davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-10-04

the Audience to this fact. Blu
from oar Joy and neglect, We
never told the Audience, that i
was the request of thai noble
man and Bro, Ryon's wish fol
the hand shake, we trust tht
Bro. will forgive US, and we dc
hope the day may soou come
when we can correct the mistake
for we must say it was not done
intentionly, for.we consider Bro
Ryon one OF the best Of men, and
he has one OF Lhe most noble ol
woman for a wife, a1d q kind and
good family. Several years age
when the Gloomy lived on Bro.
Neal Camphell'3 farm, by bis
side is when We got acquainted
with those good people, and
learned TO love them.
While we lived there for over
Z months We could see into the
door of Bro. Campbells' house
every hour, and l.. ever there
was hard thought between us,
we did not know it, and on last
Sunday proved there was not.
And we must say that Hick'
ory Flat people are surely bless.
ed this season in getting Sister
Lord to teach their school, she Is
q noble woman, and grand
teacher; and one of the best of
neighbors, patriotic in Spirit and
deeds. We also had the privi.
ledge at dinner to take Old Bro.
Nath AtchisOn and wife by the
hand. another noble man and
woman, and good neighbors,
So closed one of the grandest
and best meetings. in Friendship,
Truth and Love, that was ever
held in South Mo-, We trust it
will not be long Until we can
meet with this good people again
Yours for Christ.
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
War News.
u. s. PATROL SHIP SUNK,

Vessel on Atlantic Port .Ramm
ed by Unidenfied Craft
WASHINGTON. Oct. An
American patrol ship on dut J
of an Atlantic port was rammed
and sunk early today by an
unidentified craft. The incident
reported to the nayy
department was officially
announced as follows.
"A coast guard vessel on
patrol duty off an Atlantic port
was rammed and sunk bv an
unknown ship early today The
work of raising the snnken
vessel will be begun at once. "
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
4 Farm For sale.

We have in our possession a fine
Farm for sale and as cheep as
dirt, In a good locality near
school and church. laying II
miles North East of Norwood, a
tne rail road town and good
people. 1 mile North of, the
8ruton Spur. s miles West of
MT Grove: one of the best little
cities in the State. any one
wishing Il line home. good house
aud other but b ui!ding, Call at
this Office or write and get the
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
The Liberty
Loan

BY W, G, McAdou, Secretary 0
the Treasury
For the purpose of equippine
with arms, clothing and fooe
our gallant soldiers who have
been called TO the field
maintaining cur Navy and oul
valiant tars upon the high seas
providing the necessary means
70 pay the wages Ut our soldiers
and sailors ana, if the bill now
pending IN the Congress passes,
the monthly allowances for the
support OF their dependen.
families and TO supply them
with life insurance:
constructing Ii great fleet VI
merchant vessels to maintain
tine line OF communication with
our Brave troops in France.
and TO Keep our commerce
atloat upon the high seas in de-
iance of German Kaiser and bis
submarines;
creating great fleet of aero
planes. which will give complete
supremacy in the air to the
United States and the brave
nations fighting with US againal
the German military menace
and for other necessary war
purposes.
TAe Congress OF The United
States has authorized the Secre
tary of The Treasury to sell 10
tho American people bonds of
the UnlLed States bearing four
per cent interest with valua ole
tax exemptions, and. convertible
under Certain conditions into
other issues of United States
bonds shat may be authorized
by Congress. Tue official circu-
lar of the Treasury Department
gives full details.
There is snow offered to the
American people a new issue OF
$3 900. 900, 600 OF bonds to oe
to be known as the Second Lib
erty Loan TEey will be issued
III such denominations and upon
such terms ,hat every patriotic
citizen will have an opportunity
to assist the Government by
lending bis money upon the
security .of a United States
Government bond
1t is essential to the success
of the wal and to the support of
OF our gallant troops that these
loans sball not only be subscri
bed, but over subscribed. mol
one is asked to donate or give
bis money TO the Government;
out every one Is asked to lend
his money to the Government.
Tie loans will be repaid in |
full with interest," at the rate of !
ot four per cent per annum. A |
government bond is the safest !
ia tbe world ii is as
good a. currency and yet better !
because the Guvernment uond |,
bears interest 9nd currencv
does rot. No o,her Investment
compares with il Tor safety.
ready convertibibty into cash.
md unquestioned availability as
.ollaterai security for loans in
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
Big MEETING.

