davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
UNITED WAR VETERANS

The United War Veterans, national
organization has been formed to include
in its active membership all veterans of
the Civil War and Spanish War and all
soldiers. sailors and marines of the Un-
tied States in the World War.
The objects are: To unite in fraternal
bonds, through national, state, local and
foreign organizations, all soldiers and
sailors of the United States: to perpetu-
ate Memorial Day, as established by the
Grand Army of the Republic, and to
preserve from neglect the graves OF Our
Nations Dead to secure employment
for an to assist our comrades. their Wild
ows. orphans and dependent relatives;
to promote loyalty. mutual aid and CO.
operation among them In all lines OF
endeavor; to secure from Congress and
other legislative bodies the enactment OF
laws beneficial to the welfare OF our
comrades, and to secure employment for
those who have returned to civil pur-
suits In consonance with laws which
prefer honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors for government service; to pro-
vide and establish homes for orphans
and dependent children of our comrades:
and to inculcate the principles OF uni
versal liberty and justice to all man.
kind of loyalty to our country, reverence
for its institutions. obedience to its laws
and to discountenance whatever tends
to weaken these sentiments.
This organization consists OF active
members (called Comrades.) and in ad-
ditiop thereto an honorary membership
| consisting of persons who performed
distinguished or faithful service or en-
gagged in efforts for the relief OF dis
abled and suffering soldiers and sailors.
or who tn conspicuous extent became
interested in promoting the moral well
fare and physical comfort OF troops in
camp or in the field, or who are honor
ably discharged soldiers or sailors OF
, the Allies OF the United States In the
World War.
1t is not expected that members OF
the G. A. r.. U. $. w. ", or any other
patriotic organization will discontinue
their memberships. but will join the Un-
tied War Veterans In addition, In order
to have one large organization OF all
| soldiers OF all wars.
The National Headquarters are at
Kalispell. Montana, and they recon-
mend that Civil War Veterans be pre-
ferred for officers, both national and To-
cal. as far as possible. The Command
tana State Soldiers Home.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

A regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil of the City of Central was held on
Thursday evening. December 18th. Pres
ent, Mayor Wilkinson, Aldermen Sey-
mour, Willis, McCallister and Atkinson.
.JReport of clerks collections and of
Expenses incurred for November. read.
and accepted.
Thomas Atkinson was continued as
chief of the fire department.
Sundry communications read and re-
ferred to the city clerk for answers.
The matter of public health was free
ly discussed and it was believed to be
much improved, SO much SO, that it was
moved, seconded and carried that the
existing quarantine be raised as to
churches. lodges and business houses;
but continued and enforced as to homes
and residences in which influenza OBJ
tains and is so reported by the doctor.
City and water bills amounting to
s29s.2O having been approved by the fl
nance committee were read, allowed and
ordered paid.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
w. C. MATTHEW'S,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
CHARLES scHoENHERR WAS IN
THE THickEsT OF THE FIGHT

Somewhere in France, Nov. II, 1918.
Dear Rose and Elizabeth:
! received your letters today and was
glad to get them. l will answer at once
while l have a little time.
] suppose you are all pretty happy by
! the good news that the war is over. We
all feel pretty happy over it. Just
think, our guns fired the last shot Nov.
11th. the eleventh month at just 1888.
After that everything was quiet. AT
first we didn't know what happened. 1t
seemed great when we did find out. The
world was peaceable again. We enjoy
a good nights sleep now. Our band
sounds good again-before we could
hardly hear 1t. But suppose when this
letter reaches you 1t will be old news.
However, II is one day that will never
be forgotten. by the men over here es-
pecially.
Have they checked the influenza yet?
] surely hope so.
/ am sending you n little flower !
picked in the garden that belonged to
some rich family who had to leave their
home. 1t was beautiful home but is
slightly wrecked now. We are eating
the cabbages and lettuce the Germans
planted but didn't get a chance to get.
Hal ha!
We have a comfortable house to live
In and like It fine over here. 1t is
warm in the day time. but the nights
are n little chilly. We have II pretty
nice. Just now we are doing guard
duty. We just have to guard the guns.
There is no work to It now.
Joe said the Cook mine was sold. l
two. / am In the best OF health, so
are Boyle and Rowe. The other Colo
RADIO boys are near here. heard, but
haven't seen them.
We may have to stay here few
months but we have one consolation
we Will return-and that is n whole lot.
We consider ourselves mighty lucky.
l received the Gilpin Observer dated
August 18th. and we all read It and en-
joyed 1t. We get the New York Her
aid. published over here-but 1t isn't
like the old home town paper.
Don't worry about me any longer. !
am well, safe and sound and thank
God escaped without a scratch. and
hope to return to you soon and the good
old U. S. a.
Best love to you ALL also Mrs. Rich
ards and oeorgie. Hope you write soon
again. From your loving brother.
CHARLES ID. SCHOENHERR,
Battery D.. 3i1 Fla. SO DIV, A. f. F.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
IN RUSSELL GULCH

