davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Edison photograph and
20 records, $40, if taken at once.
Mrs. Ed. Pople. 8-2t-p
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21

NUT HARD COAL WANTED-Will
buy any amount from so pounds up.
Price no object. Inquire at Courier
office. 7-tf-c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21

FOUND-Yale key, No. 1880. Call
at Courier office. 6-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Modern FIVE room house
with two lots. Call 521 5th ave.
south. Slip
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

At outbreak of war, there were
4,402 men and afficers in corps of En-
gineers-we now have 10000, of
whom $4,000 are in France.
April 8, 1917, had 96,425 men and
officers, all branches of navy
100000 now
There were 300 ships afoat then
there are 1876 now.
There have been 700 troop and sup
ply ships conveyed overseas without
single sinking Two ships sunk
We're British vessels.
Our ships have sailed 100000 miles
transporting troops and supplies
abroad
April 6, 1917, had 11,075 men and
officers in air service-160,0 900 now.
Had ? aviation fields then-28 now.
Had 800 planes then-more than 5000
now
Now have 1000 American airplanes
in France-seven American airplanes
squadrons operating on western front.
"a "a -
The British Trades Union Congress
has met regularly since 1871.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Unskilled Workers To Get Living
Wage. Basic Eight-Fiour Day
To Be Established.

board, headed by Messrs. Taft and
Walsh, has been established as a SUI
preme court of industrial disputes.
The War Labor Policies board, repre-
senting the government departments
that are struggling with war labor ad-
ministration, has been established to
compel war contractors, as well as
to bring the government departments
to abide by uniform conditions as to
wages, hours and other terms of en-
ployment 1t cannot enforce wage
which is below the minimum which
will be fixed by the Taft Walsh board
1t will, on the other hand. force thou
sands of small and big contractors to
pay that minimum wage At least,
that is is purpose.
An unfortunate result of the tenn
po1ary absence of Mr. Taft has been
the action of his proxy, Mr.. Judson,
IN voting with the five employers on
the War Labor board againt any con
sideration of the case Of the steel
workers in the Birmingham district,
The six who voted against the action
declared that the strike had been
broken, and that there was no dispute
left for settlement. Mr.. Walsh and
the FIVE labor members voted in favor
of taking up the original dispute.
They lost on the tie vote.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
WAGE RATE IS FIXED BY WAR LABOR BOARD.
DECISION IS Of FAR PREACHING IMPORTANCE
Just A Few Things We've Done
Since Entering The War.

So much criticism has been offered
and SO much has been said about the
failure of the government to do things
that The Press cannot resist the
temptation to pass on afew facts that
have been sent out by one of the com
mittees of Congress who know what
they are talking about. Here they
are:
America has loaned s5,56l ,029 $50
to allied countries.
There has been total Of 9,8I5
American casualties from all causes.
April 6, 1917, at outbreak of war,
the American army, all branches,
numbered 391, ,855 men and officers
now have 2,l30,000, over half of whom
are in France.
We had 257 forts, cantonments,
training camps. etc, then-now have
419.
Had army hospitals, accommodat-
ing 5000 men SO now, accommodate
ing 100000
Had $500 men and officers in medi-
cal department. now have III 900
Had 375 nurses then-now have
1882 No ambulances then-6, 900
now
Death rate in camp among Amer
lean soldiers in Spanish-American
war was 2O14 men out Of every thou
sand. Death rate now is only rs men
out of every thousand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

