davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
HELP MAKE SURE
BY a. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle Of Personality Psychology ana
Parenthood," Etc.
Copyright, i9is, by the Associated Tress)
BY a. BI

You know I'm not a very good
shot at "a It's KIND OF hard Tor
me to keep up with the rest OF the
crowd. There are plenty of better
soldiers than ! am.
so that II do stay out really
never will be- missed. You viii agree
with me. / am sure, ana excuse me-
from fighting
You can't Imagine a soldier talking
that way to hts captain. can YOU
Yet IL would be no more foolish than
for YOU to argue that because you
can only help "a little I'M the bond
campaign YOU need rot help at al.
This bond campaign b. q battle. n
war-winninE effort, a. truly ~ " any
battle of our soldiers IN the war-torn
land of France.
And. from the richest millionaire TO
the most obscure wage earner, we are
Ina duty bound to take part In II to
the utmost of our power.
We may he poor Shots financially.
We may find II KIND of hare to keep
up with the rest of tho crowd"
Hut what We can do to help mako
the bond campaign a glorious triumph
that we must do for u couutrys
sake.
lf. then. you have not vet helped
once. Tomorrow, when YOU draw
your weeks pay. sign q Liberty Loan
application blank uud settle for tho
first iustnlment Don't delay q day
longer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

vain Erddy Fox sat ON the bank
OF the smiling pool waiting fur
Jerry Muskrat to reappear. Al
ter awhile % became clear to !teddN
that Jerry diln't intend To return. Hc
got up ana sfretched. Then ne yawn
ed. Tic looked down bon the smiling
pool and hi- face was anything hut
pleasant lU fact there was an ugly
look on Eoldy's face.
"Now what did he have to think
Of that mud for" Erowlcd Reduy To-
himself Everything was going lin"
until ne thought Of that mud. He
was 80 interested IN the plans for
that house tor me that In u few min
utes more would have had him our
Of there ~ chow me what tnedo and
how 90 Do It Then he remembered
h q he had 20 have mud 20 build a
house properly and that ended his
interest. believe ne was as dis
appointed lt having 20 give up he
iden Of that house as ! am at not
having him fer my uinner. ! must
think this uyer. ! certainly must
The nest night Reddy was back
at the SMILING Pool, Just as hand
some as cy,I Just az pleasant as ever,
md, Il Jerr Muskrat had only known
u, Just as urtfty as ever. He waited
some time for Jerry tu show himsci.
You see. having remembered that M
housc could be built without mud and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. ny Carolyn Beecher).

towurd Blake. ana what q intend
10 dof You can't so through life re-
iuHiug 20 speak 10 or OF him." her
uuut asked.
Elizabeth did NOS answer She rose
too bright a light upon her face, h
nnd relaxed a little that night IN her
talk with her aunt. not hat she had
spoken of Blukc, hut they had dis
Cusscd Gypsy. and certain plans t.liZ-
nhcth bad made Tor their next sum
mCr ShD was moro conscious of her
WCurincss than site had been since
her recovery from the illness she
had after Blake lcft, Then the ten-
sion under which she put herself
whenever Blake was mentioned was
telling upon her. she Shrank from
hearing his name. as from q blow.
Won't you talk 10 me. dearF "
would make II easier FOR YOU. /
know Nou are unhappy, suffering
uu not unhappy. am not sur
fcriug. shall bo quito gay now
that { am we'll ! have accepted seq %
cunl week ond invitations, and shall
do some entertaining myself Eliza
brth replied. Ignoring ~ usual thr
reference TO lihko
ann glad YOU have decided 20 DO
80. deur. n viii a. ioast keep You
urcuracd.' her aunt said Then she
sighed that her little advance had
been ropulscd.
Tho, passed ON to "a discussion Of
some mutual acquaintance. Mrs.
Traymorc tired 10 Doe interested, but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
CHAPTER LIN.