Sunday to Hickory Fiat Schoo
House by Mrs. Lulu Lord, TIE
School Man of that District
serving this term, aud some of
the patrons, for to preach fol
them at II O'clock.
We accepted the invitation. an6
Prof. Swing thought we'll enough
of US to take his singing class
and 60 along with us. 1t was
about 10 miles from where WE
live. And Sister Lizzie Ander
son one Of our neighbors belong
ing to the class, went with the
class. We arriyed at Hickory
Flat Is minutes late, we first met
Bro. ano Sister Lord in company
with Sister Drew Ryon in front
of Sister Ryan's house about a
quarter of a mile away from
the school house waiting for us.
They hailed US with q hearty
welcome, and bid US God speed
to the school house where we
met large audience waiting
patiently for our coming, we
then had the privilege OF shak-
ing hands with many old friends
we used to associate with. There
we met brother Drue Ryan and
Bro. .PApool once members of
our church, We saw many
familiar faces, but their names
we had forgotten, and many
faces that when we saw them
last, were but little children,
now are young men and women.
The pulpit was reached, and
Prof. Swing lined up his class,
and for several minutes the
Audience WAS treated to as fine
as SO many voices could
possibly make.
Then we took the stand and
nsed for our Text (St. John IL
1'-4) And when we closed,
before leaving the house to 90
10 the Grove to eat dinner, we
saw lovely face OF a person We
long'for to see, making his way
to the stand, and grabbed our
hand, and we tried to cry out.
Oh, Bro, Neal Campbell! But
our joy was to great.
And then followed many more
hand shakes, as we passed TO 60
~ the Grove. We reached the
Grove, and as fine dinner as
ever was set before a people Was
here. The Patrons and Patriots
If Hickory Flat know how to
cook and prepare for friends to
make them feel 1T home.
Cinner over, More fine Singing
oy Prof. Swing and the class.
was rendered, and then we made !
few broken remarks. Followed
~ one of the finest talks by I
Sister Lula Lord, giving credit
. the patrons of the District and |
,thers in proportion of whom
vas Prof, Swing and Class, and
,he Ed received more than be
deserved, who was so full of ioy
hat he could not say just what
le wished TO say. For Bro.
Drew Ryon came to US just be.
ore closing and said to US, BRO
let US have an Ola Time
1anl Shake before we part"
And we callea the attention of
World's cresset., 1917-10-04

any Bank in the U. S.
! People by thousands ask the
| Treasury constantly how they
,can help the Government in this
| war. Through the purchase Of
, Liberty Bonds every one can
help. No more patriotic duty
can tie performed by those who
lcannot actually fight upon the
field Of battle than to furnish
the Government With the neces.
sary money 10 ena lie ii 10 give
our brave soldiers and sailors
'all thai tney require to make
them strong for The fight and
. capao ole OF winning a swift vicL'
ury over our enemies.
{ We night, first Of all. for
America s vital rights, Llle right
~ the .unmoiestea and unU0S'
Lructed use oil the high seas. so
thai the surplus products Of
our lailnS, Uu: mines and our
factories may be carried into
the harpors Of every friendly
| nation in the world. Our welfare
and prosperity d. d people de.
pend upon our right OF peaceful
intercourse with all lhe nations
Of the earth. 70 ABANDON these
rights by Withdrawing our ships
and commerce from Tie seas
upon The order of a military &c.
spot iD Europe would destroy
prosperity anu bring disaster
and humiliation upon the Amerl.
can peopie.
We tight u protect our
citizens against assassination
an murGer upon the nigh seas
vhl.e in The peaceful xcreise Of
those rights den.andeo by inter-
nallOnat law anu every IN Stlnct
ana dictate OF humanity,
We fight 10 presevc our
democratic Institutions and our
sovereignty as nation against
toe menace Of powerful AMI
ruthless military autocracY
headed by Ihe German Kaiser,
whose am oition is 20 dominate
the world,
We fight also for the noble
IDEAL of universal democracy and
liberty, the right of the smallest
and weakest nations equally
with the most powerful to live
and to govern themselves accord.
lug to lne viii of their own
people,
We fight for peace. for. that
just and lasting peace which
agonlzed and tortured humanity
Graves and which not the SWoId
nor the bayone. of military
oespot but the supremacy of
vindicated right alone can
restore to distracted world.
TO secure there ends l appeal
to every man and woman who
resides upon the soil of Tree
and enjoys the bless.
ings of her priceless institutions
to join the League of Patriots by
purs la sing a Liberty Bond.
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
MOUNTAIN GROVE MISSOURI.
r. F, D. No. 8, Candle Grove
REV, L. s. GARRETT, EDITOR
PUBLISHERS
IN. G. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE GROVE.
AND

Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act Of Mar.
Srd.1679.
World's cresset., 1917-10-04

Bombardments aud Air Raids
Continue at Heavy Cost 70 Both
Sides.
World's cresset., 1917-10-04
War news lid is
Still clamped on

Nothing Regarding Activity in
Flanders Gets By the Censor
GERMANS ALSO SILENT
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18
CORDOvA, ALASKA, TUES DAY, DECEMBER, 1s. 1ol7

other nation. Their aspirations and achievements have been one of the most inspiring move ments of all ages, and through 1t all they have continued to command a wholesale respect in the opinions and sentiments of men
 America's estimate of wo- man recently found expres- sion on the battlefield in France, One of the boys in khaki was court martialed and shot for conduct unbecoming a soldier of the Great Repub- lie The thought that a woman of France was subpect to in- dignities and abuse by a man wearing the American uniform IS not a pleasant contempla- tion. It was an unhappy incl dent. Soldiers in strange lands are sometimes careless of their obligations of honor and com mon decency, and the rule is to be generous in judging their acts. But Americans have a high regard for women theI world over and unlike several of the other nations at war, when women are assailed, they cannot reconcile themselves to the deed on any pretext what soever. Our ideals in this res pect were enunciated in stern and unmistakable language when our soldiers first set foot on foreign soil, and General Pershing has made his word good. He has vindicated an American ideal, and his splen- did conduct in this matter will go far towards reassuring the French people that their faith in the honor of our men in uni form has not been misplaced.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18
ESTIMATE OF WOMAN

A celebrated American of letters once remarked that ~'the test of civilization is the estimate of woman. He was thinking of America, of course, and of the wonderful race of women that would spring from her soil. In his minds eye he saw that some day America was to become supreme, by virtue of the splendid attain ments of her womanhood. This was no idle fancy. Other Am ericans shared his ideals. The civilization that they have reared is of a singular social order, in which the "estimate of woman'' is clearly reflected in all it's liberal customs and institutions. The souls of Am erican women are soaring to
 day in spheres that seen
 strange to the women of every
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18

thu eight hours, scores of em- ployers will suffer and many employees will suffer also. Much money is made in extra work. Many people add to their "rainy day account" with the overtime money, but this is now denied them. It is not a question of will you work overtime but you can't if you could.
 The country at the present time is calling men from stores, shops, mines and fields by the thousands. Next month, when the selective draft drawings are held, hundreds of men now in Alaska will answer the call to the colors and they will leave the north creating a further shortage in man pow CT for this territory.
 At the same time the gov ernment Is urging production of certain articles needed for the war, to the limit. Alas kans will be unable to do their bit on account of the eight hour law. Double shifts will perhaps be necessary in many industries in Alaska-but there is a labor shortage even for the one shift.
 It is for these and many oth- CT reasons that the Gateway believes that the eight hour law should be suspended un- til after the war and men and women in Alaska be permitted to work overtime if they choose.
 Overtime IS necessary InI small towns far removed from points of labor supply, and it is not in the interest of the employer or the employee to prevent occasionally working overtime, for extra pay, if it is the desire,
 The Alaska eight heur law is so drastic that two partners cannot work more than eight hours in each twenfy-four. There IS heavy penalty at tached to the one found guiltga
 Suspend the eight hour IaTT entirely for the duration of the war.-Seward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18
SUSPEND THE LAW.