r. l. Hughes shipped two cars OF ore
to the Argo mill from the Becky Sharpe
this week.
Thos. Ellis who has been very sick,
is able to sit up.
Jay Byron took sick last week and
was taken to Denver hospital today.
He is ailing with uraemic poison.
]. II. Chellews black horse broke his
leg in a runaway Tuesday and had to
be shot.
Mrs. Nick Ellis returned to Golden
today.
J. L. Davis went to Boulder yester-
day. u
S. T. Harris was In Denver this week.
Fiore Mattivi went to Weldona this
week to visit relatives.
C. A. Wagner returned from Denver
Saturday.
Fred Wood has accepted a position as
boss on the Hampton.
1t is reported that the Pittsburg will
resume operations after the first OF the
year.
w. NJ. Kirk is figuring on starting
the Pearce mine within short time.
a large consignment of grapes was
received in Russell this week. They. may
be used in making jelly-and they may
not.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
MINING CONGRESS oRAPPLEs
WITH POSTWAR PROBLEMS

Washington, d. c., Dec. IA. More
than two billions in annual production
of minerals. coal and petroleum was
represented in the meeting of the Am
erican Mining Congress just closed and
which was attended by leading produc-
ers from fifteen states. Postwar prob
lens occupied the entire time OF the con
ference and the concensus of opinion
expressed was that there must be very
close cooperation between operators and
employees to make possible the settling
back into normal conditions both in the
mines and the market. The sudden and
quite unexpected ending Of the war just
as the War Industries Board had man.
aged to secure top speed In production.
any which has faced mining men in a
decade and kilograms and letters from
many districts indicated that many op-
orators and in some cases banks which
have advanced money for the increased
operations asked by the government,
are on the verge Of disaster. Especially
serious losses are facing hundreds OF op-
orators who invested heavily in increas-
ed facilities or purchased and opened
new properties for. the production OF
ores used as alloys in steel for munitions
and ships. Estimated losses. unless pro-
tected by some form Of legislation by
which the American market can be
kept from falling to pieces during n
term OF two years. will reach twenty
millions-many large properties having
just managed to reach production when
the bottom fell out of the market.
The operators present elected Bulk
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
RED CROSS NOTES

The American people have conferred
"a rare privilege and duty upon the Red
Cross. Through the War Department
they have designated it the official host
and reception committee FOR the home
coming soldiers of the nation.
Through the Red. Cross the country's
fighters will be made to realize that
their return is just as important an
event as was their departure on the big
adventure
1t is fitting that this honor and trib-
ute should come to the Red Cross.
Wherever the American soldier went,
here or abroad. he found the Red Cross.
ready, willing and able. He grew to ex-
.pect the Greatest Mother" She was
his comfort, his aid. She was the ex-
his guardian angei-the tie between him
and home and all that he held dear.
In every city and town in the Noun
tain Division Red Cross workers will or
ganize a committee TO insure each re-
turning soldier a proper and fitting well
. come home. Chapters have already re-
ceived instructions from Division Head
quarters embracing plans for this fine
undertaking.
The welcome home roll is a desirable
and important part of this undertaking.
Cards have been prepared so that all
data concerning the soldier-his name.
date of discharge. division. regiment,
company. rank and service, can readily
be set down. These cards are to be I'LL
ed with the Home Service Chairman for
future reference.
Our welcome home committee is as fol
lows: Mrs Ida NJ. johnson. chairman:
Chas M. Sandstrom. Robert d. Taylor,
Harry L. Eilmann. Chas. A. Frost.
I AM A REFUGEE GARMENT.
I was made by a patriotic woman In
a little town on the Western plains of
America. She does not speak the Ian
.guage Of the fatherless child who will
wear me, but
/ am a message OF love which needs
no translation.
reveal the pulsating heart of a gen.
,erous people.
represent that people more truly and
faithfully than does the greatest diplo-
matist.
speak more eloquently than the most
powerful orator.
To people on the verge OF dspair
! bear new hope and vision.
I bring delight to the eyes OF little
child to whom happiness is a stranger.
AM A REFUGEE GARMENT.
Our Membership Committee is busy
this week with the big Christmas Roll
Call. III in sha,ild ha
erlooked make your own application for
1919 Red Cross button. We want ev-
cry person In the county as member.
THEODORE r. LAKE.
Chairman.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
BOYS ARRIVING HOME

