davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Make FRANCE end
WAR, SAYS Blaine
Wisconsin Governor Condemns
Ruthless Moroccan Strife
WANTS IT FUNDING TERM
Wisc onsin Executive calls Attention
TO Bloodthirsty Numbering of
Helpless Women and Children In
Morocco.

Madison, Wis, Sopt. "a (R-Gov-
ernor Blaine Of Wisconsin today
made public a telegram he sent
President Coolidge declaring that be-
fore conversations are entered upon
with France upon settlement OF the
war debt. America should demand
"a halt in this ruthless warfare
between the French and Riffians IN
Morocco.
Kill Women and Children
"CailauX, French finance minister
landed In America today seeking
oNtcnsion Of time OF payment OF
French debt due America, and re-
duction Of interest thereone." the
telegram said. "A few days ago
press dispatches carried the news
that France had sent feet OF 16
aiships to fight the Riffians In
Morocco and France boasted that
each airship dropped two tons OF
hleh explosives upon the homes OF
/ Moroccans, killing defenscless men,.
,%omen md children.
Competitive Armament
/ "france is engaged In a competi-
! tive Undertaking in building larger
armies and navies and extending
her territories in the exploitation Of
weaker and smaller nations. The
ruthless warfare that France Is
making on the mountain folk OF
| Morocco, in the killing OF non-com-
batants and women and children, Is
nothing sort of barbarism. Before
conversations are entered upon with
France on the debt settlement
America should demand a halt If
this ruthless warfare. Before any
concessions are made to France oil
any other foreign government
America should demand that they
cease building larger armies ant
navics and cease their warfare or
smaller and weaker peoples.
Burden On L. S.
TO advance the time of paymen
on Americas debt owing by France
as was done in the case Of Grea
britain, means that the American
taxpayer is to be burdened for tn
benefit of foreign governments !
the pursuit of war and exploitation
In the name of humanity and dc
concH I protest the settlement G
foreign debts until America has as
Surances that American dollars wi
J not be used for more war and tn
numbering of helpless, defenseles
women and children"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Joseph Alphonse Roberge,
Wife and Nine Children
Taken Into Custody in
Bristol Today.
Especial to The Herald,l

Bristol. Sept. @4-Joseph Alphonse
Roberge, his wife and his family OF
nine children, two of whom are mar
ried. were arrested today by fed
eral officer on a charge of having
entered the United States from Can
ada by Misrepresentation.
Roberge came TO Bristol about a
year ago and bought farm on STAFF
ford avenue, where he and his fam
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
OLD RANCHER DIES

Calgary, Alta. Sept. "a tF7 --
George Lane. SO. an Alberta
pioneer and owner of the Bar-u
ranch. died suddenly this morning
al the ranch. He was a friend OF
the Prince Of Wales, and in the lat
ter's behalf purchased the Royal
Ranch which sdjoins the Bar-u.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
SomervilIe Safe Looted.
Randits Steal 81, ,160

Somerville. Mass. Sept. "a Up
Safe crackers who left behind no
clue made away with $3.50 by rip
ping open the safe of the Seven
oaks Dairy, Inc. office here last
night. A can opener" device by
which the combination was removed
had been used.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
DIES FROM BURNS
SIX Year Old AnsonIa Girl Was
Playing Around Bonfire Near
Her Home.

Ansonia, Sept, - ~ 49, Mary, the
six year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasquale Passerini, died at
the Griffin hospital this morning
rs the result Of burns received
while playing around a bonfire near
her home on Howe street yester-
day afternoon. Her clothing be-
coming ignited the child In a mo-
ment was a pillar of fame and
started TO run home.
Fred Mcclure, a garage employe
seized an armful OF rags and catch
ing tho girl burned his hands
severely in extinguishing the
flames
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Turns on Gas, Cuts Wife's
Throat. Hops Out Window

New York. Sept. "A tE',-kiliing
his wife by slashing her throat with
a butcher knife, after having turned
on all the gas jets In her room,
Dominick Prinzen, Il chef employed
by the Corn Exchange Bank, COM
mitted suicide tody by jumping from
q window of the house.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
HAD UNREGISTERED AUTO

