davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
FAMED UNIT BACK,
WEARS F0URRAGERE
Ambulance GAG "in It" Long
Time-And They'll Get
Uniforms Pressed!
NEW JUDGE ADVOCATE

Special Dispatch &c Ercnro Public Ledger.
Camp Dix. April 25.-Thc greatest
ambulance unit of them all arrived at
Dix yesterday for rehabilitation. It is
No. GIG. which General Pcrshing noti
red the War Department has been dec =
GRATED with the fourragcre of the colors
of the Ribbon of the Mpdaille Militaire.
II consisted of thirty five students aud
graduates from colleges in New Jersey,
New York. Ohio and Connecticut. The
men volunteered for service with the
French army in 1915. but were later
transferred to the American army and
served until the armistiCe was signed
It's commander, up to the time of the
signing of the armiSticc. was Licutcnant
+. II. Drake. of Franklin. \. H.. who
IS now in charge of an automobile park
in Germany.
With the necessity of soldiers keeping
IN the best of condition here. the GUS
tom of early TO bed has yielded to
new orders just issued They call for
tn" sounding of taps at 1915 y. m.
instead of 10 o'clock. The evenings
will be extra long, for supper will be
served at 3 80 o'clock. and the men
can take advantage of the extra day
light to play ball and engage in other
activities. The evening entertainments
in the various welfare buildings will
not begin until a later hour.
With the announcement that Major
George X. Mclean, camp judge advo-
cato, had been appointed Judge advo-
cate for the Siberian expedition. comes
word that Captain W. j. Martin, as
sistant judge advocate. lad been ad-
yanccd to a majority.
Men who pass through the receiving
station hereafter viii emerge wearing
suits that have bc"u pressed and not
with uniforms hnpolcssly wrinklcd This
is tn" result of the now plan inauguratcd
by tho Dix officials whereby the mon
as they enter tho station place their
clothes on clothes hooks iu such man
ner that they arc not easily musscd,
aud then when they reach tho drying
room they find that their clothes have
preceded them, and are being pressed on
one Of tho dozen steam tables that have
been provided for this purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
LIEUTENANT PISTOL
KILLS OFFICER FRIEND
Defective Gun Explodes in
Hands Of Marine Cleaning
Il for Loan Parade -

A defective trigger is responsible for
the death of First Sergeant James X.
ireland. 1241 Airdrie street. who was
accidentally shot and killed by Lieu
tenant Edward F. Bailey. $40 North
Fifteenth street. at the marine barracks,
League Island, on Tuesday night
Both men are members of Company G.
NJ. c., and detached for military police
duty.
On the evening of the fatal shooting
Lieutenant Bailey. according to his
story before court Of inquiry, was
standing at a table polishing his gear
and cleaning his pistol for the Victory
Loan parade that night. Sergeant Ire
land was sitting at his desk. about six or
eight feet to the left of the officer.
Lieutenant Bailey had just finished
cleaning his pistol and had drawn back
the slide to inspect the barrel. AS he
released the slide the cartridge was
exploded. The bullet struck the ser
gcant in the right groin. He was hur
ried to the League Island hospital,
where he died two hours later.
Captain Ralph w. Marshall George
W. Hay and Corporal William c. Craig
witnessed the accident. The story OF
the lieutenant was corroborated by
them.
First Sergeant Ireland on February
16. 1919, reported for duty at the navy
yard, after being transferred from
y. H.. United States ma
rine barracks the day before. He leaves
n widow, Mrs. Margaret Erskinc Ire
land, 1241 Airdrio street. He was
twenty five years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
GERMAN FISHING ALLOWED
Supreme Economic Council Grants
Enemy's Request

Paris, April 25.-Thc request of the
German government that German
fishermen be permitted to fish in the
Skagerrak and Cattegat passages was
granted by the supreme economic Coun-
Gil at it's meeting Tuesday.
The council also approved the pro-
posal for a more extensive use of the
water route through Germany by way
of Hamburg and the River Elbc. II
abolished the existing limitation of 5000
tons of food and material in order TO
supply the present needs of the Czecho-
Slovaks. 1t is estimated that the traffic
through the Elbe probably will amount
to from 25 900 to $4,000 tons at
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
PHILADELPHIA MEN
HOME ON AQU|TAN|A
Captain John D. kenderdine, OF
Germantown, in New
York Unit
OTHER OFFICERS RETURN

