davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
IOMMORROW |S LAST DAY FOR
 LIBERTY DRIVE
Nenanaites A-e Urged to Get In the and Help the Town to Get
 Stars.

The last day for subscriptions te
 the Third Liberty Loan bonds is al
 most here, and while Nenana has
 made a remarkably good showing so far, it is up to everyone who can possibly do it, to dig down and help make record for the city, that will put Nenana closer to the top of the honor roll of cities, than any other town in Alaska.
 There is very little reason for anyone not getting into the game, as it only takes the small sum of $2.50 to buy the bond, the rest of the payments are correspondingly small, and you are given plenty of time to make the entire payment. If you want to buy S1O0 bond, five dollars is all that is necessary to get it, and the installments will come due at regular intervals, giving the purchaser all the time necessary to pay up.
 Nenana has already won for her self an honor flag, which is the most coveted thing that a town may obtain in these patriotic days, but Nenana can further distinguish her self by adding more stars to that flag, and if S3,50O is subscribed to- morrow, the quota viii be doubled. Several large amounts were sub- scribed yesterday and the United States Liberty Loan agent here an- nounced that all the town needs is $3,500 more to make the double quota.
 Everyone should have Liberty Bond; if you can't very we'll afford one without depriving yourself of something, then deprive yourself dig down, dig down until it hurts, and then dig until it stops hurting. The men in France must have the food and guns to clean up over there, and we have to put up the money. Get your name on the roll, its a good proposition, pays good interest. Wear Third Liberty Loan button and you will never regret it.
 Subscriptions will be taken by any member of the Third Liberty Loan Drive committee, which consists of G. F. Cramer. Chas. Hall, Max Smith, R. R. Douse, James Oldfield, Fred Hupprich, Frank Johnson, Merle Me Cambridge, R. Toussaint, and Mrs. Carl Schmit.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
NO SHORTAGE OF LABOR IS FELT BY THE A. [. [.
More Than Two Hundred Men Applied For Jobs Road
 the First Day

The fact that Nenana is not short
 of workingmen, as was feared by
 the officials at the beginning of the spring operations, was shown by tho
 applications made at the employment
 office for work during the first and
 second days of this month, when the crews were called for to start work
 in the various steel and section
 gangs.
 On Wednesday and Thursday, En- ployment Agent Gamble signed up one hundred and ten men and turned
 many more away. MT. Gamble stated that he would have been able to double the amount of the crews asked for by the foremen, if it had been necessary.
 In view of this fact, it is not expected that there will be any trouble in filling the crews up to their full complement when the double shifts are commenced in few days, the intention of the Com mission being to work both night and day in order to get things in full swing at the earliest possible time.
 The first big crew, amounting to about seventy-five men, got away from Nenana this morning for Camp 16, which will be stationed at Clear creek until the line is clear to Camp 9 at 20-Mile. When the road is in operation to 20-Mile Camp 16 will be moved up to that station.
 The second crews will leave on tomorrow mornings train for Camp 15, under Foreman Lee, and will commence work immediately, getting the track in shape near Clear creek. This crew will be known as the sur facing crew and will follow the steel crew, surfacing ant straightening out the track. The surfacing crew will comprise about 60 men at first. and will be enlarged gradually, as the weather makes more extensive work possible.
 The dragline, which is stationed near Clear creek, has started thaw- ing operations and will soon be one of the biggest camps on the line, it being the superintendent's intention to put on about fifty men in this camp as soon as conditions permit. The dragline will fill the cars for the surfacing crews and may do some ballasting.
 Owing to the large amount of snow and water in the Commission yards, 1t has been impossible for the yard foreman to accomplish much in the way of getting things ship shape and for that reason, no large crew has been put on here, but immediately that the water lessens the work will be started in the Nenana yards.
 The fact that there is plenty of for all here will un- doubtedly have an effect of drawing men to Nenana from nearby towns | as soon as navigation opens, and in that event, the possibilities of labor shortage will be undoubtedly entirely l reports indicating that plenty of idle men are to be had | in the various towns in Interior | Alaska, to meet the railroads re- quirement in this division.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

The Malamute Kid dog stage left for Fairbanks at an early hour this morning, carrying several passengers and first class mail for the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

Lipman Simson is enroute to Fair banks, having left for the upper town at an early hour this morning, with the Malamute Kid.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
FOR SALE

Entire contents of the Riggs cot tage, including furniture, kitchen equipment and household effects.
 MT. Cramer will be at the cottage tomorrow after one o'clock, to show the articles to prospective purchasers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-Nat;ona
 Cash Registsrs. Inquire Simson's.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE-WeH matched Cro.s and
 Red Fox Skins. Apply Simson's.