William Karbonic was arrested
this afternoon on Market street
when he was apprehended by Super
numerarv Policeman Anthony Kru
zinis driving an unregistered motor
cycle. Karbonic was also charged
with operating without license.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
LEAGUE INVESTIGATE

Geneva, Sept, "a tR'-The league
of nations council In special session
today decided to send league rep
resentative 10 the Mosul district of
Mesopotamia to inquire into the
British charges of dcportations of
Christians by the Turks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
BESIEGED TWO MONTHS
FRENCH ARE RESCUED
War Torn Garrison at Sue
dia, Syria, Relieved by
Fresh Troops

Damascus, Syria, Sept, "A 'P'---A
French column has entered Suedla,
relieving a garrison besicged for
nearly two months by rcNolting
Druse tribesmen.
After an eight hour battle ending
last evening the tribcsmcn fled be
fore the loops Of Gencal Gamcline
who had been pressing TO the aid
of his countrymcn for several
weeks.
The final engagement began at
noon yesterday and was vigorously
fought until mghtfan when the
rebel warriors abandoned their po-
sitions and fed southward In the
direction Of Tel Aviv General
Camclin's column is declared to
have suffered only slight losses
The garrison Of Suedia entered
tbe citadel on July - and had
hold the fort since that time
dcsritn violent attacks Ivy the enc
nv. shortage Of w0t"r aud proNi-
sions and lack Of hospital accom-
mOdations.
The force originally consisted o'
son mon, but this number was re
duced by numerous casualties,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
PATROL BOAT SINKS
coast Guard shin 253S Goes Down
OF Boston Harbor When
Strikes ShGal,

Boston. Sept. "a Pl-The sinking
OF the coast guard patrol boat 2SSS
off Boston harbor last night became
known today. The S6-foot motor
bat was chasing another motor boat
suspected of being a rum runner
when she struck the lower middle
shoal. A hole was stove in her hull
and she filled and sank.
The crew of three men launched
their small boat and returned to
base five, South Boston. 1t Is
thought the 2SSS can be raised and
repaired.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

raris, Sept. "a P'-Nrws that tn"
French garrison at Suedia had be'n
relieved was hailed with Joy IN
Paris, where the hcliof generally Is
held that the latest defeat by the
Drusc tribcsmon means the begin
ming of the end of Frances recent
troubles in Syria
In official circles It Is declared
that General Gamolin's column Of
5000 men met with little resist
ance in the final phases Of TN"
march to the hosicgcd city, and IT
is hoped that the rebel tribcsmen'
finding discretion the better part OF
valor, have at last decided TO end
their uprising.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. 2i-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity;
Unsettled tonight and Friday;
probably showers, cooler Fri
day
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
J.P. KEOGH MISSING
MANAGER REPORTS
Head Of Brokerage Firm Re,
ported TO Have Disappeared
HERMAN GOES TO new YORK
Connecticut Representatives Hear
Bank Balances In New York Arc
Not Disturbed-Rcport of Trouble
With Customer Denied.

