davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-11
Of t EtM &s re- @ les ELS SSrsS i5 ge1EcA

Sulphur Springs in solitary state eX-
cept for nurses and governesses and
things like that, with perhaps an occa-
sional flying visit from one of the Nc
Adoo boys or Nine. de Mohrenschildt.
Miss Sallle, who was with her at first,
went off camping up in the Adiron-
dacks with the Carusis and their
daughter Helen about a month ago.
So little Ellen Wilson McAdoo, aged
a trifie more than 3 years, has been
queening it over the entire MCAdoo
menage at White Sulphur. and TO a
certain extent over the official colony
there. since she is the most important
official baby at the resort. Her big
sister Mona, who is supposed to be
holding down the McAdoo town house
up on Sixteenth street, has really made
1t merely point of departure for Il
series of short visits and week ends.
She and her young husband, formerly
connected with the Russian Embassy,
are popular pair and pretty con-
stantly on the go. just lately they
have been up at Narragansett Pier
visiting the Emersons and their
daughter (who is Nine de Mohren-
schildt's sister-in-law). Mrs. Francis
Huger McAdoo.
Mrs. McAdoo when she started out
on that Western trip in search of more
thorough rest and reCuperation for her
husband than II seemed possible to
achieve anywhere near Washington
had the difficult choice between hus
band and baby. 1t would not do to
drag little Ellen Off on a trip of that
sort. She went. as she usually does,
with her husband
The President himself is not more
thoroughly chaperoned than is his
son-in-law. In fact Washington's OFF,
cial wives generally stand by pretty
We'll II duty keeps their husbands in
town. and go with them nearly always
on their trips. Marital absenteeism
does not seem to be well thought OF.
This Twin Lucky Youngster,
1t is notorious that where Mr..
Marshall goes. for instance Mrs.
Marshall also goes. One recalls that
year or two ago when the Vice.
President had run up to New York
or Philadelphia to make speech,
fully expecting to be back that same
night-wherefore Mrs. Marshall did
not goa storm tied up the tracks
completely. The Vice Presidents train
was stalled somewhere in the neigh
borhood OF the Quaker City. and he
was greatly disturbed to find that for
the first time in his married life he
The sun., 1918-08-11

not to have 1t break just at that mo-
ment.
Compare that with other recent
White House wedtings-that. for in
stance, of the namesake of last weeks
bride, Alice Roosevelt, princess Alice"
Oft doesn't seem possible "a dozen
years ago. That was a brilliant soci1i
event, for which three or four thou
sand invitations were issued
Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding came
when the Wilson's were comparatively
new to the White House and to Wash
ington. and were still struggling with
the difficulty of doing their duty by
the official world as the official world
saw It. and of maintaining some of the
desirable privacies of family life as
thSy themselves saw it. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayre tried valiantly to maintain the
fiction that their wedding was their
own affair and that of their personal
friends. and that the public was not
in the least concerned.
They planned a wedding surrounded
by their intimates-even as you and
and rather resented. though courtesy
tried to hide the feeling, the intrusion
of official Washington into the nice
chummy time they had planned. 1t
must be said for them that they rail-
lied gamely and met everybody-the
horde of strangers that their position
necessitated their asking-in a spirit
Of personal hospitality that one rarely
finds in White House functions
Everybody who had the good fortune
to attend that first wedding of the
Wilson regime was made welcome and
everybody had a genuinely good time.
When the McAdOo wedding came
along some six months later those who
were looking on got the impression
that they wouldn't have minded "A big
official wedding. such as the Roosevelt
Longworth affair. Partly ii was a
difference in GispositionI and partly il
was that they had become accllmated.
But at that time the shadow OF death
was lowering over the White House.
The brides mother was even then
mortally stricken and she died a couple
of months later. A big wedding was
The sun., 1918-08-11
CHARITYHORSE SHOW
AT WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, Aug.
1.-The ninth annual Greenbrier county
ao'se show at the private course OF the
IhorHion Lewises at the Meadows was
gwen his year for the benefit OF the
vocal Red Cross auxiliary
Mrs Thornton Lewis showed her IA
Torio mount WHY'S Knight and Lieut..
Laurence Lewis, who is in France, was
remembered when his horse Kenilworth.
a cup winner, was brought out. Among
NE young women OF the colony who rode
We're the Misses Isabel and Betty Stet-
'nu' Mrs. Eugene NJ. Barmhart, Mrs.
,ary T, Grayson, Mrs Herman Ellis,
Miss Ruth Schoellkopf and the Misses
SuSsnne and Carol Smith.
deserving boxes for the horse show
,.'s year were Mrs. Chauncey Marshall.
ar and Mrs Samuel p. Davidge. Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. Leonard Roplogle. Mr. and
MrS Robert Byron Dula, DIR. John Free
."hI II New York. Mrs. Andrew More
'ahi "t Tittsburg Mrs Amory Lawrence
BOSTON. Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby
H""rp, Mr., and Mrs. Robert ". War
MACK and George w. Stevens.
,J"Hn Is. Stanchhed of New York and
MIS- Stanchheld have arrived at the
If"ehhrler. where they will remain
,.''ul1 August. DR.. John Herndon
E'"n"n has come TO be with Mrs. French
ana II" Misses Hilah and Mercer French
George Ash Taylor is here from New
FORK with his mother. Mrs. William Sin
car. Dr. Fielding Lewis Taylor has
e'lne from New York for several weeks.
Mrs. a. Murray Young. Mrs. Oakley
9 Barker and Mrs. James A. Moffatt
The sun., 1918-08-11

