davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
In Our Millinery Department

leans, tired and besplashed, but in hearty
spirits, opened their ranks and Austral
ian units, moving up in support, swept
through them and became the first wave
Of the renewed attack The storm Of
cheering that greeted this manoeuvre
rose above the roar Of conflict.
There was hard fighting at many
places where the Germans had estab-
lished redoubts Of extraordinary
strength American battalions. which ad-
vanced so rapidly at first that some were
checked by their own barrage fire, met
with strong resistance An immensely
strong machine gun position at the en-
trance OF the Subterranean canal was
subdued by the aid Of tanks.
New Zealand regiments drove deep
dege into the enemy's line north of Cam
brai and took one thousand prisoners,
Canadians approached Families, north
Of Cambria, and at some points were
astride the more important lines of com
munication As the morning advanced
it became clear that the battle was de-
veloping into a victory. Much of the
personal equipment abandoned by the
enemy appears to be quite new.
lie Catelet the key position to the
whole sector between Bellecourt and
Banteux, was unoficially reported in al
lied hands by noon The allies apparent
ly are astride the st. Quentin Cambria
railway at places, thus seriously re.
stricting the enemy's communication.
Important fortified villages, including
La Vacquerie, Nauroy, Bony and vii
lers Gnislain, were taken early in the
battle, The effect of the terrific allied
bombardment were everywhere visible.
On the Belgian front, Holthulst vii.
lage, lost by counter attack was re-
taken to-day by King Albert's troops.
Staden has been taken and the whole
Passthendaee ridge system has been
overrun. The Belgians counted more
than $500 prisoners. On the ST. Quentin
front 1000 Germans were captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
cHURcHILL--BUcHAN.
Barre Young Woman the Bride of Ber-
Lin, ~ H., Man.

At the Barre Congregational church
Saturday forenoon at D o'clock, Miss
Esther r. Buchan, daughter Of Mrs.
Alexander Gordon Of 32 Spaulding street,
and Perley w Churchill Of Berlin, ~ H.,
were married by the pastor, Rev. +. L.
Goodspeed. 07ly the relatives and i'm.
mediate friends Of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Doro.
thy Buehan, and M Wendell Churchill
Of Montreal, P. O., a brother of the
groom, was the second attendant Dur
ing the nuptials, Miss Gladys N. Gale
played the organ After the couple left
on wedding trip TO New York, Balti,
more and Washington, after which they
will reside in Berlin, N n.
The bride was graduated from Spsuld.
ing high school IN the class of 1918 and
thereafter attended the training school
for nurses in the Waltham, Mass, hos.
pital Latterly she has been engaged as
a district nurse in Berlin, Her husband,
one of the well known business men Of
Berlin, Is superintendent Of the wool de-
partment Of the Berlin Mills Co. He
Is q Dartmouth graduate.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
WOMEN'S SPHERE
 OF USEFULNESS
 AFTER IHE WAR
Opposite Views Ars Expressed Regarding Woman's
 Post-War Mission.

LONDON.-Divergent views were expressed recently in two public speeches on the question twill women return to their homes from the fac tories and the fields after the war"
 F. C.. Kellaway, parliamentary secretary to the Munitions Ministry, said: Women have come to stay. They have come to increase the wealth of this country. The min- istry of munitions have recognized their worth and has acted accord ingly in the arrangement of wages. That arrangement forms the charter for women in the future. It has put women on an assured basis"
 Lieutenant General Sir Edward Hutton, speaking at Chertsey said: "Women understand their sphere of work far too we'll to interfere with men-folk when the men return from the front Men will find their jobs all available and women will return to their homes and womanly duties in the social world quite naturally but much better for having shown what they can do in a time of great national emergency"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
CLIMATE CHANCE
 IN NEW ORLEANS
Lowering of Ground Moisture in the City of New Orleans
 Effects Temperature.