Joseph NJ. Herman local manager
for John p. Keogh, the New York
stock broker suspended from the
stock exchange yesterday for failure
to meet clearing house balance. to-
day expressed confidence in his chief
and reported an investigation to
have disclosed Mr.. Keogh's bank
balances to be undsturbed.
Mr.. Herman is leaving this after
noon for the home office in New
York and will endeavor to locate the
head Of the business. who has not
been seen by friends or business as
sociates for several days. In the
opinion of the local representative
Mr.. keogh has been detained or has
met with accident. He spiked a re-
port that the broker might have left
his offices because of an impending
crash" pointing to the fact tha'
Mr. Keogh still maintains big banl
balances in New York.
He also branded as deliberate
falsehood" a story told by a New
Britain investor that he had diff
Guilty in bringing about the return o
some stock he had placed in tn
| hands of the New Britain manage
ment. Mr.. Herman produced the Of
flee records to show no withdrawal
had been made recently with tn
exception of one Of 600 shares, and
instead Of waiting one month, a
the investors story went. the stoc
was delivered up within few days
In this case. Mr.. Herman added, tn
Keogh offices not only were not in
debtcd to the investor. but had
matter of more than $4,000 comm
on the stock before it could be give
up.
Telephone connections In the Me-
Britain office were taken out toda
by the Southern New England Telc
phone Co.
Mr.. Herman was in communicate
with other managers for Mr.. KooG
and through them conducted an il
vestigation into his employers fnar
cial standing In New York. Advise
} Of the undisturhcd condition Of bar
accounts he was resassured in h
theory that the failure to meet Il
) clearing house balance was unintel
tional and not based on any inabili
or refusal to pay.
. It Is said that the firm had near
= 500 customers on its books q
though only about 100 of them va
l steady traders.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24
Calls 1t "N1ystcrious Proposition"

Calls 1t "Mystcrious Proposition"
Bristol. Sept, "A P)--The local Of
flee of John Z. Keogh. broker, whose
suspension was announced on the
Consolidated Exchange in New York
yesterday was open today but it was
not doing business. MIR. German,
the manager. on returning from New
Britain. said that Manager Herman
of the latter office had received the
following message from Manager
Mcfarland of the Stamford office:
Il have talked with Mr., Lynch, sec
rotary Of the Consolidated stock
Exchange, who said; L have been
trying to set in touch with Mr.,
keogh hut cannot locate him or get
any information regarding him. 1t
is Il very mysterious proposition to
me as Mr. Koogh has not drawn
Gown his bank halances'.'
Mr.. German said that the refer
cnce to bank balances was that as
Mr.. kcogh had never given anyone
power of attorney no one haG
authority TO draw on the bank ac'
counts in Keogh's absence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

CONTINUED on Para iiY
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Frances position stated by Joseph
Caillaux, her minister of finance was
that his country has not forgotten
what we owe TO America for her
splendid work to end VIGOROUSLY the
war and of the generous help our
people received from the citizens of
the United States"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-24

Continued on Page IA
, 1925-07-10
BODY BLOWS FOR COMMUNIS
AGITATORS.

A solar plexus waIIop has been dealt
the reds in America by the supreme
court in denying that free speech"
gives radicals the right to preach revo-
tuition and anarchy.
Decision was made in the case of Ben
jamin Gitlow, socialist agitator. who
claimed that the New York law under
which he was convicted violated the fed
eral constitution guarantees. BY a vote
of seven to two the court upheld the
right of status to protect themselves and
the public from firebrand orators. 1t is
not essential, the court ruled. that acts
of violence be adN in definite terms
or that their immediate execution be
urged. or that the advocacy be addressed
to specific persons.
"A single revolutionary spark" it
warned, may kindle a fire that. smold-
ering for a time, may burst into a sweep
ing and destructive confagration."
In dissenting, Justice Holmes and
BrandeIs claimed their associates took a
narrow view of constitutional rights.
They think the law should be invoked
Only in cases where radical talks create
a clear and present danger"
, 1925-07-10

Gitlow, who was convicted for writing
inhammarory articles In the Revolution.
AIRY Age in 1920, served "a months of a
five to 10 years sentence. He is now out
On bail and will apply for a pardon. His
defense was taken up by the Civil Liber-
ties Union on the ground that New YOrk's
anarchy law" makes expression Of poll
tical views a criminal offense.
About the same time the supreme
court made IT'S decision, Secretary OF
State Kellogg at the Morse American
centennial celebration sounded warning
of peril from foreign p%ropagandists.
Il doubt if you are aware, he COM
mehted, of the amount of destructive
revolutionary propaganda which is being
secretly distributed in this country by
foreign influence" He asserted that
"a considerable body OF our citizens,
who in the name of liberty and reforms
are impatient Of the constitutional re-
strictions, by insidious approaches and
attacks would destroy our guarantees of
personal liberty"
I'VE are blessed with what | believe
10 be the best form of government that
the VIII Of man has devised, " he CON
tinued. IF people ale not satisfied
with our government and our lnstitu-
ti0ns, let them go where they can find
a government which does satisfy them.
This is 20 place for them."-T The Path
finder.
, 1925-07-10