The first contingent OF the Gilpin
county boys to be discharged from SER
vice In the training camps arrived home
the early part OF the week. They were
Rae Laird from Lincoln. Neb.; Walter
jenkins, New Haven. Conn; Edwin
kloer. Lafayette. Ind: Denny Lying.
Bethlehem. Pa. The first three were
studying radio and Lying was In the
tank corps. They are all In fine ply
steal condition. had good time. and
liked the training.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
CHRISTMAS SALE ON
JEWELRY and TOILET ARTICLES
Al Ross Millinery Store

AZ Ross Millinery Store
All jewelry guaranteed regardless OF
price paid.
$500 LavaiiIeres, now $3.50
$500 Lavailieres, now $500.
$2.25 LavaliIeres, now $1.65.
$500 Watch Fobs, now $500.
$500 Watch Fobs, now $3.50.
5000 Watch Chains, now $3.50.
$500 Watch Chains, now $500.
$3.50 Watch Chains, now $2.25.
5o-cent OF. Perfume, now IS cents.
75-cent OF. Perfume, now so cents.
All other toilet articles at cost.
Also nice line OF hand made articles.
handkerchiefs. stamped goods. Gossard
corsets and brassieres.
Call and see me before buying.
MRS. NJ. ROSS.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
BRUCE v. WILLIAMS,
Machine Gun Co., 355th Inf. A. E. F

Base Hospital No 15, Nov. 12, 1918.
Dear Friend Jenk:
Well. old top, how are the votes COM
ing in by this time? Hope by the time
this reaches you. that you are re-elect-
ed county assessor.
Now that an armistice Is signed 1t is
in order to talk of coming home. All
the boys are anxious about that, but of
course. 1t will be some time before they
get things settled for absolute peace and
security for the cause we represent.
There was great rejoicing among the
French people when the armistice was
signed and. Of course. among all OF us.
but the madamouselles were kissing our
boys and made them awfully mad. OF
course and beaucoup drinks were served
after five o'clock. They have the wine
shops very well regulated and only al
low them to open so many hours n day.
Suppose the states will be dry by the
time we get back. We should worry.
Think II II was well regulated as here
prohibition would be unnecessary.
This is some different from the French
hospital wrote from. or course. n fell
low naturally feels better when he Is
among his own people. 1t is quite n
good sized hospital. with n large Y
where one can write. read and be en-
tertained by what talent is here and
able to be around. Among them are
several very good plano players. Then
we have movies every night This is
all furnished by the Red Cross now. as
they took over all the Y's at the hos
pital the first OF November. Sure would
like to have you with me over here We
could have an interesting time for n
while. But then we'll have n bit OF fun
when we are back In the states. too.
Your old Pal.
BRUCE V. WILLIAMS.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19

Mrs. Harry Teller returned Monday
evening from Grand Junction. where she
was nursing relatives who We're sick
with the flu. She Glso fell victim
to the malady and was sick a week or
more.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
WHERE TO BUY. GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from a complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest OF vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain in any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19

Charles Wolcott arrived Wednesday
evening from Brush to remain day on
business. He is ranching. raising cattle.
and doing well.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19
BRUCE WILLIAMS MEETS
s "oLp MiSFoRTUNE'
a French Hospital,
Somewhere in France. Oct. "a, 1918.

