davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02

lieye, that there exists COLLISION and
Il fraudulent conspiracy or consplr-
acies, between the Police Jury, or
some Of its members, particularly
George Hathaway and j. S. IRENE,
and the engineer on the one hand,
and the Alexandria Gravel company
on the other; between the Police
Jury and the engineer on the one
hand and J. n. George K Sons on
the other, the results of which are
a fraud upon the public and the tax
payers and result in damages and in
jury to the public, especially and
particularly in the diverting, con-
verting, misapplying and misappro-
priating and Illegally paying out of
the public funds to J. N. George &
Sons, the Alexandria Gravel COM
pany, Col. ". l.. Stevens and other
parties in violation of the contract
IN each instant ana contrary TO the
laws Of this State"
mat ArtlcIe 4" OF SAID petition
read as follows:
feCltlohef9 lor'her snow 'haV re-
lying upon information ana oeiIel'
ana pFedlcatihs 'hlS allegallon upon
sue" llloFl''a''on ana pe''e'' '''F
no" aliege Ihat there eAlS'S I'LL uH-
lawful conspiracy ana communications
Or consequences ana eolI'olI'auohS' 10
al Oh which the romeo Jury anu the
f'n&l''eer are P"f'leS' WHEREBY the
pHD'ic money ana inhdS are TO the
hho"leoHT ol these "iiicials' ana SET
wants OF the pu"iic' Illegally as
DorSeo ana expended all 10 1he
great INJURY ana damage Vi 'he LAX
payers Ill general Oh JEFFERSON DAVIS
PARISH ana especially ana particular
~ 10 your petitioners herein'
lhat Ar1lcle ~ OF Saio peIi'iol
feauS DIS loiio"s'
FetltiohefS lurthef sho" ChaC Vhe
Salo romeo 'ur! mas pau 10 'ne SaiC
d. ~ george " SONS " Pre'enoeo
elalm lor loSe Oh prohVS Oh aliesee
long haulS' anu because VlaC cerIaii
o'''Sto"S Or foadS recurring SHOT
""''iS were no' oull' anu constructed
as eailed 1of IN their contract I'M
I'LL sum u oiSIeeh Thousand Doi
lars S9lo'ooo'oo' anu purpose u
pay 'he Iul'i'ef sum VI "pproAl,'i"tei
twenty l'ousai,u Doll"fS 'SLo'ooo
w. 70 VIC 0"i" a. ~ ueoie q guns
"''''0"' any .0''S'NeA' '''o' ",e'e-
'o''Ci"tS ~ Inc Id" anu III 'io,a''o
VI Ineii oliici"'S o"'n VI oiii'e'
lla' AL|i :, 4 u Saio pe'i''o
e"us do io'io"S,
re'l'ionelS luf'hef SUI" 'll'
oec"ese " VIC "no"s, 'oi'"''0I AZ
lta"o u 'iie oi,'e Jury anu W
HNs ii'eei WIN 'i,e r0"'i a. WIS ~
iii"'0ii"i anu io.u' ''"0y 'Ho e"Vi'
Gu "t'ef a hearing "eie.i' ~ " vi
Q! iiiJunc'ion' upon petitioners lul
niSH,ns pOnu' Oluei"s t anu p 1854
ing :. ''ie ioli'e July VI .le a. s',
|
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-08-02

LIVERY man whose appetite
II is in working order and
whose actions are on friendly
terms with his intentions can
really call his soul his own. A
mans health has a lot to do with
his disposition and the quality OF
food he eats has a lot to do with
his health. See the pure food
arguments we've cooked up for
this grocery store.
rlODEL. GROCERY
P. H. Goodreau, Prop Phone IA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
MEN In OLIVE
DRAB WELCOME
Soldiers En- Route East Are
Feted, Writes Sgt.
James Murray

