davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Plans For Chautauqua
Reading Circle

Plans are under way here for the
establishment of a Chautauqua read
ing circle to begin about the first of
October. In previous years, before
war activities claimed so much time
and attention, these circles were
formed each year and were found to
be both enjoyable and helpful.
The topic for this year is particu-
larly timely, having for its theme
America Among the Nations. The
relation of our government to all other
governments and peoples lays the
foundation of the course; then con-
sideration of France, of neighbor,
Mexico, and an analysis of the life
and institutions of the Southern states
completes the course.
Those organizing the course are
anxious that everyone shall have an
opportunity to join and urge that fur
ther particulars be sought at once, in
order that preliminary meeting may
be held in a few weeks for organiza-
ton. Details of the plan and the
course may be secured from Mrs. E.
V. Vaughn.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
WEDDING
LYNAM-HOFFECKER

A number of friends and rela-
tives of the bride went to Whining
ton on Saturday afternoon to wit
ness the marriage Of Miss Edith
Elizabeth Hoffecker, daughter Of
former State Senator and Mrs.
Harvey Hoffecker Of this town to
Miller Thomas Lyman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Lyman Of Will
mington. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Johns P. E. Church
at six o'clock by the Rev. Alban
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary Hoffecker as
maid of honor, and Mrs. Albert
Geisenhouser of Philadelphia as
matron of honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Lavinia Bye, Edna
Chambers and May Chambers of
this town, and Miss Julia Foster
'of Selinsgrove, Pa.
Charles R. Foster was best man
(and the ushers were William G.
Singer of Newark, DR.. Albert
Geisenhauser Of Philadelphia,
Harry Drake, Jr. of Wilmington.
Little Miss Dorothy Volker of
Philadelphia was flower girl.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of duchess satin made with colonial
train and trimmed with georgette.
Her tulle veil was arranged in cap
effect with a coronet of rosebuds.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses.
The maid of honor and the ma
.!tron of honor each wore orchid
forgandie with hat to mach. Miss
II ofIeckey carried pink asters and
Mrs. Geisenhouser carried purple
,asters. Two bridesmaids wore
blue organdie with hats to match
and the other two wore yellow or
candle, also with hats to match.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with palms and cut flowers
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception, was held at the home
of the bride groom's parents, 9O7
Delaware Avenue. Following the
reception, the bride and groom left
for a honey moon trip. After Oc-
tober /, they will be at home at
9O7 Delaware Avenue.
The young couple received many
handsome presents and have been
given a number of parties during
the last few months.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Entertains Sunday School
Class at Lawn PARTY

On Thursday evening, Sept. 4th,
Miss Edith o. Lewis entertained the
members of her Sunday schol class at
her home between the hours of and
8. Croquet and other games were
played on the lawn and sandwiches
and other refreshments were served.
This class constitutes twelve men,
bers, eleven of whom were present at
the party. Those who attended were:
Misses Agnes Miller, Myrtle Hol-
ton, Ruth Herdman, Alice Williamson,
Rebecca Cam, Elizabeth Chambers,
Mary Johnson, Emile Becker, Fran
ces Thompson, Josephine Hossinger
and Isabelle Hutchinson. After the
party was over each child was taken
home in a machine.
Newark post., 1919-09-10

Gone in the best of her days
Bright in Baby-hood bloom.
Torn from the hearts that loved her
To sleep in the lonely tomb.
We think of you in silence
No eye can see us weep
But many a silent tear we shed
When others are asleep.
We are thinking of you Madeline
We are thinking of the past,
Of the bright and happy home
That could not always last.
A light from our home is gone
The cooling that we loved is
stilled
A chair is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Mother and Father
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Two Anniversaries CeIe-
brated Next Week

Two anniversaries of more than
usual interest will be celebrated this
coming week. Sunday, September IA,
marks the anniversary of the attack
on Fort McHenry at Baltimore, and
the writing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" by Francis Scott Key. We'd
nesday September H. is the anniver-
sary of the signing of the American
Constitution, day recently declared
a school holiday by the State Board
of Education
Newark post., 1919-09-10
No Celebration at Cooch's
Bridge This Year

