davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31

This photograph of the War Lord his six lordnngs
mas been sent broadcast through the German empire This
undoubtedly at the kasers inspiration. The picture of
the emperor ana his walking shoulder shoulder is
designed to refute the whispered the
severity has esnged his from him; that there have
been bitter quarres between him them which ended
only when the emperor exclaimed ferceIy:
Not only am your father; ! your sovereign.
Obey me, Or
But this picture say:
Here your kaiser the of his flesh
blood. United every German family should be they
form the Fatherland's first line of defense"
His sons ranged the father Con left) in
the order of their birth. Next to the kaiser Crown
Prince William whom his father banished in effect
Berlin for plainly demonstrating his political opinions
The prince 81 years old married in September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Matte Allen curran.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte Allen
Curran 40 years old, who died Wednes-
day afternoon at private sanitarium,
were held this afternoon from the resi-
dence, llO Rawson street, interment fol-
lowing in WcStvew cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and relatives of
Henry W. Grady and Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene r. Black are invited TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ann Z. Grady
Saturday, February l. 1918. at ii a.
m, from the residence of Mr.. and
road lnterment at Athens, Ga. The
gentlemen selected to act as pail
bearers Will please meet at the office
of r. M Patterson q Son at 1915
o'clock.
relatives and friends Of Mrs
sue Harper Minis and of her late
husband, Major Livingston Minis. and
Of Mr., and Mrs Livingston Minis
Thompson are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Sue Harper Minis
Sunday afternoon, February 2 at 3
O'Clock, from her late residence, 245
Peachtree circle, Ansley Park. The
following named gentlemen will please
act as pallbearers, and will meet at
the chapel of H. NJ Patterson e.
sons. at 2:15 o'clock: Mr.. c. A,
Smith, Mr. John 7. Holleman, Mr.,
Frank NJ. ScOtield, Mr.. Robert r
Maddox, Capt. J. c. Haskell Col
Robert F. Lowry, Mr. Joseph Rich
ardson, Mr.. Charles j. Haden. Mr.
John r. Hall. Mr.. Philip II. Alston
Mr. Thomas Egleston. Mr.. Willis FOL
Raglan, Mr.. Samuel NJ Inman, Mr.
Robert c. Aston, Mr.. Edward II In
man, Hon. Clark Howell. Mr. VIM. |.
Peel Major James Cooper and Mr.
FRANK Ellls lnterment at Westview
cemetery
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-10-18
Cormier, G. o. Deiean, Oscar Robin;
Clerks, @. B. Thompson and Waiter

