davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
To Lighthouses and Rooms

Lone LADY HAVING NICE HOME
dress u. -" Journal office decITost.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. MODERN
conveniences. excellent repair. good To-
cation. Mrs: c. B. Goodrich. III Cen
ira. ST, Gardiner dectTdlws
FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT,
"a sath and telephone Z Court 81. Tel
NEW HOUSE. MODERN -CONVEN-
iencAs. six rooms. bath and screened IN
sleeping porch. Al Z. Lynn. Ice SewaH
ST decl.d65'
GARAGE FOR AUTO STORAGE. MRS,
Mann. q Bangor 81. Tel. Fax. oecl6dst
HOUSE AT zss COURT STREET
eou sse.r f1t shs hae
wood floors. all modern. Ready Jan. j.
Inquire S W. Tibbetts. Is Court ST.
7-RooM HOUSE. 1 .EDERAL ST. SIC
per month; Apply West Crescent 81
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. Sc Green ST declidet-
ROOMS FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
Housekeeping with gas range: or would
let unfurnished. - Pleasant St.
decl4dst'
MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE. APPLY
is Drew street Tel. 2ls-Y. deci.d1w
flat OF SIX MOONS AND BATH On
State 81. Small tenement Of four rooms
on Bridge St. near Water street; r':nt
low House on North Chestnut street
o. SIX rooms. bath. lights and :urnace
one small stear II heated ONCE near post
office. Augusta Real Estate AssocJd-
ton. decl5dlf
LOVER RENT or SIX ROOMS,
and garage, a. L, McCaasland, 2
Brunswick Ave. Gardiner. Tel. Sl-A.
decl2d2w
ROCSE on MALE ST. AND TENE-
noni at III Water St Inquire at Buck
nam 4 Jones store. Halloveu. decl2dlw-
WARM. SUNNY HOUSE, ROOMS
and bath: perfect condition. fine Kelsey
furnace. hardwood ioors Inquire Mrs.
: :. Lancaster. - South Chestnut St
ovcl21t.
LOWER FLAT OF ROOMS; LIGHTs.
garden. Very pleasant, near Water
f psee. g Crosby street. PritH ~ -
MODERN s-ROoM HOUSE. FURNISH
ed, FOR session OF Legislature. Near
State House. Coal in cellar Apply to
the Lunt & Brann Co. IS Water St.
declldit
FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN
conSeniences, IS Crosby ST. Tel; l9.4.M
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HEAT,
- 80 49, H@tN' G. - N-SSS|
CHOICE RENTS N EXCELLENT
location. W. d. Hutchius. Augusta.
Ne. Tel 4is-W dec7dtf
DESIRABLE TENEMENT OVER
BIthers store. Apply 10 b. Z. Bither or
). II. Sturgls. Telephone lo53 decSd.i
N RANDOLPH. SMALL HOUSE.
n.ne rooms. electricity. city water. rent
80. Apply TO Ea!pA Booker Miss E.
=. stevens. No. Fairfield St. Boston.
STORAGE At Is STATE ST TEL.
lp52M nov2ldtf
HOUSE At IS STATE ST. SIX ROOMS
and bath. Apply to c. T. Paine. Az
gusta Trust B!dg. Tel. 10 or ,55.
II Il. HARVEY'S HOMESTEAD AT
Glen View. lQ2 Bangor St Four. or
rooms. with water. light. furnace v7I
baIn. sheds and s--aSe. References. h.
II. Harvey. nov!lc;f
LOWER FLAT. CORNER STONE AM
cross StTelephone 7o4 nov!dsf
TWO SMALL OFFICES. STEAM
and elevator service. Augusta
Trust Company. aug?4dtr
HOUSE TO LET INQUIRE ~
,. y. Getcneu. AZ Grove 81. ci1y.
ma vt.1-t
4 CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF
I'VE rooms Apply ". u. boothe!,
j. F-zta1 "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER NAME STAMP AND PAD.
scc. prepaid Excellent Xmas gift. T.
A-P Stamp Co. Augusta. decsd2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Wanted-Female Help

