davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31

els hair brush. Then I painted those
lips in way that no mans lips were
ever painted before. Just dabbed the
collodion on by the spoonful. Pretty
son had them all fixed out, and then
the accident occurred. Holy MosesI
what an accident that was. Why, the
mans head was just blown clear ar
his shoulders and instead Of getting a
half dollar for my job I was out 10
cents for telephoning for the ambulance
to come and take him away"
II don't think I catch the drift Of
your remarks" said the Man With
the Cracked Lip. ibid understand
you to say that the mans head was
blown OFT"
you did," replied the Reformed
Druggist. Ills head was blown clean
from his shoulders"
But how; did he have q dynamite
cartridge In his mouth or something Of
that kind?'
''Oh, no." The Reformed Druggist
laughed a bit. you remember said
that he had protuberant teeth and that
I also said I put great deal of colo
dion ON his hps7 Well, collodion 10
made Of gun-cotton and ether, and
when 1t got In the sore he kinder
brought his teeth together with Snap.
Some way or other those teeth struck
a spark, that set OF the gm-cotton,
and there was q big report and tho
mans head was blown into bits"
The Man With the Chapped Lip sat
for a moment In silence. Then he said,
slowly: II don't wonder that you got
out Of the drug business. Your proper
place is press agent for q fishing
club"
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-31

Canadian press statements report
the acquisition BY American interests
Of copper-bearing lands In New Bxuno.
wick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
The Program for March Is Exceeded in Tonnage but Behind on Fin
 ished Vessels.
OREGON TO THE RESCUE
Offers to Turn Out More Ships for Government Than Any State
 in Union.


 WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Federal Shipping Board has ex- ceeded the launching program in March by 12,000 tons. They fell behind in the schedule of completed ships on account of the difficulty in getting steel. Thirty-six ships were launched and 20 delivered and completed during the month.
 The shortage of steel plates re- gently was felt in several yards, as the effect of the organization of transportation last last winter is only beginning to be felt now most seriously in the delivery of steel. Officials say April will be a critical moment in their program. Launch ings in January numbered 16, Feb. 15. There were nine deliveries in January and 17 in February.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Admitted That a Group of German Spies Are En- pIoyed in Aeroplane
 Plant.
OVERMAN WANTS ACTION
Purposes Legislation So That Spies May Be Stood Up Against
 Wall and Shot.

NEWARK, N. J., March 30.-Mrs. Lydia White has been arrested with blue prints of airplanes in her pos session. She admitted that group of German spies were employed in the plant of the Curtis Engineering Corporation at Hampstead, Long Island.
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-Senator Lee s. Overman of North Carolina head of the Senate Judiciary Com mittee. is to propose legislation to carry a death penalty for the many acts of espionage. Overman heard the testimony of government agents in charge of the anti-spy work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
TIDES OF CONFLICT HAVE SLACKENED AND HUNS
 DIGGING THEMSELVES IN

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, March 30 O:19 p. m) The situation reported satisfactory and compara- lively quiet along the British front.
 Near Albert it is reported the Germans are digging themselves in.
 From Thiepval to Laboisele the British lines have, been strengthened In ac the British have strengthened every quarter along their front. They are showing most heartenng display of determination and optimism
 For brief space the tides of conflict have slackened but may set in again any moment, when the Germans bring forward their artillery. They are now overhaul ing their fighting machinery and when ready the struggle will doubtless be renewed perhaps with greater ferocity than before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
SWITZERLAND
 MADE TO SUFFER
 BY TEUTON ACT
Will Not Allow Ships Car rying American Grains : Pass Through
 Danger Zone.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ger many's refusal to permit safe con duct to ships carrying American grair to Switzerland has virtually stopped it's movement, although there are large tonnage of certain vessels await ing to transport it. Though placed at the disposal of the Swiss govern ment, these vessels are being helt in port through fear of submarines Switzerland does not produce enough food supplies for her population, be ing largely dependent on overseas shipments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
OREGON TO RESCUE.

