davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

ruc Anderson Intelligencer re-
minds us that the good old wool
nat days are lurking just around the
corner"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

lancaster needs a creamery route
gust as she needs a curb market and
other institutions to help develop
arm life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

W. rave'nt for%D,ten to mention
he hospital and never fear that The
New, will forget it. We promise to
keen agitating this great need.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21
FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1916

Weather forecast for South Caro-
.ina Probably local thunder show
,rs FRIDAY and Saturday: somewhat
tower temperature in interior.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

Mr.. f. ID. Byers, general agent,
Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
was a caller at The News ONCE
Tuesday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

There's no crown without its
he m and no happy vacation period
without the bugaboo Of the final ex-
YrliEations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21
Easter Greetings!

everybody should be happy at this
glad season.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

Let every good democrat attend
.is precinct club meeting tomorrow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

One reason for the popularity of
Easter is that no presents are re-
sri~ed at this good season.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Rebecca Mangum has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
ID. Pigg in PageIand for several days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-21

LET reverence for laws be
oreathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
srattles on her lap; let 1t be
taught In schools, II seminaries
and colleges; let II be written
IN primers. spelling books and
slmauacs; let 1t be preached
from the pulpit, proclaimed in
legislative halls, and enforced III
courts Of justice. And In short.
let It become the political relig-
.on OF the nation; and let the
old and the young, the rich and
n poor, the grave and the gay
~ ali sexes and tongues AMI
.olors and conditions. sacrifice
Increasingly upon It's affairs"
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
MALARIA RATE IN
ARMY DROPS HERE
Washington Barracks Makes
Good Showing In Surgeon
Generals Annual Report.

Washington Barracks, which had
the highest malaria rate In the army
year ago, 10 third on the list In the
annual report OF col. II. p. Birming.
ham. acting surgeon general Of the
army.
The reduction of the maiariai ratio
from seventy.three per 1000 IN the
last report to thirty.three this year
is characterized as n remarkable
showing" In the report. The Wash
ington rate IL only slightly higher
than that In Western military posts.
Reduction OF the typhoid cases In
the army from 6.61g during the span.
ish.Amerlcan war year to eight last
year L. instanced as an evidence OF
the army's fight on typhoid, whieh
In pointed to as zone of the most In.
teresting and brilliant chapters IN
the history OF preventive medicine.
Decrease Of alcoholism IN the army
In noted and the observation is made
that "alcohol and military efficiency
have nothing In common and must
hereafter be held unousiinediy an
The surgeon generals report calls
attention to an estimate of s3bo.00o
for a new army medical school ~
Walter Reed Hospital to replace the
present rented quarters.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
CABINET DELAYED
Lloyd George Decides Not to
Make New Ministry Public
Till Tomorrow.

