davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
Desperatcly in Earnest

Now that the people as 2 whole understand the PrusSiau attitude and inc real purpose of this war. they are desperately and rcligiouSly in earnest abcrt wiuning Nou hear no criticism. However, there is deep seated wondcrmcnt among the people a~ to why the war was not started sooner. or at least preparation started sooner. The president is all-powcr- ful Iii, word is absolutely law. Congress carries out his every wish. and. a> stated above. the people arc thoroughly and unanimously uphold
 ing him in every way. They are giv- ing him every help; likewise to every other department and they expect results. and woe betidc inc party or man who violates their confidence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-29
POWNAl FOREST
FIRE ATTRACTED
LARGE CROWDS
Neaghbarheod Tmrn~ Out 30 Save
Prepert, frum Fiam~s
AUTO TRUCKS SUMMONED
waoaea ssetssn s~ r~o Fsvr~s s~rw.
- ovsv eas ps~sss ~as
eIwns
AUTO TRrcks SUMMONED

Naarsx utery khls nealet man -
sisa neteH isaIbe,ea HeaF tae rev %&l
Hsa aa lEa main fsaaH ee' ewan fei@
tElaR~ ana f'a~a81 tarnt4 nNf e8A
aaF a8fe4nous ie Bn eat afaeh ans
tsress ara .e me ElEsalff ~ 80 fNF
- AMa Alns~aFfa fsFna AffaF wu#t
az ssaesal hnara ne asr eAs Hat maf
al,s hnaefeF helnFe hA8 sFf~68
geer considerable tnffsiaff Neh
ar4s auoanf "a ssmaEe ses eaazTa
"a sh* hre dla mei fe@ea mash @rS~
limfef
gha ere STARTED - the Ai0s~arfa
sara aaa ownes bg MISE Hsile hfaa
80 ~ hs sHaHs is ef1sinsted lA
- aftesant te bars ovef s2gse kfANa
nns TIE ta1mef eAe etsFsNa tn@
sra Aaieses lhsf h. ha8 8 ssh So.
aer eautrssl 49, tns wNna e4rraef fNF
awas zsaNs = 6Fo1k aH4 an fo EAe
fa A3' iu fha reas ~ iae Aaaae aasl
Isa reassan4a ~ Nre Tasta
mss fssn1ma ~ fs~ pFVaeTsy - -
as ash~f taae ~ ib@ fe~uei I'VE -
fAaxe,a Mish fae setn<tEeMa tssF NJ 49,
sfanes 20 tAs fiA4ke waekA tlsFf
ssaaan fsaaa meeeasar4 So tafn -
fr aaaras bsser~ ~ seeaTea drivers
e fne feagas Maea tRr tgpfkA ~
s~aa 4 was fsaaa lhas ne tes@fs a.
axxsnxn, ,shaFs w@re s~etess fef upas .
| Ae - fhe nfe bat shet mwxe keSs nn
| me- ~ f8f suae flme fo HsnsHs
hr talllaee
AnAua3t fheFe ass = saa& sssfse =
mea 80 fAe sN g fe4atTe4 f13tz.str =
aaie tlme 20 FAt eui she - -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-29

Tka rsaa4 fasal fa fHf N
sfTe Eest7 the na4 ssFA g ts#
4nsaam Faaas Is Fsane lfsNhnf
-. fa.att 4 fsseQ rah Ser ffia
. ans maf eass H tF N4rnie Nifn
fnanfs anEHf i1 waAe -
tsaa tHs saee s~af irem Aaas*
fen tasafs
Faa stanaaa8 - 81 te@FH
asaesaa caAats t8 Apra tsfe g ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-29