Washington, Rarch 30.-Oregon shipbuilders offer to build 150 mo- tor driven ships without further in- terfering with the governments building plan. The shipbuilders told the Shipping Board that the timbers, sites for yards were avail able, and the builders offered to make Oregon the foremost ship building state, guaranteeing to turn out a greater number of vessels than any other state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
GERMAN SHELL KILL PEOPLE
 IN A CHURCH

PARIS, March 30. = The long. range German gun shelling Paris yesterday made a hit, with one of the shells striking a church. Over 75 persons were killed, who were at. tending the Good Friday services Four additional bodies have been recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARRIVING
 ON PRINCESS SOPHIA

KETCHIKAN, March 30.-(Special to Empire) e)-Juneau passengers on the Princess Sophia which will arrive there tonight are J. M. Tanner, Joe A. Snow, Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. H H. Townsend, Miss Dorothy Robert son, Miss Helen Troy. John w. Troy, E. c. Russell and wife, Dr. Howe Vance, Ted Hellenthal, James F. Freeburn, Capt J. T. Martin and wife, and J. H. Long and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
EXTRAORDINARY ALLOTMENT OF RED CROSS SUPPLIES
 WESTERN OFFENSIVE CALLS CITIZENS TO UTMOST EFFORT

o8enneom renew Of men o worker to the
 and of Wounded andy of of nary number f workers
 Evryw Jmeaus is is all aslaa the also n nghtt t
 tssdonn Council meeting but winbh a usual
 that houdw but our the Red m your ali a the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
OVER THE TOP
 UNDER NOSES
 OF GERMANS Americans Made a Dash in Broad Daylight and En-
 ter the German
 Trenches. GET MUCH INFORMATION When the Americans Start ed to Return the Boches Poured Hot
 Lead at Them.
GET MUCH INFORMATION

WITH THE AMERICAN AR MY IN FRANCE, March 30.- Two officers and four men went over the top in broad daylight, a feat seldom accom- pIished, entered the German trenches, remained there four hours, collected valuable infor- nation, and returned safely.
 The Germans did not notice them until they had left the German trenches on their way back. A hail of lead was sent about them, but they only laughed as they entered their own trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
TRENCH BEGIN 4 COUNTER ATTACK OF
 GERMANS NEAR MONTDIDIER AND ALLIES
 FIRMLY ARE HOLDING MOST OF THE LINES

DATELESS ( The Associated Press 1925 m) Fighting between the diminished Albert Mdd. The AL preparing blow against whose strength giving dcatons of waning r The Germans epused attempt to widen their salient by pressing The of towards Amms They asride of Somme.
  a line through HameI Marcecave and Nunle.
 South of Albert the British hold to the Ancre line. The French have completely checked the Germans Mdidr. The French attacking between Mdidr and Lassgny.
 LONDON March 30 (41 mThe attacking
  the | PARIS 3o-The supported powerful with violence the night and along 2S mile front from Moreul o beyond Lssiny
 DATELESS 1o The Associated Pr) N is indicated that the has iv for allied dcountero offensive. appointed supreme the western front.
 LONDON March 3OReuteu espondnt reports that the Germans still rushing forward The artillery forces The slowing down of the battle probably Hull, activity
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
GREAT TIDE OF BATTLE SLOWLY IS
 SWINGING IN FAVOR OF THE ALLIE
MOLLA BJURSTEDT IS NOW TENNIS CHAMP.
 OF UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, March 30. - Molly Bjurstedt won the wo- mans national indoor tennis championship, defeating Elean- or Goss 3-6. 6-1, and GA.
 Mrs. Spencer F. Weaver and Miss Goss won the national doubles championship from Caroma Vim and Mrs. H. S. Green, the score being 6-3, 11-9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
Stock Quotations

NEW YORK, March 30.-Al- aska Gold closed today at 1R American Zinc at 13 bid. Butte & Superior at 19A. Chino at 405s. Nevada at 1873. Ray at 23.
 Utah Copper at 79.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
DESTROY RAILWAY

