davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
THE DEMANDS OF JUaosLAvrA. ''


store the trtc'ArANse SiypAttSr whtcN
has heretofore g,svnS*%7e@S her>-.{he
control CT the AS-sssfc ~ a foreign
ana uufrter&4y rnwer The Austrian
empire hiss &sesrNee red y1NOul she ms y,
Aut Tire same eiv-a, : that undrr rhe
Har<srrgs faced Italy across the
Atrs4gte wcs'3 st1il ee facing her.
There Re no need 70 prche deeply
VI IT e., z, : ! Tx " ;S,,s4t ~ "
s'tierastes. v-afeh support the ltal-
Ear position The peace conference M
rSrt. rrssr have delicate questions 20
.Giu6fcare IN determining the boun-
8sTtes between Poland and CZ"cho-
sloTskss Poland and Germany, Rou-
manis snd Hungary But ns between
italy and the so-caIied state Of Iugo-
s3svia there should he no more per-
nlexity than in settling the queSti ion
Z Aisace and Lorraine
Some ''grecnhorns in the European
NeSs game" who accompanied tho
American delegation 10 Paris may
<ravely discuss tho Adriatic issue as
Z Jugoslavta were sutton Of equal
lights with italy, IS q matter If fact,
he former does not come into court
sven with clean hands Tho Italians
fought Jueoslavs on tho field Of bat
lie, and none OF the Austrian er1
1eror'S soldiers were more loyal to his
iynasty These people were our enc
nies, not our allies. nor neutrals--that
should never be lost sight OF. They
have always been enemies OF Italy,
md now are
The attitude OF italian statesmen at
Paris and al Rome in the Irritating
strcurl1 stances is something to marvel
III. They are maintaining their com
nosure and their dignity. Assuming
that right, Justice and intelligent
are 60 rule the deiff1~
erS tons of the peace conference
italy may submit her case in entire
confidence of the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
PROFITS COME FROM
BIG VOLUME OF SALES

In referring to the situation in pack
ing circles. local manager A d. Wat
con, OF the Richmond branch OF Wi
nual statement OF the company just
issued by President Thomas E. VII
son, OF Chicago, which. he says speaks
for Itself Mr.. Wilson's statement fol-
lows.
The net profit OF s1,ssf.ssS..i
made by Wilson and company for ths
year 1918 was made possible only by
the enormous volume OF sales amount
ing TO $500. 100000. The profit nstted
the company was 10 cents per dol
lar OF sales.
While the government through the
authority OF the United States food ad-
m!nistration permitted us to make an
average OF nine per cent on our tn
vested capital on controlled products
we were unable to show profis
greater than Go per cent on these
items, due TO the active composltion
in the open markets, Increased Dor.
rowing charges, increased prices for
raw materials. and the largely In
creased operating expenses primarily
occasioned by the advance in wages
Tho future for the packing indus
try seems promising and for some
years to come it will he nee essary for
close corporation among the produ-
GERS. packers. the government tai~
ways keeping in sight the interest
and welfare of the consunlers) IA
properly take cara Of ~oaT share OF
the burden in helping feed the rest
OF the world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
QUESTION OF DISPOSITION
OF GERMAN WARSHIPS

