davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
COUNTY NURSE
MAKES REPORT
SUMMARY OF FIRST ANNUAL
REPORT OF MISS MERLIN
WILKINS.

County Nurse Miss Ierlin wilkins,
submits the following report to the
Lake County community, the School
Nurse association and the county
commissioners of the work accom-
plish for the year ending October 1,
1919:
The first week OF Oct, 1918, was
spent reviewing plans, and preparing
reports. About that time the influ-
enza epidemic closed our schools and
diverted our attention to local emer-
gency hospital work. The County
Nurse association rendered helpful
assistance in this particular trying
time. Actual county work was par
TALLY laid aside because of the Flu" I"
bad roads and weather and the ir-
regularity of school attendance.
Several public meetings were at
tended, including the State Nurses
association at Mitchell, May "a. a
similar meeting at Aberdeen, June II.
1918 and other important gatherings
that discussed matters relating to
health.
A first aid tent was maintained at
the Chautauqua grounds and the as
sistance rendered at the time of the
Fourth of July accident speaks for
itself.
Outline plans of work have been
published and placed in the hands OF
teachers and school officers.
Summary for the past year: Office
calls, 3S5: hours of clerical work.
1888; miscellaneous calls, 444; school
visits. 262; miscellaneous inspections,
2.0S2;, suspected contagious, i:
routine inspection. ], 1,521; physical ex-
aminations, 1.e7S: dressings, a.; hy-
giene lessons. 243; home calls. SO.
demonstrations. Isl public meetinr rs,
-; mileage. 2,558: first aid tent,
IL; home nursing. 8.
Summary OF physical examina-
tions: Examined, 1918; nutrition,
AS; glands. SIG; thyroid, Z; heart. O:
pulmonary. 3; ontopedics, 9: skin.
10; ears. 20; eyes. 2O3; teeth. 9l3:
throat. 474; nose, 1870; general, 4;
special. O.; o. K, 375; nerves, IL:
unoer care. o; defective, 1,243; office
calls. 385.
me nurses office is at the Madi-
son Merchants association rooms and
the hours are 8 to 9 a. m. and 4 to 3
p. M. on Saturday, 3 to IL a m.
Plans are already underway for the
new years work. The city schools
VIII be visited on Monday, the Nor
mai on Friday, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. for county work and
Saturday in the office. An effort will
be made to visit all the schools In
the county at least three times year
weather permitting. It il hoped to
open the Ramona clinic soon and also
others in this county. Home nursing
lessons will be continued at the Nor
NAL and also at the Madison high
school. We are hoping to be able to
DO good wookr In Lake county this
year.--Merlin Wilkin. r. N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Cannot Secure
Coal Release


Pierre. Nov. 25.--E. d. Brigham,
Of docks at Duluth.
wires the state railway commission
that all efforts to secure release of
western coal for this section of the
country are blocked.
All the coal coming from the mines
of Wyoming is being used for trans
portation purposes.
The only way that dealers and peo-
pie of the northwest can secure coal
supplies is by prior application of
dealers to the docks. and application
to Mr.. Brigham for release of the
shipments ordered.
Any efforts In any ohter direction
are wasted. and the method mention
ed Is the only one which will bring
results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
AGAIN SEARCH
FOR TREASURE
TWO PARTIES AT PIERRE no RE.
COVER GOLD SUPPOSED SUNK
WITH BOAT.

