davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

The Igloo was aided greatly in their dance by liberal donations be- ing made by the N C. in the matter of heat and light. by Lipman Simson in the reduction of hall rent and by the musicians, who played one hour free of charge and Mrs. Rae Ca ter, as chairman of the dance, extends most sincere thanks for these courte- sies.
 The expense account in the enter. tainment of the children amounted to nothing as far as the door receipts were concerned. That end of the affair was taken care of by the Pio- neers of Alaska, who donated S@0.00 and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. donating $25.O0. a total of S45.O0 in all. A large quantity of candy was also donated by W. w. Penderg raft The expenditure of this amount is accounted for as follows:
 Pendergraft, candy .$11.O0 Gordon's, toys ................ 1900 Ellis, gifts 400 N. C., apples and bags ....... HOO
 Aotdi ............ .@4o.VV
 From standpoint of economy the affair was well managed and much credit is due to the committee hand. ling the affair, which was as follows: Mrs. Rae Carter. chairman. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. c. H. Clegg. Mrs c. N. Creamer, Mrs. A. R. Heilig. and Mrs. Minnie Geis, president of the igloo. From standpoint of enjoy ment it was the best affair in years. The Camp Fire girls are also due for no little credit for their care of the children while the older folks danced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

OHIO is reported to have gone dry. We can tell Ohio that a boozeless state isn't half bad after you get used to it.-Detroit Free Press.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30

MT. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, of Es- ter, paid . vie.t to town yesterday.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-12-30
REPORT ON RECEIPTS OF
 P. W. A. DANCE

The final report of the dance given under the auspices of Igloo No. 3. Pioneer Women of Alaska, has been made and is as follows:
 Total receipts .S373.OO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
LIMIT RAISED
On Purchases Of Sugar and Flour by
County Food Administrator COch.
ran-Substitutes Must SIN
be Purchased With
Flour.

For some time people living In the
city have not been permitted to buy
moro than three pounds OF. sugar at
one time and people In the country
not over five pounds. On yesterday
County Food Administrator Cochran
raised his limit to five pounds for city
purchasers and ten pounds for the
country people.
He also raised the -four limit, which
has been five pounds for city folks
and ten pounds for those living in the
country. Twenty-four pounds of -four
may now be purchased by the city
people and forty-eight pounds by the
ccentry people.
The requirement to buy with each
pound of -four like amount of sub
stitute is still in force. Aunt Jemima,
pancake, buckwheat and such fiours
are not substitutes and can not be
used as such. Purchasers must ad-
here strictly to the official list which
has been published in the local pa
pers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS LENTEN
MEETING

The Lenten Meeting Of the Kings
Daughters, Of the Episcopal Church,
will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
e. C. Phister on Monday afternoon at
three o'clock. Mr.. Harry Curran, by
special invitation, will read a sketch
of 1.-THE Life and Work of Bishop
Phillips Brooks" and other selections,
, suitable to the season, will be given
by some members of the society. Each
King Daughter is expected to bring
her sewing and after the business ses-
sion cosy chat "Over the Tea-cups," !"
may be anticipated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
on EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Mr.. H. c. Sharp, cashier at the
State National Bank, is in receipt Of
the following telegram;
Lexington, KY, February 2S.
H. C. Sharp, Maysville, Ky.
viii you accept an appointment as
a member of the Executive Commit
tee to assist in raising Kentucky's
quota Of the Red Cross War Fund.
would appreciate your assistance in
this work for our country and for hui
manity.
]. R. DOWNING, Chairman
Red Cross War Fund Campaign.
NH. Sharp has accepted the ap-
pointment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
Amazon
MASON COUNTY COURT

Miss M. v. Graham produced her
commission from the Governor Of
Kentucky as a notary public Of Ma
son county and she qualified as such
with A. G. Sulser as surety.
The inventory and appraisement of
the personal estate of Emily H. Daul-
ton, deceased, was produced In court,
filed and ordered to be recorded.
The inventory and appraisement of
the personal estate of Benjamin
Lauth, deceased, was produced in
court, filed and ordered to be record
ed.
The inventory and appraisement Of
the personal estate Of William Cant
ley, deceased, was produced in court,
fled and ordered to be recorded
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
IN TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR
WAR

This is just as true reversed. In
time Of war prepare for peace. Ev-
erybody is making money, everybody
is working, but everybody is not saw
ing money. Join that class and take
some shares in the Limestone Build
ing Association, open Saturday, March
2. 30 cents starts share. Apply to
II. C. SHARP, Secretary
]. w. FITZGERALD, Treasurer.
Or any Of the Directors. LIT
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
SENTIMENT IS UNANIMOUS
In Favor Of Revival Of River Trade
Creation Of Boat Line Is Now
But Matter Of Necessary Time
TO Complete II.

