davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Grandma Everett
|sFaiIing Rapidly
At Seattle Home
Much Loved Woman Suffering Great
Pain; Is Attended By Daughter
And Mrs. Rowley

The last reports from Grandma
Everett state that she is failing very
rapidly, and suffering intense pain.
After the death of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Ed. Everett few weeks
ago, Grandma was moved from Bel
lvue, where she had been making
her home with her son, to Seattle
where Miss Francis Everett is teach
ing.
The trip which is a distance Of
about twenty miles was made by
placing the invalid on a stretcher, and
she suffered greatly from the fati-
que of the journey.
At present Grandma and Miss
Francis are occupying an apartment
with Mrs. Rowley as an attendant
for Grandma. In letter to Mrs
H. N Bell, Miss Thomas who has
been of great assistance to Miss
Everett wrote that, although suffer
ing and in great grief over the death
of her daughter-in-law. Grandma is
bearing up with the same cheerful
fortitude and patience that made hel
old friends at Redwood Falls so fone
of her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Hugh Drury Dies
at Grand Junction
Former Redwood Boy Dies from Tu-
berculOsis; Parents Take Body
to Illinois Home
P. V. FINLEY.

Ira Reynolds received a dispatch
last week stating that Hugh, the nine
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Drury died January at Grand juno
ton Col. where the family has been
living some time.
The young man was victim of tu-
berculosis trouble to which he sue
cumbed after severe attack of in
fantile paralysis several years ago.
Since leaving Redwood Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drury have lived in the western
states hoping the climate would prove
beneficial to their son. However, the
invalid had grown rapidly worse dur
ing the last year and the outcome
Friday was not a surprise to any of
the intimate friends Of the family.
The parents removed the body to
their old home at Buffalo Prairie, Ill
inois, where the funeral will be held
next Saturday.
It is believed Mr.. and Mrs. Drury
will return to Redwood Falls and
make their home in the house pur-
chased last fall from Jas. Aiken.
Their household goods were shipped
here about a year ago. They have
two children now living; a daughter
making her home with her parents
and married son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Mrs. Louise SChlueter
Dies at Canada Home
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schu-
bert Brought to Morgan
For Burial

Mrs. Henry Schlueter, formerly
Miss Louise Schubert Of Redwood
Falls died at her home in Canada
last Thursday. The body was ex-
pected to arrive at Morgan today,
and to be taken to the home Of Mrs.
Schlueter's sister, Mrs. Springer. Fun
eral services will be held from the
Springer home and the Lutheran
Church, Rev. Langholz officiating.
Mrs. Schlueter was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schubert of Red
wood Falls and lived here until her
marriage about two and one half
years ago. Since there she has made
her home in Canada. Besides her
relatives here Mrs. Schlueter is sur
vived by her husband and infant child.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
BeIvieW Resident a
Found Dead Early
Monday Morning
Ole Tinnesand Takes Life While Suf-
fering From Temporary In
sanity, Reason Not Known
Employees Discover Body when Going
to Work; Wife Supposed Hus-
band Had Gone to The Cities
Had Given Revolver to Wife But
Found Rifle At Shop; Strange Ac-
tions Show Deranged Mind