Pierre, Nov. 25.-Last summer a
man appeared before the city COM
mission In this city claiming to have
located buried treasure in the city
park. and made an offer of rs per
cent of the amount for the treasure,
which he alleged was a million dol
lars or more.
His story was to the effect that the
treasure was that secured by an early
party Of men who worked the placer
mines in Montana before that coun-
try was opened to white men; that
they got as far down river as the pres
ent location of this city, where they
were caught in the ice, and that on
Christmas day the party was wiped
out by Indians and their boat burned.
He alleged to have knowledge that
the hull of the boat containing the
gold was sunk and the accretion of
years had covered it. After a little
skirmishing he left.
Now another party has appeared
and made the same proposition to the
city and borings are being made at
the point where it was claimed the
boat was sunk.
While this party is boring holes in
the park, members of another party
are making a search which they are
carrying on out on the sandbar some
distance from the present river shore
line, their claim being that the shore
extended farther out at the time the
boat was sunk, and that the location
of the treasure is near where they
are digging.
Whether or not either of them have
any foundation for their search for
treasure is not known, as the happen
ing which 1t is alleged left the treas
ure here was long before settlement
had advanced much above st. Louis,
and there is no historical record of
such an expedition.
But both parties are putting in con-
siderable expense in their search, and
claim to have facts enough to war;
rant their efforts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
men LEAD IN
GOING "LUNY'
FACTS DISPROVE OLD BELIEF
ABOUT FARM WOMEN.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 25.-The oft
repeated statement that farm women
are unduly driven to the hospitals for
insane by country life gains NO sup
port from facts marshaled by J. o.
Rankin. of the University of Nebraska
college of agriculture.
From every 100000 of their popu-
lation, the rural communities send
Ala persons TO asylums, while the
cities send "a, or more than twice as
many The larger the city the great
er the number sent. 1t ranges from
1912 in cities OF $500 to IL, 900 up TO
1928 in cities of 100000 and over.
The feeble minded are not included
In these figures as they constitute a.
separate group.
In both city and country larger
proportion of men than women are
sent to institutions for the insane.
Farm women seem to- be going to
these hospitals in smaller proportion
than any other class considered. The
rates for city men are 94.3 and city
women 77.5. those for country men
lowest of all with 37.3.
These figures do not lend much
support to the view that farm women
are driven to insanity by solitude and
drudgery," Mr.. Rankin said. Meth
er are the differences to be explained
solely on the assumption that the
rural home furnishes q more natural
and healthy life for women.
The lower number of women sent
to hospitals for the insane IL not final
proof OF the lower tendency Of wo-
men to insanity. 1t may result In
part from the greater ease of control
ing the insane woman In her own
home
Farming is such a marriage COM
peller that only q small percentage of
the country population of marriage
able age Is still single. The higher
percentage Of single among the city
dwellers is doubtless partly due to
considerable migration of the un-
married country people who come to
the city In order more readily to OBJ
tain board ana lodging as we'll %
work without matrimony. OF all men
over Is years of age only 3S.7 per
cent are single, but this 38.7 per cent
| furnishes 63.6 per cent of all the
men admitted to hospitals for the In
sane. The corresponding percentages
for women are 1917 and Ill"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
LAW DEFINES
EGGS FOR SALE
BUST BE 'FRESH, SWEET EGGS"
UNLESS OTHERWISE DE.
SCRIBED BY DEALERS.

vermillion.-Nov. 25.--The pres
ent high price Of eggs makes GER
tain provisions of the South Dakota
egg law especially valuable to the
housewife, according to reports re-
ceived at the office of the state and
food commissioner. This law states
that "eggs" shall be fresh, sweet
eggs" unless the seller otherwise de-
scribes them, and storage eggs and
eggs preserved by waterglass, lime
or other preservative must be plainly
indicated as such by conspicuous
signs
The laws requirements relative 10
Gambling eggs hold good in the fall
and winter months as in the summer.
A few days ago department inspec-
tor caused the prosecution of a mer-
chant for failure to candle, after hay-
ing found in the merchants store a
quantity of eggs containing many bad
eggs. Another merchant was recent
ly prosecuted by an inspector for sell
ing rotten eggs.
Past experience has shown that a
great many held eggs" are marketed
during the fall and early winter, and
these always contain many inedible
eggs. Cold storage eggs which were
carefully candled before entering
storage and which have been kept
under correct storage conditions
should come upon the market In good
condition. II, however. the eggs were
not carefully candled or were improp-
erly stored they will contain many
inedible eggs. A closer, watch will
be kept upon shipments of these eggs
in the coming weeks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
New Site for
Mitchell Corn Palace

