davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Who Originated
Famous Slogan?
History Puzzle.
Millions for Defense, But
Not a Cent for Tribute
Is Mystery.
BY PHILIP r. DILLON.

For more than n hundred years the
American people have been told by au-
,horitatisc Observation-Disclosures those
who compiled text books for our
schools. that the phrase "Millions for
defense. but not a cent for tribute"
was first uttered by General Charles
ICotesworth Pinckney of South Caro-
INA. The story goes rs follows:
Late in the year 1877 President John
ADAMS sent three special envoys to
France. which country was then gov
erned by the so-callcd DIRECTORY that
succeeded the Reign of Terror. These
ENJOYS were John Marshall, Charles c.
i'inckney and Elbrdge Gerry Mar
shall was the chief. There WAS ut that
time much bitterness IN America be-
cause of French depredations ON
American commerce incidental to the
war between France and England. and
the two countries~-Frnncc and Amcri :
"a--were ON the verge of war. Taney-
rand WAS the minister of foreign af-
fairs of France--a VIGOROUSLY unscru-
pulouS man. The American enyoys
We're instructed to try and bring about
an honorable settlement of the diff
culticS. but they were colaly received
At Paris. After little one of rallcy
rand'S agents approached the Ameri =
cans with "A graft proposition. offer
ing to bring about the desired settle
mcnt if the Americans would agree to
max" loan to the French govern
meut, and also secretly deliver the sum
Of $4,000 rs duuCcur Gin fact a
hrihc) TO the French minister. The
Americans Indignantly refused pinck =
ney, a bluff, honest and simple minded
man, roared ut Taleyrand's agent:
mo Not IA siNpence,"
After months of unsatisfactory ne
Eotiatiuns Marshall and pinckney re
turned TO the United States, having ac-
compllshed nothing. and left Gerry at
Paris
When the story of TaIleNrund's $or-
did duplicity became known in the
United states a wave of wrath swept
over the country. Public meetings
We're held in nearly every city and
town, demanding war with France.
On June IS, l1aS, the members of
congress gave dinner TO John Mar
shall at OTHERS Tavern in Philadel-
phia One hundred and twenty COW
ers were laid. There is record Of
sixteen formal toasts offered at this
dinner. Toast No. IS was Millions
for Defense, but Not n Cent for
Tribute" This toast, which was en-
tireiy new, turned out to be the event
of the dinner. The phrase flew
throughout the country, Yet there is
no undisputed record of the author OF
the toast, Certainly no historian has
brought forth evidence proving that
Pinckney said it. II seems that the
people, lacking exact information
just assumed that Pinckney originated
1t because they like Pnckney's bluff
honesty.
In ISL the New York Evening Post
printed some of the correspondence
OF Alfred Huger of Charleston
$. c.. an intimate friend of Genera
Pinckney.N Ia this correspondence sir
Huger quoted a dinner table CONVEX
sation at Il chop house IN Charleston
between General Pinckney. and Thona
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
FROM the OUTSIDE
From the news columns Of our
valued contemporary, the Butte
Miner, we Gull the following item ::

MissOula is aflame with patriot
( Ism ana is the most loyal city in
! the state. r. r. Flint, assistant 70
Harry w. Turner. state thrift
campaign director, is authority for
thia statement.
Mr.. Flint returned yesterday
& ffUm lissouln, where he succeed
"a in organizing a number OF war
savings societies, and IN staging
1mprOmptu parAdes and mass
meetings. Mr.. Flint believes that
Nineoula will win highest honors
! ii Montana from every point OF
view-recruiting, subscriptions ana
/ support OF patriotic movements.
Thanks. Mr.. Flint, for the kin,
remarks.
While our heads are nnswollct
aud our feet are on the ground
We will not disguise our bushes
or deny the warming glow tha'
comes to orr hearts from this
comment Of an outside observer
We feel like old Uncle jerry
nusk, who, when governor OF
Wisconsin, was heartily applaud.
ed for his prompt action in quel'
ling q disturbance OF some pro.
portions.
" don't deserve all this praise,
said Uncle Jerry. ~ Just seen IN!
duty and done it,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
AN AMERICAN PEACE.