My Dear Old Pal:
You will probably be surprised to hear
am in the hospital-a French one at
that. Yes. finally met old misfortune
coming down the line and he says you
been out long enough. Just slight
wound in the legs, enough to knock me
out for WHILE Pneumonia set In on
top OF that but l am pulling through
fine. Have been here since the 10th.
Am getting along fine now. though. and
hope to be back with my company soon.
Well. Jenk. we sure give 'em hell
while we We're going. and we haven't
stopped yet. We got several iron cross
es and n good many other souvenirs.
What other kind. 1 guess you can
guess. can't you? And. oh boy. they
can sure brew beer. Some that we cap
tured sure tasted like the good old
stems we used to pay two bits for. OF
| course, nobody drank any more than he
could conveniently carry, including yours
truly. CDeleted.)
1t seems about every two Germans
have a machine gun and we took them
by the hundreds.
Suppose you are busy with your cam
paign by now. By the time you get this
hope you will have been elected the
choice 70 the people for assessor again.
Well old pal write soon. With re-
CARDS to all who may ask about me.
Your old Pal.
BRUCE V. WILLIAMS.
Gilpin observer., 1918-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Memo came up from
Denver last night.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
INAMlCUl PERDE ..-.
IL AER0PLANE

LONDRA, 81 Martie. Ra-
portnl official despre operatiuni-
lie aeriene ale englezilor, zice :a.a..
.,Simbata dupa amiazi vrenlea
fost foarte nefavorabila, insa
aviatorii nostri, in cillda unei
ploi biciuitoare, all luat parte III
luptele date la sud de Somme.. A
urmat mpta grea intre aeropfa
nele noastre 81 cele ale inaaai-
cului.
naaaspr aesopaane ger
name an fost doborite la pamfnt
81 alte trci au fost pusc i'm starea
Gle a nu mai putea lupta. Un
balon 81 inca doua aeroplane ina
mice All fost date JOS de catre tu-
nurile noastre anti-aeriene. Cinci
dintre aeroplanele noastre lip
sesc."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
LEGEA HOMESTEAD"
MONTANA.

Domnul Charles Suciu, I'm bur
sprijinitor din Montana al ziaru
hui nostru, ne trimitc stire ca.
re, poate va interesa pc multi
din Rominasii nostri.
Sa site ca in Montana, eel ce
cumparasera pamfnt della gu
vern, nu avean vote sa stea de
cit un timp limitat departe d
pamntul clumparat.
La fnlea anului 1917, legisla
tura statului Montana votat 9
noua lege in aceasta privinta s
in Is Martie a.. G. legea nona i
intEat in vigoare. Conform legi
acesteia fiecarc pr0prietar tho
mestead" -er din Montana, pc vii
tor are drept sa stea ori cit timl
voieste, departc de proprietates
sa, poatc sa lucrezc. la alt farmar
dar trcbnie s;i Incunostiinteze a
utoritatile despre acest fapt. G.
toate acestea proprietarii trebni
sa-si zideasca casi pc locul cum
parat in Occurs de eel putin I'M an
e bine sa Sc stie...
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
6ERMANII OCUPA PUNC-
TE STRATEGIC IN q,
SIBERIA. '',

WASHINGTON, 1 Aprilie.
Departmental de rasboi de aici
a publicat in sumaral sau sapta-
minal prima stire desprc ocupa-.
rea din partea germanilor a ora
sului de att de mare importanta
militara, Irkntk, din Siberia.
Gel mai important cantril
strategic din Siberia, Irkutsk-ul,
a cazut in miinilc inamicnlui 81
MN detasament ostil, care numa-
ra aproape, 10000 soldati este in
posesillnea orasului'' spnne
comnnicatnl oficios.
Dupa toate semnele, captura-
rea fost facuta de prisonierii
germani din Siberia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
ALIATH AU RELuA1 >0NTRA.
0FENSINA, CASTIeA lSBANzk


