davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
SCHOOL DEDICATION

students since September, 1918. 1t
has an enrolment of about 10 pupils,
with four Sisters of ST. Joseph as
teachers. 1t has already worked un-
told good among the children as well
as the parents of the parish. It's in
fiuence will be far reaching. The
school was designed by Mr.. Harry
Firminger
At the same time the parish house
will be blessed The house was
erected at cost of over $4,000, con-
structed of red rug-faced brick of a
darker shade than the school, with a
red tile roof. 1t, too, is one of the
finest parish houses in the Twin
Cities. The pastor is Rev. William
Finley.
The house was designed by Mr..
Fred Slifer of the Masqueray firm.
The ladies of the parish will serve
chicken dinner Immediately after
the services, to all who wish to re-
main.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
WILL BLESS FOLEY SCHOOL,
MAYOR HoDGsoN TO SPEAK.

The Foley school of the parish of
the Blessed Sacrament, Hazel Park,
will be dedicated on Sunday after
noon, October II, at o'clock, by the
Most Reverend Archbishop Bowling.
The principal addresses will be deliv-
cred by the Archbishop and Mayor
HodgSon.
The school is the munifcent gift of
Mr. Timothy Foley after whom it was
named. 1t is a red brick, fireproof
structure, 106 feet long by "a feet
wide. 1t contains II classrooms, an
office and a rest room for the Sisters,
and an auditorium that will seat 1000
people, 1t is one of the finest and
most up-to-date parochial schools in
the city 1t is the first of Mr.. Foley S
many great gifts to Catholic educa-
tion. The school has been open for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
MONS|GNOR HENRY
RECTOR OF BOYS HIGH SCHOOL
APPOINTED TO CATHOLIC UNI.
VERsITY-NoTED WRITER AND
LECTURER.

The Right Rev. Monsignor Hugh T.
Henry, Ii. D., Lift. D., of the Phila.
delphia Roman Catholic High School
for Boys and professor at the ST.
Charles Seminary, Overlook, has
been appointed to the chair of hom-
iletics of the Catholic University of
America, Washington, D. C.
Monsignor Henry is widely known
in educational circles, and as a writer
on church topics is regarded as one of
the most able scholars in the country.
AS lecturer he has had wide activi-
ties.
Monsignor Henry was born in Phil
adelphia in 1862, was educated at St.
Patrick's school, La Sale College,
University Of Pennsylvania and st.
Charles Seminary Ordained to the
priesthood by the late Archbishop
Ryan in 1889, he was at once made
professor of English, Latin and church
music at Overlook, and in 1902 was
made rector of the Catholic high
school, retaining several of his classes
at the seminary. In 1910 he was
chosen as a member Of the scholar
ship committee by Mayor Reyburn,
and has filled number of important
places on educational committees.
Monsignor Henry was the editor of
Church Music from 1905 to 1909, and
was president Of the American Cath
olic Historical Society for two terms
He was made Domestic Prelate by
Pope Benedict XIV in October, 1915
In 1902 the University of Pennsyl-
vania conferred upon him the degree
of Lift. D., and the degree of Ii. D.
was conferred upon him later by
Mount Saint Mary's College, Emmits-
burg, Md.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
CARDINAL R|CHELMY
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HoNoRS
ARCHBISHOP OF TURIN.

Cardinal Richelmy, Archbishop of
Turin, Italy, has been made a Knight
Grand Cross of the Order of Sts
Maurice and Lazarus by the King, in
recognition of his patriotic services
during the war. The Duke of Genoa,
uncle of the King, Princess Bona Of
Savoy, the Duke of Pistoia, and other
distinguished personages were present
at the ceremony, in which His Emf
nence received the insignia of the Or
of the Holy Annunciata, whose mem-
bers hold rank as cousins to the King.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
MONSIGNOR B0NzANO-

Word has been received at the
Apostolic Legation that Archbishop
Bonzano, the Papal Delegate, who has
been in Europe for several months,
sailed from Naples for the United
States on October g. He will prob
ably arrive at New York on October
II, and will remain in that city for
several days before going to Wash
ington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING

At the recent meeting of the hier-
archy in Washington, Most Reverend
Austin Bowling of st. Paul, was ap-
pointed chairman of the new episcopal
board of education, and treasurer of
the administrative council.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
DEATH OF BISHOP G|EsEN

According to advices received in
Cologne, Germany, Bishop Giesen Of
the mission in North Shantung, China,
passed away August g. He was born
in 1868 in Amsterdam, Holland, and
was sent to the mission in China
shortly after his ordination He had
been in charge of his vicariate for
the past eighteen years.. 1i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
YALE HONORs CARDINAL
DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS
CONFERRED BY PRESIDENT
HADLEY.

Yale paid homage to Cardinal Mer-
cier at an impressive convocation in
Woolsey hall October 2. The degree
of doctor of laws was conferred by
President Hadley of Yale, who re->
ferred to the Belgian churchman's
triple crown of service in the world
of thought, in the Church and in the
armed conflict. Former President
Taft was on the platform.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
MAYNOOTH PROFESSORS

The Maynooth Mission to China has
attracted two more brilliant Irish
scholars to it's apostolate, DR.. Mcguire,
Professor of Theology at All Hallows
College, and Father Connolly, the Bur-
sar at Maynooth College. The latter
is the third member of the Maynooth
staff to join the Chinese Mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
ARCHBISHOP OF PRAGUE

Mgr. Koroac, a professor at the Uni
versity of Prague, has been appointed
Archbishop of Prague, replacing Most
Rev. Paul Huyn, resigned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
FOCH At [OURDEs

Marshal Foch visited Lourdes re-
Gently He stayed a considerable
time in the grotto and sanctuaries
and then left by motor for Tarbes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-11
PLANS TO RECEIVE IRISH
COMMITTEES AP-
POlNTED-MR. DE VALERA WILL
SPEAK IN ST. PAUL AND MIN
NEAPOLls ON SATURDAY, OcTo-
BER 10.

Plans for the reception to Eamon
De Valera, President of the Irish Re-
public, who will appear in st. Paul
and Minneapolis soon, are going for
ward with energy. Last Saturday
night meeting was held in the West
Hotel in Minneapolis to prepare a
worthy greeting for the distinguished
statesman. 1t was decided that COM
mittee from that city would go to Mil
waukee the day before to escort the
Irish President to the Twin Cities.
Last Tuesday noon a luncheon was
given in the st. Paul hotel to the gen
eral committee of one hundred who
are interested in the plans for the
meeting in this city.
Replying to a wire from the st. Paul
committee Mr.. De Valera answered
that he would be in ST. Paul on Sun
day, October 10. He will speak in
the st. Paul auditorium in the after
noon and in Minneapolis in the even
ing. Tentative arrangements have
been made to entertain the noted guest
also on Monday, but this is subject to
any change that Mr.. De Valera may
make.
Committees Appointed.
At the meeting last Tuesday various
committees were appointed to care for
the details of the reception Mr.. John
P. Kyle is general chairman. Any
one who is interested in this matter
may communicate with Mr.. Kyle, at
500 Guardian Life Building, who will
be pleased to receive suggestions or
cooperation with regard to the COM
ing reception. The committees ap-
pointed are as follows:
Executive Committee: ]. P. Kyle,
Rev. c. F. Cremin, ]. M. Clancy,
j. F. Finerty, T. ]. Doyle, DR.. o. Nc
Keon.
Publicity Committee: Rev. C. F.
Cremin, M. B. Vaughan, J. E. Cor
coran, j. P. Kyle, Rev. c. F. McGinnis
on Arrangements: J. P.
Kyle, T. J. Doyle, Dillon J. O'Brien,
Rev. j. Dunphy, j. F. Finerty, J. M.
Clancy, T. J. McDermott, R. w. Har-
gadine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
PAY OF TEACHERS
UP IN GLOUCESTER
Education Board Grants In
crease of $40 a Month.
Yearly Minimum 500