have come from New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris W. Kellogg of New
York and Southampton. l.. J.. and the
Misses Helen and Beatrice KELLOGG are
here TO stay through August. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blumenthal are at the
Greenbrier from New York for a several
weeks stay.
Motoring here from Hot Springs. Va,
this week were Lieut.. and Mrs. T. Ro-
land Hartman. Jr., of Arden, and Miss
Harriet McCook of Tuxedo, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. MADDEN OF New York
motored over on Tuesday to spend the
day. William Rhinelander Stewart, who
Is at the Greenbrier, took a party of
friends to Organ Cave and Ronceverte
tinius took several friends by automobile
Springs in Virginia this week
The ladies' horse show cotillon was
given In the ballroom of the Old White
on Friday evening and was led by Miss
Gwendolyn King of New York and
Thomas b. Paine of Atlanta. Ga.
Late arrivals at White Sulphur Springs
from New York are Mr.. and Mrs. jaime $
A. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam X.
Luke and the Misses Grace and Rose
Luke. Mrs Annie Stewart has come to
be with Mr. and Mrs. George Blumen-
thai. Mrs. Aldace Walker Is here from
New York. accompanied by Miss Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward l.. Burrill, Mrs II.
c. Marshall. Frank Presbrey and j. L..
Roberts are also here. Mrs. Mortimer
L. Schiff and Mrs. Hugo Seiigman have
come to pass some time.
The sun., 1918-08-11

York defeated Miss Harris's sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Loon Reid
who are spending the season with her nj
the Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Sindersen
or Tuxedo Park spent four days of the
week at the Windsor
Andrew Bustanohy and John NJ jain
ids Of New York. who recently arrived
at the Windsor, will spend August there
Mr., and Mrs john Robinson Beard,
the Misses Jessie and Beatrice Beard
Mr.. and Mrs. & Howell. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Edgar, q W. Carleton. Miss Garlic
ton Mrs William Penn Carleton, Mr.,
and Mrs. II :. Rowland. Mrs. s. Row
land and Mr-and Mrs, X Bramwell are
among those recently arrived at the
Windsor from New York
Those arrived at Deers Head Inn for
the season include l.. p. Porcher and
family Of New York and Indian River,
Fla. Mr. Porcher is among the best II
the golf players annually sojournlng
here
Those from New York recently arrived
at peer's Head Inn include Mr.. and Mrs
Fred II, Conklin, Miss Lydia Rhodes.
Mrs. e. Greene, Mrs. LOUIS Hamburger,
Mr.. and Mrs, A, r. Lppincstt Mrs w.
III. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs B. ". Will
Jams, Miss Constance Williams, Miss
Jean Williams. Mr. and Mrs r. f..
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. VI H. Lewis Miss
Marie Rihaud, s. l. otis, Charles Yates.
John Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Nicholas. \ Lndewall, A. Lind"wall,
Jr., j, Hainos. Eric lIaestrom, John
Krumme, Mr. and Mrs. h. A. Head,
Miss Eloise Haven, Mr. and Mrs 6
Knighton. Mr.. and Mrs. r o. Stewart
Mrs. W. J. Hutchins.
The sun., 1918-08-11

