davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07

tiGne in ekonomi6ne situacije, ki
vlada sedaj V AvStriji.
Nemcija z vsakim dnem boli
kontrolira AvStrijo. Tirolska in
Ce$ka sta anektirani "a admin
stracijo zivil prid Nemcije, toda
to je lie Sc bolj razSirilo in poglo-
bilo prepaid med CeSko in Avstri-
10.
Ce$ke Gete 50 dezertirale cd av-
strijske armade ter Sc pridruzile
Italijanom in ce ne bodo priceli o.
fenzive, bo prisel razpad in demo-
ralizacija avstrijskih Get preje ka-
kor pricakuje svet.
zaanje porocilo IL Italije, ki je
dospelo V Washington, pravi, da
so ltalijani dobro pripravljeni V
pri6akovanju avstrijske ofenzive
in da so nadomeStili vso artileri-
jo, ki je bila izgubljena o priliki
njihovega umika pri Piavi, Ker so
sedaj tudi italijanske eete ma tel
'front.' pod vrhovnim poveljstvom
francoskega generala Focha, je
priGakovati, da bodo zavezniSke
Gete kos navalu avstrijske ofenzi-
We.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
SLOVENCI BIJEJ0
NEMCE.

London, Anglia. - Nemi-
ri V slovenskih okrajih Az
strife z vsakim dnem naraS-
cajo in izgredi Sc Sirijo We
like naglico, poroea Reuter-
iev Limited IL srbskega vira,
tako naznanja danasnje po-
rocilo. V zadnjem pretepu
med Nemci in Slovenci je BIZ
10 prelite mnogo krvi.
Pretep med Nemci in Slo-
venci Sc je vrsil na zelezniSki
postal V Slovenjem Gradcu.
RazkaGile so Sc tudi sloven-
ske zene in vdelezile so sc
pretepa. Mnogo ranjencev je
bio prepeljanih v bolnico.
Nadaljno porocilo Mama
MIA o pretepu, ki Sc je vrsl
V sv. Ivanu. Tamkaj so slo-
venski poslanci sklicai zbo-
rovanje, da zasejejo med
prebivalstvo seme zahteve
po odcepljenju cd Avstrije
in da ycepijo ljUdstVo mrz-
MO do Nemcev.
Govornih so pozivali ljud-
Stvo, maj Sc nasilno osvobodi
nemSkega jarma in predsed-
nix Jugoslovanskega kluba
je zahteval, maj Sc vsi bore
"a neodvisno jugoslovansko
drzavo. Slovenci SO z gromo-
vitimi slava-klici pozdraylja-
ljali neodvisno Jugoslavijo,
Nemci pa so nazdravljali
Hahsburgovcem. To je po-
vzrocilo pretep in prelivanje
krvi.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
DEKLICA Sc POVRNILA
DOMOV.

Brooklyn, N. Y. = George L.
Amberg, uGitelj ma neki tukajsnji
ljudski Soil, je bill V petek areto-
van in postavljen pod varScino
$4,000.
Evgenija Talhman, sedemnajst-
letna deklica ga obtozuje, ola je bi-
la z MIN dine s. aprila V raznih
kavarnah in kabaretih in ker je
bila nekoliko opita, Sc nj drznila
domov in je odSla Z MIN nJege-
vo stanovanje, kjer je prebila yes
cas- do Sedaj.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
BOMBNA EKSPLOZIJA V
SALONU.

Chicago, Ill. V sredo je bila
porusena gostilna in biljardnica
Frank Cucia vsled eksplozije bonn
be, pri kateri priliki je bill tezko
ranjen COST Frank Dreshko.
V Cuzijevi gostilni Sc je prigo-
dila podobna eksplozija re pred
tremi lett, nato, ko je prejel neko
grozilno pismo, V katerem Sc je od
MEGA zahtevalo $1,000.
Pred sestimi meseci je iznova
prevzel to gostilno. Najbrz je to
zadnjo razstrelbo povzrocila lsta
oseba kakor prvo.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
DECEK Sc JE VTOPIL.