LONDON, March 30. = British mounted troops have destroyed sev- eral miles of the track of the Pad iaz railway east of the Jordan river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
ARBITRATOR
 DECIDES FOR
 THE EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO, March 3o.-Employees of all packing companies have been granted an eight hour day and sey- eral other demands by Judge Al schuler. arbitrator of the recent wage hearings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
ANGRY
 BECAUSE WILSON
 ASKS CLEMENCY
Says That President Will Be Responsible for Turning Loose a
 Murderer.

SACRAMENTO. March 3O.-Dis trict Attorney Charles Fickert said today if President Wilson desires to turn loose murderer like Thos. Mooney. the responsibility rests with the President.
 Governor Stephens is in Southern California. It is understood that the message from President Wilson asking him to exercise executive clemency in behalf of Mooney has been forwarded to his address
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30

LANG
 Stuyvesant Fish has vacated his residence in NeN York city and nas turned it over for the use. while ne is in the United States. of the Right Hon. and Most Rev. CoSmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York, Primate of England and Metropolitan. MT. Fish is vestryman in Trinity par ish. which is paying the expenses Of the prelate and his party to America. The Archbishop. who is expected to arrive in the near future. will be re ceived officially by President WIZ son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
ARE FORGED TO SWEAR AT KAISER
 AND KISS FLAG
Mob of 500 Visited the Homes of Alleged Pro- Germans and Called
 Them Out.

cosHocToN, Ohio, March 3o.-A mob of 800 visited t6 homes here last night and fore { ed 30 alleged pro-0ermans tor kiss the American Flag and say ITO He'll With the kal- ser"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
ALLIED LINE IS HOLDING IN
 GOOD SHAPE

LONDON, March 30. = Reuters correspondent reports the Allied line held magnifcently throughout Friday. He claims that at one point only, Proyart and Mericourt, were the Germans successful, but that the British retired gallantly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
LEVINE IS VERY SICK.

LONDON. March s$.-Premier Len. inc. of the Bolshevik followers. is seriously i'll with an attack of pneu- monia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
BERLIN ADVICES ADMIT FORCES RETIRED BEFORE
 ASSAULT OF THE ALLIES

WASHINGTON, March 30 (Afernoon Report).- An official Paris dispatch says the French have stopped the German advance 2Omile front from Mo- reu to Lassigny The German assaults this line were particularly violent.
 BERLIN March 30 (Aftenoon Report) ).-Between Somme and Arve the Germans driven from parts o their foremost positions The British and French troops freshly brought up captured Beacour and Mezieres, ac cording to an official bulletin The French attack against Montddier failed.
 LONDON, March 30. (Afternoon Report). = AL though the newspapers regard the situation still ser ous there tonight much greater confidence in the out come which Is noticeable in the tone of all the news papers.
 In discussion of the battle, The Mail says until Montddier is recovered and the Germans driven from the recently won positions the situation east of Amiens must remaia serious.
 N The French entering the battle but yet h cannot be said that the Germans have been finally stopped
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and ! Mail Information
Now Northbound

Now Northbound Princess Sophia will be due from the south at 8 o'clock to- night with mail.
 Scheduled Sailings Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Friday. Prince Rupert will be due from -~ the south next Saturday.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS PrIncees Sophia will be due to sail southbound Monday. Northwestern is expected here southbound Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
GET HUN PLANES.