ing ths German fleet" asks Georges
L~gues, the French minister Of marine
disrexardinR the warnings that tho
herman battieships are white ele-
phants." the urkeep or which would
cost more than new boats That as
sertton remains 20 he proved. say tho
French and Italians
In lie journal NJ T.ehaufr. former
chfef engineer OF the French navy.
writes that not only have the French
lost boats during the war. but are
unable TO construct new ones. while
other countries are building faster
than sver
France is. therefore, entitled he
argues, to larger share. in order To
recover a relative pre-war strength.
Take for example, " he conttr TIES.
the festrnyers Sixtv-aye have been
surrendered. afty ny the Germans and
fifteen by the Austriaas- During tho
war Britain lost about forty, France
eighteen. italy three or four and the
United States one or two.
But on the other hand, during the
war the British destroyer feet was
increased by $50. the French nv SIX
teen. OF which ton woro bought from
Iapsn and -four requisitioued from
French private builders for Argen-
tine: the Italians Ivy twenty two and
the American by about thirty which
makes II appear logical we should
receive the majority OF the enemy de-
stroyers, The same argument is valid
for other types OF other warships.
There IN another GLASS I have not
mentioned: Submarines. | should no;
De surprised II England nieht consent
10 distribute all other kinds Of ships
a rTsf
IT'S share as seen At hut feel strong
" inclined to the belief that the Brit
ifh admiralty desires to maintain for
submarines its resolution 20 sink them
For these boats we can accent the
British view even less than for the
otheraf
France nae a long COAST line 10 De.
fend. while her cnIories are mostly
near. She. ,hernfore. considers the
value Of submarines from defensive
viewpoint differently than does
Britain
Another slight difference between
the British and French views CON
Germs conscription. While Premier
Lloyd George lie resolved to abolish
CONSUMPTION throughout Germany 70
please British home sentiment. 47vf1ltf 7,
favors the. volunteer system. the
French are less convinced that the
German menace can thus be removed
II is known that we'll trained small
volunteer force ts easily expended into
a large army, with such material as
Germany has In her youth. As re-
CARDS abolition OF conscription every
where lie Journal saws editortally.
Lloyd George ought to know
French mentality well enough 70
realize we will never consent 10 the
return OF professional army
II Is believed that when President
Wilson arrives such differences US
these will be easily solved. all dele
gates being In conctIiatory mood,
dread!ng stupendous social upheavals
II small chickering's delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

.+e
N" SospSAaN ceieeAeee w - ,rnt~
atefehcs hafs how "a 60 40 80,
ritoriat claims III ,ne We. s,,s,',s,
hart' 1913 a sensratc peacc table
AZ pras4asnt wilson sitting NJ the
& "a !, havt,r Failed The Italian
-a.t,, .r,,na.ty seritrn4 IA erttar
- .-,.,f1f ars the srsst .
~ ~ I&4@ 49, AZ - ~ N
4re,5 re nesessttv aY' ,ouSltcr3te
aefhSr - c,,eh. Il, 'leT,f fYi|rsrlE so
= s,,rn hsrk.%tat~s rrry-sr.itrr
-, .,-.ss-..,.s,,. -. trA
Ane ~. FL 80, - s.,41syyv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

of the region west OF the Mississippi
river.
Unlike most animal diseases" said
Or. Moh1er, Tuberculosis attacks not
only the property but the health of
the country. Some progress has beon
made In the past in the suppression
Of this disease by the systematic use
of tubercul!n in testing dairy herds
and by the elimination OF the dis
eased animals. but 1t is only recently
that such work has been taken up In
a large way. In cooperation with
state authorities and livestock own
ers campaign has been undertaken
in forty states along three lines
namely, the eradication OF tuher-
culosis from herds of pure bred cat
tie, the eradication OF tuberculosis
from circumsCribed areas, and the
eradication of tuberculosis from
swine.
In the beginning the efforts are be-
ing concentrated on the first pro-
tect since the pure bred herds are the
foundation of our breeding stock. a
plan which was adopted IN Decem-
her. 1917 by the United States Live
Stock Sanitary association and by
representatives. of breeders assocta-
tons, and which was approved by the
Bureau OF Animal Industry, has been
put into operation with the co-opers
ton OF r large number OF herd own
ers. Through this plan there is be
ing established a list OF pure bred
herds from which persons may buy
breeding stock with reasonable as
surapce trAt II is free from tuher-
.culosis."
Discussing contagious abortion Of
cattle, which recently has become of
such an alarming character as To de-
mand great attention, DIR, Mohler said
investigational work thus far carried
on indicates that the Introduction OF
the disease into abortfon-free herds
can he prevented far more success
fully than its dissemination can he
controlled once infection has estab-
lished itself. He also said that suit
cient progress has been made TO show
that losses resulting from influenza or
shipping fever OF horses can be great
~ reduced. that the bureau for many
years has been distributing vaccine
that has proved an efficient nreYvs.
tive against hlackleg of cattle: tia.
the bureau has recently improved the
process of vacctnatirg against ar
thrax, making the opera ton success
ful and protecting the treated animal
in a greater proportion OF cases than
formerly.
"BesiGes the administrative and
Held work. he said, The Bureau Of
Animal Industry carries on scientific
research work to learn the character
istics of contagious diseases and how
to go about eradicating them A.
present good progress Is being made
In working out methods of raising
sheep free from stomach worms, The
bureau also supervises vnccines
serums and anti-toxins prepared and
sold by commercial firms for the
treatment OF domestic animals, aud
this official control has removed from
the market many worthless and few
dangerous preparations"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
CITIZEN LEAGUES TO
ASSIST ENFORCEMENT

