davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
FOCH'S PART IN THE WAR
After Once TaAAg4a o&MM Hlt
Never Iost IIaI lUUlIU@
n sAlAtl|E|ESssMlE1lAI;st5$S s Tsi:$s

fHhElEsHstEAhs ot 5hs T sdst!s
dependence in him was justified was
shown in the first battle of the Marine,
where he reported to his ,commandeg
that with Ibis left being attacked and
his right suffering, =, severe assault
from the enemy he was attacking
with all he had in the center. That
stroke won the first battle of the
Marne,e and the allies were given the
necessary breathing spell which gave
them new hope, until America ap-
.peated upon the scene IN the fourth
year of the war. ." ''',
Foch was placed in supreme COM
mand Of the allied forces 1on March
20 Of this year, eight days aftet Ger
many launched a terrific offensive in
Picardy. On May ~ the Huns again
bounded forward and succeeded in
reaching the valley of the Marine.
But on July 10. the pendulum of
victory swung to the allies. Foch took
the offensive and never lost it. His
first blow was struck in the, Villers-
Cotteret forest and was aimed at the
right flank of the Germans. any ''l.
Success followed success, and a lit
tie later Foch selected three divisions
to strike the blow on which the
future OF the world depended. With
the influx Of Americans the allied
armies numbered 100000 'bayonets,
land French colonial division from
Morocco and the First and Second
United States armies were engaged to
fstsike The boy, wifi, the result the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Cured al Cost az Is Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Nation, was great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
tion." writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
NATION. III. 81 had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
feeling like heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all the time.
| felt miserable, Every morsel of food
distressed me. l could not rest at
night and felt tired and worn out all
the time One bottle Of Chamberlain s
Tablets cured me and I have since felt
like different person" ADV. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Goes to Caldwell,
(Payette Lake Star.

oyCttC I]dNC OtdIJ =.
According to the Cascade News DR..
G, E. Noggle, who has been located
in Long Valley the past Is years. has
gone to Caldwell to reside, permanent
ly, and will open offices in that city.
This leaves Valley cotihty without
coroner, but as none of our people
are dead ones. il will not matter much
on that account. However. Dr. Nog-
gle will be greatly missed BY the peo-
pie Of the valley, who have for years
learned to look for, him in case Of
illness. e.. i'''- 1t '5.'''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
X XXX X X r X p X X 4 + \ <
X RECIPES
4 kk%k
Frosted Apples.