Buy That Libery Bond Today. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24

IN FRANCE, Feb. %. delayed -
The Germans opposite the Ameri-
cans on a certain sector of the Lor-
raine front attempted 10 bonn bard
the Yankees in the first line win
mustard gas shells late Thursday
night. They failed, their shells fall
ing way short. The fumes dissipat-
ed themselves in No Mans Lane, the
Americans not feeling them at all.
Two Americans were killed and
four were wounded when a flying"
Ctrench mortar) dropped into the
Americans position
Just at nightfall Thursday a party
of Is Germans was discerned along
the barbed wire in front of the Ger
mans positions American artillery
Immediately opened up on them and
the Germans beat hasty retreat.
Later the Americans routed an
other party of Germans attempting
o repair the barbed wire. The Yam
KEGS opened up with machine guns
and sent the Germans scurrying to
cover.
The Germans are believed to be
using a new device 20 hide the flash
Of the big guns when they are dis
charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
National Pays
Federal Peace
Debtof $55,OOO
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2G.-Johu c.
Toole attorney for the National
Baseball league today handed over
"a check for $4,000 to James Hind
man. attorney for former Federal
league clubs. settling the National
leagues account up to date with the
Federal league clubs under the
terms of the agreement of two years
ago.
OF the amount $4,000 goes Il
the Pittsburgh Trust company. re-
ceivers of the former Pittsburen
Federal league club. which settles
i'm full the National leagues obliga-
'tiou To- that club; 100000 goes 10
the Robert X. Ward estate. for two
years rental of the Brooklyn Fed
eral league ball park; and $4,000
20 Harry Sinclair for two years
rental of the Newark Federal league
grounds.
II also was announced that the
National league has IS more annual
payments of $4,000 each to ~
made 10 the Ward estate and eight
additional payments of $4,000 20
Sinclair
Pres't Is. B. Johnson of the
American league. 10 was said. also
viii send check for $4,000 to the
Federal league attorney i'm the near
future as the American league share
of the Federal league peace indem-
nifty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
CHICAGO PIN MEN
COP A. B. c. LEAD
K. of c. Doubles Team Rolls
1246-0ther Scores
are Mediocre.

Associated Press Service.
CINCINNATI. o.. Feb 22.-Chi-
cago bowlers moved into the lead
I'm the two-men event at the Amer
lean Bowling congress tournament
here today when l.. Plum and W
OFT of the Carroll *. of c. team
rolled 1916. O. Kappes and J. Reil-
ly, also OF Chicago. assumed fourth
place temporarily 10y bowling 1872.
other than this the bowling deve!-
oped no sensation during the dav
The only other score of Importance
was made by G.. Hermanson of Chi
cago, i'm the individual events He
bOwled a total of $50 i'm his three
games and tied for sixth place.
Chicago teams again predominant
ed on the alleys tonight and they
We're accompanied by teams from
Akron, o.. Buffalo, St Louis
Springfield. Ill.,. and Ashland. O.. IN
the first shift and 10y Akron. o..
Cleveland. Milwaukee. Eau Claire.
Wis. Detroit. Buffalo and Kokomo.
Ind. in the final shift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
BREOEMUS DEFEATS
WOMAN POOL PLAYER

charles Bredemus defeated Miss
Frances Anderson the woman pool
and billiard player i'm her first APP
pearancc here last night at the Elks
temple BreJemus ran out his
strinE Of 100 while Miss Anderson
was collecting 15. Bredemus had
TWO hiSh runs one OF 10 and auoth-
en- o. Is. Touighr Miss Anderson
VIII PLAY at the Eagles hau and
Monday night at the Orpheum par
lors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
DENY HUN AIRMEN
RULE j. s. SECTOR
American AViatOrS Have Ad-
vantage, Declare Army Of
fiCiaIS in France.
IntarnalionaI 80 ServIce