The New York Anti Saloon League
of prohibition by Incorporating, about
year ago, the Citizens League OF
New York State" designed to have
local branches organized In every
community. Being league of Or
CARNATIONS and flexible In its makeup,
the Anti-Saloon League has no indi-
yidual membership, the membership
of its supporting churches and con-
stituent bodies being constituency
rather than membership. The Citi-
zens' League. however, will have a
membership involving certain unique
features insuring permanence.
Enough Citizens Leagues have been
organized to test out the plan which
~ now % proved eworkah bic success.
Every ioval Citizens League will be a
part of the state movement but select
its own local officers, The State ST.
perintendent OF the Anu-Saloon
League is It's state president and its
secretary and counsel is Mr.. Robert
G. Davy, counsel for and superinten-
dent of the law enforcement depart
ment of the Anti-Saloon League of
New York
The Citizens League will not un-
dertake to enforce the law indepen-
dent of the legally constituted officials
Dul VIII ne tI6 UlSdHS OI
the sentiment Of every community be-
hind conscientious efficient officials
and of crystallizing sentiment to re-
place those who are not. Provision is
made for the grouping of various
leagues into county
leagues. 1t LIS the intention beginning
with the first OF March following the
state convention of the Anti-Saloon
League at Albany to push aggressl-
vely the organization of Citizens
Leagues throughout the entire state
In every community which wants one
1t is expected that membership OF
half a million men and women voting
members will be enrolled by the time
the prohibition amendment goes into
effect.
Thus It will be seen that while the
liquor interests in and about. New
York city are busy organizing their
forces for the purpose of nullification
OF the prohibition amendment tha
good citizenship of the state Is also
active In preparing to meet the IT.
tackn AZ t6eoo nnlli0cat lonlo1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
GERMANY'S LOSS MORE
THAN MILLION AND HALF

Berlin, March 3.--~Ip TO the begin
ming of August. 1918. Germany's war
losses in the army alone totaied g.
4oo.oso, including l.5s4.1oo killed ac-
cording TO the Cheminitxer volks-
timme, which says these figures are
based on Official data The figures
for the three last months of the fight
ing are not vet compiled. and the
paper ventures no suesses regarding
them. Here is the volkstimme's tab
uiation:
German army dead--Men. i.s7T.s4s:
officers. ss.454: total i.5S4.iee.
Wounded--Men. s.ss72ss: officers,
1o7.2s3 total, 4.ooo4,s7s.
The figures for wounded include
those wounded more than once and
those who returned to the battlefield
after convalescence.
Prisoners and missing: Men. 1885,
4s3: officers, 1901: total, S1f.$sA
Grand total. 6.400,17o.
The figures for prisoners do no. In
clude those returned from Russia
other than those that have been repa-
triated during the war. 81
German navy: Dead. 27,47S: prob
ably dead. 1914; died OF disease, -
$40: wounded. 2S.373 missing. ]. 17lt
prisoners. 9.611: informed. 2.4b6; to-
tai. 7l.701.
The war of IS70-71." says the
volkstimme. commenting on the -fig-l
'ures, cost altogether $4,000 lives, tn.
Guiding $4,000 who died OF disease.
Measure, at the hand o. those figures,
the insanity OF the wholesale slauxh.
ter which even today can only b
partly estimated. Statesmen Of Eu.I
rope, what have you done? Andl
these are only the sacrifices Of Gsr.I
many
But the full extent OF our sacri.
fees Is still yelled from our eyes. NotI
only out on the battlefields. where the
murderous weapons ragged, hecatombs|
OF lives were sacrificed. but in thaI
homeland. too. misery. sorrow under
nourishment and influenza mowedI
down millions. Only when moroI
quiet times permit a national census|
will be able to get the exact figures"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
CHARTERS ISSUED

