davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

Frosp tbe Vienna Arbe<srv xeliungi
vorkrnan's wife vbose hus-
hand s a, the front ard who has
10 p.cv,d. for four children. was
supplied at th~ hornrf1esh DEPOT
with rotten u~Ai The meal war
susuIitfed TO us. and found IN b.
In = po-~d condition and ut
terry unfit for food.
The sales department declined 10
take back uns meat. tbr woman
being referred 10 the central food
bureau. where. after a delay Of
three hours tho inumation was
made that no food could h. eI-
changed IN any circumstances"
This h -candalouA II IL not
enough tina; poor people arr obliged
to buy horscf1cah a; erorhitant
prices hu, when the meat. owing
10 nrgicc,. has become unit for
consumption. IN. officials will
neither exchange Il nor return the
money paid for u. Yet the work
ing ciasucs are constantly ordered
to hold out by those who have
money enough or sufficient ,nffu-
enor 10 command food supply
that keeps body and soul together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
ShOuid Hare Support
OF Girls Rather

Dear Misc Grey. I hav" very
pretty. clever and sweet daughter of
H. have spent much time, and
her father haS provided funds for
mo 10 have her talent cultivated but
this haH not spoiled her deposition.
70 know her d. 10 love her and Hh" ie
popular With young men, and ali the
little children ~ our nelghborhood
love her But the girls 81 her Hge
lu the ueighhorhoof. with the cHrep
ton OF few. are entiouH Of her
likewise their mHmmaa are. too She
is the subject Of ncighborhood got
sip. which grows daily a. untruths
are added.
haven't told her father for I
feared he would act with violence
toward those responsible for tho
trouble She r. good ch'ld and 81
together innocent ana this talk 10
running her health and mine. n y 10
not stopped I fear FOR my sanity.
FOND MOTHER.
II - usually much better "
10, ruch difficulties die out ~
themselves than 10 take any
legal steps toward their aDpprea'
sion But you should tell your
husband II 10 not fair 10 him
or 20 your rlven that you should
attempt 10 handle this situation
without HE advice and support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

This. then. perhaps. is the High Tide of Time.
The micrpcosm. Man. has reached his prime,
For see. but yesterday he learned his trade
And seized the powers of which his world is made
Married the water to the prisoned fire
And made their child his servant seized wire
And bound the lightnings to his chariot-whccl
To do his bidding and 10 work his veal
And yet new these powers. he has not lost
His physical endowment in their cost.
Not yet have East and Fullness worked his fate
And made him flabbily degenerate,
Nor has he in the mastery of mind
Lost the desire for combat with his kind
A muscle memory of the time when food
Went to the Strong Mans ever-hungry brood
And left the weak TO misery, and so
Man never looked on man. except as foe.
So. now. perhaps. is the High Tide Of Time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
1C|Sv Is 1t With You?

DIR. Lyman Abbott of The Outlook, has provoked dis
n that you take up with your wife your minister
~ want to start something.
kJShoud pray for the kaiser
pr. Abbott in recent speech, declared that ne wouid
flor the ignorant and unwilling criminals, but, ne
Il would not offer prayer for the KAISER or MS
III may be tempted to lie to my felow-men, but VIII
- to my Cod
Promptly, DR. Abbott has been jumped upon by certain
ts who advance the fact that Christ the cross prayed
Father to forgive His murderers.
The doctors supporters advance the fact that Chrs
a reason for His appeal in His murderers behaf-for
:. know not what they do"-whe the kaiser not only
- what he's doing but his brutalites particular
|Ubf long-established German war policy
~ course, the discussion hinges upon there being or
nhing such thing al objectionable sin There Is
lne dsputan else God should forgive the devil for his
Hon in heaven
We don't know the rights of the matter IL may be that
unity is not entitled to hold any sin unpardonabe
the Almighty has such prerogative. The kaiser has
every sin except rebellion in heaven and we guess
ccnceit enough to attempt that, he not barred
n4pgraphcal limitations.
Human capacity is limited in prayer in everything
md certain is that mighty few of have the capacity
- upon that premeditated persistent unrivaed. unre
Int sinner. the kaiser. and wish him we'll now or in
IFeafter without standing liars before God. Pa
m. love of brother love of rights to love and
happy and free and to worship the Lord please
0tRe ito hell with the kaiser prayer and
I1dual direct action by the divinity
i crazy has been found who thinks he's the
D. L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