The Board of Education of Gloucester
granted an increase of $40 a month to
public school teachers last night. This
action of the board followed demands
of the teachers for increases.
The board also ruled that the mini
mum salary be S700 for ten school
months and the maximum be S1O50
Miss Jane Yerkes. one of the High
School teachers. stated to the board in
session that the teachers of the High
School department had decided to stand
together. and that unless they receive
an increase of 5000 u year they would
all resign at the end Of the year.
An opinion had been rendered by the
city attorney. Charles W. Letztus. to
the effect that the board could not ex e
pend more money than that which had
been appropriated. and if they did they
would be liable to prosecution. Mem
bers of the board said this was the
reason they could not give any larger
increase than they did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
aeebed Of sio,aso II w. s.

<cfanton, Pa. April IL. 'ostal in
a1etters from Philadelphia a.e here en-
AZ tpring 70 solve the mystery incident
n dhe dina aais>arsnes from the Scranton
. Nee Il 1919 war savings stamps
+ Ynl1|& ef $l0,S5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis ", Burke, 1893 y. 18th st. and
o!.n6 Eg Esbd Sh 45$i 3SS F. Rsrs ave Mary
$. Schulz, 46l1 Tagony st.
Harry T. Ayres; 1850 y 10Th st, and
Goldman. 4O6 Carpenter ct.
Ralph r; Crowell;- Buckingham, Pa, and
Philip 9, Rudolph, 1902 s 4th st, and Mae
and Jane D, Lewis, zoos W. Arizona 81. IT,
Max, Posners 854 Csntrell St. and Sarah
Charles Harris 2748 :. 10Th St, and Erma
Charles W Gibson Go u u uLaTrdnfr's Point, and
sam stein 1923 y. sth st, and GussIa
and Tonins A, Tebhs. 463s Hedge st.
William A. wiedra. 1920 Pine st. and Nora
william uHPNI Bell : ssS Sef&r e. wsstmoreland SEs St
v'tTIi Snd EISls sshrssT nsoa 22st Howard St
Anton Rer9n sS79 oos. a EuntinsEdon St. and
NOE Fosll, 1854 & 4th 4H'tS,'' Ct W. anu Ni'""'e
Charles Howell oosS ssSse BstiGibsriaGe St, and
Edward Hiemey5 y5oo7 l7qS =. Gratz St. and
Mare Msrssret II, Hines. ea7 b. Thompson Astr st.
Frederick +. Umstetter. S437 Albertson ave
and Margaret " st. Clair. s7th and
capToli y. Brown. 1929 g 18th st. and
DIR Joseph A. Stegman, .70s Green st. 4.
and Mabel Magill, 4eoI y. Hutchinson st.
Jos.PSS r. hdsSr: Kssss s9SsF sS sssak Fl and
NsSG Maria GulIisnes u IL 4. dsSesassvn sSs.
Helen nj Neil. 244l Oxfor4 st'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
AMERICAN AVIATORS SAFE
Men Reported Missing Didn't Even
Start on Flight

Washington. April It, BY A. p
Leutenants Otto and Parker and
Mechanician 1Iornby. army fliers. un-
officially reported missing with the big
plane HS2 between Bluefelds. Mica
ragua, and Havana. Cuba. are safe in
Nicaragua, having been prevented from
starting for Havana by engine trouble
Word came today through the army
air service from Panama that Lieuten-
ant Otto had reported from Bluefelds
Bluff that it probably would be neces-
sary to have a new part made there for
his engine before proceeding to Havana
on the second lap of the fight from
Panama TO Key West.
Dispatches from Havana Monday said
the aviators had started from Bluefields
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Reported

PENNSYLVANIA
OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
IIEUTENANT-Ro Roland 8 Koch, Bethle-
h"m.
Wounded Slightly
CAPTAIN-StaCv Knopr, 6O3s Locust
street Philadelphia.
L1EUTENANT--Ha roid Durston SAVIOR,
POttstoWn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
FLlERS SHELL INDIAN MOBS
Rioters in PunJaubda Attack Train
and Wreck Station