So far the average price tor Porto Rico
sugars has been considerably above 4
cents, in Porto Rico. With the largest
crop in the history Ct the island the in
dustry as q whole will show a profit, it is
believed, while in some individual in
stances there may be a slight loss. But
considering the large world production
the price has been perhaps better
throughout The season than had been an
ticipated and should the islands sugar
be marketed at the average maintained
so far the season will have been better
tha3 1t times it appeared i, might be.
SUCH sugar as the island is TO produce
in the next few years must be produced
at a cost which will be reasonably pro-
ftable at around 4 cents. Prices may
vary somewhat from that figure but
lands'which will not produce proftably on
that price basis will 90 out Of sugar cul-
t%ivation. Lower prices are already fore
ing better selection of varieties and bet
tel. field methods which have been very
badly needed. For many years milling
methods have been considerably above
field cultivation. except in special cases
chiefly where the cultivation was under
supervision Of the c|entrals or the plant.
ings handled by the mills. This has re-
suited in greater profit for the c%entrals
than the coIonos which will continue to
be the case until the coIonos as a whole
are able to DO better ield work.
The tariff will always be a political
football and sugar seems 10 be one Of thes
commodities that is forever in an uncer-
tain position. This does not lessen the
hazards with which the industry in POr-
to Rico must contend-Po r RIcO Pro
gTeSS.
, 1925-07-10
HE NEEDED SPEEDING UP"

He was a very shy young man. For
two long years he had been paying her.at-
tention and had not yet even squeezed her
hand.
One evening. as they fingered in the
shadow Of the trees by her gate, he ask
ed timidly:
Florence. would you might Ter
would you mind if | placed one reverent
kiss on your fair hand tonight when |
leave you?
Florence thought he wanted speeding
up. So she dropped her head coyIy on
his shoulder, lifted her face lemptingly to
his and replied:
We'll George, should think it decided
Iy out OF place"
, 1925-07-10
TARIFF

The decision of President Coolidge not
to change the tariff on sugar at this time,
as recommended by the Tariff Commits
sion, is of vast importance to Porto Rico
in that it insuEes an u~ndisturbed market
for the rest of the present crop. The re-
duc:ion of n half cent in the tariff
would have reduced the price for the
present crop to a point where there
would have been a distinct loss for most
sugar properties in the island
, 1925-07-10

July 7. and had raised the American flag.
also that by his orders Commander Mont
gomery OF the United States sloOp of war
Portsmouth had taken possession of San
Francisco,
Sloat, having heard of the hostilities
with Mexico had sailed immediately from
MazatIan for California, where he took
possession of the country and raised the
American flag on his own responsibility.
He was none too soOn, for exactly a week
later, July 10, the British man-of-war
Coilingwood, commanded by Sir George
Seymour, arrived at Monterey to pro
claim British sovereignty. 1t was thus
by onty a narrow chance that England
did not become the possessor of the GOLD
en- State, which she had coveted for
many years.
Nine wagons of anthracite coal were
hauled 106 miles to Philadelphia, July 4,
1872. Two Of the loads sold for cost Of
transportation and the remainder were
driven away without a buyer. Times
have changed. The sale was afterward
denounced as a fraud, because the stuff
was nothing but stones, and would not
burn" the fact being, of course that
people did not know hOwsto use coal.
July 4, 1926. Thomas jefferson died
aged eighty-three years. On the same
day died John Adams. aged ninety-ona
years James Monroe died on the Fourth
of July. 1881, aged seventy four.
July 4, l848. work was started Gu the
Washington Monument in Washington.
On that same day the treaty Of peace with
Mexico was proclaimed at the capital
city. July A, 1851, amid pomp and cere-
mony. President Fillmore layed the cor
ner-stone of the two great white marble
wings of the Capitol building.
July 4, 1861. abraham Lincoln asked
Congress for 400, 600 men. In 1866 there
was a nation wide peace jubilee on July
4. In 1913, when the nations birthday
came, there was held in New York a
great patriotic celebration in which Anne
rican citizens of more than forty nation
ajities took part.
Our Patent Bureau was established on
July 4, 1868, and on July A, 1870 Cali
f%ornia's constitution was formally adopt
ed. July 4. 1912. both New Mexico and
Arizona were made states of the Union.
Thus we have many reasons for hold
ing the Fourth of July in patriotic re-
verence.
, 1925-07-10
LINE
S. S. ''Mayaro''

