davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
THEY HAVE CRANKS
in ENGLAND. ALSO
BY Maud Berkeley-Mitchel
written for United Press.)

London, Nov. q. (By Mail. I---The
display Of American and Red Cross
flags outside thegAmerican Red Cross
Distribution Dep6t on George street.
in the heart of London'a hotel and
shopping distriet,s seems to act like
a magnet attracting all sortss0f visit
tors, who have all sorts Of requests,
appeals and inquiries to make.
In one afternoon recently, the visi-
tors included "a women who wanted
to know whether the Red Cross
stocked" her favorite face cream.
New York speciality which she has
been unable to procure recently in
the London shops; a woman who
asked whether public dentist"
was kept on the premises; and an
officer who wanted to find out
whether he could buy shoes manu-
factured by certain New York firm.
Another visitor on the same day
thought that the Red Cross ought to
supply her with food cards for her
sister, who was arriving in England
shortly from New York. When 1t
was explained to this visitor that
she would have no difficulty in Sc
curing the cards from her local food
officials, she remarked that she was
disappointed at the lack of enterprise
shown by the Red Cross; and that
she considered American business
methods very much oyer-rated."
A women who applied for posi-
ton and said that she desired "exe-
cutive work Of high Importance"
gave as one of her qualifications that
she had mo objection to working
with Americans"
Some Of the visitors are cranks,
pure and simple Such probably was
a woman who applied for work about
a year ago. She talked English with
a decided German accent. but ex-
pressed the utmost eagerness to work
with the American Red Cross. As
the depot happened to have suffi-
cheney of helpers at that time, her
offer was politely declined. But as
one OF the women workers was bow
Ing her out, the visitor siezed the
Americans arm and said,
3"You find your. shipments not
coming so quickly now from Ameri.
ca, yes? Your ships are being tor
pedoed very fast, Is it not so?"
Her question was put with SO
much eagerness that the American
woman was quickly on her guard
and answered that she could not give
any information on that subject, al
though a waiting automobile truck
laden with great boxes from the
New England Surgical Dressing
Committee was rather aendequate
answer to the question. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
WILsON-HURLEY CONFER.

Paris, Dec. 18.--President Wilson
conferred with Edward N. Hurley,
the shipping director, one of the sub
jects under discussion being that Of
shipping. for the homeward move
ment Of the troops. During the last
few days the foreign governments
have been cancelling the charters OF
ships used by the United States In
transporting troops so that the ves-
sells might be put back in trade.
The problem Ia to hold enough
tonnage to send the troops home ut
the rate expected by the American
people with the hope of completing
the movement by December Of next
year.
The presidents last engagement
for yesterday was with Marshal
Foch, giving the president the op-
portunity to. see. for the first time the
man who aed the allied armies TO
victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
BENIDJI MOTOR CORPS
DRILLS THURSDAY NIGHT

The Bemidji motor corps will drill
again Thursday evening in tho City
hall at s o'clock, and the work will
be conducted by Lieut.. Clarence
Foucault.
The members who were present
last Thursday were highly pleased
with the drill given by the lieuten-
ant and are anxious to again get into
uniforms. A short rehearsal of last
weeks work will be given and some
new formations explained.
All members are urged to be pres
ent and to make every effort to be
on time. At the close of the drill
work Lieutenant Foucault will put
the corps through a short session of
setting up exercises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
WOMEN MAKE BONFIRE
OF PRESIDENTS SPEECHES

Washington, Dec. 1S.--Nearly 900
members of the National Woman's
party, carrying torches and banners,
paraded by the White House, and
grouping around the statue of La
fayette, in a public square across the
avenue from the executive mansion,
ceremoniously burned copies of all
speeches made by President Wilson.
The demonstration was staged as
a protest against the failure of the
senate to adopt the resolution sub
hitting the federal SUFFRAGE consti-
tutional amendment to the states.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
CHRISTMAS SCHOOL PROGRAM
EAST OF THE FIFTH WARD

A Christmas program will be given
at the school house, District SO, Sat
urday evening. The school Is three
and ,one-ha1f miles east Of Nymore
and all are welcome to attend the
program, specially arranged for the
occasion. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
Two MORE RETURN.