cavities WITH sugar anu St.o
;;Si::DAsssI III: q & Mh
;;;llliiI;IlA ||i||'l If
Cut the carrots in thin strips and
boil in sailed water. When tender
drain, add large lump of'vegetable
fat or dripping, salt and pepper to
season. Dissolve two tablespoonful
of flour in a half-cup of chicken
broth, add a pinch of sugar, and the
beaten yolks of two. eggs. Stir this
into the carrots and cook until it
Deyiled Onions. anti ,~,,
Mince six cold boiled onions fine.
make thick sauce of one t. teaspoon
flour, | tablespoon of butter and .2-3
cup of milk. To this add the minced
onion and fine mashed yo1ks of. two
hard-boiled eggs, =, one tablespoon
chopped, parsley and a seasoning of
salt and paprika.l Butter z scallop
shells, fill with the mixture, sprin-
kle with bread crumhsl and brown
Oatmeal Molasses Cookies. no."
Mix together - well :. ans cHg rye
meal or flour, one and one7foprth
cups rolled oats, one-half teaspoon
each salt, soda and cloves, one tea
spoon cinnamon. Work in with the
fingers, one-half cup shortening. then
add one-half cup chopped raisins, ,ope
cup sweet molasses,. h.Mix we'll to-
gether and, drop by Jteaspponfuls, on
creased tins. Bake 20 minutes, The
original recipe calls, for one egg. 4 i,
Escalloped Macaroni. dtait
Three, cups cooked ,macaroni., salt,
pepper, mustard, buttered bread
crumbs. three hard-boiled eggs, milk,
three, tablespoons butter, Place lay
err, of macaroni in buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle lightly with salt. pep
per, mustard; add layera Of hard
boiled egg cut in slices. Dot with
butter. Continue. until dish is full
Pour over enough milk to, cover top
layer Cover with, bptfered crumbs
and bake in hot oyen about half hour.
A Favorite Tea, Room Bread,
Barley flour, 2 cupsj rolled, oats !
cup; baking powder. 5 teaspoons; salt,
lCdSPoohj hhNs iIS4k SusdL, ~ SuPb
nuts. cup; egg. |. Mix and sift dry
ingredients; add the milk, well beaten
egg and nut meats. Place, in we'll
oiled bread pan and let. rise one
quarter hour. Bake, one, hour in a
moderate oven.1 1,ai..
Date Mullins. he,,a
Mix and sift one and one-half cups
entire wheat flour, two teaspoons ba-
king powder, and oue-half teaspoon
salt. Beat the yolks of two eggs
until thick and lemon colored, and
add one cup milk. Combine mixtures
and beat thoroughly; then add two
tablespoons melted butter and the
whites of two eggs beaten until stiff.
Fold into the mixture one-half cup
dates, stoned, CHARTERED and dredged
with flour. Bake in buttered gem
pans in moderate oven25 minutes!
Dat Macaroons With Fruit
Two eggs, "a cup sugar, u cup corn
syrup, ! teaspoon baking powder, Is
teaspoon salt, tablespoon matted fat,
cup chopped dates or figs, 2H CUPS
rolled oats, teaspoon mapeiine.
Cream fat, sugar and syrup; add beat
en- eggs and mapleine Mix dry in
gradients with fruit, and add. Drop
on creased tins with teaspoon. g.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Mrs. L, H, Burns left Monday for
Portland after spending several days
in Caldwell packing the household
goods. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will make
their home at Portland. '''''' ''.'' '''
Miss Helen Madden OF Boise was in
the city Saturday and Sunday, a guest
of Miss Dorothy, Sebree. " - '', =,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
Chat Of People ano

Juvenile Day of Music Study Club.
The company of talented young
musicians who appeared i'll a re-
cital under the auspices of the Music
Study Club Friday afternoon at the
S. ID. Lee High school augur well for
the musical future of Columbus and
for their own development as cap
able, carefully trained artists The
program of admirable selection fol-
lows:
l. yiolin-Old Black Joe. Sc
vance River America -Hartsen Nc
Clanahan.
2. Piano-In the Care of the
Dwarfs Florence Gentry.
3. Black Forest Clock-Madeline
Bell
4. Melody Study-Margare Love
3. Duet-Selected- Martha Leigh
Paul Propst.
G. Violin-Angelus- Jos. Sehwab
T. Son - America" - Mary Nc
Cullough.
s, Water SPIRITS, Bacarolle -
Frances Stevens.
9. Persian Kitten-Carrie Battle
Palmer.
10. Sones, |. l. and C Normal
Pupils of Miss Strachan.
II. Piano-Clatter Chatter: jolly
Workman, Scissors Grinder-Mary
Mccullough.
u. Piano and Song-Uncle Re
mus; Jack and the Beanstalk Mil
dred Loeb.
10. Piano-Serenade, Indian Pa
poosa Margaret Lehmberg.
"A. Piano-March of Fingall's
Men Harold Simon.
10. Bach's Invention No. s.
Anna Baird
l6. viii O. the Wisp-Maurine
Kaufman.
~. 2. II. Bach's Solfeggetto-
Virginia Garth.
Is. Ghosts-Annie Louise Bar
rage.
10. butterfly Dance by I. l. and
C. Practice School Pupils.
The pupils of Mrs. Simms, Mrs.
Barton, Misses Douglas, Nina Bell,
Randall and Strachan were featured.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

The Reading Circle met with Miss
Ann FAINT of the College faculty yes
teIday. Mrs. s. 3. Hudson was the
leader, Mrs. Ayres and Mrs. Dabney
Lipscomb, the members on the pro-
gram in interesting studies, the for
mer contributing a review of Promi-
nent Men in Pan-American Affairs,
the latter discussing The South
American Indian in His Relation to
Geographic Environment The
round table was Indian Customs and
Superstitions.
Miss Worthington class opened
its course with study of Wells new
novel, Joan and Peter" considered
by many critics that brilliant writer's
greatest literary achievement. "Blue
Aloes," a collection of fine and i'm
pressive short stories by Cynthia
Stockley, is now being read.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
Mrs. y. @. Chapman Entertnins.