The Gateway believes that not only a portion of the eight hour law in the territory should be suspended, but, for the duration of the war, the entire law should be shefved. 1 This statement is made notI not against unions or othersI who believe in the eight hour law, for the editor himself is a supporter of the eight hour day, but for the sake of secur- ing sufficient man power to combat the extreme labor shortage.
 The eight hour law, as pass ed by the last legislature of Alaska, prohibits employment
 of more than eight hours day of any man or woman Tn any industry. This is prohibitive of overtime work, if men or
 women should so desire. There is the rub. Take for instance
 the report of the Alaskan En- gineering commission: CA shortage of labor Is anticipat-
 ed.' Being a government pro-
 ject only eight hours are sup l posed to be the limit for daily employment. Take the mines, ], the eight hour law has been en-
 forced for some time by many
 of the corporations but the
 placer operator Is now brought under the eight hour law, and
 although the season is a short }, one in Alaska, labor scarce }, the operator canot work his
 men more than eight hours out , of every twenty-four and the l men are equally prohibited l from working more than eight : hours. Take every business practically Q in Alaska, .witl ! lack of labor and prohibited [ from working employees mort
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18
MAKING USE OF ARCTIC.

With the tremendous demand of meat and fats growing fas- ter than 1t can be met, 1t Is our duty to mobilize the Arctic, as- serts Christian Leden in a re- cent number of the Outlook. The animal fields of the North are rich, he says. The Eski- mos who live there excel in killing these animals and in procuring the fats and meat from them. The Eskimos pre- serve the meat by drying it. Their methods are primitive, but they produce results.
 Eskimo hunters kill great numbers of caribou, storing only as much meat as they will need for the winter, using the rest as bait for wolves and foxes hunted for their fur. Be sides caribou, they hunt the sea for the great walruses and whales. One walrus furnishes about 1500 pounds of meat, l. GOO pounds of oil and 800 pounds of leather. The white whale furnishes much more of these greatly needed products. Then there are great quantities of salmon which the Eskimo is an expert in catching.
 Mr Leden has figured that by mobilizing as hunters only a few of the tribes he has visit ed in the North, we could add to our present production g. 100000 pounds of caribou meat, 300,000 pounds of cari- bou fat, 9,000,000 pounds of .walrus meat, 12,000,000 pounds vdf baluga or white whale meat, 1,800,0O0 1 pounds of salmon, 13,000,000 pounds walrus, seal and whale oil, 3,000,000 pounds ,of walrus leather and 100000 pounds of whale leather.
 In reply to the objection that transportation facilities seem inadequate for carrying even the products near at hand, the writer emphasizes the fact that dried meat equals in nourish- ment five times its weight of fresh meat. To transport the dried meat, then, would require only one-fifth the tonnage used in carrying an equivalent amount of fresh meat.
 People in this part of the world aren't accustomed to eating walrus and whale meat but they could probably learn
 under pressure of necessity. Al any rate, it's somewhat cheer ing to know that new resources are open to us as the old ones approach exhaustion.-Ex.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-12-18

N TIT7TT
 FAgGHM1#MHEHMH
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
Jerusalem v moci angIicke.

Jerusalem, byv obklicen Sc vsech
stran britickym vojskem, kapitulo-
val. General Allenby oznamil, ze
podnikl sobotu utok ma nepfatel-
ske posice ma jih a ma zapad cd Je-
rusalema. Vojsko waleskych a
anglickych okres6, postupujici sme-
rem cd Betlema, zahnalo zpet nepff-
tele, a postoupivsi "a Jerusalem ma
vychode, usadilo Sc ma cest9 Jeru-
salema do Jericha. Soucasne lon
dynska p9chota opesala zaloznf il
zda zadtocily ma slime nepfatelske
posice na zapad severozapad cd
Jerusalema usadily Sc napric ces
ty Jerusalema do Secemu. Svate
mesto, jsouc tim zp1sobem isolova-
no, vzdalo Sc generalovi Allenby-
mu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
Tfinact Gernochi pOprayeno "a
YZpOuru We YOjenSke Slnzbe.