Cormier, G. o. Deiean, Oscar Robin
Clerks, @. B. Thompson and Waiter
Smith.
Waxia-Commissioners, Chas. Duck
worth, Dave Kimball, Wallace Dunbar;
Clerks, Carl Woods and II. B. Taylor.
Watcher, R. Lee Hawkins.
Palmetto-Commissions, Al. d. HaW-
kins. Wesley Buddon, j. E. Carter;
Clerks, Ernest Soileau and DR.. R. 6.
Hawkins.
NeIvi1Ie-Commissioners M. ].
Godeau, Z. P. Bridges, Lud Darnell;
Clerks, Frank Ables and ?. Payton.
Bayou Current-CommIssioners, w.
C. Gordon, Frank Anderson, Gus
Rosenberg; Clerk, Morgan Gordon.
MORO W-Commissioners, e. +.
Smith, w. B. Clopton, B. S. HaW;
Clerks, R. L. Hanks and w. F. CIopton.
Big Cane - Commissioners, Claude
jackson, B. F. Vannoy, 7. G. Foot;
Clerks, j. E. Hicks and L. A. Hazard.
observation-disclosures j. Lewis,
j. Fl. Baldridge, j.. w. Milburn; Clerks,
w. p. Baldridge and Leo Oquin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Homer
'Savant, G.. w. Reed, Isaac Stagg; Clerks,
j. P. Savant, and John E. Bacon.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w. L. Beal,
Jos Reeves, Isaac GoetZ; Clerks, w. A.
Baker and John Baker.
w S In Commissioners.
Thomas MeCaffery, William Filter,
James A. Going; Clerks, Leroy Nc
Nicills, G.. G. Wartell; Watcher, Henry
Joubert.
Grand Prairie-Commissioners, M.
Robert, Rene G. Fontenot, C1eophas
Doucet; Clerks, Lucien Pitre, Theodore
Doucet.
observation-disclosures, G. N. Ber-
-trand, Furnin Derbonne, Allen Mccoy;
Clerks, Emile Latiolais, Theo. G. De
jean; Watcher, S. S. Gonsolin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chas.
Bourque, iRJoseph Boone, Lawrence
Burleigh; Clerks, w. G. Dejean and A.
w. Deiean.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chris.
tan Smith, Martin MCGEE, Oscar
Cemeau; Clerks, Louis Savoie, Pete
Brown; Watcher, Henry Young.
Observation-Disclosures Mayo Miller
Ludovic Miller, Lamar Stagg; Clerks,
Robert Lafleur, Pete Martel; Watcher,
A Boudreau.
Be it further resolved, that this com
mittee adjourn, to meet again on Fri
day October 18th. 1913, at Y o'clock fol
the purpose of promulgating the re,
turns of said primary election ane
certifying to the. Secretary OF State
the name of the person selected as the
nominee of the Democratic Party from
this Parish as delegate to said Constitu
tional Convention.
r. LEE GARLAND, Chairman
&c. P. DUNBAL, Secretary.
Dem. Elk. Committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-10-18
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF ERTEMoN LAFLEUR. decd
No. 66l9 Probate Docket. District 90 urt
Parish of st. Landry, La

& Parrish Of az I landry + a
~ v,rt,,a ~ ar order ~ INA Hnn p n
paIv I,,ggo ~ TIC ,e4h Tadicia1 nfsfrict
coaTf If r 6ntstana In and for the parish nj
tdo,, ~ fha 81 : mi ~ highpst Mas,
-. ~ - ,s = 49, \ 1n,r+ Observation-Disclosures
~ ~ nv n duIv a,Iaf iasd a1,ctionaar IF this nsr :.
ish ~ fhs iss4 resfdance Of the DECEASED
=, pro irsa 800 e T an6rv De rich To on
y my
SATURDAY.. Oct. ~. 1879
at n oscioeE a q the Following described
Rgopsrty torWtt - lon, WITH an The
ouaaings anu ! sndrn a 1ugi1 1artIS ~ n
EvanaeIfne Parishes. Containing Eight
aunuIed anu No. Eo[ as t Sbao} ba appen nisce ~ tbSa
daceased
> 4 cartafn tract of land. with all rne
huildings and IMPROVEMENTS thereon. situ-
ated in pot Cove. st, Landry Parish, La,
and contafnfng One hundred and Seven
Teen f11Tl arpents.
n r h two tracts OF land above de-
sr act If q and 20 arpen.s. OF similar
Quantities, except that portion of the
home place on which the last residence
Of the deceased is situated, which will
divisions are fnily designated on a plat
of survey which prospective purchasers
NAV examine on application to the I'M
dersfgned Joint administrators, or Pey-
Holiier. surveyor. Opeiousas, La.
8. a certain tract OF land, together with
ali the buildings and improvements there
on, situated on Bayou Rouge, st. Landry
Parish. La. (and containing Sixty-nine
arDents and bounded North by property
Of Leieune. South by soileau, East by Cloud
chaux. and West BY Goudehaux.
1. 500 shares capital stock of the Union
Rice and Irrigation Co.
5. Fifty shares preferred stock OF the
Union Rice and Irrigation Company.
s. Bond No. $40 OF the Union Rice and IT.
rfgation Company.
7. Bond No. sos OF the Union Rice n r.
rigation Co.
). Thirteen shares capital stock or the
LaWteIl Farmers Union warehouse Com
PAW. Limited.
8. l50 shares capital stock OF the RAJ
sance Oil Company.
10, Five shares capital stock OF the
Planters National Bank OF Op~e1ousas, La.
II. = Shares capital stock of the 0peiou-
sas Sugar Company: Limited:
Cherokee Life Insurance Company o.
Rome. Ga.
Is. One LIT of miscellaneous mortgage
notes, due by ivers persons mi bearing
upon divers property, complete LlsL q
which appears IN the inventory OF tnls
estate. -
Ii. one lot of miscellaneous p lsoha!
notes, or notes or hand, a III ilsl q
which appears on che OF lnls e
tate, n due the deceased ny divers per
sons.
16. one lot OF miscellaneous open -
counts, due oy dlvsTs peT To- ~ 1hsch ar.
ceased, me- golnp nr1 - this astaTar
pears on InS lnselas9 I5rnad cetfIs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-10-18
F. c. Shute Druggist
Deserve Praise