CHAPTER LIN.
Thrru was one change IN Elizabeth
I|ycrson which no one knew of, unless
~ Wcro Jane, and She had not spoken
al A. The daily paper was nov read
aa faithfully ar hcfor IL mad been
ignored. Not Il line escaped Eliza
b,th'g oycs. once her uuclr's name
had been mentioned as one of Amer
i,as wealthy men whc was giving
himself AMI hia wealth 20 his cuun-
tts There YVES also mentioned the
mann, ui Lieutenant lyctson. who had
married Mr. Traymore's uiocr. anil
who v.s winning praise from hes SUI
pciiuis and ln Iu, for further hon
ors.
6ysI and oy.r sbe road IN, short
u-aftsfapb Tp,p n ms ,r nor M
.r5 I'd a., r.,,,s, r.yt..t.rt hopgbr
COM, oil ,,or. r1r.r nuhltsbod thnt
da.. Each mention of an, Same news
sl, rount III, r,rr1Iry rnru,d ,v,n
though worded ,NnctA nko Inc othcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

that there was no mud To he had
where I,eddy would want tu build a
house. Jerry had given up an th-ught
~ that house and concluded that
toody had done the same So he
wasn't looking for freddy To return
this night
A soon as he saw Jerry swimming
Rcddy called Ia him. Hello. Jerry
Muskrat," he cried. rive good news
Tor you. I'VE thought % q way 20
set the nui FOR that new house 10
we won't have 10 give NJ our plans
after al
In an instant Jerry was an interest.
Hc headed straight towards the bank
where freddy was sitting How are
We 90 get that mud he squeaked.
"f've thought and though and thought
until my heau aclied. but the only
way could think Of Is to carry II
from here. and that we can't do"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
HEcampaign to sell the bonds OF
The Enurth IlhnrtN loan ls now

HEcampaign to sell h bonds oi
The Fourth Liberty Loan ~ now
well under way. You have fol
lowed with interest its progress. as
reported I'm the daily newspapers.
Have YOU yet helped to make sure.
hy buying honds yourself, that II
VIII hc a wonderful success
Don't take IL FOR granted that u
h sure to be a big success without
your help. Don't talipt.uuslv argue:
"My income h - suIlt. the cost
Of living ~ rising ~ f'4. hat 'er-
tainly is visrs, Tor sac to- stay cut
OF this loan.
"f couldn . poas.hly affl,d {" bay
more thaH a iutl ~ tWp o. the
most. so thai II I dun'j uuy any, 1t
really won; maize Any difference
worth mentioning
Perhaps neNt time ! can DO tome
thing. This time ! feel ! may well
be- excused
sincerely trust that this Is not
the way YOU do feel IL 1t h.. ! know
you do not fully appreciate the stf-
ulficancc az the bond campaign ana
your responsibility rs n potential
bond buyer.
Suppose one of our soldiers, now
Fighting 80 valiantiy Isl france,
went to his captain on the eve OF q
greut battle and said;
Captain, ! don't believe III yet into
the battle tomorrow. have been
thinking things over, u have con-
Guided that ! might ~ well stay out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Fashions for Americans

THE ideal ncgligec garment rs one
hat permits all the relaxation
necessary. and yet that is not
SO distinctly a houdoir garment that
u MAY not be- worn by the holsters
at an informal afternoon tea. or as
"a simple home dinner gown. Tho
graceful garment shown in the sketch
is an excellent example OF the noEii.
gee OUTFIT par excellence. II might
De fashioned ~ home with very LITTLE
outlay Of time. p NJ very small
coat. Tho satin undcrship. which
serves as a foundation. rs OF course,
sleeveless. and ~ may he OF the
princess slip type or cut on chemise
lines and gathered in az the waist
line. Printed silk wolfe or chiffon
may be used FOR the tunic. with bead
or silk embroidery finishing the
edges, or II may be OF lace. II Is "a
s%lip-oVer. M may be cut by a kl.
mono pattern. and the lower edge
slashcd into long pointed scallops. as
Shown. \ cord or a row g sir.
die holds the garment In at the whis'
line.
The recent recommendation hy tho
government that war time consorva.
ton be served his year by the cltmi
nation ct useless Christmas gifts, eN-
cept To children. and that the christ
mas spirit bc kept alive by the
exchange OF useful gifts gcnecally,
should spur omo INTO preparing
GIFTS early. va that the mails viii not
be cluttcrcd az the last moment
Dainty items Of apparel that az"
s-cmi-iuAurios constitute ideal gifts.
and blousos ncRligec garments. dress
| accessories. etc, merit "a place IN the
list. The remnant counters are filled
with odds ard ends Of material That
MAY bo purchased choaply now. and
II would not he difficult to match ut
"a sheer and q heavy fabric for e gar
moni such uH the n shown M the
sketch. A. astonishing amount OF
money may be saved II the prepnrn-
ton OF Christmas gifts is begun early.
and. ~ every ~ knows, this year oi
an other that have been lived so far
should see gifts mailed early, no mat
ter how short the distance they are "a
travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
CHAPTER 100.