Walter Depeau has returned from
Dunwoody and A. A.. Lee from Camp
Cody, both having been honorably
discharged from the United States
army. Mr.. Lee will again be en-
ployed as operator at the Elko the
atre, which position he held until he
enlisted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
MONTANA DRY LAW TO BE
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 80

Butte, Dec. 1S.-S. c. Ford, .attor-
ney general, has ruled Montana's
prohibition law 1t to become effective
at midnight December 80, instead OF
midnight December 81, as expected.
All county attorneys have been noti-
fed to enforce the law. There will
be a "dry" New Years eve celebra-
ton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
EXTRA XMAS SLEEPERS
axs; LEAVE UNION DEPOT

The Union station has made ar
rangements for an extra sleeper Fri
day, December 20, to take care OF the
teachers and others leaving for the
holidays. Anyone expecting to leave
Bemidji the 23rd or the Gath should
make reservations now, and another
extra sleeper will be provided for
that time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
CANNOT BE DONE.

"The man who read the Episcopal
burial service over the son Of a Bap-
tist minister must have been an
Episcopal minister, as no Catholic
priest could do such thing.
"Some Episcopal ministers like to
call themselves priest while others
don't.
without arguing about the merit
of this case, would profess to
know what .,atholic priest can do
in matters of religion. / would like
to know the name of that priest.
FATHER PHILIPPE" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
ENTIRE CABINET OF
PORTUGAL RESIGNS

London, Dec. 18.--The entire Por-
tuguese cabinet has resigned and the
Amsterdam German government has
opened negotiations with various fac
tions with the view Of appointing
Count Won Bernstorff as foreign sec
retary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
DEPORTATION OF RED FLAG r.
ALIENS. PLAN IN NEW YORK

,e.t New York, Dec. a Mayor Hylan
has notified the police department to
look carefully into the record OF
every person. arrersted in connection
with Red Flag propaganda, urging
that in cases where those arrested
cannot prove their American citizen
ship, steps be taken for their depor-
tation. ..-,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
TENNSTROM COMING HOME.

Carl Tennstrom, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tennstrom, will arrive In
the city Saturday from the state uni
versity. where he was enrolled In
the students army training corps,
having been honorably discharged, d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
BAGLEY BANKERS SON
PROMOTED in MARINES

Washington, Dec Is. - Twenty
four Minnesotans were. among the
430s enlisted marines commissioned
at Quantico, Va, by Secretary Dan
iaIs. They had completed the sixteen
weeks training course at. the third
marine officers training camp. =,
Among the Minnesotans commits
stoned was Roscoe Kasier of Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
MASONIC WORK TONIGHT.

The Bemidii lodge OF Masons will
meet this evening and all members
are urged to be present. There will
be work In the second degree,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
CASTRO HEADS PORTUGAL.

Losbon, Dec. 18.-Canro Castro
was elected president Of Portugal by
1877 votes, succeeding the murdered
President Paes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
$4,000 KILLED. Is >. :. :.
OFFICIAL HUN REPORT
(By United Press.

Berlin, Dec 1s.---The total num-
Der of Germans killed in the war is
officially announced today as $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
PEACE DELEGATION.
in FIRST MEETING.
!. WITH PRESIDENT;
BERL|NSTILLRI0TS
(By United Press

Paris Dec. 1S.-The first conference of the complete
American delegation will be held at o'clock this after
noon when President Wilson the Con hotel to meet
other representatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
Datjv Thouahf,

. Earth gets Its price for what earth
givcn US. 'T,is heaven alone that is Civ.
Ell :yay-Jnmes Russell Lowell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18
BERLIN CONFLICT is YET UNDECIDED
BY Frank J. Taylor.
by 1dHh o. dy IVE'
Omitted Press Correspond

(Unlted Press Correspondent.)
Berlin, Dec. 18The conflict between the radicals and
the Ebert government which broke out aesh yesterday is
still undecided Demonstrations by soldiers outside the reich
stag building led by Karl Lebknech serious than
appeared at first.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-18

Continued on page rour>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

And doctor he not dcrc His wife
She say she .et him we're he is now uud
send hcem over ught qucek %
60 ou, and see 1t YOU can see Agatha
coming. Katie" Mother Graham com
mandcd. and then she added cau,llcally
That's Agatha an oycr-lhc FIRST
chance She, had 20 be of any use and
she's nowhere 20 be found
"Shc comu' up walk now Katie cN,
claimed cNctcdy as she opened the
door, and then ne raised her voice To a
Shrek
Hurry oup dcrc you,c' De wuidcr
he hurt awful b1d|
"Nlll yJu take that ape ont of this
room and tie her IN the krrhcu'' my
mother rm-law demanded and my lear
that she was urortdlN injured fled with
my struggle keep from historical
laughter at her words even though !
realized from the bead, OF pcrspimuoN
ON her forehead end the agonllcd sN-
preston on her face that she WAS suffer
ing intense pain
got up from my knees beside her
and went to Katie vino wa, holding the
door open and gcStlcuaung to Cousin
Agatha
Go TO the kitchen quickly Katie" |
said SOFTLY and see that there IS plenty
of hot water Then go tn Mother era
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

