davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
N V 1 = Al + =

Romin 81 Clubul cultural ,,Arde-
leanul" din Youngstown, Ohio,
hu onoarea a invita- pc toate suro.
rile Societati, Cluburi 81 Parochii,
precum 81 pc toti fratii Romfni
din loc 81 din jur a lua parte la
Prodnctia teatrala fmpreunata Gu
dams, care va avea loc Dumineca,
2 Martie 1919, in hala proprie a
Societatii din 645 Poland Avenue.
PROGRAMME TEATRAL:
1. Cuvfnt de deschidere din par
tea presedintelui arnjator.
2. Imnul Societatii ,,Plugarul
Rom7n' c7ntat de catre diletanti.
3 ,,ARVINTE ST PEPELEAs.
piesa teatrala fntr'u act, predata
de:
Arvinte, taran batrin de so ami.
d-nul A. Constandin.
Pepelea, d-nul N. Fagetar.
,Mandica, fic alui Arvinte, dina
Maria A. Fagetan.
A. ,,PICTORUL FARA vOIEs
comedie fntr r'un act. de Antoniu
Popp.
P ER s o A N b Il E
Pictorul Murdarescu. domnul
Nick Popp.
Porfir, ucenicul lui. d-nul Ioan
Moldovan.
Marioara, camerista, dina Ma
zarica Moldovan.
Ruja Bucatareasa. d-ra Carolina
Oprian.
Haralamb Spariosn. amploiant,
d-nnl Silivestru Pora.
I'm politist. d-nul loan Harbada.
5. ,,Salta Romine". c1ntata de
d-npl A. Costandin.
6. ,,Rom1nia 81 tinuturile eli sta
pinite de straini'' piesa teatrala
in acte de Gh. Gardulescu.
p f r s O A. N ELE
Rominia, d-na Ana G.. Medrea.
Ardealnl, d-soara Carolina O.
prian.
Banatul, dina Ana Pantilimon.
Bucovina, dina Nazarica I. Mol
dovan.
Basarabia. dina Maria A. Bar
bu.
Soldat romin. d-nul loan Mol
dovan.
Soldat romin, d-nul Ambrosie
Constandin.
America, d-soara Lucia Birsan.
Soldat american, d-nul loan Ba-
lnt.
Soldat american, d-nul Gavrila
Negrea
Z. ,.0bosit de munca zilei'', c1n-
tata de d-nul -Ambrosie Constan-
din.
fnceputul petrecerei wa Fl la O.
tele 7.3O seara.
Muzica vestitului Cassian din
Youngstown, Ohio, va distra ono
ratul public ell cele mai frumoase
arii de dams 81 cfntece rationale.
Pretul de mtrare la petrecere ::
Locul |. so cent?. Locul II. 55
cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gil ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor c1ita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Venitul curat de la aceasta pc
trecere va Fl destinat pentru fon-
dul Halei.
Bufetul va Fl asortat en- tot
felul de mezeluri gustoase 81 ba-.
nturi recoritoare.
Deci in speranta Cd toate suro-
rile Societati, Cluburi 81 Parochii,
precum 81 toti fratii Romini din
loc 81 din jur ne vor da tot spri-
iinul dior bine voitor, partici-
pfnd intr 'un numar cit Sc pOate
de mare la aceasta petrecere, pi-
ma la revedere am ramas salutin-
du-va. cu dragoste adevarat fra
teasca:
Comitetul ar4hjator.
f45 & 47)
. m n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25