Residents between Camp Dodge,
Ia, and Camp Mills, N. Y, are royal
hosts to the men in olive drab, &C
cording to letter received today by
Mrs. J. P. Murray, 219 Ninth street
north, from her son, Top Sgt. James
Murray, member of a detachment
that made the trip. Sergeant Murray
was home on furlough during fair
week. His letter, in part, follows
when I got back the company
was preparing to move, and had to
dig in to catch up on the week I
missed as about 100 new men were
shipped. in from Camp Funston
while was away, and none of the
book work had been touched while
l was away, and I also had to get
things in shape to move, so it kept
me hustling. / wouldn't have miss
ed this trip for a million. The peo-
pie all along the way treated us roy
ally. There were about 5000 peo-
pie at the depot at Rockford, Ill.
Our next stop was at Cleveland,
Ohio, and we certainly had great
time there. The wife Of the president
Of the New York Central railroad
threw open her private park open
ing on Lake Erie for us, and we all
had a good SWIM ana zafterWard We
were served with ice cream, pie,
cake, lemonade, grape Juice, candy
and cigarets. We sure hated to
leave. All along the line through
Ohio and Pennsylvania we were
showered with fruit, cookies and
cigarets The people were certainly
the best ever. Nothing is too good
for a fellow in olive drab in that
part OF the woods.
I'VE got into New York and took
an interurban through the city to
the docks where we boarded a. ferry
and went all along the line Of docks
and had grand view of the New
York and Brooklyn water fronts.
This camp is not quite so modern
as Camp Dodge We are sleeping in
tents, and the other accommoda-
tions are rather poor, but everybody
Isl healthy and happy. We received
our overseas equipment today, so
are ready to go over any time.
IF the Kaiser has anything you
would like for souvenir, let me
know what it is, and will bring 1t
back. to yotI." ~...-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
ANDERS
TO BE CAPTAIN
!. OF ENGINEERS
Fargo City Engineer Is
Recommended for High
/ " Post In Army +

Frank L. Anders, Fargo city en-
gineer, has passed examinations,
and has been recommended for 3
commission as captain in the United
States engineer corps for pioneer
service on the front in France. Mr..
Anders took his examinations before
a special war board in Minneapolis
Monday and Tuesday, returning to
Fargo Thursday night by automo-
bile. He said today that he would
ask leave Of absence as city en-
gineer to accept the commission,
which, he was told, would be offered
him within three or four weeks.
Mr.. Anders is one OF the best
known engineers in the northwest,
and is a veteran of the Spanish
American war. He made several at
tempts to enter the service after
the United Stats entered the world
war, being barred on account Of his
age. Recently, however, the gov
eminent extended the age limit to
A years, with the offer Of commits
sions to high class engineers who
could qualify.
Three other North Dakota en-
gineers took, and passed the ex-
aminations.
Jay w. Bliss, Bismarck, state en-
gineer, was recommended for
commission as first 4. lieutenant.
Messrs. e. r. Griffin and w. G.
Black, of Griffin & Black, consulting
engineers at Mandan, also were
recommended for commissions as
first lieutenants. -e~z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
TrjN1nbhamtAs
: Germans Killed


Hrant Aivazian, a young Armen-
ian who attended Fargo college, or
Jack Ivyson, as he has Americanized
his name, now fighting with the
allies in France, and, whose whole
family with the exception Of one
brother. were brutality killed by the
Turks in their massacre Of the
ATmenians, writes to Fargo friends
OF his new experiences. Mr.. Aivazian
tells of the ruined village In which
he works, in which there are little
sllapeless heaps of stones where
once homes stood" and of an old tot
tering woman making her way back
to her old home to die, only to be
unable to find it upon her arrival.
everything being RACED to the
ground by the Huns
After what the Germans have
done to my brother, (who was
wounded at Ypres, after the foot
prints they have left on France, /
hate them, and when from an adj
vance observation post, / sometimes
see one of our shells blow their
trenches and their soldiers into
dreadful bits, I want to shout aloud
in triumph" he writes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