LONDON, Dec. 10.--The expected
announcement OF the Lloyd George
cabinet has been postponed until to-
morrow, as some of the appointments
have not yet been arranged.
Latest reports give the constitu.
ton of the war council as Mr.. Lloyd
George, Andrew Bonar Law, Lord
Curxon, Lord Miller. and Arthur Hen
derson. Lord Miner will be minister
without portfolio and Lord curzon
lord privy seal.
BsItour to Take Title.
A. J. BaIfour probably will follow
the example OF viseount Grey In taxi
ing a title to enable him to be spokes-
man for the foreign office In the
House OF Lords, and Lord Robert Ce-
Gil will continue TO represent the de-
partment In the House OF commons s
Asauith's cabinet will hold office un.
der the new prime minister.
After the publication OF the full
cabinet the next important proceed.
on tuesday, when. II Ii expected Mr..
Lloyd George will make speech out
lining the policies OF bis adminirtra-
tion, and the new ministers VIII be
ed many questions concerning con
0tNlOnk III ott''' a't 's''s 1880 ss'-N
err.
strsng War Council.
The new war council is considered
an extremely strong body. Lords
Curzon and Miner are considered two
OF the abiest and most experienced
administrators OF the Conservative
IL is understood that Ellis J. Grif.
nth, formerly under secretary OF the
home department, and I'm 1st1-l2
chairman OF the Welsh Liberal party
in the House OF Commons. has DC,
ciined the post OF home secretaTy ana
that the premier II looking for an.
other man for the place. :.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Sir Ed.
ward Carson has accepted the post OF
frst lord OF the admiralty
The Evening News says:
aSir Alfred NJ. Mond, member OF
Parliament for Swansea and In the
directorate OF several large compa.
niles, has accepted the office OF public
works. The home office In still In
doubt
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
SEEK LOST POTATO CROP
Government Agents Want to Find
..t Where They Went.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10.-The search
for the elusive "spud" and the spud
king led to Cleveland today with De.
troit dividing honors in the mystery.
Investigators who have sought
through the big potato centers for
the lost crop began interviewing com
mission men and market experts here
today, but met with scant success.
The first local market mon professed
70 have heard about a big corner on
potatoes here came, they said, from
the Investigators, who said Cleveland
had been spotted" as the location of
the lost crop. ,
The fact that the crop. according to
Government reports, II only IL per
cent below normal and that the price
II more than 700 per cent above nor
NAL, coupled with the announcement
today that Special Assistant Attorney
General Anderson, In charge Of the Fed
erai food probe, will begin his investiga-
ton I'm Detroit. with Cleveland fol-
lowing, led Cleveland people to sus-
pect that the potato crop and the
srud king, N any, we're to be hunted
down to their lair.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
CONVERTED; 'serRAvs MAN.

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Dec. io.-A con-
science troubled over another mans
tran.sression led a resident OF Union
VILE TO reveal Violation OF the game
laws that occurred last year, and as
a result ID. y. Cobnugh. OF Uniorfile.
admitted shooting two wild turkeys In
one day and paid cS and costs. The
game warden received a letter In which
during n recent revival. He had been
hunting with Cobaugh last year. he
said, and could not sleep unless he told
ali about the AFFAIR. Cobaugh con-
drmed the story and paid his nne. The
law proIdeH that only one Wild turkey
may be shot In any one day.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
WAS LOADED BOTH WAYS


CUMBERLAND. Md. Dec. TO-
Brandishing six sticks Of dynamite and
threatening TO blew up the Queen City
Station. John Hennert. Of Slebert. this
county. caused CONSERVATION among a
hundred or more people along tho sta
ton plaza last night,
Hennert had just dropped number
down the dynamite when he was nahfed
by Baltimore and Ohio officer Lemuei
Bowen. An immediate hearing was
given him and he was. committed to
the county Jail for ten days.
Hennert said after his arrest that he
came to Cumberland and drank >tpo
much for his own good When q por-
ter refused him admission to the station
because of his intoxicated condition he
the dynamite.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

ready Is con sidering stringent regu-
IationA 10 govern these plants,
- believe the commission VIII favor
arulipg recurring oil goods put into
sforas8 ~ stnrn ped with the date Il must
II srcicased" seid O'Connell. with
|fhls provision would go strict limit.
tnE OF the time produce could be
hald. Restoring of goods as a subter-
Gee should also be guarded against
ahd II ahouId be made impossible for
speculators 10 borrow money on cold
slorags supplies"
'o'Connell said that these provisions
would greatly alter conditions In NH
pole. As Chicago Is the food store.
house fbr the United States. changed
conditions here would be expected to
affitt fayorably the entire country.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
PLAN TNAUGoRAL SPECIAL"
Women Of California Coming Here
for March 4.

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1o.--A WON.
Inaugural special train IL In contem.
plation NJ the next attention TO be
patio to President Wilson, by the
women OF California.
The object or the inaugural special
II not only to convey Democratic
womcn to the scene OF the Presidents
Inauguration, but to take TO Wash
inpton to participate In that cerc.
nicny the California Grays, who have
been honored by an Invitation to be
among those present.
IL IN planned that tho itinerary OF
the train shall include the Mardi Gras
und prominent cities OF the South. Z
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
WOULD EMBARGO ARMS
Congressman HolIInosworth omers
Bill to Bar Exports.