German frightfulness in the sea lanes
is Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, youngest
but one of the seven daughters Of the
late Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller
She and her husband were among the
first TO volunteer for canteen work on
the other side
She has been at home for a sixty
day furlough which is just about eX-
pring, and has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Hugh Wallace. who fingered
on in town long after her usual time.
until she was perfectly sure of what
her son, Lieut.. Melville W. +. Wallace,
was going to do and then when she
was perfectly sure that he was in
France and there was no longer any
chance of just another little visit with
him before he went she still fingered
because Mrs. Francis was here and
would soon have to go back
Oh. yes, there is no question in Mrs
f'rancis's mind about going back. She
insists that she couldn't possibly stay
away. She only took this little holiday
because she felt that it would mean
better service when she returned. She
F, is enthusiastic about the service that
there.
I'm all the time that I was over"
she said few days ago, II never saw
but one who went to pieces. She sim
ply could not stand the strain and
she had to leave.
For the most part. the women take
everything. the bombs. the noise of
battle, the shrapnel the air raids, the
nights and days without taking off
ones clothes, the long trains Of
wounded, as just part OF the days
work, They take 1t without even
jumping. The attitude seems to be:
There's a bomb. The next one may
fall on my head But II doesn't mat
ter so long as l get all I car done
first
"Often when there Is no tine to
undress one just wraps ones self up
in ones blanket, drops down under a
The sun., 1918-08-11
HIste B, HAssiS & E.mnt

Administration. OF course, the most
important matrimonial event of the
Administration was the President
own marriage to Mrs. Norman Gait.
which cannot be classed as a White
House wedding since it took place at
the brides home.
Then just a few days after the an
nouncement OF that engagement Miss
Belle Hagner. who had been social
secretary for two White House chate-
LANES and had done much while serv-
ing Mrs. Roosevelt in that capacity to
bring order out OF the chaos which had
supervened during Mrs, Mckinley
regime of Invalidism, announced her
own engagement to Norman James OF
Baltimore and married him within a
few weeks.
Then the marriage of Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson and Miss Gertrude
Gordon united the Presidents physi-
clan and chosen companion with his
wifes protegee. "the ward of her af-
fectiops." 1t was very much OF a
White House wedding. even though
the ceremony was performed in New
York. And there was Mrs. Howe Goth
rams marriage-the only daughter of
the Presidents only sister, Mrs. Annie
Wilson Howe, she was--to Frank f.
Compton of Chicago. AS nearly as |
recollect that wedding took place in
New York In July of last year-or was
it two years ago? thine flies so that
one sometimes loses count.) 1t was a
very quiet little wedding, l remember,
with, so far as ] know. no member of
the White House family present.
McAdoos on Way Home.
Curiously enough, neither one Of the
two White House brides of this Ad-
ministration was present at last
Wednesdays ceremony. Nor was Miss
Helen Bones. The latter Is up in
Maine on a visit. The Sayres could
not we'll either leave the children or
bring them along. and the McAdoos.
who have been for some time out
West. were not able to. get back In
time for the wedding
They were making their way east
and were expected at White Sulphur
yesterday or to-day, though they
would hardly get here before next
week First Of all, Of course, they had
to see their beloved little daughter,
from whom they have been separated
for nearly two months. and assure
themselves that all was we'll with her.
Little Miss Ellen has been occupy
ing Secretary McAdoos cottage. his
two cottages in fact, down at White
The sun., 1918-08-11

distinguished and aristocratic looking
woman and a devoted mother to her
three attractive youngsters.
Many OF the diplomats are in the
same case. Most of those who have
established definite summer quarters
have done so for the sake of the chill
dren. Little Mrs. hoo, wife OF the
Chinese Minister. said at first that she
was not going out of town at all. She
had been away pretty much all winter
she went home to China for a visit
her husband would have 10 stay in
Washington pretty much all summer,
and the children were so well that
there was really no reason for going.
Rut when the hot weather really set
in she weakened and took a cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit, where she is
established with her two adorable
babies. Wellington. Jr.. aged about
.. and little Miss Patricia, aged con-
siderably less than one year. Both
of the children are American born. and
are being brought up in accordance
with American notions, which is quite
natural since both their parents are
graduates of American colleges And
the methods seem to work beautifully
with them. They are as rosy and
bright eyed pair of children as one
could hope to see.
Mrs. Koo runs down to Washington
occasionally, when any Chinese visitor
of distinction to whom the legation
owes hospitality comes along, as for
instance, his EXCellenCy Tang Hua
Lung, former Speaker Of China, who
has been here recently. And Or. Koo
takes his guests and himself w to
Blue Ridge frequently to show off his
two wonderful babies. Usually also
he goes up for the week end, which is
quite likely to begin about Friday and
! last over till Tuesday, or something
like that.
Most OF the diplomats who have
children have established summer
homes up in that mountain country,
reasonably accessible to Washington.
The Naons are there and the E,izal-
des and the Colville Barclays and a
dozen others. Colvjlle Barclay, by
the way, is Charge d'Affaires of the
British Embassy in the absence of the
British Ambassador. who to the un-
speakable amazement of Washington
suddenly turned mp on the other side
before il was realized that he had de-
parted from th"
A couple of weeks ago il was an
nounced that the British Ambassador
and Lady Reading had gone up to
New York for the week end 1t did
| not occur to any but those who were
very much in the know that they were
The sun., 1918-08-11
RED CROSS GETS AID
IN ELIZABETHTOWN

