davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
N|ARRDD N|AARRDD JOINS PAYNE
 SAUFLEY RUBBER CO.

Ray w. Ward has become interested as a member of the firm of Payne, Saufley Rubber Co. The complete line of Advance brand tires for which he was the agent is now part of the stock of the company. Mir. Ward is well known in Phoenix, having been inter- ested in various enterprises, and for many years conducted nursery busi- ness. He has given up his location at IA Central avenue and is devoting his entire time with Payne Saufley. Hand ling the city and state sales of the various tires and accessories of the concern will be the particular duties of Ward. MT. Saufley will continue the general management of the business.
 This combination will make the firm one of the strongest rubber and vul- canizing concerns in the west. Their line now comprises the Mohawk, United States, which features the Royal Cord, the Goodrich, Diamond and Advance brand tires.
 They also operate the Service Vul- canizing Works, which MT. Saufley claims to be the lergest plant of it's kind west of Chicago. It is equipped
 to make all repairs, do any kind of re- building or retreading of tires A new dry cure vulcanizer is used which is said to be very much superior to other
 methods, making better tread and not weakeningk the fabric. Complete ma chinery for any kind of tire work is | installed in the shop, with facilities for turning out the wrapped or moulded | tread methods.
 The concern has it's treads made at 1 the factory to its own specifications as l to density to meet the road conditions | of Arizona. The compound is of suct
 nature as to make practically impos- sible over curing. Purchases of this material are made in five-ton lots.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
FIRST TANK HERE
 BUILT FUR S60,000

The first American constructed tank has been completed at a cost of s60,- 900. It weighs 45 tons. Its lines fol- low somewhat the English tanks, but the government has used new pro- polling power for this war weapon.
 Steam in a tank is an innovation, and according to Jack Smith of the Arizona Steam Motors company, the agents for the Stanley steam car. its use is owing to the superiority of such power as applied to the tank. Steam motors have a very small percentage of working parts to the internal con- bustion engine. The power of steam is always available and at its maxi mum at slow speeds. This would be essential for a tank because it has to meet all conditions of speed and climbing difficulties. The steam driven motor can use any kind of fuel from the crude oil to gasoline, whereas the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
NOTICE
Of CALL FOR BIDS ON MILIWORK

CALL FOR BIDS ON MllLWORK
 SEALED proposals, addressed to Commission of State Institutions of Arizona, at State House, Phoenix, Ari- zona, and endorsed Proposal for fur nishing millwork' will be received by the said Commission until 7:45 a. m.. Monday, May 13, 1918, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered.
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 Certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid should be en- closed with same, to be retained as liquidated damages if successful bid der fails to sign contract. BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVELOPE, AS RE- CURED, WILL LNOT BE CONSID- BRED. Specifications may be ob- tained upon application to the Con- mission of State Institutions. Prices must be f. o. b. State House.
 The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject part or all of ans bid. or to waive any informalities in any bid.
 COMMISSION OF STATE INSTI- TUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
AUTO CONSIGNMENT COMPANY

The Auto Consignment company has just opened for business at 514 North Central avenue. The firm is com-| posed of H. V. Bennett, formerly of Los Angeles, where he was in the used car business and c. E. Hutchler. also of Los Angeles and experienced in the same business.
 The company will handle used cars on the consignment basis and has al- ready met with some success in sell ing cars for the owners by this method.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
NEW TOLLESON MAN

R. o. Whyman has just entered the firm of the Tolleson Land and Cattle company. He will handle desert lands and mining properties. having had considerable experience in the water problems of the valley. He has a knowledge of the land where water is to be found and much experience in the development of pumping and irrigation systems.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
U. S. L. MEN MEET