An embargo upon the export of
arms and munitions was asked in Q
resolution introduced in the House
by Congressman Holiingsworth of
Ohio.
The resolution provides for the EN-.
barge TO continue In eject one year
of the European war. The resolution
IL ito protect the people from extor.
Tomato prices In case of war. and
from responsibility for aiding In the
continuence OF the European war"
and not more than ten years impris.
onmsnt, and forfeiture OF the vessel
or vehicle corrying the munitions.
either or both, IL provided for viola.
ton OF the act
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTS
J. 7. Moffet Of Railway and EIse.
trio Company, 10 PresIdent. n

Officers and other representatives
OF railroads and steamship lines, who
make up the Traffic Club, gathered at
the University Club last evening ana
elected these officers: President, J..
T. Moffet, president OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company:
vice president, r. L. Marshall, Bslti-
more and Ohio freight service: secre-
tary. w. B. Peckham; treasurer. J. II.
NJ. DuvaIi On the new executive COM
mittce are y. V. Jones. Santa re pas
senRer service; G. r. cline, Southern
railway: w. V. Fisk, Baltimore and
Ohio passenger department., and w. Y.
Stillwcll, Baltimore and Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

Plan offered House to Make Re-.
vision Of Constitution Easier.

A joint resolution proposing an
easier and more Democratic method Of
amending the Federal Constitution
was introduced in the House by Con-
gresham Chandler of New York.
The method provides for submis.
sion OF q proposed amendment by a
majority OF both Houses, and for Its
ratification by q majority OF the voters
In n majority of the states at the next
election OF members OF the House OF
Representatives, the vote to show
that O majority Of all the voters OF
the Union, voting at that election. had
voted for IT."
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
EYES ON MINISTRY CRISIS
German Press Fixes Attention OF
Brltjsh Political upheavaI.

BERNIE. Dec. 1e.+-Interest In ihe
British political situation completely
overshadows the Roumanian news IN
German newspapers, according 10 avs
patches from Berlin today.
The Loksl Anzeiger and other SENT
official organs continue to warn their
readers against the fallacy OF believ-
ing that the political unrest In Eng
land Indicates n desire for peace.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
FRENCH FOR LLoyD,GEoRGE
Paris Praises Reconstruction Plan
In England.

PARIS. Dec. io-Plans for the new
British cabinet. Lloyd George for n
small. compact war council TO conduct
Brttain's share OF the war are receiN:
ing tho unanimous approval OF
Frenchmen. high and low.
Newspapers reflect the public view
now be in the making here.
The Chamber OF Deputies At re-
cent executive session voted conn.
dencs in the BRAND ministry, but at
the Same time II was known this vote
structton made by the premier.
II IL known Brianr 70 now working
an these plans, but rs yet they have
not been formally announced
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
OFFER OF JOB A eRIRE.

TOPEKA, Dec. i0.-on the ground
that promising n man an appoint me nj
In return for political work just be.
fore as election In bribery" the Kan.
shs supreme court ruler that q. \.
Gibson, mayor OF Arkansas city. be
s T%sn roT TM ss an and the paf &c
the election last spring.
According To Testimony, Gibson
promised the Offices OF police Judge
and. chief OF police 20 friends who
solicited votes for him.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
PLAYING Soy He BROKE LEG.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1O.--The lure
of the old mill pond, whore he skated
as a boy, proved disastrous to Il. l..
Mcintyre, assistant city attorney.
Mcintyre went to his old home in
Neillsviiie, Wis. and as part OF the
days fun decided to skate once again
on the pond which had witnessed
many OF his boyhood skating parties.
AS he glided over the smooth surface.
his ksate struck a tree root imbeddcd
IN the ice. and he fell, breaking his
leg.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
poINssTTAs ON DISPLAY

Uncle Sam has prepared big display
OF Christmas flowers In the Botanic
Garden greenhouses. The display con-
sists Of more than 1000 plants OF cup
horbia pulcherina, commonly known as
poinsetta. Tho plants are In luxuriant
bloom and make up the first poInsetta
exhibition held In Washington. The ex-
hibit was opened to the public yester-
day by George w. Hess, superintendent
OF the BotaIN Gardens.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
JUDGE ReBukes FoRoeR.