ELrzABErHrowN, y Y, Aug. 10.-A
considerable sum was realized for the
Red Cross from n collection taken In
connection with an address given in the
County Court House on Wednesday eve
ming by Lieut.. Thomas II. Judson of the
British army. who has seen service on
the Belgian. French and Italian fronts,
and has been decorated for bravery un-
der fire In aid of the Red Cross young
people at peer's Head Ina are now re-
hearsing for "Rizzare" to bc given next
week under the direction of Miss Fanny
Levine and the Misses Goss of New
York Miss Margaret Haloran OF New
York. who accompanies her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Y, HallOran, on sojourn Of
several weeks at the Windsor Hotel. Is
making pen and ink sketches of persons
and places and giving the proceeds OF
sales TO the Red Cross
At the annual meeting of the Cobble
Hin Golf Club Monday night officers
were reelected. Judge Augustus \. Hand
president of the club, and Mrs Hand
have as their cottage guests Philip
Parker and family OF BroOkline, Mass
w. II Bearman and family Of New
York have leased the WATSON cottage for
the remainder OF the season,
Among the events of the week at the
Windsor was birthday dinner given
for her daughter by Mrs. Joseph Brazell
of Brooklyn. Covers were laid for ten.
IN tho Cobhle Hin golf tournament the
Windsor cup, d mated rs ii2nIy :. Dun
can % New York, was won by L. II.
Graham of New York, This week play
ers have been engaged In the contest
for the Deer's Head Inn cup,
In an interesting foursome Miss Lillian
Harris and John d, Whiteside Of New
The sun., 1918-08-11
VAR TIME SIMPLICITY MARKED WHITE HOUSE WI

Mr.. Phillips would be able to go along
for the week end at any rate, though
he cannot just now get away for real
vacation.
Mrs Phillips was formerly Caroline
Aston Drayton OF New York, and is
wont to be pointed out. II she is wear
ing any jewelry at all in the evening,
as having on some Of the famous
Aston diamonds, my dear" She is a
The sun., 1918-08-11

preparing to make a getaway. They
certainly made clean one. Washing
ton rubbed its eyes and wondered II
it had been asleep when 1t found that
Lord and Lady Reading. having ar
rived safely at British port. were
established in their home near London
for an indefinite stay.
Another woman widely known in
Washington who has recently lodged
The sun., 1918-08-11

out Of the question. Still II was
much bigger wedding than that of last
Wednesday.
This certainly has been a marrying
The sun., 1918-08-11
Presidents Niece the Fifteenth Bride at the Executive
MansonBabes in Official World Cause Perplexities to
Parents American Women Defv Wars Terrors

did admit to one member OF the little
party that while she was not selfish
enough to wish to prolong anybody's
sufferings she would have preferred
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
SESTANEK DVEH KAJ-
ZERJEV.

Berlin, NemGija. - Use govOri-
ce o kakem nesporazumu med
NemGiio in AvstrO-Ogrsko so Sc
daj brezmiselne, pravi nekO poro-
clio, izdano pondeljek, nanasa-
ioGe Sc ma obiSk avstrijSkega ce-
sarja Karola pri nemSkem kaJzer-
juv njegovem glavnem stanu. -
Poro5i'o pravi:
"V nedeljo je obiskal cesar Ka-
rol cesarja Viljema V njegovem
glavnem Stanu. Cesarja Karola Je
spremljal minister Burian, marSal
pl. Arr, naeelnik generamega sta
ba, in prime Hohenlohe, avstrlJskl
poslanik V Berlinu. Nem6ijo pa so
reprezentirali kancelar Hertling,
marSal Hindenburs, general Lu-
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
SAMOMOR PO POIZKUSENEM
UMORU.