Boeriu 81; B. Ciltea So; !. varza
ISL; B. Radulea 81; N. N. Soc;
B. Fratila ST.; G. Iui 5Oc; Il. Da-
vaian ST.; A. Banya ST.; /. Craus
SOC; |. Roman 5Oc; loan Viadut
lo0c; A. Mailat 81; Y. Stan ST.;
lG. Ardel SIS g. Misaros Soc; G.
Ian 81; N. N. 81; G.. Fenta ST.; v.
Popa 50c; M. Cordan 81; q. Noa-
Ighiu SOC; v Miron 81; i. Stefan
81; G. Capata 25c; D. Moldovan
81; |. M. Greavu So; /. M. Popa
81; CIR. Gazdac So; /. Grecu So;
Y. Satmarean ST.; |. Nimereala
50; |. Rogoz 81; M. Zablau ST.; s.
Bold So; Alex. Coca So; D. Fa-
gadariu ST.; /. Greavu So; I. Fra
tia So; Ir. Picu soc; g. lima soc;
/. Morar 81; A. Sas soc; M. Rou-
cea 81. V. Buzila 81; V. Mesaros
25c; v. Mesaros sen. SOC; v. CT
onca 81; |. Vladut soc; I. Bizga
81; G. Bfzga soc; g. Cis ST.; g.
Gillian soc; G.. Neguliciu 5Oc; G..
Sasca So; Ed. Barke soc; A. Ban
ga soc; |. Noise ST.; loan Roman
soc; G. Louis soc; N. Todoran 81
|. Radulea ST.; H. Denes ST.; A.
Agristean 81; d. Forgaciu 81
!. Hafducu soc; V. Pop Soc: d.
Tomaciu soc; D. FLIP 81; T. Du-
da ST.; N. Milea soc; G.. Manu- 25c
/. Bosia 81; S. Popa soc; N. Pi-
cu 25c; G. Dumitrescu Soc.
Colecta No. 4. facuta prin doam
na Maria. P. Homer.
[. Sorea ST; N. Sept soc; N. N.
25c; N. Savu ST.; l. Popa 81; A.
Cernea $3.50; G.. Simodi 25c; /.
Reghin 25c; G.. Buzeiche So; M.
Stoicanea 81: |. Tocaciu 25c; S.
Petri 81; S. Turc 81; O. Oltean
81; G. Reghin 25c; M. Cosma ST
N. Muntean 81; G. Dobrin 25c
G. Banciu 1925; /. Savu So; S.
Iliesi 81; P. Klmasan SOC; G. Bo-
chian ST.; Zosim Moldovan 81; S.
Heprian 81 |. Titieni So; I. Curut
81; l. Sfrbu soc; I. Rus soc; V.
Rus soc; M. Oltean ST.; /. Moldo-
van 81; /. Hegheduias $3.50; |.
Ticusan 81; /. Stoia 81; B. Stoia
ST N. Cismas 81 l. Precup SO SO
Isidor Moldovan So.
Colecta No. 5 facuta prin d.
nele Maria V. Popa 81 Elena Hal
due.
G. Capflnean ST.: |. Damian SOC
G. Alrlande 81; l. Varza soc; G.
Urdea 81; l. Suciu soc; G.. Savu
soc; I. Todoran ST.; V. Mesaros
ST.; |. Bozovei ST.; g. Fintea 81
G. Popp soc; Stefan Chivare 81
Stefan Dan 81; G. Smiuta 81; G.
Kis SOC.
Colecta No. 6, facuta prin d
nele Frosina Almasan 81 Maria
Stoicanu.
Ilie Baghiu So; NJ. Medesan
ST.; NJ. Satrari ST.; V. Duma 81
Maria Popp So; N. Manu- soc; |.
Dan ST.; N. Rogoz ST; A. Duma
ST.: /. Stoicanea 81.
Colecta Noc7. facuta prin dina
Ana Mihu: \
Il. Mihn So; S. Buta 81: F. Cos
tea soc; N. Ojalvu 81; G. Capata
soc; 7. Carnare 81; v. Fetean 81 ;
G. Spornic 81; S. Manitu So.
Colecta No. 8. facuta prin dina
Viroana Tear:
Dan Forgaciu soc; G. Capata
Soc; I. Urdea soc; +. Urdea Zoe
[. MacaFei soc; S. Sfrb ST. l. Flo
rean soc; E. Florean 81.
Colecta No. 8. facuta prin dina
Maria Almasan:
M. Almasan 81; I. Conan So
G.. Virca 81; N. Birza ST.; !. Ste
fan 81; !. Cindea 81; N. Radu 81
A. Avram 81; N. N. soc; Il. Duda
81; O. Birza 81: " Dan 81; M.
Satrar 81.
Colecta No. 10. facuta de dina
Paraschiva Alnlasan:
l. Capata So; s. Corsatea 81
Cir. Orzea 75c; S. Almasan 81; L.
Adam 81; l. Maier 81.
7 Colecta No. IL. facuta de dina
Viroana Roman:
ID. Oprean 81 /. Pacurar 81; 5.
Comaniciu So; T. Muntean 81
CIR. Pacurar ST.; P. Eta So; n.
ICo,, &1 r. Roiop &1. Roiari,1
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25