ltal $4,000. minimum $4,000 r. G.
Siviter. president. Henry Bowden.
ivice-president; and s. E. Forwood,
secretary. all OF Norfolk, Va, China.
glassware and furniture business.
Aetna Realty Corporation. Ports
mouth, Va, maximum capital stock
$4,000. minimum $4,000. Abe Levi
Tin, president; w. r. Eastwood. secre-
tary treasurer: Harry A Brinkley.
all OF Portsmouth, Va, General rssl-
estate business.
ta.A q ys1.s s 4 K. ~ - >..,s
Norton, Va, no capital stock. Otis
Houser. president Big Stone Can.
Va; r. l. Cawthorne, vice president:
land G. D. Kigare. secreturer-
treasurer. both of Norton. Va. CO.
operative dealers ana sellers associa-
ltion.
The Bank of Walters, Walters, Va.
maximum capital stock $4,000. min
imum $4,000. S. a. Barrett. presi-
gent. j. II. L. Joyner. vice-president;
-. c. Duck, secretary treasurer: J.
q. johnson, X. l.. Cones. w D. Lowe,
and w. J. Saunders, all of Walters
Va. Bank of discount and deposit,
Portsln outh Enterprise Corporation.
Portsmouth, Va, maximum capital
stock $4,000, minimum $4,000. Ed.
ward Wright. president: Derrick q.
copeland. vice president; Albert
smith, secretary: and John Wealey
brown, treasurer; all OF Portsmouth.
Va. Hotel business.
Coceade City Electric Company, In
jcorporated. Petersburg, Va, maxi.
mum capital stock $4,000. minimum
$4,000. r. Mason Hill. president; D
NJ. Farmer, secretary-treasurer; r. r
d No, 5, Petersburg, Va, and J. f.
Hall, ali OF Petersburg. Va. Electrical
and mechanical construction busines-
Richmond Miami Stock Farms Cor
poration, Richmond Va, maximum,
capital stock $4,000. minimum $40.
1000. j. II, Collins, president. n
Collier. Tice-president; ]. r. Kuester.
@"retary-treasurer H l.. Phillips and
rant. al OF Richmond. Va. Cat
Tic stock dealers, and butch.
+ers.
Hudson ..- a.. -,ranv. r,ror.
porated. Pete. maximum
capital stock 32o.ouV. t.. m 81.
900. D. III, Hudson. presl4, q n
Barber. vfce-president: both o. oetars
burg. and c. l. Hancock, Cit, roint
Va. Take over and operate tie drus
store OF D. H. Hudson In the city OF
Petersburg. Va
The South Anna Lumber 4rora.
ton. Ashland. Va. maximum capital
stock $4,000, minimum $4,000
christopher r. Chenery. pr sident
Ashland. Va. Charles M. Chener~,
secretary: Ashland. Va. and II n
Chenery. Lumber and ttmbe bush
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
HUNGRY CHILDREN
PROVIDED WITH FOOD

ArChangei, March lin a little
over six weeks the children in 1879
schools Of Archangel and outlying
districts have consumed the following
amount of food at the daily luncheons
provided by the American Red Cross;
Cocoa. 2.0i9 pounds: sugar. 4224
pounds: crackers, 7,3l1 pounds; milk.
S,l6l cans
Teachers report a much Increased
attendance and better work on the
part OF the children AS result of the
MONDAY nouriehmcut, on being told
that American boys and girls con-
tributed the money which made the
daily feats possible the Russian
children sent toys and letters to Red
Cross headquarters with instructions
to forward them to their brothers and
sisters in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
ARMAMENT AND SPEED
: TYPE Of B 1TLESH|P

