davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16
aa8aasaQqaaaaaaGQaaaaa899a
PERSONAL MENTION


 Mrs. James Kennedy, who has been visiting with her parents, Mc. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, and uttle dau,hter, left on the Cottage City last night for Juneau with her husband, who was a juror at the Skagway term ci court.
 ". ". Shorthill, who has been visit ing his parents and serving Uncle Sam as a juror at this place since the begin- hing of the term of court, left on the Cottage City last night for his home at Trsadwep.
 J. c. Fishburn and E. c. Finch, of Los Angeles, Cal, left on the train this morning for Caribou, which will serve as their headquarters for a hunting t:ip. They will be joined at Caribou by guide.
 p. VI. Mullen. receiver of public moneys at the Juneau land office, left on the Cottage City last night for his home.
 Gilbert R. Fales, th Seattle blank paper man, is in the city. He arrived on the Cottage City and is at the Pal- len house.
 George c. Heard, R. ". Jennings and T. R. Lyons, of the Juneau oar, re- turned to Juneau on the Cottage City. Mrs. c. ?. Thompson, of Haiues, is tn the city, the guest of Mrs. p. W. S1y- der.
 F. K. Love, special agent of the tn- terior department, left on the Cottage City last night for Juneau.
 -O-
 Mrs. Anna Evans left on the Amur for a visit to Seattle and other South ern cities,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

George E. Higgins, J. A. S,ernberge and J. L. Gray, all members of the printing fraternity, left on the Cottage City, the first named for Ketchikan and the other two for Juneau. They had been jurors at Skagway for the last 10 days.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-16

J. M. Rufner and eight associates arrived from Atlin on the train last evening and took the Amur for the south. Mir. Ruffner will go almost directly to Cincinnati.
 W. A. Kelly, assistant superintendent of education in Alaska, left on the Cottage City for Sitka.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
The Advertising World

Do you do any sort of advertising 10y newspapers
booklets, circulars, any other method? II So you
should know about our monthly containing informa
ton plans suggestions and Ideas for advertisers Sth
year. "a to 32 pages Send today for free sample or
10 cents Tor four months trial Address, The Ads err
Using World Columbus Ohio.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Forecasts For All.

Director Wells of the Idaho sec
,tion OF the weather bureau has, I'M
der the, date of April sent out
the following circular:
Through the courtesy of the
Rocky Mountain Telephone COM
,pany arrangements have been made
whereby the forecast of the weather
bureau are to be distributed to all
principal towns in southern and
eastern portions of the state, to-
gether With host of aller towns
land outlying camps. Each ex-
change and toll station will shortly
be furnished with card holder and
q supply of cards for use in posting
the forecasts for the benefit of the
public, and, in addition, operators
will give the forecasts to subscribers
calling for them
No claim of infallibility is made
for these forecasts; they are based
, on actual conditions as shown by
simultaneous observations made
at selected points in the United
States and neighboring countries,
and comprise the latest and most
reliable information obtainable. re.
Iative to the weather. Neither are
they issued to cover long periods
In advance, for forecast purport-
ing to cover the weather for several
weeks or months can be but the
merest guess, entirely without scien-
tific basis; they are issued in the
morning of each business day, GOV
,ering the period ending at 6 p m.
mountain time, of the following
day, experience having proven that
this is as far ia advance as it is
practicable TO forecast weather
changes The forecasts for south.
western Idaho are distributed from
Boise, and those for the eastern
portion of the state, from Pocatello.
The Rocky Mountain Bell rele.
phone company is to be commended
for its public spirit in thus enabling
the people of the State to particle
pate in the benefits to be derived
from the work of the weather Bur.
eau.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
STATE NEWS.
Whitebird is to have waterworks
and electric light systems.