Many Philadelphians we're aboard the
transport Aquitania, which docked at
I New York yesterday with more than
5000 troops.
The Aquitania brought back several
units Of the Seventy seventh New York
Division. Captain John d. Kendcrline
was the only Philadelphia officer in the
division. His home is at 5l51 Wayne
avenue. He got his commission as a
second lieutenant at Plattsburg and was
promoted to captaincy after the first
phase of the Meuse ArGonnc action.
He was wounded on November S.
Gould Praises Serenity ninth Division
There were number of casual
officers aboard, among whom was Lieu
tenant Kingdom Gould, who had nothing
sion, Pennsylvania drafted men. TO
which he was attached in the fighting
at the Argonne.
Captain William +. Whclon, of 1lO6
South Forty sixth street, also return
ed after twenty two months service
with the British army as medical
officer.
Returning in command Of the de-
tached officers was Colonel j. Z. New
lin, of Haverford who went overseas
as a casual eighteen months ago. He
said he was engaged principally in OK
ecutive work at base No. j in London,
an American hospital.
Lieutenant K. X. Pcnfeld, of G14
L .L fl,'u utfN
of the Central High School, gave uO his
studies at the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania to go into the army.
Lieutenant Edward T. Rodgers, of
Gravers lane, Chestnut Hill, and Lieu
tenant Ernest W. Nichols, of Will
Transport, Pa, also arrived. Lieutrn-
ant Nichols was with the 151st Arttl-
lery of the Rainbow Division from the
time it landed in October, 1917, and
went through all the battles from Cha
teau Thierry to the last offensive at
Verdun unhurt.
Naval Men on Board
There were several naval officers on
the roster of the Aquitania, including
Ensign Carlton G.. Eldridge, of ISL
North Logan square.
Miss Hertenz Levy, of 1424 North
Fifteenth street, came back after sprv-
ing as telephone operator since Sep
tember, 1917. She was at Tours. foul
and more recently at Trcves with the
army of occupation.
Among Philadelphians on the Aqui-
tania were:
Elias E. Evseroff, 315 Pine street
William P. Fields, 2344 Bainbridge
street; Albert ]. West Lake, 2722
North Eighth street Harry Sneff, 35lG
North Twouty- fourth StrpCt MaurirC
Malisb, 5729 Pine street John Phillips,
1921 Garrett street: Joe Bardlowski.
Edgemont and Howarth streets; Charles
r. Parker, 6311 Tulip street; William
H. Werner, 1904 East Huntingdon
street; Abraham Miller. 1014 Winton
street; Joseph NJ. Moore. 1888 Wolfe
street; Samuel Wolfe, $40 North Rau-
dolph street; Frederick a. Organ, S21l
South Lincoln avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
SOLDIER READS HIS DEATH
Letter for Him Returning, Bearing
"Died at Tours"

MeChanICsburg, Pa. AprlI II.-
Three months and half in the German
prison camp, Rastatt, was part of the
experience of Corporal John Naure.
who recently returned to his home in
Carlisle. He was n member of Com
pany G., 18th Regiment
A letter, with money enclosed. from
his mother was returned last UecE.
after having followed him in France
and stating on tn" envelope that he had
Died at Tours" AMI death Veri-
fed"
The food at the prison camp was
such, he said, that he could scarcely
have survived. had it not becu for the
American Red Cross. For propa =
ganda purposes, he says, the cap,iycs
were not mistreated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Soldier Spurns Ether
in Remoual Of Eye

