davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

we'll packed and should be left entire
ly quiet at least "a hours before being
placed under hens or in the incubator.
It is not desirable to keep eggs for
Matching more than 10 days but good
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Pence AUTOMOBILE
CO. ESTABLISHES
M|N0T Branch
Marks an Important Epoch in the Au-
tomobile History of the Wonder
City.

Announcement is made in these col
umns of the establishment of the
Pence Automobile ,Company's Minot
branch, and this announcement has a
peculiar significance to all people who
have studied the distributing facilities
of the Wonder City for the past few
years. It means that one of the larg-
est automobile concerns in the country
has at last recognized Minot's advan-
tages as to location in country that
is bound to become users of vast am
cunts of motors.
The Pence Automobile Company
was enabled to get into Minot on the
ground floor by purchasing the inter-
ests of Mr.. w. S. Young of Surrey,
in the firm of Eby & Young, Mr.. L. C..
Eby retaining his half interest in the
concern.
The company handles the famous
Buick line Of automobiles and the G.
M. C. Trucks and Tractors, and will
likely add other lines as conditions
warrant.
Mr.. Eby will be general manager
of the Minot branch, which will be
good news to his many friends thru
out the northwestern part of this state
and northern Montana. Mr.. Eby is
really the pioneer automobile man Of
the Minot territory, and has always
stuck to his first love-the Buick line.
He is one of the most enthusiastic au-
tomobile dealers in the world, and has
been more than successful in his bus
| mess.
| The Pence Automobile Company
will occupy the new building erected
by Eby & Young last summer, and as
the foundation was put in heavy
enough to carry eight floors it would
not be at all surprising if in the near
future Minot would have real sky
scraper.
The Pence Automobile Company has
unlimited capital, and with Mr.. Eby
in charge Of the Minot branch there
can be no doubt of rapidly growing
business from the very start.
It will not be at all surprising if
other large concerns in the east fol-
low the lead Of the Pence Company in
recognizing Minot as real factor in
the automobile distributing game.
WANT TO BUY-Some Oliver engine
plow lays, stubble and breaking.
Address j. p. Varnes, Burlington,
NJ n 2.1A.t9
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

KEEPING EGGS FOR MATCHING.
Eggs for Matching keep best in q
temperature of about so degrees F.
and they should be turned every day.
Bggs that are to be shipped should be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

WANT TO BUY-Some Oliver engine
plow lays, stubble and, breaking.
Address ]. p. Varnes, Burlington,
N. ID. 8-14-8 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14
Quart SmokOline $l.OO

The best watch for the least
amount of money. lngerso'l
Radcliffe Watches, you can
read them in the dark.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-14

A reliable, time-tested
remedy for the treat
ment of kidney dis
orders
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Net Number Less All Deduc-
tions and Quotas Under
the Second Call.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON May 10.-Approx-
imately forty per cent of the men in
the United States now listed in class
one will be called to the colors this
year. The total number available
13,495-was made public today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
following the decision Of the house
late yesterday, determining that draft
quotas shall be based on the number
in this class, no credit being given
for volunteers.
Physical reflections Of class one
men numbered 365,s3S, or only about
thirteen per cent
Under the first draft physical re-
jections averaged twenty-niue per
cent, but the lowering Of physical
qualifications for service brought in
thousands who would have been ex-
empt under the original rules.
The draft columns have yielded A.
147 to the emergency fleet work.
Maine in this respect has the largest
number-6, ,24O. Pennsylvania follows
with 6,160: New York, 5,652; New
Jersey, 4.612; Massachusetts, 4,o54:
Ohio, 2,132: Illinois, 1882; District
OF Columbia, 1000 Connecticut, q
1u1; Washington, 1925
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
pDAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS TWENTY-ONE NAMES