Methods to facilitate summer ser vice at the U.S.L. station in Phoenix were discussed at length last evening at the monthly meeting of the U.SL. Boosters club, recently organized by the Electric Auto Service corporation. who distribute the U.S.L. storage bat teries in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

adoption of steam by the government in its tanks, will do much to stimulate interest in the Stanley Steamer and remove any prejudice that the public might have had against steam in their automobiles" concluded MT. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, May 11.-With little Interruptions despite incessant selling for profits, and on a steadily in creasfng volume of operations, thls weeks stock market registered many high records for the year, while here and there actual new maximums were established
 Better war news the vote of coufi- dence extended to the British ministry, exceptional crop prospects and the en- couraging industrial outlook wei , among the factors which contributed to the substantial upswing.
 Bank clearings attained unprece- dented proportions and general busi- ness improvement was in keeping with this showing. Scarcity of labor and of certain raw materials was almost the only drawback.
 U. $. Steel furnished not fewer than 100000 shares to the weeks total of 5,000,0O0 making an extreme gain of F points.
 Heaviness of Liberty bonds, includ- ing the 4As at discount of 1 Az per cent, was without appreciable eff feet in the investment market. Italian rates at the new low of $9.041a and | the strength of Swiss remittances were the developments in the foreign | exchange market.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

internal combustion engine is re- stricted to gasoline and on occasion, distillate.
 The same principals that make for efficiency of steam in the tank apply to the automobile. 1 believe that the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
THE CLEARING HOUSE BANK

THE CLEARING HOUSE BANK
 NEW YORK, May 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s102, ,S07.730 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of S65,60S,1 150 from last week.
 MERCANTILE PAPER NEW YORK, May 11.-Mercantile paper, and months, 6 per cent. Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.72%; com- mercial 60-day bills on banks, st.72; commercial, 50 day bills, $4.71&; de- mand, s4.751a; cables, $4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver, 991a; Mexican dollars, v. Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, steady.
 LOS ANGELES MARKET
 LOS ANGELES, May 1O.-Butter, creamery, extras, produce exchange closing price, 3Sc per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound squares, 391a @40Ec per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 40@41c per pound.
 Eggs-Fresh extras. produce eX- change, closing price, 39c; price to- re- tail merchants. 41@42c; case count, closing, 3Sc; price to retail merchants, 40@41c; bullets, closing 36c; price to  retail merchants, 3S@39c. Receipts: Eggs-31S cases: butter, | 50,600 pounds.
 Sonora Wheat-s2S.Oo. Bright feed, barley $3.50.
 Local alfalfa hay-s2S.00. | Cattle-Good steers, 5000; medium steers, s9.50; grass fed steers, s9.00; good heifers, s7.50@S.00; fair heifers, s7o0@7.50; good to fair cows, $6.509 7.50; bulls and stags, s6.00@6.50; calves, s9.00; light calves, sS.50.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lambs s14.50.
 Hogs-125 to l5O pounds, s13.509 14.50; hogs, 150 to 175 pounds. s15.0O: hogs ITS to 225 pounds, s15.75.
 Poultry-Broilers, 36@3Sc; frvers 32c; roasters, BOG; old cocks. 1Sc; lens 22A24; turkey hens, 26c: ducklings. s2Q2Sc; young geese, 200.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
REPUBLIC NOT KINGDOM.

1t may seem churlish to refuse any,
thing to pretty girl, but the sug
gestion in the "North American Re-
view" that Palestine be made king
dom of which a princess of the House
of Savoy shall be queen is, we believe,
not acceptable to the Jews. A repub
lie, and a cooperative commonwealth
is we suggest the only form of perma-
nent government which will be found
acceptable to the Jews who are willing
to organize the Jewish homeland in
Palestine. Jewish Advocate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

that are of communal interest and
benefit. The building may be so
planned as to permit the placing of
a superstructure on it that will fur
nish a larger and more elegant au-
ditorium for special occasions, if de-
sired. But temporarily such an edi-
flee answers all purposes, imposes
no great burden upon the congrega-
ton either in it's erection or it's main
tenance, and represents no idle in
VeStment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
THE ARMY'S ATHLETIC
INSTRUCTORS.

One Of the unexpected develop
ments in the activities of the vari-
Gus environments throughout the
country is the surprising fashion in
which Jewish wrestlers and fighters
have everywhere been entrusted
with the task of instructing the serv-
ice men in these strenuous pastimes.
At Camp Grant, Danny Goodman
is in charge of boxing instruction,
and at Camp Custer, "Charley"
White is showing the boys how to
use their fists, and the contests that
frequently take place between these
two camps and in each camp are
featured by a surprisingly large
number of Jewish soldiers who put
up rafting good bouts. At the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station Jew
isl boys are practically in charge of
the wrestling instruction and con-
tests, and are doing practically all
the work to provide the necessary
equipment. The pride of the sailor
boys at the Great Lakes post is Ben
Reuben, who was developed at the
Hebrew Institute, and he is assisted
in his work by several former In
stitute "stars." 1t is a source of
satisfaction that the fstic and mus
cular prowess of our race is being
SO we'll upheld Undoubtedly, as
result of it, hundreds of thousands
are revising their opinions regard
ing Jews.-(Chicago Jewish) Sen
tinel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
JEWISH COLO
NISTS FOUND YESHIBAH.