F. C. Shute, druggist deserves
praise from 0pelousas people for
Introducing here the simple buck
thorn bark and gfycerine mix
ture, known as Adler-i-ka- This
simple German remedy first be-
came famous by curing appendi-
ctis and it has now been discov-
cred that A SINGLE DOSE re-
leves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation IN
sIANTLY. It's quick action is
q big surprise to people
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-10-18

FOR SALE-Cane Derrick Al
most new, very cheap, j. d.
LAFLEUR, Eola. La. 10-11-4t
FOR SALE Several horses,
among which a good cornberna-
non buggy and saddle horse, viii
ne sold cheap, apply to w. T.
HENDERSON. Route 2, Opelou-
sas, La, l0-l1-4t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25
YoFk.-Sending kisses 100

miles to Miss Mary L. Mcintyre,
school teacher, cost VIM. Hughes, 65,
wealthy manufacturer, at rate of $50
a mile. Breach of promise suit.
Washington.-Sec'y. Of Treas. Nc
Adoo cancelled leases of two saloon
keepers renting government shacks
in heart of capitals tenderloin.'
BerIin.-An actor, Herr Paul, play
ing in ''The Gay Capital" ordered by
police to change makeup, because he
looked too much like Kaiser.
Washington. - Treasury officials
studying new tariff law discovered
that Sec'y. McAdoo is to be govern
ment movie" censor in examining
foreign films imported.
London.-Ambassador Page, prom
Using to preside at lecture, stayed
away when he learned subject was to
be "Great Britain and the United
States"
London.-The Duke of MarIbor-
ough ordered 1000 acres of Blenheim
Park ploughed for wheat. First time
that historic acres have been culti-
waited
Bristol, Eng.-University students,
resenting burning of their pavilion
by militants, wrecked. suffragist shop.
Gary, Ind.-New pest house will be
of concrete, anchored with iron bars.
Thieves stole last two pest houses
built by city.
Neutrality-suspicious. parcel post
package en- route from Cincinnati to
New Zealand lacked sufficient post
age, was sent to dead letter Office.
Contained bomb.
Los AngeIes.-BeIieving that ankles
of women witnesses exert unfair in
1uence on jurors, Judge Jackson had
screen built in front of witness chair
Washington. - War department
asked to loan 400 cots to accommo-
date farmers who bring in turkeys
to Curro, Texas, for turkey trot cele-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