Danville, Ill. - Fred L. Sal
mans, XII je preset IL Indianapolisa,
da ubije svojo zeno in njene star
Sc, je mrtev. Pognal 81 je kroglo V
desno sence. Njegova zena Sc ma
haja S kroglo prsih V bolniSnici,
James Davis, oce njegove zene je
pa lie lahko obstreljen.
Salmans Sc je jezil, ker ga je
zapustila njegova soproga in Sc
vrnila k Svojim starisem. o stvari
je razmiSljal noe in dan in kon-
emo Sc je odlocil, da gre po MO.
Sci je ma dom njenih stariSev in
jo prosil, maj Sc vrne k MENU. Ze-
ma je odklonila in Salmans Sc je
tako razjezil, da je pricel strelja-
ii. Prvi strel je oddal ma taSta. po-
tenn je samokres Obrnil ma svojo
zeno.. 1ast je bill lahko ranien in
Sc je vrgel ma Sahmansa, ko je ho-
tel streljati ma taSco. Izvil mu je
Samokres, Sahmans je pa zbezaI
il hiSe. Kmalu po tenn boju Sc je
ustrelil V sence. Zivel je do zju-
traj drugega jutra.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
USPEHI PLESKARJEV IN SOB
NH SLIKARJEV.

Chicago, Ill. - liz Bostona,
Mass, porocajo, da so podjetniki
PRIMAL po stirinajstdnevni stav-
XII sest dolarjev dnevne mezde "a
pleskarje, "a dekoraterje pa $6.4O
ma dan.
V Springfieldu, ILL.,, je stavka
pleskarjev in sobnih slikarjev ira
jala IA dni. Zmagali so delavci
in dobili poviSano mezdo "a 1912
centov ma uro. Prejsnja media Je
znasala SO centov ma uro, sedanJa
pa 6212 centov.
V Lincolnu, ILL.,, so pleskarji in
sobni slikarji po start lestvici do
bivali po so centov ma uro. Po no
vi lestvici zasluzijo ma uro 621ac,
ali en- dollar ma dan vee pri Osem-
urnem delu.
IL Seattla, Wash, porocajo, ola
so pleskarji, dekoraterji in sobni
slikarji dobili povisano mezdo "a
en- dollar ma dan brez stavke.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
VESELJE V JECI.

Everett, Ore. - Da Sc lahko tudi
kaznjence priSteva srecnim lju-
dem, to dokazuje neki primer, ki
Sc je dogodil V tukajSnji jeci.
Kaznjenci tukajSnje jetnisnice
so naSli pot, da so dobili opojno
pijaco in sicer 90 kvartov fine
ga zganja, II steklenic pive in e.
no porcijo brandija. Use to so do
bill IL sobe Serifa McGulocha.
Ia pijaca Sc je nahajala neki
sobi tik sob kaznjencev. Naredili
so IL rjuh takozvani laso, nato pa
so to pijaco lepo "zribarili" V
svoje celice.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
ITALIJANSKA FRONTA.

Rim, Italia. = Avstro-ogrske
Gete so V pondeljek podvzele ma
pad ma Monte Corno, katerega so
zavzeli pred casom Italijani. Vol
ma pisarna naznanja, da je bill So
vraznik velikimi izgubami odbit.
Porocilo pravi:
"Po silnem topniSkem obstre-
ljevaniu je sovraznik napadel ma
Sc move postojanke ma Monte Cor
no. Vsled nasega ognja in protina-
pada je bill prisiljen, Sc tezkimi
izgubami umakniti.
"Na ostali 'front.' Sc je vrSilo o.
bicajno topniSko obstreljevanje in
manji spopadi med patruljami. ="
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
ANGLESKI LETALCI OBSTRE-
I,JUJEJO GNEZDO PODMOR-
SIKH COLNOV.