Jonas KrGll, co.'s Haverford ave
nue., walked into the Wills Eye hos
pltal yesterday and had his right eye
removed without the uso of ether.
NO ether for mine hc said, in
reply TO demands of tho surgeons.
I've had all of that stuff l
wanted.
Until Saturday hrall was a pri-
vatc of Company G., %1Gth Infantry.
During a charge on German dugout
on October 23 pieces of steel from q
hand grenade lodged in his eye, dc
stroyinG its sight. lie was also
wounded in the right forearm,
shoulder and forehead by machine
gun bullets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
GENERAL MARCH AT TAYLOR
Makes Short Stay at Kentucky Can.
tontnent, With Aide

Louisville, Ky, April 25.-(By A.
P.)-Following welcome by camp
officials and salute of seventeen guns,
an inspection of Camp Zachary lay
lor, lasting throughout the day. was on
the itinerary of General Pcyton G.
March, chief of staff. and his aide,
Major Joseph NJ. Swain. who arrived
her" today. The two officials leave here
late tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
p. r. r. Tie.Up Delays Commuters

Main Line traffic to this city, over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was tied
up for more than an hour today when
an outbound freight train became un-
coupled in three places, temporarily
congcsting the tracks. All incoming
trains were stoppcd near the Ovcrbrook
station until the tracks were cleared.
Many commuters were late us Il result
of the tic-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Two CitV hppointmcnts

The following city appointments were
made today: samuel Crawford. %12S
West Gordon street, assistant bacterlol-
ogst, Bureau of Water, salary, $1,000,
and Albert VI Seeds, 1870 Otter street,
inspector of highways, salary, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
CASUALTIES LISTED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Troops of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland Named
in Days Report

Washington, April % Following
arc the casualties among Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Maryland troops listed
i'll today's report hy the War Depart
mcut.
PENNSYLVANIA
Died from Wounds
ilINATE--Jo Joseph Jactalita lGlt South
-aNf'nro Sue't, Philadelphia.
Wounded Severely
1VArF-Rov F.. Inhn-on. .Ii0 West
J'tsr.on street Philadelphia.
Wounded Slightly
rAPTAIN-.G"orse Z. Jncobs Joh1siovn.
West Erfa avenue 'HhtradaItpRfa. JIM '''
CoRrURAL - robert {. Skctou. Okla
ro.Isr rRIvATEs 'E4-i M'Ei" %o"'2y o.sPhamt
J. Mah1meS. Pottsvtlla ' Fdw9rd f, !. 'iST KcJIms
1915 shamokin street. Philadelphia.
Returned to Duty previously Reported Died.
rRINATE-Frauk Dixon. Shenandoah.
Killed in Action PrcviousIy Reported
Wounded Severely
PRIVATE - Raymond L. Greeley. 7G2
Union street, rhiIa dclphia.
Killed In Action previously RepOT ted Missing
in ACtinnD
TRIVATE-David +. Simpson. Clarion.
Returned to Duty previously Reported
Missing in .ActiOn)
FRIVArES-- Curtis VI Co-ducr. Latay ett . L,
Howard !. LINN. L!nesviIla: Joseph =. VOL,
J93J NOrth Thirteenth street. IhIlIICllhla.
NEW JERSEY
Dird OF Disease
PRIVATE - Thomas L. Walker. Psnns-
srUEe.
Returned 10 Duty Preyiouslv Reported
Missing In Action
rRIVAFE-Russell Marsh. Audubon
MARYLAND
Wounded Slightly
TrT1 ATE--JacoD J. IIers 2Aroth,r. uaErc
do Grace.
Died FreSi iously Reported Missing in Action
rRINATE-WilIIam Patrick &towell. West
Crn Port.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
CORPOEAt-Faul J. H4uley. Towsou.
The sun., 1919-02-02