from Trinidad is expected to arrive on
or about July Goth and will be despatch
ed for New York on or about July 22nd,
accepting freight and passengers.
ROB'T l.. MERWIN & CO.lNC.
AQGlDoS.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
OzRATY DRAWER
DOSTAL POL ROKA

Louis Hall Pleasant Grove,
Dol vel mi opity V sobotu v ta-
kom stave sa siel vozit' v auto
mobile j so svojim bratom, kterv
NAL tiez toho hodne pod eapicou.
V Mill Creek parku ztratil rozum
i kontrolu auta, ktore sa srutilo do
hlbokej priekopy, pridlaviac dve
cernosky. zeny boly t'azko pora-
meme, ale dvom opitym beJochom
nestalo sa mic. Boil arestovan1 a
sudca Thomas Jenkins ods1d:,
Louisa Hall ma pol rol1a svazenia,
800 pokuty> a :, odnal mu .pravo
riadenia automobile ma jeden rok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

l'ahkovaznym, sa nom v istych
kruhoch (ktore pre- slusnost' u
dat nemozem) hovorilo, ked' na
ich otazku, ci no poznam, som cd
povedal, ze ME. ''You did no,
miss much = 60 mnoho 81 nepri-
siel. Teda, i V tom pade je aspon
nadej, re sa tam pomery zlepsia
Kama dskym Slovakom ale pra.
jem zdar vytrvaiost'. Pomery 81.
zlepsia oni 81 vytvoria svoju A.
meriku tam v Kanade. Predsa ME
sn opusteni. Americki Slovaci po
zerai1 k nim cez hranice. Chez
i'm pomoct budii i'm pomahat
Len ddfat' a netratit' nadej.
(Koniec.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

most 'ou by to vlastne bolo. TAX sa
casom zahoji ia rama, ktor1 .musi
trpet' kazda krajina z ktorej mia
di, praceschopni l'udia musia u.
tekat', lebo i'm Bosniaci Galici-
ami austriackej skoly zdedeni,
neporozumia a krajinu, ktoru j Q.
nj po1pahali oslobodit' pre- Mich,
ucinia hotovym peklom. A take
nespravodlivosti sa dosiap po-
mstily ia kazdej Wade, tedy 50
iste pomstia al na ceskosloven
skej.
Len este jedno by som chcc1
spomenut'. V Montrealu maj1 no
veho konzula. Pana Kvetofa pre-
chadza sdobra reputacia, d1fam
re bude stave 81 ju nielen udr
zat' ale al zvacsit', ak je to MOI
nym. Pisem tom len preto, Z,
reputacia jeho predchodcu p. Ryz
nara bola TAXA, ze som sa hanbi
az ku korenom vlasov, ked son
pocul jakyyms t6nom jakyn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