There can be no peace with honor Ut
safety to ourselves or to posterity. eA-
cept just peace. and there can and
viii be no other peuce. Work Cor peace
acccmpltsfes nothing but the hamper
ing OF our effort, the delay Of the real
peace. and a greater torl Of Heath VI
Americas fighting men. Our duty il
g War for just and righteous pGace;
% work or speak for any other pe6cs
Is aid and comfort to Germany
aud disioyalty 10 our boys in France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
First Mint Was Located
in Philadelphia

III. t!rst trted States mint Vas
established II Philadelphia under the
provision Of an act of congress passed
~" years ago. The Quaker City was
theh the seat OF government, and the
money making plant was naturally To-
Gated there. This building was the
Ilrst public building authorized by the
federal government in the United
states, David Rittenhouse, distin-
guished az a scientist and astronomer,
WAS the first director. The coming
presses, three In number were brought
over from Europe, aud in October. 1889,
,they began turning out coins. The
thi'adeiphia mint Was the only one in
the republic until 1885. when one was
established in New Orleans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
WOULD REFUSE SEATS.

Denver Colo-A Society for :ha
Prevention of Seat spongtns Amope
Women is being organized by Mis-.
Marie Jeanne Silycstra- Thorpe. Den
yer social leader. The idea of the So
cie.y. as explained by its sponsor, is
~ foster a sense Of Justice, and pro
purtion among the idle women relative
i the acceptance of seats in street
cars from men who have been work
ing from eight to IL hours"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

The great Grover Alexander
has been drafted to pitch trench
bombs III the big. league "over
there BY maintaining his strike
out record against the Huns,
Grover will be eligible as can
didate for mayer, after his return
TO Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

"Patriotism is The last refuge
for scoundrcl>," said old Ben
johnson. Ben should.havc lived
IN Mlssoula where some people
seem to think that patriotism can
DC used as camouflagc for driving
decent men out of business,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

\ she'll from the big H,u Gun
mt a founding asylum yesterday.
killing four children. IIm hul
lur will not waste Shells ON
churches during week DAYS.
Watch them work on Sunday at
The mass hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

afternoon.
tTwo boys are sitting in front of
their tents smoking. one is reading
aloud notes on "Knick -knacks In Knit :
ting" from the only available maya =
zineD
The Visiting Noise.
A (yawning widely>-Say, can't You
| find something useful to us in that
| book? Like "how to make your eve
lashes loop the loop or after effects
| OF a champagne Diet" This knitting
propaganda is too frivolous for me,
b tpctulantly,-Well you don't think
that the evil effects of dropped stitch
| on wash rag thrills my soul either
do you? Blu. what else is there 10
read? We know the stories by heart
| 4 (snddenly)-I-Ook. Who's the loud
noise cluttering up the horizon? Gee
! | never saw him before
| b following the pointing finger)-
Great guns. From the look of him he $
| the president of the whole blooming
| army. Look at his Prince Albert.
! 4 (admiringlyl--Som uniform, The
anartermasters department never gave
!
! lock at his medals.
| L tpositively)-IIe must be one OF
/ the visiting French or English moguls
| Those Christmas tree effects don,
| srrout in our army.
\ Dumping up)--F'or the love OF
| Pete, he's coming this wayl What dc
ne gotta do-salute him?
| Il Gin disgusb-Surc you gotta saiatc
him-and do anything else he orders
) GU to do--yon can't give back talk 10
| a guy with that much zinc on his chest
| tThe handsome. CrizZled officer, in
| his gorgeous uniform. advances. He
sautes with military precision. The
| beys do their durndest in return. The
| officer halts and draws his swordl
! \ tknees knockingl What's he go
! ing to do, Bill?
! b (finding his mouth dry1--I-
s-should k-know'
| Officer tgrufflyl mp mp hm
| Inn mp,
| lThe boys start to mark time-syn-
| copated. it's true, from stage fright.
| officer Cglaring at the amateur tech.
! miguel Ump--huk--ump,
| \ lin a frightened Whisper What
the--what's that, Bill?
! E (plugging on IL s-shoulo
k-know,
| Officer Qoudlyl-Halt.
Recognizing this command the boys
silence their feet 4 cold perspiratior
drips down their spines. Their tongues
are thick and plastery.l
| A tsaluting timorously)--it's not in
the manual. sir.
| B tshiveringiy) backing him upG-
We haven't had it Vet, sir.
| Officer tthunderousiy)-Sii
| lTwo men in blue run up from be-
hind the next tent and salute the Of.
f.eer)
! One emnly)-General,
| \ kingf---General, Good night
| Two touching the officers ARM
| You'll come back to headquarters
general
Officer with dignityl--I am needed
One trespcetfullyl-Yes, general.
tThcy start away. The boys stare
after them blankly. One man in blue
turns around and taps his forehead
significantly
! A. tgospinkt- looney. 8 - =
| b tshriekIngo -upc Of those ,Sapo'e
N nuts from the buyhouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