fn..st.an kneff ~ NH tffft4sfh
- -. ..a.nes ae4sg esm
s.......~.s - - So 49, - ssates afa
-. -s..s.. - -. ssisye truag hssWeen
a.,~v.a smf tasfaseseeae. smHfh AMI
enmfhuess - q tgree. ~ ~af HN
'.....'....,....s s.....-
ses.ntrs nfsark aarais,psed
- .r,s~u.s4 The e1emsg ans
-. ss.esnn4a 4esse~aar be- tae
tsre .ss4 mest 81 ~ knnnlri
-. .u...ls..s
Thnre -. : 9seat aelssifg aaffnA ee
n3Rhs fran @x0rss ki4eF ps'si'"
AsTss, uoffn :. i'eaa SO
osssnrnf msa -..t.~s,.,.s
~Hs'hNfN ''s"
va.. ....r,a.ns
~ -. -, n,~ft s..
MA@" ss..M .-...a.l..,.. 4.
saF&NFe - hA ........' -.
tsH@MefA ~ -. - -.
lAst @~sF
n~~ness
a. sa.
AnsstRF14s -. -. : 60
"Aas.e@ - 81.
H,#i "hA
fFent e~fFF#t@@Rs"t
-.
ssasaHseA -. -. -.
has asaM27~N sFe@ +.
shan@e 81 ffss.nHEs 1@a .....'.'.. \.
fmfe 1880 -..s....... ,.......'
eSFve tae state AeF"fs'as@' '"-"
80 ar.ssan apnnrt.
"a - .as.4saa~ raa
@&e So -.
fNfe4#H Htt& NMH8NM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-29

w~nhsnasmn ArtA 1A~tss.fasanf
has a~mmnse3 gran hsaeia 80 -
shamN. ~ rrtsamnra ama fnFsa eta 81
smse pesTo9raa enAssa fAe Aass.@As
axTee i4e state Aefnftna@i if&f"e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08

Sir. this clock will last you life
time How can that be when | can
see for myself that its hours are
numbered?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
Resolutions

At the regular meeting Of the Of
fetal Board Of Zion NJ. L. Church
last night, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our pastor, Brother Pill
chard, has expressed his desire 10 be
removed, at the beginning Of the
next conference year, 10 a new field
of labor; and,
Whereas. the relation OF pastor
and people which has existed so hap
PLY in the past viii soon be broken,
therefore, be il,
Resolved, That we express to him
our deep appreciation of the faithful
service he has rendered during the
years that he has m1nistered unto
US, and assure him of the warm
place he holds in our affections. and
wish him many more years of sue
cessful service in the vineyard Of
our Lord And be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon our record. and a
copy sent to the pastor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
Work OF United Charities

Since the river closed mp, and the
severe weather set in. there have
been many more cases OF need in
Cambridge than in milder winters.
To be efficient in this work. the town
has been divided into districts, and
where help is needed the minister in
his district investigates and orders
the wood and provisions necessary
to tide over The period OF distress.
The object, OF course, is to confine
the charitable help to cases OF actual
need. and avoid imposition.
Mr. Edwin DashielI is the treasur-
er Of the organization, and funds
can be sent directly to him.
At the meeting held yesterday at
ternoon at the office OF the president,
Mr.. Vernon 5. Bradley, it was found
that the organization faces an emp
ty treasury, after paying bills to
date, and they must depend upon
the beneyolence of the community to
meet the subsequent calls.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
ENDORSES SMILEAGE