Buenos Aires-The Jewish colon
istc Of the province Entire Rom have
decided to found Yeshibah for those
children who have already completed
the Cheder or the school. There are
about three thousand Jewish colonists
in this province Ten thousands
Pesos have been collected for the
Yeshibah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
321

University, on Monday passed with
reclamation a resolution expressing
qualification with the declaration of
the British Government that it would
support the establishment of a Jewish
Homeland in Palestine.
Professor |. Leo Sharfman of
Michigan University in supporting the
resolution declared that this body of
Jewish students could not allow the
occasion of the issuance of the great
historic document by the. British
Government without expressing deep
qualification. Jewry was united in it's
attitude on this question and whilst
the Zionists took the lead in the prac-
teal work all Jews and especially
Jewish student bodies were unani-
nous in welcoming it,
The Convention rose in a tribute to
the Hon. Neil A. Primrose, M. P, the
grandson of Lord Rothschild, an Of
ficer of the British Expeditionary
Forces, who fell in Palestine recently.
The Menorah Convention repre-
sents fifty-eight of the leading col
leges of America including Harvard,
Yale and Columbia.
Chancellor Henry Hurwitz was
unanimously reelected, as were Presi-
dent Louis |. Newman and Secretary
Treasurer BERNARD T Refs
Board of Governors: Justice Irv-
ing Lehman, honorary chairman;
Judge Julian w. Mack, honorary
vice-chairman; Joseph NJ Proskauer,
Jacob Billikopf, Israel Friedlander,
Sam A. Lewiston, DR.. H. M. Kalen,
Prof. |. Leo Sharfman, Israel NJ.
Thurman, Alexander Dushkin, Arthur
J. Goldsmith, Abraham J. Fellman,
University of CINCINNATI; Moses L.
Gitelson, New York University.
Six vice-presidents were elected
who will do field work. They are
Herman Trachtman, New York Mrs.
Herman Blumgart, New England
Eli Miller, Rocky Mountain division;
Bert Rabinowitz, Pacific Coast;
George j. Gins5erg, South; Isidore
Lubin, Middle West
The Zeta Beta Tau, a fraternity
made up of Jewish college and uni
versity men, which has just closed it's
convention in New York City has
asked for Sir Cecil Spring Rice the
British Ambassador to convey its ex-
IRENE qualification and sense of obi
cation to Great Britain for having
recognized the Zionist Movement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-11
January II, 1918
country, and especially of the present
administration, to hold fast to the
same noble ideals of democracy.
EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL
CFNTERS.

1t is we'll known that IN the old
time Jewish ghetto the synagog was
more than house of prayer. 1t
was a beth-hamidrash, a school
house for children and academy for
adults, where students sat porting
over their tones during all hours
of the day and even night 1t
was also a beth-hakneseth, a meet
ing house, where the people assem-
bled to transact all communal bust
ness, and to discuss all matters of
common interest, formally and in
formally.
When the ghetto was abolished,
and the Jew went out into the free
and open world, and entered upon
al era of economic liberty and
prosperity, he began to build new
synagogs and temples of imposing
architectural design, we'll equipped
according to all modern require
ments, rivaling the churches of
other religious bodies, and with the
same end in view-as houses of wor-
ship. They were to be opened and
used only for few hours during the
week, for regular and special divine
services. Educational and commun-
al institutions were erected separate
ly The house of worship stood
alone in magnificent and awe-inspir-
ing isolation. Its basement rooms
were often used for school purposes
the one weekly session of the re-
ligious school attended by the chill
dren of the congregation.
But we are living in a unitarian
and practical age, and the convic-
ton is growing in the minds of peo-
pie that the costly house of worship
that is opened only twice or three
times a week for an hour or 50 is
after all poor investment. AS a
religious monument, built to the
glory Of God and pointing heaven
ward, it may be worth while. But
not all congregations can afford to
indulge their esthetic-religious en-
thusiasm to that extent. Further
more, in growing communities and
in these stirring times,
there is an growing and press
ing need for various communal &C
tivities, educational, social and phi
lanthropic, for which a special cen
ter must be created
It is in harmony with these new
demands and new ideas that congre-
cations nowadays, when in need of
new religious quarters, begin with
the planning and building of educa-
tional and social centers. The CEN
ter may be used as a house of wor-
l..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
5reit Brtfe fit seras: 9itnfag ben S. Midr5 1878.