Simla. India. April 17.-(By A. P.)
Airplaues were used today in coping
with the disorders that have broken out
in the Punjaubda. where mob attacked
passenger train and wrecked the rail
way station at Gujranwala. Airplanes
were sent from Lahore and the mob
was bombed and subjected to machine
gun fire from the air.
Considerable unrest still exists in
Delhi and Lahore. The commissioner
for the district has appealed TO the
leading men to use their influence for
the reopening of the shops. Other
wise. he announced, the authorities
would take action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
311 ARMY LOSSES
MAKE TOTAL 274,86O
Wounded Form Bulk Of Days
Record of War Cas-
ualties
FIVE KILLED IN ACTION

Washington April 1I.-'rhree hun
dred and eleven names make up an
other casualty roll released by the War
Department today. This brings the
grand total of army casualties. exclud-
ing the marine corps losses, TO pa, -
$50.
Summaries Of the losses Of Pennsyl-
vania for today and total casualties to
date are given below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
RED AGENTS GO WESTWARD
Laxlty Of Frontier Regulations
Helps Spread Of Bolshevism

Vienna. April 16 delayed l--t By
A. P.)-The spread of Boshevik prop
aganda westward is being greatly favor
ed by the laxity of frontier regulations.
the least guarded being those of Poland.
Trains are arriving at Budapest and
Vienna from the east carrying numbers
of agents supplied with all sorts Of
false passports and false money.
The Justification of American pass
ports is declared to be- common.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Blanquet Killed;
His Force Beaten


' lFoun dGb VIZ
vided with passports and credentials.
but the fact of his departure was
known TO only few Of his intimate
friends. He was accompanied by Gen
cral Juan Montana and Brigadicr Gen
cral Enrique Gonzales, with some minor
officers.
The party landed at an unfreQupnte9
Mexican port late in March ard was
met by a guard sent by Felix Diaz, and
was escorted to Texpalaxco, the head
quarters of the Diaz forces. Since that
time there have been reports of opera
tions BY General Banquet and his chief,
Senior Diaz. General BlanQuet was sew
cnty one years old
While only youth General Banquet
was 4 member of the firing squad that
put to death Emperor MaXimilian at
Queretaro. Rising in the government
service he became minister Of war I'M
der President Huerta. being the man
who personally arrested President
Francisco Madcro when Huorta seized
the rcins Of government. 1t was charged
that he was involved in the later assas-
siuation of AIadero
Recent reports received here stated
that General Banquet was operating n
motion picture theatre in Brooklyn,
y. \.
New York. April 17.--(By 4. 2. -
The press reports received in Vera Cruz
saying that General Aureliano Banquet
had been killed in fight near Cha -
vaxtla were discredited today by Rob
erto Gayon, the former Mexican war
ministers $ representative here. He said
that he had received last night cable
message from General Banquet stat =
ing that he had arrived yesterday at
HuaSteca. Vera Cruz. mountain viii
lagc twenty five miles from the place
where he is reported to have been kill
ed. The message. according to Gayon
said that the general was we'll ant
mentioned an address to which mai
could be sent. Gayon expressed tht
opinion that the reports were due tc
propaganda spread in Mexico by Gen.
eral BlauQuet 5 enemies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17

SERGEANTS-Frank NJ. knights, 513g
t'hestnut street. Philadelphia: Francis =
Lally. 3533 New Queen street. Philadelphia.
CoRPORAIl-Wayne Anthony Cave.
C'hambersburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
Wounded Slightly