CHAPTER 100.
xVI ELL. old II Company s,epped
Nv right out and covered itself
w with glory last night. And
what's more. We set new styles fOT
the rest ~ these birds over here.
We give a real, honest to goodness.
old fashioned American party. and
we knocked EN- righi OFF the Christ
mas tree with il. / guess they'll be
talking about 1t long after this war is
Uuighcd aud forgotten.
Ia the first place there's q lot Of
awful fine young women over here
who are working as army and RED
cross nurses and T. NJ G. \. host
esscs and salvation Army girls, and
they an treat us soldiers like We was
crown princes or something Ike
that. For a long time We been wish
ing that we could pay back a little
an the nice things they done FOR us,
80 the other day some OF our fellows
went To cur captain and said we'd
IKE 30 get zap a little party ana IN
Vltc AN the Americna girls around
here Course he aaid that would be
fine and that hc'd help any way he
could.
We'll The rest was easy. There was
an awful nice elderly y. NJ. g. \.
woman that said she'd ~chapcrun. and
then we invited an the nurses In the
hospital near here. and the Saliva
.iun Army girls. Gf course all uf
them couldn't get off. but a bunch
said they'd come. So we borrowed
the Town Hall hat they cali the
Hotel de- VILE. but really amt "A ho-
tel az tll. and then We got permission
% have our reriu-ental band come
over. ana then We suycd up and got
our cooks 10 fix up "a fin" lunch and
a fruit punch, "a then We decorated
the Town Hail and along about s
O'Clock when the girls began to ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

al the mud We need from the pile
ot earth I have thrown out in dlgring
nay underground house. Wasn't u
clever Of me To- think Of that" Now
W won't have Ia give az the house
after all ami YOU viii heip me build
IL just AS We planned Well make
it the most wonderful house that
ever was"
For q minute or i've Jerry MUSK
rat frightened up Then he re-
membered hat what Reddy probably
had thrown out was moatly sand. and
sand does not make real mud.
"Nou'li have 20 think again Iteddy
FoN.' said hc. and told him why. So
once more freddy went away disap-
pointed.
NcNf story: Jerry Has Other
Things Ia Think AbOul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Reddy grinned. Listen" said he
what N mud"
"Why-why-why 7 suppose IL is
earth and water" stautmered Jerry.
"ENaCtly.' replied Reddy Ger
tainly. OF course. 70 be sure. Now
don't you see how we can get all
the mud we need 90
Jerry scratched one ear Then he
scratched the other car After his
he scratched the top of his hcad
"No-o-o." he replied slowly Noon,
! can't say that ! do
Wen wait until II rains cried
Reody tfiumphantly Wen wait
until II rains and then we viii get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

ing and forgetting an about war and
people getting killed and everything
like that.
And when IL was an over the whole
company formed "a guard az honor
ANA toOk all the girls back To- where
they livst and then we sang Good
Night. Ladies'. just exactly like we
used 60 do back home.
No matter whut may happen we
amt going 20 forget that party-and
ili bet thos. Eirls who have been
working SO hard 10 make other people
hupps won't ever forget IL eit,ibr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
YoCR \ GARDEN.

lf vou are fortunate enough to
end the season with a good supply Of
%squashes and pumpkins, he careful
and when YOU find a squash or pump
kin that has begun to decay. cuh or
dry VIVA. Is left
Ia store them SO hat they will keep
through thc winter. Both vegetables
are especially valuable Tor food az
this time. Don't put them In the cold
cellar They demand different treat
mcnt from the other vegetables. II
sou can build "a Few shelves Tor them
near the furnace, n a location Will
he ideal, bthcrwiac an upstairs
closet close 10 the chimney may sut-
lice. la anN went try to keep them
at a temperature between 90 and 90
degrees. Don't break Off the stems,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
rOiNTEn plI,As.n,pus