LONDRA, 1.Aprilie. Ultimc-
le rapoartc oficiale de pc cfmpul
de lnpta aparute in colnunicatul
oficios al millisterului de razboi dc
Duminica noaptca, arata Cd aliatii
all inccput sd 7nainteze La patrl
psnctc ell totul separate pc cind in
alta parte IL tin pc dlisman pc loc.
Celc mai importante din accste
snccese ale aliatilor este recaptura-
rea lui Morciul, zece mile nord 81
vest de Montidier 81 la aceiasi dis
tanta sud-est de la centrul vital
Amiens. M0reiul fost cucerit dc
trupe franeeze 81 engleze, luptfnd
impreuna. Odata cu Moreiul all
capturat 81 o padurc deasa la nord
de acel oras. In aceasta sectiune a
participat la lupta 81 cavalcria ca
nadiana.
AL doilea success important a fost
inaiptarea liniilor franceze Gle la
I'M punct sud de Montidier la un
palnct est de Lassigny, in care mai
multe safe perdute de- Francezi
Simbata treeuta all fost rccaptu-
rate.
Dcmuin, cinci mile nord-est de
MOreinl, asemepea fOst recaptll-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
uN SUFLET MARE.

Din New York ne vine o stire
vrednica de toata lauda. Stirea a.
eeasta adcverestc spuscle noastre
pc carl LEAN repctat de atltea orr,
cd in Statele Unite sunt foarte null
ii ,,streinis carl sunt mai patrioti
de cit adevaratii americana. 81 sti-
rea aceasta ne spune ca Harry =.
Rose8, care inainte dc asta Gu 18
ami fost pasager de clasa q patra
pc un vapor rusesc ce venea II A.
merica, s'a decis sd numai l,lcrexe
nimica pentru sine, pima va vinds /,
:, Liberty Bond" -llri in pref de =
milioane dolari, in favorul lui Tine
le Sam. Dinsall de pilda q cumpks
rat della emisiunea trecutG ,,Libers
|ty Bond -nri in pret de 460, Goo ~
|dolari. - .ss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
cermanii Sj|iti Sa Sc retraga,
Francezii prind prizonieri.
DouAoRASE CUCERITE Gu BAIoNETA.

PARIS, 81 Martie. - Comuni-
catul Official de astazi zicc ca lup-
tele an urmat All noapte GU cea
mai mare violcnta. Focul francezi-
lor a pus la pamint nenumaratc
.batalioanc din armata germana.
Moreiul, care fusese cucerit de
Germani f0st recucerit de Fran
cezi in decursul unor lupte fioroa-
Sc. Inamicul a fost complect res
pins intre Moreiul 81 Lassigny. Cea
mai mare fnrie luptelor a fost
data in padnrea situata la nord de
Moreiul, in yecinatatea Garcia Fran
cezii an luat un mare numar dc
prizonicri:: Communicate Official a.
nunta dupa cum urmeaza:
,,fn timpul noptii luptele all mr.
mat Gu cea mai mare violenta, 81
rczultatul lor a fost respingerea
Germanilor 81 fnlaturarea lor de a
|trecc prin liniilc noastrc.
,,1ntrc Montdidier 81 Moreiul, TO-
cul infanteriei franceze a c,llcat la
Epalnint nennmaratt batalioane ger
name earl reinoiau asalturile fara
| |incetare. MOreinl, care fusesc GU
lcerit de Germani, a fost recucerit
de Francezi, din nou luat dc Ger,
mani, 81 in cele din NrIna a fost lu
at de Francczi prin asalturi cr
baioneta.
| ,,Padnrca de- IA nord dc Morciu
y fost de asemenea c,lcerita d
lFrancexi in ur1na mai multor lup
te: yrednice de admiral. In aceast;
reeiulse Franeezii an luat foart'
multi prizonieri.
,,Acnm i u stabilit stirea Cd Ger
manii al fost invinsi complect in
tre M6Feiall Il igs,y. Nancexi
an 1h1t ins taai sAa inainteze PIN
ll1 Gazny Sur Afs q divizie d
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
RoInani din Cleveland.