Foster set Nov. IL as date for trial Of
Hans Schmidt, confessed murderer OF
Anna Aumuller.
Neutrality-suspicious. resolution byi
Rep. Deitrick, Massachusetts, prof.
vides for four mammoth battle
ships.
Lansing-on request of Mineral
Range Railroad, Gov. Ferris wired
Gen. Abbey at Calumet ordering head
of National Guard to give protection1
to railroad property against striking
miners.
Concord, N. Hilary K. Thaw
will attempt to disapprove conspir-4
acy charges against him by havingI
photographs taken at Matteawan-l
Claims they will show impossible for
him to have watched for alleged ac-
complies from windows designated
by authorities.
New York.-Louis Powell, 43, res
tired business man of Los Angeles,
died of heart failure in taxi en- routeI
to Pennsylvania railroad station.
Philadelphia.-Sec'y. of Labor VIII
son branded forced arbitration" as
unfair to employers and enslaving!
to employees"
Sheboygan, Wis.-Zona Gale, Wis.,
consin's prominent woman author,
succeeded in passing resolution at
convention of Wisconsin Federation
of Women's Clubs demanding that
clothes suitable for gentlewomen be
manufactured.
Gary, lnd.-charIes White, negro
wanted in Tennessee for murder, ar
rested after exciting chase. !,
DeKalb, lII.-Two hundred citizens
donned oyeralls and repaired bad
stretch of road No money in county
fund for purpose.
Grand Rapids, Wis. Matthew
Jones, Jr., returning from dance, fell
asleep on Northwestern tracks.
Killed. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

Horses, giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of land creatures,
cuttlefish of sea beasts. :,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
n r CONSPI y Nv 90 Tai
- L

"Ho! hd.' Mr.. Clavering threw himself
back and cackled. "They found those
two cabbies at last, did they? | found
EN- that very afternoon. About what
time did YOU call on Norton" he asked,
keenly, with a sudden cessation of mirth
About o'clock"
and you left quarter of So"
Yes"
while you were there. did you see this
woman-Mary Hadfeld, the stenogra-
pher?"
'Only for a minute-then. she replied
and the pause in the sentence was fun
of meaning.
Then echoed the expert, you
haven't seen her since then, have you.
since the murder? No one saw her leave
the hotel
"No one-but me" interposed the wom-
an, softly
You saw herr" he demanded, half ris
ing in his excitement by George, we
are getting at this thing! You saw-you
saw her leave the hotel-how?"
"By the Fire Escape"
by the fire escape from Mr.. Morton
room"
The fire escape" he cried. with a tri-
umphant bang on the desk "Ha! knew
it was the fire escape, That's the way
! was going to end this chapter with the
woman going down the fire escape just as
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

the men were breaking in the hall door.
Well, well. what them he demanded,
eagerly. 'Where were you?"
In doorway across the street" the
woman answered. Waiting for Mr. Nor
ton to come out"
'Well-what happened?" He was
squirming and wriggling with excitement
and impatience.
II had been watching about twenty
minutes" she explained in deliberate
tones, when the window opened and a
woman came out and went down the fire
escape
could you see her face?'
The woman nodded slowly and Impress
lively. Yes when she reached the street
1t was the stenographer," she said.
Dark hair gray eyes-about so high ?"
he asked quickly
"Yes"
That's the woman" he fairly shouted
The woman looked at him with a sud
den CLEAN in her eyes that might have
been triumph. alarm or both.
"The woman?" she repeated hurriedly.
you know her?"
know her? 40 only in my minds
eye" he replied, with the smile Of the
sratihed egoist "How was she dressed?"
Ozark blue jacket ana skirt. with white
shirtWaist ana red hat "
hum, he grunted, as il disesIins
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

this information. We'll, when she got
To the street what did She dor
she crossed the street to where a tax -
icab was standing right in front of me.
She got in, telling the chauffeur to 20
quick TO the Cafe Rossamano"-
The stenoerapher's Trial.
THE Rossamanor exclaimed Mr.. Cla-
vering. half aloud. THE Cafe Morton
was calling up when he was stabbed 60
lie rubbed his hands exultingly. Good.
Did you follow herr"
The woman nodded yes. in another
taxicab When she reached the cafe she
looked about for a minute. Then a man
grabbed her and tried to kiss her An
other man ran up and struck him down
Then some friends got the man into a
cab and drove off with him. She ran
after the cab for minute, but finally
gave up and came back to the restau-
rant"
The woman paused and Mr. Claverlng
nodded eag gerly. His eyes were shining
with an almost insane light.
Where did she go them" he ques-
toned.
she did not seem to know where to
go, the woman replied. She did not
look into his eyes as she told her story
she walked and walked She would
stop before hotel as If To- 20 in ana
then she would turn away. followed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