NEW ORLEANS-The climate of New Orleans is undergoing a change. already with an increase in tempera- ture since 1900 of eight degrees in summer and a decrease of four de- grees in winter. Dr. I. M. Cline, Weather Bureau District Forecaster, holds that the city of New Orleans itself, is responsible because of the installation some years ago of the sub-surface drainage system. .-
 The scientific explanation is that water absorbs heat more slowly than the earth during the day and loses it less rapidly at night. New Or leans, entirely surrounded by water and with it's soil saturated, formerly boasted of more uniform climate. In late years, however, levees have prevented overflows, reclamation projects have effected the drainage of swamps and, finally, sub-surface drainage in the city not only eli minated surface water from the street drains, but ground moisture has been lowered eight or ten feet.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
BRITISHERS ARE WARNED
 TO CHARGE FAIR PRICES

MANCHESTER, England.]. R. Clynes, parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Food, in the course of speech recently again warned profiteers against taking advantage of the recent shortage of food. Re ferring to the new act that had been passed for punishing the profiteer, MT. Clynes said he was afraid that the principle would have to be ex- tended to some persons who had shown themselves to be gluttons and by deception and fraud, had secured more than their share of food cou- pons. HWW
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
SPECIAL COURSE OPEN
 TO BOYS NEAR DRAFT

AMHERST, Mass.-A two-year course for students within two years of the draft age is one of the ways in which Amherst College is meeting war time needs. The course has been introduced to enable young men liable to be called to war ser vice before completing the regular four-year course to elect such stud ies, as seem to them most useful and desirable during their stay at Amherst.
 Accordingly, for this course, the usual requirements for the .four-year course with one of two exceptions, are waived and it will be possible an announcement of the war time innovation says, for such students to ''get valuable section of college training and instruction in the limit ed time at their disposal" Later, on when mustered out of service, students who have taken the two- year course can complete the re- mainder of the college requirements and get their B. A. degree.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18

pro-German, who are clogging, hampering pacifists, who are too greedy, too careless or too stupid to realize the vital importance of saving. They will do nothing except what is forced on them.
 To which of these classes will you the individual who read this-be- long?
 Are you an American or are you a traitor?
 Test yourself by one thing-how little wheat bread you can eat.
 Eat another cereal in some form -porridge, corn or rice mullins, or a breakfast food with no admixture of wheat-for your breakfast.
 Eat rice, hominy or potatoes for your luncheon for supper.
 For dinner in the average house. hold there is no need of bread except as a habit which may be broken easily. Many families have served no bread for that meal for years.
 Under some conditions people may not be able to deny themselves all bread but even then they can eat Victory or substitute breads. Genu- inc poverty is the only excuse which may be offered for a lack of self denial in this. -"
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
WOMEN OF GERMANY
 WANT RECOGNITION

NEW YORK; women's mass meeting to urge woman suffrage. arranged by bourgeoise and socialist women, was held in Berlin early in May, according to Berlin Tage- blatt. The speakers dwelt upon the achievements of women during the war, especially as workers in muni- tion factories and stated that not only the German woman but the German people needed woman suff- rage.
 Mrs. Marie Stritt referred to the triumphal march of women suff- rage in all civilized countries, es- pecially in America and England.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
EAT NO WHEAT BREAD

Are you an American or are you traitor?
 There is no longer any halfway ground in the United States. The casualty lists are growing too fast. Either you will support the country in every detail or you will be at least a passive aid to Germany. America must save wheat to feed the armies and the nations who are fighting Germany and the evil it represents. Those war-torn lands have little wheat of their own. With out it they will fail.
 In order to meet the demand, the people of the United States must cut in half their consumption of wheat flour duing the next few months until the new harvest comes in.
 It is a foregone conclusion that many are doing this and much more, rejoicing in doing an actual, prac- tical, patriotic thing which their in- tellgence shows them is a necessity. On the other hand, there will be those who are openly or secretly
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18

Earnest c paa~so- +--~~~.+.-,.- >~ 3, arrived in town yester- day
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
SPIRIT OF WILSON