London, March S0.-(0ficial) = Sixteen aeroplanes were downed yes terday. The British lost 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-30
CUT MEATLess DAYS

WASHINGTON. March 30. = The Food Administration suspends meat less days for 30 days. beginning to- day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
For BOYS and Girls Clubs

Boys and girls clubs are asked to
contribute through the Red Cross
pits and seeds.
The following is list of the diff
ferent kinds of pits and shells want
ed: peach, plum, cherry apricot,
prune, olive and date seeds and the
whole nuts or shells of Brazil nuts,
English or native walnuts, hickory
nuts and butter nuts. The shells
must be thoroughly dried before
The walnuts need not be
hulled if the meats are not wanted.
Weigh all before delivering. Arrange
ments have been made to have these
shells and pits received and taken
care of at a warehouse owned by the
Abilene Mercantile Company Inquire
at the store for further particulars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17

11:05 was wrecked about 2 o'clock
this morning when it ran into herd
of cattle just outside of Arapahoe,
Colo. The engine, baggage and
express cars were turned completely
over, the engineer and fireman pin
ned under the engine and coo fest
Of track torn up. None was serious
ly hurt though the engineer, fire
man and express messenger were Sc
verely bruised and cut.
An accommodation train was made
up at Salina to take care OF the To-
cal travel between there and Kan
sas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
Saturday, Oct. 26th
s p. n.

This will prove an exceptional
number as Lieutenant de Wierzbicki
has served three years in the pres
ent war and mas been engaged Tor
the past few months in speaking for
the French High Commission in Am
erica. He also spoke for the U. 3.
Treasury Department in several
large cities for the third and fourth
Liberty loans. The course will con-
sist of six numbers, season ticket,
$3.50. president Marshall, an
extra number will close the course.
The course has unusual attractions
in the way of art, humor and timely
lectures. Procure your season ticket
at the earliest opportunity for one of
the best lecture courses ever offered
to Dickinson county audiences.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17

Parties wishing to purchase pure
bred White Rock cockerels, now rs
the time and Holcomb's is the place,
A miles southeast of Enterprise, the
home of the White Rocks R. f. d. J..
Phone 1922, Enterprise. oc3t5'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
BIG DISPERSION SALE
OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE

Owing to a dissolution of partner
ship the firm of Gish & Mmeltz will
sell at auction on Thursday, Oct.
"a at their place one-half mile west
of Enterprise, so head of fine Hol-
stein cows and calves. These cattle
are high grade and would not be
for sale except under a dissolution
sale. There will also be sold 20
Duroc cows and pigs and lot of
far mimplements. Sale will begin
at 10 a. M, cattle sale at 1 p. m.
If you want some good dairy stock
don't miss this sale. See ad in this
paper. 10wd1S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
Teachers, Notice.

The next regular examination for
teachers county certificates will be
held at this office, Friday and Sat
urday, October 25 and 26, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
MARY e. WOOLVERTON,
1O,3td 3tw County superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
Ais Well With the Maxwell.