Died Of wounds:
Cook Frank W. Dzinsld. Torrfns-
ton, Conn.
Died of disease:
Corporal Luther McMackfn, Greer,
S. c.: Privates John Peete, Holly
Grove, La. George p. Stephenson,
Philadelphia.
Died of accident:
Wesley Clyde Wagner, 354 Fre-
mont, Waterloo, Iowa.
Wounded severely:
Privates Frank Fred Deverau1, 1856
Eleventh stret, Oakland. Calf; Ken
meth A. Field. Rutland. Mass; Adolph
Hitler, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wounded slightly:
Lieut. James H. Fiscus, Green's
burg, Pa: Corporal William Saint
Martin. South Manchester. Ohio;
Private Herbert A. Shiqley, Man
chester, Ohio.
on Canadian List.
OTTAWA. Ont, May 10-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned in
today's Canadian casualty list:
Wounded
N. Bellas. Detroit; Henry Bromberg
Tracey, Mimi.
Gassed:--
8. P, Reaa Borden. Ind
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
BRAZIL FOLLOWS
COURSE OF j. S. A.
Newly Elected President Of
South American Republic
is Admirer Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
POLICY NOT ALTERED
To Back up Leadership Of This Ma
tlon In Friendly, Genuine
Way Until the War
Enda
POLICY NOT ALTERED

[By Roy W. Howard, President Of the
United Press Asociations.l
SAC PAULO. Brazil, May 1O.--Bra
I'll will follow the course Of the United
States to the end Of the war. The
change Of administration will not al
ter our policy of backing up the lead
ership Of the United States in the
most friendly and genuine way"
The speaker was President-elect
Rodriguez Alves, who will return to
the presidential chair Of Brazil for the
second time November IS.
In a most convincing manner and
without equivocation, the next chief
executive in an interview Thursday,
the first he has given since his cleo
ton, outlined his war policy about
which speculation has been rife.
Before making his statement, the
president-elect read very carefully
the original copy of President Wilson'S
letter Of January 16 to the United
Press in which he outlined the aims
Of the United States.
Speaking slowly and seriously, he
said:
"Tfae sentiment expressed IN this
letter is worthy of the best traditions
OF the United States. It carries the
same conviction which has made the
recognized spokesman Of the allies
man whose genius was not suspected
before the war crisis. The attention
drawn by his commanding style and
unuuestionabfe sincerity, based on ex-
treme prudence and patience before
action. has enabled him to carry
South American thinkers along with
him in sentiment, IL not always in ac-
ton. The self-abpegation Of the Unit
ed states in offering themselves as
sacrifices in the war and in abandon
ing the pursuits of peace without sell
fish individual ambitions and without
single objective which is not guar
anteed to all peoples, has given Presf-
dent Wilson unprecedented moral an
thority and has raised the United
States in universal estimation to
position from which 1t can accom-
pish the absolute soliditary of the
democracies Of the western heml-
sphere without melting the slightest
envy or suspicion.
."The unanimity Of support the Unit
ed States is giving to President VIII
son coupled with his own faithful
ness to democratic fundamentals has
strengthened the pos
abflities of his benign activities. 1t
has eliminated in Brazil, as in the rest
OF the world, the latent prejudice that
th., United states IS open to suspicion
of selfisfiness.
.-The course Of the United States
during the war crisis stfrs my personal
uride that, during my previous admin
istration from 1903 to 1900 with Senior
Rio Banca as foreign secretary, We
gave much attention to promoting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Z KILLED in Action and Only
len Americans Have
Been Wounded.

va sar,ess press Leased Wire Service. !
sIsIrfi!M,TON. IA May 10.--Totiay.s
Ist contains the names OF
ct, Une men. including four killed
on @ one missing, one lost at
0as a;d aead of wounds, three dead
.kse, one dead from acci-
,nae wounded severely and
6e wounded slightly.
(av Msssng soldier is Lieutenant
rsl n hissel, son Of Rudo1ph I'd
e,sA er victim Of the Tnscan;a
ID mas been identified and
|lv ai ne is Private Carol ].
\ SO Magnolia street Toledo.
,.eo in action:
CarnDo s Douglas Day, Line Fork.
pal oral Alex Drelich. Passaic
|Mna, Lester r. Ludinrhonse
= Avenue, oakland. Calif,:
kA Waahineton. p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

is VICTORIOUS
General Maurice Affair Is Settled
When British Parliament Votes
2e3 to 1o6 on the
Question.