Chicago, I'll. V soboto popol-
dne Sc je vtopil V jezeru blizu De-
Won Ave. trinajst-letni decek Ri
hard Green.
Omenieni decek Sc je V druzbi
dveh drugih deGkov igral ma ne
ken malem plavu, katerega pa
ie padel V vodo in Sc vtopil, pre-
den so mu mogli pomagati.
Njegovo truplo so pozneJe do
bill iz vode.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
VsE PROsTITUTKE V zAPOR.

Cd Wade je doslo ma policijski
urad Milwaukee povelje, da Sc "a
pre- vse prostitdtke, ki so znane
policiji ter Sc jih zdravnisko pre-
isce ali pa obdrzi V jeei, oziroma
V bolnisnicah. To povelje je bilo
dano zaradi velikega stevila voja-
Stva, XII sc nahaja V mestu.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
RaZne VeSti.
PONEVERIL JE DENAR.

Gloucester, n. Y. = Henry L..
Haynes, blagajnik Farmers Ma
tional Bank V Millica Hill, Je bill
V petek aretovan, ker je osumljen,
da je poneveril V banki $4,000.
Zvezni komisar Mathews ga Je dal
zapreti V je6o, ker nina denarja
"a varsGGino, katere vsota znasa
$4,000.
Haynes zanikuje vsako krivdo
in B. w. Ellington, predsednik
banke pravi, da ne veruje V kriv-
do blagajuika, ki je re od leta
1905, verno sluzil podjetju.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
MRTVo TRUPLo POD P0D0M.

Detroit, Mich. = Pod cement
MIN podom neke hise so nasi mr.
two truplo neke zenske, katero ka-
ze make zadusenja. Gospa Ed
ward Rederer je izpoznala mrtvo
truplo kot truplo svoje sestre r.
me Palatinus.
Irma Palatinus je prisla semkaj
s Smithom IL Lakewooda. 0 tenn
Smithu smo ze zadnjie porocali,
da je zaprt, ker je ma sunni, da
ina ma vesti vec umorov.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07

Roman
BABILO NSKA ZENA
je izsel.
Delo je izSlo v dveh njigah, ka-
terih ena obsega $50 in druga 800
strani.
ODE knjigi staneta S postnino vred
samo $2.25.
RojaH, sezite po tenn lrasnem ro-
manu-, dokler ne poide zaloga.
Denar je poslati ma:
Glas Svobode, 1856 So. Crawford
Avenue, Chicago, III.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
SAMOMOR.

Chicago, III. - Tukaj Sc je obe-
sila % let stara Ester Swanson,
XII je bila vsluzbena kot sluzkinJa
pri F. NJ. Bean.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
PoRoDILA sTIRI oTRoKE.

V mestu Winnipeg je dala ga.
J. Houde zivljenje stirim otrokom.
vsi novorojenGki so zdravi in cvr-
eli
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
AVstrija Sc pripravlja ma
OfenZiVO.

True translation filed with the Postmaster Chicago Illinois, May
1918, required by the Act OF 1917.
ITALIA KoNCENTRIRA VOJASTVO Ma ITALIJANSKI FROM
IL - TOPNISKO BOJEVANJE Sc JE zE PRICFLO - CE-
SKI VOJAKI V ITALIJANSKIH ZAKOPIH
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
Prof. Masaryk.

Chicago Illinois, May h
1918, required by the Act of October 9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
Nemcija ponuja zopet mir!