Commercial club, at noon, Wednes-
day, August %, on THE War Policies
of the Department Of Labor"
Since the beginning of the war
the government has made many
preparations not only to meet the
exigencies arising from changed in
dustria1 conditions, during the per-
iod- of the world conflict, but to aid
in safeguarding the interests Of the
nation during the reconstruction
days. Eight new services have been
added to the department by Secre-
tary Wilson. These include the
United States employment services
the information and education SER
vice. the training and dilution ser
vice, the investigation and inspec-
ton service, the women in industry
service, the Cancellation service and
the bureau OF industrial housing and
transportation. All these open
avenues OF usefulness and insure
progress toward welfare and eff
f1ctency, and Mr.. Post willie have
much to. say concerning their pos
sibilities for the future. ~
Mr.. Post is a native OF New
Jersey, He early turned toward
newspaper work as vocation and
beginning as a PRIMER became a sue
cessful editor. He studied law and
was admitted to the bar in New
York where he served for several
years as assistant United States at
torney. For few years he went
back to he editorial desk but re-
turned later to the practice of law,
which he finally abandoned in 1890.
In association with Mrs. Post, he
founded 1.-THE Public" in Chicago in.
1893. .s..... . ~
Mr.. Post is the author Of a num-
her of books including ethical Prin-
wounded at Ypres}, after the foot
Social Service" Land Value Taxa
ton" and "The War and What It
Means to U.s. He is said to be a
forceful speaker who brings to his
audiences the power to illuminate
and to present convincingly any sub
ject that commands his attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
HOT WEATHER
AIDS THRESHERS
Higher Temperatures Bet
ter Prospects for Re
Stunning Farm Work

Warm weather. following the
heavy rain of the early part Of the
week, which rains extended over the
entire state, is drying out the shock
ed grain rapidly, and harvesting
operations in those sections where
the grain is not already cut, are be-
ing resumed.
Harvesting and threshing opera
tons, however, have suffered a de-
lay of from five to seven days over
the whole state, and in some regions
heavy damage has been done.
O.. w. Roberts, in charge of the
state weather bureau at Bismarck,
reports an average rainfall over the
entire state on Wednesday Of three
fourths of an inch, Bismarck, Bow
bells, Dickinson, Williston and Far
go having more than an inch Of
moisture on that day.
In the Killdeer, Dunn Center and
Braddock districts, heaviest crop
damage is reported. In the low lands
near Menoken and Mckenzie, Bur
leigh county, temporary lakes have
been formed. and bundles Of grain
are afIoat.
Considerable grain, it is feared,
will sprout in the shock as a result
of the rains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
"A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash 1t with.
Naat soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aIkaH. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
lie very harmful. Just plain nulsifi-
ID cocoanutSo oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can. use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure> the hair.
Simply noisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath-
err rinses out easily and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and 1t leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get nulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months,-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
First Casualty
h.Shock Troops

Fargo 'shock" troops, after three
weeks in the fields. have suffered
their first casualty. y
The casualty is Capt. Mary
liary troop, who suffered serious
wounds in retiring from the front
line trenches on the L. Hansen farm
six miles east OF Kragnesg Mimi,
Wednesday night, but, who, like a
good soldier, declined to go to the
hospital until forced to. 81
Captain Schlanser fell into a hay
chute in the loft of the Hansen barn
where the troop enjoyed lunch after
shocking 100 acres of grain, and is
convalescing at her home 1920 First
avenue south until Monday. In the
meantime Lieut.. Ethel Walker is in
command of the troop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
May soon SEE
WAR SERVICE

The North Dakota field hospital
at last has hopes of getting overseas.
In a letter from one Of the mem
bers today, it was STATED that all
civilian clothes and other effects had
been sent home, the married men
: have sent their wives home, and the
unit has been issued overseas equip
ment. The tents have been stripped
of all personal effects, and made
ready for new occupants. Isl
The unit has been. stationed at
Camp Cody for year. Most Of the
members are from Lisbon, the unit
having left there Aug. 16, 1917, un-
der kfhe command Of Maj. Thomas
c. Patterson. Major Patterson has
been promoted to lieutenant colonel
in the base hospital unit, and will
not accompany the field hospital
overseas. He is succeeded by a.
Minnesota man. The men have
been anxious to get into action for
eight months or more, and have ex-
pressed much dissatisfaction at be-
ing kept there while draftees with
much less training were sent over
in few months. g..
Many Of the members have been
members Of the unit for several
years, and saw service on the Mex
lean border in 1916-1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
No Decision on
Bank Receiver