Crest of the above that sunkcn slime
From which came. And still unruled. unawed,
And with his primal passions still unlawed
He sezcs on the knowledge he has gained.
On all the cunning tortuousy attained,
Compounds il to hcll's fire and poisoned breath,
To myriad forms of unimagined death.
And hurs il, careless tho il may destroy
His world as spoiled child might crush toy
High Tide of Time How shall il leave us then?
Shall We still be up-ookng, straightforward men?
Or shall we. when its swirl and sway rccede
Re but the bcachings of some baser breed.
Some spinecss, mindless shameless, souless spawn
To found another futile upon?
Shall man revivify the world with blood.
Or drown his race in this abysmal flood?
So runs the riddle, fearful. but sublime
The frghtfu might OF this High Tide Of Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
THEY WANT LETTERS

Editor The star: There arc a
good many Seattle spark Piuxs
herr In camp ut San Antonio. S1sh
ing TO hear from our friends. who<~
addresses ~ do not kno~ and they
ikrwir~ not knowing ours our
friends read The star.
WIN you publish tho following
namcsT II win 10 highly appr~cisf.
ed by IA, and. no doubt by our
frfe ris.
Trivater Davis A. Souvillc. Harry
J. Johnson. Austin ". Blair. Frank
Hab-rbush. Enreihart Johnson. Roy
DaIaha. William W Wyatt. Jcs-ph
A Gritich. Wessy Van Rooy. An
tone r. Jorxenson. Evan Carscedfn.
Cecil L. Richards. Leslie 4 Morris
Address Casual Detachment, Scc
ond Training Brigade. Kelly Field
No. 1. South san Antonio. Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Appyoves Foreign
language Service

Dear MiSs Grey. n iE TOO rad
from nay point Of View, that tire use
Of foreign languages IL discouraged.
In Iowa church services and public
meetings must now be conducted In
the English language only.
one can learn a foreign language
b. listening 10 their church services
consider II a FREE education.
~ children. we attended Swedish
Norwegian and Danish churches.
and learned TO understand anything
spoken In these languages Thru
s1edish Sunday school learned 10
read. write. spell and talk Swedish.
II wc had a French or Spanish com.
munlty church here I should Jet my
girl Of high school age attend Just
for the education Ehs would der e.
r. V.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
CONFESSIONS
Of A Wife
WOMEN AND COMPLIMENTS