Huntington, W. Va, March 1.-The
river convention yesterday achieved
Its object-the creating OF sentiment
favorable to the organization of a
boat line between Parkersburg and
Cincinnati. There was little said
against the project. Captain J. F.
Ellison, one Of the best posted river
men in the country, could not see any
benefit in extending the line to Park
ersburg; he favored either Pitts
bugh-Cincinnati line or else Hunting
ton to Cincinnati Mr.. Ellison, how
ever, was in full accord with the SEN
timent that had inspired the meeting
Resolutions, appearing elsewhere,
were adopted looking toward the Or
ganization and financing Of boat
line, and a number of intensely in
teresting addresses were made by
men peculiarly qualified to handle the
subject. The accomplishment of the
convention will 60 long way toward
an early completion of the canaliza-
tion of the Ohio river, and the ex-
pansion Of transportation facilities.
rhe attendance was not so great
numerically but it was truly respre-
sentative. Practically every town be-
tween Huntington and Cincinnati
were represented either through their
commercial organizations or munich
pal government Association and the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
honored the occasion with its veteran
president, Col. John L. Vance, and
Captain ]. f. Ellison.
A recommendation was made by the
Organization and Finance Committee
that steamboat company be organ
lied to be known as the National
steamboat company, or some other
suitable name, to be incorporated un-
der the laws of West Virginia for
100000, consisting of 300 shares Nom
Assessable Common Stock of $1OO
each.
The committee also recommended
that the following allotment of stock
in the respectiye cities and towns
along the river.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
POLICE COURT

In Police Court yesterday after
noon the following cases we're dis;
posed Of:
J. NJ. Thomas, charged with being
drunk, was fined $3.50.
Lucille Lovett, colored, better
known as Topsy, was tried on a
charge Of being known as a common
prostitute and lettering upon the
streets after 6 D. m, was dismissed
on condition that she leave town this
afternoon, not TO return.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02

John A. Wilson was a resident OF
thish witty about five years ago, COM
Ing to this city from Concord. He
was employed as machine hand at
the Maysville Cotton Mills and while
here resided with his uncle Ephriam
Wilson, Of Short street.
He saw service In Mexico under
Pershing and after serving in the reg
ular army for three years was given
his honorable discharge.
He had a liking Of army life, how
ever, and reinlisted with the Canadian
Expeditionary Forces and shorttime
later left for France.
His father, John Wilson, who re-
sides at Concord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
NEAT SUN REALIZED on
TOBACCO

One hundred and fifteen pounds Of
tobacco donated by the growers to the
First District Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation was sold at the Farmers G
Planters Warehouse on last wednes-
day TO Mr.. Thomas Duke. of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. for ssi.
Another basket donated by Mr.. c.
N. Jones to the association was sold
at the Liberty Warehouss yesterday
10 mr.. WIIlisns. Of the American To.
baoco COMPANY, for >2i.75.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
"PAINTED LIPS-

Louise Lovely, that great emotional
actress will be seen Monday, March
4, at the Pastime in gripping play,
painted Lips. A very thrilling play
that will please all. 1t is a Universal
special, don't miss it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02

A Thrift Stamp Club has been or
ganized at the Maysville High School
by Principal C. s. Dale, all Of its
members promising to buy thrift
stamps with the money they have for
merly expended for luxuries ana
knick-nacks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
TOMS PLACE

Colored restaurant located on East
Front street at James Bradford's.
Serve all comers, regular meals, short
orders, sandwiches at all hours. Call
and give us q trial.
26-4t T. SHARKEY, Proprietor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
PICKS KENTUCKY MARSHAL