Belview people were shocked Mon
day morning when it became known
that Ole Tjnnesand, one of it's we'll
known citizens had died by his own
hand early that morning.
Nels Nelson, who works for Mr..
Tinnesand went to the butcher shop
of which Mr.. Tinnesand was the pro-
prietor, between six-thirty and seven
yesterday morning and upon enter
ing the rear room, saw Mr.. Times
ands body lying on the floor with a
rife nearby. He at once notified
Steffen Loken, who also works in the
butcher shop and they in turn went
for Coroner Aldrich who lives only
two blocks away.
Upon examination they found that
the body was still warm although
life was entirely extinct. An empty
shell in the rifle and bullet hole in
the forehead told the sad story.
The facts in the case as nearly as
could be learned are as follows. Mr..
Tinnesand had been to South ST. Paul
with a car of stock and returned on
the early train Saturday morning.
He seemed to be very much worried
and melancholy. Sunday he grew
worse and acted most peculiarly. His
wife, noticing that he was wandering
mentally somewhat, kept close watch
of him. Mr.. Tinnesand was unable
to sleep and went up to his shop at
which place his wife found him at
about twelve o'clock Sunday night.
She persuaded him to accompany her
home but he would not retire, say
ing that sleep was impossible.
AS the time approached for the
night passenger train to go east Mr..
Tinnesand told his wife he would
go to Minneapolis to consult mind
specialist. She tyied to persuade him
to wait until the noon train but he
insisted on going, SO she babe him
goodbye and he left, supposedly for
the depot. Mrs. Tinnesand had taken
tie precaution of having him leave
with her a revolver he carried and
thought all was safe.
Mr.. Tinnesand went directly to the
shop where, he wrote a few direc-
tions concerning his business affairs
and a private letter to his wife. He
then took the $500 caliber which had
been used in his business and
was always at the shop, and ended
shis life.
Mr.. Tinnesand was kind man, ar
excellent neighbor, good father anc
Husband, and the deepest sympathy
is extended by the whole community
to the bereaved family. He is sur
vived by his wife, four daughters
and an infant son, besides his parents
in Norway. The funeral will be hele
at the Tinnesand home Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Second Number of
Lecture Course at
Armory, Jan. Il
DIR. George Gilbert Bancroft To Talk
on '.sHOOdOOs" or riddles of
The Mind"
Scientific Lecture Delivered in Pop
ular Style; Profound Facts Inter-
persed with Droll Stories
Believers In "Black Cats Fridays"
and 'No Is" Superstitions Should
Hear DR.. Bancroft /

One of the events that is attract
ing more than ordinary attention at
this time is the approaching engage
ment for Redwood Falls Of George
Gilbert Bancroft, who appears jan.
uary FL, known very favorably
throughout the country for his ex-
tensive and valuable work in the
realms of Psychological and Socio-
logical Research, and although DR..
Bancroft has carried on his investi-
cations independent of any scienti-
fic affiliations, yet he is recognized
as pioneer in this country in his
chosen field and his voluminous data,
observations and deductions are con-
sidered authoritative by constantly
increased following.
Born in the far west of erich but
honest" parents, spending his early
youth upon the plains and in the
mountain regions west of the Rockies,
educated in an eastern university and
in Europe, studying law-practicing
few Notwithstanding in medi-
cine and surgery-practicing few
years. A year or two in the prac-
tice of these two professions was
enough to convine him that his heart
and mind were in individual scienti-
fic research and platform educa-
tional work, rather than in law or
medicine.
From early youth DR.. Bancroft
displayed marked ability as pub
lie speaker, in fact, part of the funds
used in securing his education were
realized from public speaking, pol
itical campaigning, etc., Specialize
ing upon Psychology and Sociology,
he has been privileged to travel very
extensively, both at home and abroad,
his mind being constantly alert for
new material, his Investigations have
been earnest and laborious, embrac-
ing a very wide range, seldom UNI
dertaken by single individual.
In the last few years DR.. Bancroft's
services have been very much in de-
mand for lyceum courses teachers.
Institutes, chautauquas, college and
school lecture courses, etc. He has
not in all of his years of study en-
deavored to prove any pet theory,
cult, creed, dogma or hypothesis, but
on the contrary he has been earnestly
endeavoring to discover, if possible,
the various and wonderful mental
laws underlying all physical being.
DIR. Bancroft's lectures deal with
the result of his Investigations, and
no scientist has greater capacity, or
better natural talent for instructing
and entertaining the popular mind
from public platform than has he.
If you hear him once you will be-
come his confirmed admirer and
friend. He is doing a mighty work
for humanity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Public School Honor Roll for 4tf
month of School.

B1. Edgar Cole, Annie lima, Mabel
Mason, Cecilia Nogaj, Inez WEIGH,
and Esther Melges.
A /. Ruth Frazier, Muriel Darrell,
Wilbur Japs, Maurine Martin, Mil
bred Shining and Evelyn Everson.
IL. Leroy Hassenstab, Jessie Cuff,
Bernice Pryor, Mathilda Seifert, Lilah
Marvin, Bernice Brand and Grace
Melges.
Ill. Helen Melges, Gladly Grim
Minis, Ardelton Penkert, Dorothy By
ram, Dorothy Smith, Lucille Backer,
Charles Burmeister and Lyle Reed.
". Rose Adele Asleson, Minnie
Holdhouse, Won Luscher, Grace Hub
bard, Paul King, John Evans and
Ha-y Wilcox.
VeMarguerite Kumm, John Ziemer,
Dorothy Lutz, Erwin Seifert, John
lima, Rhoda Gold, Norma Stensvad
and James Gull.
VI. Helen Sarchet, Hertha Stehlin,
Fred Elyard, Margaret Burmeister,
Florence Thune and Muriel Garthoeff-
ner.
VII. Marjory Steele, Margaret Gold:
Doris Geroy, Alta Johnson, Joe Chap
man, Ella Crimmins and Blanch Har-
dy.
Viii. Marguerite McNaughton,
Ethel White, Nina Reed, Gertrude
Roberts, Helen Martin, Douglas War
ner and Hazel Andrew.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Minnesota Seed Improvement and
Southern Minnesota Better De-
velopment Leagues Unite
Big Meeting To Be Held at Mankat0
January 1924. Many Prominent
Speakers Present
Fa -9ers Urged To Send Exhibits
of Corn, Small Grains and AL
falfa; Prizes Generous
(By Prof. P. V. Finiey.)