house robes; opera capes; and
for the more elaborate wedding
gowns and bridesmaids dresses.
Tailor-rlade and Sports Suits
will also be made to order at
comparatively reasonable prices.
Third Floor
The Ready-to=wear
Dress Department
The sun., 1919-02-02
HUNGARIANS SENT
$S5,6OO,O0O F0RWAR
Residents in L. S. Used Trans
atlantic Trust Co. to FL
nance Central Powers.
CHURCHES IN MOVEMENT
Senator'S Hear Revelations Of
Propaganda Work--Creel's
Bureau Is Criticised.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Savings OF
Hungarian residents In the United
states amounting to s35.soo,ooo were
sent TO Hungary through the Transit
lantic Trust Company Of New York, TO
help finance the Central Powers and TO
promote remisration to the old country
during the war, the Senate committee
investigating German propaganda was
told to-day by Francis H. Kinn!cutt OF
the War Trade Board.
Julius Pirnitser. formerly a CONNER
cial attache Of the Austro-H unga Ran
embassy here. Mr. Kinn!cutt said. was
president OF the board OF directors OF
the trust company. which 10 now In pos
session of the Allen Property Custodian.
Pirnitser 10 interned.
The trust company was organized In
1912 through subsidy Of sl,soo,oo0 from
the Hungarian Government. according to
the witness, with the understanding
that II would conduct propaganda to
get Hungarians here 70 send their sav-
ings TO the mother country and to help
in floating war bonds OF the Central
Powers.
Once Was Agent for Germany.
The stockholders OF the Transatlan-
tic Trust Company as given by Mr.. Kim
nicutt were: speyer 4 Co, August
Rieman Duval, the y. s. Mortgage and
Trust Company. James O. CanBon. Ar
pad @. Gerster, Gustav love, Morris
Cukor, Arnold Somlyo and Walter G.
Oakman. all Of New York. The COM
pany acted as agent Of Germany, the
witness said. before the United States
entered the war.
Mr.. Kinnicutt declared that ministers
Of the thirty-eight Hungarian Reformed
churches I'm the United States urged
persons attending their services TO send
might he sent back to the war sufSsrcN =
In Hungary. The Hungarian Reformed
churches in this country receive about
$4,000 a year from Austro- Hungarian
Consuls. he added. but the payments
were not traced to the Austro- Hungar ian
Government.
Savings Hidden in Tin Cans.
Lajof Steiner of Chicago, a repre-
sentative Of the War Trade Boards in
telliEence department said there "a ap-
proXimAtely I0o.0oo.o00 in savings Of
Hunsar!ans and other foreigners in the
United States which is hidden away in
tin cans. old clothes and other unsafe
places.
Asked by Chairman Overman II George
Creel. chairman OF the Committee on
Public Information. hah not organized a
bureau for the purpose OF Americanizing
iungarians. Mr. Steiner said:
Really the Creel organization did
more to Europeanse the Hungarians
than It did 70 Americanize them"
Asked by Senator Nelson CMinn) IL
NJ. Creel were not a Hungarian Mr.
Steiner said that he was not He said
that the methods OF the organization
fostered by Mr.. Creel were not success
ful.
The sun., 1919-02-02

Am Extraordinary important Sale of
Sterling Silver Tableware
| to commence Tomorrow (Mor1day)
will offer extensive asornents
cne-thrd lower than the regular selling prices The
artistic designs and discriminating
Included are
Sterling Silver E1oow=ware
Coffee pieces Trays each s165Oto So 90
per set S5SOO to $1,000 Ccnpotes, 975 TO 20.
Baskets each $40 to 4YOO Bon5on Dishes
Fruit Bowls, each 275 to 1000 each $3.50 to r275
Sterling Silver Flat=ware
teaspoons Bouilon Spoons, Aa-doz. SS.25
per ah-oo@ 5000 0VV' S|o Dessert Knives $50
Coffee Spoons 475 Rhtter s,-esd.s
Spoons 1850 per 1aldoz srn7s
Spoons, haf-doz 1880 Oyster Forks nalf-doz 700
Soup Spoons lido 1880 Individual Salad Forks
Dessert Forks, haf-doz. $50 per naldozen s1l25
Mediunl-szc Forks Servers each 300
per naN-doz' Sle'oV Carving
NAeaurl-sNze KNIVES Steak Set z pieces, S5.25
per haf-doz Sl475 Cianle Set e pieces) so
This Sale will be held the First Floor
The sun., 1919-02-02

has selected array of street
dresses and afternoon and
evening gowns.
The former are vsriousfy devel-
oped in serge, wool jersey, trico-
time and tricoIette; the gowns
for afternoon or for dinner
occasions are of satin, taffeta,
Georgette crepe and figured chit
for; while those essentially ap-
propriate for evening are charm
ingly fashioned of the newer
fSErics. The prices range from
SIS. 90 to $l25.0O.
Third Floor
The sun., 1919-02-02