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE, Feb. 23.-Stories
published i'm the United States that
German aviators control the air in
the sector occupied by the Ameri-
can troops were scofed at today by
army officials. If either faction has
an advantage it rests with the
Americans.
The gun fire Of the Americans on
Friday was regulated entirely by
American aviators. Flying at a high
altitude they took photos of the Ger
man trenches, defensive works
billets and cantonments opposite the
American lines. Several aviators en-
gagged I'm the work All were regular
army men and their reconnaissance
work was a revelation to their SUI
periors
Three are Shot Down.
Three enemy airships were shot
down recently in the American sec
tor by French and American avia-
tors and still another was forced 10
land behind the allied lines. neither
the French o. Americans suffering
any losses. The machines were pilot
ed 10y French aviators with Ameri-
cans doing the observation work
and carrying out the difficult task
of photographing German batterieE
When the weather permits the
American machines are equally busy
as those Of the Germans.
Each side said a fight captain
today. has a certain work 10 per
form and the men can always do it
unless their opponents concentrate
an unnecessarily large number Of
squadrons opposite. This naturally
would cause the other side TO call
for reinforcements and create ar
tihcial aero activity where it was
not needed.
"Our men are equipped with the
latest French models for reconnas-
sance work. They are TWO seated
machines and since the allies use
the same wireless signal code in reg
ulating battery fire the work Of the
aviators has been perfect
BY ERNEST Il. ORR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
GERARD CONVALESClNG
FROM AN OPERATION

NEW YORK. Feb James W.
Gerard. former ambassador 20 Ger
many. was convalescing today from
au operation for sinus. between his
right eye and nostril His physician
expressed the belief Gerards work
among German prison camps
brought on the condition accelerated
H. "a cold For time his con-
ditlon was critical.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
ILLINOIS BEATS
N. D. BY A HAIR
Sucker Track Team Wins the
Meet by Two-thiTdS
of a Point.

Tn one or the most exciting fin
ishes Of a track meet held az Notre
Dame In years Illinois university
triumphed over the gold and blue
Saturday night 20 Notre Dame by
the scaut margin Of twO-thirds Of
"a point IL was not until the last
event of the evening had been run
shat the final score was decided.
With the count standing 1925 %
.S-l-s against them the members
Of the Illinois rslay team stepped
ogl and grabbed the last event.
thereby winning the meet. The hnaI
score w8s' Illinois fe-1-3 TO 1926
Notre Dame
Notre Dame went into the lead
81 the FIRST event when Gilhlian and
Phubin won FIRST and third respect
lively in tho shot put and they man
aged 10 hold the lead by few
points until the last event when the
Illinois sprinters bested the Noue
Dame quartet
Gilhllan the star.
To GudIlan. the ex-Joliet high
school star. goes the credit of keep
ing the Notre Dame team in the
race. a. he was easily the individual
star OF the evening. anneXing a to-
Tai of Il POINTS. He took first hOa-
"r- in the - put. broad jump.
high hurdles and nigh jump, while
he finished third In the 4O-yard
dash I'm the broad jump he shat
tered the Notre Dame gymnasium
record by Ia Of an inch while he
and Capt. Mulligan tied the record
hung up by John Devine several
years ago iu the 40-yard dash when
they ran 10 In % seconds.
Too much credit cannot be given
to Call. NCtre Danes star distance
man. for his performance last night.
lie captured first place in the half
mile as well as the mile. Sweeney.
the ex-South Bend'high school star.
managed To- place third i'm the mile.
although he had not been out 10
practice i'm over two weeks. owing
90 Il sore heel.
Three Illinois Stars.
Kricdler. Lang and Carroll Were
the shining lights for the visitors
these men being dangerous fin ali
the events they were entered in
KriedIer wen the, 44O-yard dash,
finished third i'm the 40-yard hieh
hurdle and Gid his bit grabbing a
good sized lead in the relay. Lang
easily woh the pole vault and beat
Ioe McGnnis out for second in the
high jump. while Carroll con-
r.H.r .rrrra
uud in tie f0-yard dash and 40
yard high hurdles.
During am intermissiOu the mem
Lers of the Walsh hall relay team
won from the Corby sprinters 5y
few feet.
officials OF the meet were: Ref
cree and starter. Frank CayOu.
timers. Louis Elbcl. Prof Farrell
and Frank Nayr; judges of finish,
O. s. Anderson O. Slagle and A..
Edwards field judges. *. a Winch
EN-. c. s. Cooper. H. Balkan. A..
Brandy. Prof. Johns r. slime and
E Burnham. clerks of the course.
II. Nadiear and a.. Zoi5
summary
40 yard -Nmlisan. ~ D.,
first. carroll Ul. second. Gudllan,
n b. third Time 4 rs sec.
tf0 yard dash-Kriedler. H..
hrst Emery. No.. sec: Miller a. ID.
third Time 53.i see.
$50 yard dash cal a. D.. FIRST;
Gardiner. no.. sec. Lewis ODD third
Time goo e-5 sec.
one milc-Call. ~ H.. frst:
.-f7.tr.rlau an eet.- ss,,eera, " ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-24
all cLUB LEACUE STANDING.