True Chicago illinois, May 'h
1915 as required by the Act of October 9th 1917.
ssZMAGosLAVNA' NEMCIJA zE ZoPET MESETARL -KRVA
vi PRETEPI MED SLOVENCI IN NEMGI.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-07
Vojne vesti.

filed with the Chicago, Illinois, May fh
1918 as required by the Act of October 9th 1917.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

OPPORTUNITY WAS NEV-
ER GREATER THAN IT Is
NOW IN BUYING A N d
SELLING TULSA REAL ES-
TATE. BUYERS ARE REC
OGNIZING THIS AND EV-
ERY GOOD OFFERING Is
BEING PROMPTLY TAKEN.
SOME BUYERS, HOWEVER.
THINK THEY CAN TALK
1T OVER AND LET YOU
KNOW" BUT THEY RE-
TURN NEXT DAY TO FIND
1T SOLD. DON'T BE WITH
THIS CROWD FOR THEY
HAVE LOST THE OPPOR-
.TUNITY OF MAKING A
PROFIT OVER NIGHT. |
AM OFFERING A FEW
GOOD BUYS BELOW. CALL
PROMPTLY-FRIDAY MAY
BE TOO LATE.
Fine south Cincinnati corner. Hor-
ace Mann district. s-room home.
priced under the market at $500.
700 block South Elwood. S-room.
east front. CAN for price
broom modern. ~ blocks south.
H,750 with $500 cash.
5-room modern In beautiful East
land addition ivory finish. oak
floors basement garage, $4,000,
with $3.50 cash.
Fine building lot on Rosedale street
in Park Hin. pavement and sewer
In and part paid for: the last one left
at $1,000; terms II desired.
Beautiful building site on Nanthus
between Admiral and Hodge side
walk in and paid for; paving more
than half paid sewer paid out; bar
gain at $3.50.
DANDY level lot on South Wheeling
bargain at 5000
a. c. Thompson
Room ?. over War stamp Bank,
Second and Main. Phone G236.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

South Galveston modern 2.story
home on east trout lot bungalow
type. . rooms. baths. basement
mantel and gas CRATE Ia living room.
Plenty OF closet room. $500 $1,000
cash. balance straight loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

To be moved two story house.
No. ll6 West Seventh ~, I'hone
1850.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
HERO OF MARINE MADE OBESITY
 WINNING CARD

PARIS, Feb. 14.--iieneral Grossetti. who has just died here of illness con tracted in Saloniki, was one Of the heroes of the battle of the Marne. and is the hero many odd anecdotes told by the French veterans of that struggle. Here is one of them:
 Grossetti, who was very stout, on one occasion found his men wavering. But If you men retire" said the gen eral when he was urged to draw back his line, what will become of me; I am too fat to keep up with you; l must sit down"
 So a camp-stool was brought, and he sat down in the middle of the road under German shell-fire and groaned about his stoutness. which prevented him from moving. Soldiers in retreat passed down the road.
 Where are you going, my child ren?" the general called out. still sitting on his camp-stool among the
 
 cant leave your general like this. He is much too fat and blown to fol low you"
 The men stopped, surprised, looked at the fat general on the camp-stool shouted "Vive le General" and went back to fight.
 Later when staff officer from headquarters came to inquire whether Grossetti's division was holding it's ground, he found the general still sitting on his camp-stool, and the re- port which he sent back to head quarters was merely:
 "Grossetti begs to inform the staff that he is too fat to retire."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11