Vent curat .... SOL .O5
Vent curat in total pentru
Crucea Rosie $l,0e6oo, din care
$0l.00 san dat y ofieial Crpcei
Rasie Americana din Massillon,
nhio, iar restal A. $1A00 600 s'ap
|trinais d-lui Pantilimoa China, Ga
sierul a. N. r, A.
In numele Conit6tului Femeilor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25

te frateasca :

tie frateasca:
In numele Societatii loan I. G.
Bratianu" din Mansfield, Ohio:
comitetul aranjator.
4445)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
DE VfNZARE.

DE VINZARE.
DOmnilOr care aveti vote de bis
mis- 81 furnls sd va recOmandati la
adresa de mai jos. Bisnusul este
restaurant 81 pol rom. Furnis Gu
10 paturi. il vindem Gu cea mai
ieftina plata din cauza ca mai a.
VEN inca doua bisnisuri.
ca salutare:
Gyorgy Raskoff. 26 Gotvolt Str,
Akron. Ohio.
(45--47
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
v i N D

din pricina plecarei mele la far
ma patru paturi cu arcuri 81 sal
tele complecte, folosite numai )
luni Au fost cumparate noui.
Adresati-va la:
5106 Tillman Ave-, Cleveland. o.
(44-45)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25


Rugtm pc toti abonatii nostri
Sc observe bilstelul lipit pc xiar
pc care sc vede data cind Sc I'M
plinetse ahona,nentul 81 cind We.
de ca 70 apropis ziua sal reinc-
leased.
Ne vine foarts greu 50 snun-
tam pc fie oars in parte despre
exFiraEea abonaentului Ziarele
americana mn an aeest obioeiu.
ln nina .cend = expirat abonamen-
tul Aaa6 M % rsanoies1e SO opre-
sts tGimitsrea xiarului. - stim
din experisnta.
lei de Stiosja mai trianite.n
siaEul fnox siteva Eile, cite -eda.1
81 . lunx q daca oprim trimits.
rea - pomsnin on rspraeuri.
Rngam deci abenatii 50 natAse
data sxHirxrii abonamentului 81
sxi ra6noiaasx Il timp ca So m.
iutrerupt estie& ziarului.
No. ] AdministratjA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Lay Damages of ST, 500
to Three Baby BURGLARS

Atlantic City, N. J.,-Three boast
full baby burglars" the chief and
ringleader still awaiting his ninth
birthday, did $500 worth of dam.
age to get three packages of lead
pencils in the north side warehouse
district, according to the police.
They rounded up Walter Dayton, 8,
and William and George Brown,
brothers, the latter bright-eyed
primary grade pupil of years.
The baby band" first visited. it
is charged. the Atlantic City Office
of Wilson & Co., packers where
they quickly "calcimined" the Office
walls with $50 worth of good eggs,
slashed high priced cheese and hurl-
ed the mixtures over books and re-
cords. The police say they used a
Ratchet to chop the combination
dials off two safes.
The boys are accused of stealing
two 20-pound cakes of raw chocolate
from the factory Of a Broadwalk
confectioner and of wrecking the
yard office of the McAllister Coal
company. after helping themselves
to the office supply of pencils. Dis
tribution of these pencils in a school
yard at recess furnished the clue
that solved the series of thefts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
NO result FROM
CONFERENCE ON
LANGUAGE Bill
Action Put Over Until Last
of This Week Because
of Absence of Sem
ator Siman.