piel |pGter iono ib es = Die @abr-
belt.
.A1s i6 10 alt mar pie Sic" fuhr
lie fort, ga botte i6 ibon cine groBe
Gnttquif]une erlebt, uno ais ih eini=
ae Sabre ipdter Tie i%ibertpunben
olallbte uuo pertroltensnoI Hieoin=
qen meine @ano 9ob, ba --" ltno
NM folgte cine geIdreibung tbres
u1aliiflid)eu 2ebens, Die mir 0as
9ll1t lieoeno in Ole 8angen trieb; eS
NOR oaS Sittengemaloe elmer mooer-
nen @be, in melder Der Wonn, Elm
notoriider 8iiitlins. Die arme, i'm
inria lieberloe 2rau ouf ieoe @eiie
pernablGiiigt, fra1ft, beif)inpft.
SD NOR oamals 10 melt, metnem
2ebea elm gnoe 81 mad]en!" lGlnB
lie.
oMber Sic botten ood) Sbr &tno,
SIR fleines &ino!" rief id, UNI ct
mas at ernioern.
ySSSo, meir1en IiiBen eiebllne, ober
er mar nod 10 fleif, i6 fonfte lbrl
ood nift 2eio uno &lmnter flogen.
8, iiherlegen Sic ia red)t, Sella,"
fubr lie fort, uno lieB Die Setperlell
ibrcr Solsfette oltrd) Oie Singer 9lel-
ten, che Sic einnal elmer 8elper=
burlq @ebor id)enfen; id) lpore talls
ienonal gliiflifer, bdtte i1 mid ME
REFRIGERATED Wfan liebt> man Mir
oiqt lid5 sur Sflapin berab, mon err
trdqt alle 2oltllen nit 11nerlhpptlls
cher @eollo l1llo erntet rid)t5 oils ur=
honf; aQes, mas ma lid) als WtdD=
d,en SGoneS ertrdumte u1lo erboTfs
te, aebt utter in Dem enporcnolten
@ooisnnt5 unleres Serrn uno @eble=
ters. ltno 10 iino lie ollie, Die Wta11-
ner, olel Sd perad)te oas gauge &c
|ble6tl"
,0os lit nid)t mobr, Sierra" lag
te Sonte @bitb fibl, Die elntretelto
Die lebten @orte gebort bate; o8ott
lei Donf, gibt es ou6 g(usnabmen.
SD bite oid), teile benz iungen Sir=
ge BORT nitts BON Oeinen Grfobruns
gen nit, lie befommt cine total I'M
ridtige Auffoliung iolfer gerbalt-
niIIc."
.aae Manner iino @goiiten," wic-
ocrboIte Sierra fonft iiber5eneeno,
mr. ibre 4ugen blltten unbeimlib III
Sunte biniiber.
Ser oeine mar es, Der meme NOR
es, aGe limo es ouf Dem Groenrlno,
uno @erboro, oein bielgeprielerer
@crbaro, lit einer Der berporrageno=
item oieier Species =. ger5eibe. lle-
be 9onte, ooB ib Die @abrbeit aus
fprehe Dor jenen unifuloigen Oh
rem, inoriien INNER meroen lie lid}
niefer lleber5eugung audi llid,t per
IhIieBen fonnen. SD beflage eS
aber, Did beute beitanoig gum 8aoeln
rei5en 5l miiiien, Iiebe Sante; idl
bite did, per5eibe mir, uno per5elhe
mir aud, ooB i6 fro5 oeiner WfiB=
biligung nod Berlin gebe; lpellll id)
5nriidfomme, iino meine Aerpen boil
fentlih nid)t mebr 9all5 10 rel5bar."
(Sortiesulig folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