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Dec. I0-Rob.
ert NJ. Harvey. Trenton. N. j., was
sentenced TO eighteen months In peni.
Tertiary charged with forging six
checks by Judge Keedy. who said:
Your real name In Harry Wallace;
you forged a check at Tyrone, Pa,
and skipped out and went to Trenton.
and your two little girls are In
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
AND HE'S STILL ALIVE.

EDwARDsvII.LE. n. j.. Dec. 1o.--Al
LufY won the Red Mems eating con
test by getting outside of seven hams,
cheese sandwiches. three cups OF
coffee, and three glasses OF Lemonade.
lie ate breakfast today. too.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
ARMY BORDER PLAN
STILL UNCHANGED
Southern Department Officials
Say No Orders Have Conc
to Pershing Yet.

GAM ANrrpN-In ~. IN pfa,i.i.
AZ the southern pepsytment said that
the accordance Of protocoI by First
Chief Carranza would mean no
change in the orders TO General
Persbinp "for the present." and that
NJ r,or. m,i,,i.m .n are 70 be with.
drawn from the border at this time"
The state Department II conduct.
ing the negotiations with General
Carranza and his representatives, and
Will communicate Its arrangementst TO
the War Department, the officials
said.
No More Until Then.
u,, ,.. .,
When secretary lansing advises
Secretary Baker that the United
States has agreed TO the withdrawal
OF Pershinr's column, the War De.
partment will communicate the orders
10 General Funston, No move will be
maze until ,hat time,
nortmsnt nommswd.r no.s nn, cnn,sm.
pIats rnsbing ths roiumn out ~ Mes.
leo. IL is probable the actual date
on withdrawal will he kent secret nm.
iii the northward movement has be.
gun 10 ascertain what efrect the eyse.
H. na,,hsrn Msxicc hand,,. md en-.
III. hi,an,. 80 ,h.t t.rrI,n,y
Many Letteps Received.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

fmproved Service TO Ashevfne,
Land OF the sky" Effective Dec.
10th. Lv. Washington z .. m. daily.
the way. Ideal weather for goinng,
riding and all outdoor sports. South.
ern Rai1way.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.

TeSsy, Table s'Hste Dinner. . 20 3.
n.2s: Music. HsTyeys Famous Hes
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

o a:s,:s rf Hotel PS PORT What SsS;
Year Means.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

Flowers Fer the Holidays.
GUIDES homo grown flowers make
the most acceptable Xmas gifts. f2i$ II
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10
We Immediately Deliver to You
This Fine Silver Service FREE

nds it, You get the silver service
leave your get the best taoredbes fitting
United Remember this offer
days only-com in tomorrow and get that suit over
get that silver service free.
The Washington times., 1916-12-10

This is an exact photograph oil
this elegant chest Of Quadruple-
plated Siiyerware as II Is taken d.
rcctly from Rogers Bros. cata-
logue.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-20
vANOCNI LOD S PO-
TREbAMI PRO ObET|
VALKy Y ARMEN||
Parolod Caesar poveze "a $3.50,
900 ruzneho zbozi pro hladovici
v Armenii n syrii.
DNEs VIDA Sc MA cEsTu.
Celkem $4,000 sebrano bylo H.
dem spojenych Statu pro ne
stastniky v onech zemich.