Pa 10y IOl. L v. lliGy.J
To The Readers of The Gazette
This is to be a big meeting for this
part of the state, and fine program
and short course is to be given.
There will also be corn and grain
exposition in connection and many
exhibits will be entered, for which
good prizes are offered.
Fine Speakers Present
On Tuesday Hon. Fred. D. Sher-
man, Commissioner of immigration.
will talk on minnesota and Her Re-
sources" and Through Minnesota
with a Camera good roads story.
On Wednesday Prof. Willis of "The
Farmstead" will talk on "The Agri-
cultural Press and the Farmer. Prof.
Boss will talk on "Corn" and Prof.
Hansen of Bookings will take you
for a trip through Russia. Dana
Durand and Sen. eastman will also
speak.
The Thursday session will be "Bet-
ter Country Life" The day and even
sessions will include President Vim
cent, Gov. Eberhart and Hon. Geo.
P. Tawney.
The speakers for Fridays session
will be Dean, A. F. Woods, Prof. A.
D. Wilson, Supt. c. G. Schultz, Prof.
Storm, Ray Palmer and others. In
the evening banquet will be served
at which the menu will consist of
alfalfa and corn products only.
On Saturday NJ. L. Boroman, edi-
tor Of "Corn" will talk on "Corn."
The afternoon session will be by
men on the farm.
Prizes Exceptionally Good
The sweep stakes prize for ten ears
of corn is to be Bull Tractor and
for fifty ears a complete cement
stave silo. Various other prizes for
each class are offered from $500
down. Corn entries will be in classes
of one ear, ten ears, and fifty ears
of yellow corn of stated variety;
white corn of stated variety; colored
dent; and flint, as we'll as sweet
corn and pop corn. Barley, oats, flax,
wheat, clover alfalfa, timothy, farm
seeds and potatoes will also draw
good prizes.
Rules of Exhibition
Following are briefs of some Of the
rules governing the exhibits.
1. The Seed entered in any and all
lots must have been grown in Min
nesota during 1913 by the exhibitor.
2. The quantity of seed entered in
each lot must meet the requirement,
to be considered for prizes offered. !.
8. All entries must be received by
noon January 10.
A. Exhibits must be sent by ex-
press prepaid, to Mr.. E. F. Soaring.
Secretary of the Commercial Club.
5. ALI samples entered remain prop
erty Of exhibitor, except Association
reserve right to hold any or all First.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
Fact Plainly Stated To
Redwood County Man
Elmquist Notifies the Morgan States
man C. M. Bendixen, Where
He Gets Off