einitiaen 3aren raItlos perfolgt. S1ll
Sabre 1908, ont 0anfiagungStage,
fam gIooed nod Mmerifo. gr 5oblt
5u ben 1ieben So5ialilten, meld]e bel
ser politii6en l1mwal5ung oes gor=
iobres 81 offentlide1t Ierntern ge=
langter.
4us ieinem bepeeten 2cben ipe1b
Glooed interellont 5u er6abfen. Als
HeiIepertreter Der ruiiiihen Gepolu>
tionGre bate er ntan6erlei 8efabren
Ill belteben ullb lab iih oft oem 81
De %gegeniiber. Ils 17zIabriger Sling
ling n11rbe er aus elmer S6aar bon
&naben, Die er unterridtete, perbof=
tet unO odt Wonote lang binter Ser
fermaltern f%eItgebalten. Nad ieiner
6%reilal1rng trot ct DEM gunoe Ger
ruliii6en &euolutiondre BEL, muroe
Geoner ltlO Sreonilator uno ihlieBs
li6 ou6 it oas @ebeintfomite a1fgez
nontmerl. SSn Ben Sagen Der &epolu=
ton ees SabreS 1905 purbe er in
@ilna fuegen repoll1tiondrer umtrie=
be per9aftet uno iab itd) ieiner Ser
bannultg nob Sibirien gegeniiber, in
oeiien @inooen er odt Sabre larg
idmta6ten IoQte. 0od lieben Wonatc
1p1ter fam bie Imneitle oes 3oren
fir politii6e @efangerte, uno Glaoef
mar balo mieoer BET ieir1en Gepolu=
tiondren. SSn 2o05 fodt er pdbrello
ser St%reifunru6en i'm 9e5ember oes
Sabres 1905. Iuf 9arrifaoen itano
Glaoed S6ulter an Sdulter nit
Streifern uno Id)lug ma1fen In=
griff Ser &olafenboroen 5uriid. Ser
SGbel zines Goiofen traf i'm in Sc
iid)t uno peruriadte cine @unbe, poll
Ser bel1te nod cine gtarbe 3eugnf5
oblegt. Sim 9teu%iabrsabenb muroe Der
repolutiondre Siibrer IdlieBlid] per-
hoftet, ultb oamols ipllBte er, ouB
man i'm om nod)lten Moreen an bic
Wuuer ltelen miiroe. Sebt gait es
Fdnea honoeln. Gin Sffi5ier mlrGe
nit Dem in GuBlano aaes befDirfen
Sen Gu6eln beltod)ell, uno glaoeef
ourfte entfie6en.
Sn @omel in 2itbduen lieB Gla.
oed ip0ter mieoer bon it'd boren.
3tpei Yogrome maren BORT neriibt
poroen, nno CT erbielt ben sluftrog,
Ole repolutiondre Organization untcr
ben Ssllben oieler @egeno mieoer 5u
| rebabilitiererl. Cine gombenerploiion
i'm 6ullptquortier Der Gepolution1re
n1adte au6 iein oortiges Germeilen
unmoelifl ullo Glaoed febrte pieoer
nod @arldau 3uriid, NO er in ben
aampaenen fir Die @abl bon Ser
tretern in ben erIten nno 5meiten 0n=
mas tatfraftie mitpirfte. 0ie 8oli5ei
bate i'm iloeIien balo mieoer ent-
oedt, nno inn Sabre 1908 fam SID
oed nod Iemrifa, mo man ibn i6on
fannie uro nit pffenen Irmen oaf=
nabm. Man uannte i'm bier ben
,jlungen 2oSaQe." Die iiioiIde Io5la=
liitiid)e Organization peranlnBte Sla-
oef, oas 2ano 81 bereiien uno in
gerIommlungen ieiner @loubensgc-
nolien Heoen SIT balten. Iuf niefe
8eiie muroe er balO in aQen Seilen
Ser Hereinafter Staaten befanllt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
Sin 6remnb Srutfp's.