Get ready Cor sprIug gardenine.
Note the puzzle advertisement of
TIE south Bend Realty Company GOA
page 10 in this issue. Adv't 1905
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
NovY TAttNsIP.
'Pfedmssti Newburg Heights
ztrati cast sveho dzemi.

Nejvyssi statni soud povolil.
vcera zarizeni ..taunsipu Wil-
low, kteryzto taunsip organise
van bude ma lzemf dosud pred
mesti Newburg Heights pfina-
lezejicim a ktarezto predmesti
ma znacne procento ceskych
prfslusnikG.
K nedorozum6ni mezi nyn6j-
sim taunsipem a Newburg
Heights doslo "a nedavnych ta-
mnejsich voleb municipalnich,
nasledkem kterehozto nedoro.
zumeni cast predmesti Sc odtr-
hla, zalozivsi 81 korporaci VIA
stni, Willow taunsip, okresni
'komisi tehda povereny.
Odtrzeni Sc a zalozeni sepa-
ratni korporace zavedlo vsak k
procesdm, kterezto pre- skonci-
ly az pred nejvyssim soudem
statnim, jenz posleze rozhodl,
re osada Willow je opravnena
k samostatnosti a separatnimu
zdaneni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WSS| IWSS!
KLUBY MATEk PROTI OBJ.
MEZOVANf SKOLNl GIN.
NOSTI.

v hotelu Statler konana wee
ra odpoledne schdze delegatek
mistni organisace klubG matek
a po delsi debate usneseno, a.
by skolni drady hledely opatrit
sobe finance "a kazdych okol-
notsi, by vyucovani We verej-
nych skolach v pristim roce OBJ
mezovano nebylo. Veskere We
rejne fondy mali skolam pomo
ci nez legislature novym zako-
mem skolni finance obohati.
Move zvolenf zakonodarci u
spofadaji Sc skolnf radou n9ko-
lik verejnych porad "a nichz
bude rozhodnuto jak tfeba v
legislature pracovat. aby pene
Inf tfsen v nasich skolach w.
mizela a obmezovani vychovy
sc zabranilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WSS] WSS]
KONCRESNfK BABKA A VO.
JENSKY STEJNOKROJ.

Podle davnych vojenskych
pravidel, kazdy obycejny vo-
jim armadniho svazku propu
steny smi nosit svGi vojensky
.stejnokroj tfi mesice po vstou-
penf do zivota civilniho, kdez-
to americky dGstojnik smi svou
uniformu pouziyati v civilu jen
"a zcela zvlastnich prilezitosti.
Move zvoleny kongresnik j.
J. Babka pokusi Sc vsak o do
datek dotceneho pravidla, die
kterehozto dodatku vyslouzily
obycejny voiin ncb oficir smell
by sveho stejnokroje uzivati IL
a bovolne, tedy dele nez tri me-
sice po propusteni z vojska a
pr kazde jemu vhodne prile-
zitosti.
Pan Babka podobny navrh
poda jakmile novy kongres We
Washin9tone bude svolan, jak-
mile totiz novou svou hodnost
v Dome zastupcG zahaji.
n ETC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
FROTl vENKOvsKTM
SOUDCOM.
Ne eNyssi stStni pravni instituce
xakazala jim pisobnost
v Clevelandu.