Whitebird is to have waterwork.
and electric light systems.
Charles III. Fisher late, editor o
the Capital News of Boise, has sued
that paper for $4,000 damages.
Thirty thousand dollars was raised
In Moscow by the Business Mems
association to build an opera hou e.
Rsnben Brown, who in 1880
hauled the first load of ore from
Wood river to Kelton, died at She-
shone recently, aged 20.
About 1900 people gathered at
the new town of Burley on Monday,
where the sale of lots app oxinated
$4,000 for the day
Rumors are current that the
Short Line shops at Huntington
may be taken away and Weisrr is to
get them and the division.
The citizens Of Rigby, Idaho.
rather than have the local -four
mill removed from town, dubbed
together and bought the darned
thing
On Monday Governor Cooling
issued proclamation ordering all
sheep In the state be not allowed to
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Centennial News.

The Boston Herald will send a
large party of New England teach
ers to the Lewis and Clark Exposi.
ton
Workmen are now building the
main entrance gates. There will
be twenty tutnstiles for entrance,
with d Rumher of exit gates.
The officials of the War Depart
ment and Interior Department
have arrived and are hard at work
installing the exhibits of those ex-
ecutive branches of government at
the Exposition
Oregoass mining display at the
Exposition will show astonishinglv
rich deposits Of gold, silver and cop.
per, with specimens from very rich
new discoveries that run as high as
500, 600 TO ,the ton.
The Easter dress parade was COR
geous. Many thousand people en-
tered the Exposition gates, the day
being bright aud balmy. Every
body was astonished at the rapid
progress Of the work of Flushing
the Exposition.
Two special trains will bring to
the Exposition in July several hun
dred of the leading business men of
Denver, under the auspices of the
Denver Commercial Club. In the
party will be number of million
aires. This promises to be the
most elaborate commercial "jun-
ket" ever undertak N in Anne RIGA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Cold Springs.

Tom Mellen was in this vicinity
last Sunday.
Cal Schoff and sister Nettie were
in Glenn's Ferry Saturday.
Bill Blackman made business
trip to the capital last week.
G. f. Ross and Alden Hall made
a trip to NTH Home last week.
Charley Glenn has gone to Big
Camas with John McGinness' cat
tie
A. n. Hall has completed the.
ditch from the reservoir 10 the
ranch.
Jim Wilson and Bert Harmon
were bitten by the savage fish Of
Bennett creek Sunday.
Mrs. John McGinniss and daugh-
ter Mrs. MeGrath, spent Saturday
in Glenn's Ferry.
w. w. Fountain and wife leave
today or tomorrow 70 Big Camas,
10 be gone all summer.
Reese Harmon and sister, also
his best girl, spent Sunday at the
Wilson ranch. visiting his brother
Bert.
Misses Rodlup, Nellie Turner,
Fred Turner and others spent Sun
day at the Ben Sparlin ranch, where
they witnessed the feat of landing a
sturgeon by Mr.. Sparlin.
Charley Hall, james Arnitage,
Bill Black man, J. b. Stantield, Dan
Hice, w. E Wilson and son Lloyd |
left yesterday to ride Clover creek.
after which they go to Big Camas
Tor the annual roundup.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Wanted.

MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining
territories to represent and advertise an old esab-
lished house of solid financial standing. Salary to
men S2l, to women $l2 to SIS weekly with expenses
advanced each Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished when neces-
sary; position permanent Address, Blew Bros. &
Co.. Dept. 4, Monon Bldg Chicago, I'll.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

leave their present localities with
out certificate showing them to oe
free of disease.
The capitol building commission
have decided to retain the present
site. with the addition of the cen
trail school block, for the new state
house at Boise, authority f5r the
building having been granted by
the last legislature.
In order to open a desirable tho.
roughfare in that town the citizens
OF Blackfoot voted for $4,000 of mu.
nicipal bonds for The purpose of
buying and tearing DOWN bunch
OF dilapidated old shacks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