Mrs. Il. c. Chapman entertained
at a very informal but delightful
afternoon party on Thursday for
Mrs. John d. Richards. of New
York. The pale lavendar of wis
terra blossoms shading to the dark
purple OF iris were conspicuous in
the color motif, with the contrast OF
white iris effectively introduced
now and then. A delicious salad
course with bon-bons was served
A few special friends of Mrs
Richards we're invited to meet her
in this pleasant way.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
Shuk-hO-ta Tom-a-ha Chapter,
ID. A. II.

The Shuk-ho-ta Tom-a-ha Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will meet with Mrs. w. r. Nc
kinney tomorrow monday after
noon, at five o'clock. There will be
reports from the Meridian Confer
ence, and plans for the year will be
outlined
II was a disappointment to both
Chapters in Columbus that Mrs. f.
Z. Noel vice-president for Mississip-
pi, was unable to visit friends here
as anticipated. A number oil things
developed to prevent her coming ON
the date decided upon, and a call
for a meeting of all the vice-regents
in Washington early in April will
cause her to 20 east before the rest
Of the State representatives for the
Conference of the National Society.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
Lecture for Music Study Club.

The next program of the Music
Study Club will present the third
lecture in the Appreciation of Mu-
sic course. Miss Erie Douglas, Of
the College music faculty. VIII adj
dress the club upon The Develop
ment of the Piano and Piano Mu-
sic. "
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Miss Kate Markham Power. OF
Jackson. whom Mississippians hoped
to have soon in the state and in
journalism again, has decided to
continue for the present in the SER
vice. and has been appointed head
Of the Hostess House at Newport
News, Virginia. She will enter upon
her duties at once
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30
In Compliment to MIR. and Mrs. Guth-
RE Wilson:

rie Wilson:
Mrs. Emma Dancy Herring enter
tanned beautifully at an afternoon
tea on Monday in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie Wilson, formerly
OF Kentucky, but whose recent pur-
chase OF the Herring plantation
brings them as residents OF this
county
The large living room of the Her
ring home SO attractive in decora-
ton and design, was adorned in pur-
pie and white iris and quantities OF
fragrant pear blossoms, giving an
effect at once picturesque and artist
ic, and here the guests assembled
for an informal occasion of very
gracious hospitality. Invited to meet
the honorees were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey II. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd,
Miss Prince, Mrs. A. G. Dancy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Moody. Mr.. and Mrs
James S. Billups, Mr.. and Mrs
Carleton Billups, Mrs, Cameron VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Hardy. An
elegant buffet luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and their
daughter, Mrs. Cameron Wilson,
who is now their guest, are charm
ing people, and Columbus welcomes
them with much pleasure
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

The bridge Club Friday Afternoon.
With Mrs. ]. w. Cox as hostess.
the Bridge Club enjoyed a delight
ul meeting on the afternoon of Fri
day. Spring flowers were employed
in prettiest setting. and after the
games. salad course was served at
individual tables.
Those present we're. Mrs. Rich
ard Clark. OF Memphis, Miss Miller
of Greenville. Mrs. Herman Owen.
Mrs William Taylor. Mrs Willis
Pope. Mrs. Gus Hauser, Mrs Henry
Sherrod, Mrs. Eugene Beard. Mrs
Leland, Mrs. j. w. Slaughter Mrs
Augusta Westmoreland. Miss Geor-
gia Hopkins, Miss Mary Glenn Nc.
Caul. Miss Edith McGeorge and Miss
Ann Walker.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Columbians will be interested in
learning that Mr. George ~ Peek,
chairman of the Price Commission,
whose recent announcement Of
downward prices in food was joy
ously hailed, is brother of Mr..
Burton +. Peek. of Moline, H., who
has so many friends here. Mr..
Peek was regarded as one Of the
strongest men on the war board, and
his appointment by the President as
head Of the new and important com
mission was lnerited tribute to his
ability.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

