davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-07

RICHMOND. Va, Dee. I.-Rieh-
mond's future in Class "A baseball
remains . matter OF doubt until after
the msetisE Of the International mag
mates In New York city on Monday,
December 10. For that matter. the
same conditions apply to Baltimore.
Rochester, Buffalo. Newsrk, Provi-
dence. Toronto. and Montreal. No one,
not even President Ed Barrow him
self, knows at this writing whether
the international League will carry
on" or suspend operations next
season.
Indeed, II wouldn't be surprising II
the Barrow meeting Monday adjourns
without definite action being taken,
in order to await further develop
msnts and a possible clearing OF the
var clouds,
-As far a. Richmond II concerned,
We are prepared to stick with the
rest" dsclaTss Ben W. Wilson. prinei
pal stockholder OF the Virginians.
''Richmond will ask that the InteFaa-
tfonal League suspend operations in
1918, believing this action to be for
the best Interests OF baseball.
Ne Idea Of opIttInE.
But IL the other club owners de-
eide TO continue. Richmond will have
International baseball again In 1919
We have no idea OF either giving up
or losing our franchise.
Baseball next year will be a ssFi-
Gus proposition. No one knows what
actual conditions will be until play is
begun. The support given football
was very encouraging. but, then, hun
dreds Of more young men, rabid base
ball fans, will be leaving for train
ing camps in February and March.
-our experience IF the past three
years is that II will take approx
mately $4,000 to maintain q club |
next year." he continued. I'VE know
IL Will cost this amount. II not more.
We have the sale OF advertising space |
and park concessions and the gate 10 |
count on OF course, the sIAe Of the
gate receipts will be the determining
factor.
"Unliks the Baltimore club. Rich
mond does not depend upon the sale |
OF players. but rather upon the gate
to meet operating expenses
Dunn VIII Make Money.
Jack Dunn will make money. for
he always manages to sell some play
era With these facts staring US In |
the face, and having lost money In |
three previous campaigns. It's q hard |
matter to choose between patriotism
and dollars and Cents. Every man
with baseball. not except |
Ing the big leagues. II up In the air. |
II am one Of those who believe that |
IL It can survive the war,
Will prove . good baseball city. WIS.,
Iting teams say 30. Richmond has
more real baseball fans than any city
Of its size in the United States. I'm
they are newspaper fans.
that Is, they get their dope" from l
the sporting pages. and do not attend
the ball games.
Next year we are going to make a |
effort to get those fell
lows out 10 the ball park. We haven't
made definite plans regarding play
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
STANFORD WILL MEET
GOODACRE AT TABLE

Harry Stanford and Charles Good
acre will meet at sherman's tonight
In their scheduled engagement at
pocket billiards. Stanford recently
won his first match, as did Goodacre
The fourth match was played last
night, and A. NJ. Bissell defeated Leo
Twsedals by 100 to 81.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
BUSINESS FIVE HAS
GONzAGA IN OPENER

Business High School, with Capt.
Louis Towbes and Mike Raedy as the
only members Of the team from the
1916 season, will open up today with
the GonEaSG Ave.
Neither team has had much work
and today's game will be In the ma
tuFe OF Q try-ouG Coach Roddy, Of
GonZaga, has had few candidates and
Coach Fuller. OF the Business team,
says the stsnographsrS are weaker
this season.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
WOULD SEE eRIFFMEN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. l.
Manager Mique Finn Is anxious to
book the Washington club for at
least one exhibition game here next
spring. but Clark Griffith will have
TO agree to more moderate terms
than those asked by the other big
league clubs approached by the Vol
unteers' new leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
STAGE llNes

Wtlliams' Auto Service-Ravalll u
ROBSON. Leaves Ravalli at Z and s:S0
klondike at Poison TOR Somera
j. +. Dishman-Ravalu 70 Polann.
Meets trains II, 3 and Az
sitter Root Stage-Iaves 0hAaneA
and Florence hotels Ut .. m. Av6Vo0
At Hamilton 10:45 q. m. I.eaveo 49,
uton for Missoula 1t I p. N
BlackfoOt Express Sta9o-RW 0vnn>
d Leaves ohaQafd q IN = lH :
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in Ma.
tional Eafasfs.