Tfinact cernosskych vojinn bylo
poveseno "a vzpouru a vrazd6ni pro-
vedene dne "a. srpna tohoto roku.
Al ostatnich vinnfk1 bylo odsouzeno
do zalaTe ma dozivoti. Jeden vim
nik1, jenz podflel Sc ma spiknuti,
byl odsouzen ma 2 roxy a 6 mesicG
do zalafe, til cernosi ma diva roxy a
pet Jich bylo sprosteno obzaloby,
ponevadz jim vina nemohla byt do
kazana. Onech tfinact cernoch1 by
10 popraveno blize vojenskeho tabo-
ra Travis, Tex.
V celku "a cernoch1 bylo zatceno
a postaveno pred vojensky soud.
Dohromady pozdeji zatceno byfo
iich 156. Vlastni pdvodci cele
vzpoury byly cernosske zeny, ktere
pfinesly cernosskym vojin1m whis-
ky do stanu drazdice joke vzpouTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
Straznici pOkarani.

Sergeant John E. Carey John
j. Carroll, rovolani byli ku vysle-
chu pred policejnf vybor nasledkem
nedspechu pfi prohlldce hotelu Ad-
miral ma N. Liberty ulici. Hotel
podroben byl prohIidce 81. listopa-
du. Dva muzove a dve zeny tam do
padeny aniz proti MIN zaIoby poda-
ny.
Oba propusteni byIi obzaloby
pokaranim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
Vd1ka.

Plan generala Bynga, stahnouti
zpet sve vojsko ma r1znych mlstech
vybezku u Cambria k bezpecn9jSfm
posicim, byl proveden v 1plnem po-
radku. Ustup stal Sc nutnostf ma
sledkem klfnd vrazenych Nemci mi
nuly tyden. cimz ma n6kterych mi
stech hrozila pohroma Anglicandm,
kdyby byli dele lpeli ma svych po-
sicfch.
Nasledkem tohoto dstupu Nemci
oznamujf znovuobsazeni Garincour-
tn, Annexu. Noyeless les1 v55sin
seyerne pd nrcS 15gr q ze jejich
postup wiki do hloubky pdl druha
mile ma fronte sesti a etvrt mile.
Berlfnsky valeen5 1fad oznamil
We ctvrtek, ze Cd zahajenf n6mecke
offensivy okoli Cambrai vzato by
10 pres 5000 anglickych zajatc6
148 del.
Vojensti hodnostaff centralnich
mocnosti podepsali smlouvu pfi-
mefi sruskymi rumunskymi arma-
dami ma rumunsk6 fronte, mezi
Dnestrem ustim Dunaje.
Turecka armada sile 80. 900 mu-
"a byla znicena britickou Rampant
v Palestine.
Soudf Sc, ze velike soustfedeni
nemeckych vojsk u hranic Lotrinska
slouziti ma k 1toku, jejz pravdepo-
dobne provede nemecky korunnf
prime proti AmeriGandm.
Vzhledem ku zmene situace y
Rusku, Spojenci jednaji 0 tom, aby
lido Ruska poslano bylo americke
vojsko. Toto ovsem by Sc stale te-
prve ma jafe az by ruska armada
byla Ease spolehlivou a odhodlanou
bojovati proti HunGm zasaditi
jim posledni ranu, coz by Sc jiste
stale, kdyby jen 2 polovice bylo
mono uvesti ruskou armadu do ta-
koveho chodu, jakou byla "a ramat-
ne offensivy generala Brusilova.
Dve rakouske valecne lodi torpe-
dovany byly italskymi torp6dy v
Terstskem pfistavu 9. prosince.
Snih zastavil N6mce ma italske po-
sicich, ma nichz Italove "a pomoci
Spojenc1 statecne odrazili dosavad-
nj 1toky nemecke.
Nekolik americkych inzenyr1 u.s.
mrceno bylo nemeckou bombou svr-
zenou Sc vzducholodi ma francouzske
mesto, jimz nase vojsko tahlo.
Pocet znicenych anglickych lodi
Nemci opet byl zvysen. Anglie po-
tesena jest vzrGstem sveho lod 'stva.
jez Sc il letos podaTilo zbudovati.
Ustup Anglican1 Cambrai ma
byti pfedmetem vysetfovani anglic.
kou vladou.
Ma VALERIE americke vlecne lodi
ci usmrceni byli til muzove jeden
popalen pfi pozaru ma lodi vznikle.
Dva americti yojaci podlehli We
Fraacii ranam,
!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
PatnaCt tiSic dOIari "a
"pOranenf SrdCe."