: nv,-r NATIONS AND TEACH
:. ~ .r--:4..0r work- Good pay 20
-. ---s.s Address SuperIrts1d-
= ,r- E.--.os- Journal. deci13iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

AtY ,NpbSIToG FOR DISTRI-
t-+ t.f.- taa;te- TAi keaDt =
---s --sHN iEi Augusta. NJ :
=, Y-- deci jtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

trAHI.r iiEI. FOR GENERAL
t.ssV A;rly 70 Mr. Joseph W.
a-ssr l-fr.. 81 Augusta. dec4G (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
LOST

s' ~ r~E CONTAINING SMALL
AZ Money and latch sey. between
Co., AlaW s store and Patterson
"a. RINGER please leave a. Journal
deci&d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

CHILD TO BOARD IN COUNTRY.
Near church and schools. Address
Home. hennehec Journal, Gardiner.
decl.6l va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

A RELIABLE " ON AN W AN T S
pain sewing or Hlending. Mrs. a. D. II
Weston s. oecl465t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

tkYAE'. .tis-. FCP GENERAL
i.ltte.-. S-s p " Partridge =
B.rsR Ave- Gardir.r dec3dt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

TEAMS TO HAUL LUMBER From
corner of Windsor TO Augusta. at Cot
ties stable deciid3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

% YRS EXPERI-
ence-mother Of 10 Vt girl would ike
10 boa I'd bright, healthy girl OF 10 or
u Comfortable farm nome near school
Conscientious care given. References
furnished and required Address
Teacher, care kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

A RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED MAN
would Ike work OF any ordinary nind.
used to ;anitor work and caring for
furnaces inside work preferred. Tel.
Ban dec,3d6,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17
Wanted-Male Help

--rtFn u BRASS FOUNDRY. J.
.5s4g. re = sumner ST. Gardner.
decI1dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

TO HEAR from ANY ONE THAT
has any old back numbers CT Popular
Science Popular Mechanic. illustrated
word or Worlds Advance they would
dispose of VIII Hamilton. 3 E. Chest
nut St Tel. I0T-W. decl2dsi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-17

FIRST CLASS SAWYER WANTS jon
in portable mill Augusta. 4. F. =. :.
Box ?. Tel Z15-5. declJd6.'
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
SELECTIVE SERVICE
Continued from Page One,

NSOntlnueo rom Page One) unteering might go on." He recalled the great opposition to the draft and how through the insistence of the president, ably supported by the stall wart and aggressive leadership of Sen- ator Chamberlain and Representative Kahn, in the respective houses, the day was saved"
 Essence of Democracy
 Referring to the selective service system as "the very essence of de- mocracy," the general appraised the faults of the volunteer system.
 Tn it's very nature, it is an individ- ualistic scheme, dependent for its ex- istence upon the spontaneous fervor of the people," he said. Tt is a system which has an eye only to the raising of armies. Under it the test of pa triotism is enlistment in the nations fighting forces. It takes no account of the industrial life which must be maintained behind the battle front, that armies may be fed, clothed and armed.
 ' it (the volunteer system) had its origin in the days of chivalry, when war was not 8 business or a contest of industry or mechanism, but a battle of brawn, when armies could live largely upon the country as they advanced and a nations fate was decided upon the field of battle. It adheres to the doc Urine that the chemist may be permit ted to lay aside his research and the trained mechanic his lathe, while the unskilled laborer and the vagrant con- tinued in their unproductive paths. It Is the antithesis of the conservation that the selective service promotes
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
ARIZONA REGIMENT
 ISH HONDR ESCORT ID
 PRESIDENT IN FRANCE