People who accomplish most make
the least noise.
Those who don't pas their none
often take their choice.
\ man isn't necessarily thin he.
cause YOU can see through him.
II serve a man right. II he marries
a woman because She hVs mores sens"
than he has. II she never allows him
to forget a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
PRIVATE DANNY
I'M FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

rive, everything certainly did look gay
and f~.stive.
We'll the Officers was all there and
sven the colonel come. and pretty
soon some ~ the boys started dane
ing, aud then everybody had the
time of their lifc. Why II was just
like slipping back home for an even
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Tho egg that can't be beat isn't as
good as II might be.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

was all the time thinking Of the fu-
tility of her attempt to get Elizabeth
TO talk of Blake.
She would havc seen glimpscs OF
the bid "Bptt'' n she could have
sensed the morbid, exaggerated soli
pity thai possessed her niece. Eliza
beth had always given way to her in
tense emotionalism, u the effort she
mad exercised In restraining IL had
resulted IN a disposition 20 dlstort. 10
magnify. to morbidly dwell upon
every slightest happening. But often
when alone Elizabeth was the old
emotional child she always had been.
She would cry ana wiring her hands.
walking the floor for hours. whisper
ing words OF self pity and OF despair
because Blake had left her when she
loved him 80, But not since her NJ
ness had d given way before her
OFTEN AZ night when h could not
sleep she would stand by the indow
the one that faced the bay. she
would strain her eyes, as " by look
ing she might see that form she SO
loved. which was 80 far from her In
body as wen as In spirit Her throul
often achod with the sense of neg
loCt. Her little hand would creep up
and hold II tightly, ~ that she would
be able 10 stifle the scream that
would wakon the servants and GYPSY.
Then she would drag herself to bed.
only perhaps TO lie staring AZ he
ceiling until the gray dawn stole len
at the windows.
lac Elizabeth only some interest
In life she would be mucn better off,
her aunt Thought. as she watched her
go about so listlessly day after day.
so was pleased that she had express
ed her intention 10 resume her social
duties.
"Oh. " she would only get interest.
I'd IN the war" Mrs. Traymorc said Ca
herself 1t would bring her closer
to Blake than anything else
So, without being too obvious, she
managed to always have her knitting,
. pamphlet on Red Cross Work, homo
defense on something of the sorl
where Elizabeth could see 1t whor
I she came 10 her.
MI .-na. Nhas AuUaHV H.. IauN fUuHf "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

II "a nan is prciudiced and knows
IL. then there is still hope for him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Men talk shop aud women talk
shopping,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Next story: Jerry Has Othc
Things Ia Think AbouI.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
UsMRcENJE.

Trenton, N. Y. = V cetrtek so
usmrtili V tukajsnji jetnisnici ma
elektricnem stolu 4S-letnega TIA
LLAMA Giovanni Iracca IL Philadel-
phije, XII je/umoril leta 1916,
trojico tovarisev A. [. Riderja IL
Hamontona.
Rider Sc je nahajal svojim
bratom in John Rigersom ma po-
tn ma svoje farme, kjer je name
raval izplacati delavcem njih mez-
do. Ma nekem mestu so skoeili o,
menjeni Italian in njegovi drugi
pred avtomobil. ubili A. [. Rider.
ia in tezko ranili njegovo sorod-
kinjo, XII je bila tudi z MIN ma av.
tomobilu.
Usmrcenje je bilo veckrat od
godeno, ker so zagovorniki trdili
da ie storilec umoboln. Morilec j
sci popolnoma mirno v smrt. Svo
jo zlato uro je postal svoji zeni '
Italijo, kjer zivi S svojimi stirim
otroci.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
VOJNE VESTI.
AMERISKE CETE NAPADLE
NEMCE.

q ameriSko armada v Franciji.
" soboto so napadle ameriSke
Gete V zvezi S francOskimi cetami
nemSke pozicije V okraju Chemin
deS Danes.
Vjeta sta bila diva nemska cast
nika, dvajset moz in zaplenjena je
bila ena strojna puSka. Napadal-
nj oddelek Sc je vrnil brez last
nih izgub.
Francoski in ameriski vojaEd so
Sc v svojem prodiranju posluze-
vail kot SkrivaliSc jam, ki so jih
razrile granate. Nato so magic pre-
koraeili nemSki jarek prve vrste,
nakar so dosegli nemSke podzem-
ske postojanke, kjer so Well nem-
ske vojake.
V. toulSkem okraju ma ameriSki
'front.' Sc je vrSilo V nedeljo topni-
sko bojevanje, vendar ne tako sill
no. kakor V petek.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
PLINARNA IZKORISCA
LJUDSTVO.

