchange work on it. We
have offices in Great Falls and Cho-
teau, Mont, and Lewiston, Idaho.
Our home office is in Spokane. We
are in a position to give you the best
service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

Mrs. Robt. Cone of Whitebird
died yesterday, after a lingering
illness with consumption. The
burial will take place Sunday at
Grangeville, her former home.
She was aged about 26 years and
leaves a husband and two little
sons to mourn her loss. Two of
her sisters Mrs. VIM. McGuffey
and Miss Lee Halcomb-reside on
Salmon river.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

Charlie Chaplin in "The I'm
migrant" will be shown at the
Orpheum next Tuesday evening,
10Th. This offering contains five
big splashes of laughter and a
whole tidal wave of giggles.
Shorty Hamilton in Shorty in
the Tigers Den" will be shown
the same night. This describes a
hair-raising adventure in a Mexi-
can forest.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Bull Taken Up

About Oct. 10Th a 4-year-old, color
red with white spots, marked with
tip off and underslope on right ear
and branded ! OH left hip; broke in
to my place--the Jim Kash Kash farm
at Greencreek-and has been on my
feed ever since. Owner can have
same by paying expenses of feed and
advertising. j. w. Arnzen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Boy walks Mile in nNluhtle.n

Monana, IOwa.-Everett Newcomb,
an eleven-year-Old farm boy, walked
barefoot in his night gown from his
home to town, one mile, asleep, and
was none the worse for the experience
when awakened.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Estrayed Horse.

An old bay horse, weight 1900 lbs,
blind in left eye; came to my place
in Rocky Canyon about Christmas.
Owner can have same by paying for
keeping and advertising.
ITO Otto Goodman,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Must Paw Up.

All parties indebted to us are re-
quested to settle their accounts at
once, with j. V. Nash at the postof-
hce. All accounts not paid promptly
will be placed with a collector.
Goldstone, Nash IL Creelman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

Be sure to see Baby Marie Os-
borne in Tears and Smiles" at
the Orpheum next Sunday even
ing, 18th. This is society drama
with a punch, mixed with plenty
of comedy and pathos. Don't
fail to see it.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Dogs For Sale.

have at my place 2 miles north
of Cottonwood four Shepherd pups,
all males, for sale at 81. so each.
bI Peter Bieren.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15
Barley Wanted,

Bring in your barley while our ma
chinery is prepared for grinding it in
to -four. We will pay you more than
regular market prices for good stuff.
Cottonwood M. & E. Co., Ltd.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-02-15

Reading glasses that fit, head
ache relieved and lenses duplicat-
ed. DR.. e. A. Schilling.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-02

De la hala ne vom 11nparti Ga
doud grupuri, dupa vointa fie-
caruia, care vor avea voief Sd
meargA Ia Youngstown, Ohio vor
lua streetcarul 81 care nu vor
lua parte la defilarea oraSului
Farrell.
Ca sa putem face datorinta
81 fata de orasul in care locuim,
membrii Societatii sd alba in ve-
dere ca drapelcle Societatii vor
lua parte la parada din Young
stown, Ohio, undc Societatca
,,Transilvania'' va avea mnzica ci
separate. La parada oraSului no.
stru Farrell, vom procura doua
drapele noua, unul national 81 al
tul american. Pentru a he putea
prezenta in buna regula 81 la pa
rada orasului nostru, facem Gu
noscut fiecarui frate mcmbru al
Societatii ,,Transilvania" avind
in vedcre marca manifestatie a
U. S. r.. A. care Sc va serbia in
ziua de 4 Iulie 1918, sd nu lip
seasca nici un membrnu de la a.
ceasta manifestatie, pentru ca sd
aratam Cd Societatea noastra
,,Transilvania" 81 de data aceasta
STA stiut face datorinta.
Deci rugam pc fiecare mcmbru
a sc prezenta la orele $50 a. III.
la hala Societatii.
In numcle Societatii ,,Transilva-
MIA" din Farrell, Pa:
Nicolae Hidu, secretar I.
p. Zeicu, vice preSedinte.
(48-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
TN VT A r i.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,R. Carpatina" din Gle
veland, Ohio, are onoarea III
vita pc toate surorile societati,
scluburi 81 parochii, precum 81
pc toti fratii romini din loc 81
Jur lua parte "a Marea petrece-
re Gil dams, cafe/va avea loc Joi.
4 Iulie 1918 in hala Societatii
,,R. Carpatina'' din 1903 West
58-lea Street.
Inceputul petrecerei la orele 4
p. m. 81 va dura pima la orele II
din noapte.
Muzica ,,Desteapta-te Rominc"
de sub conducerea lui Sim, Du-
ca din Cleveland, Ohio. va distra
onoratul public GU cele mai fru-
moasa arii dc dans 81 cintece ma
tionale.
Caluserii ,.Porumbacenii de sus
81 de JOS, membrii al Societatii,
vor juca frumosul joe national
,.Caluserul.'. Persoanele sunt: l.
oan Cismas, vataf, George AL
bean, Nicolae Bardas, loan Popa,
loan Faciu, Dumitru Nicolae, ST.
virean Silica, llie Pastea, Ilie Ia
. bac, Petru Gaib.heea 81 Io.n Pa
Gala.
Pretul dc intrare: Domnii 35,
.Damele p cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primcsc Gu ma
re multumire 81 sc vor cllita pc
Gale ziaristica
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta Ca toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 jur he vor da
tot sprijinal dior participind in
tr'un numar cit Sc poate de mare
la aceasta petrecere, pima la re
yederc am ramas salutindu1va Gu
dragoste adevarat frateasca:
Comitetul aranjator.
(4S-49).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
AvIz 81 APPEL.
Pentru Rominii din Chicago, III.
81 jur!