oEaW1e
What Katie's Scream PoTtended for
Mother GTahAmi
oT Hde1e GtIrY1ICorr

What Katies Scream Portended for
Mother Graham
IRAN into The kitchen door of our
| house IN answer 10 Katie, excited
screaming of m, name, but she wasn't
there
| could hear her ,ohbiug CALCULATIONS
however. IN the hall, and FASTENED
through to lind my mother-iu- living
in an oddly Crampcd position At the foot
of the stairs, with Katie bending over
her wringing her hands and Sobbng.
but making no attempt to touch her
One look at Mother Graham, face told
me that she was unconscious at least
| began to shake with terror for fear
that it was death itself at which was
looking.
What happened, Katie" | RaSped
even as | knclt by my mothcr-in-laws
side. and found to my great relief that
She was alive but in a faint
She fell down stairs" kauc ,obbcd
81 hear her fall and scream. and ven
| COON ! find her di, way scream for
you, for do not dare touch her"
remembered kaucs ,upcrStitiouS
old world aversion to "old vlmmcnS,
and my heart was hot with anger to
think that such nonsense should have
lett my mother-in-law without aid tor
even SO short a time But there was no
time for even the brlctrst of rcproolS,
Bring me some cold water quickly.
Katie" commanded. and ran swiftly
upstairs. returning with my first aid
bottles OF ammonia and camphor Katie,
always swift and helpful where there D.,
some for her TO obey, was back with
the cold water even before me.
Something's Broken.'
"Now telephone for Dr. BrItton,
Katie Ask him to come at once and
explain to him what has happened.
As spoke | was alternately Sprlnkl-
ing cold water in my mothcr-in-law's
face and holding the bot'cs with their
pungcnt contents beneath her nostrlls
1t was in reality only moment or two
which, however, seemed hours, before
she opened her eyes to mine.
fell 'Shu said slowly. and thcu.
a, she stirred ever SO slightly, sharp
scream OF pain came from her lips
Something's broken, somewhere
she gaspcd "Tll have to have the doc
tor"
Katy is tclcphoning for him now !
said soolhingly Don't YOU think |
could move YOU into a more comfort
able position, or perhaps help you to
the couch It's very draughty here on
the floor and it must be terribly TN
comfortable for you
"Whcrc's Agatha" she demanded mn
ncriou,ly instead of making any reply
TO me, and had a passing unworthy
feeling Of actual Jealousy that she
should call for the aid Of the woman
disllkcd and put mvproilerct services
aside
"Shc out for 1cr walk Katie yolun-
tccrrd having finished her tclcphonlnp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
That Lauder
Mon Is Vera
Vera Guiid
Harry the Great Sings and
Talks and breaches to Two
Capacity Audiences,

Leoncayallo's opera "Paghacci," is
built around the idea OF the face and
cap OF the Jester that hides a world Of
woe. The same thought kept creeping
back in the intcrmlSSions last night
after Harry Lauder, whirlwind mum
bers. A burst OF applause as he left the
stage rapidly dropping to the drone OF
many voices in comment and then a
blank in the bulzug, and in the blank
probably the thoughts thar many
voiced "how can be keep ON doing it,
with his son down over yon.' /
As a matter OF fact, It wa, the death
of Captain John Lauder that awakened
one OF Brltaln's greatest recruiters.
Lauder had been ono OF the worlds
best entertainers before but since he
has been recruiting mission all by
himself and his hagripcs. He hates the
Hun with a cordial mo mercy venom,
and in every theatrical appearance he
sticks his verbal hayunct m to the red.
Lauder j, almost gone DAFT on the
war He can't keep away from It. Every
time he starts a bit OF conversation
from the stage he wants to turn It into
war and rave all night It's hard tor
him to quit. He want, to Slal the
kaiser with the burr OF hi, Scotch
tongue
But to get back to the show, Lauder
carries several clever vaudeville acts
with him, but Lauder is the whole show.
Two capacity audiences at the Over
holser waited and applauded the pre-
lude, and went wild when the square
little man O the hcclands struttcd out
with cane as big as he is and grim
that's some bigger
Most of Lauder songs were ne"
ones. We'd rather have bad him sing
ali of the old ones that We have at
home on the Nictrola, but he held u'
down to the "Wcc lIoos 'Mang the
Heather which NJ sahg without the
orchestra.
One Of the sweetest Of hi, hcw songs
is 1--WE A Go Hamc the Same Way
l1dIlN ltINdlNu NNNNldl lAlIl'H u Fl''b w.
get the audience to come in on the
chorus. Then ne stopped and gave a
little discourse on conyentlonality and
insisted that in this time OF trouble
conycnionalty is out OF place. He
urged everybody to get acquainted will
the mon" or the lass sitting ncNt and
by the time he struck up the choru,
the last time he had the house pretty
well joined up.
Lauder gets as much fun out Of hl'
work as the audience does That Is
the wonderful part about the grca
comedian. He is in it with his whole
soul. The man he cannot entertain Is
!. hardshcll indeed
Most everybody knew he was a gooC
entertainer but few knew he was on,
Of the best OF King Georges recruiting
officers.
"Guid nicht"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
"IT CERTAINLY
WAS ONE GRAND
SURPRISETO
Il Gained Twelve Pounds on
Two Bottles of Tanlsc,"
Says Miss Bohne.