We did not want them to know any
thing about this case"
I'VE? Who are we?" he asked.
THE relatives of Mr.. Morton
OH he commented in a curious tone,
watching the wOman's face closely why
didn't you want the police to know? What
had Mr. Morton been DOING"
He noted a certain hesitation and for
the first time a faint trace of confusion
as she replied:
well, you see Mr. Morton was a mar
ried man. and this girl"
THE stenographer, you mean?"
Yes she nodded and went on more
glibly. "She was his--how you call it?-
what you call his mistress. You see she
killed him through jealousy But his wife
she knew nothing about il and we are
anxious she should not know, 1t would
kill her-for she loved her husband very
much" And the dark eyes grew very
large and mournful
Mr. Clavering, to do him justice at
once utterly disbeleved this part OF the
story, but he made no outward sign to
indicate the opinion he had formed--that
his caller was a not over stllful liar.
OH he exclaimed. with the air OF a
stupid man Just grasping an idea. He
had been deceiving her with this girl.
eh"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
A Tale of Adventure With
a Thrilling Love Interest

her il lis way up to Forty second street
ana adway
a.. a | think she saw me and knew |
was following her, for she ran quickly
into the subway station and jumped on
train and | could see her looking back
at me as 1t pulled out SO | lost her, +"
she concluded and her eyes came back
to his
did she go uptown or downtown" he
asked
downtown"
What time was this?"
1T was after T."
What did you do them"
Il started for my home The news.
boys were shouting out an extra about
murder at the Beaumont hotel | bought
a paper and so learned Of Mr.. Morton's
death"
Did you think the stenographer had
killed him?"
Eyes, felt sure Of it," was the prompt
reply.
Claverngs eyes narrowed behind the
thick glasses.
did you tell the police about her." he
inquired.
NO" she replied. with some force and
evident feeling Il would ten the police
nothing"
"Why not:"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
A Story of the War Against the
White Slavers of New York

But"-he leaned toward her the better
TO watch her face-"how do YOU know
they're true
Again she slowly looked about the
room as if fearful of listeners
I'VE are alOne?'
Yes, yes, yes" he chartered impa-
tiently. Come to the point!'
The Mysterious Visitor.
Well RI
'Wait a minute." he broke in. "If you
are relative of James Morton's, why
haven't you come forward to claim his
effects?"
81 will explain later she replied. He
continued to stare at her and brought
down his hand on the desk with a bang.
"You are the woman wio visited Nor
ton just before the murder he declared.
Yes"
And Ryan arrested you. Ha, ha The
fool"
Yes" said the woman, with a glance
of mournful reproach. 1t was an out
rage"
And he called me a Nat tire
chucked Mr. Clavering How did you
gel away from him2 why did he let
you go9"
The woman smiled family. Because
two cab drivers saw nae leave The hotel
ten minutes before the murder. She
repHes
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
By j. w. M'CONAUGHY.
Copyright, 1918, by The Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Nothing strange about that" he
Nhlffed. Thousands are reading it,
those who are too stingy to buy a pa
per are reading it over other peoples
shoulders"
But" said the woman slowly, with
meaning look, you could not write
mis- story SO well unless you knew some
hing"
knew something" he snorted, pre-
ending TO misunderstood "Of course,
B hnow something Don't / look intell
gento"
Ihe woman remained standing above
''W and he did not invite her To sit
Down
But in your story she Insisted, you
A'ale *" many things which are true
IIue. Yes, of course, tbey re true.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
S21

Authorized noVeIizatlon Of "The Con-
'oTacy,' by Robert Baker and John EN-
Tto5n, now being produced by Charles
York city.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
Velmoci pusobi ma Balkanske spo
jcnce, ably zmirnily ultimatum.