You grs~i. hts. beautiful doll. '
sang barclay Sffl. softly. ar he toos
hts seat h~aide me. when Jim got up
TO dance with Ebene AT Donna .
party.
You are spiendidty original Mr.
siii." ves my comment I have
oeun compared 20 a baby doll .itb~r
outright or by Implication. ny nearly
every man In this room this evening.
and each one has seemed 20 think
that he was thu only one who vas
ciev~r enough to think % that xrca;
compliment
Well. did YOU not orprcs II whcn
you got yourself up In that Coz
tume-' 10 Asked. IN surprise
While I might have hoped for
some one 10 have cunpIin~ni~d me. .
answered honestly. 4 really CT.
pec;.d the compliment would have
more originality and more Of ring
Of sincerity
why do you think the other msn
DO no, uran it, ne asked n assure
you I mean a."
NO. you don't You would have
said the same thing. OF rather YOU
would have hummed the same air. 10
any woman who was dressed az
am whether she were Is or so. 10
comes always TO the u1aaeulin. mind
thar the greatest compliment he can
pay woman 10 TO cali her Some
thing THAI II az absolutely useless as
a baby. and the morc trite the com.
piimsnt Ia. the mo~r men viii say H.
confess. however. Mr.. san tina,
thought you Mt leas, would say some
thing different
Barclay Siii looked somewhat
ftis-ed. and then he blurted out.
What DO you want me to say
You might ask me 10 dance.
said with a little petumnce -One
can follow cne leader In that and
one do-s not have to be original TO
dance well"
ready 20 whirl me out on tho floor.
From his face I could 500 that in All
hts hong and varied life BARCLAY SIN
had newer b~~n told that HIS complS
m~nts were only duplicates Of every
other mans flattery.
Why IL II. little book. Chat no man
thinks when be has told you that
your eyes arc like stars" your
mouth IKE a cherry" and all that
nonsense. that probably hundreds Of
other men have said Il bcfore7 In
stead. he always acts an tho IL must
be the first time since speech was
invented that any woman has ever
heard this special fiattery.
No one enjoys a well turned com
plinent more than /. but II must be
sponta Deous, and have at leas, n
sefnblance OF sincerity. to particular
" appeal to me. some men Ike 10
eau me clever or brilliant and 9th.
crs I like 10 tell me that I am fair
to look upon. provided they do IL
differently from all other men.
find II depends upon the man. and
do you know. little book. 7 like this
man 10 praise my looks. and that
one 10 say he respects my opinions.
was really pleased when Jim called
me a pretty baby but I was rilcd
when Barclay sin said practically
the same thing.
To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Sans Smart Men
Hare Poor Wines

Dear Mias Grey We have h>en
reading with Interest your discus
sions on matrimony. and thought We
would add our views
We are two young business WON.
On and have found thru our s1peri
encc that the vast majority Of nen
Do not care FOR good. sensible WON
an Tor example
One meets . Duaiuefs man who ~
the brainf 81 somo large concern
whom we admire for his ability until
an Inca pable. lnslpid looking WON
an steps into his office and this
woman is his WIPE. why ID these
men choose such women for their
wives Are thcy afraid Of intelligent
women 10 thsv want = eomran.
Ion and helper thru life. or % they
want . house plant who IL more c1s
iiy deceived
EDNA And RiTHnYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Rolling Stone Lost
Lore Of Street Girl

Dear Miss Grey. The reason I am
not married r. becaure ] fell In love
with q married woman.
I WIS engaged 10 very dear
s-re~t girl at the tne hAd always
been good bit Of rolling slime,
but I never saw besuiifui happy
little home that ! DID not say 10 my
self. Some day III have a home
like that when meet the night g1ri,
and III rettie down
Wei. Miss Grey. I finally met her.
and manaEed 10 persuss1s her 20
help make ms dream como true.
Then I met her sister in-isv. who
proved ny undong.
she was the sort of woman few
n~n can look ai without feeling
their heart brat la-; little quicker
It's something in their cyes that I
believe thcy are unconscious OF. But
this woman fell in love with me. too.
~ least she said she did. Afterwards
and she certainly acted like a.
Her hussa ndr work WIS such that
he was away most Of the time Blu;
shc Fsid abr didn't care bccs ure they
WEIR not happy together. But from
the first time ! saw her. 1; seemed
could never can on ms sweetheart
without meeting her there.
And couldn't keep my eyes of
her. and when she was near me- Id
forget all about my quiet little
sweothcart But woke up-wbe.n
my girl gave me back NV ring and
raid she could no longer consider
marrying me: that I had proved a
great disappointment 20 her.
| saw my dream fading then. and
tried hard to win back her faith
But I couldn't move her. 80 I said
n couldn't have the little home I'D
dreamed OF. I'd tSke the mad hap.
pincrs IN. other woman offered. But
was fooled again For tho she
confessed she loved me. and cried
all over u1y coat. she said she could
not betray her husband. She said
he had sent for her and she wits go
ing 10 Join him and try TO forget all
about M.
so there vvu are | never even
saw her again. nor world my former
IA eeihonrt even noticr me- thsreaft
er. 80 became once more. and on
rsecs 10 remain
A ROLLING STONE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
3HonoJ:&
4 Re.'. (