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. = Mil.
zupan Hoan Sc je obrnil pri-
tozbo ma Wisconsin Rail komisijo
da izkoriScajo lastniki tukajsnje
plinarne cello mesto. = Dobicek
druzbe je znasal preteceno leto po
uradnih podatkih druzbe samo
$1,413, ,402, to je osemsto, tisoc do
larjev vec, kakor je dovoljeno po
postavi.
TIE stevilke >pomenijo, da plaza
-vsaka posamezna druzina tega
.mesta po diva dolarja ma leto pre-
vec V blagajno druzbe.
Zupan Hoan vprasuje nadalje v
svoiem pismu omenjeno komisijo,
zakaj Sc Sc nj do sedaj zaslisalo
lastnikov plinaren v navzocnostl
uradnikov v tel zadevi
akoravno je mestni svet to zahte-
val ze ponovno. On zahteva v svo.
:iem pismu energicno, ola Sc takoj
store potrebni koraki, da Sc sni.
dejo pri zaslisanju zastopniki me.
sta in plinarne.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
a. vAGoNov zIvEzA
ZGORELO.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. = AZ zelezni,
skin vozov, nalozenih 2 zivezem
XII je bill vreden preko $25O,OOO je
zgorelo petek ponoci, ko je to.
vorni vlak Central zeleznice prisel
izven kontrole ma Wilkesbarre
hribu.
Nato, ko je drvel preko stiri mi
lie dalee bliskovito naglico, Sc
ie v bliizni Ashley zaletel v dvo-
je lokomotiv.
En- strojevodja je bill ubit, sest
drugih zelezniskih vsluzbencev pa
tezko ranjenih.
Tovorni vlak je sestojal AZ vo-
zov, XII so'ibili nalozeni z mesom In
drugimi twill. Pc trcenju so Sc
-vagoni zapaliliain bill so tovo-
rom vred uniceni.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
PoZABLJIvI MOI.

Charles Crane, vrtnar Free
port, ILL.,, je dial svoje perilo V
kitajsko pralnico. Pozneje Sc je
spomnil, da je incl v srajci ze-
pu $50 dolarjev v papirnatem de-
narju. Dobil je perilo IL pralnice,
toda denarja nj bilo vec. Kitajca
so zaprli pod obtozbo, da je ukra-
del dotieno vsoto IL perila, kar
pa je on zanikal in zahteval, da
Sc preisce njegovo stanovanje, O.
ziroma pralnico, kar Sc je tudi
zgodilo. Po dolgem iskanju so
nasli ostanke denarja v stroju "a
pratt. Yes denar je bill raztrgan
in raAmocen; vendar pa Sc je po-
srecilo sestaviti posamezne dele v
toliko, da jih je sprejela draw
ma banka do sto dolarjev, kateri
pa so ze bill prevec uniceni.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
oDERUH1 v JEco.

Senator Vardaman je zahteval
V postavodaji, da Sc poslje " jeco
vse oderuhe, kateri svojim zlo-
einskim pocetjem izpodkopavajo
domoljublje ameriskega ljudstva.
Senator je vprasal, kako Sc mora
zahtevati cd delavcev, da bodo
patrioticni, ko vidijo, da je posa-
meznim osebam dovoljeno, da obi
rajo ljudstvo in drzavo, nadalje
je zahteval, da Sc zapre vse indu-
STRIFE, katere MISC neobhodno po-
trebne, da bo mogoee izdelovati v
dovoljni mnozini vojne potrebsci-
ne. Med drugim je senator dejal:
"Mi ne zamoremo zahtevati cd de-
lavcev, da hi stanovali V koeah in
razvalinah. Gledati moramo, da Sc
Jim ne vzame vsake udobnosti. =
Do sedaj jih vidimo, kako wise ma
!jermenih poulicnih zeleznic cele
ure, ko so ma potu ma delo in IL
della. Delavci imajo vedno tezje Il
vljenje, med tenn ko posamezne o.
sebe izkoriscajo izvanreden polo
zaj, da 81 nakupicijo bogastyo.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
PRoDIRANJE NEMCEV V
RUSIJ0.