wounded slightly
SERGEANTS-Frank NJ. knights, J13g
Lally. 3538 New Queen street, Philadelphia.
CoRPORAIl-wayne Anthony Cave.
Chambersburg
:. MCsICGAN-Ernest Fl, Tomlinsonni 2757
North Twcnty-nnth street. Philadelphia
rRIyATET Pfiip r soms Dr0ss crGssGG; t;"G
SOck6E stree Pa'Ffk H% cTram 4
Kunta. Allentown; Frank McManus Bryn'
Wnr M2MT "% % M 4 N"S's9 STREET, fsRTse PSs
deiphia: Michael Scabora. McKeesnort; John
J. f,eamey, 1910 Daily street; Philadephla: :
Robinson: Conrad Matthias Rebman; Pitts
hurEh; John p RsddnE ID South BSshieheim e,,in
Rothemberg 2l5 south Eighth street, Phila;;
Resr qsP4T spar rra New AZ rast saFne weer sToap
pttsbursh: Russell W. Waters, water ,saonG hastom;
bold, Phllipsburg; Walter, +; Smith. 1853
North Mole street. Philadelphia.
Died Of Disease
PRIVATE-Clarence W. March. Dover.
Died. Previously Reported Missing in Action
PRIVATEs-walter Atwood. 82l0 Cedar
street. Philadelphia: Steve W. Tortella.
Ernest
Another list contains the following
PENNSYLVANIA
Wounded Severely
PRINATE-John Stenach. Catasauoua.
Wounded slightly
sERGEANT-Jsmes E. Renshaw. Thorn
dale.
PRINATES-Fred r. starry Clarks Sum-
nit: Thomas " Tracy. Pittsburgh.
Killed in Action. Previously reported Died
| PRIVATE-Ignatz Dejgowsk. Sharps-
burg
Died. Previously Reported Missing in Action
CO2PORAI-Elmer c. Cruise, Mount Po-
como
DELAWARE
Wounded. Degree undetermined
PRlVATE-Pete Kala sinsky. So Mary
land street Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
LIFT QUARANTINE
AFTER VACCINATING
1000 IN A HURRY
West Philadelphia Residents
Squirm, but Fifty Doctors
Throttle Smallpox Scare

Fifty physicians descended on the
southern section Of West PHILADELPHIA
today. QuaraDtined several hundred
homes and vaccinated 1000 persons be-
cause two cases of smallpox were dis
covered at the home of Charles Scott
400 Chester avenue.
Scores of men and women on their
way TO work and many others who were
In the midst of their breakfasts had 10
submit TO the operation,
The district Quarantined extended
from Baltimore avenue to Woodland
avenue and Fortieth TO Forty second
street 1t is regarded as one of the
finest residential sections in West
Philadelphia.
Many had not completed their morn
ing baths and others were still asleep
when the doctors arrived. But the
physicians were patient and by watch
ful waiting reached every person in the
section.
The quarantined district was roped
a and there were four patrolmen at
eteh corner.
Although the quarantine caused TEN
f,orary commotion in the neighborhOOd.
health authorities say there is no cause
Fer ,fIasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-17
ENLISTED PERSONNEL

RINATES-Charles J. Cummings. 1877
West Seymour street, Philadelphia; Elmer l..
Johnson. Liverpool: William C. knight, Lay
ton; James Edward flanagan, 4Gc2 Brown
street, Philadelphia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29
irosTA ADlHltsTRATIE1'

D-lui ". IGihaI Icea, Alta, Cana
Eda: Am print bonamentele tri-
mise siam, 4rilais chifantele res
peetiyilor. Primiti sinoere multq-
'miri pentru sprijinn1 datn 81 "a
rugam . raspipdi ziarrl Aostru
cit Sc poate de multi prin Cana
da, unde dupa cit stim nutpai zia-
.xHe jidanesti ssau strecurat in
easelc Romsnilor noatri. Sa.,
lutari.
!. D-l6 loan Ya1la Detroit, Nj
e1aiean: Mirare! !! 1nytot caz.h GER
eeteAza ~ societate poste 4 inst
eressl1 iq<lsun6ri an aynt de -
D-II pla1ailrn natn lln'6n.
Ohio Cdzplx xeere, iasA d-ta 81 ui-.
tat e leFii u soee = pe
dS,suyr9 t1xa 81 = d ia; [. ], q /. h
= & $
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29
lVldiuntlsMl