Lincoln, March Especial mo
tangible results Have been accomp-
lished by the house and senate con-
ference committees on the foreign
language bill, S. F. No. "a, which
passed the house 10 days ago in
somewhat different shape than
previously acted upon in the senate
One meeting was held during the
week and the general ground
covered by the bill gone over but no
definite agreement was reached as
to the exact wording.
Chairman Reed of the senate
committee and Chairman Gerhart OF
the house committee do not antici-
pate any serious difficulty in getting
together. There are certain points
of difference between the house and
senate as to what the bill should
contain but this will not be allowed
to tie up the legislation, they say.
If the bill should be redrafted, it
will be somewhat stronger than i'll
the form passed by the house, say
some of the conferees. Senator
Siman, the introducer, was absent
during the last of the week and con-
sideration of the bill went over un-
til the last Of the coming week, when
another meeting will be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
lawmakers to Take
Up Three Measures
on Road Making Today

Lincoln, March o.-(Special)-
State highway bills three in number,
ii. r. Nos. POS, 200 and 800. will be
considered in the lower branch Of
the legislature as special order
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, upon
motion of Mclaughlin.
These are the bills prepared by
State Engineer George Johnson and
amended in the house committee on
roads and highways, designed to
carry out Nebraska's program of
permanent highway construction,
through federal and state funds.
One of them lays out the principal
roads and highways connecting the
larger cities and county seats and
changes the law to give the state
highways commission full authority.
The second raises the state levy for
good roads from 65 to /, mill and
appropriates $l000,000 from the
proceeds thereof. The third raises
the annual license fees for automo-
biles and provides that the fund
arising from automobile licenses
shall be expended by the counties
under the direction of the state
highway commission.
All three bills are slated to pass
the lower branch without a serious
fight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10

ness. Eventually she marries a
philanthropist, who believed in her
innocence at all times.
There are many heart-stirring mo-
ments in "A Heart in Pawn" Sessue
Hayakawa's new picture at the
Muse, this week.
The night scenes in Japan-partic-
ularly the thrilling chase of the
convict woman after her escape
from prison, are weirdly beautiful.
Hayakawa plays A difficult role like
the artist he is, and is ably sup
ported by Tsuru Aoki in the role of
saba, with which she created a sem
sation on the stage.
"The Shepherd of the Hills" the
widely read book of the Ozarks
filmatized under the direction OF
Harold Bell Wright, its author,
returns to the Brandeis theater for
three days starting Thursday March
IS.
"The Heart of Humanity" which
comes to the Brandeis theater next
week, has a message for the grieving
father and mother VINO have a
golden star in their service flag, for
Il teaches them their loved one died
that the Heart of Humanity might
beat on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Brser CITY New8

Royal sweepers, Burgess-Grandsn Co
Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press
DIR. L. G. Horton has moved to lie
Brandeis theater building d. 2047
City Loans Money to loan on
choice residence or business prop
erty. First Trust Company.
THE Famous Old Age" soft
drink and lunch parlor reopened
today at 814 South Fourteenth St
Your patronage solicited.-Adv.
DIR. w. Douglas Burns has re-
turned from the dental corps of the
army and resumed practice. 65S
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 424SW,
Milk Cheaper HcFe-Milk is
among the commodities which have
taken a tdmble here. The Atlantic
has cut the price from IA cents to
IL 1-2 cents quart.
Suffers Breakdown-Charles P,
Southland, buyer for the Western
Electric company of Omaha, is in
the Clarkson hospital undergoing
treatment following o general break
down. Mr. Southland was for many
years connected with the Nebraska
Telephone company before going to
the Western Electric company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
American
Casualty List

The following casualties of Iowa
and Nebraska troops are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Died of Disease.
Private Russell Snyder waukee,, Ia.
Wounded Severely.
Private William a. Gillespie, Pickerell
Neb.
Corrections.
Returned to Duty previously re.
ported died of disease.
Private Theodore C. Olson, Thor, la.
Died previously reported missing
in action).
Private John H. Buresh, R. F. d. No
3, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Wounded Severely previously re-
ported missing in acticn).
Private William Powers, Bertrand, Neb
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
previously reported missing in
action).
Private Martin K. Ewald, Beatrice
Neb.
Sick in Hospital previously re.
ported missing in action).
Private Ernest NJ, Carnal, Moorehead
Iowa.
Private Johannes c. Christian, DEM.
son, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Expect Next Congress to
Protect Potash Industry

Lincoln, March 9.-(Special)-
George A. Lee of this city, repre-
senting the Nebraska potash COM
panies. returned home from Wash
ington last evening.
Mr.. Lee said that he was confident
the next congress would take the
necessary steps to provide adequate
protection for Nebraska potash
companies. The fllibuster prevent
ed action on the potash bill, Mr.,
Lee said.
Although the plants in western
Nebraska are now closed, Mr.. Lee
said that lower freight rates on coal,
oil and refined potash, and econo-
mics perfected with the utilization
of by-products, made it absolutely
certain that the industry would be
resumed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Great BRITAIN
WILL FACE same
PROBLEMS ASUS
Many Plans Suggested for
Transition Period; Ex-
penditure of Public
Funds Opposed.