New York, \. Y. II. prosincc.
ByVaIl amcrldti vYslanci Turc-
ckn, Oscar $. StrauS Il Henry
Morgcnthau, podilrli SO na ccrc.
monlich pred odjczdem amcriclG
vanotni lodi, uhlaku Spojcnfch
Statn, Caesar, y potrcbaml p0-
trAvlnami a od6vcm V Gene $3.50
900 pro ncStastnH ld Armcnii
a Syrll. Potravlny od6v zakou-
penH byly amcrIckym vIborom
pro pomocnou pracl Arncnii II
SrrI Il ncmocnGni potrcby v6no.
vdny hyIy Amcrlck%m ccrvcntm
krizcm.
Odpluti lodi bylo odIo2cno NJ
do zltrka rano, jczto nakIadani
nrbylo zakonGcno. pomocny W.
Dor ozn0miI, 10 $4,000 byIo ka-
hclovdno k rozdeIcni We vnitfnich
NtlodlSkach jmcnovantch zc.
mich. kan potrcby 4 Cacsura ne
mohou doStihnouli, Ncdlc toho
daISl obnoS pcnezni sIibcn byl Y
Irdnu.
i[VaIl amrritti vySIancj tn.
rccku, SuWS a Morgcnthau, v
kratk(rh rerich na picru zdnraz
nIIl vEznam teto pomocnt prace
StranS oInatil j jake ncjIcpSi mo.
znl H{rah mezindrodniho pfatcl-
StNl mlrl II dobrt ynIe k rrltnu
N'etU Ic nrmo2nt, ably amcrickN
Ud nalcalte 81 uytdomil, 60 zaso-
by teehto potreb znamcnati hudou
pro trpici lid, kter{ odriznut il
od >poieni ) ostatnm >y9tcm po
rlre lak diva roxy
Cleveland II, Dodge, ellen no.
morntho vfboru, ktcrt ccremoni,
In rredsedal, prasil, 10 parolof
taesaf hude rudo>tut Witana a,
m'rlek{mi mtssionari konsuly
\ SErlt, kletl nrsptriIl americkt
elaibF y prlstasGtiyh pa mnoho
Washington, u &. Il. pro>my,,
Amerltti Vuiart nohou hdl no.
staut do daloNnleh distnkm \
heNlkus ahN rus dnk mohlv
h,tt tnnvuuteyfeuy nod amefi,
eknu oehranau. Ameridli prA
mtsloNi vDdcovt, iako1 pfedni
heNtkaul, tliiei 80 spnIenteh
>laterh, kt,fi mail dahro ,vt se,
mt 0a ,rdei, l,au te prospAvh ia.
bolo planu a mali sa IN, IN linn
lunbou h,li sakontrur nespofada
ne pomtfN, klrrs panuii , sever.
nj fastl Nexlka lakfkelv aakro,
eenl = MeNlku lek 80 - 10 ava,
Mlde mlll y Anflntlku kNeprat
Il alf pnnAasuie - ma %. u in
duslflslai teaIgsniaape y sever, .
min Neslkn nsmaae h,li pod /
n'knHta hes soienska uehfsnt.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-20
CARRANzOvO S1AhO.
v|SK0 K PROTOKOLU
BUDE DNESozNAMENo
AmeriGti q mexich clenove WYE.
dnavaci konference shromazdi
sc dnes v Philadelphia.
ODPOVED JEST DULEZIToU.
Zastupce Carranzy odeprel mluvi.
ii stanovisku, ktere zaujima
mexicky velitel.

Philadelphia, Pa, II. prosincc.
Aniz byIo by jim zpdmo, potvr.
dill Carranza protokoI, podcpsa-
n% V Atlantic City, amoritti ile-
move spoIcGnt mexicko.americkt
komiSc, sckretai ynitra, Franklin
X. Lane, Soudce George Gray "A
Dr.. j. K. Mott, piibyli sem dncs,
ably ziSkali cd moxickych zdstup.
eli Ultra odpov6d mexickfho nj
Gclnika.
Sckrct1f Lane oznamil, IL do
stale Sc mu sd6leni, ze Carranzo.
70 StanovIsko k protokolu ozna-
memo budc Ultra prostrcdnictvim
Alberto j. Pnniho, jcdnoho u Gle
MI mcxickt vyjcdndvaci komiso.
McxIkani prijcli sem pozd6 vcccr,
ale odcprcli mIlviti o povaze Car.
ran2oVy odpov6di.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-20
Spojenoi mohou u6initi
protinabidku.