Last Wednesday was the 142nd
anniversary of the Battle of
Cooch's Bridge and of the first un-
furling of the American flag in
battle. The day passed off without
a celebration of any kind this year.
Usually the observance takes the
form of a basket picnic and ap-
Lpropriate patriotic exercises under
the auspices of Cooch's Bridge
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution of which Mrs.
Harry Hayward is regent and Miss
Eleanor Todd is vice-regent.
This celebration has in previous
years been held on the lawn Of
the old Cooch mansion a portion of
which constitutes the old battle
ground This year none of the
Cooch family are living on the old
place and this fact together with
the pressure of other affairs re-
suited in the omission of a formal
celebration this year.
A number of visitors from the
state and county visited the spot
where the American flag was first
unfurled in battle just otter the
landing of thes British from Chesa-
peake Bay in 1777, just prior to
Nthe famous battles of Germantown
and Brandywine.
Newark post., 1919-09-10

vacation at Ocean Grove, N. j.,
returned home on Friday.

vacation at Ocean Grove, N. j.,
returned home on Friday.
Mrs. Carl Taylor of Philadelphia
who HAS been visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Pilling returned home
early in the week.
Miss Gladys Pratt of Washing
ton,' d. c., was the weekend guest
of Miss Sturgis at Womens' Col
lege.
Captain James Brown, Mrs. Het-
tie Gartside and Miss Dorthy
Brown of Chester, Pa, have re-
turned home after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown.
Mr.. Thomas j. Greene and
daughter Edna of Newark and
Mrs. Sara Green<of Odessa were
Sunday guests of Isaac M. Green
and family of near Elkton.
Miss Margaret Cook spent the
Weekend with Miss Elizabeth
IDawson of Elkton.
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Mr..
Norris Brown have returned home
after a visit to Mrs. Hettie Cart
side of Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Franklin Welch of Wash
lngton, D. c., is visiting at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Steele.
Mrs. W. S. Bwers of Bolivar, Pa.
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. John K. Johnston returned
home last week.
Mrs. J. G. King of New Castle
and her grand daughter Anne
Cummings are visiting Mrs. Kings
sisters Mrs. P. M. Sherwood and
Miss Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Grow and
daughter Kathryn, Clyde L. Grow
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Grow. Mr.
Jack Lanabaugh and Miss Isabelle
Smith of Philadelphia motored
from that city on Sunday and spent
the day with Isaac M. Green and
family near Elkton.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Work for the Devils
Idle Hands

"The devil finds work for idle
hands to do" is no idle saying but
reverse the thing and find work
for the DEVILS idle. hands to do and
there the mischief begins and the
hell box fills up.
"This is too tecknickle for you
to understand, Mable," but to the
printer it's as easy as pi. W.
The printers devil at kells,
known in private life as Charles
Wilson, in a fit of misplaced zeal
destroyed the Directory prepared
and published last week for the
accommodation of our readers. This
will appear in subsequent issue,
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Tomato Growers Arrange
For Publicity

The Peninsula Tomato Growers AS
sociation, which is expected ultimate
" to include Delaware has taken
page in the Maryland Farmer. In
this official page the association will
edit and the officers be responsible
for all news. The Sussex County
Farmers Exchange is looking into
this matter with the idea of an outlet
for news material concerning their
association activities.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
KENNARD & co.
Our Infants and Children's Department
is Just One Year Young!

While just one year old this department has
quickly gained the confidence and patronage of many
mothers. Our fall wear for infants and children for
which we began preparations months ago. is now
ready for your choosing. You will notice that quality
pervades every item in the line Complete Infants
Layettes and garments of every for children to
eight years. We are offering cleanup of Chdren's
HALF PRICES.
Newark post., 1919-09-10

room, and music, bowling and
Iother games enjoyed by the guests.
Those present included in addi-
Zion to the Wright family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Bonham, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Fruit, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Townsend, Jr., and Misses Ethel
Campbell and Edith Spencer.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Winter Schedule of Services
at M. E. Church

Last Sunday was the closing day
of the summer schedule of services
al the M. E. Church. Beginning
next Sunday the Sunday evening
service will begin at 7:30 instead
of at 8. The Junior League will
meet every Wednesday afternoon
at 3 AS.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
In Memoriam

In loving memory of our little
daughter Madeline Devonshire
who departed this life Sept. IA,
1919.
Day by day l saw her fade
And slowly pass away.
Yet in my heart l always prayed
That she might longer stay.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Forty Hours Devotion
Begins Next Sunday