men, the minimum wage will be ap-
piled. The statement that the rate to
be fixed this month will be above As
cents an hour is based upon the known
government figures as to the cost of
living in even the cheapest of the in
dustrial towns of the east.
How honestly the board is earning
the title of effective edge of the la
Dor movement" is illustrated further
by its decision to take up also in a
few days, the final consideration of
the question of the basic work-day.
In the meantime it has made tempo
rary decision that the basic eight-hour
day shall apply in the plant of the
Worthington Pump & Machinery COM
pany at East Cambridge, Mass, and
at the Snow Plant at Buffalo
In this case, Loyal A. Osborne and
Fred Hewitt, representing the en-
ployer and labor elements of the
board, respectively, tried to adjust a
dispute which concerned both wages
and the basic workday. The wage
/ increase was readily agreed upon.
Rates established at East Cambridge
ranged from as cents for helpers to
I Y cents am hour fer toolmakors and
! first-class machinists. But Osborne
and Hewitt disagreed on the eight
hour rule, since the company was OPP
Grating on sub-contract work for the
government.
Eight Hour Day
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in
formed the War Labor board that the
production of U-boat destroyers would
be hindered if these two plants stopped
work and for that reason the board
voted, upon motion by Frank P
/ Walsh, one of the joint chairmen, that
the basic eight-hour day should be
Established Immediately in both places
A special suggestion by Secretary
Daniels that he favored the installa-
tion of the basic eight-hour day in all
plants doing work for the navy, hast
ened this action 1t also helped to
bring the decision that the whole ques-
tion of the basic workday shall Be
settled this month.
In order to safeguard the navy de
partment against any further friction
in the Worthington Pump company
case, the board retained full jurisdic-
tion over it, and sent an examiner tc
East Cambridge to see that time-and-
a-half rates be paid for all overtime
pending the final and general decision
on the basic workday
If these vitally important standards
have now been indicated, and are to
be duly established when the National
War Labor board meets, then it is
time to call attention to the fact that
the government has formed another
body-the War Labor Policies board
which is to apply these standards
to all of the war industries, regardless
of whether the employees in those in
dustries shall go through the various
steps of bringing an industrial dis
pute to Washington. The War Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Mooney Protest Meeting

fendant granted their constitutional
rights of fair trial and in order to
see justice done, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we, the Trade
Unionists of Hamilton, Ohio, in mass
meeting assembled on Sunday, July
28th, petition President Wilson to see
that Mooney and Billings are given
new trial, even to the extent of taking
the prisoners out Of the custody of the
officials of California and giving them
trial under Federal jurisdiction; and
we ask President Gompers and the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor to use their best
efforts to have the above request COM
piled with.
Tim Farley, Chairman,
Ted Smith,
ID. L. Troutman,
H. B. Brinker,
Albert B. Brown, Sec'y.
Copies of the above resolutions were
ordered sent to President Wilson and
Governor Stephens.
Several other matters of much inn
portance were discussed after which
the meeting adjourned
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
Wage Rate Will Range From Forty
To Fifty Cents Per Hour.

Washington, D. ca minimum
wage for common labor of between 40
and so cents an hour is to be fixed by
the National War Labor board.
That is the meaning of the decision
rendered by the board in the cose of
5000 employees in eight plants at
Waynesboro, Pa, granting them a
minimum rate of 40 cents an hour.
effective at once. The men had asked
a minimum of only 30 cents an hour.
Some of them had been getting %
cents an hour at the time they went
on strike.
This Waynesboro case sets the rule
for all cases which will come before
the board later, in which the minimum
wage for COMMON labor is an issue.
The board announces that it nov has
under consideration the question of
determing the living wage, which,
under its principles, must be the min
imum rate of wage to permit the
worker and his family to subsist in
health and reasonable comfort.
Thousand Effected
Hundreds of thousands of men are
working in war Industries IN the
United States today at less than &C
cents an hour AS fast as their griev-
ance are brought before the National
War Labor board, whether separately
as common laborers or along with the
grievance of skilled and better-paid
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
MOONEY PROTEST
MEETING
In Trades Council Hall Last Sunday Was
Largely Attended.
Resolutions Adopted And Sent To President Wilson And
Governor Stephens.

Notwithstanding the intense heat of
last Sunday a large crowd attended
the Mooney protest meeting held in
Trades Council hall Every chair in
the hall was occupied and many were
standing when the meeting was called
to order by President of Trades Coun-
Gil, A. E. Eggleston. The Sunday pa
pers published the fact that Governor
Stephens of California, had on Satur-
day decided to grant Mooney re-
prieve which would act as a stay of
execution until December 18th, leav-
ing many under the impression that
there would be no meeting, no doubt
kept many away that would have at
tended
President Eggleston explained the
purpose Of the meeting after which
he presented Brother John Cahalane
of Molders Union No. 283 Brother
Cahalane gave a lengthy history of
the crime for which Mooney was con-
victed and the trial held, which was
listened 10 with much interest by al
those present.
Resolutions were then read and
adopted as follows:
Resolutions
WHEREAS, Thos j. Mooney, under
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