V dtery pfifknuto bylo odskodne
23 rokd stare stenografistce Alice
Wait z Alameda, Kal., kterou las
ce sklamal superintendent dflen B.
& O. drahy V Glenwood, Pa. "Po-
ranena" zalovala superintendent u
zdejsiho soudu ma odskodne We vysi
$50. 600 "a zrusenf slibu manzelske-
no, ktery il Robert B. Stout svym
casem byl ucinil. Robert B. Stout
V dobe namluv byl zenatym otcem
l dltka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
BEzNE Oslo NO. 461
BaltimOfane mezi zachranenymi
Ze zniGene valeCnf lodi.

V dfednfm seznamu zachran9nych
clen6 Americke torpedoyky, Jacob
Jones, znicene nemeckou torpedov-
kou minuly ctvrtek, uvedena jsou
jmena dveu BaltimoTand: j. w.
Bielatowicz, namofnf lekaf Fran
els ]. Jaskloski.
Spolu zachraneni byli krajane:
Jiff Dolezal Cle7elandu, Jindfich
J. Malice re statu New Jersey a John
Michalec Adams, Mass.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
Mestska rada ma jiz sss4ky.
Ctyfi zraneni We Srazce.

We srazce automobilu karou ma
rohu Ashland avenue a Gay ulice We
stfedu odpoledne poraneni byli:
Eduard. Joseph a Mary Wahl Pat
terson Park avenue Lillian Scheu-
Der re statu New Yorku. Automo-
bill odrazen byl karou do vzdaleno-
sti asi 80 stop a touto roztristen.
Vsichni zraneni sedeli automobi-
lu. Rfdic automobilu, Charles Kre-
man. yyyazly bez pohromy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
RakOustf pffslusnfci nejsOu nepfatelsky
nj cH11nci
mi CiZinG.

President Wilson vypovn veneho avu
pun Rakouo Uherska vekou vysadu "a nlz
a bGan Spojenych StaH nen jenu Wade
jest velkym dilem.
pracovat kdekov byd
iakhoov regtrovani emuz podrobt
pffsusn{ci n9mecke rise ednym oezenim plsusnku
dovoeno Jim bez povoeni vadnho Sc ami
vystehovat ami pfistehovat do Spojenych Sat1
veka dokud prisusnc Uheka muVl-
cf iakoukoliv reaf, vernymi vasi nasi
Paatute dobrodn ekovat name enom jenom
Wlsonov Wade nas Nelepsim dlk emu Via
de bude vernost do te duse Spojenym Statdm!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15
Stavka telegrafiStI B. & O.
drahy Zazehnana.

Neshody mezi telegrafisty fedi-
telstvem B. & O. drahy hrozfcl "a
whit stavku, urovnany byly 1te-
ry smfrcim soudem We Washingto-
nu. Osmihodinova prace, zvyseni
sluzneho "a praci pres cas-, byly nej-
ddlezitejsimi koncesemi, povoleny-
mi telegrafistdm. Otazka platu "a
nedelni praci vseobecne zvyseni
sIuzneho 0 20 procent, vyjednana
hude pozd6ji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1917-12-15

Odvodni komise oblehana jest ra-
dami muz1 hlasicfch Sc do valecne
sluzby. Naval zavinen jest tim, ze
tuto sohotu konci Sc doba, niz
sluzbou povinni mohou Sc hlasiti do
hrovolne. Pc patnactem tohoto me-
sice do vojska pfijfmani budou jen
odyodem.