Judge c. W. Butts of Devils Lake
has taken under advisemend the
petition of creditors for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the
Security State bank, which was re-
Gently closed.
w. H. Shure of Fargo represented
the creditors, most Of them Min
nesota banks, while the state bank
examiner, J. B. Waters, and As
sistant Attorney General H. A.
Bronson represented the state bank
ing board.
The bank case involves the opera
tions of D. H. Upland, who is under
arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
/ w. w. Gets Year
in Perlitentidry

Perry Asplin, /. w. w. member.
arrested by Fargo police last week,
charged with taking $50 from a
companion in their room in a Front
street hotel, has pleaded guilty to
grand larceny, and has been SEN
fenced to one year in the state
penitentiary by Judge A T. Cole in
district court. He was taken to
Bismarck Wednesday night Asplin,
when arrested, had an I. w. w. card.
and told the police he was proud to
be a member Of the organization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

Captain e. F. Hull of Spokane.
Wash, for nine years agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad at Wheat
land. Cass county. is leading q signal
corps company In France, according
to The Spokane Chronicle.
The Spokane paper carries the
following letter from Sergeant r. c..
Dovell, belonging to Captain Hull's
command. The letter:
I'VE hear VA, 'POZ', OUT and
FL, the radio calls for the German
grand headquarters at Posen and
Nauen, every day." says Dovell, 1--WE
copy their press matter and COM
muniques and translate them into
English.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
Uzheatln11d Man Leading
Signal Corps IN France

I'VE are in-the midst OF the dad
dy Of them all now, in active SER
vice. and in the hottest sector Of the
western front. Our organization is
ranked as the champion signal corps
outfit Of the United States army and
is under the command Of Capt. E. f.
Hull, Spokane man." Captain Hull
is Of the law firm Of Cram and Hull,
in the Peyton buiIding.)
I'VE are having the time of our
lives and are billeted in an old
abandoned mill near little war
SCARED village. All but one of us
are sticking to the outdoor life of
the mobile radio sets. " e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
TRAIN sERVIcE REsToRED.

Jamestown, NJ D., August 2S.-Af-
ter many hours OF continuous effort
on the part Of Midland employees,
assisted by the wrecking car and
and crew from the Dakota division
Of the Northern Pacific, the loco
motive which turned over Monday
afternoon has been placed back upon
the rails. 1t was damaged but
slightly. The track has been put
into good condition and the road
is ready to resume operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
HOUR PLEAD GUILTY,

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 23.-Gaie
Casey, charged with forgery, was
sentenced by Judge Coffey to q, year
in prison when he pleaded guilty.
Sidney Cook, pleading guilty to
grand larceny, was sentenced to, a
year and a half; Bert Weight, GRAND
larceny, one year, and a minor was
sent to the reform school, also for
grand larceny. s-. ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
IgwlsH REcRuIrs 10 sERvE.

NbY ASsOclaLeu' TFreSS.)
New York, Aug. 23.-Men who en-
list in the Jewish battalion Of the
British army were assured service
In Palestine, I'm a statement issued
today by. Major q. Brooman White
of the British and Canadian recruit
ing mission: Major White declared
recruits will flight under The Jewish
nag until their services are no long
ler required
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
MRs. MEELEN SEEKS DIVORCE.

~ <A9eVSIFStutl7 2 45aS'l
Pittsfield, Mass, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Katherine Livingstone Mallen OF
Stockbridge, today filed suit here for
a. divorce from Charles s.. Mellen,
former president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company Cruel and abusive treat
ment and attempts to damage her
character were charged
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
At The Hotels