An exchange very truthfully
says: III one kills himself he is
called suicide, if he kills brother
he is called fratricide, if he kills
some one of no kin he ia a homi-
eide, but if he kills his town by
sending away to buy things that
she ought to buy at home becomes
the entire lot of ''cides" mixed into
one We wonder if the people
who continually buy goods away
from home ever think of the ten
deney of this nefarious. practice.
They are helping to kill the town
in which they live by DESTROYING
its business and lowering the price
OF its real estate and driving out its
population. Enough people engae-
ed in this business will depopulate
any town in short time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04

ESQ with Mrs. Carr.
The Junior Endeavorers gave
Mrs. Trip a surprise Monday even
ing "A big May basket was hung
on the door, followed by visit with
their superintendent at Mrs. Hun
gerford's They very much regret
the approaching separation from
Mrs. Trip, who returns to Michi-
gan tomorrow.
Mrs. John d Phillips has been
chosen to succeed Mrs. Trip as
superintendent of the Junior En-
deavorers
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
o. S. L. TIMETABLE.

EffectiveiSunday, June 10Th, 1904
At Mountain Home, Ida.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Congregational Church
Rev. c Z. Mason. Pastor

I Rev. & Il. MASON, Pastor
Services next Sunday at IL am
aud s p, m
Theme, The great 40 days %
Christ's earthly life between His
resurrection and ascension"
Special music both morning and
evening.
Sunday school at IL.
Junior Endeavor at 4 pm.
Young Peoples Endeavor at 7:15
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s o'clock.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades, will give a
musical treat next Sunday.
The Lords Supper at the i l m.
service. Subject Of the 8 p NJ. meet
ing, Jesus Ascension; the great
parting"
Junior Endeavor and Young Peo-
ple's monthly conservation meetings
and rolcall.
Mrs. Houseman and Mrs Weaver
rendered very skilfully a duet at
the forenoon service last Sabbath.
VIM. D. Moore, a medical mis-
slonary student from Washburn
college, Topeka, Kansas, gave an
earnest discourse in the evening.
Mrs Fred Hall and six young folks
surprised their auditors with excel
,eat music
The Ladies' Aid meets today at
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-05-04
Baptist Church.

Rev. 9. r. WAITE, Pastor.
Preaching, II a. M; Sunday
school, II o'clock; prayer meeting
Y p M; preaching, 7:45 p. m.
,BaptistJunior meeting, Monday
4 p. M.
Prayer. meeting, Wednesday, at
z D. IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
VOces de mandO
rusas y japOnesas

En- vista del interes general por la
guerra del Extreme Oriente, y en- pre-
vision de que pudiera acabarse antes
de mucho 40 deja de ofrecer alguna
curiosidad el conocimiento de las
principales voces de mando que Sc
usan en- los respectivos ejercitos.
Dados nuestros escaslsimos conoci-
mientos en- ruso y en- japones. hace-
mos responsible por la exactitud al
acreditado Almanaque Bailly Bailliere
con una advertencia de nuestra cose-
cha, q saber: que el diptongo lou" de-
be tomarse por ''u' catellana, y que la
lengua japonesa carece en- absolute
del sonido equivalente q 81, como Is
china desconoce la 'r." Hecha la ad-
vertencia, he aquf la description de
las voces con Ell equivalente en- caste
llano:
Atencion! en- ruso: Stanovisse Smir-
no. en- japones: Kiwo tsouke!
Media vuelta, dere; russo, Pol obora-
ia no provo; japones: Maware migi.
De frente, mar; ruso; Chacome mar
che; japones: Mael sonsonme.
Peloton; alt; ruso: Vzvode stoi; japo-
mes; Sholoi tomare.
De frente; ruso: Stroissa; japones:
lShomen.
Sobre ell hombro, armas; ruso: Ma
pletcho; japones: Tsoutsou,
Tercien armas; russo. no hay esta voz
japones: Katate tsoutsou.
Presenter armas; ruso: Via karaou-
lie; japones: Sosoge tsoutsou.
Descansen armas; russo Ne noguie:
japones: no hay esta voz.
Carguen armas; ruso: Ma izgotov-
kou; japones: Komekato tsoutsou.
Fuego q discretion; no Sc usa en-
Russia; japones; Kakhoni Ioutchikalka
re.
Rompan fuego; ruso: Riebko natchi.
nal: ia pones: outchikata hazime.
Alto ell fuego; russo: Kourok; japo-
mes: Outchikata y anne.
Armen armas: en- Russia no Sc usa
es.a voz porque la bayoneta va STEM
pre- fila; iapones: Tsouke ken.
Calen armas: russo: Ma ronkou; japo-
mes: Rsmae tsoutsou.
Pabellones armas; russo; Sostave; ia
pones Koume isoutsou.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
Las pagaS del ej6rcito cubano