Londin, II, prosincc. Naht
va zdc vrehu presv6ddcui, zc >po.
jenci pri zamitnnti ndmcrkte
ndyrhu m6li by stannvili svt
vlastni mirovt .podminky. IN,
hrauitni dradomy spoieuen uyni
vym6huji nahlcdy ohledne nphid,
Ky nemerktho riSsktho kauelt
re-, Isuu trt >mery, ktert sledosu.
Il mohou spojcnei L Vibrant, -
lc,lnm uich j. primo samiluu,
II nahidkN nruhtm ie utintui
kroku "a d5clem tiiSt6ni memo
ekrch mlrovyrh podmmck. ahs
,lalo SO usoudltl, stoiili "a usato
vaui ffcllm pax ic >taooviti pod
miukN vlaalh rro ttvti smtr y
poslrdni dahe add NJ cittni naht
yatt prrvaht rtcvld,la IA nahled.
ku svfl mtl by svtdel. aa 90 vlast
ut ,poicnei tapast
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-20
Nemecko chysta Sc potrestati
Rusko.

Berlin, H. proslncc. - NoJen.
sky vysoky duStojnik, ktorI ne
ztratiI dosud uad6ji, ze nejak%m
Hplsobcm yaIka tato niue byti, go
nrjdl'ivc HakonGcna, svolal zastup.
rc ncutrdIniho tisku, ably zvddtI,
| jakOu ndIadu vyVolaIa mirova no.
Ia rcntraInich mOcnosti Y Hrmich
uclItraInirh. XyIAStc jcvil zajrm
o to, nrni-Il ma n6mrckou mlroyou
motu pohIizcno jako ma znamlt
Ochabujiri silly ccntrdInich moe
noStL kdyH bylo mn naznaGcno
" ntmcrkt miroyt nabidky pli
tonne dobe ncpochybn6 budou
Hamitnuty, prohIdsil, 10 n6mcckd
yojcnSk6 autority prcdvidaji, Ac
AngIic u Francic jcSt6 iednou uti
nj hcrkuldnSky pokuS ma zapadi
pristine jara, ale N6mccko jc FRO
takov[ pfipad prI naIczitt pri-
praycno. NyjddriI ndhIcd, zc jc-
din%m dUslcdkcm toho budc .ic-
nom niGcni lidskych 2ivotil vc vel
kGm a H. ucbude to miti vGtSi ma
dGjc na lispGch, nez ofcnsiva ma
rccc Somm", Mczitim, prohlasil
tcnto lrrdnik, ncbudo popran
RuSku cas-, ably 81 vZpHmat0VAlo.
.jako pred rokcm. prohlaSiI, H.
Nemccko Jc pritomnt dobG
Srhopno piim6li Rusko X uzNvrc.
nj scparitniho miru II Hc jiStG TAX
ucni jcsillzc pritomnt n6mcckt
mirovt navrhy budou zamitnuty.
ProhINsil, IL jc yojonSk{m auto
rltam ntmccklm dohrc Hnamo, H.
Rusko j" vyGrrpdno, .irzto ncma
nni obchodu, AMI doStatrk voisIa
n SlrcIiva Die prohIaScni polni.
no marsaIka liindcnburga nrbu
de lrtoSni Hlmy panovatl Kid na
vychodni trontt nohof N6mci ne.
poSkytnou Rusku pfilczitost, ably
mohl0 Zbudovati move armady Al
nahraditi ncd0>tntky Y zaSobich
Sttcliva.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-12-20
usmrtll SO pri automobilovem
nestesti,

''enrvu, Neh,, a. prosmcc,
frNni vaAur automohilovt n,St6
stt udalo ~ tomto okoli vtera
q H. hodtne dopoledni kdr auto,
mohtl, ti1eul Ernest lrouar,lrm.
Ne preNratil u rbltee t,smrtit
Leonard, 6trrt hyl n rok star
aNl VA domovnte \ Colotadu a rri,
lrl srh ahN uavstNil svaie reat
re rf,irl da me,tA ahv aAkal
sNoi tlumok a naltaal ~ na reNts
aralrtnl do dumava sv,rh roAl
"a, k,lNs nesttstl ~ udala.