Washington, February 2S Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the Senate
the name of Henry NJ. Cox, of West
Liberty, KY, for United States Mar
shal for the Eastern District of Ken
lucky to succeeded Robert Ford.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
SELLS OHIO FARM

Sherman Arm, local real estate
dealer, has sold for Mr.. Albert Richey,
his SO-acre farm, located about five
miles from Higginsport, Ohio, to Mr..
Emmons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
LIBERTY LOAN PLAY

The students of the Maysville High
School will present Richard Harding
Davis play, ELIZA Comes to Stay, in
the near future. The profits realized
are to be expended in buying Liberty
Loan Bonds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
TWENTY.EIGHT EXAMINED
Yesterday by County Exemption
Board-Tweny. three Qualify For
Military Service, One For
Limited Service and
Six Rejected.

Following was the result Of the ex-
animation Of candidates for sslective
service by the County Exemption
Board yesterday:
Passed as Physically Fit
Thomas Fields.
Jake Wlseman.
Daniel Maher.
Frank Mccarthy.
Stanley r. Lowery.
John l.. Heffernan.
John Franklin.
W. d. suttles.
James II. Morgan.
Robert T. Snyder
Martin Smith.
Stanley Russell Bramel.
George f. Lee.
Luke Polly.
James A. Yazell.
Henry s. Collins.
Henry A. Glascock
James T. Best
Robert F. Enzer.
Horace Baldwin,
Henry d. Hill
Bee Dodson.
Charles T. Gantley.
Limited Service
william II. Russell.
Rejected
William P. Phillips.
Thomas Cook.
William T. Hill.
Harry L. Stevens.
John White.
Omar E. Carrigan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHJIRCH

Bible School $3.50 a. m. ALI men,
bers urged to be present. The congre-
cation will worship at 10:45 a. m. and
7 D. m. at the First Presbyterian
Church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
Peoples

Special crops - w. o. Wisecup,
1884; C. s. Manley, $36.22; Charles
Newman, $3521; Darnall & Pfeffer,
$34.72; D. F. Smith, $34.17; j. B. Col.
Inns, $34.05; Jones & Thomas. s92.99;
Lee and Fred Fox, $32.15; Eitel &
Howard, $31.96; T. J. McGhee, $31.95;
Pat. Collins, $31.79; T. w. Forman,
$81.75; Charles s. Kiker, $31.6S; Par
ry Bros. & Tatman, $3l.52; George
Hite, $31.20.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
Independent.Ce Central

Special crops - Case a. Dixon
$36.63; John Wallingford $34.30; Mrs.
James McFadden, $31.02; Weber
Bros, $32.23; Fowler & Chambers,
$30.61; Jefferson & Watson, $3.50;
Allison & Fowler, $1,000; Doyle &
Herndon, 1862; Gibbons & Stewart,
$32O3; Collins & Morgan, $S1.27;
Slaughter & Foley, 1914; Charles
Rhodes, $31.S2; Collins & Day, $34.6O;
Fulton & Ryan, $36.22.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
DO not pay any CARRIERS or
COLLECTORS for the Ledger, unless
n filled out yellow receipt is given In
return.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
Liberty

Special crops - ]. M. Wheatley,
$34.19; Lawrence & Holton, $29.66:
C. B. Day, $29.S9; Mark Brannon,
$2717; Slater and Kenton, $29.52; S.
Perkins, 5000; Chambers & Malone,
$34.46; George Linville, $Sl.12; G. W..
Harber, $S4.27; Cooper & Ammer,
$34.89.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
705,ss5 POUNDS
on Tobacco Sold Here Yesterday
Prices Range From s5 10 Sd.

Yesterday closed another good
week OF tobacco sales on the Mays
Vile market. A total Of 705,595
pounds was sold and prices were from
s5 to $54 per hundred. The market
remains firm, with excellent prices
for low grades especially. Next week
will probably be the last real big
week Of the season, although tobacco
will continue to come In for the next
six weeks.
Following were the reports from
the various warehouses;
Block sale at Home. No sales at
Growers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
MAYsNLlE BOY GAssID
John A. Wilson Meets Horrible Death
at Hand Of Huns somewhere
IN France"

Ottawa, March l--Among the Amer
lean names In today's casualty list is
that Of ]. A. Wilson, MaysvIlle, KY,
who was gassed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-03-02
Farmers and Planters

Pounds sold .................1O 1926
High price ..................$5 $500
Low price ................... 600
Average .................... 26.OO
Special crops-John Cast, $4077;
Keller & Bloomhuff, $33.25; Worth
ington & Willett s3s.ss; H. Buch-
annon, $36.O1; Lee d. Bradford,
5000; Young G. Reeves, $3O95; Cotty
C Gallenstein, $1,000; Osborne & Os-
borne, $3O64; R. G. Adams, $SO19.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
A. N. r.
7 CT r @ q L AR.