Arizona's crack regiment, the 18th infantry, Colonel E. T. Grinstead con- manding, which is conceded to be one of the finest units in the American military establishment, has been sig nally distinguished by being detailed to act as guard of honor to President Wilson during the executives term of residence in France. Official an- nouncement that the Baby States Own" had been chosen for this honor distinction was received in the city last night.
 The band of the regiment also is included in the escort
 By Arizonians who have followed the record of the regiment, part of the Fortieth division, the news will be re- ceived with qualification but not sur prise. Shortly before the division sailed for France, inspectors who visited Camp Kearney, where the regiment was stationed, paid high compliments to the unit. Staff officers have char acterized the unit as the best national guard infantry regiment in the United States"
 The unit was formerly commanded by Brigadier- General A. M TuthiIl, a practising physician in civil life who devoted a portion of his time for seV- eral years to the national guard and who is largely responsible for the high state of perfection it has attained He was in command when the First Ari- zona infantry, the nucleus of the pres ent regiment, was called to the Mexi- can border in 1916.
 The regiment has gained no small degree of advertising through it's ad- herence to prohibition principles. At the outbreak of the war, the officers individually pledged themselves to ab- stain from all intoxicating beverages until peace was restored, thereby es- tablishing a precedent that has been followed in numerous instances.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
House Carefully Guarded

PARIS, Dec. 14.-The Murat house IS carefully guarded by United States se- cret service agents and hundreds of gendarmes. All the streets approach ing it are guarded by French cavalry, some wearing the war battered and soiled horizon blue uniform and shrap- nel helmets, in which thev chased the Germans The red and white pennants, at the edges of their lances, are waving everywere, for blocks around the man. sion.
 During the entire afternoon thous- ands of men and women stood in tho streets leading to the presidents Paris home, awaiting an opportunity to catch a glimpse of MT. Wilson. but they were disappointed, for he!remained indoors.
 Late this afternoon, Thomas Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy, called and paid his respects. President Wilson also received large delegation of French socialists who welcomed him to Paris on behalf of the workers. Col onel Edward NJ. House, and General Tasker H. Bliss arrived later and con- ferred with the president at some length.
 Crowds Cheer Till Dark u Shortly after o'clock this afternoon, Mir. Wilson finished receiving callers and retired to his apartment, where he rested. IL was explained that he was slightly fatigued by the trip from Brest The crowds remained standing about the neighborhood until well after dark. A large American flag was raised on tall Fee over the main entrance this afternoon. The crowd, at least two blocks away, cheered themselves hoarse, first shouting Wilson! Wilson! | Wilson," and then cheering for the United States. There were many inn l promptu parades in which French, | American, British and Belgian soldiers and crowds of civilians, both men and women, marched through the streets of | Paris in the direction of the Murat house, singing and waving flags. Ar irving where French guards barred tn. way. the marchers cheered for mo- ment and then marched off again. | Women Kiss Soldiers | Parisians who were unable to see the president satisfied themselves by kiss ing and embracing all American uni | formed men. One girl managed in some way to get past the guards. She threw her arms around the neck of a husky American sergeant, on duty al the gate, and kissed him vigorously while the crowd outside cheered.
 Greets Many Dignitaries
 PARIS, Dec. 14.--CHavas)-Whe president and Mrs. Wilson returned from the Elysee palace, they found il the drawing room of the Murat resi-. dence many beautiful bouquets, whicf had been left there by all classes of tht French people.
 During the late afternoon Presiden ] Wilson received a number of officials
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
PASSED BAD CHECKS HERE, [. H. HOBBY |S. CAUGHT ON COAST