Mrs. H. Hess, Chatanika. 1 pair socks; Mrs. Howie. Fairbanks, 2 pairs socks, Mrs. Hoyt, Fairbanks, 9 wash cloths; Mrs. Hutchinson. Fair banks, wash cloth: Mrs. Ivey. Chatanika. 1 pair wristlets; Mrs. Jensen, Ester. pair socks; 6 Mrs Theo. Johnson. Fairbanks, sweater; Mrs. Kambich, Chatanika. pairs socks; Mrs. Claude Kelly, Fairbanks. pair socks; Mrs. Kennedy. Piledriv- CT. pairs socks; Mrs. Eliz. King. Fairbanks, pairs socks; Mrs. Lati mer. Fairbanks. 1 wash cloth: Mrs. F. F. Leaf. Fairbanks, 1 pairs socks; Mrs. w. R. Leedy. Ester. pairs wristlets and l hospital bag; Mrs. Fred Lewis. Fairbanks. ? pairs of socks; Miss A. Lindgren. Chatanika. 6 pairs socks: Mrs Max Love, Fair. banks. 1 wash cloth; Miss 4. Luke. Chatanika, pair socks: Miss Man dahl. Fairbanks. pairs socks; Mrs T. MarkusOn. Ester, 1 pair socks; MT. Tom Markuson. Ester. sweat. CT; Mrs. Harry Marsh. Fairbanks. pair socks; Mrs. Geo. Moody. Fair banks. 3 pairs socks; Miss D. Moody. Fairbanks, l pair socks and 1 pair wristlets; Mrs. Joe Mcdonald, Ester. 1 sweater; Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald. Fairbanks, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Mo Garvey, Olnes, 1 sweater; Mrs. A. McGown, Fairbanks, pairs socks; Mrs. G. MacQuarrie. Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Mrs. H. M. Nelson, Fair banks, sweater; Mrs. F. H. Ollsen, Fairbanks, l sweater; Mrs. l.. K. Pratt, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Porter Fairbanks. 1 sweater; Mrs. Raymond, Chatanika, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Robertson, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks and 1 pair wristlets; Miss l. Roadruck, Fairbanks, 1 sweater; Mrs. Schermer, Olnes, 1 pair wrist lets; Mrs. Murray Smith, Fairbanks. 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Spaulding, Fair banks, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Stevens,
 
 Olnes, pairs socks; Mrs. Stowe, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Mrs Sulli- van, Ester, l pair socks; Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Mrs. M. F. Sutherland, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Tiapale. Ester. 1 pair socks; Mrs. Troseth, Chatani- ka, 8 pairs socks; Mrs. Tyndall. Els ter, 1 pair socks; MT. Ed Tyndall, Ester, ? pairs socks; Miss Waite. Fairbanks, 1 sweater; Miss A. Wat. son, Chatanika, 1 pair socks; Mrs. c. Watson, Chatanika, 1 sweater; Mrs. s. R. Weiss, Chatanika, sweat CT; Mrs. F. Welch, Chatanika, 1 pair wristlets: Mrs. c. Welch. Chat anika. l pair wristlets; Mrs. A. l.. Wilbur, Fairbanks, wash cloth; Mrs. Molly Wilson, Fairbanks, pairs socks; Mrs. Zwicker, Fairbanks, ] wash cloth. Mrs. Franklin, air banks. pairs socks; Ms. Roth. Fairbanks, l ., eater; M Sryers. Fairbanks, l s~. ater; Mr.. Stevens, Olnes, : pairs s.tks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
"EYES" FOR NAVY
 ARE COMING IN

The call of the government for "eyes" for its naval vessels is meet ing with ready response from those who realize the importance of the need for the "eyes." Up to last night there had been given to John A. Clark ten pairs of glasses, rang ing from the humble opera glass to the high priced binocular.
 Many of them are practically new and others show the signs of long term of usefulness. However. those who have them to spare for this important need should not hold back from presenting them if they are old and slightly battered, as they will be used in some branch of the naval service. Send in your "eyes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
SCHOOL OBSERVES NICE
 FLAG EXERCISE

At the Presbyterian church last Sunday the Sabbath school held an interesting flag raising service. The young ladies os the Christian En- deavor society made large and beautiful service flag with star for each member of the society that had entered the country's service.
 At the opening of the services the school sang America" at the conclusion of which they were led in prayer by the superintendent. Af- ter a short statement of the pur- poses of the service. the American and the service flag were raised by Miss Agnes Herring and Master James McCauley and placed in position on the rear wall of the room, after which it was saluted by all present. Recitations were given by Master Calvin Franklin, Miss Harriet La zelle and Miss Hazel Lazelle.
 The presentation of the flag to the school was made by Miss Vida Gaustad with an appropriate poem and few well chosen remarks. Mir Edward Herring received the flag on behalf of the school. Miss Margaret Keenan, of the Fairbanks public schools, had the children rise and give the pledge and salute as used at the school exercises. Miss Keenan then delivered a fine patri- otic address, closing with few practical suggestions as to how to increase general interest in Red Cross work.
 MT. Roscoe Washburn, of the gen. eral land office, interested all by the recital of facts concerning the history of our Flag. which closed the exercises. Many visitors were present and enjoyed the exerciss.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
LARGE SHIPMENT OF KNITTED
 GOODS HAVE BEEN SENT OUT;
 MUCH FROM CREEK DISTRICTS

The Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross shipped last week to Seattle from the Panama Valley Chapter 120 pairs of socks, 17 sweaters, F pairs of wristlets. 12 wash cloths, ] helmet. 1 convalescent spread. and 21 hospital bags. Of this splendid total. B pairs of socks, pairs of wristlets. 3 sweaters and 1 helmet were the work of the Chatanika Knitting club, who have entered into the knitting campaign with the ut. most enthusiasm. One of the Chata. nika pairs of socks was knit by Alma Watson, who is 12 years old and who has taught her mother to knit. Ester creek not only contrib uted a beautiful convalescent spread with many squares of fancy design, such as flags, inscriptions, etc. but added 8 pairs of socks, 21 hospital bags. pairs of wristlets and 3 sweaters. There have also been many squares turned in which are not included in this list because they are not yet assembled into spreads.
 The complete list, which covers roughly the last two weeks work of the knitters of this district-we can no longer say ladies'" for men, wo- men and children are included in the muster-is as follows:
 Mrs. Alex Allen. Nome, l wash cloth; Mrs. Hal Bailey, Fairbanks, ? pairs of socks; Mrs. Chas. Beck, Ester, l pair socks; Mrs. Carol Bell, Fairbanks, 1 wash cloth; Mrs. Bell ing, Fairbanks, l pair wristlets; Mrs Chas. Blaser, Fairbanks, 1 wash cloth; Mrs. Mel Boyd, Chatanika, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Dan Callahan, Fair banks, 1 wash cloth; Mrs. s. Carl son, Chatanika, 1 helmet; Mrs. F. R. Clark, Fairbanks, 2 pairs socks i; Mrs. Clegg, Fairbanks, 1 pair wrist lets. Mrs. D. F. Coombs, Fairbanks, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. J. Dalton, Chat anika. 1 pair wristlets; Mrs. T. w. Tate, Fairbanks, pairs socks; Mrs. Deiser, Fairbanks, 3 pairs socks; i; Mrs. Douse, Fairbanks, pair socks ; Mrs. G. D. Drake, Fairbanks, 1 wash cloth; Miss Betty Drake, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Durand, Chata- nika, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Edwards, Chatanika, 6 pairs socks; Mrs. En- roth, Chatanika, 1 sweater; Ester creek, 20 hospital bags and 1 spread i: Mrs. D. Fairburn, Chatanika, 1 pair socks and 1 pair wristlets; Mrs. Finger, Fairbanks, pairs socks i; Mrs. Fleischman, Fairbanks, ? pairs socks; Mrs. Ford. Fairbanks, pairs socks; Mrs. Fuller, Chatanika, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. Gaustad Fair banks, pairs socks; Mrs. Gillette, Fairbanks, pair socks; Mrs. Groves, Fairbanks. pairs socks; Mrs. L. P. Hall, Fairbanks, sweaters; Mrs. A. R. Heilig, Fairbanks, 1 pair socks i; Mrs. Herpick, Fairbanks. 1 sweater;
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
TAG BUCKHOLTZ
 IS WITH NAVY

Among the many Fairbanks young men who have enlisted in the ser vice of the United States is Thag- gard Buckholtz. Butch" as he was familiarly known among his friends, is now in the naval training station at Goat Island. near San Francisco California.
 Thaggard will be remembered as one of the players on the Moose basketball team when that game was in vogue two winters ago in Fair banks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
KANTISHNA MEN
 ARRIVE IN TOWN

Among the recent arrivals from the outlying districts are l.. J. Fink and c. P. Christainsen, from the Kantishua country. Fink is operat- ing on Glenn creek, while Chris tainsen is doing his mining on Lit tie Moose creek, in the Toklat.
 IT. speaking of their district, they mention that there are about 35 men working there, most of whom are now engaged in trapping. and a few are prospecting. The output from this camp will be about equal to that of former years.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
FAIRBANKS BOY NOW
 AT sREMERToN RADIO