| family. Paramount; P. E. soh hey Nc Me-
Henry Mrs. H. Fl. Uhren, MinnewalI-
kan H. Daland. CarringtoH; A. l.
Jas: Power, o. J. Eide, Langdon; w
Berlinkes Hillsboro,
- ANEEx. = Mrs. R: F. shorvocke,
noIds, Bismarck; Mrs. G.. o. Kraft,
| Sheldon; ]. r., Bpustedt, Jamestown;
Iuella Duley, Nellie Shaefer, Elsie
Flat, Sheldonp John Thompte, Dis
bon; J. w. Barry, Havana; Raymond
Graf, Grand Forks.
WALDORF - G. N. Way, Grand
Forks; Mrs. tB. D: Rowley, Mandan;
F. w. Sommerfeld, Mandan; ]. o.
Hanchett,. Harvey; A. ]. stade, Jens
ts ney ToSn H9 Mia e. ssftn FOL
Woodworth. DriscolI; Geo. Mcclellan,
Beach.
,rd DAGoTA Ansze I i Peterson so L.
Oscar Nelson, Ayr;-Carl Schwartz, st.
A. II. clother windsor; ,Wiifred
BBa4a 81 Wa d5hoRRf niz R John N Ras3R
swanvilIe; Mrs. Joe Pierce, Mary
Pierce. Buffalo; b. w. Bredahl, Car
Tington: 2. Erickson, Valley, City;
bismarck; 7. Saints. Valley city; VIM.
Walker, Beach; Conway and Moulgy,
81 Jamestown Martin F. Blank, Edge
ley. .#.s Il -.
Ia Keaahaw, Bismarck; 8. IT. Stick
ney, Dickinson; w. O.. Ramstad, v. J..
La. Rose, Bismarck; Mrs. Jos. Roach.
Roach, Minot; q. M, Williamson, IL. e.
French, Grand oFrks; O. A. Fischer,
Bismarck; Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Tangen,
Regan; Mrs. II. D. Kyle, Lisbon; Til.
Armenia; B. B. Plowman, Minot; Hans
Anderson, Grand Forks; w. III. Alex
ander, Robt. u. Green, Grand Forks;
John king. New Salem; B. p, Mack,
ana Mrs. %. w. Chaffee. Armenia.
VIKING ~ Ed Peterson, Grand
Forks; Noel Thinglestad, Melvin
{Felland, Northwoo1; Andrew B. Brick
son, Buxtoni G. H. Hanson, Kathryn
ole Korshus, Galesburg; S. T. Titus,
Edgeley; B. Kraabel, Hope; r. L.
Torsrud Page; Arthur Nytroen, East
Edge; W. e. Shellman, Hillsboro; j.
u Magnuson and family, Devils Lake;
Mrs. IA Hanson, Elida Hanson, Grace
Hanson, Grand Forks; Mrs. Bonn,
town; While Sembke, Godfrey Morris,
Neche; g. Huso, Stanley; Herman II.
Holland. Petersburg; Olaf Gunderson, |
LudvigS Stokkeland, Cooperstown: r. |
Brother and family, Prosper.
POWERS and Mrs. ]. r. Fox,
Colgate. N d.; j. n. Berman, Page
A. a. Mcdonald, city; Mrs. Befan and
daughter, Crosby, Mimi. Edith NJ. |
Barry, Detroit; w. b. Taplin, u. |
Washbern, Hope: Mrs Myron Sisson, |
Spiritwood; S. B. Larson, Dell Rapids, |
s. d.: Mr., and Mrsl ]. B. Flint, Oriska; |
l. r.. Baldwin, I'll. HlIingson, Grand
Forks; Chas. A. Lych and son, Hat /
ton; q. H. Arnold. Mayville; Margaret |
Westmiller, Crookston, Mimi; olga |
stenseth, Neville; Olga stensgaard, |
Pelican Rapids; Beatrice johnson,
Devils Lake; 4. s. Quinn, ToIna; T. p. |
Myers, Arthur: John Holt and wife, |
Fargo; Myers 0mdahl, Peter OmdahI, |
Halstad; Alfred Brog, Bruce; S. D.; |
D,onelda Armstrong, Thelma Arm
Rockford; o.. r. Bjoring, Grand
Forks; James Solomon, Colgate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

WANT 80 Vac &C.,.

washington. Aug. 3d. Officials of
the United Mine Workers will APP
peal 20 Fuel Administrator Garfield
to order coal operators to discon-
increase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
POST TO ADDRESS
FARGO CLUB ON
NATIONS LABOR
POLICIES AUG. e
Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Coming to Fargo
Next Wednesday,

Louis F.. Post, assistant secretary
of labor, will address the Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
VERNON aPRAeIE PRoM0TEn.