Sergeant Charles Connolly of Los
Angeles, Cal, is our kind OF
fighter. He never gets enough OF
II until the final vivtory is won.
Last November Sergeant Connolly
went "over there" TO give the Hun
taste OF u. =. A. fighting. That
means he got into khaki almost az
soop a. the United States got into
the war.
A Hun shell sent him back home.
shrapnel hit him in the eye.
But I'm going back" he said.
after he'd been in the old l.. S. A.
few days. They need me over
there. II this eye ever gets well
I'm going back with a gun after
the Hun. n Uncle Sam won't let
me get back into the trenches with
q gun why. ri go with the Y NJ.
c. A. or Red Cross and do what I
can. III pay my own way II I'm
not accepted back into the service.
They can't keep me from going
hack. just a. soon AZ that eye OF
mine gets over the shock OF having
stopped piece OF shrspnel
Attsboy, Chsrloal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
SHOULD UTILIZE WASTE

Editor The star: Your timely edi
torial on keeping our eyes on non
essentials calls to mind the need u
essentials. We are strong on thrift
and II certainly IL well TO be 40. n
tho war IL long. and Nc are 10 con
tinue 20 export food. II becomes very
nccewary to look TO the fertility Of
the soil. All waste In bad-thc WASTE
of those elements that should natur.
ally return 10 the soil is almost y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Injustice to Ritter

The Star does not know what individual is to blame.
turey somebody at Camp Lewis erred very g1evously
Wnter in the of Sergeant-Majo Thomas Ritter.
This young man. who held the highest non commits
n position in the 9st division arrested Ger
Spy. The army authorities professed to have proof
ha had stolen documents of the highest military value.
he related to German war lord and that he was
immunication with the enemy. Instead of shooting
|os would befit such crime, there followed strange
81 of Imprisonment. and then of hunting up.
The young is reported to have been broken
I'D the accusation, which he seadfasy denied.
relatives in Seattle and elsewhere placed in most
pTassing and humiliating position
Months aferward. it is said young Ritter quietly
<Hted soldier without his non-commissoned grade.
HE accusations withdrawn. Nationwide publicity has
given to his arrest but not word permitted
$Dep out regarding his vndcation. Now he has been
pted to sergeant in the depot brgade-proof that in
eyes Of the present camp authorities he is loyal
Eiean and not plotting enemy. But in the meantime
missing military has been blasted a CHASTITY
e of injustice held out to the eyes of our select
= men.
While other former Irregularities and bunders of Camp
authorities under official scrutiny The Star sug
Tor the good of the service and the satisfaction of
bublic- that somebody also go to the bottom of the
~ against Thomas Ritter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Dnrb Girl Wants
Coffutrv Partition

Miss Crc-~ A young woman who
!, dumb hut not deaf. wishes = 20.
rition a. waitress outside tho city
where che can get board ana room.
WIN you publish this letter. and
have anyone who knows of such u
position inquire for Mirs Frances G.
Whctsel at the Y. W. G. 4;
T. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
|IHe'll Marble EN- All

ttrou Berlin mt
stgesuon proposed The
Woman Naval Service hesdquarers
Gn book There's little plume
Ia Bas"-thaps lad
IN French
The book obtalnabe nub
nrnx price
fof
Checks orders should
o4f1cs Union Trust 4, C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Letters to Cynthia Grey