"The object of the war is to carry the spirit of President Wilson into the hearts and minds of the people of Germany" declared Professor Wilkinson, of Oxford in an address on the ''Idea of this War"
 "The German emperor and Presi- dent Wilson," he said, "are each of them at the head of great nation, and each of them yields in that nation supreme authority.
 But the two men stand for two antagonistic systems. The Germans emperor is never tired of proclaim ing that he has received special commission from God Almighty to educate and instruct the German people and other peoples, after his armies shall have crushed them.
 ''Mr. Wilson on the other hand, was chosen by the people of the United States to prisede over their government. He has no commission to educate them. Their idea is to be allowed to grow and develop their powers by doing their work. Here is Mir. Wilson's conception of his mission:
 ,"I feel nothing so much as the intensity of the comman man. l can pick out in every audience the men who are at ease in their for tunes But there are in every crowd other men who are listening to hear somebody speak the thing that is stirring in their hearts and minds. It makes a mans heart ache to think that he cannot be sure he is doing 1t for them; to wonder whether they are longing for something he does not understand. He prays God that something will bring into his con science what is in theirs, so that the whole nation may feel at last re- leased from it's dumbness, feel at last that there is no invisible force holding it back from it's goal, feel at last that there is hope and confi- dence, and that the road may be trodden as if they were brothers, shoulder to shoulder, not asking each other about differences of class, not contesting for any selfish advance, but united in the common enter prise ..-~
 -'The object of this war is to carry the spirit of those words into the hearts and minds of the German people. Is that not an object worth living for and dying for?'
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
FIRST CONCRETE SHIP
 SHIP BUILT IN ENGLAND

LONDON.-England's first big concrete ship is 15O feet long, with beam of 24k feet and displaces 900 tons. Her carrying capacity is 400 tons. Compared to the Faith, the 5,O00-ton concrete ship recently launched on the Pacific coast of the United States, the British vessel IS a rather small affair, but Lloyd's has classed her as Al.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
MARINE NEWS
s sss1S.xH sssHIses |

Julia B.-Five barges up Kotlik 3 80 a. m., 17th
 Sarah-Up Koyukuk 6:45 a. m. Seattle No. 3-At St. Michael. Davis-At Nulato, up bound. Tanana-At Fairbanks, expects to leave about midnight tonight.
 Sibilla-Up Gibbon for Dawson. Yukon-Up Nenana for Fairbanks II 80 a. m.
 Alaska-Up Fort Yukon yester- day evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
LONDON TIMES STAFF
 IS HARD HIT BY WAR

LONDON.-Six hundred employ ees of the London Times have joined the army or navy since the war be- gan Of these 150 have been killed, wounded or disabled by sickness.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
bUENOS AIRES |S AT TIER FUNDS FOR
 UNION BUILDING
Palace Is Projected in Buenos Aires For Pan-American Union on
 Popular Lines.

BEUNOS AIRES.-Dr. Ramon Lopez Lomba, Uruguayan consul general to France, has arrived in this city with the purpose of ob- taining support for his p; ;oject for the creation of a solid Pan-Ameri- can Union with the building in Beunos Aires, on the same lines as the Pan-American Union in Wash ington.
 Dr. Lombo is intensely enthusi- astic over the project, which he thinks would be of immense mutual advantage to the social, mental and commercial development of the countries of the American contin- ent. He told newspapermen that he is confident that with the active cooperation of all interested forces, a building worthy of the nations of North and South America could be erected in this city.
 Special Canadian and United States sections would be set apart in the proposed building to further in- crease the commercial relations be- tween Argentina, Canada and the United States
 Dr. Lomba claims to have received overwhelming evidences of hearty support of his plan from various societies, institutions, chambers of commerce, historical, literary, and patriotic societies, and as special at- tention is to be given to the Cana dian section, he is now tryng to get the support of the many British or ganizations in Beunos Aires.
 It appears that Dr. Lomba's sug- gestion is for a Pan-American Union on popular lines instead of diplo- matic lines, as in Washington, and he is devoting his energies to inter- esting the public rather than the ! governments of the countries he visits. It is his idea to have the serve as a museum in which [ would be documents and exhibits ! with the discovery of America, historical documents re- ating to the battles of independence 'f American republics, busts of founders of nations, a general mus cum of American exhibits and ibrary and art collection on Ameri- ,an subjects.
 It is also proposed to have an American week in October every 7ear for the observance of the an- ,iversary of the discovery of the 1 Americans. Plans are now under i way for an American week in Octo- . Der of this year, the program to in- Jude Olympic games, regattas and aces of all descriptions, flower battles, literary and artistic con- erences and living pictures of events n the life of Columbus and his association with the sovereigns of Spain. **-. -.- ..#" 4
 Congress will be asked to provide unds for the building. The muni- ipality will be asked to donate the il lte for the palace. The plan seems n vx,ifh
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18
GERMAN WOMEN HELPING
 CLOSE TO FIRING LINE