Grafton, N. d.. Aug. 3d. Vernon
III. Sprague, who departed from
Grafton as member of the supply
company be the FIRST North Dakota
has been commissioners lieutenant
fin France. according to advices re-
ceived by his father, n, q. Eprague.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

For quick results use The Forum
want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23
.cARbINAI FARLEY ImpRoVINc.

Mamaroneck, N, r., Aug. 2S.-At-
tending physicians reported a slight
change for the better ia the condi-
ton Of Cardinal John Farley, arch
bishop of New York this morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-23

WALDORF - c. N. Way, Grand
Forksi Mrs. tB. D. Rowiey, Mandan;
]. T. Mundy, Mylo; Michael Kooneny,
Grand Forks: 3. r. smyth, Bismarck;
r. w. Sommerfeld, Mandan; J.. o.
Hanchett, Harvey; A ]. stade, Jens
Iverr Devils Lake; D. A. Smith, Bot
tineau; John Miller, Grafton; Clara
Beach.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-11
Axfisiat do finn. - Marion.

kXIlb18C U0F 1N1QH = NIHtIQIi,
Marvin Aller, III etate de IS de
AMI, a fost sufocat de FUN All
noapte pc cfnd i-s'a aprins casa
din explozia facuta de Q soba de
gazolina. El s'a putut TRACE pima
linga use, Yndc q fost gasit mort,
fara indoiala innecat de FUN. Ca
sa n a ars toath, ci numai 0 parte
din ca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-11
k|dIrulltisui.

,,Chestiunea nationala Sd va re-
zolva, nu de 0 clasa supra-pusa,
ci de clasa muncitoare'' zice
0un totolist de romin.
Da, a la Bolsheviki. Bolsheviki
au rasturnat clasa supra pusii ca
.sa So 1nstapineasca ei 81 tocmai o.
asa ar vrea sd faca 81 cei Gu ,,cla
sa supra-pusa" de la ,,Destepta-
rea", caci de, ,,tovarAsii GU tova-
rasii sd fnsotescs'. Stunt doar Ca
Cite un barbat fnsurat, obici-
mutt fntr'u spune rnincillrli fe-
meii sale, alta de multi sta sub
influinta minciunii ca este slit
sa minta 81 pc prieteni.
Ciudat ca accleasi ziare carl ra-
porteaza punerea armistitiului Gu
Germania, mai aduc stir 81 des-
pre- lupte de la front Gu aceasi
data.
Daca i-ai face la ,,avr$mut" -ul
,,Desteptarii'' un process de ca
lumnie, ca 81 ziarului, atunci poa-
tie ca ar Fl mai urban in folosirea
termenului de ,,lipsa de cinste"
Oar de, ,,Tanase'' de la Bucuresti
81 ,,Avramut' de la Akron orr
Detroit, sd pare a Fl tot una.
Prin urmare: copiilor ST nebuni-
|lor toate lie sunt iertate.
De. buna seama ca nici Kaiserul
nu a fost ell chemat sa dirigeze
frinele Germaniei 81 sa duca ia
ra la ruina, dar nici ,,avramuta'
81 ,,zamfiruta" de la ,,Intuneca-
rea" nu sunt vrednici sd scrie
,,gazeta" pentru romfni.
O fata de Romin, de, fata Gu vi
suri de Marie, spunea zilele tre-
cute prin Cleveland ca a visat ca
lisa oferit ,,job" -ul de secretara
la fmparateasa Germaniei, dar La
refusal, caci dinsa voieste acuma
ceva mai ,,statornic".
Presa germana sc vede ca nu
mai are lipsa de Ludendorff 81 de
Tirplitz.
Daca ar Fl sd fie pedepsiti toti
eel ce an raportat stiri false, pen
tru pagubele facute Joia trecuta
.prin fabrici, atunci de unde ar
scoate hanii sa platcasca? M
De cind germanii nu mai ucid
copii, Kaiser nu mai imparte me-
dali de fer soldatilor.