E. H. Hobby, alleged to be one of the smoothest check artists in the country, and who made a speciality of fdoing" banks, has been arrested in Sacramen- to after playing the game with success in Phoenix and many of the California cities.
 Hobby's local activities were con- fined to the National Bank of Arizona from which he procured S1,000 in cash after depositing a bogus check of ST. 300, and the Valley bankAof $500. Ev- anywhere Hobby used the same meth cd, and when finally landed by the Burns agency he had in his possession S6,000 in cash.
 It was several months ago that a warrant was issued from Justice De Souza's court charging Hobby with obtaining money by a bogus check The complaint against him was made by Emil Gang, president of the National Bank of Arizona The check which Hobby deposited in that bank was drawn on the First National Bank of Big Spring, and the very check itself was bogus, ther being no such bank in existence. The fact that it was made in that name was what first attracted the Burns agency which noted the ab- sence of the on Springs. 1 Hobby is alleged to have cleaend up 1 several hundred in San Francisco and as much as $2,000 in Sacramento be- | fore his arrest.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
ID ASK RIGHT OF
 NAY FUR TAX BILL
TRepublican A. p. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Formal notice was served on the senate today by Chairman Simmons of the finance committee, that beginning Monday he would ask that all other business be laid aside to give continued and unin- terrupted consideration to the war rev. enue bill.
 Action on amendments was halted today by general debate, which casual Chairman Simmons to announce that it was necessary to expedite the meas- ure, and to that end he will endeavor to have the senate dispense with mis- cellaneous business and by the recess rule give the measure right of way daily.
 In resuming general discussion of controverted questions, Senator Shoot of Utah, republican, began an address, which he will continue Monday, attack ing principally the plan for raising four billion dollars by taxation in 1920.
 Senator Shoot said there was public misapprehension regarding this provis- ion by the American people, who had been led to believe four billion dollars would cover all government expendi- lures, when at least ten billion dollars will be required. Issuance of bonds n peace times will be necessalS, he added.
 Numerous amendments to the bill were introduced today for later consid- eration. One by Senator Kenyon Of Iowa, would levy twenty per cent on meals in hotel, restaurant or dining car, costing more than 8 per person while another by him would permit tax payers, in computing income and ex- cess profits, to make an inventory on a pre-war basis of stock, the price )r which has been inflated because of the war
 Senator Spencer of Missouri pre- sented an amendment reducing the tax on furs fro ten to five percent. At his request the senate reconsidered it's adoption yesterday of the ten percent rate.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
RED CROSS
 ACTIVITIES

Tomorrow marks the first day of the Christmas roll call of the Red Cross, a nation wide effort to enroll all adults in this great mercy organiza- tion. The 100 per cent home is the one in which all grown-ups have taken a membership in the Red Cross for 1919 and at least one copy of the Red Cross Magazine goes to the home. Such a home is well entitled to display the Red Cross emblem for the year, an emblem which for 1919 has two blue borders, designating the second year for the organization-second insofar as American participation is con- cerned.
 Women of Phoenix will this week make a house to- house canvass of the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Among those who registered were Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece, the ministers of Belgium. Denmark, Switzerland, Venezuela, Sweden, and China, Mar quis Lafayette and members of the French government.
 In the evening the president con- ferred with Secretary Lansing. He de- clared that he had been greatly touched by the cordial reception given to him by the people of Paris, which he would never forgot.
 Dimes Alone at "Home"
 PARIS, Dec. 14.-After returning from the luncheon given by President Poincare in his honor. President Wilson had long conference with ColoneI House and then dined alone with Mrs. Wilson and Admiral Grayson. He had no engagements for tonight or tomor- row, but probably will attend services at the Madeleine church in the morning.
 No plans have been made definitely for next weeks conferences with Pre-. miers Clemenceau and Orlando, but it is kntS.n President Wilson is reservins all his time for them until Monday evening. He has placed himself en- tirely in the hands of the French gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

enough, but that the people of the United States had entered it with the object of making the peace a perma- nent peace for the world.
 Responding to the greeting of the socialist delegation, the president reit- erated that the war had been a peoples war and that the defaat of military au- tocracy was not sufficient to the full filling of it's objects. He again de- clared that the cooperation of the na- tions for the security of peace was wholly necessary.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Sim Feiners and nationalists. A close analysis of the voting shows that the nationalists have been beaten by the Sim Fein, even in their supposed strongholds
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
slNN FEINERS WINNING

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Polling in the greater part of Ireland passed quietly, except for minor collisions between
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
PARIS WARNS TO
 PRESIDENT WILSON

(Continued from Page One)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-06
PENTRu PAINE
N y v E L x.
De: II. SIENKIEWICZ.
(Urnare)