Prin aceasta sa face cpnoscut
81 sa roaga totitmembrii Societa-
I'll ,ySimion Barnutiu" din Chica-
go, ILL.,, ca toti Rominii sd ia par
tc la parada din 4 Iulie in orasul
nostru Chicago, ILL.,, Gu mic Gu
mare. La aceatsa parada Societa-
tea Simion Barnutiu va lua par.
te ell toti mcmbrii sal in corpore
81 cu drapelele Societatii in frun.
tc. Acum Mise cere 81 noua Ro-
mlnilor din Chicago 81 jur sd do.
vedim ca ce putem 81 ca ce sun.
tenn. Suntem Gu America sau nu
Cine nu GU moi, G in contra noa-
stra, 81 Gu acest prilej Societatea
Simion Barnutiu Isl va da rapor.
tut, ca care Ronlin din Chicago s.
jur Gil America sau GU Ungaria
Parada sc va incepe la orclc ]
p. IN. in hala din Clyborn Ave. 81
Southport Ave, Bert Hall.
In numele Societatii .,Simion
Barnutiu'' Gu toata stima:
loan Vermesan, presedinte
Dimitrie Huz1r, secretar script
(4S-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-02

in zdrente, sigem vazut-o, dind
Ia fiecare cite y camasa, de pil.
,da, ori alte haine. Lasa pretutin.
deni pachete cu zahar 81 unit, 81
poporul privea Ia ca ca la un in.
ger.
Dupa masa pc care lua la
cartierul militar lar Isl continua
distribuirea prin aceste safe, in.
spcctind fiecare casa ca sd vada
daca cerintele lor sunt indestuli-
te. lam atras atentia aSlpra fri
gurilor, dar 1mi zise: 20 nu eu
nu am mimic, 81 daca char mi
Ps'ar intimpla ceva, poporul este
al meu''. Pima la Saptc ceasuri
seara mereu am colindat peste
tot locul, fara a Sc opri decit nu-
mai sd nanince. Dupa aceia a
mers douazeci de mile peste car
patti ca sd fie la o consfatuire mi
litara. Am mers prin muntii car
patti noaptea, trecind pc Arumuri
ce suiau prin nori 81 pc deasu-
pra lor. A mers ca sd incuraicze.
prin prezenta Ell, pc ofiteri. A
doua ri la sapte ore fost scula-
ta, incepindu-si din nou drumul
din spital in spital.
Ministrul american ne-a dat de
stire inca in Decemvrie ca sd
parasim tara, pentru ca conditii-
lie All devenit foarte periculoase,
din cauza anarchiei din Russia.
Lam spus ca moi nu yom merge.
81 Ell imi yoiu Ina responsibilities
tea. Lam mai spus ca nu vom Fl
moi care sd luGm intii steagul A.
merican JOS in Rominia, 81 va
spun Cd ultimul steag ce s'a luat
JOS de pc spitalele din Romfnia a
fost steagul Crucei Rosii A.
mericane.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
A v I z.

Toti membrii Societatii DIR. C.
Angelescu'' di' Cleveland, Ohio
sunt rugati a lua la cunosrirta
ca in ziua dc 4 Iulie 1918, la ore.
le 1890 sd sc prczinte fiecare Gu
cocarda la pept la .Jaites Hall din
6OO4 st. Clair, de unde vom mcr-
ge impreuna GU snrorilc Societati
rominesti la parada care Sc va
face din partea orasului, 81 la
care suntem invitate toate Socie
tatile rominesti din loc.
Acei frati membrii care nu SC
vor conforma acestui Aviz, vol
fl amendati conform statutelor
Nu voim ca sa Mise mai intimple
ca pc la celelalte manifestatii din
trcut. Acei membrii al Societati
noastre care vor priv manifesto
tia de pc trotuar 81 nu va fl Ia
locul lui, in rind Gu ceialalti mem
bril- nu va inertia a sd mai nun
mcmbru al Societatii 81 nici Ro
min.
In numele Societatii DIR. {
Angelescu" din Cleveland, o.:
Nicolae Brosh, presedinte
Spiridon Ciora, vice preyedinte
N. Toma, secretar fin
(4S-5O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-02
"A v / z.

Pe aceasta Gale aduccm la GU
nostinta tuturor cum ca moi mem
bril- Societatii .,Iubirca Frateas
ca. din Mont Union. Pa, am no
tarlt ca sd facem sfintirea Hale
pc ziua de IL Iulie 1918.
Deci rugam pc onoratele Socie-
tati, Cluburi 81 tParochii a nu a
ranja alte petreceri pc ziua su,
numita ca sa putem avea rensi
ia buna cu aceasta ocaziune.
In numele Societatii ,,Iubirea
Frateasca'' din Mont Union, Pa.
Stefan Ignat, presedinte
loan Moraria, secretar
(4S-5O)