La serie de inmoralidades 4 que ha
dado lugar la paga del ejercito,
parece interminable declara un diario
habanero, agregando: "que ahora van
a ser procesados dos empleados de la
pa agadurla, a quienes Sc acusa de en-
torpecer los pagoS cuando no Sc les da
el dos por ciento de las cantidades que
le satisfacen los in ntereSados. ST es-
to ocurre, es jndudable que 4 mas de
los denunciados entran otros en- la com.
binacion; y urge averiguarlo.'
va estan muchos extinguiendo con-
denaS por delitos de falsedad eStafa
cometidos al cobrar haberes y al ce-
derse estos por escrituras pdblicas;
otros por falsos testimonies dados CO.
mo testigos de conocimiento Entire
esos penados hay militares de diversas
graduaciones: coroneles, comandantes,
|capitanes. tenientes, sargentos, cabos
y soldados; y tambien no pocos pai-
ISanos.
'Nada de extrafIo tiene que Sc come.
tan esos delitos, que son de poca mon
ia comparados con Ell de la monstruosa
geracion de las listas de comba-
|tientes para echar sobreI la Republica
una carga superior sus fuerzas. Nos
place que cobren haberes los que real
mente los devengaron exponiendo la
vida a los peligros de la guerra; pero
nos duele que perciban soldados los
que no combatieron, merced a fraudes
y falsedades que no han podido efec-
tuarse sin la connivencia 6 la torpeza
de otros. De esa gran inmoralidad
inicial emanan todas las demas. Y
atln Sc debe una suma mayor que la
que Sc ha pagado!"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
DieZ millOnes de esclavOs
EN- LA CHINA

Ell Celeste .Imperlo es actualmente
ell pals de la esclavitud. De sus 4oo
milloncs de habitautes, diez millones
son esclavos.
Las familias prudentes crian a sus
esclavos, y Sc juzga de la posicion de
que goza un ciudadano por ell ndmero
de ellos que posee.
Las esclavas Sc venden desde muy
pequefIas; de tres ounce afios es la
edad mas corriente qara las tr ansac
clones, prefriendose las de siete
ocho aflos.
Estas muchachas. que hacen todos
los trabajos que q cuidado de la casa
requiere, salen mas baratas compr adas
que tomadas en- alquiler.
Una esclava Cuesta, por terminC
medic, seten.a pesetas; pero ell valol
depende principamente del aspecto de
la muchacha; algunas cuestan veintt
y cinco y hasta cincuen duros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
Protection de la
Marina mercante

Suede decirse que las Marinas de
guerra sirven, sobre todo, para pro-
teger las Marinas mercantes, en- case
de conhicto. Hay, pues. algdn ints
res en- conocer 10 que cuesta anual-
mente las diferentes naciones la pro
teccion de cada tonelada de la Marina
mercante.
Los Estados Unidos de Norte- Anne
RIGA esta en- primera fila con $o7.3s
centavos; luego Russia, con $65.e5, y
Francia con $51.55; siguiendoles Ale
mania con $a3.a5 y la Gran BretafIa
con 5000.
Ell Jap6n hgura con ST. o8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
I'm nuevo salvavidas