a have gained twelve pounds on two
bottles Of Tanlac and feel every blt OF
five years younger said Miss Ma
yonic II. Bohnc cashier at RouScs
Drug Store, and residing at l5ll ~
erctt street, Houston, Texas, the other
day.
81 was in a very much rundown con
dition." she explained, from stomach
disturbances and most everything J
would eat gave me trouble My food
would sour ON my stomach and form
ga, that made me miserable for hours.
Nv nerves were all ON edge 50 ! got
little rest at night, and when morning
came | was most as tired as ! was
when | went to bed. | had terrible
headaches most all the time and tclt
so wrclchcd and no account ! hardly
had any lie or energy LETT to do any
thing
81 heard So many people telling about
the good that lauac had done them
that decided to Try it, The way II
took hold ri my troubles was one grand
surprise and hardly know how to be
Gin telling Of all the benefits ! have
derived from using it. can say though
that it has made a new person ont OF
me and as soon as | get home from
work instead OF moping around like
did ! now have a grand time rompng
with the kiddics Just like | was a child
too. My complexion has cleared NJ
wonderfully, have no trouble with my
digestion and sleep like baby Tan.
lac has been a fine thing for me and
certainly am glad TO recommend 1t from
my own experience with it,
Tanlac is sold in Oklahoma City cx-
clu,ycly by Wcstiall Drug Co-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
Ship Workers Balk
at Geddes' Plan to
Send Men to Front

LONDON, Jan. IS. - The reference
made in the house OF commons ycStcr-
dav by Sir Auckland Gcddcs. minister
of national service, to the engineers, at
tempting to force the government to
conscrlpt their fathers and return
wounded men to the front, ha, focused
attention on the attitude OF engineering
and shpbuildlng employees along the
Chdc. where the trouble baS been most
active. Sir Auckland declared thai,
many young men IN essential industries
had acted as though they held a priv
lcgcd'poSti6n. He said that they must
share the burden with the others
At meeting in the Clyde district
on Sunday the engineers and ship
builders decided to strike If the GOV
crnmcnt man-powcr bill IS not wr'h.
drawn before the end of January and
peace conference called
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of January are past due II not paid
by s p m. Of the 18th service will be
discontinued Southwest Bell TEL y
Tel. Co-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
BRITISH TANK VISIT
HERE STILL UNDECIDED

Whether the armorcd British tank
"Briuania" viii visit Oklahoma City
during the tour Of the south soon to be
begun nv the Brli,h-Amcrican recruit
ing mission, is in the hands ot Brig
adler General White Of that organiza-
ton. Leroy NJ Gibbs. secretary Of the
Chamber oi Commerce received a let
ter this morning from the secretary TO
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. representative
of the British government at Washing
'on stating that the request of The local
chamber had been turned over to Gen
cral White for consideration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15
WINTER WEATHER
PRODUCES PAIN
Nip II in the Bud BY the Free Use of
Sloan's Liniment

People who have to be outdoors eN-
posed to the attacks of winlry weather.
Use Sloan's Linlmcnt They know its
most effective in relieving stiff neck,
neuralgia pains, rheumatic twingcs,
lumhago attacks.
They simply apply IT and let it penc-
tralc-wihoul rubbing quickly surely
1t does away with the mussy uncer
,aiuly and sk,n.s,ainmg Of plasters,
,alycs, poulticcs. Clean, soothing posi-
tive. Generous sized bottles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

government life insurance in force for
Officers and crews Of American mer-
chantmen travelling between American
ports and the Cape Verde islands and
points on the west coast Of Africa,
north OF Sierra Leon Sailing vessel,
will not be insured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-15

bales, the ccu,u, bureau today an
u3upJcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15

Our boys the boys from this town and this county
and this state are fighting the Huns They are IN
the trenches in France, they sailing the U-boat'
infested SEAS they are going lover the top in the
face of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many, many more of our boys are now training and
will soon be in France, and more yet to be called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Bows of This Corr1l1rr1;:1r1ity?