Bolo Pa>ha says that he will
walk to the firing wall, if there -
IA" other way out, but that he will
take a bunch with him. ito to it.
Bolo. The more You take the
sooner the war will end.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

These days were made for tlr
patriot, who would be q garden
rr a. we'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

Daylight saving enables YOU to
get the early morning Crouch ont
al Your system one hour earlier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

Some men can't keep step with tho
music even when they're blowing
their own horn, -Hinghamton Press
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

No man should feel lonesome III
fortune doesn't knock st his door the
hill collector Philadelphia Rec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13

Only a TOOL has to go broke to learn
that It's easy to drive il car down
Press.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-13
Camp Comedies
BY Alma Woodward.

Scene: Camp LeWfs". Time: fr late
afternoon.
cTwo boys are sitting in front of
their tents smoking. One is reading
aloud notes on "Knick -knacks in Knit :
ting" from the only available maya =
2ineD
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-03-14
From Wilmington Star. Nov. 22nd. 1917 j
TWILIGHT SLEEP DREW
BIG CROWDS AT GRAND.
Committee Censored Picture
Before Public Was
Admitted:

The scientific educational pic
ture Twilight Sleep, exhibited
at the Grand theatre yesterday
under the direction of Mr.. Arthur
H. Rollnick, of Brussels, Belgium,
drew some Of the biggest crowds
in the history of the playhouse.
Women only wereadmitted prior
to $50 yesterday afternoon and
men only during the evening,
Before the public admitted to
see the film, a committee com
posed of Mr.. S. M. Boatwright,
Woodus Kellum, ESQ.,, Robert
Ruark, Esq, E. T. Burton, ESQ.,,
Mayor P. Q.Morre,Mrs. Edwards
Mrs. A. S. Holden, and Mrs. ].
w. Blomme, passed on a private
exhibition and decided that it
was all right.
Mr.. Rollnick, who was educat-
ed at Freiburg, the town where
the twilight sleep originated, gave
a lecture before each perfor-
nance.
The show in itself was edu.
cational and devoid of any
Objectionable features. Persons
under Is years of age with the
exception of married women.
were not admitted.
This picture will be shown at
The Hamlet Opera House, Thurs
day. Mar. 21st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

In almost every nelghborhood I'm
America are women who have tried
this standard remedy for female
Ills and know its worth.
Athol. Maas.--"Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has
done me world OF good. | SUI.
tered from a weakness and great
teal OF pain every month and
nothing brought mo any relief un.
I'll | tried this famous medicine
| am n different woman since I
took II and want others who suffer
20 know about it"-Mrt AHriIuR
LAWSON. $50 Cottage ST. Athol.
Mass.
San Francisco. Cali was in a
very weak. nervous condition. hav.
Ing suffered terribly from a female
trouble for over fiyo ycara | had
taken all kinds OF medicine and
had many different doctors and
they all tald would have TO be
operated on. but Lydia +. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound cured
ne entirely and now am a strong.
we'll woman. Mrs. II. RossKA~r.
lttT Dovlaadero St. San Francisco.
Cal.
For special advice In regard 20
such ailments. write Lydia r. Pink.
ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
The result OF ita many years en-
pcrienee II at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows n rubbing with old
"St. Jacobs Eminent"

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. not one case In
nifty requires internal treatment
Rub soothing. penetrating st
Jacobs L4nlment- right on tho "ten.
der spot" and by tho time you say
Jack Robinaon--out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. "St
Jacobs Eminent" conquern palnl II
In harmless rhcumatiam llnlmont
which never disappoints and
doesn't burn tho skin. II takes
pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints. muscles and bones;
stops sciatica. lumbago. backache.
neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Timber up! Get small trial
bottle OF old.time. honest "St.
Jacobs Eminent" from any drug
store. and In a moment you'1l be free
from pains. aches and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
FRANCE WANTS N. Y.
MORALE FOR POLICE