The special service of Forty
Hours Devotion will be held at
st. Johns Church beginning next
Sunday. Father Walsh of Cam
bridge, Nd. will have charge Of
the service for which the choir is
preparing special music.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Professor of Electrical En-
gineering Arrives at
Old Delaware

Professor Roy Kegorrois has reach
ed Newark and entered upon his dut-
les as Professor of Electrical Engl-
neering. He is a graduate of the
Ohio State University in the class OF
1911 in the course in Electrical Engi-
neering. He pursued graduate study
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Enjoy Picnic Supper -
on the Lawn

A delightful picnic supper was
enjoyed on the lawn at the S. J.
Wright residence on Thursday
evening. Corn was roasted picnic
style in the fire place of the pool
Newark post., 1919-09-10
Art,Coods

Christmas draws on apace and it's time to begin
your panning for likes lots of time for art work
We Offering every sort of knitting and crocheting
articles in wool, silk, cotton.
Stamped articles with a complete line of the pop
ular Royal Art Goods.
Newark post., 1919-09-10

FOR SALE---Handsolne dining
Pm set, large office table, bed
Pm dresser, settee, several Office
bedroom chairs, all solid ma
Eany. Also, fine double brass
Purchased recently at Wana-
ker'S and in good condition.
Albert L. Teele's residence.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. NJ. Bennett was the week.
nd guest of relatives in Downing
kown Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Rose spent Sun
sy with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith, Of
Ridley Park, Pa. :
George L. Townsend, Jr., is spend
49, several weeks inspecting his pro-
bertv in Kentucky
NJ and Mrs. Howard Mcdaniel, of
b,;I,,,iroton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fon-
mo IeMaistre and son, of New York
H., were week end guests Of Mrs.
lIargaret D. Cam.
M and Mrs. John c. Truitt visited
Io+;vos in Lewes and Rehoboth on
unday. .n,
Miss Mary Littlejohn, fPhiladel-
t,io is visiting Miss Helen Steele.
1rss Sue f. Good, of Philadelphia,
,,on, the week end with Albert l..
cwjs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner McNeal
-, snonding a vacation at Asbury
bark, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McGinty, of Ken
Oft Square, were week end visitors
tba home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
boore.
Warren A. Singles is spending sew
al davs in Philadelphia and New
FORK,
Miss Madge Richards visited Will
k;ncton friends on Sunday.
Mrs W. S. Byers and Mr.. and Mrs.
i Thomas, Of Bolivar, Pa, were
,.r+ quests at the home of Mr.. and
=. John X. Johnston.
Miss Ar2ie Phillips, of Wilmington,
as the week end guest of Miss Ade-
ice Lewis.
Miss Mary Clancy has returned
rer l. visit with relatives in West
hester, Pa.
Otto Thomas, of Atlantic City,
Dor+ +hp week end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson and
Rughtcr are visiting in New York.
Mrs Evan w. Lewis has returned
ter spending several days with her
n. Edwin. in Downingtown, Pa.
Mr.. Harry Beers of Head of
nri>t:ana has returned after
bending a week in Philadelphia.
Miss Lola Scrutchfeld Of State
lIpgp. Pa. visited her sister, Mrs
Y. Vaughn over the week end.
Rev. H. H. Kurtz of Honeybrook
will spend a portion of his va
t.on next week visitingthe family
Rev. Walter Clyde at Christiana
Professor and Mrs. w. A. Wilk,
son and daughter who have beer
bending several weeks with
lends in Williamsport and Mif,
nsburg, Pa. returned home the
St of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J Linton Coyle are
lending some time at Stone Har,
|r, Me.
James G.. Longfellow left the
rIy part of the week to enter
ercersburg Academy.
Mrs. Elsie Whitley Of New York
tv was the weekend guest OF
rs. ", T. Singles, Jr.
Miss Alma NJ. Towson spent the
IS week with Mrs. T. H. Finn OF
Fw York City.
lIiSs Edna Greene has returned
me after a weeks visit with hel
uS!n, Miss Louise Greene OF
iladelphja.
NIr and Mrs. E. B. Wright are
ending a couple of weeks al
lantic City.
Miss Mary Colmery spent the
ek-end at Atlantic City.
Prof. J. NJ. lie Cato and family
b have been spending the sum
Rr at Rehoboth returned to New
the latter part of last week.
piss Agnes Evans of Philadel
ia is visiting Miss Lula Evans
5 week.
RS. George Holton Of Bolivar
is visiting her sister Mrs. Johr
Johnston.
Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson
d daughter are spending severa
|ekS at Stone Harbor, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas J. Greene and sor
wls, are spending a fe, weeks a
antjc City, N. J.
Miss Alice Blackson spent the
ek-end with friends in Elkton.
Mrs. Russell H. Morris spent the
extend at Bear Station.
Miss Elizabeth Wright lef'
Eterday for a visit to Atlantic
y.
aptain Armand Durant of For
Ier Va cnapt tho ueel-end a
Newark post., 1919-09-10
People Who Look Upon Furs as
an Investment