Mitchell, Nov. 35.--The site at
Sixth and Main streets. one block
from the site of the present corn
palace. which has been used for ~
years, was selected at . mass meeting
of the contributors TO the 500, 600
fund as the location for the new
100000 building. The city council,
following me meeting. authorized the
purchaoe of the properly. Commit
tees were appe1htoa to obtain plans
and specinea ationsa nada Sketches from
: number Of architects. II IN agrse-
mant can be- reached. construction
WIN start q soon g weather condi-
tions willspermit. !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
LIVED QUEEN LIFE
FOR SIXTY DAYS
A SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL HITS THE
HIGH PLACES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Two thousand
dollars in two months ought to buy a
fairly good living, even in these times.
But it seemed small to Margaret
Lamb, a beautiful girl from South
Dakota, who in that two months lived
at six of the smart hotels in Chi
cago, and intended to visit them all,
signing meantime nice green checks
on her fathers bank account
Margaret also bought a dress and
paid $135 for 1t, and she bought silk
stockings for $3.50. and yellow silk
ones for IS and corsets for $50, and
French hats, and in Minneapolis on
her fathers checking account she
bought another gown for $3.50, order.
ing by mail.
And violet ray baths?
Margaret had two a day and a. hair
dress and manicure every time she
ventured out into the broad light.
Il wasn't easy for Assistant States
Attorney Hogan to decide what to dc
with Margaret, because she is a very
upright person. with nothing against
her but the floating OF fathers fat
checks.
Margaret's mother died when she
was four. Her father. who is wealthy
has a housekeeper on his farm in
South Dakota for the past many years
and she cared for the younger sister
and the little brother.
Margaret suddenly got ambitious
and came to Chicago to study music
promising to live with her mothers
brother and his wife in Oak Park.
Oak Park bored Margaret. She hi,
the trail for the loop. She decided
hotels would suit her. She went shop.
ping and bought $1,000 worth Of
clothes. Then she hit the Cooper
Carlton. the La Sale. the Surf, the
Hyde Park--and 80 on. She signed
checks literally and tipped like loor
hound.
The aunt and uncle notified tho
father in South Dakota that Margaret
had disappeared. Detectives found
her. comfortably located at the Edge
water Beach. She told every one she
was %. She's barely II.
Mrs. Anna l.. Davern OF the Juyen.
lie court. was sent to talk 10 Nargarel
and for days she and Mr.. Hogan have
tried to convince the girl that thu
cows and chickens weren't % ba(
when you had . fine and ador1ns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Get Moneys
For Reserves

Pierre, Nov. 25.-The state has re-
ceived $16.7S4.91 from the national
government for distribution in the
national forest reserves. This fund
is apportioned to the different ma
tional reserves in the state and diyid-
ed among the counties within these
reserves. half of it for highway taxes
and half for school taxes.
The Black Hills reserve gets ST.
S27.91. the Harney reserve $6,e17.S8
and the Sioux reserve $1.33s.s2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

was present in the court room prac-
tically during the entire trial.
The case was sensational at times
and the courtroom was crowded
throughout the trial. It is under
stood that the members Of the church,
almost as body. were convinced of
their pastors innocence and support
ed him. The Palmquist family has
been ousted from the church, 1t was
reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Criminal Charge
Is Dismissed

Salem, Nov. 2I.-Rey. Victor
Dahlin. pastor Of Swedish Baptist
church, IL miles north OF here, was
acquitted by a jury In circuit court
the other day Of charge Of having
committed adultery. Evidence in the
case had been heard for six days. the
jury returned its verdict. Miss Cora
PalmQuist, - years Of age and .
daughter of one pf the pastorss pAr-
ishioners. was the complainant. she
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
Woman Hangs
Herself In Shed

Pierre. Nov. 25.-Mrs. ElOn Dahl
berg hanged. herSelf In . shed near
her house In Cottonwood. She had
been suffering from III health for two
years. A sister had Just arrived from
Centervillc for visit. The two wo-
men did the morning housework. and
Mrs. Dahlberg left the house.
The sister became alarmed when
she did not return within short time
and : search showed her dead body
hanging to : rafter IN the shed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
FEARS OF ANOTHER
BALKAN WAR

London, Nov. 25.-The growing
fear of another Balkan war with Italy
and Jugo Slavia is playing a leading
role was expressed in British press
today. The analomous situation Gre
ated by Gabrielle Dannunzio in Fiume
and Dalmatia has brought the allies
nearly to the end Of their patience,
in the opinion of some newspapers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
EGYPT REFUSES
i PROTECTORATE