ziua de sase Aprite este Serbatoarea LhsrtatM.
IN aceasta clopotele ceor tef bserici romfnes ST. Ma
ria ST. Elena 81 ST. Azhanghel hai 81 0av dis de
dimineata vestnd ssrbatoarea Libertatii.
Preo Romin de Ia aceste bisesci vor tine ssrvic rs
gioase peu oihna suetelor celor mor 81 sbinda Liberia
til asupra Traniei 81 . A1tocratei
sa mergem totN s. ascultam serviciu divin 81 sa mn
rreunam ruga npaxtr& preotlor.
La orels doaa dupa aazi Rominii din Cleveland tine
mare adunars ID Hala Carpetina dc pew IS S IA care
lua pars toate roinest to preo ii
toti fruntasu Rominilor.
Va vorbi 81 ia orator american.
Sc penu intrat atele Unite ia rAsbo pen
sbue q urmsze rasbciul plnA y srobrea desdvs
mitarismnui Prsac pentru trebue sA ajutam tara
ceasta momentes gsle prn ca ece democrstia din u
mse intreaea. ~
81 Va Barbati j 1emsi Tineri il bkssin
Md un Romin sk M lpeeaso6 ss
Cine A M veni n1sste Romn adsvarat M este oial
crsdinctcs M Nn ~ iuhitor de ubsrtata
Xsts slugs rlscatk K1iserulqL
q ps lse q 3otil Ron11 i ~ lscuisori ~
dlaeip ~ dsvoi,} ai aelstsi aag IS
~ " ss sI( - ! 4 Is GIs -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
TURBURARI CONTRA RE-
CRUTARll DIN CANADA.

QUEBEC, 81 Martie. = Trei
persoane au fost ranite All noap-
tc intro lupta cu armele intre
trupe 81 ceata de rasvratitori
contra recrutarci.
: Tmpllscatnrile all avnt loc pc
end soldatii lnau pustile 81 ne
volverele dintr'o pravalie pentru
a MI cadea in miinile -resvrstiti
ior.
Aceasta masura Gle precautiu-
ne a fost luata in urma jefuirei
unei pravalii in care sc vindeal'
arme 81 cartuse.
Rasvr;titii an batut soldatii cu
petrii, lar acestia ca sa Sc aperc
all facut NJ de armc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
Anglia va asenta Gil
mai multi s0|dati.
De ED. L. KEEN,
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDRA, April 1. Marea
Britanie sd prcgateste din toata
inima sd raspunda la strigatul ar
mattel: ,,trimiteti mai multi sol
dati".
Miiloacclc anuntate de premierul
Lloyd George Gu. privire la masurile
drastice &C sa vor laa in viitor pen
tru asigurarea de soldati pc scama
armatei, au fost prilnite farA dc nj
ci sovaiala. Ca masura de tot
noua, de aci fncolo vor fipmobilizati
81 batrinii pima la virsta de so ami.
lar sub virsta de 81 ami, nu va fl
scutit absolut nipenea de armata.
Din industriile Gle razboi vor ii SEQ
81 toti cei ce sunt in stare pturta
arma lar in locul lor vor fl pusi b;i-
trinii 81 fcmeilc. Tot asemenea s;l
pune mare credinta 81 in o ,,bene-
vola" inscricre pentru armata ir-
'landezilOr.
Dupa cc ziarlll Morning POST
81 colonclul Repington s'au predat
generalului Foch, cea din ,lrma pie
deca de 0 opositiunc serioasa din
partea englezilor la ideia nmui &C.
neralissim, a fost 1nlaturai:. Peste
tot locul sa crede ca numirca gene
ralului FOch este cauZa care prici-
mutt admirabila contopire forte
lor franco-engleze, in clipa cca mai
pOtrivita.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-04-02
FIIUL LUZ ROOSEVELT RA.
MT.

NEW YORK, I Aprilie. =
Capitannl Archibald Roosevelt a
zacnt ii ore in I'M transeu snfe-
rind in agonia ranelor sale pri-
mite cu prilejul ranilor &c i-le-a
canzat un obuz german. Medicul
DR.. Josiah Ha.twell din New
York, care este pc front in cali
tate de medic de regiment a tri-
'salistir -fer1na- rpistula arerrst:s
stire la New York, spunind c;i
tinarnl Roosevelt nu a putut f
mlltat din transeu, din cauza TO-
cului mare al tunurilor germane