will they would with any other investment, inves
tgate carefully all the facts in the proposition into
which they thinking of putting their money.
Safety will be their first considerations they do
not want to spend their money and after few months
find they have sorry bargain. When you buy furs
from You do with that satisfying feeling of
safety that you have when you buy silver stamped
STERLING.
Furs of high degree whose sumptuousness is
equalled by their rarity, will be the furs in de-
mand during the approaching autumn and winter.
Our fur department has ready splendid assortment
of FINE FUR GARMENTS, in new smart models,
composed of choice perfectly matched pelts and the
prices are much lower than they will be later.
We showing Coats Nantes, Scarfs Mufs. All
fully guaranteed by US.
We solicit charge accounts from those of esab-
lished credit and prepay delivery charges all
purchases within reasonable distance.
Newark post., 1919-09-10
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 18th
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Gods Outlaw"
and the 1lth chapter of Pers of Thunder Mountain"
Friday 18th
Mabe Norman in :" The Pest" A fvereel comedy
drama.
Saturday 18th
June Evidge in Love and the Woman" News and a
tworeel comedy.
Monday 18th
Tom Moore in Cone of the Finest"
Tuesday 18th
George Walsh in "Puttng One Over" One of the fun
niest comedies ever put Oh the screen.
Wednesday 18th
Wallace Reid in LESS Than Kin" and "Kinogram News"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
BANDIT 0MoR1T.

AKRON, % Dcccmbric. : t.
null din eel trei bandit carl al
jefuit All dimineata la orele 81:
pc proprietarul unui restaurant
de la 345 Wooster Ave-, Loui,
Pcorpas, fost aflat mort Pc :
granada de nisip cam la $50 ur
me in dosul restaurantului ds
catre detectivul Bert Eckcrmau
81 Louis Bourdelas, un chelnel
din restaurant.
Tn glont slobozit de seful de
tectivilor, Mike Demor, a patruns
plaminul drept al bandituiui
Mortul a fost recunoscut ca ca
pull bandei. Era in etate cam d.
30 ami.
Sase urme inaltime. 165 funzi
greutate, parul castaniu 81 ras.
Asupra lui nu s'a gasit nici G
scrisoare sau semne prin earl Sd
Use poata constata identitatea.
Ceialalti dol baniti au scapat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
CRONICA STIINTIFICA

sd est eceva mai complicat. A.
cest or este sdrobit 81 dupa acaa
cOncentrat, ceace este, trecerea
orului peste mai multe mesc
earl au miScare vibratoarc ii
peste carl curge apa. Prin acest
process, particelele de peatra carl
nu contln or sunt separate 81 IN
laturate. Orul concentrat astlel
este incalzit pima la rosirc cu
scopul ca sa miie afara sulfatul
(pucioasa) din ell. Dupa acea
orul topit 81 Sc obtine din el o
arama impura, care in uma sl
rafineaza. Din uncle oruri sd aS-
TRACE arama prin un current cler-
trio puternic. in loc Sc fie topit.
Arama sd intrebuinteaza foar-
te multi in aparate elcctricc;
pentru conducte dc curcnte cleo
trice, pentru tramvaie, telegraf
81 telefon. Sc mai intrebuinteaz1
la construirea feluritclor cazane,
vase, vapoare, unelte casnice. ~
rama este baza metalului numit
Bronz 81 Alama, att de nccesare
in industrie. Stunt mai multe a.
mestecaturi cu arama, toate din
ele foarte otravicioase.
Carbonatul nativ, cunoscut SUB
numele de malachite, foartc
frumoS pentru felurite ornamen-
te, pentru culoarea lui lucioasd
verzuie sau albastra. Din aceste
petre Sc tale 81 sd lustruiesc fcIa
de mese 81 ornamcnte feluri:e,
ca statuete, calimare, vase ete.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
SA CERE EXTRADAREA KAI
SERULUI.