Paris, Nov. 25.---A delegation here
has issued statement appealing to|
President Wilson to remove British
domination Of Egyptian affairs.
Egypt is determined not to accept a.
protectorate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
WORLD PEACE
MAY BE THREATENED

Washington, Nov. 25.--War which
might involve all Europe and threat
en- world peace will result If Gabrielle
D'Annunzio attempts to carry out his
reported intention of seizing all of
Dalmata, Doctor Grouitch. represent
ing Craotes. Serbs and Slovens, pre-
dicted today in an interview.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25

father. Margaret frowned on the
chickens.
Officer Fred Becker and Mrs.
Davern took Margaret n Q cab 10 the
Chicago Home for 0iris, with the con-
sent of both her uncle and her father.
and there che will be locked up till
she awakens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
UNABLE TO CARRY
OUT PEACE PLAN

Paris, Nov. 25.-The peace con-
ference will be unable to carry out
their plan for making the treaty ef-
fective December 1. it was learned
definitely today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-11-25
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Nov. 25.--Light
sleepers were awakened by earth
quake shocks at 3 so q. m. this MORN
ming. Two distinct shocks were felt
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02
LINCANJE v zDR. DRzAvAH

Glasom neke statistike, je bilo
leta 1918, V Zdruzenih drzavah
lincanih 62 oseb. Cd teh je bilo
81 crncev, a osem belcev. Stevilo
lincanih oseb je "a "a ljudi vecje,
kakor leta 1917. Med lincanimi
je bilo tudi petero zensk.
V nekaterih slucajih SO bill raz-
logi lincanja jako majhni. Tako
jih je bilo Sest lincanih zato, ker
so zagrozili, da bodo nekoga ubi-
Ii.
Najvecje Stevilo lincanih odpa-
de ma drzavo Georgia, namrec 10,
na Texas devet in ma Louisiana
Sest. Ostala lincanja so Sc izvrSila
V posameznih drzavah, a dvoje
lincanj .se je izvrsilo V drzavi Iii
nois.
Vidi Sc, da je tenn pogledu We
dno slabse. Stevilo lincanih ljudi
raste kljub temu, ola postajajo lju-
die vedno boil civilizirani in da
unicujejo sebi Ival, XII je zivela
V divjaku.
Nacinu, kako Sc V Ameriki vrse
lincanja, Sc morajo diviti sami
divjaki tam doll V globoki Afriki.
"Civilizirani" ljudje Sc zberejo
pred jetnisnico, vsi sami elegant1i
ljudje, V avtomobilih, uderejo
jeco, izvlecejo il ME svojo zrtev,
eventuelno jo nekaj casa vlacijo
po mestu, potem pa jo obesijo ma
kako drevo ali pa jo sezgo ma gr-
madi.
V nekaterih krajih je velika
slovesnost, kadar Sc koga Inca.
Pri tenn sodelujejo ''najvplivnej-
Isl" sloji mesta ali vasi. In vse to
delajo kristjani, ljudje, ki ma vsa-
XII drugi ali tretji ulici grade GER
kve, snujejo nestevilna religioz1a
drustva in Xxi so vedno veliki mas
protniki zlocinov. To delajo kri-
stjani, XII Sc zgrazajo, kadar cita-
jo V "svetem pismu", kako je je-
ruzalemska masa vlacila Kristusa
po ulicah, ga bicala in koncno
krizala. III ljudje Sc zgrazajo, a
istocasno delajo ravno to, kar so
ldelali Kristusovi rabbi.
Zalosten pojav je to, da V tako
modernih meStih in tako modernih
oblekah hodi toliko divjaskih dus.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02
PRISTOJBINA MA CLANARINO,
IA SOCIJALNA DRUSTVA.
Committee on Public Information
Jugoslav Bureau
New York, N. Y.