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing $50 acres,
within the Flathead National Forest,
Montana, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws OF the United States
and the act Of June IL, 1906 CA Stat,
233), Mt the United States land office
at Missoula, Montana, on September
~. 1917. Any settler who was actu-
said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January /, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference
right to make a homestead entry for
the lands actually occupied. Said lands
We're listed upon the applications OF
the persons mentioned below, who have
a preference right subject to the prior
right OF any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant is qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
September 22, 1917. on which date the
lands will be subject to settlement and
The NE NEA, Eh NWA. Sec. 16.
+. 20 NJ. r. II W.. NJ. NJ, 1s0 acres;
no preferred applicant; List 1881.
The NWA, Sec. %. +. 20 ~. X. II
W.. M. NJ, 100 acres; no preferred ap.
plicant; List 1-35a2.
The NJ SEA. seq SEA, Sec. Is,
T. 20 n. II. II W.. NJ. NJ. 100 acres;
no preferred applicant: List 1858.
The Ela NEA, Sec. 20. T. u ~, r.
~ W., NJ. NJ. so acres; no preferred
applicant; List 1856.
July 10, 1917.
c. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
PHOTOGRAPHY
shOWELIIS STUDIO. ST. HI0GiN9
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING AND
PAINTING
MATTRESS MADE OVER, TRATH.
ers renovated. uphclstering. Phone
I12S
RAILWAY TIME TABLES

No. 1.".10:l0 p. m. No. g.. sion
No. 3---l2:40 p. m. No. g.. 1850 -
NO. 81 S:lba m. No. "a SIS 3. q.
Bitter Rect Branch,
Depart-No. Ell. Bitter Root loonl
$50 a. m. No. 29a. Bitter Root miIo6
train. D. m. Except Sunday,
Arrive-No. 272, Bitter Root loonl
4:2o p. m. No. 2sl. Bitter Root mixe6
''a'n' lo:ao a. m. Except Sunday,
Occur d'Alsns Branch.
pepart-No. 2s3. Occur d'Aleue loonl
1885 a. IN.
Arrive-No. 2s4. Occur d'Alsne loe.a.
@:l5 p. m.
DAILY. except sunday.)
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 26s, s:AS 4 N. Ma. asa
$3.50 D. m. -
Arrive-No. ssS. ll:ss q. n. No. NJ
1880 p. M. s's' 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

ONE NEW 2-HORSEPOWER MA.
jestic gasoline engine; call or see r.
w. Taylor, 531 N. Second street,
MissOula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

REAL EsTATE-c0UNTRY %
FOR SALE l5l ACRES IRRIGATED
land one mile south OF Victor Mont
s. +. Il. section 81. township s north
range 20 w. NJ. NJ; 20 acres under
cultivation. 500 cords of wood, brick
house: $500. some terms. Write
Thos. kehoe. Hiilyard, Washington.
ECONOMY RANCH. CALL lego
Cooper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
plans for which are on file at the
home OF clerk of said district.

plans Tor WHICH are on Tile at the
home OF clerk Of said district.
Proposals must be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Trustees OF joint
School District Nos. 3 and s. Granite
and Missoula counties. Montana, and
must contain certified check or its
equivalent. made payable to said clerk,
in an amount equal to three (3H) per
cent OF the amount OF the bid.
Plans and specifications may be
seen. and blank forms for proposal
procured from the clerk OF the Board
of Trustees of said District.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN GAISER, Chairman.
CLEMENTS l.. GAlSER.
7-ll to 81 inc. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by
the Board Of Trustees OF joint School
District Nos. 3 and s. Granite and
Missoula counties. Montana. at Rock
Creek bridge. up to l o'clock p. m. on
the 3lst day OF July, 1917. for furnish
Ing materials and constructing a
school building for said school district,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
LOST AND FOUND

=
LOST - HAND BAG ON SECOND
floor Hammond block or In Missou-
I Ia Drug Co. store, containing money.
paper and silver, and Christian Sci
ence pin. Return to Western Union
office for liberal reward.
LOST-LEATHER HANDBAG, BE-
tween Stevensville and Mcleod
ranch. Finder please leave at Valley
Drug Co.. Stevensville for liberal re-
ward.
LOST-SUNDAY NIGHT, ENGLISH
coach dog, between Missoula and
homer; IS reward if returned to
Hewitt Garage. Missoula.
LDST-EsNGLlSH SETTER PUPPY,
male, black ears. white body. strayed
from 40 Stephens Ave. about June Z.
$500 reward for return.
LA1ST-kODAk, "a AUTOGRAPH,
at or on the road near IIolo Hot
Springs Return to Central market.
Reward.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE >,

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
almost new Coles range. l piano.
! mahogany secretary. beds.
lady's fur coat. mans fur coat,
washing machine. l gas self yener-
atinE stove. coaster sleighs. l set
new harness never used, automobile
trailer. Lac s eth st W
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