PARIS, % Decembrie. - Zia-
rul Echo dc Paris, publica astazi
stirca ca guvernul francez 81 en-
glez au decis sd ceara extradarca
fostului Kaiser indata ce condi-
tiunile tratatului de la Versailles
vor fl indeplinite.
Telegramele de Simbata din
Londra au anuntat Cd Expertii
Legisti al Engliterei 81 al Fran
tel all fost in consultatie Gu PR
wire la pedeapsa cuvenita pcntru
fruntasii Germani vinovati pen
tru crimele razboiului 81 au schim
bat liste complectc de acci carl
vor Fl pcdepsiti. Fostul print Dc
coroana al Germaniei fost pe
lista celor carl vor fl dati judo
catii. dar numcle fostului Kai
ser n a fost mentionat.
Ultimele telegrame din Paris
indicai ca tratatul de Ia versai
Hes va Fl efectiv la inceputul III
Ianuarie 1920.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
'CONSILIUL SUPREM
81 ROMANIA.
JOI, II DECEMBRIE.

JOl, IL DECEMBRIE.
D. general coanda primul deegat al Romlniei semnat
eri La Paris atatul de pace Austria Bulgaria precun
conventa specaa asupra controlorului mnoritaor in
Rominia.
Gu acest pre sau produs carl modficar fara nci
impo1tanta in convena sepciaa "a suprmat din preabul
pararaele carl reereau La angaamentele impuse
mlnie prin traatu dea Berlin Sa mentnut in schb par
tea naa preambulu, Conditioneaza 81 All dupa Al
de ami de independents recunoaserea ndpen
dentei Romlnei de catr propr nosr Aa de admiterea
controuui mnorator Cita principiu controulu Sc
mentne modcarea aceasta mai nici insemnaate
Suprmndu articoele 10 din Convente 81 parte din
reabu conditunie princpae de robre potca 81 econo
mica ramas irtacte
Gu alte cuvinte de apt nj sa facut concesiune
bne aceasta sa fie complec murit spirtul public
'omnesc sd vada Impede poltca Consliuui Supren
fata de Romina.
Oar tp siu astfel vointa noastra de stat aat
Germana sa hotart la rezistenta sa fata de Aat Toae
strife autozate de la Berlin soste All dmneata vestesc ca
guvernu poate fara discutie protocou
ru apicarea ratatuu de La Versailles refuz categorc
pc care Grmania motveaza 81 pc attudnea de pima
Amercei faa de tratat Aiat prn sa hoarri
mportante.
De altfel calatoria la Londra dui Clemenceau le
gara 81 aceasta rezna germana Oar in afar de ches
unea germana premeru rancez de dscuat la Londra
oae probemee rmase nerezovate prn ntrasgenta
cana Pacea Turcia proble1na inreaga Adriatce aa
Fume in rndul inu tratativelor din Capitaa
Angei Stamuarea Consului Suprem la Paris inca pro-
biema face cite p obiecul dscuunor intre
Ira 81 Paris
Sc per cazul cnd asupra uturor acesor puncte
cadea de acord sd poaa aunge la atlanta rancoeng
eza In tot caz nsus fapu neCesta acestor tatave do
vedese uaa din cee mai clare 81 Ca in prezent Gel
putin intelegerea depna nic asupra chestunor
tinentae 81 nici asupra gree probleme Orentului.
,Vitoru'.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
PoLIJIsT AREsTA7.