Lndon, Anglia, 25. febr. = u
radno poroGilo nemSkega glavne-
ga stana Sc glasi: Trdnjave mesta
Reval in mesto samo so zavzell
Nemci DO bitki danes zjutraj ob
polenajstih.
"V nash rokah je tudi Pskov,
XII lei JUNO jezera Pelpus IN lou
mill jugozapdno Petrograda.
Zakasnela brzojavka IL BerOi-
ma poroea, da so zavzele nemske
sete mesto Verkaus ma Finskem.
verkaus, ki lezi 17S mill seVerOza-
padno Petrograda, je bill zavzet
DO bitki, kateri je bilo vjetlh
preko 1000 Rusov in zaplenJenlh
mnogo puSk.
Poroeilo nieesar ne naznanJa o
usodi ruske mornarice, ki Sc Je
morda vdelezila Obrambe Revala,
kjer je bilo emo glaVnlh ruSkln
mornaricnih oporise.
Pskov je emo najvaznejsih zelez-
niskih kriziSG ter ina direktno
zvezo S PetrogradOm.
Nemci so Sc zdruzili Uhajmci.
"Armadna skupina generala
Lissingena: V Rovnu so zaJele ma
Sc eete yes Stab ruSke specialize
armade. Naeelnik Staba je pObeg-
nil. ve--
''Na$e prednje eete so dospela
V Zitomir, kjer so Sc pricele zdru-
zevati ukrajinskimi 6etami.
Pernau je pomorska luka 100
mill vzhodno Rige IN Dorpatain
sestdeset mill blizje Petrograda.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
sAMo RADI ENEGA CENTA.

Portland, Ore. = estate Public
Service Commission" je dovolila
pocestni zeleznici V Portland, ola
lie smela zviSati vozninO cd pet ma
|sest centov, kateri cent je incl ze-
10 dalekosezne posledice. SedaJ
kroM okoli peticija, da Sc odpravi
ia komisija; mesto pa je vionlo
.tozbo proti pocestni zeleznici, ola
mora znizati voznjo ma pet CEN
TOW; nadalje 81 mnogi prizadevajo,
da Sc dovoli jitney voznikom vo-
ziti brez hcence in drugi Sc zopet
zavzemajo, da Sc odvzame pocest-
nj zeleznici pravica voznje po me-
stu,
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
DoBER zAsLUzEK.

Socialistiena organizacija drza-
We Kentucky je stavila vladi
predlog, da Sc vzame kapitalis-
tom vsaki teden "a en- dan njih
dobieek, XII ga vlece cd della dru-
9Th. Da dobicek enega dneva nj
tako majhen, nam kaze .izjava
druzbe Nelson, Morris & Co., ki
lastuie velike klavnice v Chica-
gu; ta bi izgubila v enem dnevu
$4,000 dolarjev; toliko znasa nam
rec MEN dnevni dobieek. Druzba
je imela preteeeno leto 100000
dolarjev eistega dobieka.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
LEPI DoBICEK.

Lastniki zelezniSke proge South
ern Pacific so sprawl preteceno
leto cez $34,0OO,O00 cistega dobi-
eka svoje zepe. Kak blagoslov
je vojna "a tie gospode Sc razvidi
IL tega, da je znasal njih cisti do
bicek emo leto preje 13 miljonov
dolarjev mani. Povpreeno Jim
prinasa vojna po IL milijonov do
larjev ma leto posebnega dobicka.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
ENTENTINI ZRAKOPLOVCI so
OBSTRELJEVALI NEMSKA
MESTA.

Amsterdam, Holandsko. = Po-
rocilo v nekem nemSkem casniku,
XII je prispel sem, naznanja, da so
zavezniski letalci obstreljevali v
pondeljek nemsko mesto Wehlan,
kjer so ubili troje oseb in povzror
eli obcutno Skodo. V sredo je bilo
po letalcih bombardirano mesto
Pirmasense ma Bavarskem, kjer je
bilo ranjenih mnogo oseb in po-
vzrocene je bilo tudi mnogo sko-
de ma poslopjih. Isto noe so OBJ
streljevali letalci mesto Mannheim,
kjer je bill ubit en- otrok in ena
zenSka ranjena.
Glas svobode., 1918-02-26
v SPANJU SETAJOCA MA
ULICI.

Brooklyn, N. w sredo zju-
.traj OBJ treh je dobila policija ma
ulici trideset-letno Rozo Sakosky,
XII Sc je setala V nocni obleki po
ulici. Bila je V somnambulnem a
Ii specem stanju ali kakor pravi-
mo, meseena.
Odpravili so jo V bolnico, kamor
je prisel drugi dan tudi MEN moz,
kateremu so sporoeili o stanju ze-