/ he Absorbing Question of Dress
THE pervading spirit of Fashion has wildly impressed
Itself upon the cou1tessly lovely articles of dress
for women and the younger set.
Inspired by the indications of unusually prolonged
the collection of frocks suits
be dominated all capco1sness fascination
arbte For shopping morning
usicale for atineeuncneo,
leisure moments that the dividing
activities and evening ornlaities;
Dances for the theatre and exclusive
modes en1irently appropriate pre-enlnenty charming
The sun., 1919-02-02
The Department for

Cotton and Linen FrOCkS
has assembled i'm anticipation of the Spring days that
far away really charming collection of dainty
The sun., 1919-02-02

~ hSu NJ uSu u II VSuNAC
of the Spring days that are
charming collection of dainty
sunny-weather frocks-an ear
nest of what the feminine world
may look for when the warmer
days are actually here.
Wonderfully pretty are these
fascinating creations-in which
cotton assumes a righteousness
that may we'll excite the envy of
silk.
Here are simple little morning
frocks of organdie, din1ity and
wolfe (ard sorr1e Of linen that
are distinctly chic; luncheon
and apres-rnidi frocks of supple
Georgettes and fine nets, exqui-
siteiy H1and-embroidered; and
i'm fact, frocks for every hour of
the Spring or Summer day,
whether it be spent within doors
or without.
A number OF these are copies of
imported models and may, there
fore, be accepted as a reflection
of the gay spirit that is Begin
ming to dominate the world of
fashion across seas; but mary
others no less appealing
are American ordinations, and
vibrant with American verve,
piquarcy and charm.
Madison Avenue section of the
Third Floor
An Advance Showing of
Little Cl1ildren's Hats
from Pa ris
features the latest productions
from the foremost ateliers.
The materials, chiefly novelty
straws, are interviewer i'm such
way as to give entirely new
and charming effects, which
are further enhanced by various
dainty trimmings.
Second Floor
Special SalespeopIe will, if
desired, be detailed to accom-
pany patrons to the Stores
various departments; or goods
will be assembled for inspec-
tion In private showroom.
The sun., 1919-02-02

women S separate SkaruS
i'm sports models, as we'll as i'm
other styles, developed i'm the
wanted materials, including
fan-ta-si, kumsi-kun1sa, moon
glo and pussy-willow are of
special interest at the present
time, and have been marked at
exceedingly reasonable prices.
Seven New Models
i'm all-wooi serge,
will constitute a special offering
for Tomorrow Monday
These n1odels 1.-TWO of which are
suitable for extra sizes are in
navy blue, black, brown, green
or tan, and are marked at the
exceptionally low price of S6.7S
Third Floor
The sun., 1919-02-02
The Dressm1akimg and I

Tailoring Department
is prepared to fill orders for gowns chiffon inptfae;
rich dinner dresses; onepiece frocks silk duvetyn:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11

POti vedea tOate aceste lnteresante
fotb bgrafii acasa la D-ta daca cum
peri cartea Album Of New York
AcAasta carte va deveni pentru to-
ii I'm nesecat isvOr de placere. Pre-
tul G nnmai 800. Ori cine trimite
comanda imediat va primi gratis
80 Cart postale cu vederi dragute.
POti trimite banii i'm numerar sau
Money Order pc adresa: 4
NATIONAL SALES co.
Sta. D., Box 80, New York City
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11
De-alG Solicitation.