London.-One OF the unsual plans
suggested for bridging the transl-
ton period while England is being
changed from a war to peace basis
is a proposal that the government
should build houses and either sell
them on long time payments or
furnish them outright, particularly
to soldiers.
England is wrestling with many
of the same housing schemes that
were put forward in the United
States when thousands of workmen
were called to centers of war ac-
Invites. In the opinion of Sir J.
Tudor Walters, a member of parlia-
ment who has given much thought
to housing. England faces a short
age of 100000 houses in addition to
her normal requirements of 100000
new ones annually.
Thousands in the building trades
have gone into other work as all
building operations ceased when the
war started. Materials are at ex-
horbitant figures or unobtainable.
1t is much more difficult for pro-
spective small house owner to
finance construction than it was
four and a half years ago.
Will Meet Opposition.
One of the plans suggested is that
the government pay the householder
the difference between what his
house will cost to construct imme-
diately after peace is declared and
its estimated value FIVE years hence.
Any plan that will result in large
expenditure of public money will be
met with considerable opposition
among members of the government
This was made very clear when a
statement was made in the house of
commons that the government
should give all war workers six
months holiday with full pay as one
means of solving the tremendous
problem of changing England from
a war to peace basis. AT least one
member of the government, refer
ring to that-statement, said that the
government could not undertake any
gigantic financial obligation in its
efforts to bridge the transition per-
iod as quickly and efficiently as pos
sible. -.--.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Commission to Hear Branch
Line Cases on March IL

Lincoln, March 9. = (SpeciaI.)
Hearing by the State Railway COM
mission on the question of re-es-
tablishing of train service on branch
lines of the Union Pacific will not
be changed. the commission has in
formed Max Thelan. director of
public accounts of Washington. The
date is March H.
Thelen had asked the commission
to postpone the hearing in order to
give the railroads more time to pre-
pare the case. He indicated that the
carriers would be represented at the
hearing even if it was held Don the
original date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
What Made Him III.

There is an elevator boy in New
York office building who is among
a large number of public servants
that resent needless questions.
One day there entered his car a
rather fussy old lady, and garruloust
as we'll. .-
Don't you ever feel sick going up
and down in this elevator all day."
she asked. ...
Eyes ma'am," said the boy.
rs it the motion going DOWN."
'No ma'am." a..
"The motion going up?"
NO ma'am."
as it stopping that does it,"
"No ma'am."
"Then. what is it,"
Answering questions, ma'am.
-Everybody's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Dick to Inspect Hospitals
at Denver and peS MOineS

Kearney, Neb., March 9.-(Spe-
cial. )-George S. Dick, former
president of the state normal
school here, went to Des Moines to
inspect the reconstruction hospital
there before going to Denver to
take up his position as educational
expert in the huge reconstruction
hospital recently erected by the gov
eminent in that city. He will ar
rive in Denver on March H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
On the Screen Today.

RIALTO-CECIL DeMILLE's DON'T
CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND"
sUN-MADELINE TRAVERSE In
GAMBLING IN SOULS"
MUsE-sEsSUE HAYAKAWA In "A
HEART IN PAWN"
sTRAND-PAULINE FREDERICK in
OUT OF THE SHADOW"
EMPREsS-MAY ALLISON in I'm
FOR THIRTY DAYS"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop, HAIR
OLD LOCKWOOD in PARADISE
GARDEN" BIG V COMEDY.
BOULEVARD-S3d and Leavenworth,
TYRONE POWER in THE
PLANTER" TERROR OF THE
RANGE" No 3.
ORPHEUM-South Side, gath and NJ,
TOM MOORE In THIRTY A
WEEK"
HAMILTON-40th and Hamilton,
JACK RICHARDSON in MAN
ABOVE THE LAW"
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames, TOM
MOORE in THIRTY A WEEK"
Bill Parsons comedy and Community
Singing
GRAND-16th and Blnney. MAURICE
TOURNEUR's SPORTING LIFE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
PoIiCewoman in China
Prevents Binding Feet