[By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, May 1O.-With Premier
Lloyd-George' victory. the General
Maurice affair Is seemingly closed, in
so-far as it affects the government,
adding another to the string OF the
premier's political triumphs. The
chief feature outstanding is the evf-
dent appearance for the first tine dur
ing the war Of organized opposition
to the government, Some of the news
papers supporting IIoyd-George de-
clare it marks the turning point in
the war relations of the parties. They
think an open political war has been
declared and see the whole affair as a
political plot to oust the government.
They regard the vote on Herbert AS
quith's motion for the appointment
OF parliamentary committee to in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
I Ship Filled With Concrete is Sunk in Har-
Dor and Closes Port Of
Submarines
CAPTURE OF TRENCH TAKEN BY HUNS
|sitions Re-established and 675 Prisoners
Taken BY Allies at One
Point on Line.

Rasl HssD LanDeA Wke oeRy1oa5
AS0oN, May fo-edtiah navai
= snia soided t1se ossmsaR aavai
q ostsnd, On t1se Belgium eoask,
2dlae the entrance 10 Ire haebor
linking the old cruiser viNdlctive,
II partieipatsd In ths recent raid
sebaaeos, Il was ssspossced today.
he snd-Zsetorvoos operation do
u - eloos the porta uas COM
y ~ RSohk" Ire sdusas1ity de-
he sbootsts css6ooe vtndlct1vo
ssWk bshsesn The piess across M
hnee . ooHsnd haroor.
Snes ~ akt1ot a. ZeobsvQno
q the vindlctive lssd been
Mn ooaere&a.
~ ferese rehss1ssd 70 ths1e hass
~ Ices q ens nsokor lanNch. e
damaged and vsns then sunk 70
IN L failing inte the snemy's
= or caoaaafttee Nero l1qDsGS
y previo0 ra4d, which was car
out early On The morning of
q =. was cuadncted simultan-
n against Ostend and Zeebrugge.
latsr port y believed to have
completely blocked through the
tng of two concrete filled cruis-
tn the channels.
y mole also was damaged By
Moving up Of sa old submarine
with explosives, and through
planting oe bombs b. . boarding
Pe raid On Ostend, however. was
fratsd when a high wind dis
d the smoke screen protecting
British ships and permitting the
pan shore batteries TO stink the
kade ships before they gained
objective.
(e British destroyer. two motor
and two launches were lost at
|rugge and the casualties were
|eMngly heavy. In last nights
e, only one motor launch was
tne admiralty said, and the
(sh casualties were light.
= french forces participated In
PREVIOUS raid, Sir Eric Geddes,
ioFu OF the admiralty. announc-
Pnd rom semi official sources IL
iatef learned that Americans
naa taken part In the first sur
d the previous attack the Ger
a. zeebrugge believed the raid
peing conducted by Americans,
ueIenoers OF the mole shouting
americans, the Americans"
|eeno Is located on the North sea.
mnes east Of Westend, where
oa'ue lines touch the coast I'll
"oe miles from Dover and lis
nm London Zeebrugge Is
=" miles east Of Ostend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
All NIGHT Bomhare1ment Demolisfes Church
Which Was Being Used Watch Tower
by Teutons-
ANXIOUS TO TAKE YANKEE PRISONERS
ATTEMPTS to Rush Trenches Results in Repulse
With Dead Huns Left Hanging
ON Wires.