Sa aduce spre Stirea 81 confor-
marea tuturor Comitetelor Ascot
atiunei Nafionale Romfne = pen.
tru ajutovarea soMatilor Romini
Cum ca in zilele de grea fncer-
'care, poporul nostrd a siiut tot
dcauna ca sd fie ia chemarea 81
datoriata pentru Mean. 81 Ia
rae. All, cfnd vedem visul nea-
mului nostrn intrupat intr 'un ma
nunchiu, prin intregitatea plaiu-
rilor nOastre.
All cind bine cuvintata pace
va aduce prima raza de lumina
pc orizontul ,Romfniei Mari
prin, desrobirea 81 refntoarcerea
noastra la vetrefe stramosesti
mise va pune. fntrebSrea: Gu &C
am contribuit si moi Romfnii Anne
ficani pentru cauzele revindeca-
rel acamu1ui nostruf
Sprc acest scop aFruntasii Nea-
mll!ui Nostrus au pns ull altar
de jertfa nationala prin infiinta.
Erea ,,Asoeiatiuneis noastre; a
|cea organigatie de binefacere Il
|marire q tot &c simte romfneste
pentru de q ajuta soldatii ro
mini raniti pc c1mpnl de onoare
AceastA organizatiune, Pc bazs
hotxrirei luste IN eedinta Conf
EtetuIni Ex1eutiv cu datul de !
|JAlie 4! =. p6streasA u y
|mai departe chehaF Fea Il, fnaa Y
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09

Q bransa ,,Ligei Rationale, q.
jutind soldatii raniti din ,,Leeiu
nea Romiha. &c era spre a Sc
lorna. In urma pacatelor din trc-
cut aceasta ,.Legiune's ma putus
raminea in viata - de care cp
lnunlai-eu cftcva ceasuri mai ina-
into de ,,armistitius. ajnnsese la
viata.
Astfel stfnd lucrurile la moi 81
|,aducindu-ne aminte de eel de aca-
sa carl nc-au desrobit, am aflat
de bine ne adresa cu acest Cir
culars' catre Comitetele Asocia-
tiunei ca sa aducem Asociatipnea
la inflorirea 81 chemarea pc ca
rora baza sra 81 infiintat.
Pentru ce fratilor?
Pcntru ca Asociatiunea Natio-
nala c cea mai puternica comoara
prin care am putut alma suferin-
tcle' fratilop nostri raniti pe> elm.
pul de lupta.
Pentru ca prin ajutorul dat dc
Asociatiune nam lasat name va
dnve 81 copii orfani atunci cfnd
pc anuP dat de moi pentru dofto-
Ri, bumbac 81 medici, nam lasat
ca un tata de familie sa moara 81
sd cugetam bine fiecare dintre
moi. ca daca moi am Fl fost acolo,
eta bine facere era pentru moi 81
famiiia noastra.
Da. acel mic ,,dinars dat Vi
alta suldatului legfndu-i rama STA
linindu-i durerile. ST DOamne de
citi tnenorociti 81 schilavi va avea
ca sd Sc fngrijasca neamul nostru,
Isl oare moi nu facem parte din a
eel neam?
Dare daca moi nu ne-am jertfit
viata pentru, desrobirea hoastra.
N ar fl All un pacat strigator la
ccriuri ca sd nu marin ,,Fondul
Asociatiunei" prin jertfe noua 81
o munca msutita din partea tutu-
rOra.
La munca deci cimpul deschis
81 suferinteie celor raniti> de acasa
ne pOrunceste aceasta!
Fla munca deci cei de un neam
81 lcge, intreaga suflarc romina
de pc aceste plajuri s;i sc organi-
zeze in GQmitete, combinati sumo
lie zee le-ati adunat pentru alte
scopuri Gu acest Fond National"
= GU aceasta organizatie veche 81
infloritoare.
Ne sta in prag ziuaS Craciunului
81 ,,Anul Nou" END toata coionia
romina~sa dea petreeeri spre a
ccst~scop, sd deschida colecte 81
colinde, caci mai mare bine face
re decit> de ajuta pc ranitii ace-
stui razboi de desrobire in ana
lele poporului nostru n am putut
ca sa facem nici cfnd.
Sumefe ce con1itetele le All in
casate 81 ce sd vor mai incasa, sa
bine voiti lie inainta d-lui p.
China, 36 Jackson Str. Newark,
Ohio, lar cit priveste hirtiile de
colecta sau pentru informatiuni
sa va adresati parintelui Aurel
Reu, = 179 Getz Str, Akron, 0.
,,Caci trai pentru tine 81 fie ma
car pentru familia ia, este astazi
din acele crime morale earl deca-
lifica (rusineaza) pc un ON pen
tru totdauna".
Akron, O., 1 Dc. 1918.
Rev. Aurel Reu, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
scHIMBARE DE AnREsA.