Societatea ,,Albina" din New
Castle, Pa. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal a llla parte la aduna-
rea generaa lunara, care Sc va si-
nea Dumineca, 13 Iulie 1919, in
hala societatii ,,Albina' din 1920
s. Jefferson Street, la orele 2 .lu-
pa ameazi. La ordinea zilei intre
alte puncte mai importante va Fl
81 darea de seama pc 6 luni trecu-
tie a tuturor functionarilor, cit 81
predarea functiunilor la cei noui
alesi. De asemenea Sc va da rapor-
tul din partea delegation de la a.
dunarea Uniunii S. r. A., tinuta
la Farrell, Pa. In speranta ca toti
fratii membrii Isl vor cunoaste
chemarea, am ramas salutfndu-va
GU dragoste frateasca.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11

~ "a v = -
Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Desteapta-te Rom1ne"
din Detroit, Mich, avizeaza pc
toate surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochii din loc 81 din imprejn
rime, cum ca societatea noastra
Isl va serbia jubileul de 10 ami de
la infiintarea sa, in ziua de II
August 1919, 81 roaga pc toate
surorile societati membre ale u
niunei de a lua la cunostinta a.
ceasta rugare, 81 ne da spriji-
null necesar precum 81 steagurile
Uniunei dorim ca pc aceasta ii
sa le avem in mijlocul nostru.
In numele societatii ,,Desteap-
tate Romine" din Detroit, MI
chigan:
I. Furcean, presedinte.
G.. Filimon, secretar.
(2-4-15 August)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11
Societatea ,,R. Carpatina'' din

Societatea ,,R. Carpatina'' din
Cleveland, Ohio. = Convoaca pc
toti membrii sal a lua parte la a.
dunarea generala lunara, care va
avea loc Dumineca, 13 Iulie la o.
rele 9 dimineata, in hala societatii
din 1903 West 58-th Street. -
Find chestii de mare insemnata-
te de rezolvat pentru bunul mers
al societatii, precum 81 rapOrtal
de la adunarea generala Unil-
nil, toti fratii membrii sunt obi
gait lua parte la aceasta aduna-
re. Facem atenti pc toti fratii
membrii ca prezidiul a hotarft a
Sc tinea strict de statute 81 acei
earl vor lipsi nescuzindu-se Sc vor
amenda conform statutelor, lar
neplatindu-si amenda nu li-se vor
primi cotele lunare. =. Aceasta ca
sa Sc site.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11
societatea ,,Biruinta" din Wa

societatsa ,Biruinta" din Wa
ren, Ohio. - Oonvoaca pc toti
membril sal din loc 81 din jur a
lua parte la sedinta generala, "a
re Sc va tinea Dumineca, 13 Iulie
1919, la orele ! p. M, in hala 70
cietatii din Ia Walnut Street.
Deci avfnd 81 darea de seama pc
6 luni trecute. precum 81 alte
puncte foarte importante in fa-
vorul societatii noastre ,,Biruin-
ia" : rugam inca odata staruitor
pc toti fratii membrii a nu lipsi
de la aceasta sedinta. Absentee
nemotivate Sc vor pedepsi con
form statutelor.
Prezidiul.
Societatea D. r. Ard. q Trans.
din Alliance, Ohio. - Convoaca
pc toti membrii sal a lua parte Ia
sedinta adunarii generate extra
ordinare, care se-va tinea Dumi-
neca, 13 Iulie 1919, la orele 1.3O
p. M, in hala d-lui George Salca.
1ntre punctele mai principale
care sunt la ordinea zilei este 81
Darea de seama pc ultimele 6
luni, predarea functionarilor celor
noui, chestia halei, precum 81 "a
portul delegation de la adunarea
Uniunii S. R. A. 81 alte chestii de
mare importanta. E de dorit ca
nici un frate membru sa nu lip
seasca de la sedinta aceasta. Alb
sentele vor fi>amendate GU vigoa-
re. = Gu stima:
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11
Prezidiu1.
Societatea ,,Transilvania" din

Societatea ,,Transilvania" din
Farrell, Pa. = ConvOaca pc tOti
membrii sal a lua parte la aduna-
rea generala lunara, care Sc va
tinea in ziua de IL Iulie 1919, in
hala societatii ,,Transilvania" Ia
orele 3 p. m. Doritorii care vrea
sa ocupe pOstul de Hall Maistar,
sa fie prezenti la aceasta adunare.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-11

tor toti fratii membrii lua par
te la aceasta adunare.
Prezidiul.