AMSTERDAM-More than 3O.OOO women volunteers are now engaged in work directly connected with the German army in the field, accord ing to an offical telegram.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-18

Ben Thompson, who is engaged in mining in the Ester district, is a town visitor. This is Ben's first visit to Nenana, and he is quite favorably impressed with the looks of it.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17
IVAN TURGHENIEFF.
Cea dintli iubire
Traducere de
NICOLAE DASCOVICI.
(Urmare).

0 priveam pc Zinaida, 81 in eli
pa aceia, parca ne stapinea pc toti.
Pc fruntea-i alba Gu sprincenele ne
clintite, Sc oglindea un spirit asa de
superior, inteligenta asa de semi
ma, putere asa de impunatoare,
in cit gindii in mine: ,,Tu insa-t ii
esti regina"
= Toata lumea Sc aduna in jurul
Ell, urma Zinaida, fiecare ii spune
cuvintele cele mai lingusitoare.
= Oar Ell, ii place so linguseas-
ca? fntreba Lusin.
Ce nesuferit! Ma intrerupe
mereu-i. Oar cui nu-i place lingu-
sirea?
- Inca o intrebare, spuse Malevs
ky; regina are barbat?
Nu man gfndit la asia. Pen
tru ce-i trebue barbati
Gel drept, asa E :! Pentru ce sa
alba barbatf Z adauga in frantuze-
ste Malevsky, undergraduates.
81 Mnltpmesc, i raspunse tot in
ntuseste zinaida. lar regina
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17

umarul meu 81 spuse cu glas tremu-
ratOr:
= D-tale nu tram dat dreptul sd
fiji obraznic, te poftesc sa esi, ur-
ma ca arat1ndu-i hsa.
= Oar da-mi vote, printesa. :.
rosti Malevsky, ingalbenindu-se.
= Printesa are dreptate! striga
Belovzorov care deasemenea Sc scu-
lase.
= Val! Am dat numai un exem-
plu asa. !. M credeam. In spu-
sele mele mi Sc pare ca nu era nj
mic. :. Nam avut gindul SO. jig
nesc pc nimeni; iarta-ma. Zihaida
ii arunca 0 privire rece 81 zimbi GU
nepasare.
- Fie, ramii, zise ca 81 avn un
gest dispretuitor. Eu 81 d-nul Val
demar, ne-am suparat de geaba. Iti
face placere sd imprastii venin.
Fie dupa cheful d-tale!.
- Iarta-ma, repeta Malevsky. In
tru cit ma priveste amintindu-mi
gestul Zinaidei, ma gindeam ca a.
dcvarata regina mar Fl arafat usa
cu'mai multa demnitate de cum ia
cuse d1nsa.
Dupa discutia aceea jocul fanti-
lor nu tinu mnlt. Toata lumea era
cam fncurcata, nu atit de scena cit
de 0 alta simtire &c nu Sc putea Ia
muri, dar care supara, despre care
nu vorbea nimenii; insa 0 simtea fie-
care in sine asi,n vecinM sau. Mai
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17
sPRE STrINTA.

80
Rugam Pc toti abonatM nogtri
Sc observe biletelul lipit pc siar
Re care sc vede data cind SO I'M.
plinetse abonamentul 81 cind We.
de o. 80 apropie ziua sal RENO
ieasc&.
Ne vine foarte greu 20 anun-.
tam pc fie care in parte despre
expirarea abonaentului. Ziarele
americana nu au acest obiceiu
in nina cind q expirat abonamen-
ttul dao& nu se refnoieste Sc opre-
sts trimitsrea xiarului. = Slim
din experienta.
moi de obiceiu mai trimiten
xiarul ino4 citeva xile. cite-odata
i . luna 81 daca oprim trimite
rea ne pomenim Gu reprosuri.
Rug&m deci abonatii Sc noteze
data expirarii abonamentului 81
sal re7noiasc& Ia timp ca 80 nu
intrsrupa cetirea xiarului.
No. / Administrative.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17