CHERRY PICkERS; BRING SCIS-
i sors and pals. Kramer's.
1 Girl. FOR GENERAL. HOUSEWORK.
Call 6lO University Ave. z
CHERRY PIckERS. PHONE S4O2
Red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

GOODS FOR SALE
| almost new Coles range. l piano.
! mahogany secretary. beds.
lady's fur coat. mans fur coat, |
washing machine. l gas self -gener-
atinE stove. coaster sleighs. set
new harness never used, automobile !
trailer. has :. 9Th st. W.
COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR s.
room apartment In good condition,
reasonable. Beds, rockers. gas
plates, dining room. living room and
two bed room sets. complete. Fine
chance for couples or family OF
adults. Apartment for rent. l4l SO.
ard st. Phone 1870.
FOR SALE-2 ROCKERS. LARGE
bed, complete; iron bed, complete;
! chiid's iron bed, complete: settee,
small center tables. l porch swing.
GA South sixth. West.
AUTO TRAILER, LARGE SET
pulley blocks and 200 feet rope. |
Fetzer grain and grass drill cast
roller attached. Big bargain. Reely'S
Storage.
FOR E-CYCLEMOToR COM
plete with bicycle. carrier and car
bide lamp included. Call or write
+. Swanson. Box 60. Bonner.
Mont
EuRNlTUKE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. ! pay highest prices for sec-
ond hand household goods. Hans
Jensens, lao w. Main. phone 1886.
3 EXCEPTIONALLY NICE THOR
onghbred Poland China boar pigs.
Roy Wilbur, phone S4S2 Blk. rural
No. l. Missoula.
ONE NEW HORSEPOWER MA.
jestic gasoline engine; call or see +.
W. Taylor, 537 N. Second street.
Missoula.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tons visiting cards, steel die EN-.
hossing. The Office Supply Co.
No, 10 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER,
one 1890 Winchester rifle. ono 20
Remington rifle. Phone 945 Red.
WALNUT SIDEBOARD, OAK DINING
table and hall tree. large leather
chair. 41O stephens Ave.
NEW AMI SECOND HAND FURNl-
ture bought and Sold ia West Co.
dar. Phone 14ll Black.
CHINA CLOSET, MUSIC CABINET,
brass bed and springs in good con
dition. FOL SO. 9Th w.
SECOND HAND CLOTHING, SHOES
guns. trunks, suitcases. old gold and
silver. Phone 40.
j oANS1 NaDIIN EN-
ed any part Of city. X. d. Prescott
) Phone 1903.
PIANO AND SEWING MACHINE:
bargain. AL South Third ST.. w.
2ND HAND SEWING MACHINES. g
up. Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co.
| OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-.
soulian office; 25c n hundred.
RUBBER STAMPS. CORPORATE
! seals. The OFFICE Supply Co.
CHERRIES AND cURRANTS. BULK
or in crate. Phone S402 Red
, koHLER AND CAMPBELL PIANO
1923 South Eleventh Street.
BABY BUGGY IN GOOD CONDl-
ttsn. 7is South Fourth. w.
WILDWOOD. Sl.75 PER LOAD. THE
Auto Truck. Phone 2s4.
/ MOTORCYCLE, OR FOR TRADE
1li4 South Fifth.
LOOSE ALFALFA DELIVERED, Il
J.. y. 2. Box So.
NEW HAYI,ACK- FRED SCHU.
mann. 4. No I.
SOLID LEATHER COUCH. 25l
| Washington.
BICYCLE GOOD AS NEW. SNAP
sa1 $. 8 W.
NEW GRAIN. Hay. PHONE 1922
DRY WOOD. sl.75 c. O. u. CALL 3so
WOOD. sl75. CALL 33o.
1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

TRANSFORMATION.
RIDE TO THE Seats ONLY x
Few hours from youth british Col
nmbia. Oregon and Washington. Our
International Playground" Every
kind OF sport and scenery, lake and
sea bathing. Excellent hotels and
transportation everywhere. Cool.
sunny days and bracing breezes.
Write Herbert Cuthbert. sec'y Ia.
cific Northwest Tourist Assn. Olym-
I pia, Wash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