Era putin intaritoare privelistea
acelei naturi salbatice unde pamin-
tul Sc ascundea sub un STRAIT des de
mnschiu 81 ederele Sc agatau pima
la virful ramurilor, Sc aruncau de
la copac la copac intr 'un tufts de
retcle greu de descurcat.
Ochiul privia increment prin
deasa massa verde frunzeior fara
Sd poat& zari ceva. Oh, ce deosebire
de poeticile paduri ale Po1oniei! Ci-
ne sc ispitea sa patrunda acolo in
auntrn Sc expunea 81 fie mincat de
flare, sd Sc rataciasca in noaptea a.
dfnca fara sd gaseasca poteca de e.
sire, Sd piarda pentru totdeauna
frsIm6asa vedete cerului.
ST fnaintea acelor enormi stejari
secular, Ungurnl sinati imputinin-
du-i-se indrk kxnstul aku cnraj ;secu.
reas Il treuanra III min3, 81 u ochi
- 6itsaso fndoialE pliix de frieas:
3, adtea o. " ksbiruim, D colosi
H. 4 = Cart ain nCi " II mai
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-06
I N v I T A R E.
(5O--51)

Tincrimca romina din New Ca
site, Pa, are OnOarea invita- pc
toti fratii romini din loc 81 jur
lua parte la pctrecerea imprcu-
nata cu dams. care sc va tinea in
ziua dc 6 Iulie 1918, in hala So
cietatii ,,Albina'' din 1920 SO
Jefferson Street.
lnceputul la orcle 7 p. m.
Muzica renumitului Samoil ST.
nu din Youngstown, Ohio va dis
ira onoratnl public en- ceie maj
frumoase ari de dams 81 cintece
rationale.
Prctul de fntrare: Domnii sc
cent, Damele gratis.
Spesele vor fl supOrtate de ii.
nerime, lar venitul curat al pc
trecerei este destinat fondnlui
Societatii .,Albina"
Avind in vcdere nobilul scop
pc care-l urmaresc tincrii romini
din New Castle, Pa, speram ca
nici un frate membru. cit 81 suro-
rilc membrc nu vor lipsi de la a
ceasta frumoasa petreccre, stiind
mai cu scama ca Societatea AL
bina" pentru alte scopuri mobile
de IN timp oare care s'a lasat
mai in urma. Dcci de data aceas-
ia prin numcle tinerilor rOmini
apclcaza Ia bunul simt al membri-
lor 81 membrelor Societatii noa-
sire.
Petrecerea aceasta mai are 81
alt scop nobil, pentru ca tinerii
nostri numesc ca o petrecere de
amintire, pentru ca eli toti sunt
hotarIti 81 asteapta ziua chemarii
care Sc va hotarf de catre frun-
tasii neamului rominesc de pc a.
ceste plaiuri pentru a merge sa-si
faca datoria alaturi de popoarele
care lupta pentru canza drepta-
tel 81 a democratiei.
Deci pima la revedere am ra-
mas salutindu-va Gu dragOste a.
devarat frateasca:
Tinerimea.
(4S & 5O-51)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-06

lease, colonia Isl pregatise corturile
frumos 81 bine pc carele, carl ii
adusese la Borovina 81 pc care lie
asezase in cerc in asa chip ca sd Sc
poata apara cu usurinta de orice
amenintare de pericol.
In spatiul care >raminea liber,
tcoprins intre care, pasteau boi, va
ci, oi, cal 81 'cat1ri; lar pentru paza
vitelor sta zilnic o nina de cOlonisti
bine armati 81 alesi dintre cei mai
tineri. Ceilalti oameni intrau in
padure lucrind 81 taind fara ragax
ziua; lar n6aptea Sc odihneau in
case sau pc linga focurile cele mari,
carl Sc aprindean 81 Sc intretineau
ell ramurile arborilor darfmati. Fe-
meile 81 copii nu Sc departau de
care zile fntregi.
Noaptea veneau din desisul pa
durii urlete amenintatoare de flare,
in mare parte jaguari sau lupi5de
Arkansas. Uneori, mai obraznic
deceit toti, nrsul cenusiu, dind piept
Gu focurile aprinse, indraznia Sd
vie pima aproape de care; atunci,
|prin intunericul noptii, rasunan'
strigate jalnice cerind ajutor; rage
tele Sc auziau mai puternice 81 mai
salbatice, 81 totul Sc sfiryia Gu Inn
punsatnri. de lance. Colonistii ve-
niti din sesurile salbatioe ale Texas
|lllui erau eel mai 4fncercati 81 ha-
Etr1ni vfnStbri, csri cu.eee p1siaun,seI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-06
G o N v o G A R E.