Los diterentes apsratos salvaviass
que suelen llevsr los euquss para un
trance apursdo. sen de tai naturslesa
que no Sc adaptan al cueTpo humane
sino Gu ando Ia catsstrofe Ia sobreve.
nido y sc ha perdido la esperanza de
tode o;ro gensro de salvaci6n.
Como en;onces Ia confusion el te.
NOR sobrecogen el Amino. ha ocurrido
alguna vez que los que obr ando con
reposo hubieran logrado, merced de
esos aparatos, salvar su existencia, han
perecido.
Esta consideration ha llevado 4 un
inventor frances, Mr.. Cros, inventar
un salvavidas especial que tiene la
ventaja de poderse llevar puesto CONT
nuamente cuando Sc navega, sin consti-
tuir precisa msnte un estorbo nj con
vertir al indivduo en- una fgura ri.
dicula
Consiste este aparato en- un ch aleco
provisto de cuatro grandes bolsas de
gonna, las cualeS Cuando no eStan him
chadas Sc cifen sobre ell cuerpo en- pile
gues. y no lmpiden llevar encima ell
traje ordinario.
Estas cuatro bolsas comunican en-.
tire ST por medic de un tubo calado de
agujeros Ell tubo Sc termina en- am
bas exsremidades por un dep6sito me-
talico, en- el cual sc echa carburo de
calco.
En- euanto ell individuo cae al mar
entra Ell aqua en- el tubo, reacciona
esta cor ell carburo, y Sc produce gas
acetileno Este hincha las bolsas y
ell individuo queda fotando con ell pc
cho, los brazos y la cabeza fuera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08

Con el impneSso especial. que ;en
dria que yer f0cre. pAis que ,aviers
|ehcacia. &c vcriaa obllgados 4 dcs.
hsccrse dc sus propiedsdes. cue pa
sarsan 4 poder dc amerieanos. 'Ei
vo;l<"l
Dice IN proverbio ingleS cue GUAM
do sc quiere rnaisr un peT-o. sc CO.
mienzs por declsrar que esia rsbioso;
y esio es 10 que hace el Gobernsdor dc
Puerto Rico. conducia que lanenio,
por ser el funcionsrio distinguido,
quien he elogiado variss veces. Creo
que Sc equivoca al denuncisr el ''au-
sentismo" de propietarios espsfioles
que. al fin, es un "ausen tismo" relat;
vo, puesto que ellos residen en- el pals
y creo que, con ell remedio que propo-
ne, tai vez no Sc saldria ganando
Pudiera suceder cue les espafioles
para no vender sus fincas, Sc hicieran
ciudadanos de Puerto Rico: CON 10 que
conservar.an las tierras. y ademas,
tendrfan derecho electoral; y por su-
pucsto, seguirian cenSursndo, en- sus
periodicos inhuyentes al gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
Pero ~ 81 vendieran2 Entonces
los compr adores serian. en- los mas de
los casoS, sindicatos americanos, con
sus acclonistas. sus Directivas, etc.,
en- Nueva York 6 en- Boston. que
practicarian ell "ausentismo.' Envia-
rian ingenieros y administrators
manejar ell negocio; pero los duefios
estarian aqui, donde vendrian a pa
rar los divldendos.
Mas digo: atin los propietarios, no
sindicados. que fuesen a la pequefIa
Antilla a explotar sus hncas, Sc ausen
tartan en- ell tie mpo muerto; porque los
Estados Unjdos estan cerca de Puerto
Rico, mientras que Espafia esta lejos
Por cada propietario espafiol que hoy
hace viajes a Espafia, habrfa veinte
que harlan viajes a los Estados Uni
dos; esq no contribuiria "al exito-
como dice Ell GobernadoI-del gober
no que protegfa sus propiedades
Sobre Ia justicia de ese impuesto ha
brfa mucho que hablar, pero seria ha-
blar de la mar. Justo 6 injusto, como
los americanos Sc convenzan de que
les convene: Sc establecera."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
Agregados comerciales
NoRTEAMERIcANos