HIDES AND WOOL
CALIFORNIA HIDE AND WOOL
Depot, sos Woody st. Dealers in al
kinds OF hides. wool. sheep pelts and
talloW. Call up or write for prices.
Prompt returns made on al ship.
menta.
WE GIVE FULL
value and prompt return for hides.
pelts. wool. rubber. Missoula Hide
4 Wool Depot. 6ll West Main.
HIDES AND JUNK n
VIZ BUY HIDES, PELTB, WOOL.
sacks, rubbers. rags. bottles, paper
and metal of all kinds. Sacks OF all
kinds for sale. Carload OF wheat,
barley. oats and potato sacks for ealo.
Rarer 4 Son. Phone TAT. Sal.e37
Woody St. Ntssoula, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

HELP WANTEo-FEMALE e
CONFIDENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Highest wages. Apply
2O6 So. 9Th F.
FIRST CLASS GIRL FOR SECOND
work. Apply to Mrs. Il. l. Bonner,
$40 Gerald Ave-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26

FOR SAlE-CYCLEMOTO COM
plete with bicycle. carrier and ear
bide lamp included. Call or write
y. +. Swanson. Box 60. Bonner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-26
FOR RENT-hOuSE9
UNFuRNjSAEO

FOR RENTs- GROOM HOUSE,
strictly modern. close in. good fun
mace. gas range and coal chute. large
lot garage II required. Inquire room
80. Hammond Blk. or phone ss5.
MODERN. Slx-ROOM CCT1AlE,
south sldesg close In; range. gas:
near school. Phone l33-J. 534 So. I.
SIX ROOM HOUSE. ABOUT SEPT, i,
hardwood floors. hot water heat, gas.
Pa South Sixth Street. w.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE, FUR
40 So. 9Th w.
4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE: GARDEN
and shed. South side. Phone AT J.
S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. PHONE
255 Black.
6-ROOM FLAT 4s2 VEST SPRUCE.
HETEROGENEOUS CO. PHONE %.
a GOOD HOUSE. CALL $50 BLACK.
FOR RENT-HousEe
FURNISHED -
CABINS FOR RENT. FURNISHED.
a37 First Street, Island
3-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, 7o4
| w. Cedar.
CAIRNS sos MITCHELL. STREET..
2la WOODY STREET
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs II
FURNISHED FLAT. 54l so. 2ND.
FURNISHED. 81 WEST SPRUCE.
ROZALE. PHONE 7lS BLACK.
FoR RENT-FURNIsHEo ROOMS IS
MODERN ROOM AND GARAGE,
close in. 426 South Third Street.
! ROOM. 227 SOUTH THIRD.
227 SOUTH THIRD.
319 r. SPRUCE
/ FOR RENT-HOuSEkEE
ROOMS ~
l FURNISHED ROOM FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, EOS South End St, w.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 705 e.
CeoAC. -. N.
) FUR. MODERN. 444 So. Attn ".
MODERN. GAS. al w. PINE.
; 3os w. MAIN. PHONE 1899 W.
COG NO. 2ND ST
| szs5;:==:==- = -------
! HOUSES WANTED 20
8 OR 10 ROOM HOUSE WANTED
1 September by responsible party.
| Phone 30.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
LEVEE BREAK
PERILS LIVES

Quincy. ILL.,, June 7.-Andrsw Steele,
living in the lowlands district Of Mis-
souri,. his wife and five children are be-
lieved to have been lost in the food
which inundated $4,000 acres of land,
when the levee on the Fabius river
went out at Taylor, Mo-, west Of here
late yesterday. More than twenty per-
sons are unaccounted for. Rescue par
ties are on the way from Quincy in
launches.
The damage will mount into the
hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
Thousands of acres were planted in
wheat and will be a total loss
Hundreds of people fed from their
homes when the water began to race
through break 500 feet in length.
One bridge across the Fabius river at
Taylor was washed out and others are
threatened. Train service on the
Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City rail
road has been annulled as four miles
of track is under water.
Construction gangs were hurried
from this city Immediately to rebuild
the break in the levee. Other points
are weakened by the water and a
strong west wind and may go out at
any time.
The river here today reached stage
Of 1868 feet.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
REED ARRESTS
!. ALIEN MINERS
As SLACkERS
Forty Men, Including Aus
trians, Italians and Slavs,
Evade Registration
WAR HEADS PREPARE
PROGRAM FOR DRAFT

Forty Austrians, Italians and Slavs.
employees In Appanoose county coal
mines, were arrested at Centerville to-
day by U. s. Marshal N. F. Reed and
will be returned to Ottumwa tonight
and placed in the Wapello county Jail
awaiting hearing tomorrow. on the
charge Of failing to register on Tues
day, Juno s.
A sheriff's posse arrested fifteen Of
the group yesterday At the Strebyville
mine near Centerville and the remain.
der were taken last night and this
morning at scattering places through
out that vicinity. The men. at first,
threatened resistance but later made
no trouble.
Strict investigation Of "slackers"
through this district will be made by
the federal officers and more arrests
are expected to follow. 1t is supposed
that the Appanoose county group fail
ed to register because they did not un.
derstand the law.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
MOB oEFIEs LAW.