Washington. March In.--Tne Amer
can super -dreadnoukht Of the future
sill be a dghting machine com bining
the great amor and armament OF the
present highest type of hattlesh!p and
the speed Of tho proposed battle eruis-
sFr.
In order that the United States ms.
val experts shall have full opportunity
70 study the problems involved in such
creations Secretary Of the Navy Dam
eis today ordered the temporary sus~
pension of work on thte eight battle
cruisers designed to have speed of
about thirty five knots and were 70
carry eight i6-lacp guns.
The Idea in batticships has recently
be-n put forward by Admiral Mayo.
He is reported as telling the house
naval committee that tho most effec-
tive capital Of today Is e. high speed
battlesh3p which carries the greatest
gun power and armor protection Of Il
hattleship and SIS much as possible of
the high speed OF cruiser Admiral
Mayo is supported IN his opinion. ac-
cordjng to Secretary Daniels by Ad
niral Benson. aide for operations and
mernber OF the International naval
commission, and by Admiral Sims.
who has observed the trend OF naval
construction In Europe. There are.
however. Mr.. Daniels says, many mem
adhere 10 the battle cruiser type and
to the battleship Of slower speed. but
with greater gun power and greater
arrnor prot ection,
In statement issued today, Sec
retary Daniels says the suspension Of
work on The battle cruisers was or
dered because between s1s0.p00. 600
and 5000. 100000 was involved
Little work on the hulls OF these
ships has been done" he said. some
of the electrical machinery has been
started but il is not coutem plated that
n delay OF two months or SO will be
such as to seriously interfere with the
proper decision Of the matter"
Secretary Daniels is soon 10 leave
for Europe accomp panied by Admiral
q " Taylor. chief United States
naval constructor, and Admiral r, S.
Griffin chict of the bureau Of steam
engineering The hest designs will be
selected abroad and perfected at
horne
Naval chiefs cay the only limit ne
10 e4zN and power nj super dread~
nousht is the w;ith Of the Panama
canal although thai ia not necessary
limitation as batflesh!ps with great
speed and greater beam than that AL
lowed by the canal ca4 bc built and
stationed on either coast
49, ] t1ese chiefs cay fHat as an electric
aiiy- driven dreadrought has been
proFC3 feasible N he case OF the New
Mexico }ho greatest batteahlp in ths
Torid tfa advance 81 the science II
elecfric}N makes feasible plans for 4
5tiper drtaCnouA ht making thirty
Knots an hour. earrll Ing guns Of from
airft 20 twenrE inch ralirre and with
ride a@GG G.iadssJ ,,aG22e4 ~of twentyr %ix
inches ~ etCel
T'he announcement ~ Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
CHILD SKATES IN FRONT
OF CARTS 6+VYyr w

stanton, Va, March 1.-THE ens
tire city was shocked Monday about
s p. NJ. by one OF the saddest ard
most tragic accidents that has occur1
red here for many years, when ltttl@
Mary Isabel Myers
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roller Al
Myers, Of 1924 North Augusta street.
met death beneath the wheels Of Z
street car within sight of her homel
The child had been playing about thu
neighborhood and was on roller skata1
at the time OF the accident Her llttl(
body was cut In two Just abovo m
hips but there yero ~ laxrl - r.
'eknag ogt ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
NaRRI'3D 4 WHITE MAN
THINNING, rTE-f MICRO

SUFFOLK Va, March lo--A rasa very
unusual. Vas 'erwlna'ed this week
In ne Norfolk circuit court when
Judge McLemore decided In favor Il
the plaintiff Ia the divorce action Of
Mamie V Hawkes., against George
A. Hawkes. Her case was based on
the fact that she married Hawkes.
shree years ago thinking ns y as. like
herself. member or the ssciored
RAGS she nte1 with n'fa Tor three
gears, she, stated, before discovering
b. white race Sue
fhen brought suit for divorce judge
McL~More said she was entitled 10 H..
III ~s,s.sa.st ~ now = nonresident
- Eafkfuffk u M =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
Rx NaN<ltb He,iin.