sentence of death for alleged partici-
patton in the bomb explosion on July
22nd, 1916, in San Francisco, has been
denied a new trial by the courts of
California, after new evidence has
come to light showing that Mooney
and Billings We're convicted on per-
jured and framed-up evidence, and
WHEREAS, The Federal Investigat-
ing Commission reported in part as
follows: But the feeling of dis
quietude aroused by the case must be
Needed for if unchecked it impairs the
faith that our democracy protects the
lowliest and even the unworthy against
false accusations. War is fought with
moral as we'll as material resources.
We are in this war to vindicate the
moral claims of unstained process of
law, however slow at times such pro-
cess may be. These claims must be
tempered by the fire of our own devo-
tion to them at home" And since this
report President Wilson has asked the
Governor of California to see that the
recommendation of the Commission, to
grant Mooney and Billings a new trial
be complied with, and
WHEREAS, We wish to see the de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02
PRESIDENT HAYES OF MINE WORKERS
DISPUTES PROHIBITIONISTS'
CLAIMS

Much has been made the
Wartime Prohibition necessary is to be produced
sufficient quantity. We mine o. his
the country S not to be deprived of scoaI's
gentlemen The being is
whose habits need to be controlled otherwise he
rather than a o his country
This bzen misrepresentation the
by their National in % he
the Brewery Wokmen, whic quoe
Hazeto. Pa July 49,
General
and Soft Workers
sir& Brothers
i Maer i no. responsible
Miners despite depletion . heir forces
result of the War have greatly increased production
adequate transportation facilities Itocurst t
that prohibition advocates taking advantage of
mGe present emergency and | need not say that the
Hons that the use beer responsible for shortage
(sgned FRANK
President Hayes Of
country many vigorous
protests against Wartim Prohibit
These hardwong delving n o
and day hourly al
facewilingy doing their bit 0 the hlt-en spitedly
unVarranted and unfair and all statements that their
alcoholic beverages ess
patriotic than they
they failed
beer through the O Wartime Prohibition
show no disposition apply their themselves
tanning a discreet silence o and
o
Prohibition in
them n a raitacke or n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

Continued on Fourth Column)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

WHEREAS, Thos. j. Mooney, under
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-02

wax ARFAn1l59 IA q Z
aeavKn ~ TMx
UNITED eTATRa
GOVERNMENT
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
DE VfNZARE.

proprietate, constatatoare din
Stor, Restaurant, Hotel 81 Saloon
in conectie & Pool Room, toate
sunt sub un coperis 81 apartin
proprietarului George Forsea
din Newark, Ohio. De prezent
toate aceste afaceri (busines)
functioneaza 81 afacerile merg
foarte bine. Stunt situate in fata
fabricei THE American Bottle
Coz. Pozitia cea mai buna, (first
change). Sc vinde din callza ma
tarei in statul Florida.
Proprietarul deja in Florida
pentru cautarea sanatatei. Dori-
tori pot veni in persoana sau
scrieti la adresa:
Mary G. Forsea, 1873 lie Roy Str.
Newark, Ohio.
ma I q = e An
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Ulpia Traiana" din F.
rie, Pa, convoaca pc fie care fra
te membru sa ia parte la sedin-
ia extra ordinara pc ziua de II
Martie 1918, la orele 2 p. m., in
halaS Societatii din 1888 Penna
Avenue.
LA ordinea zilei va fl alegerea
unui menager al halei pc un in
terval de- un an, 81 tot odata Sc
va alege 81 comisia- halei pc un
interval de 6 luni.
Deci fie care membru este ru-
gat a lua parte ca sd fie pc de-
plin satisfacut GU alegerea. Afa-
ra de ziar nu sc va invita- nine
nea ,separat, find ca toti fratii
membrii au ziarul de unde pot
sc ia aceasta la cunostinta.~
In Rslmele Societatii ,,Ulpia
Traiana' din Erie, Pa:
Victor v. Stanislav, pres.
Nick ADAM, secretar cor.
(No. $3.50.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