The local chapter Red Cross is
sues an earnest appeal for workers
to assist in making the present al
lotment sent out from general head
quarters. The allotment is a large
one, and to complete it, more work
ers are necessary. Surely they will
not fail to respond when the real
need is recognized The work room
will be open Wednesdays and Thurs
days. and the chairman urges that
all those who can knit or sew will
report for service
The work is for refugees in the
stricken countries OF France and
Belgium.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Captain and Mrs Beckett, of West
Point, with Mrs. Beckett's sisters,
Mrs. Schaughan of Mobile and Mrs.
Miller of Aberdeen, Scotland. and
Mr.. Ferguson of Montana, were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Bell
last week. Captain Beckett was in
command of the battery of which
Mr.. James Bell was first lieutenant
and did splendid work abroad He
became so proficient in his branch
of the service that he was sent to
America as artillery instructor short
ly before the armistice was signed.
His lecture in Columbus few weeks
ago is most pleasantly remembered.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

VffSsA
EE * ~
81 ~ 49,
TFAag 10y
-
The Citu &C !
n GOODRICH \
Akron. Ohio -
s,s....,s''
Chase !
The Ghost
| From your c2r
/ Many a motoring
party touring
/ through thecounTy
I is haur ! b. an
J unseen passenger
FEAR - DREAD
| that a tire will blow
out, like a blast
Z And land the motor
B car at the road side,
\ a helpless thing.
l But if you have faith
in the tires on your
+ car, Contented
4 Security is the in
) visible passenger
riding with you
Andhyou have ridden
on Goodrich Tires,
R you have faith in
! their big husky
I bodies, and thick
BLACK SAFETY
THREADS, extra
wide, fortifying the
sidewall against rut
grinding.
You have faith in their
{ dependability every
where, and the du-
rability which
rounds out the
C~rvy;c@ TaI,,A IF
all Goodrich Tires.
Euy Goo
fro ....
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

From lssur Lille, France, comes
news Of Mr.. Robert Lipsey and Mr..
Bentley Muslin who, as members OF
the 324 Supply Company, have been
stationed there for several months
Letters of late date tell OF a disas-
trous fire in the warehouses Of the
U. S. Army with a loss estimated
at a million dollars.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Mrs John Lipsey is in Kosciusko
visiting her daughter, Miss Sarah
Lipsey, who is teacher Of Home
Science in the city schools there. The
loss by fire OF the handsome school
buildings has necessitated the use Of
temporary quarters for the remain
der Of the session.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-03-30

Mrs. S. r. Geise, whose visits to
Columbus are always attended by the
warmest OF welcomes, returned Fri
day to Greenwood AS the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Ida W. Sykes, she
was the recipient of charming cour-
tesies, and her brief stay was re-
GREETED by countless admiring
friends
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
ZANIMIVA POVEST.

Douglas Wright IL Gary, Ind,
ie povedal zanimivo pOveSt. DeJal
je, da mu je umrl oce in zapustll
$25O,OO0. V neprimreao kratkem
Gasu je incl Wright veG priJate-
ljev kot jih mora po nJegovem
mnenju biti ma svetu. On Je bll
naibolj popularna oseba V mestu.
Use ga je vabilo V hiSe, in YES svet
mu je postal roma dolina. Prisll
so k MEM Gasniski pOrocevalcl ga
intervirah in fotografirali od vseh
strani, toda ravnO ii poslednji SO
bill toliko radovedni, da so zacel
poizvedovati V koliko je njegova
povest zgodovinska. Zdaj je revez
v je6i in sodnijska obravnava DO
odlO6ila, 6e je pri pravi pamet1 a
Ii nj.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
LETALNo KoLo.