49, - -
,s -. - -
A. ,s c-.n J. ae~A- -
e.s--0- ~- ~ ArDni
-
Iasr4,..+ ~ v,eAfk.
xa~... -. A~~.A~h ~ -
a.o;.. - - 49, neArrI
,,nda. 49, - x,,sre~s nn,,- AmnAred
s"s . sa ~. n--.. 49, I'M.
49,, .snt--I : c.-e,. .o-s43on.
Ss,,. 49, Ho,,r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
su.e,.i Order m HaIa.

LONDON, May ns-Ffead Marshal
Haig today issued a special order OF
the day, conveying his appreciation OF
the splendid service rendered BY the
Royal artillery at all stages OF the
Somme and Lys battles, despite the
difficult conditions Of q defensive
fight against greatly superior num-
beers"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Both ostend and Zeehrugxe are
connected with Bruges. the principal
German submarine base in Belgium.
BY canalA Bruges Is thirteen miles
directly east OF Ostend. Unlike Zee
mugge, however. Ostend Is not pro-
tected by big, armed mole such as
defends the former city from the
west and north. Two short jetties
project out on both sides Of the en-.
trance to tho channel.
The channel is about 100 meters
wide and 500 meters long. At tho
point where It joins the canal there
are several roomy basins on each
side. The town. which has q popula-
tion Of about $1,000, lies on tho west
side Of the canal.
The old cruiser vindictive, which
was sunk last night in the Ostend
channel, was the flag ship Of the
previous raid on Zeebrugge, and land
ed the bombing party on the mole,
She was built In 1897 and had a die
placement Of $3.50 tons. She was
$50 feet long had three tunnels and
carried . complement of $50 men.
Her main battery consisted Of ten
six inch guns-]
Trench 10 Reeapemed.
LONDON. May 10-British troops
yesterday evening recaptured the
small portion Of a trench (150 yards)
which the Germans took north OF Al
bert IN the morning, Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
Elsewhere there was only artillery
activity.
"A small portion Of trench which
the enemy gained northwest Of Al
bert yesterday morning. was recaptur-
ed in the evening"" the report said.
I'VE took few prisoners.
Hostile artillery was active last
night between the Somme and the
Ancre Tin Picardy) and at different
points on the Lys battle front Tin
Positions Reesfabiished.
LONDON, May 10.-British and
French troops have completely re-
their positions between
L2Clytte and voorm ezeele, Field Mar
shal Haig announced in his night re-
port
Regarding this fighting. the Ger
man war office said that South OF
lake our local attacks
were completely successful"
'On the east bank Of the Yverbeek
{ which flows northeastwad into
Dckebusch laloe) we stormed enemy
positions on front Of two kflome-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

fBy Fred s. Fesguso~, Uuseed Pseos
Staff cosresponoentl
WITH THE AMERICANS m PIC
ARDY, May a-Fleree bomhardment
Of German positions by the American
artillery has demolished tise church
at con4igny and several ad}aeaE
buildings, blown up machine gun en-
placements and post command posi-.
tions at Fontatsse- Sous -AAontdIdior &nel
Conference.-The and st1bed q 6so at
MesniLS&-Geor1es. The chueoh at
cantigny was being used for o6sesva-
tion by the enemy.
The bombardment lasted N noUhe.
The eoncussion of tsae he1y OUns
rocked the entire fovG AZ else s@s
time, the 7ys posvod y Q ho4 har-
rassing fire.
The Germans are u,abefng ti,e
strongest efforts % oaptuve AnsesS-
cars, but wdesout reSgeta. Mt =
single American prlsoner isas yek bseo
lost on this front.
Forty Of the enemy attenpeed to
rush a section Of our trenches, throw
ina arenades as they adv0,ced. They
were repMsed before Troy penetrat-
ed our entangiements, lexving tsso
dead on the wire. Their other caouoi-
ties are not known.
Later, another attempt was made
to capture one Of our advanced posts,
but il, too, was repuised.
An American sentry who shot q
German dog found note in tire mes
sage box on It's collar from an enemy
officer, asking permission to change
his post of command.
HUNS are Uneasy.
[By Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
May 9.-The Germans
opposite the American lines in Lor-
raine continue to show evidence OF
uneasiness They are speeding up
their machine gun and artillery fire
and increasing their gas lombard
ments. evidently seeking to forestall
any aggressive action by our men
Despite the fact German officers
tell their men that the Americans
here are few in mum to
enemy prisoners-the Boches have
become absolutely unaggressive, 80
far as infantry combats are concern
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
FORTY PERCENT CLASS ONE MEN
CALLED TO COLORS THIS YEAR