Societatea romina de ajutOr 81
cultura ,,Mircea VOda" din Bea-
yer Falls, Pa, av1nd petrecere
in ziua de 23 Februarie a. c., ca
re spre multumirea tuturor par
ticipantilor a parcurs in cea mai
mare ordine, avind un rezultat
multumitor, att din punct de We
dere moral, cit 81 material. A.
sadara pc aceasta Gale aducem
cele mai sincere multumite tutu-
ror acelora care an luat parte
la aceasta> petrecere 81 in spe-
cial acelora care au bine volt a
supra solvi 81 carl sunt urmato-
Ri frati:
George Hofnar 81; Eta Malin
50; lie Miclau So; George Ar
pas 81; Ilie Moldovan 81; Petru
Darau 81; Vasile Druga 81; loan
Darau ST.; Dumitru Feldearian
81; Lazar Luca 81; loan Laslian
81 loan Marar, sen. So; Dumitru
Dafin 81; Toader Capsa 81; Ia
harie Suciu 81; loan Morar, jun.
81; Aunel Morar 81; Vasile Hal
due soc; George Blaur 81; lGeor,
ge Pascu $3.50; Dumitru Alaia-
nasu 81; loan Bungetea ST.; Ge-
orge Fulia ST.; loan Voina 81 /;
Leonte Dorobantu 81; Vasile
Balia ST; Mattel Popp 81; Geor-
ge Dragusu ST.; -Pavel Pintca 50
Mihaila Ferezan ST..
nitrate in total ........ $1O970
Este in total ..... ....... $7S.40
Vent curat $31.30
In numele Societatii Mircea
Voda" din Beaver Falls, Pa.
multumim inca odata acelor frat
Rona1ni care ne-au dat sprijinul
d-lor ibine voitor.
Maftsiu Popa, presedinte
loan Bungstea, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
S j. G AaU T A

unul sau mai multi tovarasi care
voesc investi ceva bani in 2
patenturi de mare valoare, spre
a sd fabrica 81 vinde in cantita-
tate mai mare. Pentru dOritOrii
din Detroit, Mich, care ma GU
nose in persoana Sc va face 0
deosebire.
Doritorii de a afla informatiuni
sd Sc adreseze la:
Alex. Miclea, 986 Jos Campau
Ave., Detroit, Mich.
[NO. 53-63l.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

ca la scris loan Ciapa carte 81
nu stu "a primit-o sau. nu, dara
va rugam frate 'Bncur daca att
.putea sNati face bine sd ne aju-
tati cn vre-o dol bani, caci moi de
trei ami de zile de cind suntem
straini e,~ducem cam greu, mai
mutt nu va putem scrie. Va ru-
gam ,sa ne raspundeti. Ado 81
va poftim tot binele.
Dumitru Mitrea 81 loan Ciapa,
8 Reparto Baraca No. 43, Witto-
ria, Stella, Italia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
. 1MFCXX' "a
|URUBllcITA1EMk
(sSzEER(3sM
DE VfNZARE.

Tn automobil din 1914 Cad
haic. in cele mai bune conditi-
uni Gu $4,000, 81 zece actiuni de
la Templar Motor Co. cu Sl1 bu-
cata, care astazi costa $500 bu-
cata.
Stunt inrolat in armata, pen
trH aceia lie Wind.
Gel interesati sa sc adreseze la
redactia ziaruhli ,,America.
$3.50.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
SCHIMBARE DE ADRESA.

Aducem la cunostinta onorate-
lor Societati, ca Societatea ,,Bi-
ruinta" din Warren, Ohio pc vii
tor are adresa urmatoare
p. o. B. 2, Warren, Ohio,
Deci toate scrisorile va rugam
lie adresa la aceasta adresa.
Prezidul.
(No. 51-53).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
CAUTAM LUCRATORI LA SEE.
GLE.