ii 81 am fl stiut de fericitul de lin
ga fint1na? Z? intreba Lusin.
= Stati! asteptati! reincepu Ii
Nadia. 0 sa va spun ce ar fl facut
fiecare dintre Vol. D-ta, Belovzorov,
l-ai Fl provocat la duel; d-ta, Mai
danov, i-ai fl scris o epigrama. Al
Fl compus un sir de iambi ca Bar
bier 81 i-ai fl publicat in ,,Telegra-
full" D-ta, Niermatsky, i-ai fl i'm
prumutat. /. nu, i-ai Fl dat bani Gu
6obinda d-ta, doctore. ca Sc O.
pri, = nu stu ce al Fl facut. :.
= Ca medic al reginei, spuse Lu-
sin, as Fl sfatuit pc M. S. sa nu dea
bal cind gindu-i e aiurea.
- Poate al Fl avut dreptate. 81
d-ta, conte ;.
- 81 eua repeta Malevsky Gu ri
sui lui rautacios.
- Tai fl dus celui fericit O Gu
tie Gu bombOane otravite. Malevsky
zimbi slit 81, clipa fata lui expri-
ma ceva yeninos 81 ascuns dar deo-
data izbucni in ris.
~ Cit despre d-ta, domnule Val
demar. urma Zinaida. Oar sa in.
cepem alt Joe.
- D. Valdemar, in calitate de
paj al reginei, lar ii tinut coada ro
chief cind s'ar fl dps in gradina,
observa Malevsky Gu un ton plin
de rautate. Ma scnlai indignat, in
~ Zinaida isi puse repede nina pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17


Baba inlemni cind vazu ca MI
afla nici un ban.
= Va sd zica al jucat 81 CART,
.ticalosule de batrin; 81 ea-si ia
Gu gura curat ca o punga in
cretita.
Pavel dadu din cap.
= 81 al pierdut tot
Batrinul aproba lar din cap,
dar nu zise mimic.
= Gu lunganii vezi binc Nici
nu Sc putea sa nu pierzi daca te-
al imbatat ca un... ca un pore
Ptii, m1ncati-ar rusinea nasul
Ma temeam ell ca milo faci as
taxi!
Cine sa mai opreasca gura
muierii?
Oar Pavel All no auzia, nu7i
pasa de ca. Sc retrase linga cup
tor, 81 ingropa capul in paine 81
incepu sd plinga.
= Asa! Acum plingi! Acu"'
til 81 rusine de ce-ai facut! tipa
batrina apropiindu-se de mos
neag. Oar ell n o auzi nici All, N q
auzi nici in ziua urmatoare, 81
zile de-arindu-l nu sc mai uita la
:batrina ca 81 cind nici n ar fl
fost in casH.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17

asculta lingusirile, asculta muzica,
dar nu priveste la nici unul dintre
invitati. Sease ferestre mari, din ta-
van pima in dusumta, sunt deschise
de tot 81 prin ele Sc vede cerul in
CHS, presarat de stele stralucitoare,
gradina intunecata 81 arborii Ell ma
ri.
Regina Sc uita spre gradina. A
colo jos, 1ntre copaci este 0 fintina
care sc pare alba 81 mare, mare ca
0 fantoma in intuneric. Regina as
culta convorbirile 81 muzica. Ascul-
ia placutul zgomot al apei 81 sc gin
deste: ,,Voi toti, tinerilor, sunteti
indrazneti, destepti 81 bogati, ma in
conjurati, ascultati orice vorba e.
sita din gura mea, sunteti gaia sd
muriti la picioarele mele, sunteti al
mel; lar colo lfnga fintina, linga
apa care sopteste, m 'asteapta acela
pc care I iubesc 81 cui sunt ell. Ell
nu poarta haine bogate 81 petre
scumpe; e necunoscut, dar m 'aste-
apta; sigur ca am sa viu 81 ca nj
ci putere n are sd ma fmpiedicc
c1nd vol vroi sd merg la d1nsul, a.
colo, in gradina 1ntunecata, in fos-
netul arborilor 81 sopotul izvorului
Zinaida tacu.
Asta-i numai inchipuire? in
treba rautacios Malevsky.
Zinaida nici null priv.
ST ce-am fl facut moi, cestial-
alti, daca am Fl fost printre invita-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17