Societatea romfna de ajutor 81
cultura u. r. Ard. & Trans"
din Alliance, Ohio, aduce la cuno-
stinta tutiror caci Gu datul de !
Decembrie 1913 adresa Societatii
noastre este urmatoarea:
societatea u. r. Ard. B Tran.
silvaneana", p. o. Box 6e6, Al
lance, Ohio.
In numele Societatii u. R. Ard.
& Trans" din Alliance, Ohio:
Prexidiul.
(79-81)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
PosrA ADsnN1sFRATIM.

D-lui Petru Bogdan, Erie, Pa:
La care societate apartii?
D-lui Artinie Grussa, Chicago,
ILL.,: Trimite-ne ambelc adrese CO.
recte.
Dior Nick stoicoi, galloway,
MINI. 81 vasile Pop, Notc Nine,
w. Va: Trimiteti-ne adresele
vechi. fl
D-lui vssils Ipolit Warrsn. q:
'Cere deslusiri de Ia Societato. -
Asemenea ii d-nul {osif Bojor,
Alliance, Ohio, n societatca carei
apartii. .!..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
A n IT N r.

Din cauza ca uni dintre lucra.
tori nostri au fost holnavi, - Ca
lendarul National al ziarului IA
merioa'' q trebuit sd sufere o In
tirziere de 2 saptamini.
Suntem in placuta pozitie q a.
npnta pc cetitorii nostri ca ce;
multi pin& in IL Decembrie a. c.
Calendarul va fl gaia 81 sa va IA
ce expeditia lui.
Rugam ga nu mai scrieti mimic
referitor la Canlendar.
ADMINISTRAT1A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09
UAUTk16 AGENT.

Libertatea . triumfat. o carte
Gu eel mai mare razboi al lumii j.
lustrat, complect Gu 600 pagini
Gu posta pl&tita costa $500. Agen-
til cistiga $4,000 zilnic, echiparea
25 cent?.
Comandati numai decit:
NATIONAL PUBLISHERS
906' Lakeside. Building, Chicago,
Ill. (Stabilit in 1850.
(0O-451 -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-09