c. J. France. candidate for mayor.
made four speeches yesterday before
the King County Humane society.
Building Laborers. Mix Drivers
and Laundry Workers.
He pointed out how the morale Of
the New York police department had
been changed by a young college
graduate ut its head who possessed
high ideals and courage TO back
them up.
He said what had been done in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods /Sarsaparilla. supcrlatlve
blood purifier and app~tirrr. origin.
aiad In Boston physiclan'H success
fui prescription.
Peptiron. superiative iron tonic.
,or Rnr-nia. nervousness. made from
iron. prpain. nux. celery. etc
Hoods Pills. sup.riatiyo family
cathartic. for liver. constipation.
Tho supcrlafiv. combination that
gives supcrlativo health.
Practically everybody needs at
least one of these rnodieinca
Buff your blood In .crofulous-
II you arr also anernic or nervous
IL you are conHtipatcd b~aido@--.
Thousands have all these ailments
You need al three medicines
Ask your drugwis; for them today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
FOR BLAINE FORMED

Tho following campaign committee
for former Councilman y. l.. blaine.
who IL a candidate for tho city ooun.
ell. was organised al luncheon
yesterday. as follows:
l.. s. Booth. chairman. l.. J. Cole
man. II. 4. Trcmprr. Frank T.. Mui.
len. y. w. fturibut. Nose A. Colt.
stein. Prank II Paul. J. w. Esaw. A.
l.. BurSxcll. Ray NJ. warda1. y
shorroek. Gcorg. w. piliinE. c. W.
Nichols. J. /. 0ot,atoln and W. IL.
Weaver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

That great moment In American
history when the first number in
the national war lottery was drawn
IL depicted with gripping interest.
Tho film In one that has attracted
much comment from tho many
audiences which have seen IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Actress Charges Cruelty

PORTLAND. Ora. Feb. s.--Cruelty
by WIN Lloyd. member Of = stock
company playing In San Francisco.
In charged BY his wife. Gladys Lloyd.
In n divorce suit on file today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

The evil part tina, Jealousy plays IN
tho lives % humans IL strikingiy
portrayed By Pauline Frederick In
tho CohHeum'n now photoplay.
Madame Jealousy" IL IL an inter.
euting example OF tho dramatic In
motion pictures.
Jealousy" symboiiEed by Miss
Frederick. succeeds In breaking up
two famiil.R by whispered prupa.
Fnnda. besides causing all sorts %
unhapplnesa before the tangic IL
finally Strengthened out happily in a
victory over tho ugly emotion.
Unusual settings and photography
add 10 tho pleasure % tho film. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
William Stanley. 7s, Seattle pio-

neer. dlscoverer OF FL Dorado gold
mines OF California. died In Pomona.
Cal. Tuesday. His body will be
brought to Seattle for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

New York could DO done and must
be done here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
CIEMMER

Charles CiAry. tho -yil.yun- In
Tho Conquorer." at tho clemmcr.
puts ground glass In piece Of
mcat thai he throws to tho horo'n
dog.
You may no, think this very #.
fecuve-unieaa you have seen tho
picture. Tho hound dog. In ''The
conaueror.- Ia wonderful canine
thoaplan. and has demonstrated his
love for tho hero tune after time.
Tho dogs death. caused by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
LIBERTY


Jules % the Strong Heart"
George nehan'n recent production
filmed at Iioquiam. I'm the lumber
camps. Is playing at the Liberty un-
~ Saturday night
The combination OF primitive
hndliness. robust spirits. and rob
licking disposition. coupled with dar.
Ing herolsm. makes Jules" char.
ncter Of tho sort that few besides
Beban can adequately portray,
jules comes into the lumber camp
carrying a baby. His first thought
IL 20 secure milk for tho youngntor.
and after that no secures work In
the woods
or all the persons In camp. Jules
finds JOY FanHworth. daughter OF
the superintendent. the most sym.
pathetic" How he discovers that
Jim BuFEesn. logger. Ia thief. and
how he succeeds In saving the camp
payroll during n terrific storm. In
which he and burgess are tossing
about on tho river. and how Joy
comes 10 find out jules great rae.
rificc. makes Jules OF tho Strong
Heart" a typioaiiy "neban" photo.
play.
Helen Eddy. Charles ogle and Ray.
mond HR,ton are In tho supporting
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
LIST AMERICAN CASUALTIES