And, remember these arc our boys; those who
near and dear to US. They doing their ALL.
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes town.
our nation, may escape the ravages of the Hun.
We want them-one and ALTO come back
to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30

dinanci mestske rade ku schva
leni tato po nekolika pora-
dach tuto v mesici fijnu "a hla
sy re 26 prijala a schvalila.
Kdyz vsak ordinance zmine
ma obcanstvu We zvlaStni k to-
mu ustanoven6 volbe ku konec
nemu schvaleni predlozena by
ii ma, vyskytol Sc, jak obycej-
ne byva, nekolik tax zvanych
"rypald ze zvyku'' a ku vseo-
becnemu prekvapeni j nekolik
mestskych tatikd Sc We sve ne
vyzpytatelne moudrosti oproti
te ordinance postavilo. Ku po-
divu, jsou to titiz, co pred me-
sicem il schvalili. Zajmy me-
sta pry nejsou postacitelne
chraneny; to pani radnf drive
nevedeli a ably dokazali, jak
mesto chrani, odhlasovalf 81 pfi
davek, ktery rocne pres % IT,
sic dollarI obnasf, vzdor ton1fl,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
z A s L A N o /!
Zabranme nebezpecnemu
opakovani Sc historic.

Kdyz pred deseti lety zemre
ly Tom L. Johnson, mayor zdej
siho mesta domahal Sc tricento
veho jizdneho ma poulicnich
karach, ucinila spolecnost pou
licni drahy mestu naSemu ma
sledujici nabidku, a sice: Del
te nam vysadu pouzlvati uli-
ce pro nase zeleznice ma pade
sat rokI a my Sc zarucime, da
vati vam sedm listka "a 25
cent? s~universalnim prestup-
MIN listkem po celou dobu trva
nj vysady.
Tehdejsf mestska rada, jez
byla temer posedla myslenkou
trfcentoveho jizdneho a niceho
jineho, nabidku onu rozhodne
zamitla. A vysledek dnes jest
ten, ze platime misto 3 cent?,
sest s velice peknou vyhlid-
kou, ze "a rok pozdeji budeme
platiti 10 cent? snad jeste vi
ce. -
Po dobu celeho posledniho
ctvrtstoleti domaha Sc obcan-
/stvo zdejsiho mesta stavby, slu
sneho ustredniho nadrazi a "a
roven zbourani stare neuhled
ne chatrce, zvane Union De-
pot u jezera.
Opet nyni pfichazejf zelez-
nicni spolecnosti a nabizi Sc, re
vystavf nadrazi. Nikoli vsak u
jezera, kan Sc kazdy tfasl stra
chem jfti nejen v noci, ale "a
bileho dne, nechtel-li byti o.
loupen, ale chit vystaveti ma
drazi ma Public squaru.
Budovu krAsnou monument
talnf, ktera by nejen byla o.
zdobou mesta, ale ktera by by
la pfistupnou kazdemu, 'kdo
cestovati nekam nekdy mini a
v rniste, kde obtezovani, nebo
oloupeni cestujicich jest napro
sto vylouceno.
K 1celi tomu zadala zelez-
nicnf spolecnost predlohu k or
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30

ze mesto jimi chranene nenna
ami tolik penez, by hfiste chu
dym detem mohlo vydrzovati,
coz jen tax mimochodem iva
dim.
A tax Sc stale, ze nyni, kdy
konecne volba ona ustanovena
a lid nj rozhodnouti ma, "ta-
tici" oni il odporuji.
@'Proto horejsi ohlaveni:
"Chrante Sc opakovani histo-
rie!" Bude-li ordinance ona OBJ
canstvem zavrzena, nastane
ten samy pomer s ustrednim ma
drazim, jako jest poulicni dra
hou. Spolecnost nebude stavet,
mesto bude miti starou boudu
il jezera a hlavni veci jest, re
delnictvo zdejsi ztratf patnact
millioni dollard, ktere zelez-
nice cita vydati "a praci a 10
millionl dollari, ktere hodla
vydati "a material zdstanou il
v kapse.
Zminena predloha, ci ordi-
nance, byla zdejsi obchodni
komorou, spoken inzenyrd a
.jinymi moudrymi lidmi schva-
lena. Devadesat devet procent