For sale, 15-room hotel building
at a bargain. Wired for lights. Ja7
cob Loganecker, Enterprise, Kan.
Swift
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Watch the Fords go by. edwtf
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rome
Rolling a daughter
The rummage sale has been In
definitely postponed.
Buy your shoes at Kauffmans.
Marriage license: Thomas h.
Cronican and Naomi Ruth Sangiyin
both of Herington.
For sale. Bun Rock thorough
BREEDS. Cali M619, Romberger
l6d2wl'
Born to Rev and Mrs Ray Wit
ter a daughter, Sunday, October 10.
For sale, cheap, six cylinder Blu
lck. Model DIS. in wood condition
see Iliff Bros, Abilene. 2Sdwtf
$. J. Lady has bought the old
c. W Taylor home on West Tenth
Street.
Lost. trench cap, Monday on West
Third Return to this Office. 1929
All kinds of Fords for sale See
Dennis Tucker or inquire at the
White Way restaurant, Second street,
Abilene. ldwtf
The A. o. u w. has purchased
500 Liberty Bond with part of its
surplus funds.
s. c. Rhode Island ROSTERS for
sale. P. d. Shelter, Elmo, Kan
16dw'
Miss Hedwig Smutz who was i'll
with influenza is improving
The county teachers meeting
has been postponed until Oct. 26 ow-
ing to the quarantine.
Motor Ginger, the carbon chaser
and pep producer More power,
more speed, less trouble. H. R.
Kugler's. 201mdt4w"
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Kel-
ley of Warrensburg, Mo, formerly
of Abilene daughter, October 13.
The City Federation will hold
the semi-annual rummage sale Fri
day, October 1S, place to be named
later
H. G. Kyle, secretary of the To-
cal draft board went to take charge
of his farm until his son Paul re-
covers from the threatened blood
poisoning,
II. ]. Holdridge, Sr.. one of the
original incorporators of the Kansas
Flour Mills company, died in Kan
sas City, Oct. a.
M. f. Tolbert writes from Hoyt,
Colo: We don't want to miss a copy
of the Reflector. 1t is just like get
ting letter from home.
An examination for post office
clerks and carriers will be held at
the Abilene postoffice on Nov 9. see
H. d. Focht for information.
For sale, Overland in good condi-
ton, self-starter and five good tires
H. S. Cook, 416 w. 18th. 10-6td 1tw*
Mrs. N. e. Gish writes from Lin
coin Nebr., sending regards to all
homefolks: eve do not like to miss
a single number Of the Reflector"
she adds.
Dudley Wyandt who is at Ando-
yer College, Mass, had his collar
bone cracked and the ligaments in
his right arm torn in football prac-
tice last week.
For rent, one furnished room, and
board If desdredA School girls prefer
red.-Mrs. Robert Paul 15,2td 2tw"
Marriage licenses Marie A.
Oesterreich, Woodbine and Carl F.
Knopp, Chapman; Hilda Gruber,
Harrington and Arnold Kikhaefer,
Harrington.
The Mcclellan Carnival Co will )
leave their property here for the
winter. 1t is probable that the peo-
pie Of the company will not remain
here however
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17
TRAIN STRUCK HERD OF
CATTLE AND WAS WRECKED

The U. P. Train 1o4, due mere at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17

A letter from Mrs. ]. Shirk, Pas
edena, Calf, says: We enjoy reading
the Reflector as It is in this way we
keep in touch with our home town
At present Mr.. shirk, Paul and I are
stopping at Long Beach. We expect
to remain for some time. Paul is
going to school here. Our daughter
Mabel Munger, is spending the sum-
mer in oregon visiting Crater Lake
and other places Of interest and
camping in the mountains. The wea-
ther Is ideal at present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-10-17

The total receipts Of the GENE
terry association for the past year
were $4,000, expenditures $1789.
The permanent care fund has So
575 on hand invested in bonds, etc.
Rev. Fuller Bergstesser, OF
Middleton, Pa, formerly pastor of
the Trinity Lutheran church here,
writes: Doing without the Reflec-
tor is not one Of our economies. We
want to insure live news from Kan
sas for another twelve months. May
you continue to reap the fine sue
cess so richly deserve. Yours to
win the war.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-12
II SLOVENSKIH NASELBIN.

List "Slovenija" poroca: V ne
deljo zveeer sc je vrsil shod v
Standard dvorani, katerega je
priredila lokalna organizacija S.
R. z. in XII je bill prav dobro obi
skan.
Proti cemur moramo protestira-
ii vso odlocnostjo, je ostudno la
znjivo porocilo Anton Staricha v
dnevniku Sheboygan Press. On Je
porocal, da so shod priredili soci-
alisti "a socialisticno propaganda
in da ie E. Kristan urednik socia-
listienega lista "Glas Svobode".
Nadalje je porocal, da je vprasal,
kaj maj storimo tukaj cd nase stra-
nj V pomoe Zdruzenim drzavam,
in da je dobil ma to odgovor, ola
nimajo "Slavonians" nicesar "a
ponuditi.
MilwauSka naselbina je "a to,
da bi sovrastvo in brezsmiselno
napadanje, zmerjanje in zavijanje
med S. R. z. in S. N. 2. prenehalo,
ker to skoduje obema. Anton Sta
rich pa, XII Sc pristeva voditeljem
elanov S. Mar. Zveze, della ravno
nasprotno ter Sc cello posluzuje ne
sramnih lazi. Ako je sheboygan-
skim Slovencem res ma tenn lezece,
da bo imelo naSo stremljenje po
Jugoslaviji uspeh, bi morali take
ga lanika IL svoje srede izkljuci-
ii, kajti TAXA oseba dobri stvari
vee skoduje kot koristi. Mi nismo
nasprotni nobeni posteni kritih,
obsojamo pa lazi, in ma tenn mestu
pribijemo javno, da je Anton Sta
rich laznik, ker imamo dokaze. =
Nadalje bi ia gospod, XII SCI della
tako ueenega tudi lahko vedel, da
smo Jugoslovani v angleskem je-
ziku South Slavs ali Jugoslavs,
kot Sc mas v najnovejsem easu l.
menuje, Slovenci pa so vedno Slo-
venes, pridevnik slovensh pa
"Slovenian'. = "Slavonians" so
Slavonci.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-12
Seststo MOI ma strajku.