Paris. March 10.--Though It IS fair
~ certain that neither Britain nor
!, he United States will Incorporate any
6sermany warshin in their fleets both
because they consider the German YES
reis inadaptsbIe and prefer new con-
4fructions. while In addition neither
Would accept such an increase for
the other, comment in France and
italy, who must practice more econ
amy In building new units. still ex~
dresses the conviction that these tw o
countries at least shoulG have good
~ portion Of the German ships.
How can WE a II our parliament
Tor more German warsh,ps after sink .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-20
CORRESPONDENTS.
Slim. DIE Redactor al ziarului
America"

Prin aceasta win a va informa
cum ca guvernul canadian a pus
in aplicare legea ca toti strainii
dnsmani, aflatori in terornl cana
dian yor fl expulzati din tara 81
ca pc lfnga acestia, care sunt pc
lista de expulzares sunt 81 citeva
mil de codasi al neamului nostru,
care mn au Gu ce dovedi ca sunt
Romfni. Nam interesat la orasul
vecin de moi, la autoritati 81 ,mi-au
dat urmatoarele informatluni: A
eel care nu au contribute la nicl
nm fond pentru cauza Aliatilor,
acei care nu aparsin la vre-o in
,stitutiune nationala Romina, acei
care au fost recrutati in armata
Americana 81 au fost evadati de a
Fl primiti. Deci Gu alte cuvinte
daca nh au de la Societatile noe
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-20
Drlui Toma Popp, GAINESVILLE
DARE DE SEAMA ST MULTI
MITk PUBLICA. -

Societatea rom1na de ajutor s.
cultura ,,Pnintul Carol al Remini
ei" din Columbus, Ohio, pc aceas
ta Gale aduce sincere multumirl
tuturor fratilor 81 surorilor Romi-
NE care all ayut buna vointa de a
participa la frumoasa petrecere
care a avut, loc in ziua de 9 Fe-
bruarie 1919, la care am avut un
rezultat foarte multumitor, att
din punct de vedere moral. cit 81
material.
Gu aceasta ocaziune au bme
volt contribui GU suprasolviri
urmatorii marinimosi donatori:
Nicolae Cotoc 81; Vasile Cotoc
81; George Moldovan 81; Mihaila
Moldovan 81; George Soiu 81
Stefan Pava 81; Carolina Cotoc
81; Constantin Filescu 81; Pascu
Frenc ST.; loan Pariza ST.; Todor
Fizasan 81; Constantin Sarfan ST
Andron Mfndrut ST.; Maria Ma
rica ST.; George Malinas ST; loan
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-20
Q o N v O q ARE

Societatea rom7na de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Eliberarea Neamului Ro-
mfnescs din Tanovanda, N. Y.
convoaca pc toti membrii sal a lua
parte la sedinta ordinara, care Sc
va tinea Dumineca, 2 Martie 1919.
la orele 3 p. m, in localul d-nului
George Nicoliciu, easier, din 1O9
Morgan Street. Find chestnut in
semnate de rezolvat, stunt rugati
staruitor toti fratii membrii ca sa
la parte unconditional La aceasta
sedinta. Absentele nemotivate Sc
vor pedepsi conform statutelor.
In speranta ca de data aceasta
vor avea vointa toti fratii mem
bril- ca sa participe In. buna regu-
Ia la sedinta.
Va salutam Gu dragoste frateas-
ca.
In nnmele societatii .,Eliberarea
Neamnlui Rominesc" din Tano-
wanda. N. Y:
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-20
G O N v o G A r e /.
Prezidiul.

Societatea romina de ajutor $
cultura .,Printul Carol al Romfni
els din Columbus, Ohio, convoaca
pc toti membrfi 81 mem|breIe sale
a lua parte la sedinta generala
care Sc va tinea in ziua de l2s
Februarie 1919, in hala d-hti Me
kens, din 210S Parsons Avenue
la orefe 1.3O p. m.
Fiecare frate membru este sta.
ruitor rugat lua parte La a.
ceasta sedinta find ca avem ma
mnlte cehsfii importante de rezol,
vat, intre care 81 despre influenta
Spaniola. Toti memIbrii sunt rugati
a-si achita cotele lunare pima la a.
ceasta adunare.
Deei sperind ca fratii membrii
tor da atentipnea cnvenita acestei
convocari 81 vor Ina cu totm parte
la aceasta adunare, va salutam
Gu dragoste adevarat frateasca.
In numeie societatii ,,Printul
Carol al Rominiei'' din Columbus.
Ohio:
Stefan Pava, presedinte.
George Moldovan, secretar prim.