With an enthusiasm seldom seen
at meetings of this character, citl-
zens from twenty States met at two
conferences at Washington and one
in Denver last month. Those pres
ent were members of the War Ser
vice and War Finance Committees
of the Military Entertainment Ser
vice, together with other citizens
pledged to leadership in the work Of
providing entertainment for our SOL
diers and sailors in the camps.
These conferences were called for
the purpose Of furthering plans
whereby the Military Entertainment
Council might meet the responsible
ty placed upon it by the War De-
partment, through the Commission
on Training Camp Activities. This
responsibility consists in CO-Ordinat-
ing the activities of all organiza-
tions engaged in furnishing profess
sional entertainment for soldiers and
sailors in environments and encamp-
ments.
1t some time ago became evident
that $1,0OO,000 will be required to
finance the work of coordination
and the operation of the Liberty
Theatres, Liberty Tents and Audi
forums already erected III the can
comments and larger encampments,
and being provided for other places
where soldiers and sailors will be
stationed. At the conferences plans
for raising this fund and for carry
ing out the work were outlined in
detail, and the entire plan was Off
cially approved and heartily en-
Irnral hy-
The Importance attached to the
present undertaking by President
Wilson and Secretary of War Baker
conferences by Raymond B. Fosdick
chairman of the Commission on
Training Camp Activities Mr.. Fos-
dick spoke in an inspiring way Of
the purpose OF the Commission in
giving this work to the Military En-
tertainment Council. He said in
part:
Il remember standing on the
streets of Columbus, shortly after
Villa had devastated that village,
watching our 5000 soldiers come oy-
er the railroad tracks into town in
the evening.
There was absolutely nothing for
THEM " tO lHtIt III IIDNtt1- l4D
libraries. no place to write letters.
no homes to which they could go
nothing but saloons and we'll
organized red light district.
In this war we are driving those
vicious agencies out Of business and
setting up clean entertainment in
their place This has a direct bear
ing upon the health Of our army and
is an absolute necessity in maintain
+ ing the morale of our men"
The work that you have mag
nificently undertaken is work for
the Government 1t is official bust
ness, the esponsibility for " which has
been placed upon you who are here
today. The responsibility is solely
yours; also the glory and honor.
4 And we know that you viii carry our
mutual plans through to a splendid
/ success
The Washington and Denver con
/ ferences were a great success and
the various men present returned to
/ their homes confident that the PEG
pie of America win respond heartily
+ to the call for service, and that the
] plan of the Military Entertainment
4 Council TO carry on a nationwide
, campaign will succeed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08

ADNIISSON-1Oc.; children including
Saturday matinee Saturday night big feature de luxe sho" adj
each dime
fraction added these prices; of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
THE DRYS SUCCESSFUL
IN HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Prohibition Amendment to Federal
Constitution Ratified by Maryland
Assembly.

State House, Annapolis, Feb. T.
The House of Delegates today Joined
the Senate in giving majority in
favor of the ratification of the Pro-
hibition Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. The amendment Civ
ing the people the right, by vote, to
instruct the members of the next
General Assembly on the question,
was rejected by a vote of SIS to As.
The favorable report of the temper
ance committee, that is, the report
approving the ratification of the
amendment, was later adopted, So
to AZ.
The resolution, by this vote, was
advanced to the third reading file. 1t
will come before the House in few
days for final action. When the
Senate and House shall have voted
for ratification this action will be
certified to by the Governor to the
Secretary of State at Washington.
II 50 other States indorse the
amendment it will then become
nationwide law. Seven years are
allowed for action by all the States.
At the speed, however, at which the
Anti-Saloon Lea que is rushing its eff
forts in behalf of ratification, it
looks as though the whole job may
be completed within two years.
One year remains if the amend
ment is ratified by three-fourths of
al! the States in which all supplies
then On hand may be disposed of.
The vote of the Dorchester delega-
ton was as follows For the refer
endum amendment, r. Elmer Dean,
I IL of ra1 n
amendment. Brown, Democrat; Nc
Allister and Waddell, Republicans.
Sir, this clock will last you life
time. How can that be when l can
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
Charles S. Henry

Mr.. Charles S. Henry, a former
resident of Cambridge, died at his
home at Easton last night about IL
o'clock. He was 60 years of age. He
leaves a widow, who, before her
marriage, was Miss Lizzie Hughlett
of Easton He was a brother to
Mr.. Levin Henry and the late Mrs.
Brice w. Goldsborough, of this city.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at Easton.
Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
Public Sale
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
FURNITURE.

SATURDAY. AT = O'CLOCK.
Bedroom suits, buffet, sewing ma
chine, drugget, mating, carpet
chairs, mirrors, cooking utensils, and
other articles, too numerous tC
mention.
rFeTms-CaSh.
w. BAYLY BRANNOCK,
j. F. Vane, Auct.
It. B. It. 3O1 Aurora st
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
AMERICAN SYSTEM.