AKRON, OHIO. % Decembrie
- Politistul Fred Anthony, il
scrviciul departamentului politi
ei din Akron timp de zece AM
Sc alta arestat in urma mOrte
lui Herman YOst, As, maSinist Ia
International Harvester Co.. az
dimineata la orele 2.15. Yost d
fost impuscat in abdomen la ore
lc 1915 a. m. 81 a murit in spita'
pestc doua ore.
Ofiterul Leonard IA aflat p
Yost pc trotuar la coltul Mill s
Howard Str.
,.Eu Lam mpuscat,s' a zis An
thony. cind s'a apropiat de III
grup de oameni earl s au aduna1
in jurul omului cazut. Ma lov!'
lie doua orr in mas 81 lam spus
ca daca mai loveSte odata. il i'm.
puSc. Ma lovit 81 Lam impuscat
Aceasta tot &C trebuia facut
Yost a fost TRIMS la spital $
Anthony arestat.
Anthony a zis ca el 81 Yost AT
fost intro adunare care a petre
cut mai multc ore Ia Moose Club
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
sPRE$TlINTA

Facem de {unoscut la toate
sectiile Ligei Nationale 81 la toa-
to comitetale 4 sste .pentru CO.
lectarea de imbthcaminte pentru
suferinzii din Rominia Mare, ca
ceasta campanie se va inchide
la 5 Ianuarie, deci, toate sectiile
81 toate comitetele formate in
acest scop sunt rugate ca pima la
data de mai sus menyionata sd
trimita toate efectele colectate
la Centrala Ligei Rationale
5705 Detroit Avenue spre a Fl
trimise imediat.
Acei care vor sd dea pentru a.
cest scop nobil, pot da in acest
interval, jar aceia care nu au dat
pima acum, de sigur ca nu vor
mai da; de alta parte timpul ire
.ce 81 g stiut ca acum, imediat,
trebue sa dam ajutor.
In speranta ca Gel interesati
vor lua la cunostnta am ramas
Gu deosebita stima:
P. j. COSTEA, presedinte.
I. JIvI-BANATANU, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
fMBRACAMINTE PENTRU SU
FERINZu DIN ROMiNIA.

Din Girau. Ohio. domnul Ga
vril Buculei a TRIMS un paltol
femciesc. pereche de ghcte $
o pereche de ciorapi.
Din Pittsburg, de la consulatu
romln s'a prlmit un geamantal
GU urmatoarele efecte: 3 camasi
g perechi de pantaloni. 3 flame
lie, 3 batiste. . perechi ciorapi.
pachete ciocolata, un catelus ju
carrie pentru copii). carticic;
Gu desemnuri.
Din Cleveland s'a PRINT de /;
domnul Vasile Vladutiu: pc
recehe de ghete 81 pereche d,
ciorapi.
Doamna Ana Chiril (din Gle
veland) a adus la centrala Lige
doua perechi de ghete. doua fla
nclc colnplectc pentru copii $
PIMA pentru hainc, in valoare d,
sapte dolari.
Multumim pc aceasta Gale bu
nilor Romini carl au avut buna
vointa de a veni in ajutorul 60
lor care sufcra din patria vech ,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29

S'a dovedit ca uni earl fabri
ca rachiu de stafide, impotr;va
legilor, ca Sc abba cistiguri ma
mari 81 sa poata vinde cantitat {
mai mari de pc cit pot fabrica
amesteca acest rachiu Gu alcoo'
de lemn.
leri, acest alcool otravltor d
mai secerat c1teva vieti carl al
ajuns la cunostinta authorization
In Cleveland mort 81 cinci in
stare grava la spital; i'll Yomgs-
town, Ohio, 2 in stare grava ia
spital; in Chicopec, Mass.
mort; in Holyoke, Mass, 3 mort
in Hadley. Mass, 2 mort; in
Hartford, Mass. mort: in Ne
ridon. Conn. mort: in Newark
n. j.. 3 morti; in Chicago, Ill.
| mort 81 in New York 3 mort.
Autoritatile iau toate masuriie
ca sd impedece vinzarea 81 fabri-
carea rachiului 81 vinderea alcoo-
lului de lemn, dar totusi sa prac-
ticA pc 0 Scara lntinSa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
.INCAIERARl IN IRLANDA

LONDRA, % Decembrie. =
Guvernul nu Sc va da la parte
'o a duce la indeplinire p]a-
nul lui Lloyd George. Gu toatt
incercarile Sim Fein-drilor dc a
infrica pc Ulsteristi.
Opozitia Sim Fcin c foartc Sc
rioasa 81 Sc credc ca incaicrariit
ce al avut loc acum de curind IL
care Tit. Boast din armata en-.
gleza 81 Laurence Carey. au fosl
omoriti, a fost precipitata, de 4
cestia.
Uncle ziare Ger ca sd Sc ia
masnri drastice in urmarirea "a,
dicalilor.