danov Isl ceti poeziile 81 Malevsky
la lauda Gu caldura.
= Acum vrea sd sc arate pentil.
imi Sopti Lusin.
Ne despartiram indata dupa a.
ceea. Zinaida cazu deodata pe Gin
duri. BatrIna printesa trimise vor-
ba ca 0 doare capu!. .Niermatsky
Incepu sa Sc plinga de durerile lui
reumatizmale.
Ma zvircolii multi fara sa pot
dormi. Istorisirea Zinaidei ma izbi-
Sc. ,,Poate ca era in ca vreo aluzie I
Puteam Gu adevarat sa trag con-
cluzieY Ce sa crez? M, nu: asta-i
Gu neputinta" mnrmurai intorcfn-
di,ma de pc parte pc cealalta. In
SO mi-aminteam lie eypresiunea chi
pnlui Zinadei in timpul povestirei
Ge exclamatiile PC .ari le scSpase
]1nsin in gradina Neskutpoe dc
s"himbrea ne:,teptatS a Zincadci
in felul ei de a Fl fata de mine, 81
ma pierdeam in banueli.
Cine fl c:?!'
Aceste patru oEvinte mi aparcau
neincetat dinaintea ochilor; lie W..
dean scrise prin fntunerec; erau
ca I'm no. crozav care ma apasa de
aproape 81 din care, m 'asteptanl,
dintr o clipa 1Iltr alta, Sc vad scfn-I
teinG fillgcrul.
Ma deprinsesem Gu multe lucru-'
ri Ia Zasekini; Gu neregula lor, Gu,
luminarile in salon, Gu cntitele si
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17

furculitele stricate, Gu mitocaniile
lui Vonifati, Gu imbracamintea
nurdara a slujnicelor, Gu tinuta ba-
trinei printese. Viata aceea zapaci-
ia nu ma mai impresiona. :. Oar
nu ma puteam 1mpaca Gu acel ceva
nelamurit eel simteam in Zinai-
ola. ,,Zvfnturateca" spusese odata
mama despre dinsa. ,,Zvfnturate-
ca!", ca icoana mea, D-zeul meu
Epitetul acesta ma durea. Mas
cundeam capu-n perna ca sa izgo-
nesc ideea asta; cram indignat, sin
acelas timp ce n 'asi fl facut, la ce
nu m 'asi fl fesemnat ca sa flu in
locul acelui fericit, la ffntfna I. !.
Imi fierbea singele 81 lar mi Sc a.
prindea imaginatia: ,,Gradina, fin
tina" ma gfndeam. Isl de mas du
ce in gradina."
Ma imbracai numai decft 81 ma
strecurai afara.
Noaptea era intunecoasa, arborii
abba sOpteau; de sus Sc lasa rac0a-
re placuta, din gradina, venea mi
ros de malotru. Colindai toate a.
leele: rastnetul slab al pasilor ma
supara 81 ma incuraja totodata; ma
opream, asteptam! Mi-ascultam ba
taile iuti 81 puternice ale inimei;
in sfirsit ma apropiai de gard, re-
zemindu-ma de un par.
Deodata, nu era oare fnchi-
puirei vazui silueta unei femei.
Priveam tinta prin intnneric, IT,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-17
REPREZENTANTlI
NARULUI AMERICA.


ALLIANCE, o. - vichents g.
Zagan, P. o. B. SO.
CHICAGO, ILL. - Paul D. To-
mi, 14O0 Fullerton Ave.
G CINCINNATI, O. = Ilie Bogdan,
1914 Republic Str.
E. YOUNGSTOWN, O. - George
Marhao, P. o. B. 886.
FARRELL, PA. - P. j. Costea,
COL Broadway.
MASSILLON, O. - loan Neagu,
1913 Kent Street.
NEW YORK, N. Y. = G. Branut,
ALI e. 6 Street.
SHARON, PA. - Petru Major,
P. o. B. 343, Farrell, Pa.
YOUNGSTOWN, O. - loan Bu-
dai, 1872 S. Forest Ave-, Young
stown, O.