The American honor system used diligently will overthrow the German army. The implicit faith placed in American manhoods response to the countrys needs has never been betrayed; ; and today are confident that only knowl- edge of the need is required to arouse every spark of honor and decency in the breast of every man who calls himself an American citizen The present need is this:
 At the rate the government is dispatching troops to Europe, the cantonments of the coun- try will be depleted by October first. The allied program to administer the last wallop, to the boches calls for two and quarter million more men. To obtain this additional man power congress let down the bars and set the minimum age at Is and the maximum at 45 Men within these ages are called upon to register Thursday September l2, in order that the frs, installment of class men may be ready by October
 Based on estimates of the number of men within the ages called upon, there should be registration of thirteen million. But only about one in every six or seven will ever wear the uniform To obtain two mii:ion class one men, a fu registration is considered necessary. The country is confident that it's manhood, red blooded citizens will respond whoieneartedv to the last man. Let every man in Ketchikan call ed upon to register on that day be tt the regis tration office next Thursday
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
RUMANIA DESPOILED.

When the gentle (???) German sets out to make friends with his neighbor, his object of course is to win an exhuberant afIection; but he really has the oldest way of doing it. This iS the method he adopted in Rumana, as described in the Journal de Geneva of recent dare by an eminent Rumanian now resident of Switzerland.
 "Rumania is reduced to state of real slav- cry. German agents have the right to enter private houses at any hour and to requisition anything they consider useful. They have taken everything down to objects indispensable to the humblest household The distress is daily be- coming more and more grievous. To the specter of famine, epidemics are now added. The popu- lation is decimated. Rumania has only one hope-the victory of those she continues to consider her allies. There used to be pro-Ger- mans in Rumana--there are none today"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
YOUTH PLAYS: AGE PAYS

All his early to bed and early to rise stuff is to augk. Let little Roo the Book Fiend take that road to hean wealth and wisdom while you plaisance along lhe primrose path. Experience is the key All work and no play makes Jack dull boy, etc. The Gay White Way is the home wits. and Opportunity whispers her best tips to the tune of nkling glasses Meet he big fellows at their leisure: invest your nights with the live settle down and settle up on that's the system. BUT. it's dollars crullers. later yau oill be too late
 Eoo& over yoar shouder-failure pain and poverty are lack there in the crowd patiently waiting their hour
 You cant pay for your fun" on the nail. It will be years before outraged constitution estimates dam aSas aD completes the bill Every abused organ and acpitE i'll eventually present it's statement Youth plays and pays Time duns the old man for the young mans fol1ies When self-respecting, confident fudious friends vigorous prosperous citizens and you shabby, Itiated, booZy hulk you'll learn what every ohaI royserer finally realizes that there's statute limitation for he debts we owe ourselves .4er3al= saHffmana
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

That is the kind of spirit that counts. These mems action should be heralded throughout the land. In this manner government employees might possibly be induced to do likewise instead of taking every opportunity for holiday with shorter hours. Not only government employees, but everybody should work the limit. There was a time--and that time is still here for some when everybody believed in the old saying that work injured nobody" Today the reverse appears to be the conviction of most men; for the less they do the less they want to do Mean while the high cost of living goes up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

: may be that we are mistallen but we n.sssaa that the hardest step to make for a oo-helc- is to step over the forty mark The arthef away from that mark, the harder he 'iea 1c renain young by concealng his age. @ut iS al off HOW with that doggone law of 1agi5tr. ion of all those up to fozsy-nve. He'll either CD over the forty and forty marks
 70 fight. That is what we call being be- tween { C fires. On one side is the gun fire and
 s!7er tide is the prospect of being fired .ca young womens society Bachelors bort that age if they are frank will admit that s9cle ' sinners they are out of date Hence heir 2 lct2ace n oVer-8tepping the forty mark But it's all off ROW. Poor old codgers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