SOcictatca romina de ajutor 81
cultnra ,,Rominia Liberia" din A.
kron, Ohio, roaga Ell staruinta pc
toti membrii sd; d lua parte L.
adnnarea generala, care se'va IT,
nea Dnmineca, 7 Julie 1913, in
hala Socictatii din l24l Swcitzer
Ave. Sedinta Sc va dcschide
prompt la orcle | dup;~ amiazi.
La ordinca zilci mtre alte punctc
mai insemnatc va Fl 81 darea de
seama pc nltimele 6 luni 81 ra-
portul delegation de la adunarca
Uninnei. Acei membrii earl nu
vor veni la accasta adunare vor
fl pedepsiti conform hotarirci a
dunarci din 2 Iunie 1918.
In numcle Socictatii ,,Rominia
Liberia" din Akron, Ohio:
I. S. NIGGA, presedinte.
49-51)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-06

usurinta doborau antilopele, biso-
nil 81 serbii 81 nmpleau din destul
familiile lor en- carne totdeauna
proaspata; ceilalti traiau din min
Garlic abuse Gu dinsii deacasa 81
agonisite La Little Rock 81 la Clares-
vile, care const1u in porumb sau
carne sarata. D6sla vreme Sc in
cepu Sc taia u berbecii, din carl
fiecare familie cuInparase nn anu
nit numar.
Seara, cind NJ aprindeau marble
focuri, tinerimea ma sta in lenevie,
nu cauta odihns n pat, ci Sc deda
la vesele placeri si jocuri. Unul
dintre colonisti, IN batrin cintaret
fara indoiala, sdusese Gu sine o
vioara. La not<ls ascutite ale in
strumentului, c4ri tremurau prin
aerul Impede 81 mfngaiau urechia
Gu arii dulci 81 pOpnlare, unii fa-
ceau cor meet, e cfnd altii imple-
tiau jocuri amelffcane sau poloneze.
Astfel viata " snrgea Gu 0 mum
: grea 81 amestil no ca putin cfstig.
Prima grija : a4oilor colonisti flu
cladirea de cas f0arte iute pc
larUa cimnie ao3 exarx nr;molo -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-06
G o N v o CA R e.

Societatea romina de ajntor 81
cntlura ,,America'' din Wheat
land, Pa, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal, precnm 81 pc ton fratii
Romini earl doreSc a devem ca
mebrii al acestei SOcietati, lua
parte la adunarea generala eX7
ira Ordinara de 6 luni, care sc va
tinea Dumineca, Z Inlie 1918, la
orele 1.30 p. m., in hala Societa-
til din Main Street No. 2.
Avind mai multe punctc de ma.
re impOrtanta de reZOlvat, intre
care va fl 81 darea de seama pc
6 luni trecute. Tot Odata va ii s.
alegcrea noilor functionari 81 a
comitetului pc un period de {
luni viitoare. Avfnd accste pune
tc importante de rezolvat, smt
rugati toti fratii membri al So
cietatii noastrc America a f
preZenti pc Ziua suS nnmita. Alb
sentele nemotivate Sc vor pedep
Si conform statutclor.
In numele Societatii ,,Ameri
ca" din Wheatland. Pa:
Vasile Gator, presedinte
lie Suciu, secretar
(50-5N