De pc acuma au disp&rut CO.
roanele 81 cei re credeau 81 Sc
inchinau Tor, Sc 1ntreaba mirati
daca cumva ecu stima ,numelili
lui'' a. disparnt 81 ,,sas~ -ul de
pc ele orr bag>
La adnnarea de sinod ce a
vut loo in zilele trecute la paro-
chic rom1neasca din un oras din
America, c7nd era vorba .sa Sc
aleaga f,mctionari in comitet, pre-
otul a spus sa nu aleaga poporul
de eel ,,,sportist ci yde aceia carr
sunt irnbracati mai simplu, caci
ell aceia Sc poate 1ntelege mai
bine. Unul dintre ,,sporti" fntrea-
ba ca nu care cllmyA este gindnl
sfintiei sale de o mai'ire de sa}are
Ce ver Fl cautat lipitorile sa-
tului 81 eel fmpnterniciti GU pro-
cnrarea de pasapoarte prin AN o.
ras invecinat tocmai in ri de Dn-
mineca, 81 daca au 0 afacere cin-
stita. de ce isl ascund hfrtii1e, a.
tdnci c1nd snnt aflati in. delict?
Umblind cu botezul, una din
fetele noastre cuvioase s'a dus la
casa unei famiiii de tigan. Din
intimplare pc acolo trecuse 81 un
preot de alta religie lar cu ,,bote-
zup'. - Prea tirziu parinte ii
raspnnsc dada.
,,Hapoi ca dinsul doara ii de
al nostru 81 trebue sal botez' =
zise parintele observfnd un pnr-
dalan, in coltul mesei. Da celia de
dincolo sc seoala Sill raspunde:
= Sa iertati parintc dar n am
stiut ca 81 sfintia ia esti din vita
,lui Faraon.
Nicoiita Trotzky de La Sharon.
Pa. ziee ca ar mai dori Sc ajunga
inca odata in Siberia - din
Wheatland, Pa, unde a fost mai
anil trecuti
DE cite orr aveti lupta Gu IL
rul. aduceti-va amilta ca dinsld
inca tot asa de fricos en- 81 Vol.
3 Ce so Fl ales Gle cei IroZi, earl
plecasera Sc fmbete lumea ell apa
rece Dumineca trec1lta prin Iio-
rain, Ohio, 81 de ce au mers atitea
block -uri pc jos, pima sa ia
rstreetcarul Poate le era frica sa
Sc lase vaznti de oamenii de o.
menic9
8 Asa e ca pc vreme friguroasa
de iarna ,iu poti Sc grabesti ca Sc
aduni f7nul? Asa este ca nici fin
nu este in timp de iarna? Ciudat
ca totusi uni cauta sal adnne
iarna 81 vara sa seada la umbra.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29

- 49,. = "a.
ca astazi are sd sc formexe un
congres sparfacian la Brunswick
Vor lua parte reprexentantii a
douf ufsprezece prpyincii q uase.
0reva Ia Belfast. Londra. =
Marele centru de navigxtie de Ia
Belfast este tint11it locllui prih
greva lurratorilor de vapoarc,
carl Ger sd hitreze patruzeci 81
patru de ore Ia saptam7na. Inca
zece mil de reparatori de vapoars
'an #nit in greva celor dintsiu,
cer7nd o sporire in plata de 10
silingi pc saptam7fia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29

TeSeuiHteIe WHSOH Vll'o
Bruxelnl. - BruxeI In cerca.
rile bine inforhate Sc vorbeste
ca presedintele Wilson s'ar Fl
decis sd primeasca invitatia rege-
|lui Albert de a vizita Bfnxelul.
Gu toate acestea inca nu s'a IL
kat data acestei yizfte, din cauza
multor ocupatiuni cari-l retin pc
presedinte la Paris.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-29

( Asa e ca pc vreme friguroasa
de iarna niu poti Sc grabesti ca Sc
aduni ffnul? Asa este ca nici fin
nu este in timp de iarna? Ciudat
ca totusi uni cauta sal adune
iarna 81 vara sa seada la umbra.