That charity should begin at home has never been questioned and the true precept should be carried out even during the colniry-s present crisis. Our hospital needs help; our boys over there need help; our Red Cross needs help: the orphans of the devastated countries need heip the suffering Armenians; 5erbians: Rumanians and Russians need help, and in 9 broad sense to help them all is helping our home; for who knows but what a day may come when we might need help also. Ii we help them today, they may be in position to help us when we need help. h our opinion we should discard all 1rvoities until after the war, and help those who need help.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other iaunuries claim to do work just like Of our iauderin3 which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi. nal? Send us your wasnaDies anG you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
JUST TO HELP ALONG

According to the goVemm&slt bureau of public information, several hundred Toledo. Ohio business men have volunteered to work four hour shifts in intuition plants there after busi- ness hours. Several other similar instances have come to the notice of that department of the government
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

s 2atroniZed by all those whc enjoy tha best Of foods, prepared under strictly sanitary conditions, and daint- i'y served. We always serve all the Qeicacies that the market affords. Come here and meet your friends
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Dopis z Campu.

Camp Lewis Wash. 81 1918.
Cten5 a Vazeny Krajane:-
Pfedne Vas vsechny sr
detne pozdravuji a vedomost VAN
davam re jsme stastne do Kempu
Sc dostali. Jak Sc nam tn libf9
inu dosti dobfe, ponevadz tn ne.
name zadnou tezkou praci, ale,
ma druhe strane zas bych 81 pfal
byti donna. Jak jest to stare pff-
slovi; vsude dobfe. ale donna nejle
pc, a TAX 81 to ia myslfm, a ostatnf
hosi tez to same. Zkratka skoro
vsichni co jsou zde, mali stejnou
myslenku.
Tax CO della Tabor9 a vsechno v
mem? Jak pax pokraGuje ia SIM
a p. John f Mikolasek S jeho
pool hallem; ia mu pfeji mnoho
stesti. A jak pax pokraGuje pan
VanGura s jeho divadlem ma ten
Bazaar! nebo mic nedelajf, ia my
slim re v tom Dude moe a moo vel
ks obrat ted, tfeba uz je to znat,
talk bych 81 pfal tam S Vami bft,
ale ted to asi uz nebude NONE, lie
da dali Bdh, a tato vojna ably wa
la brzky konec, a pax to Dude par
let nez bychom byli propustenf.
Co vse ted delame. KazdS den
rano hhed pc snidanf, jdem ma po-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Dakota Herald, dennik jenz w.
chazel v Yankton bezmala 40 let
pfestal vychazeti minult t5den.
Vydavatel M. M. Bennett po Is lie
tech Sc vidal nebot jak pravil, mas
ledkem odvodu mlad5ch tiskafd,
neni mono zfskati pomoc. Case
pis Press-D akotan obchod pfevez.
me. :
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Kupuji drIbez a vejce a platim
vzdy nejlepsf trznf cenu. j. F.
M~ikOlasek. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem elevatoru. Adv.
Ma prodej. 5 Poland China pie
menatd, 6 mesfcI startcb. j. j.
Kudrna. 6-20 Adv.
Pronajmu svou residence O petit
svetnicich v Tabofe. Albert Kor
tan. Adv. 6.27f.
Ma prodej 80 60 Big-4 Traktor,
Reeves mlatitku a 8 radlicov5 Nc
pluh. G. G. Papfk, Adv.6 81
Kupuju nyni vejce i smetanu a
vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
Postroje a chomouty ma prodej
u Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

lie ktere obsahuje nekolik etvereG
mich mil ma evident, a ty same po-
hyby rukama, nohama, hlavou. a
pax celym telem, ably Sc kazdf
jak Sc patti otuzil, COZ je pro vet
sinu hodne tezke, jake z mas desi-
ii z Tabora jsme tff kteff 81 s toho
mic nedelame, to jest Martin Krist
Frank Velek a ia, ostatni jsou kaz
d$ vecer k nitemu, az tady to pax
kazd5 pozna co jest platne cvicenf
ktere jsem ia Tabofe provadel,
vetsina hochd 81 S toho delali pos
mechy, ale az pfijdou ii samf k
vojsku tax dostanou docela jine
myslenky.
Nevfm co bych vice psal, mann
CO psat a to je vypsat celou nasf
cestu re Scotland az do Campu,
ale ted ma to nemam Gas. AZ bu-
du NIT Gas, Yam il vppfsu a pax
to tfeba i do novin mdzete dat.
TAX vas vsechny jests jednou
pozdravujf, a zustavam Vas pfftel
James G Week
9th Co. 7th Battalion
166 Depot Brigade
Lewis Branch
American Lakes
Washington.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
RHINE zpravy.