Pred n6jakym casem DR.. Bu-
Ichtel, 2507 Bridge ave-, zaza-
loval Jana .Svobodu, delnika
pracujiciho v Kundtzovych to-
varnach ma zapadni stran6 ma
mensi pohledavku. Nezaloval
vsak u clevelandskych soudd,
nybrz "a mestskou hranici, u
Erychtare Hawkinse v predmesti
East Cleveland, kteryzto soud-
ce vydal proti zalovanemu roz
sudek a chtel ably Svobodovi
'byla zabavena mzda II Kundt-
re vydelana.
O pffpadu vyzvedela vsak
zdejsi obchodni komora j svaz
|pravnikd a ma rychtare Haw-
|hinse podan protest u nejvyssl-
no statniho soudu v Columbus
ma tom zaklad6, re venkovsti
rychtari v meste Clevelandu
zadonu pravomoc nemaji a pro
to re nj rychtaf Hawkins vdci
J. Svobodovi z Clevelandu ne
Ijaky platebni rozkaz vydati ne
incl. Jinymi slovy nejvyssi stat
nj soud zrusil rozsudek rychta
re Hawktnse proti Janu Svobo-
dovi a zaroven naridil vsem 35
,venkovskym smfrcim soudchm
Ic Cuyahoga okresu, ably do pra
which zalezitosti lidi z Cleve-
landu Sc tykajicich vic neopova
zovali Sc plesti, ponevadz pra-
vomoc venkovskeho soudce do
|tceneho venkova jedine Sc ty-
&c a nasledovne do Clevelandu
nedosahuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
NAVRAT BRANCH
ZOHIO.
~
'DUHOVE DIVISI" SVE-
kENA- OKUPACNf SLUZ-
BAV NEMECkU.

Guverner Cox vratil sc dnes
rano z Washingtonu a pri te
prilezitosti oznamil oficielne,
ze ohajskych pluki vrati Sc
Francie nejdrfv pluky, pfina-
lezejicf k 81. dsvisi pesich, kite
ratio divise byla zvlast We sire
dnim Ohio rekrutovana, k niz
vsak pTinalezi znacre procen
to hochI clevelandskych, tedy
ceskych branch nevyjimaje. 81.
divise sIcastnila Sc poslednich
boji ma zapadnf fronte a mela
dosti znacne ztraty. Vzhledem
k tomu bude demobilisovana
predevsfm. Lee Duhova divise,
Il nfz slouzi mnozstvi ceskych
byvalych miticakd v Europe III
stane jeste nejaky cas-. Bude to
tiz vykonavat okupacni sluzbu
v N6mecku, ma kterezto sluzbe
ma Sc podilet million americ-
kych vojfnd uhrnem. Guv. Cox
vyzvedel tax Il tajemnika val
ky Bakera nimz delsi dobu We
Washingtone ohledne vojen-
skych zalezitotsi konferoval.
Rovnez Sc sekretarem poklad-
ny McAdoo mel delsi poradu
docilil pry toho, re zeleznicni,
dan v Ohio neodpadne jakz pa
vodn6 bylo dmyslem vlady wa
shingtonske, cimz mas stat 49,
100000 rocnich pfijmH z zelez
nicni dane neztrati.
Konecne guv. Cox vyzvedel,
ze v Ohio nebudou zarizovany
vladou zadne velke vojenske
nemocnice. Vlada mela v Imy-
slu nektere statni nase ustavy
v nemocnice pfemenit, z planu
toho vsak seslo, ponevadz a.
mer. ztraty skoncenim valky br
zy budou nepatrne a nasledo-
vne, velkych nemocnicnich in
stituci nebude vic tfeba.
MIC q EITCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WSSl y J |',!'l WSS| !. W!!sIS!
RODlNNY ROZVRAT.