Bureau Of Internal Revenue je
tidal pravila part 2 of Regula-
ton 49, glede takse na clanarino.
Taksa znasa 10 cd sto cd zneska
pla6anega kot prispevka ali clana-
rine "a vsak "socijalni, atleticni
ali Sportni klub ali organizacijo" .,
in to ako znaSa redna clanarina "a
"aktivnega in rezidentnega cla-
ma" vec ko $1,000 na leto. Zakon
malaga tudi takso cd 10 cd sto ia
znesek, pla6an kot pristopnino
Limitation fee) V tax klub ali or
ganizacijo, in to, ako pristopnina
znaSa mad $40 in je obenem letna
Glanarina rednega clana vec ko
$1,000.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02
w. S. S.
TOLOVAJ JE NEVARNO OBJ
STRELIL DIVA BRATA.

Chicago, III. = Brata Thomas
in Raymond Dwyer, ki imata sa-
lun ma Eden in trideseti cesti, le-
zita nevarno obstreljena bolnis-
nici. Brata sta Sc ilahajala V svo-
lem salunu, ko sta nenadoma vsto-
pila diva zamorska tolovaja in sta
pricela streljati Pivci in gostJe so
Sc virgil nitro ma tia, brata sta pa
bila cd krogel, XII so freale okoli
kakor nabojiSeu, zadeta.
Timothy Kelley je toeaj V M.
Kennyjevem salunu. Stal je "a
toeajsko mizo, ko je neki petin-
dvajsetletni mladenic potegnil sa-
mokres. Kellyju nj bilo to vsec in
sci je okoli tocajske mize, da mu
vzame samokres. Mladenie ga je
videl prihajati in ustrelil je dva-
krat, ne da bi spregovoril besedi-
co. Kelley je padel smrtno cadet
v srce ma tia. Morilec je pobegrlil.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02
w. S. S.
zUPAN NASTOPA PROTI
BOLJSEVIKOM.

Kansas City, Mo. : zupan me,
sta Seattle je postal APPEL ma
zupane vseh NEST V Zdruzenih dr.
zavah, V katerem jih prosi, naJ
kar najstrozje nastopajo proti cla-
nom I. w. W., mai zapro njihove
dvorane ter zaGro rdece zastave.
Zunan pravi:
"Dogodki zadnjih dni, posilia-
ME bomb in izgredi ter nemiri V
mnogih ameriSkih mestih, vse to
nam dokazuie, da je nevarnost
boljsevizma in I. w, W. velika ter
,da Sc io mora S silo zatreti.
"Po moji trezni sodbi imajo
"rdeci" mocne organiazcije V
vseh dezelah sveta i'll pricakuJeJo,
da Jim bo kmalu mogo6e strmogla-
Wit vse vlade, vstevsi tudi naso
vlado.
"RdeGa zastava sindikalizma ne
more vihrati istodobno z naso "a
stavo svobode. Ne omalovazu]te
tega. Ena ali druga zastava mo-
ra pasti: Gotovo je, da "a rdeco
zastavo nj prostora V nasl dezel1.
uZato ma 10 zatrimo, kjerkoli 10
moreno. Opazil sem porocila V IL
stih, da Sc bo v kratkem vrsila
konvencija I. w. w. organizaciJe.
Neverjetno je, ola bi nasa vlada
dovolila tel protizakoniti organi-
zaciji zborovanje, zlasti sedaJ V
teh cash, ko je tako potrebno, ola
smo zvesti drzavliani.
"Vsled tega prosim vse zupane
naSe velike dezele, da zapro dvo-
rane I. w. W., organizaclJe, Ga
vrzejo njihove propovednike S 81
10 V ieeo, da zahtevajo cd narod-
nih avtoritet kazen in deportaciJo
vseh boljsevikov ter da zatro rde2
co zastavo kierkoli jo najdejo.
Gee liudem teh ali onih narod-
nostim ne ugaja amerikanizem,
pustite jih, da gredo nazaj, odko-
der so prfsli.
"Mi jih V zdruzenih drzavah ne
maramo." ("
w. SIS.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02
w. S. S.
DVOBOJ MED POLICISTOM IN
BANDITOM.