FL pr.sidente Roosevelt; Ia reoo.
mendado al Congreso de los EsisdoS
Unidos el nombrsmienio de agregados
comercisles en- las embajsdas del ex-
tranlero, con el objeio de informen
los productores norteamericanos sobre
as condolences econ6nicas del pals
respective.
Esios funcionarios procederan del
Cuerpo Consular, y seran destinados a
las legaciones en- lnglaterra, Europa
del Norte, Europa Meridional; Ameri-
ca latina Asia.
Sc crearA un puerto especial de
Agregado, al que Sc conharan misiopes
|especiales.
Todos ellos tendran car4cter diplo.
mztico, dependiente la vez, del De.
partamento de Estado y del Conner cio
y Trabajo.
Esta nueva diplomacia practice, Gu
yo principal objeto es conseguir ell de-
sarrollo del comercio exterior. Sc ha
liza inspirada en- las reformas que intro
dujo Alemania hace algunos amos er
su servicio consular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
.0tra de las YariaS herOinaS
DE PORT ARTHUR
HARATINA KAKATKISvITCH

Muchas veces sc han relatado his.
torias de amazonas rusas. que han
hecho proezas de valor, y luego han
sido desmentidas de una manera que
Sc vacia y no Sc atreve a referir otra
las; pero sin embargo, la que paso d
narrar merece todos los honores de-
bidos porque es un hecho real i'm
presionante.
Ell ministerio de Guerra moscovita
10 hara pdblico mas adelante, pues ell
general Stoessel Sc 10 comunico al
Car lie ha bio de la muerte en- las
trinc heras rusas de Haratina Karot--
kiewitch cuya conducta como soldado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
la estatua de Mckinley

Segdn anuncian los periodicos anne
ricanos, fines de Mayo han dado
principle ep Ohio los trabajos para la
erection del monumento Ia memoria
de Mckinley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-08
Future abOgado

En- la tarde de aver fue aprobadc
por ell Tribunal supreme del primer
curse de abogado, ell estudioso inteli.
gente joven don Manuel Paz Urd5z
residente en- Arecibo.
lie felicitamos por su triunfo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-01-05
INTERESTING OLD PRAGUE,
Chronic Feuds of the Czechs and Ger
mans Feature.

TO my mind, the most interesting
city in Europe is the old town of
Prague, but my opinion is probably
colored by virtue Of residence OF
three years there" said Joseph Hol-
land Loring, New Yorker to a Wash.
ington Post representative.
THE wonderful towers and bridges
or Prague are, of course, famed
throughout the world and attract thou
sands of tourists annually. Otherwise,
there isn't much about the Bohemian
capital to interest the casual pilgrim,
who gets tired of the place in about
two days. TO appreciate 1t thoroughly
one has to remain long time and be-
come. as 1t We're, identified with the
local life. This is in reality 'strenu-
GUS life,' growing out of the constant
warfare between the principl elements
of the population-the Czechs and the
Germans. who hate each other cordial
ly.
There is Il chronic feud between
these which breaks out periodically in
to the widest sort of rioting. Among
the principal promenade OF the town
the Czechs will walk on one side and
the Germans on the other. If musical
entertainment is given in which the
program Is printed in German no true
Bohemian will attend, and vice versa.
| have large number OF German
friends and naturally supposed they
would attend the dedication ceremonies
of the new city hall, on which occa-
sion l was down for a violin perform
ance, but as it was held in hated Bo-
hemian government building not one
OF them appeared. The same spirit of
animosity extends to the students;
those in the German university hate
those who hail from the rival seat of
learning merely because they are of the
Czech blood and speech and often the
collisions between these young hot
bloods lead to general riOting Of
course. the troops are always present
to suppress the fighting before it de-
~elops into big scale.
1.-THE Czechs are pro- Russian and in
tensely anti-English and their dislike
extends to everybody who uses the
English language. Often in traversing
the streets of Prague l was reminded
of this by hearing scornful remarks
thrown at me in which the epithet,
American pig was one Of the mlldest
expressions"