davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
FOOD leENTS
70 SEIZE GOODS
Government Warns Homes
Not to Turn Supplies
Over to Anyone.
HAVE NO AUTHORITY
instruments of Enemy Pose
q Federal Employees;
Making Rounds.

Rumor has It that persons posing as
government agents are at work in the
city. appearing at houses and confis-
eating canned goods and preserves in
the name of the food administration.
That this is true has not been deter
mined, but those in charge of the food
administration are acting upon the
rumor to the extent of distributing
over the city literature sent out by
the government to inform the people
Of the country that at present, at least,
NO food stnffs will be confiscated.
Extracts from these information sheets
reads:
Contrary Reports False.
The United States government is
not taking away from the people, and
viii not take away from them in the
future. any of the canned goods. pre-
serves. home- grown foods. or usual
stock Of provisions bought and kept
IN the pantry or cellar for family use
IAN reports to the contrary are
false and come originally from the
CuCuly UT ATOul lTIe0OS Oh (0e enemy,
with the intention OF frightening and
confusing the people. and thus inter-
fering with the governments plans for
food conservation. Anyone coming to
you. pretending to be a government or
food administration official, to demand
any Of your family food supplies, Is an
enemy agent and should be reported to
tha nearest officer for punishment by
law.
boarding Prohibited.
"Hoaiding. however is another mat
ter and Is wrong. BY boarding IL
ment the buying and holding OF larger
supplies Of food than customary In
peace times. This is not only neces
sary and selfish. but Is an injury Il
the common good. and may even i'm
peril winning the war. The govern
ment prohibits boarding"
The report Is that these agents hav,
been working on the north side o
town, and II II there that the DO.
scouts last night began their distribu
tion Of food administration literature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

North Side Progressive league. He Is
q railroad worker.
Two other candidates to succeed
Trustees J. O. Marks and George Miller
at the election on April 6 are DIR. E. w.
Spottswood and F. A. Roberts, nomi-
mated week ago at meeting held in
the Roosevelt school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Local Man Made Member
Milwaukee Hospital Board

p. j. Cummings of this city, extra
gang foreman Of the Milwaukee rail
road. has been selected as member
of the employee executive committee
of the Milwaukee Hospital association,
according to an announcement made by
Vice President II. y. Earring Of that
railroad. He will represent the track
department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
IDAHO DEbATERS
HERE On FRIDAY
NuscOvites Have Had Edge
Over State University
in Past Clashes.

On Friday evening Of this week, at
s o'clock. representatives of the State
University and of the University of
Idaho will meet in debate. The ques-
ton Is: Resolved, that the program
OF the American League to Enforce
Peace should be adopted by interna-
tional agreement at the close OF the
present war" Montana will assume
the affirmative side Of the question.
Those in charge or the debate wish
it to be understood by Missoula people
that the program Of the League to En-
force Peace IL not pacifist sugges-
ton. The league aims to prosecute
even more strenuously the carrying
OF the present war to a successful
close. President Wilson has endorsed
head.
Idaho Has Edge.
Montana has never defeated Idaho
in debate. though the two have met
OH several occasions. This year the
team from the State University Is ex-
eeptionally strong, but so is that o.
Idaho. William r. Wayne Of this cit,
viii act as chairman. Chief Justic,
Brantley. President Hamilton of tn,
State Agricultural college. and r. N
| HARDWOOD of Butte will act as judges
The debate will be held in the Uni
versity auditorium and no charge TO
1 admission will he made. Missoul
people are invited to attend.
| --------------------~-----
The club women of Idaho are no,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Mike Dirnitroff Pays $3.50
Fine for Gambling; Freed

Mike Dimftroff, one of the five men
who pleaded guilty Monday to a charge
OF gambling, yesterday paid his fine In
the district court Dimitroff was
sentenced to pay $3.50, but the fact that
he served one day in jail reduced his
fine to $12S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
CALENDAR CLEARED.

yesterday cleared the calendar in de-
partment No. l of the district court,
and Judge A. l.. Duncan dismissed the
jurors for the term.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

Shades Of the Departed ". shindoll.
Camoufiage-S.yS cheuch.
Senate Is Years Hence-R. Dundas.
Analogy; Battlefield and SenateO.
Coffee. 81
Effect Of Senate on the War-H.
Baird.
Our Censor-M. Pearce.
Economy Is the easy chair Of old age.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27
Idaho Has Edge.