Oameni, buni lucratori, pot ga
81 de lucru la steele de zahar in
Michigan. Platim de la $1,000 pi-
ma la $2400 pc un acru. Casa 81
calatOrie pc drumul de fer gra-
It's. AceSta este eel mai potrivit
timp ca sd vii la farma. 1ntilniti
reprezentantnl nostru Dumineca
10 Martie la locurile urmatoare
Peter Lilaff, 456 Farnsworth A.
venue, la orele 9 dimineata.
John Fcrency's Office, 1884 Je-
fferson Ave., la orele 2 dupa a.
nffazi,
Peter Bolya's Barber Shop
722 Franklin Street, la orele ,
dupa amiazi.
MICHIGAN SUGAR COMPANY
SAGINAW, MICH. i
(No 4S-52).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

,on Babos $21, ajntor Iosif Ora
s5: loan Diac Sc.
La Ddrapelul American stepar
'ratcle Alexandra Cimpean cu
alma de $10..
Della supra solviri a intrat in
sotal sk526.O5.
La banchet 81 la petrccerea de
,eara 81 alte venite a dat suma
lie 81, ,493.4O.
Total nitrate $2O19,45
Total este S777.55
VENT, curat ......... $1,241. 90
Care spma s'a depus in libc-
lul de banca pentru restql CO mai
,ste de lucrat la hala.
Deci multumim inca odata
Domnului Silivestru Pora 81 ma
mel d-sale pentru spriiinl1l atit
lie frumos pc care la dat
ga nasi al halei noastre. Multu-
MIN tinerilor Caluseri al Societa-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
G K U T < M

lucratori la steele (napi) de "a
har. Plata este $24.0O de acru,
% Incl latimea intre rinduri. Gel
din Detroit, Mich. sunt rugati sa
vina in II Martie la adresa de
mai jos, lar cei aflatori in alte
orase sa trimita 'dupa informant
uni la:
Iovita Mladin 721 Franklin Str,
Detroit, Mich.
mo. 5254).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
DE V1NZARE.

2 Floruri de cuglarie complect
Gu cele trebuincioase. Pretul 275
dolari. Doritorii sa sc adrese-
re la:
I. Dobria Serbian, Carnahan Ave.
1908 N. E., Canton, Ohio. ~-
(No. 51-56).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
DARE DE sEAlEks 81. MULTu-
MITA PgDx.ICA.

Sooietatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Plugarul Romin* din
Youngstown, Ohio, pc aceasta ca
lea aduce cele mai caMuroas
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

Un bort GU s paturi 81 un Nstof
GU gaz, 81 tot ce Sc afla in casa.
Doritorii sd Sc adreseze la:
1923 West 18th Street, Erie, Pa.
(No. 51-54).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
inca fapta demna de toata Ia
uda.

Pc cind unii cauta sd Sc sus-
traga de la seryiciul militar, 81
altii nu contribuesc Gu nimica
nentru alinarea durerilor fratilor
nostri de acasa, desi sunt liberi
81 cistiga bani frumosi in fabrici,
tInarul Romin, Nick Oltean, sol
dat in armata Americana, in la
garul Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, ne tri-
mite zece dolari pentru Crucea
Rosie Rom1na.
Asa sunt Rominii cei buni 81
GU sentimente rom7nesti. Sc in
roleaza Gu drag sub gloriosul dra-
pei al acestei tari Sc mearga Sc
lupte -pentru triumful democra-
'tiei 81 al idealului nostru natio-
nal, 81 pc linga aceasta inima lor
Sc 1nduioseaza 81 de suferintele
fratilor lor, de ranile lor carl
singereaza, Sc de-acolo, din lagar.
lie trimit ajutoare dupa putinta
dar GU toata dragostea inimei
lor.
Primeasca 81 fratele Nick or
team cele mai vii multumiri pen
tru generoasa orfranda facuta in
er'un scop att de nobil 81 Stint.
Ambele sumo s'au inaintat as
taxi d-lui Pantheon China, ca
sierul A. N. r. Americana in Me-
wark, Ohio, unde este a Sc tri-
mite orr ce suma pentru Crucea
Rosie Romina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

D-nul loan Muntean din Lis
bon Ohio ne trimite un mandat
postal de $4,000 pcntru Crucea
Rosie Romina.
C1tiva tineri inimosi, din A.
poldul mic, comitatul Sibiiului,
d-nii loan Muntean, Noise Mum
team, loan Suciu, Noise Nicoara
81 Vasile Oprean, au umblat cu
turca pentru Crucea Rosie Anne
ricana 81 RomIna 81 ar, colectat
$4,000, din care $40 au dat la
Crucea Rosie Americana 81 500
nj i-au TRIMS noua pentru Cru
cea Rosie Romfna.
In numele acelor carl Sc vor
;mpartasi din darul acesta, null
tumim vrednicilQr Romini carl 81
cu acest prilej s'au gindit la fra
iii lor carl singereaza acasa 81
n 'au crutat osteneala Sc umble
pc la cassle Rominilor, precum
81 generosilor donatori.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

ADRSEA COMITETULUI
NATIONAL AL FEMEILOR
ROMfNE ESTE LA 261 w.
7th STR, NEW YORK, N. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11
sCRISORI DE LA PRIZONERI.