Following are the net number OF
men now in class one, less all deduc-
tons, and the quotas under the
second call:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

The Important Part
Memphis Commercial Appeal: It
is not enough that your chickens go
home to roost; keep them at home to
scratch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
CYCLONE
KILLED
|ONANS
Every Building in Nashua Was
Damaged and Two Lives
Lost in Spring
Twister.
-FOUR AT NEW HAMPTON
Heavy Property Damage in Cities Of
Iowa and Illinois Where
Storm Was
Severe.
-FOUR AT NEW HAMPTON

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May 1o-At least twelve
persons were killed and probably
100 injured in cyclone which
swept points in central Illinois and
central and northeastern Iowa yes
terday, according to reports early to-
day. Property loss was heavy. The
known death toll today was:
New Hampton, Iowa, four.
Nashua, Iowa, two.
Franklin, ILL.,, two.
Waveriy, ILL.,, one
Jacksonville, H., one.
Toulon, Iowa, two.
The main part Of the storm failed
to strike any large city.
The cyclone was frinoed by high
winds, rain and hail in Chicago and
other large cities which suffered
heavy property damage
At Nashua, Iowa, where two were
killed, every building in the town was
reported Gsmaged. Near Eldredae,
Iowa, where six were reported injur-
ed, a girl was carried 800 feet by the
wind and landed unhrt
A $4,000 sewage plant at New
Hampton, Iowa, where four were
killed, was wrecked.
One boy was drowned at jackson
willie, Ill, when the river overfIowed-
At Franklin, ILL.,, Mrs. Lucy Hart, 70,
and her granddaughter, Bessie, were
killed In their beds when the Chin
ney crashed through the roof.
Tornado Near Museatine.
MUSCATINE, Iowa, May 1O.-Duz-
ems of homes and farm buildings we're
wrecked, more than a score of per
sons we're injured and thousands of
dollars worth of property damaged in
tornado which swept freakish
path perhaps $50 yards wide through
Muscatine county last evening short
~ after six o'clock.
The three year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Houseman, was torn
from the grasp of the mother and hurl-
ed through space until it struck the
top of a bern. The child may die.
A dozen victims are in local hos
pdtals.
Six Known Dead.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 10.-Six
persons are known to be dead today.
SIX others are reported dead. more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
SOLDIER TRAIN
THROUGH BRIDGE
Seven Men Killed and Ten
Seriously Injured IN Rail
road Accident This
Morning.
CAR WHEEL. BROKE
si,oy.hve Men From Camp jackson
Were in the Coach Which Was
Smashed TO
Pieces.
CAR WHEEL BROKE

rUnted Press Leased Wire Service.
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 10.-A troop
train carrying the advance guard OF
the s21st infantry leaving Camp Jack
son, Columbia, for Camp Sewer at
GEeenville, was wrecked about ten
o'clock this morning on the high
trestle near the camp. Seven soldiers
are dead. ten others are seriously in
jured, some of whom are expected to
die.
A wheel under one coach broke just
as the train reached the trestle This
caused the car to drop, finally going
over the trestle. 1t pulled over the
other coaches. one old Eooden coach
and one steel The trucks from the
latter fell on top of the first coach
which had fallen over and as it
in, the men inside were
crushed. There were sixty-fve men
in this coach.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Positions Reestabiished.

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
First Reports Were Sensational.