9. @bornep Glaoef, io5ialiitiIdes
Staotratsmitglieo in @roB Aeip
@orf, lit elm intimer Sreuno 2enn
Des fSiibrers Der golld]emi-
ii, Den er gelegentlib ieines Sier-
ieins in ieinem 8ailie in grooflpil
5u @ait hattie. Nus ruliiifen 8efong.
uiiien uno oidt Dor elmer Serban
,Illne nah Sibirien bat Slaoed it'd gu
einem Sit i'm gtem Dorfer Staotrot
aufgeIdmungefL nno feline 5reunoe
betrahteten i'm ais einelt ibrer 6iib-
rer. glaoef lit ieet 80 Sabre alt,
5amilienpater .unb blift auf Elm aa
GreigniIien reides 2eben 5lrltd.
Sd)on nit 20 Sabren muBte er ans
H,iBlano flieben, nad)oem er bereits
aIs Sieb5ebniabriger politiider @e-
fongener gemeien. Gr fannpfte &c
gen Die ruiiiihe Solootesfa uno wur-
Be BON Den 9eIdifteiten Spionen oes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
Kmriertc icincn 8rmeh

Sur6 ihfperes 9eben 5og tt mir Dor
einigen sSobren einen Srllb su urlO iouz
te operiert meroen, % grudlb6uber mir
ni6t baIfen. Sod ib fanb etfpas Seis
leres. bas mid idneH unb bDGia beilte,
obne Speratipn, 3eitperluit nnb Sdmerz
gen. Ser 8r1d] lit ME pieoer aefoms
men, obaleid i6 idtper ols Carpenter
arbeite. SD babe nidlts sn perfaus
fen. lpin ober ansfiibrfih mitteilen. pie
8riide obne Operation aebeiIt iperoen
fonnen. Gdreibt an mid. eugene M.
Gn1en, CARPENTER, $50 9, @arcelllls
Nbe., Ianasquan, q. s. SAneioet
bies aus nnb eebt e5 8rllbleioenoen;
sSbr fonnt samit biel @ntes TIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05
eskAaFfs=aolemOer
HOTEL ALAMO

1925 glannu glasa = hiibl9 moblierte
refine 2immer. 75c uno 81 pre- SAG, per
ISOLDE $500 nto nuffpdrts. altes Selc-
phon Grpdett 65o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-05

Nae Sprten uun Druid arbeiten.
mic Slider, ,5uloers", Srief6nscn uns
&pnperts, 2arten, Girculare, Ginlabnn
gem miip., tn 9entff) NIB Gnsliid, nett
ausgcfiibrt. Stanbarb Grintins
6 o mpanp, Naffulger ppn WilIom.
Gdmesmamn Irintine GpmpanD, 2O6
Gaparrp Ctr Sci. Grpdetf 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-03

No trouble to buy - ch2G1 convenient, a real investment - War Savings Stamps.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-03
NOME OLD TIMER, HERO IN ROUMANIA
 { Seattle Star

Col Joseph Boyle, an Ameri- can from Nome, Alaska, has be- come the popular hero of Rou- mania and wears the highest ROumanian decoration within the gift of the King for saving a number of Roumanian Depu- ties from certain exile, and prob ably death, at the hauds of the Bolsheviki, according to travell- CTS from Jassy, the temporary Roumanian capital.
 Soon after the Bolsheviki broke off relations with Rou- mania last January, as the re- suit of alleged auti- Bolshevik ac, tivities on the part of tho Rou- manjan Deputies, several of the officials were arrested in Go ,ssa following the invasion of E 4ss2- rabia by Roumania troop. They were sentenced to exile to Sc bastopol and were blac d on board a ship to be deported.
 Col Boyle pleaded in their be half with the Bolshevik leaders amp insisted upon their inno cence.
 The Bolsheviki authorities were deaf to his appeals and would not revoke the sentence of exile. Col Boyle then declere>t i that if the Roumanian D4buties were deported he would share there fate.
 A special steamer conveyed the deputies and Boyle to Se- bastopol, where, after a stay of several days, the Colonel finally convinced the Russians that the Roumanians were innoce~ and all were released.
 Boyle took them back to O. dessa by the steamer on which they were deported aud 1ccom panied them to Jassy, where the people and the Government gave him a great reception.
 King Ferdinand awarded him the Grown of Roumania, the high est ROumanian decoration.