Nemci zadnemu jinak nefeknou
nezli 'schweinhunt'', to jest praise
pes. Inu, ma pocatku stvofil bib
Nemce, nasadil mu pofadne roby
a svet byl oblazen nejdokonalej-
Sim volem. Tim bohem byl ov-
Sem pohanskf bdh nemeckf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Oznamenf.

Dava Sc tfmto vefejnosti ma We
domf. Re nase zavody budou zavfe
ne pc sedme iodine veGer mimo
stfedy a soboty. Vejce budou pro
hlfdnuty kned pc obdrzenf, jak
name nafizeno cd komisafe cis-
tfch %potravin.
Chastka & Co.
John Janda
Vlasak & Straka
Vauk Bros.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Clenove Non-P Partisan League
odbyvali svdj kaukus 22ho a zvoli
Ii delegaty do statniho sjezdu. v
kazdem okresu ma ten den byl zvo
len jeden delight do statniho sjez.
du, kde statnf a kongressionelni
candidate budou bud'to zvoleni a.
nebo odporuceni. Ma sjezdu Sc
mdze podileti pouze Glen lfgy, ale
kandidat pro dfad nemusf b5ti Gle
mem, avsak must slibiti, Re Dude
p%odporovati zasady lfgy.
Rev. Notson, jenz cestuje pc sta
tn v zajmu obranne rady, a jenz
zavftal do Tyndall, pravil, Re OBJ
rama rada byla nucena vydati a.
kaz proti mluvenf nemecky We ve-
fejnych shromazdenfch. Pffcina
toho byla, Re prS mnozi nemectf
lQteranstf pastuchove. Gill pastofi,
NELL hadf jazyk. Kdyz mluvili
anglicky, pied smisen5m shromaz
denim, byli pry velcf vlastenci a
pro Ameriku, ale kdyz mluvili ne
mecky pred ''lautr'' nemecktm
shrOmazdenfm, mluvili proti Anne
rice a vychvalovali Kaisra a zhova
die NemGoursko do sedmeho nebe
Mohamedova. IDA Sc nam Re mex
teff nemectf luteranstf pastofi aG-
koliv mali hlasati kfestanskou nau
ku lasky, hlasaji re sv5ch neeis-
tych hub nauku nenavisti a nasili.
Aspon tax nasvedtuje kniha KITE
rou name cd vlady kde jsou v5ro
ky vynikajfcfch NemcI. A nej-
barbarstejsi v5roky jsou re spina-
v5ch hub techto pastoral, ktere df
chajf samou nenavisti vseho co ne
nj nemcourske. Kdyby dnes pfi-
sci Kristus ma svet, spletl by pro-
vaz a vypral by tyto neciste sluby
z chramu, jake to udelal die bible
"a sveho casu. Nenf to kfestan-
stvi co tito pacholci Kaisra HASA
j ale dabelst vi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27

Pohfeb pf. Jos. Jambory Sc Cd
byval minuly patek odpoledne ma
hfbitove u Yankton "a hojneho u
castenstvf. Zesnula zemfela We
stfedu v nemocnici v. Yankton 20
druhe operaci ma nemoc jater pc
nemoci sedm mesica trvajicf. Ma
rozena byla v Yankton okresu, -
zaff, 1878, a jmenovala Sc "a svo-
body Hupkova. Tho Gnora, 1899
Sc provdala "a Josefa Jamboru.
Zanechava zde manAela, dive dcery
Marii a Anna a syna Vaclava.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-06-27
Well Boring.

Am in the business of boring
wells have about 10 years expe-
rience in this business when in
need of a we'll call on me / assure
you satisfaction.
George Feifar,
Janousek, S. d.