In a night letter to his father George Herring advises that he has successfully passed the required phy' sical examination at Seattle and has entered the navy radio section.
 After being quarantined for three weeks, he was assigned to duty at the Puget Sound navy yard at Brem erton. Washington. where he will re ceive instruction for about six months before being detailed else where. George already has a slight knowledge of telegraphy and should advance rapidly.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
ALASKA QUOTA
 FOR RESERVES THOUSAND MEN

ment of labor on the United States public reserve is patriotic appeal for all able-bodied mechanical men to offer their services to the govern ment
 The country needs ever-increasing numbers of men to build ships and airplanes, to make munitions and equipment for our soldiers and sail. ors, to construct and man lines of communication from all over the United States right up to the front lines in France.
 To get men properly when needed, the government must know in ad- they are; must have great volunteer thy are; must hay great volunteer reserve of men who stand ready to work. for good wages and under req. sonable conditions. in the industries essential to war. 1 For the army, for the navy. for the shipping board. for the con- tractors making arms. equipment, airplanes, ships. and everything nee essary for war, the reserve will furnish great reservoir of the na- tion's man power which can be drawn on at need, so that every demand for men can be met with a mini. mum of difficulty and delay.
 For our President, the commander -in-chief of our army and navy, the leader who is driving our great war engine to victory, it will help full fill his vision of whole nation orga- nized for war. For it's members who work for their country it will left their labor from the drudgery of mere wage earning to the plane of patriotic service where it belongs.
 All classes are joining the reserve professional men, engineers, arti- sans, laborers of all kinds. The re- serve welcomes every patriotic citi- zen who wishes to serve, whatever his qualifications. It is a democratic organization in which all classes meet in common devotion to the country. Men especially needed are mechanics, artisans, and skilled la borers of all kinds, men who can work with tools. There is a great need for such men now. Every avail able man of this sort must be en. rolled promptly or the country's war work will be retarded
 Most of the positions offered to re- serve members will be well compen- sated. Only occasionally does some branch of the government want un- paid helpers No obligation exists to respond to a call when it comes |; the reserve merely presents the op- portunity, trusting to the judgment and patriotism of it's members to lead them to accept, if they should accept in view of all the circum- stances and of their couptry's need. In recent communication receiv- ed by John A. Clark from R. E. Robertson, territorial chairman for the service, it is stated that the quota expected from Alaska for the reserve will be 1000 men, and that, while it is desired to have them en- roll now, they would probably not be needed for some months. It is also stated that it is absolutely nee essary to have a large enrolment in the reserve in order to provide sufficient wOrkmen to build enough ships to win the war. At the pres ent time the prompt building oe ships Is one of the most decisive factors in the outcome of the war.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
IS
 GROWING LARGE

In response to the many four-min- ute talks that have been made by prominent speakers on the urgent need of the government for men in the shipbuilding trades, the list of names of those who can and are willing to offer their services to the government for this purpose is daily growing larger.
 Hardly day passes but what the officer receives a name or two. The present enrolment is about 45, and more have expressed their intention of signing up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
INSPECTOR IS
 IN FAIRBANKS

Among the arrivals in Fairbanks last night was E. G. Wetzler, of the post office department. MT. Wetzler is the chief clerk of the railroad mail service and is also inspector of all the post offices in Interior Al aska, his jurisdiction extending from Eagle to Nome. How long he will remain in Fairbanks is not known. but presumably until he has com pleted the inspection of the local office.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-03-11
NEWLYwEDs RECEIVE
 AID FROM THRONE

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 14.-The common council of Lichtenberg, Prussia, has been the first to follow a suggestion of the Prussian Minister of Commerce that steps be taken by municipalities to furnish furniture to newly married persons. Furniture for a sitting-room and kitchen will be furnished, of value of about $200. Half million marks will be devoted by the city treasury to the purpose.