Evropsk6 velmoci tento tyden
oznami --. die zprav Y Berlina --
Balkanskym spojenciim, ze jejich
podminky miru s Tureckem jsou
ncprijatelnt. Velmoci pry ode,
prou, ably byly pfijaty, V Londy-
ne pry podepsaIi IA tim 1telem
yysIanci yelmoci notn, opatrne
sestavenou "A nota tato Fry nyni
.byla rozesIana ma vsechny vlady,
kdcz SO o nj uvazuje. Bnde pry
poslana spojenedm, iakmile bnde
opravena na konferenei vyslancil
y Londfnt, kterd bude Sc odbfya'
hi dine 10. bfezna Y note bude
zdnrazntno, he podminky, stano-
yend Balkdnskfmi stity. isou ne
pfiialelnd take yysloyi rozhod-
nou yhli yelmoci, aby MIR byl 60
neidiiye uzayfen,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
EVROPSKA VALKA MA
OBZORU.

Eyropa jest zmitAna We vsech
|svych Gastech naladou yaleGnou
Ma BalkAnG dosud vAletne pozAry
neuhasly a zdA sc, ze krvayA jejich
zAfe derc Sc do nejmensfch zemi'
eek Eyropy. Male staty zayodf We
zbojeni yelkymi. Francie, Meme
cko, Rakousko, Rusko, Belgie a
Syycarsko jsou pfiprayeny k val
ce. Belgie zvysila poGet vojska re
100000 ma 10000 muzd. Ovsem
ma toto zbrojenl Belgie "a 1Gel
pouze zadrzeti cd syych hranic
yojska NGmecka a Francie, al Sc
seperou. Rovn1z Svycarsko "a
tymz 1telem sesiIuje armadu, Vsu-
de panuje nejistota a nikdo nemh-
he ffci, kdy bude zahajeno nepfa-
telstyl Valka evropska pfijlti
musl, TAX mi soud znalch, Moe
N6mecka vzrostla nesmlrne a je-
no nesmirn6 zbrojeni poskozuje
celou Evropu. Ably Evrop6 ma
staly lepM easy, jest nutno pokofi-
ii Nemecko a tim obmeziti omen
nesmirng militarismus, jenz vys-
sava nejIepM silly narodi a niti je.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
RAVENNA, NEBR.

-- Tcnto tyden meskal v ma.
Sem m6st6 pan Josef IIubka cd
Virginia, Nebr, a dobfe Sc mu zde
libilo.
- We stfedu nayrdtil Sc pan
Frank fiala z Ord, Nehr. Jak
udmi sddlil, dosti dobrc SO mn
tam vedlo. Take nayslivil sehhzi
tadu Denniee, ZtRJ,
We 6tyrtek, dne II /, IN ismo
dostali Yydaiut dtsf, neb prselo
skorem eelt odpolednf, Asi 0
pNlnoci ohrdlil ~ yitr la1ala
padaii knr1la yoda - suthem Y
.patek rdne hyla opraydova sode,
ma Gomora neb blizzard bura.
eek yal snih tak AZ nehslp l1e
witt ven Myslim, h 20 hyl IL,
.dpn tech uaiyttAieh hliuardi,
kterb isem NttI6l po mnoha ltteeh,
NfWetna itprHya hyla xastavrua,
Iuth Nluky urmohly iFfbt trait
lbyly gayaty tisahNi yIak tis a.
EeNiel RNtuna pAttk rapn, tln,
Islal N at io Tpthtofl i tam mns
lsll ftsiall uth uakiadui Wax,
ktrf} ifE pfed nim utill i aAy3ii
relktm uNltlo . Yl8k0 meti ia
venneu Allian9e tak - tiupra.
sA btla sasmes sastaYfua pa nS
kolik lai Nlaky ieiaael Tin
eeln skFsg liattHuH. maslls "a
slal katsnnt peb nemably ietl
dale ~ fApni NtmhlI isms tplly
sf sApadsia la.ln9 spaifui pFata.
g. takA hNls tsfehas tplffFatul a
teletpanl dfAtN pfvtfhAay La
slae "a d0ys.laIl mbaha hatssiha
detslts ptisla ia tnaf rtl lamla
hlisssf,iH. tak II hadau mill A.
stliela dahtlAa eilsmaa sltAlu.
kFaian Il Naiek ssasG nasa
ehydslnl stavfBl Alashu fldl
kFalaa Jos llaFh
Tan = Akee,lat,alp htl y
testp s1iy msnuis tsslsn 81 III.
shaslni ssltillesil ielaatsi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19