London, Anglia, 13. augusta.
- Gabriel Poulain, znaai franco
ski bicklist, je predstavil svetu
aerocikelj, katerim Sc more dvi-
gniti V zrak. Dvignil Sc je in pla-
val V zraku kakih dvanajst jardoV
daleG S hitrostjo petindvajset mill
ma urO.
Poulain namerava V kratkem
delati poskuSnje S svojo iznajdbo
pred oGmi francoskega zracnega
kluba. Francosl1i in angleSki en-
tuziasti re vidijO dan, ko bo aero
cikelj nekaj tako navadnega ka-
kOr je danes bicikelJ.
Treba je velikega teleSnega ma
pora, da Sc dvigne stroj zemlje,
toda ko je enkrat V zraku, Sc Ia
propeliranje ne rabi vec take mo-
Gi.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
BLAGAJNIK IZGINIL; PR
MANJKLJAJ v BANKI
ZNASA 100000.

LOrain, O., u. augusta, = Cd
kritie primanjkljaja znesku O.
krog 100000 in beg W. W. IRE
ble-ja, pomoznega blagajnika V
mestni banki South Loraia, je
bilO danes objavljeno. Izjavi ban,
Gnih direktorjev je sledilo pregle-
dovanje knjig po drzavnem banc'
mem preiskovaleu George Walter
su. Uradniki trde, da je Treble
Spekuliral z denarjem in izgolbil
Predsedaik banke, Charles Fell, je
zagotovil vsem depozitorjem, da
je banka stanu plaGati vsak cent.
IL Clevelanda sta dospela diva av-
tomObila, katerih vsak je incl ma
sebi $4,000. Denar Sc je dobilo V
Clevelandskih bankah.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
IzGLEDA, DA EVANSTON
VIDI "STVARI".

Izgleda, da bo mesto Evanston
postalo jake "divje". Vceraj je
policaj Toenis opazil "divjo" ma
eko drveco po Main ulici. Ma me-
ken mestu je vgriznila V lep rdec
paradnnik in drvela napreJ po u
lici velikih kolobarjih. Policaj
je potegnil samokres in jo ustrelil.
Izvedelo Sc je, da je bila macka
last Mary Wright, 1882 Elwood,
Evanston. Mary je povedala, ola
lie bila maGka re diva dni na "ne-
kaj JENA.
Neka dekle, ki je sluzila pri FIR.
Coffeen-u ma Hamlin in Maple st.
ie zapazila kaeo boa contrictor, O.
vito okrog drevesa ravno pred hi
SO. Prestrasila Sc je tako, da je O.
medlela. Pref omenjeni policaj je
zopet prisel kot resilni angel ir
kaco ubil. zival je bila dolga sest
cevliev in last cirkusa, kateri je
pred dvemi tedni obiskal Evans
ton. Praviio da je Evanstonu
tndi prohibicija!
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
Wilsonove privatne vojne povzrocajo
pomanjkanje zivil in stradanje
ljudstva.
True translation filed with the Postmaster Chicago Illinois, August 15
1919, required by the Act of October 9th 1917.

Kot razvidno, je predsednik
Wilson skusal premiSljeno igrati
vlogo zivilSkimi cenami V svo-
jem poroGilu ma kongres o visoki
ceni zivilom, je rekel, da je po-
trebno pref ko Sc znizajo Gene, po-
trditi mirovno pogodbo in spreje-
ii predlagano ligo narodov.
Ne radi recemo kaj, kar bi sko-
dovalo dobri veri predsednika
zdruzenih draw. Toda, kadar IL
rece inteligenten moz kako vazno
izjavo 0 tako vazni stvari, "a ka-
tero We, da nj resnicna, potem Sc
ne morem vzdrzati, da ne bi polka
zali napake V izjavi, ki je bila We
donna izrecena.
Ce je danaSnji polozaj V Evro-
pi kolickaj odgovoren viso.zim
cenam zivilom V Ameriki, potem je
predsednik sam delezen odgovor-
nosti Ia te visoke Gene. RuSija, O.
grska in Romunska lastujejo veil
kanska pSenicna zemljisca V Evro-
pi in predsednik Wilson, ko je
prelomil svojo slovesno oblJubo,
ola sc ne bo vmeSaval pravice
samoodlocevanja ruskega naroda,
pomaga vzdrzevati blockade mad
Rusijo, kar zabranjuje, ola RuslJa
ne more dobiti zeleznicnih potreb-
Scin in drugih strojnih produktoV,
S katerimi hi rusko ljudstvo pro-
duciralo zrnje in pomagalo z MIN
hraniti ostalo evropsko ljudstvo.
z dovoljenjem predsednika Will
soma, Sc je Ogrsko blokiralo, ka-
tero so sedaj Sc pohodili Romuacl
in druge reakcionarske tolpe pod
kontrolo edinega ostalega aristo-
zrata y vzhodni Evropi. Psen1cna
polja so pohodili in pridelek vnl-
eli, kot Sc je to storilo v RuslJl
To bestijalno vojno napram D.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
TAT TovORNIH AVToMoBI-
Low PRIJET.