The following is the reply written
by Charles E. Elmquist of the State
Railroad commission to Representa-
tive c. NJ Bendixen of Morgan, au-
thor of the new 2-cent fare law,
whose letter criticizing the comission
appeared in the Mail Bag on Deem
Der 26:
January 6, 1914.
Hon. C. M. Bendixen, Morgan, Mimi:
Dear Sir: Your letter of Deem
Der &c, 1913, addressed to the editor
of the st. Paul Dispatch and pub
lished in that paper, claims that the
Railroad and Warehouse commission
has Constantly and persistently en-
couraged the railroads to ignore the
provisions of the two-cent rate law
and the eastman distance tariff law"
Your statement is false in every par
ticular.
AS to the Bendixen 2-cent rate law:
the position of the commission and
the attorney general is that the law
means that railroads are entitled to
charge cents for each mile up to
five miles, for all distances over five
miles they cannot charge to exceed
2 cents per mile. In practice a rail-
way company may charge IL cents
for four miles, Is cents for five miles
but must not charge more than IL
cents for six miles or ID cents fol-
seven miles. The substantial effect
is to increae the rate for all passen-
gers who travel five miles or less.
AS to the distance tariff law. the
commission desires to inform you
that at no time has any member en-
couraged any railroad to violate any
provision of the law, but, on the con-
trary, has at all times insisted that
both the letter and the spirit of the
law mus be complied with. This was
clearly evidenced at the recent hear
ing of the Federal court, when the
Chicago Great Western Railroad com.
pany pettiioned for temporary in
junction to restrain the state from
enforcing the law.
The new classification and schedule
of freight rates is another evidence
Of the purpose of the commission to
require the railroads to live up to the
spirit and purpose of the law.
You are challenged to prove by any
authentic interview had with any
member of the commission, or by any
ruling or order made, that it is the
purpose Of the commission to do any.
thing but require the railroads te
comply with the laws herein referred
to. We ale not responsible for news
paper statements.
Wise policy dictates that a mem.
Der of the Legislature should try te
ascertain the truth before he chal.
lenges the integrity of state officials
in a newspaper article Yours truly.
(Signed) CHARLES ELMQUIsT,
Connission er
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13
AutOlStS Hold Annual
Election of Officers
Redwood County Auto Club Listens
to Report and Elects Officials
IS IN PROSPEROUS, CONDITION
G.. A. Schildknecht Now Pres, Fred
Murset Vice-Pres., and A.
]. White Sec-Treas.

The annual meeting of the Red
wood County Auto Club was held in
the Commercial Club rooms last even
ing.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year; Pres, G. A.
Schildknecht; Vice-Pres., Fred Muir
set; Sec. and Treas, A. ]. White;
Board of Governors, A. Asleson; A.
c. Doliff, w. F. jackson, w. G. We'll
don, Geo. Jaehning, John Whitcomb;
State Director A. J. White.
The following report, given in sum-
airy, YVES submitted by the Secretary
of 1913.
Balance in Treas. Feb. II, 1913 $145.25
Received from dues. 49,. 10000
Received from banquet tickets $500
Received from entry fee to tour 20.5O
Received from donations. -. 100
Total receipts. .$496.O5
Disbursements ......... $780, 3
Balance in Treasury. -. .$106.9 80
During the year the club has
expended s223.90 on the public roads
of Redwood County and another con-
siderable sum for the marking of the
Trail in the vicinity of the city, there
by proving itself useful as well as
ornamental to the town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-01-13

Mrs. Mccormick of st. Paul is
here with her mother, Mrs. Cum
minis.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30

prudee zaehyela srdeem kazdfbl
| pf1tOnneh0 Cecba u Jez m0b0u
lbgG 0devzda6a ysemG 6eskfmH
jidu Jak0 sIib Iep5leb dDG pro ec
sky Bar0d n krDbb, kterf ~ bu.
dou ~ roynabi pomtrd Y Eyro,
pG 20 yaiee podlIetL
"Nayadili jste o otAzku," fekl
Ipfedseda komise, "kterf jN dnes
kruby diplomatickf ye1uD vel.
kou pOzMbost. Obledy ~ neu.
tralitu tfto zemb viii mDe neJiti
do podrobnosti, pie toIik mobu
Hcj, m teDtokrdte ~ ryropskd
diplomacie peyyhpe r0zJugleni
jedB0u pro Vzdy foh0 pr0bIfmu,
pomfru mHlgeh UAr0dG X yeIkg gu
t1koy}m zpdsobem, aby byl nj.
rodnoaDim sporfim u6in6n ko.
nee, kazdS D6r0d 1by mohI wi
|sygm ylAstBiD zp1sObem n pro
spiyaii jak0 samostatng ceJek, 20
somostalnh Polmo. jejiz osud nc
jM HyAU \ yifu valebnGb0, mu-
81 ~ dostatl sprayedIiyfbo IN,
dostiudinfpf ! oetatnim misk0ya
nGm nlroddD,
OpokWi, ze sobb \ DcjyftW po,
zornostf prostudnJeme memoran.
dun, ktcrym jHc mas poetIIi n ~
ludeme 0 Wis mlnyiii n yhs pod
poroyati kdek0Iiv budcme moei
ytci ya6i prosp6ti Vase n6y6tf-
W u vA5 mil9 projcy zdstaDou y
nabich vzpominkhch jak0 jcden 4
nejsvttlcjMch bod1 na5i ecMy,
kterou podnikhme Y dob6 pro nhB
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30
OPET POVESTI o REVoLUCI
v PRAZE,