San Francisco, Cal.-The prov
ince of Shansi, in China, has po-
licewoman-the first in the Celestial
empire.
Brig. William A. Salter Of the
Salvation Army. who is in this city
from Picking on his way to inter-
national headquarters in London,
brings the information.
He says that Shansi has pro-
gressive governor who does not be-
lieve in girls binding their feet To
prevent it he appointed policewo-
man with authority to go into the
homes and inspect the feet of the
young women.
This she has been doing and as
result the young women of Shansi
will walk like human beings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
He Might Save Money
bY Learning English

Vancouver, Wash.-G. Francona,
knife and scissors grinder, has been
in the United States for Is years,
hut cannot read English When he
was before w. S. T. Derr. police
Judge, charged with not going to a
street intersection to turn his ma
chine, Judge Derr advised Mr.. Fran
coma to study English with his
chill lren. He was fined SIS and costs
Of ST, after pleading guilty. 1t was
then that the police Judge gave him
a book containing the traffic laws,
advising him to read and learn them.
Mr.. Francona stated he had never
learned to read English.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Kearney in Need Of More
Houses for Residents

Kearney, Neb., March 9.-(Spe-
ciaD-That 100 new houses are bad
ly needed in Kearney at once is the
consensus of opinion of the real es-
tate dealers here, who daily receive
urgent letters from people who de-
sire to locate in the city, as we'll as
from residents who are anxiously
awaiting better. location. Most Of
the real estate dealers have not had
house listed for rent for several
months that has not been snapped
up on the same day. Modern houses
are impossible to procure at any
price. .H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
AIRPLANE USED
BY BIOL HEvIKI
IN BOMBING RAID
Enemy Renews Bombardment
on Dvina Front; U. S.
Troops EvaCuate VIII
lage of KadiSh.

Archangel, March 9.-The boil
sheviki took advantage Friday Of
the first clear day with the Their
mometer above the freezing point
by attempting to bomb the Ameri-
can positions OH the Vaga from an
airplane. The machine was the first
one observed to bear the new red
army Identification mark, a six
pointed red star. The bombs fell
without causing any damage.
Since the beginning of the cam
paign last summer there has been
much confusion on both sides of the
lines because the bolshevik air
planes bore the old Russian mark
ing. a red, white and blue circle.
This was so similar to the marking
on the allied planes that it was hard
ly possible to distinguish the one
from the other.
The general situation on the Vaga
front was unchanged today. Late
yesterday the enemy renewed his
bombardment on the Dvina
On the railroad front the boil
sheviki yesterday afternoon twice
began Smelling, but were speedily
silenced by the allied guns
The village of Kadish, which has
changed hands six or seven times,
is again in the hands of the boil
sheviki. The Americans found il
useless to hold the almost destroyed
village and Withdrew to their old po-
sitions at the bridge across the
Emtsa river.
Hindenburg Planning Campaign.
Cobienz, March 9-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg is planning to use
volunteer units in a drive against
the bolsheviki, with Libau as the
base of his operations, it is indicated
by information which has reached
American intelligence officers.
According to the American ex-
perts, who in the line of their duty
are keeping in touch with the prog
ress Of the REIMBURSEMENT of the
enemy's forces, German great head
quarters seems 10 be following a
policy of secrecy as regards the
eastern front troop question. This
is believed to be due to the fact that
the bolsheviki now have normal
military organization and so will be
able to utilize any information they
might obtain concerning their
enemy.
Apparently the German headquar-
tiers staff in Kolberg is directing its
energies again toward organization
Oh the Baltic front in the confidence
that there is no longer any imme.
date occasion for concern over the
Polish front Field Marshal vor
Hindenburg is in Kolberg.
The total number OF volunteer;
now on the eastern front or about
to proceed there is estimated al
nearly 100000. Some of the old army
troops are now on the eastern front