10 the qusrt Of barley -four ~ has
solved my wheat saving problem
ana hope u psy heip someone
else save an extra bit Tor e0rneone
over there m YOU viii try this.
an ~ youl days can be made wheat
lear without noticing n
"PAsF 1T ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
A GOOD MANY OF THESE

what is III Coo-iny doing tboce
days. questioned tho man who JUS,
go. home
Oh. he's working hts son's say
thru college" returned The Other 49,
Ladies Home Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
What Makes a Man Rich?
ny THE nv. CHARLES sT11IE

This is not true No ever made unhappy by
poverty ~ any rate this Is pretty szsfe general
izaton.
Happiness and unhappinc-N- II they have come
to you, have come because Of something from WITH.
IN you, not because 81 something from WITHOUT.
When we speak OF poverty. mean not only that
man has no money. but that he is the possessor
OF some other things that make a rich. Z
some people have much money, but they are poor
mentally. Many so.caIled poor mechanic. who de
Ponds upon the public library his reading matter
Is richer mentally than many another who has
the walls OF his private library lined with the world
best volumes
The savage chief from Iululand visiting London.
appreciated nearly everything but the librarics lie
was poor mentally. You may become rich in kno,vI.
edge No man can prevent you from doing this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

~ has been a part of Hun propaganda in America to
49, German institutions and individuals perpetuated bv
,a@vng cities and street for them.
THE city of Bismarck capital of North Dakota is a
1oC bic example
1blsmarck people. however proud OF the name
ther city and taking legal action have the name
h(1Ged to something appropriate.
But the way of law is long and Bismarck citizens tired
# visiting, they decided a little direct action
The result that big sign on the railroad station
'cng the name OF the town, torn down and this ap-
Legend substituted: ITO hell with this bockhead-
d IN. What did he do for us?
StNot aesthetic perhaps, but and to the point
M pretty good example of how Bismarck regards the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

the beautiful things In the worlda
ana music Some men go thru life with their
spring things that God them
ihy think ana plan simply for meal
be
people snngly Inspr
with the
= tho
ght
and tho all faith
love nothing And tho nd
by body burned
nothing
oratory the gift Of charity self
Love the thing Suppose should
suddenly Of
The kind of life for
OF In
have the body II o stsrve the soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

In five hours 200 men put NJ =
hospital building $50 by IS feet in
Guiding beating plant light and sew
er connections, on Staten Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Means Much

America is there. She is going forward. She has be-
II IN her role peacemaker by force Of The Hun
ut having things his way. Elbow to elbow with
cole, warworn French their fresh American
Eo4ners, who will and advance when the time comes
1t Is too early to that the tide has turned
ANY who is now on the defensive But the glory won
4at smash into the German Soissons-Mane flank must
with confidence such she has not felt in her
% years of sacrifice and invasion.
bet the bells ring and the whistles blow Not because
yef gained ground and made captures but be-
-! we have demonstrated the spirit. determination and
bit<y to finish the job.
ow the American heart hungers to be there gain
for France her land her villages her hoes-that
ce who saved us when were struggling for national
W The Hun fleet plus the stolen Russian nary ou sH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

4 Returned prisoner says Berlin is like cemetery,
4rMGny at last IS finding the "1rope' matter
~ her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

An mv~rtpr has obtained . pai-nt
for horscshoca held IN plso. with
bolts instead OF nails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
KEYED FOR ACTION

roleemab--whas is your nnr,.
news
Prisoner am a iocksni;h.
Poiicnma n-sN cn. what were you
doing In tina, gambling hou~~ 49, just
raidcdr
Pris-onor was making a bolt for
tho door just ~ you came m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
DESCRIPTIVE
UIs FLAG WAS "

When Tire boys assembled for th~fr
game - BAH. Bobby. the pitcher. ~as
missing. Jimmy was sent To luvvii
gate.
rs Bobby al bcrDe-' asked Jimmy
Of Tho sister who anrw~red hts t,n-rk
Courr~ hr Is zhe answered
Don't you soe his shirt on the linz p
--Jtstxc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