Pres rctrohrad u Rim bylo ro-
2cslano tolik nepravdiyych, ba Il,
pine yymyslenych zprdy o pom6-
teeh Y Ceehach u lvlast6 Y praae,
ae sotva aasluhuji viry, kdyby
yn6Iy sehe "spolehliy6ii" V pa
tex op6t oanameno Z Rima, ae Y
ICeehach, Y Chorvatsku a ye Slel,
sku vypukly reyoluee u Y rraze
jest pry vlhoufeni v pine sile ili
n6kolik dui liezprostfedui pfiti
nou vzpoury byly pr} zprayy q
d6snYeh Atrdtaoh toskyeh a ohor
yatskfeb plukn, ktert, nasledkem
toho, H. nj poehyhovala o ieilob
.'oyalt6, huany hyly ysudr do nei
'prudtiho nhu5, ha zrovua tamysl
ma ua smrt posilauy,
Y sohotu fimskl tasops Mes
sepero" uveteinil srravy a Ra-
kouska, die niehS 81 Cesi uopfeii
odmky od Rabouska. unil Vi dpho
podohutha prcii ostatui Slovane
Nsdur pfisnnsli rakouskteb tfa
db, klrrt rroRaslodlui uApi kaa
dt sNohodndisi hnuli mesl pimi,
rospoust5 iiee ieiieh spolky a no
tlatuiiee eaa0pisN Ceska pnky
nehu1nu prt posilauy wa huilAtb
u ahasY, att hromaau5 neshiha
Il / kushm
iiatt Diplomat, ieNA pfiirI y pa
tpk IA iandyna 4 rfaht, sNpra
yuIe a. tpehy po1ahail ~ doui
naiigt snpfg pred Fltaphpm fat
3spl iglnohe tgsktha vNapp ivnR
sF syslpyil pfoll ,AleF, Kt,ulala y
tpltm apsktm nAFal2 psi,ela
FaahufNent rnNasall \ rfasa
tetAsA ~ pgyei sfhaeh houfe,
mvriskS kansnl positA : mesla
,sephnt lFnska lupnty
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30
MiOnOV6 amady zapasI Sc sHdaym $t8sm ma fece Asne

lDi patrDgmi. Nafek tisich vdoy
h sirotkd, oplakAyajicleb sye ii,
yiteIe, n yseobecDA bida ma ysech
straDaeb zyysuji brtzy btdne ri.
tuacc, v nil ocitIa Ne celia fife.
V poDdGIi paslednjicf telegram
obdrzen byl Y Rimt y Petrohra.
du:
"PrayG kHdI0 Rakusanh IN.
bnano bylo IA Karpaty do Uher,
kde jest pronasledoyano Kusy.
ZAhuba Rakusanh jest GpIna, ne.
bot MratiIy celG syf dtIostfele.
ctvo. Rakouske ley6 kfIdlo u.
stoupilo ku Krak0yL Itusovt
obsadiIi daIN u peyDosti koleun
Pfemyslu. ImiDenf mest0 jest
nyni No. ysech stran scyfcno Ru-
sy."
NasIedujici Gfcdni oznAmeni
obdracno byIo v pondeIi cd 5tAbu
yeIkoknizcte MikuIase, vrchnfbo
yelitele ruskf armady:
"l'itya bIize Sopotskinu, na Re
cc N6meDu, V ruskGm POIsku a
DruzenikI, skonGiIa Gstupem
N6mch. NepfftcI pribIiziI se k
Ossowetzi Cd severn n jaI 81 BON.
bardovati peynost V IIaIiti OBJ
sadiIi jsme Dcmbicu, va zcIezni-
n, pGtasedcsat mil ygcbodnG Cd
krak0va n mezi Rzesovem u Tar
novem, SilnA koIona nepfateIskh
ustupujc od PfcmysIu smGrem k
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30

ska deIcgace. pol0stayajici pp.
Stdpiny, pScnky, Hmrhaln, IIol.
pucha, DR.. Flsern, Iicrdnka, McIr
chara Trumetka \ Clcyolandu,
'o prosloyu mluydiho dolegace
uJal Nc slovu belglck} mlnlstr
sprWedlnosll u yndce komlst,
carton do Wiart srde6n}mI
sIovy pod6koyul tesk6 drlegaci IA
sympathIc, Alihiy, le tyto
tIumoteny hudou stein6 hlavam
iuko ysumu lidu helpiekt.
ntll
\ ua to prumluvil slova, kterR
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30