The club women of Idaho are now
Legislature of that state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-27

Economy is the easy chair Of old age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
- -
ISLE

Mr.. Warren of Milaca was in Isle
on a pleasure trip on Tuesday.
The home talent play, "Back to the
Farm" was staged at Isle on Wednes-
day evening Of this week. The partici-
pants are from Onamia. Petrin's
orchestra furnished the music, after
which dance was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg have
gone to Redtop for few days.
Rev. Larson of Opstead held services
in Isle on Sunday evening. g.. ..
Rev. Almer held services on Sunday
evening. Per. Selander of Cambridge
was visitor and rendered some in
teresting music and songs.
The Ladies' Aid society will met at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Anderson on
Thursday of next week.
S. Leland has moved his family into
the new house recently erected by him.
Several of our home boys are en-
listing in the marines and expect to
be called in a few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25

for the benefit of the West Branch Red
Cross in the Long Siding hall. Watch
the next weeks items for the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Yotten of Prince
ton attended West Branch church SER
vices here on Sunday and spent the
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eye.
Frank Fanello, Bill Stark, Eta
Davis and Mr.. johnson motored to ST..
Cloud on Saturday.
Miss Florence Stark had as her
guest over the week end former St.
Cloud classmate, Miss Nelson, who is
teaching AZ Zimmerman.
We are sorry to say that Grandpa
Jones, instead Of getting better, is
daily becoming weaker. No hope is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25

unusual merriment amongst the fairer
sex. A delicious lunch was served the
guests.
A number of gentlemen in town
think strongly Of accompanying their
wives to the home guard drilling ex-
ercises at Elk River and Big Lake
since hearing their enthusiastic excla-
nations and their evident admirations
of a certain member of the company
who, be his ease and grace in drilling,
has won their utmost approval
A group Of Nonpartisan speakers
found their way into town on Friday
and began making preparations for
rousing speech. AS soon as the vii
lage dads got wise they went out in
full force and ordered them to move
on. After considerable rag chewing
and clustering they decided it was the
wisest course and betook themselves,
with a few. followers, and held their
meeting outside the village limits. 1t
is noticeable fact that the follow
ers OF NOnpartlSanlSm are generally
slackers when the Liberty bond drive
is on. It seems that at this time when
our country is at warfare our people
should be united in the common cause,
and not be agitating the country for
purposes of graft. Our little village
tries to be as patriotic as the times
demand without lot of fuss. We re-
alize that true patriotism is shown by
deeds and not by word of mouth
alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson and
Winnie Lovelle autoed to Minneapolis
on Sunday. ..-... .- -..
c. A. Stillman Sundayed in Mime
apolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
PEASE

The Liberty loan rally held in dis
trict 9 school house last Saturday
evening was largely attended. An ex-
cellent program was given by pupils of
9 and a school districts. Messrs.
Skahen and Garrison spoke interest
ingly on war SUBJECTS. After the
speaking tin pailfuls of lunch were
auctioned off. The sale of the pals
Melted the Junior Red Cross $31.85.
+ Nels Soderquist and M. E. Blakely
were in town Tuesday trying to per-
suade the few who refused to buy
Liberty bonds to change their minds
and purchase. ,
Mrs. Bert Starkenburg was a pas
senger to Princeton on Tuesday.
Ira Starkenburg traded his Maxwell
to Mr.. Hoffman of Princeton for a
Ford runabout. Harry Toussaint has
purchased the runabout from Ira.
Mrs. J. A. Jetsinga returned home
from Pine City on Saturday.
Misses LIE Blanc, Dalen and Olson
were guests at the Lester kemptOn
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett and fam
lily were guests of the Frank Salee
family on Sunday.
Mrs. J. Toussaint and son and Harry
Toussaint autoed to Ogilvie on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. Toussaint and family went to
Minneapolis last Wednesday and re-
turned on Thursday.
S. Wevell, Walter Magnuson and Ed.
Kallstrom went to Mile Laos lake last
Friday evening to fish.
One hundred and ten tubs of butter
were shipped this week.
Henry Hubers shipped a carload Of
cattle on Tuesday.
Carrot Van Mill returned home We'd
nesday evening after an extended visit
in Iowa and southern Minnesota.
Andrew Van Slooten unloaded car
load of coal for the farmers creamery
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
J.sP. DeRose went to Minneapolis on
Wednesday to get another Overland
car.
VIM. Stromberg has a gang of men
here from Milaca unloading brick for
his garage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
FREER

Mss Elvina Hartman drove out from
Princeton to spend Friday with her
parents.
Olof Hanson, who has ben visiting
at the home of his uncle, J. S. Jacob
son, left on Tuesday for Fargo, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gesch had their
little daughter, Evelyn Eileen, bap-
tized on Sunday by Rev. Rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson, daugh-
ter, Grace, and baby spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jacobson.
An entertainment will soon be given
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-25
ntertained for his recovery.