ser. Dupa ce~a ispravit Dumitru
eel Rosu sd scoala nina dreapta
q .Tarului terrorist 81 cere sa Sc
sy6teze rezolutie. Poporll privea
Ia ei Gu mia, si-si petrecea in sine.
Bronl lucra la rezolutie dar popo-
rul astepta sa discute, asa ca unii
.au nceput sa ceara sa vorbeasca
81 ei, dar ce credeti ca s'a dat De
unde. rosii nu dau drept Ja nj
meni pentru ca ei sunt ,,boboruls
Primul ce a cerut cuvint a fost
fratele Noise Cosor, lar al doilea
a fost Petrino. Dupa cit sd site
fratcle Cosor are idei 4socialiste,
fnsa nu de cele rosii abuse de la
.bolsevicii Lenine &. Trotzky Co. {
Poporul abba atunci a fealizat
de ce a fost chemat, vazut ca
socialistii prin chitibusuri au volt
sa stoarca 0 rezolutie Gle la ell,
lar dupa ce s'Aexplicat oamenilor
ce vor socialistii cu rezolutia a.
celia, toti au strigat ca: ,,Rezolu-
tia nula.. Dupa aceia s'a dat
dreptul poporului sa puma numai
intrebari.. .<Sa scoala fratele Paul
Toni 81 1ntreaba cd ce ne-am face
moi atunci cind toate masinariile
sc vor opri. I-se raspunde ca vor-
bltorul nu a crezut ca toate mast
nile sa Sc opreasca, ci cam asa Nar
veni, adeca un ceva pc care nici
'ei nu-l pricep, 81 lar fnceput sa
lnsire la palavre, 81 sunt sigar ca
nici el M "a mai inteles ce spune.
A. fost pnsa doua fntrebare de
subsemnatul "a de ce nu Sc da
dreptul poporul1i vorbi end
pentru aceasta a fost ,chemat, le-
am cetit cOnvocatOrul, dar mie
mis- a raspuns mai scurt: ca este
vina 81 gresala poporului, lar eu
sd sed jos (adeca Ell nu am fost
din poporg, ST auzind poporul a
cestea s'a fnfuriat 81 a inceput sd
paraseasca hala, lasind pc ,,rosii"
ca sa-si ispraveasca rezolutia.
Deci la caz Cd va apare in ,,1ntu-
necimeasa socialistilor vre-o rezo-
lutte, aceasta sd nu fie considera-
ta ca luata din partea poporului
Romin din Chicago, ce indignat
peste masura a eparasit adunarea
Ia care a fost chemat ca sa discu-
te, insa .i-s'a luat dreptul de a
vorbi. Adeca sa biscuit fara sa
vorbesti, frumoasa- conceptie So
cialista.
Isl acum ramme la judecata fra:
ti}nrRomini daca accsti socialist
inertia sprijin orr inertia ceea ce
s'a facut Tarului din Russia,
carui rol il joaca astazi socialistii.
81 ma mir cum sa mai gasesc unii
frati Romini del sprijineste, eli
'nu Sc g1ndesc ca sprijinipdu-i a
juta unor propagandisti de anar-
chic care <,VOiesc ca sa orbeasca
poporul 81 sal duca pc calea a.
narchiei. ;.
Fratilor; scr:ind acestea nu am
volt sd blamez pc adevaratii So
eialisti carr sunt cinsti.i 81 merg
&c o Gale buna, ci aduc Ia cnno-
st.nta publicuiui RoniM cele &c
sm vazut 81 find ca interesul es-
tc de ami apara neamui si,orga-
nizatiile Natio,.sle Rominesti. cit
81 Liga Nations.la, care lupt;i pen
.rn desrobirca neamu,ni nostru
carea zacuts in robie atftea suite
de ami.
ST acum nu ar strica sa ras-
punda Nedar 81 Dumitru zisii So
cialisti revoluronari-anarchisto-
bolsevico-i International ca de ci-
te orr le vine rindul ca sd curete
hala, ca sa sc vada daca nu este
clase 81 intre. Ell.
Mihai Ciolac, martor ocular,
No. 46-1918.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-07
MILL FEED PRICE LOWER
New Milling Rules Of Food Admlnls-
tratIon Bring Drop In Cost.

The new milling rules promulgated
recently by the Food Administration
are resulting In much lower prices for
mill feeds than those which prevailed
In the last year, Investigations by the
Missouri Division Of the Food Admins
tration show.
Under the new rules many mills are
selling bran in bulk for 81 a hundred
weight, and some for even less. To
this price must be added the cost Of
sacks and margins of profit for differ
ent classes Of sales. The feeder Is as
sured, however, that the price on bran
will be much lower than what he had
to pay last year.
In shorts and other wheat feeds.
farmers and feeders have been pro-
tected further by the Food Administra-
ton by the new rules which prohibit
millers from charging more than 10
cents Il hundredweight over the bran
price. Mixed feed, which Is all the
wheat grain not ground into flour,
sells for even less. Mills may charge
6A cents a hundredweight for such
feed above the price they get for the
bran, !