TOYorni avtOmObil, naloze1 2
baterijami in avtomObilsklml po-
trebSeinami, je ropotal skozi Blue
Island, ko ga je dotekel lahek aV-
tomobil in vozil pOleg NIGGA. ko je
sofer tovornega aytOmObila to O.
pail, je stroj vstayil, IL malega
avtomobila so tedaj stopili Stirje
detektivi Doyle, Sheehy, Mullm
in Mcdonald. Softer tOvonega vO-
"a je bill Thomas Lang, bivaJoe ma
1901 South Peoria St., zajim je bill
Charles n. Beck, 7411 South San
CANON St. in Martin LOutgheh,
1850 South Morgan st.
Po dolgem zaslisevaniu je Beck
rekel: "Well, kaj pOmaga tajiti.
Tat sem tovornih avtOmObilOy IN
sem izvrSil V zadnjih treh meSeclh
dvanajst tatSin ma Wabash In Belt
Line zelezaieah. Blago smO prOda-
iai Adamu Stengel, in njegove-
mu bratu Viktoriju. Prvi zivi ma
$50 w. 69th, drugi ma 5S37 South
State ceSti".
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
KAJ PovZRoCA DRAG1NJo.

Cedar Rapids, La, 13. augusta
= Mrs. Carl Fry jeI te dni kupila
buselj breskev in placala "a ME
$3.50. Ma dnu kosare je nasla Ii
sick cd zene Texasu, ki pravi,
da je ono kosaro breskev prodala
"a so centov, in prosi, da Sc j ma
znani, koliko bo moral plaeati "a
breskve, oni XII jih bo porabil.
Tale notiea je jake zanimiva. =
Breskve, ki so stale V TexaSu pet
10 centov so Sc V teku casa ola so
priSle ma trg, podrazile "a $3.lO.
Zdi Sc nam, ola bi bilo treba tudi
med farmarji organiziranja; imell
bi profit oni in konsumentom bi ne
bilo treba tako drago placevatl
njih pridelkov.
Glas svobode., 1919-08-15
BRUTALNI UMOR.

Zadnji tOrek, pOznO zVecer Je
bila umorjena zenska ma Railroad
avenue, blizu Ridge ceSte V Chi
eagu. Men vrat je bill ma wee me
stih prerezan in kakOr je sodltl,
je morilec rabbi brivno britev "a
syoie erozno Orozje. VeG OSeb, Ea
so dospele ma meSto zlOciaa, nepo-
sredno po umoru, trdi da so VI
dele nekoga, ki je bezal proh UNI
versity, MISC pa mogle poyedatl,
ieli bila dotiGna oSeba mozh all
zenska, ker je noSila ma Sebl Skoro
DO tai segajoGi plaSc. UmorJena
zrtey je mIela na 4ohi tee I.'il, Il
cesar Sc sklepa, da Sc je obupno
borila beStijalnim mOrilcem. BIZ,
zu mesta, kjer je lezala, so nash
memo denarnicO V kateri Sc Je ma
hajalo $22.OO V papirju IN nekaJ
drugih listin. Tri listine so noS1e
ime Mrs. Z. L. Watkins. Ma enl Sc
glasi nien naslOv: 100 North Ciee-
ro Ave, ma drugi pa 113 North
Cicero Ave. Ker je bila denarnlca
nedotaknjena, Sc sOdi, da mor nj
bill izvrsen IL roparSkih namenoY,
Policijski sef Leggett je menJa,
da ie motiv umora iSkati aajbrz V
nesreGnih domaGih razmerah. Zr-
few ie stara Okrog 45 let. Detektl-
vi so pridno ma delu.