ministerstvu pre-, socialnu pecli-
vost' v republike. Ale my vieme,
ze csl. vlada nema ma take veci
ami cas- ami peniaze. Ona musi
I 'azkymi tisickami futrovat' ca
sopisy, ktore piskajn ma vladnu|
pistalku, musi platit' vselijakymt
lumpom, ktori luhajd Slovr,,-
.skej Lfge, 0 snahe Slovakov po
.samosprave V fch vlastnom domo-
We, kazdom, ktory praci revo-
lucneho odboja 81 zasluhy vydo-
byl, zkratka, ktorf na to spintaju
GO je slovenske, "a ktorf Slovaka
by najradSej chceli obdarit' me.
nom cechosloyak, tvora to dosiaP
nejestvujilceho, a ktorl sa nebry-
dia tie najhnusnejsie nesmysle 81
rit', len ked' i'm. to urobi dobrt
oko u panov Prahe. Vlada TAX
to zaneprazdnena nemoze sd "a
oberat' s niekol 'kymi tisicami To-
brakov, ktor1 usli z vlasti preto, ze
sa tam uzivit' nemohli. Tato Ii
ha pripada teda Ease len Sloven-
skej Lige, tel samej Lige, ktorj
bola vzdy ma palube ked' sa jed.
nalo ratovat' slovenskii vec, a kto.
ra svojej misii minulosti zostals
verna. A tax je dobre. We'd u;
sam Havlicek, v argumente Sc
svojimi nepriatel'mi napisal:
| Kazdy d'elej svoje,
! mily pane m1j
+ ia jen Tito z hnoje
| ty ze zita hnhj.
Svet pojde i talk. d'alej. Jedn5
! ho pekneho dna budti mat V CS
republike vladu poriadnych Pudi
!, ktorf bud1 mat vacssi smysel pr
spravodlivost II a wee slovensk
dojde k spravodlivemu rieseniu
: Vsak vo veciach politickych s.
|, NONE kompromisy, kde i jedn
/ druha strana popusti a probler
je rieSeny. Len O tom nemoze byt
nijaky kompromis, ze ci je Sic
yak naozaj Slovakom, alebo ci j
D tEm novym tvorom, tym sest roo
: nym Cechoslovakom. Tam kom
promisu MET. To jej otazka, ktor
j sa akademickymi frazami odbs
= Wit media a Slovaci sami V teit
veci rozhodnn tax ako> to je v ST
: hlase pravdou.
Jedno je iste. Kanadska akci
nabyva urcitych foriem. Bude tr<
= ba, ably sa Slovaci v Amerike O tt
4 to vec interesovali, ably dali n
I'll avenie biedy bratov V Kan;
de. Ably ukazali, ze maj1 vac
smysel pre- trpenie ysvojei rodnt
krvi nez MA ylada, ktorei pOyi1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
BANDIT SK0CIL DO
RIRKY A ZMIzNUI

V nedel'u yeas rano policai it
jackson stretnul sa na Crescent
st. S jednym cernochom, ktoreho
sa pytal, Go )bf o 3. hodine rano
ma ulici. Cerl ch miesto odpovedl
:zacal utekat' 4 vystrelil na poll
cajta. Tento strel 'bou odpovedal
naco cernoch utekal ma most pr
Bridge st. a skocil do rieky. Pc
licajt zavolal posily hasieov ktor
mrtvolu hl'adali, ale nenasli mic
ako keby sa Dol prepadnul.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
MATTEL PhADAVA 50 AKRo-
VII fAkMU II

9 izbovy dom, dobr6 barna a inc
'budovy, dobra zahrada, / aker'
ihrozna, inc male ovocie, Is akrov
.lesa ma dobrom vrsku, Is mil IS
verne eod Youngstown. O podrob-
nosti hlaste sa alebo piste ma adj
resu: P. Schweinfurth, alebo Jan
j. Klein, r. No. 2, Cortland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
zABfJAJU POTULNYCH Psov

Majitelia psov sd vystrfhani, a.
by ich nepnst tall behat' po uli-
ciach, lebo i'm ich okresni komi-
sari deputy serifovia zastrelia
V poslednom mesiaci psi mnohc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07
Drobns ohl5zhy
MA AIIlg

Nam ma rent 5 izieb v novbm
tehlovofn dome. Kte BY 81 prial.
mach sa hlasi pod cislon 1893
Glenmont Ave-, ma Brier Hill. pos'
dla Calvin Street.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-08-07

Pudi pohryzli. Pre- toto je teraz
vojna proti psom. Kto nechce IL
tratit svojho psa, mech 81 no drsi
donna v ohrade.