Koroner Byrne konal vcera
inkvest mad mrtvolou A. Mil
kuvskiho, 2467 zap. 5 ul., jenz
zastrelen byl 16letym svym pol
skym krajanem V. Filkovskim
z tehoz domu. Pri te prilezito-
sti zjisteno, re neusporadane
rodinne pomery uspi&ly dotce-
nou tragedii
5Oleta Filkovska, matka OBJ
vineneho jest vdovou. Prvni je-
il muz zemrel pred desiti lety,
druhy, Antonin Mroz, spachal
samovrazdu pred. dvema roxy.
16lety obzalovany tvrdi, .ze ma
|tka zdrzovala Sc casio We spo-
lecnosti muzG-pijakd al dlouho
do noci. Bylo tax i predvcirem.
lKdyz jinoch vratil Sc z prace
domG, osmileta sestricka mu
ivyzradila, ze matka popfji Sc
ctyrmI muzi v sousedni stravov
yne. Kdyz matka neprisla domn
ami do pul noci, hoch vnikl do
one stravovny a popijejicim ci-
nil vycitky. Byl "a to vyhozen
jednim z matcinych spolecniku,
Milkuvskim, nacez hoch opa-
f. tril 81 revolver a sveho tryzni-
tele zastrelil. Filkovska nacha-
ri Sc pritomne We vysetrovaci
vazbe a hoch ocekava process
pred kriminalnim soudem. Me-
.dlouho tomu co 16lety Filkow-
ski vratil Sc ze statni polepsov-
ny z Mansfield, kamz byl ma
diva roxy pro RUNE krad,aze
Odsouzen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WSSl WSSl
NEDOSTATEK ZAVAZADEI

Lide obchodujici zbozim "a
cestovani nevyhnutelnym pra-
vi, re jeste nikdy pred tim ne
prodali tolik kufrG, rucnich ta-
SEX, vakI a rGznych zavazadel
'jako v dobe pritomne. Nejvice
kupuji lide ma cestu do Evropy
Sc pripravujici. Je pry ttsice Ii
di ma navrat do stare vlasti Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
Wg!Sls!! g!'l!|! y |W.lzS''lss!l Is
ACITACE We PROSPECT
MESTSKYCH BONDO.

Mayor narfidl vSem NEST
skym zrizencGm, ably jiz nynf
agitovali We prospech bondG,
kterazto pdjcka $2,50O,O00 ma
byt ma umoreni mestskeho de-
ficitu 6. ledna volicstvem odhla
!sovana. V kazde warde budou
zorganisovany zvlastni kam-
panni druzstva, kazdy precfnkt
bude NIT sveho zvlaStniho jed
natela, ktery ma navstevovat
volice vysvetlovati Jim prici-
ny nynejsiho mestskeho defi-
citu. PfiGiny ty jsou: zavedenf
Smithova iednoprocentoveho
berniho zakona, zmenSenl pfi-
jmG z hostinske license, roz-
mnozovani zalozniho fondu z
rozkazu nejvyssiho statniho
soudu a zdrazovani vsech NEST
skych potfeb. Uvedene priciny
zavinily peneznf tfsen mestske
nasi spravy a proto ie pry nut
ne, ably 6. ledna volicstvo NEST
skym bondnm poskytlo dvoutre
tinovou v6tSinu a tax penezni
nedostatek clevelandske admi-
nistrace odstranil.
T7TC q lIY1C q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WS,Ss]] 81 [W!lS,sl .!ll!,.s
DEMOBILISACE v SHER-
MAN.

We vojenskem tabore Sher-
man-ChilE Ecothe zahajena dnes
lekarska prehlidka branch o
.propusteni vojenske sluzby
pozadajicich a jiz v sobotu bu-
de prvnich 500 vojinG domd po
slano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WS;,!S' W!!;,!S'|! [WlsSSl l! Wll;SI;S!
SIROTCI NAVSTIVf W.
STAVU.

ChOyanci ZdejSich sirOtcincu
stanou Sc hosty mesta v patek
a to ma valecne vystave u Jeze-
ra. MayorGv tajemnik ma do
tceny podnik ma starosti klub
autoistl postara Sc o dopravu
oNrele mladeze ma vystaviste.
Patek nebude tudiz dnem
"valecnych delnikG" a Cecho-
,slovakI ma vystavisti jedine.
nybrz dnem siroty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-20
WSss'] rs 81 |, WSS
AUTO Sc MU PREKOTILO

Matus Hartman, bydlici v
elsie 1923 Wade Park ave., Wy
jel 81 vcera rano autem do do
lenniho mesta, ably vyridil ne
ktere nakupy pro svou -domac-
most. Ma rohu vych. los ul., po-
hnul vsak nahle riditkem, TAX
re jeho automobil vrazil do pat
niku a prekotil sc, "a kterezto
melody Hartmanova lebka by
la roztristena. V nemocnici Mt.
Sinai, kamz byl ambulance "a
vezen, prohlasen jeho stav "a
Iplne beznadejny.