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. s.-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned -
today's casualty lists: -
Wounded: ID. A Craven. Penfieid.
Pa r l.. King. Portland. Orc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

villain. IL carefully worked out and
ia ono Of the interesting moments In |
the picture.
blue jeans perturbation Of
Joseph Arthur's famous old u,1lo- |
drama. will DO shown at tho Glenn |
NOR Saturday.
II promises much OF thrill. with 4
rescue soono In a Kawmir a. tho
climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
COLONIAL,

For two days entertainment.
the Colonial viii present Anita Stew.
art I'm "rhe Message OF tho Mouse. &"
the first run being on today. The
story. n thrilling one. tells tho cx.
pcriences OF an American girl who
saves her country.
Besides the feature film. there is
hvo-wirc comedy that makes it's
bid for amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
MISSION

Irish curis. Irish eyes and Irish
smiles tanElo tho heart strinxs In
tho Missions now offering. MOLLY
Entangicd." with Vivian Martin as
the fair tangicr. II Ia a real story
OF ireland.
Miss Martin charac,crizea Molly
shawn. daughter Of village smithy.
shc IN vcorcd from tho course Of
true happiness for a time by the en-.
tAngicment Of a villains intrigue.
but all iH well In tho end when hon.
est Barney Malone wins the bluah.
Ing Molly.
Tho photoplay win DO seen for the
remainder OF tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
STRAND

Mabel Normand win continue
''DodRlng Million" at the Strand
until Friday night Mysteries and a
surprise package or two In this
film have proved n drawing card
with Strand audiences.
Saturday the big film. Par.
cntage." win be flashed at tho DO
ginning Of n two weeks showing
while plain truths are driven home
in this film. there il nothing of the
rude hruout its lengthy entertain.
ment IL discusses an important
domestic problem with striking and
forccful originality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
BESSIE LOVES
TO PLAY WITH
MOVIE BABIES

nenaie Iiarrincnle'a sympathetic
handling OF babies and children on
the screen has always attracted at
tcntion. Tho real mothers Of the
audience could not help but feel n
heart interest In the actress whom
all stage children appeared 90 love
30 spontaneously. Now the secret
IL out It's n matter Of heredity-~
her love OF children ana their love
Of her.
Her mother was blessed by tho
possession OF eleven children. and
her grandmother BY sixteen.
So now. little screen baby n the
delight OF Miss iiarrlnealc'u heart.
and the babies pay her a most ain
ccrc compliment by holding out their
little hands az the sight OF her.
She thinks the one she IL working
with now. In her new ranita pro.
duction. IL the dearest and euteHt Of
all. In the scenes OF this picture
tho little fellow appears as her child
"a baby just able To walk All the
cute little tricks babies know. but
seldom do for the camera. this baby
does for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
CLASS A

Tho film drama, Draft 25s.- con.
unues It's showing at the Class A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08
Mems Natural Merino
Shirts and Drawers
S1.25 Garment

Medium weight; all sizes
TO 46.
Mems Golf Shirts with
Numbered cuffs and neck
bands, in stripes, checks,
plaids. Dark and light
grounds; splendid wearing
materials. Special at zoe
each. All sizes from IA
to IL.
Mems Golf Shirts with
soft French cuffs and
Numbered neckband; bean
tiful rich colors, in mad
ras, Oxford, percales, etc.
All sizes from Ia to 1712.
Priced at S1.25, S1.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-08

Jul
out |
might
vaud
ceda
Pare
ing /
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-20
CONVOCARE

Prin presenta sd cenvoaca tot;
membrii din Comitetul executi>
al Asociatiunei Remine America
ne pentru ajutor de razboi, (Cru
cea Rosie Romina), la consfa
tuire.
Consfatuirea Sc va tinea Joi
1 Iulie 1918. dupa Banchetul CT
se va da Gu ocazia adunarei Uni
unei Solicitation Romine Ameri
cane din America, in una dir
camerile halei Societatii ,,Pluga.
rul Romin.;' din Youngstown, o
hio.
Find chestnut importante de
discutat, intre carl 81 decisiun'
de participate la Congresul Ma
tional care Sc va tiriea in ziua de
> Iulie, aceasta consfatuire e de
neaparata trebuinta.
Stunt rngati deci toti functio
narii, precum 81 membrii din CO.
mitet a fl prexenti La orele 4 p
m. in hala societatii sus nrrmite
Convocari speciale nu Sc vor
face. deci fiecare e rugat a So
conforma acestei convocari.
JOHN N. SUFANA,
vice presedintele A. N. r. A