London, Anglia. - AGgleSka
admiraliteta naznanja, da so IRA
enc flOtile izvrSile med 6. in II.
majem veG uSpeSnih napadov ma
doke V Ostende in ma Zebruege,
bazo podmorskih Colnov.
"Bilo je opazenih mnogO direkt-
nih zadetkov ma pristaniScu V Ze-
bruege in veliko Stevilo pomor-
skin letal je bilo sezganih", pravi
pOroGilo. "V bojih sovraznimi
zra6nimi patruljami ;e bio mite-
nih SesterO sovraznih letal, dive
pa sta priSi izven kontrole. Emo
naSe letalO pOgreSamG.
"Dne 10. maja so Stiri naSa le-
tala opazila en- sovrazni zrako-
plov, XII je bill ma poizvedOvalnem
pOletu. KakorhitrO so Sc naSa le-
tala priGela blizati zepelinki, Sc je
ista obrnila in odplula prOti Svo-
jemu opiraliSeu.
Berlin, Nemcija. - UradnO po-
roGilo nemSkega generalnega Sta
ba Sc glaSi:
"V aprilu 50 izgubili zavezniki
ma nemSki fronts petnajSt Opazo-
valnih zrakoplovov in 271 letal.
cd katerih iih je 122 pablo ma ze-
milo "a naSimi vrstami, dOcim sc
je opazilo, da so druga padla ma
zemljO "a Sovraznimi vrStaml. MI
smo izgubili 123 letal in IA opazo-
valnih zrakoplOvov.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14
RAZBIL JE zENI LOBANJO.

Chicago, III. - Mic nj tako skri-
to, da ne bi postalo enkrat ocito.
To velja tudi V slucaju Horace
Gladstone, vSluzbencu New York
Central zeleznice, cigar zeno so ma
Sli tezko ranjeno V njenem stano-
vanju soboto. Imela je ubito To-
banjo in najbrz Sc vec drugih no.
tranjih poSkodb. zena bo ranam
.pOdlegla.
MOI je skrbno priredil vse, da
bi izgledalo, kakor da je postala
zena zrtev roparskega napada, to-
da izjave, katere je naredil, so po-
vzrocile sumnjo in ko ga je poll
cijski kapitan Madden izpraseval,
Sc je zapletel protislovja ter
konGno primal, da je dejanje sam
izvrSil. Njegova zena je bila bla-
goslovljenem stanu, je dejal, in
ker 81 nj vec zelel nikakih otrok,
.jo je poizkusil umoriti. Policija pa
ne veruje tel izjavi, pac pa misli,
da Sc je zeno prepiral in ko ga
je prevladala jeza, da jo je pobil
z zeleznim drOgOm.
POliciji je pOvedal, da ie hotel
V soboto popoldne svojo zeno o.
biskati glediS6e ter da je eakal ma
MO pred glediSkim poslopjem do
treh popoldne, nato pa je odSel,
ker je nj mogel pricakati, prot
domu. PriSedSi pred vrata svojega
stanovanja, je naSel ista zaprta, in
ker nj ma ponovnO trkanje prejel
nikakega odgovora, je pricel su-
miti, da nekaj ne more biti V re-
du, vsled cesar je obvestil po tele-
fonu svojega tasta. Dejstvo je, da
je res telefoniGno poklical taSta
ter da e ia kmalu nato priSel.
Oba moza sta poizkuSala pfiti V
stanovanje in njuno sedanje trka-
ME nj bilo brezuspeSno. - Gospa
Nokes je priSla "a hip zopet k "a
vesti. Bila je toliko pri moci, da je
odprla vrata, nato pa Sc je zgrudi-
Ia zopet nezavestna na tia.
Nokes je zatrjeval, da je izginilo
IL neke mMnice $45 ter je izkuSal
vzbuditi policiji sum, da Sc je IL
vrSil roparski napad. Ko so nato
na$li pri preiskavi stanovanja mex
zelezni drog krvjo oskropljen,
kakorSne rabijO navadno zelezni,
Garji, ie pricela policija takoj SUI
miti, da je morda sam pobil svojo
zeno. Izprva je Nokes tail, konc,
no pa, ko je vsled vpraSanj polilij-
skega kapitana Easel protislovja
je dejanje primal.
Glas svobode., 1918-05-14

Pariz, Francija. - Uradno po-
rocilo o bojevanju V Macedoniji,
pravi: Pri Dobropolju, OBJ reki
Cerni in pri Bitolju Sc je vrsilo
topnisko obstreljevanje. Sovraz-
mix je izvrsil veliko Stevilo napa-
dov ma nase crte pri Zborsku, OBJ
reki Cerni in pri Bitolju, toda je
bill povsod odbit. Zavezniski letal-
ii so obstreljevali sovrazne napra-
We OBJ reki Vardar in V Struma do
lini.