st. Louis, Mo. = Tukaj Je "a
stavkalo seststo delavcev Malinck-
rodt zChemikal Co., ker je druzba
odslovila 81 delavcev, kl so sc
vdelezili nekega unijskega zboro-
vanja.
Zastavkalo je tudi priblizno
1000 delavcev, XII so zaposleni pri
Wagner Electric Co. ZastraJkall
so, ker je druzba odpustila pre-
cejsnje stevilo delavcev, XII so pri-
stopili k uniji strojnikov. Vodje
so izjavili, da nj bila naznanJena
nikaka formalna stavka.
Iz Washingtona Sc poroca, ola
je postal predsednik Wilson ze
posredovalca. Zvezni uradniki SO
tudi takoj uvedli preiskavo, koli,
ko strajkariev je bilo oproseenih
vojaske sluzbe ozirom ma nJiho-
vo delo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-12
AMERIKANCI BODO POSLALI
SINOVO ODLIKOVANJE NUE.
GOVT NEMSKI MATERI.

z amerisko armada V FranciJi.
= Neka nemSka matt bo dobila
zadnji spomin Cd svojega sina, XII
je padel o priliki no6nega napada,
katerega so podvzeli Nemci seve-
rozapadno Toursa. Ia spomin bo-
do poslali materi ameriSki voJaki,
katere ie mislil preseneciti in u
moriti. To je zelezni kriz, ki mu
ga je podaril kajzer, da bi prelil
vee krvi "a nemski imperializem.
Bill je mlad nemski porocnik, XII
Sc je vdelezil neuspesnega napa-
da na naSe zakope, kateri je incl
ma prsih pripeto odlikovanje ze-
leznega kriza. Pri napadu je bill
ubit in pokopan je tam, kjer je
padel. Med drugimi stvarmi, ki so
Jill dobili pri MENU in katere so
prinesli V ameriSki glavni stan, je
bila tudi biljeznica, kateri je BIZ
10 zabiljezeno ime in naslov ME
COVE matere onkraj Rena. Gene
ralni major je odredil, da Sc bo
postal ia zelezni kriz po posredo-
vanju neke nevtralne drzave ME
gOyi materi.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-03-12
sTRASNA NESRECA MA
DIRKALISCU.

V Hong Kongu so Sc vnele "a
casa dirke zgradbe nekega velike-
ga dirkalis6a, V katerih Sc Je ma.
hajalo ma tisoce oseb.
Javlja Sc, da je priliki te ne
sreee izgubilo do sedemsto oset
zivljenje.
Vsega skupaj je ponesreeilc
petnaist inozemcev, med katerim5
ie bill tudi en- Amerikanec.
Zgradbe so bile veeinoma il
bambusovega trstja ter so postale
naglo plen plamenov. Nastala j
velika panika in gnjeea, V kater'
lie bilo mnogo oseb pogazenih, 8
druge, XII so Sc borile, da pridejo