The Hun fleet plus the stolen Russian nnr tou stH
JBttnue minus Uictorg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27

crazy man has been found who thinks he's q
Der. Perhaps he is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
SrCK TO IT

STCk TO IT
'Tcu held your position nravsiy
x1d tho colonel To the kiiur
Z had 70 nci6 H. rhe mod herr
b - Thick YOU car, retreat"
DESCRIPTIVE
They srnt th~ uaArfn- reporter in
thu sh--rc~ 90 fhe nociety editor to
write NJ ~. ~~sitng OF thu hsir-ss
10 foreign noblernan. Ard ho~ do
you suppou~ ho b~sdcd it,
How
Tied Up To Her Peer
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-12
CON oC A R E.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Drapelul Romin" din
Struthers, Ohio, convoaca pe toti
membrii sal a lua parte la adL,
narea generala. care va avea loc
Dumineca, IA Iulie 1913. la orele
9 dimineata, in hala din % Iii
berty Street, Struthers. Ohio.
La aceasta adunare iSf Va da
vechiul prezidiu darea de. seama
pc 6 luni trecute noului prezidiu.
care va incepe Gu data de IA lu-
lie functiona. Tot la aceasta a.
drlnare va fl 81 raportul delega-
tului V. V. Greavu de la aduna-
rea generala Uniunii S. r. A.,
care s'a tinut in Youngstown, O.
Deci pc aceasta Gale sunt ru-
gait toti fratii membrii Fl pre-
zcnti la aceasta adunare la orele
sus amintite. Absentele nemoti-
vate Sc vor pedepsi conform sta
tutelor.
4 In numele Societatii ,,Drapelul
Romin" din Struthers, Ohio:
Prexidiul.
l5c KY
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-12
100000 De cEHo-sLo-
VACI TREC La ALIATI.


PARIS. 9 Iulie. = Mai multi ca
300, 900 de Ceho-SlOvaci ce all ser
Wit in armata austrO-ungara atl
dezertat trecInd pc partea aliatllor,
della inceputul razboiului. Ace>t
cOmunicat Ia facut un deputat
ungur din Timisoara 81 a fost con-
firmat 81 de comanda malta.
O suta 81 cincizeci de mil, in cea
mai mare parte Cehi, s 'au predat
de buna vote, la prima oportunita-
te, la Rusi, Sirbi, Romini 81 lta-
lieni.
Aproape 10000 soldati din ar
mata ungara all scapat prin Romi-
MIA din August 1914 pima la Iunic
1916.
In raportul lui DIR. Urgon zice
.,Intotdeauna cind unitatilc ar
mattel nOastre conlpuse orr CONAN
date de nemaghiari ori ne-germani,
au dat fata Gu inamicul, sd predau
imeAiat. Comanda malta dat or
din ca sd Sc tina cea mai stricta
discipline, dar toate au fost in "a
dar.
,,Rusinea sd cada pc capul aces
tor tradatori al cauzei rationale.
Gu acest pasagiu STA incheiat vor-
birea soivinistul naghiar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-12
RECTIFICARE.

Din darea de seama publicata
GU ocaziunea sfintirei halei Socie-
tatei noastre ,,Biruinta" din Wa
rren, Ohio, din gresala au ramas
afara urmatorii domni 81 Socie-
tati dupd cum urmeaza:
Societatea Samlnatorul Romin
So; Bucur CoEstantin $5; Vasile
Cata s. Grigorie lSofonea 81
Societatea Desteapta-te Rominc
So; Sam Vlad So; loan Opinca-
riu So; Nicolae I. Damian 50
Terente Pacurar So; Jacob Muir
gu So; iSocietatea r. Caraptina
$40; Parochia ST. llie So.
In numele Societatii ,,Biruinta
din Warren, Ohio:
loan Stefan, presedinte.
George Jucu, secretar.