ndrod tax boIestnt a tax kriti-
ckG,
piky yam, Cos,, pratcIc, yrolJ
diky"
Tato slova prommycna byla
statn}m lsclgjdanem We yidltel-
n6m pohnuti, kter6 sdiIeno hylo
NAemi pfitomnyml, Ma to sesku-
pill So 6lenov6 helgickd komisc
kolrm tlcun deskt deegaee v
fe6i IN anelick6, tu francouzskt
hladli jim rome otaaky, ~ kite
r{ch hylo yid6ti, jak aiyd Sc q na
narod teski saihnaji. Ord1ky by.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30

by 0y6em ocbotnG zodpoyidaDy.
Cleny b0mise zaJimaIo zeJmGpa
p0zDah pomhr Cecb1 X rakou
Iekym Polakhm, VhdeIi dobfe, ~
IP0lAei Itak0Dsku dfIali dopo-
sud ylAIDi gtra1u, ktera znemoz-
D0yaIa ostatnim sloyaD6m dosa,
zeDi jeJicb pray, ale yyJAdfiIi d6
yeru, ze ~ Y krAtk0sU p0mery q.
pine zwcDi
Pfedhk sociaIjstd, VaDderyclde
- tazaI, zdali jN pronikIy do
Czech zprdyy 0 tom, ~ Kakousko
jest M ysccb gtr0nAcb porazcno,
eoz 0ysem byI0 z0dpoyGdtno
kladDt y cit0yanim ntkterych
mist Ne zaJimayycb dopisd, ktert
IpfibIy posIednich dneeh u ktc.
Irymi probIcskujc pravA naIada
CecbAch VlAdnouci.
BelgiGnDf zdrzeIi ~ v huhu
Ceeh1 as Gtyrt bodiny II ODE sku.
Ipiny odI0ucjly ne tepryc, kdW Ia
jcmDik kOmisc OzDam0yal, ~
jest Gas yydatj w. ma nAdraM X
ylaIu. RozIoufcni byIo stcjn6
IrdctDt, jHk0 byIo podAni memo
randa dGstojnf u obfadnG . Gle
move Geskt delegace povozoyali
to M ndmku, 10 udefili ma pra-
Won strunu srdci bcIgickych a va
DecbaIi jeJicb mysIich tryaIy a
pfizuiyg DOZEN,
OdeyzdGni memoranda bclgi-
ekt komisi byIo ponze jednim \
krokh, ktert projektuje CeskG
Nhrodni Sdruzeni v Americe, ably
p6sobilo We prosptch Gesk6 v6ci
II ybech osobnosti, jez budou mo-
ci syGho sloya v rozhodnG chyili
upIatniti, nj bude o pfistim Gtva-
III Eyropy rozhodovano.
Podobn6 organisace, jako jest
NArodni Sdru&eni, utvofivsi &c Y
iinych Gesko,amcrickych osadach,
byly NArodnfm Sdruzenim poza-
dany, by spojiIy svoji 6Innost,
TAX ably ne dociIilo jednotnGho n
tim mohutntbo vystupovani, KITE
re by za sebou m6lo celou uy6do-
melou Geskou Ameriku. N6kterG
y mich projevily jiz svoji ochotu
TAX uGiniti u da We oGekavati, ze
V nejblizsich dncch budc miti Ge-
sko-americka v6tev jedno teleso,
jez j budc moci Y nyn6jsi pre-
ddlezit6 dobe 1spGSne zastupo-
vati.
Komisai'um 0devzddn byl pa
m6tni spis, v n6mz liGena jest 81
tuace Gesk6ho ndroda Il vytisk
knihy prof. Monroc-a, "Bohemia
and the Ceehs", Hprdvu G, A.
Il. X, obdrzcli jsme 1tery rano,
krdtce pred uzavfenim listu, Il tu-
diz pfi nejlepsi vail nebyIo nam
mono celol ii lIyefe init
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-09-30
Cernohorci obsadili Mostar.
CEsI A BELGICANE.

Ccsk0-Amer. Tiskoya KanceIAf
poslaIa nam ob5irnou zprhW 0
ndysl6yG bcIRickG komiso Y Chi
cagu, kde byIa j pfedHavcna fc.