First Reports Were Sensational.
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 10.-t was
reported here this morning that a
troop train fell through a treste near
Camp jackson early today, killing
thirty soldiers and inturing a number
Of others.
Two day coaches, said to be f1ned
with troops on their way from Camp
Jackson. fell through a trestle near
the camp. according to eye witnesses
reaching Columbia. The coaches
were completely demolished, they re-
ported
Automobiles filed with doctors ard
nurses are being rushed to the scene.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
CEMENT UP HOLE j BOATS SNEAK THROUGH
Must Haze Peace Soon
or Face a Reuolufio1,

Gern1any's People Tired Of War, Hungary
is Ready to Quit Any KinSYf Terms
nbea
uou
he aempnz
nnaAa
Austria
apsburgs
IN the alnonach
Eve WIkon!
in Prague
the onts
careful
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

ccontannsd On Dass -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Tornado Near Muscatine.
six Known Dead

Six Known Dead.
UES MONIES, Iowa. May 10-Six
persons are known to be dead today.
SIX others are reported dead. more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

1 The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
don n-Democrat Is rscsived over
our own leased wire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-23
maruntiSuri.

Kaiserul striga: ,,Camerads'.
Unchiul SAM ii raspmde: "A
devereste aceea ce spui''.
Cind un barbat spune ca ef nu
poate fl cumparat GU bani, cei ce
fnteleg rostul lucrufilor, stunt
siliti sd creada ca numai pentru
aceea e convins ca Au poate fl
cu1nparat, find ca s'a oferit de-
stul.
Omul nici odata nu Sc face de
ris Gu aceea ce este ci prin aceea
.ce crede ca este.
Fiecare tilhar doreste sa ra-
NINA nedescoperit.
% fata cfnd ajunge la v1rsta
de 30 ami, regreta ca trecutul eli
nu s'a fnceput cu un an mai tlr-
ziu.
Buhele (cucuveicele), si-au ci-
stigat dreptul la titlul ca stunt
eele mai cuminti sburatoare, nu-
mai prin aceea ca dfnsele totdea-
una au spus unul 81 acelasi lu-
cru.
0 femeie poate sd umble 81 pc
vremea asia i'm O bluza de ma
tasa, care a fost cirpita subsuoa-
rd, dar nu sd va face de ris =
pentru toata lumea umblfnd
Gu palaria de vara pc cap, pc. a
cest timp.
Confratii de la ,,Desteptarea"
STINT pareri de rau fata de Trotz-
ky 81 Lenine. De ce nu schimba
soartea Gu dinSii. Orator. de la
colt 81 unif 81 altii. inca de celia,
earl fac spuma la gura.
Dol copii sd certau 81 bateau
zilele trecute pc strada. Eu
nu m am luptat nici odata cind
cram de virsta vOastra - lie
spuse I'm trecatOr.
Ca doara nici moi nu ne-am
lupta in vremuri de. pace = ras-
punsera dfnsii deOdata - dar
vezi, acuma este razboi !" ..
Ziarele ne aduc stirea ca Spa
MIA s'a scapat de ,,influenta"
Da. moi stim unde ajuns influ-
enta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-23
IN AfENTIUNKA FRATILoR
RO1diNI DIN NEW YORK. /.

D-nul g. Brxnut este reprezen-
tantul nostru IN a0sl oras. Deci
pentFu ori ce afaosri on siarul no
stru, putsti q VI adrssati ca toa
t4 lncredsrea dinbnlui.
D-uul Br4nu$ = fost rspressn-
tantul Sisrulni nostru IN gir hung
a. sni il orssul Philadslphia.
Adrsja dinsu1ui " prsssnte =
~: g. Dr6nut ~, !. g Street,
- York \. y.
(43 AS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-23

0enerositate americana. - New
York. - George w. Wickerhahl,
fost procuror general al Statelor
Unite, . spus intr 'un discurs IT,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-23

Kaiserul striga: ,,Camerads'.
Unchiul SAM ii raspunde: "A
devereste aceea ce spui''.