ciscem de Ii Barra, ministrem M
hraniGuieh zAlezit0stl President
IInerta prayil yyslauci WiIs0n0.
Vi, ~ potyrdil dorozumenf mezi a.
mcrickym yyslancem D mjpistrem
zabrauiGnfcb zAlezitGT Nc VIE.
chny otazky mezi spojenymi stA.
ty d Mcxikem byly yySctFoyany
ben ztraty tasn. General Hnerta
opakoyal, Ne TO byla Jebo touha
DokraGoyati Y pfAtelskych stycfch
. Amerikou u yyjAdfil sam osob.
ne ydttnost yyslanci, ktery 10 pfi.
Ginil, aby byl mir zachoyAn V mi.
nul(ch znatcfch v Mcxiku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-03-19
RECK1 KRAL zAvRAzDkN.
Zastfelen ma ulici v SOluni v 1tery
odpoledne muzem, jenz odspfel
udati jakoulkoi pohnutku pro
svtj hrozny Gin.
Korunni primo Konstantin pro-
hla6en "a rale.

KrAI Jiff fecky zavrazden byl '
1tery odpoledne, kdI Sc svym
poboGnlkem, podplukovnfkem
Francoudiscm, kracel po jedne 2
ulic v Soluni. Kralovna rovnez
nalezala SC v onom meste, kde
horliv6 venovala Sc osetfovanf ra-
nenych vojak1.
Vrahem jest Rex spustI6ho we
zfenf a mike intelligence, jenz po
SVEN zatGenf pouze pravil, ze jest
proti yscm vladAm. Krale stfelil
do srdce z revolyeru 0 sedmnacti
komorach a raneny zemfel v ne
mocnici, kan ma rychlo byl do.
praven.
Jakmile zprava Sc rozsffila, spe-
chal tam kralhv tfetf syn, Miku-
las vysocl vojenstf ddstojnfci,
avsak' sotya ze prime Mikulas
vstoupil do pokoje, kde raneny le-
zeI, vysel opet a hlasem stkanfm
pferyvanym prayil:
"Jest mi hlubokym zarmutkem
oznamiti yam smrt naseho milo.
yaneho krale wyatt vas, byste
pfisahali vernost sv6mu nov6mu
yladafi, krali Konstantinovi."
Korunni prime Konstantin, jenz
stane Sc nastupcem krale Jiffho,
meskal v Jaime, kdyz vrazda SO
udala.
Jiff l., kral Hellentl, narodil Sc
"a. prosince ,1845, jako druhy syn
prince Kristiana re Schleswig,
Notwithstanding Glueckbur-
gu, jenz stal Sc kralem danskym
v 1863, a princezny LOUSY, dcery
krale Karla XV., sv6dsk6ho a
.norvezskeho. Mlady prime zvolen
byl krdlem feckym narodnim
shromazdenfm v Ath6nach IS.
bfzena 1863 korunu prijal 4.
cervna 1868. Ozenil Sc v r. 1867,
.pojav "a manzelku Olgu Konstan
tinoynu, nejstarsf deeru velltovG.
vody Konstantina ruskeho, bra.
ira zesnul6ho cara Alexandra III.
Nell spolu sest datf.