Chicago, Ill. = Policija iSce
dvoje pajdaSev nekega bandita, ki
je ustrelil policista Cornelius Will
soma, toda V tenn dvoboju je tudi
sam naSel svojo smrt.
Policist Wilson, crnec, je bill
proSt svoje sluzbe ter Sc je vracal
"a svoj dom ma 1926 S. Dearborn
St. Bill je V civilni obleki. Ma 80.
cesti in State st. je srecal troje
moz, o katerih je sumil, ola so ban
ditje. Poskusil jih je ustaviti, ne
znanci pa so otvorili ogenj ter pri-
cell bezati.
Policist je tedaj potegnil svoj
revolver ter pricel streljati in IL
praznil je revolver preje kakor je
padel, zadet skozi srce.
Dvoboja nj videl nih6e. Nela-
7estnega policista je nasel meg ~
tcvaris policist Viljem Ewing, XII
je nato ustavil 1feki mimoidoe av-
tomobil, V katerega je polozil ran
jenega tovarisa ter ga odpeljal V
Provident bolnisnico. Ranjenec Je
umrl ns potu V bolnisnico.
Detektivi in policisti, ki so pre-
iskovali kraj, da hi nasli kako sled
"a zloeinci, so nasli ma nekem dvo-
riScu "a State ST. mrtvo truplo ne
kega ernca. Policija je ugotovila,
da ie mrtvec 21-letni crnec Ros-
coe Meyer, Cigar bivalisce je poll
ciji neznano. Pri mrtvecu so ma
sli kapo, kateri je bilo izrezanih
dvoje ljukenj "a oei in revolver,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02
RaZne veSti.
248TA OBLETNICA ZRINJSKE-
GA IN FRANKOPANA.

Dne 80. aprila je preteklo 24S
let odkar sta padli pod krvniko-
vim mecem Dunajskem novem
mestu glavi hrvatskih junakov
il rodoljubov, Frankopana in
Zrinjskega, katera je dunajska
gospoda prevaro izvabila ma Du-
maj.
V Dunajskem novem mestu hra-
nijo Sc danes mec, katerim je
rabelj odsekal ii dve plemeniti
glayi. Ma eni strani meca, ma ka-
teri je vrezano kolo, Sc nahaja V
nemskem jeziku sledeci napis:
'Gott ALIEN die Ehr Nixmer due
ich begehr Carl Hosch Won Neu-
stadt'', poleg tega pa latinskl ma
pis:
"Hicce rebelle caput vilde
demessuit enSis
Frangepane tibi, Petre tibiue
Zrini',
kar znaci V slovenskem jeziku:
eta osvetniski mec je odrobil "a
rotnisko glavo tebi, Frankopane,
in tebi, Petre Zrinjski''. Ma drugi
strani meca, kjer so vrezana vesa-
la, pa je sledeci nemski napis ::
"Paulus der find es verlore wird,
ammo mach und kauft es vel wird
der 1859 stirbt en- das er krankh
wirdt''. (Napisi so V staronemscl-
nj. Op. ur.), Poleg tega naplsa Je
sledeGi latinSki napis:
"Frangepan ct Petrus gladio
cecidere sub isto
Zrinius iste comes, marchlo ct
alter erat".
To bi znacilo V slovenScini sle-
dece: "Frankopan in Peter sta
padla pod tenn mecem; Zrinjski je
bill grof, a drugi istotako markiz. "
Ia mee je Ell meter dolg, popol-
noma raven ter ma obeh straneh
brusen. Drzaj MEGA je zelezen ter
y zicO OmOtan.
Slava hrvatskima junakoma!
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02

IL vseh krajev Amerike Sc po-
roea o krvavem poteku majskega
dne.
Cleveland, o. = En- moz je bill
ustreljen IN stirinajSt pOEclstov
ranjenih, ko so hoteli iztrgatl de-
monstrantom rdece zaStave. lzgre-
di so trajai pozno noe.
Boston, Mass. = Diva policiSta
sta bila ustreljena, kO sta hotela
rabbit delavsko parade.
Chicago, III. = Sestnajst mos
kin in zensk je bilo aretiranih V
spopadu med mnozico in pOlicijo
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1919-05-02

pri West Side avditoriju, kjer so
delavci proglaSali strajk "a 4. ma
ia.
Cd drugod. = V Minneapollsu,
St. Paulu, Sioux City, Ia, in Su-
perior, Wis, so zastraikali stav-
binski delavci.