(No. 53-56).
SCRISORI DE LA PRIZONERI.
Italia 20 Tanuarie 1918.
Onorata Redactiune!
Subsemnatul va rog- foarte
multi sa binevoiti a anunta in
pretuitul d-tra ziar America"
urmatoarcle:
Eu Nicolac Sacarea doresc s.
rog att pc consatenii mel, cit 81
pc al meu multi derit frate din
comuna Talmacel, comitatul 81
biinlui aflatori in America ami
scrie la adresa de mai jos, 81 tot
odata ii rog ami trimite 81 adre-
sa dinsilor. Astept Gil ncrabdare
raspunsul d -lor.
Eu de prezent ma aflu la acea-
sta adresa:
Soldat Nicolae Sacarea, Prigio-
neri di guerra, Castel Rocherro,
Alexandria, Italia.
Italia Is Ianuarie 1918.
Onorata Redactiune!
Va rugam sd bine voiti da
loc in pretiosul ziar America"
urmatoarelor:
Aflindu-ne mai multi Romini
ca prizoneri in Italia. am dori
afla adresele urmatorilor: Eu A.
dam Gabrean~din.~ ORA agus,~comi,.
tatul Fagaras sau adresa lui loan
G. Stoia 81 a lui Mihaiu Tatariu
din Dragus.
Blu loan Encea din Slimnic, CO.
mitatul Sibiiu doresc a afla a.
dresa varului meu loan Bortan,
care este tot din Slimnic.
ii rugam sa ne scrie pc adresa
urmatoare:
Prigioniero di-guerra loan Encea,
soldato, Urbania, Prov. Pessaro.
Italia.
Italia Is Ianuarie 1918.
Onorata Redactie!
Aflindu-ma 81 ell prizoner 81
as dori sd aflu adresa nasului
meu loan Ganea aflator in Cleve-
land, Ohio, va rog a da in pre-
tiosul .d-tra ziar loc acestor rim
dYri. Eu sunt din Berivoiu mare
81 numele meu este Petru Ursea.
ii rog pc toti cunoscutii 81 indie
osebi pc nasul meu daca va ceti
aceste sire ale mele sa-mi scrie
imed1at.
Petru Ursea, Prigionero di guer.
"a, soldato, Urbania, Prov. Pc
saro, Italia.
Italia 21 Ianuarie 1918.
Stimate DIE Redactor!
Nestiind adresele rudeniilor
mele care Sc afla in Statele Uni.
te, va rog a da loc acestor putine
r1nduri ale mele.
Si anume caut adresele unma-
torilor: Moisil Gligore 81 Olari
Gligore,- ambii din comuna III
Rodna, comitatul Bistrita Nasa-
nd, ii rog sa-mi scrie pc adresa
nrmatoare:
Moisil Sever, Disttacramento
Prig. di guerra, Lanzo Torinese
Italia.
Italia 80 Decemvrie 1917
Mutt doriti ,prieteni 81 frat
consateni, aflindu-va pc dol Ra
sinareni scrisi intro carte dir
America, am avut placerea Va
scrie 81 moi dol Rasinareni, care
acuma ,dupa mutt timp de elmo
nu am mai stiut unii de alti. A
cum va facem cunoscut cum CT
moi ne .aflam aici in Italia prise
neri moi Gu numele Dumitru Mi
trea 81 Gu ficiorul lui loan Ciap'
de la Piua, moi suntem prinsi dil
10 Octomvrie 1916. Mai departs
veti ALA 81 despre> moi Rasinare
nil cum ed moi am primit cart
mereu pima acum bine de curint
dar acum nh stinn ce mai este
.Te rog Bucur daca stii de Nicola
Nit-ca undsri sasi faei cnnoscn