Rockford. Ill.,, June County and
municipal authorities here arranged to-
day to confer with the federal oficials
at Chicago regarding the crowd Of 13s
men who yesterday insisted that they
be Jailed, having refused to register
under the selective army draft.
There was no recurrence Of the dis
order which last night kept the Jail IN
turmoil and showered corridor floors
with broken window panes. Lack OF
cell room caused the transfer Of groups
Of the men TO other Jails. When the
special ofYlcers hastily sworn IN at
tempted to remove the first group they
were resisted. Clubs were freely used
and ten men were dragged to patrol
wagons and transferred to the city jail.
The remaining prisoners made no re-
sistance.
The men, who classified themselves
as industrial Workers Of the World. So
ciahsts and Just citizens" all declared
they were opposed to registration and
would not comply with the law Forty
nine were taken 10 the city Jail. thirty
were imprisoned at Belvidere and
thirty at Freeport.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
WAR MAY LAST YEARS,
TAFT TELLS IOWANS

Ames, June THAT the United
States is engaged in struggle with
Germany that may last for years was
the warning sounded here last night BY
former President William Howard Taft
in a patriotic commencement address
to the 1917 graduating class of Iowa
state college.
Germany Is not exhausted" Mr..
Taft said, "She can only be conquered
by heroic struggle. To do this We must
give up our happy-go-lucky spirit. We
may have to give million lives in re-
turn for the 200 already lost, but 1t will
be worth II II we rid the world Of the
Prussian military domination that has
become unbearable."
President r. A. Pearson Of Ames
conferred degrees and certificates up
on 525. the largest graduating class In
the history Of the college.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
Haii9 Hurls
Vast Force
Upon Enemy

General Haie has launched his
expected blow at the German lines
In Belgium, striking early this
morning along a nine mile front on
the MessInes-Wyschaete ridge, be-
tween Ypres and Lille.
Success marks the opening Of
the offensive, the British winning
all their initial obJeetives and
pushing on. Their further prog
ress Is reported to be satisfactory
along the whole front.
While a considerable stretch
separates the field Of this new Of
fensive from that Of Arras, the
operation may be considered as
In conjunction with the continuing
battle on the Arras front. A
sweeping salient In front Of the
city Of Lille has been created by
the Arras attack and In a broad
sense this salient is now under
threat from both the north and the
south.
eelyIns the recent German
boast that the British offensive
from Arras had come to halt,
General AaIg earlier this week
proved that ne had not lost his In
itIative, thereby making Z sucoess-
fuI drive to the south Of Lens,
carrying a mile Of the German
front north Of the 9earpe.
The reverberations from this
blow had hardly died away before
today's attack was launched on
the other side Of the Lille salient.
A sharp, welLdehned curve In
the German line, about three miles
deep and the came distance across.
10 the Immediate object Of this
new attack. In common with 9TH
or sections Of the line In Belgium
along q front Of some 80 miles It's
defenses had been subjected 70 a
tremendous pounding by the Brit
lsh artillery FOR days.
The French front Is compare
lively quiet. Tho only develop
ment Of note last night was a Ger
man attack northwest Of St. Quen-
tin. This was quickly checked by
the French fire.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-06-08
CzECHS LEAD
Great RIOTS
In B0HE MIA

Chicago, Juno 7.-Word that
demonstrations vergino on revoiu-
tlon have broken out in Bohemia
against Austrian rule was received
here today by J. F. Smetanka, soc.
rotary Of the Bohemian national
alliance, from Or. Edward 6enez,
grand secretary Of tho Bohemian
SIovak national council, at Paris.
The eabiegram read:
"RevoIuntionary movement In
Bohemia. Great riots at Prostejov
(ProssnItz) Moravska Ostrava
and BudeJovice (Budweis.) Fifteen
thousand persons made demon
tratIon In Prague before the gov
ernor's palace. Address to the
Reichrab by the Czech club, com.
prisins all Czech deputies not IN
Jail says we demand the union Of
all the czeeho-slovak lands In one
democratic state, Of which the
SIovaks must be part
\ "The eohemians kept away o.
tentatiously from all IoyaIist man.
ifestations during the reading Of
the speech, from the throne lat
the opening Of the reIchrat') Ger
man parties demand prosecution
Of czeehs for such conduct"