"A orlght-eyed baby boy stepped in
to say good morning" to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cox of Minneapolis last Friday,
and received such a warm welcome
tnat ne decided to stay. Mrs. Cox was
formerly Miss Rose Homme.
The West Branch Red Cross society
had sale and dance at the hall on
Saturday evening which was attended
by the largest crowd of the season.
Proceeds of the sale and dance tickets
netted over $108. Who says that:
northeast Greenbush is not doing it's
share? This society is 100 per cent
loyal and doesn't stand for any pluto
Gratis. It only costs 81 to join.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
DECIDES
JAPAN'S
COURSE

(United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March
15.-Japan's military move in 81
IBERIA appeared today to hinge ON
what follows the Russian soviet's
action on the German-Lenine
plunder-pact for peace.
Britain, first thru Sir Robert
Cecil and again yesterday thru Ar
thur Balfour, has emphasized her
confidence in Japan to take what
ever course Is necessary to pro-
tect the present or future of allied
interests.
Events continue to change rap
idly in Russia, making 1t difficult
to anticipate what may be the at
titude of the u. s. or any other
nation tomorrow toward proposed
Japanese Intervention.
Trotsky's warlike moves throw
further confusion about the sit
uation. Isolated instances of the
Russians opposing the German ad-
vances are believed to be only
sporadic as yet.
Thus far this government has
gone no further than to express
its views on the proposed inter-
vention as being unnecessary now
and contrary to the ideals set up
by the allies. Since then there
has been strong urging from Eng
land and other allied nations for
Japan's intervention.
Germany's spoils crusade thru
the Near East and her present
threat against the British forces
in Mesopotamia, India, etc., have
added new color to the Japanese
proposals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Love of Girl Brings Him
Back to Certain Arrest

Lured back to Tacoma where he
knew arrest awaited him, be-
cause OF his love for an inmate
of the woman's detention home,
Arthur Day. age Is, Is again in the
county Jail.
Day was arrested here some
time ago and was sentenced to a
six-months' suspended sentence
for . minor offense. He was
warned not to return to Tacoma
ON penalty a ro-arrest.
Altho he knew Il was Q lone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
SPY SUSPECT
IS RELEASED

Adolph Judd, arrested in Taco
ma charged with being a German
spy, was released Thursday with
out bond on condition that he re-
port once a week to the deputy
U. S. marshal.
Curtis Frielander and Theodore
Brintull, Germans who have been
in jail for some time on an alien
enemy charge, were examined
Friday by Deputy Marshal Secrist
and a full description of the men
taken. They will be interned at
Fort Douglas, Ariz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Woman to Take Stand In =
100000 Blackmail Case

MRS. Hirsch was expected Il
take the stand hervslf as one a
the first witnesses. Whetheo
she would do 80 under cath,-Nk
lowing the state thereby e
croes-examine her, is causing con
siderable speculation.
Many women war workers who
have been associated with MruL
Hirsch have been called to testify
as to the defendants characts-
and life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15

ATLANTA, Ca, March 15.-
The second day Of the trial of
Mrs. H. H. Hirsch. charged with
attempting to extort 100000
from Mayor Asa @. Gambler by
blackmail, saw both sides battling
every inch Of the way. That the
case would go to the jury and
frs. Hirsch know her fate before
light, was the general belief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15

chance he was taking, Day return-
ed and at the detention home
across the street>from the county
Jail, he attempted to aid his sweet
heart to escape but was caught by
Juvenile Officer Nealy and ar
rested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
WILL DRAFT
CANADIANS


SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-
British and Canadian subjects
in the u. S. will have a draft reg
istration day of their own within
the next few months, according
to a summary of the British
American draft treaty which is
expected to become effective soon.
The British recruiting mission
received the summary today.
On the registration day, all
British and Canadians between
the ages of 20 and 40 years must
register and will be subject to the
American draft Immediately
thereafter unless they either re-
turn home or enlist voluntarily
in either the American or British
forces. American subjects in
British territories will be subject
to the British draft under the
same terms, excepting that ages
will be from 81 to 81, as under
the American law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
BAIL PUT UP
BY CARSTENS

John Schuchart, charged with
the murder of John Nichols,
Seattle union butcher, with
rusty pen knife, was freed Friday
after bail of $4,000 bond had
been furnished for him by
Thomas Carstens, his employer,
and George Fischer, a co-worker.
Schuchart claimed to have
struck Nichols in self-defense. He
is non-union man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15

ACCUSED AS Stacker
Warn Hahn was arrested in
Aberdeen Wednesday and is now
in the county Jail ON the charge
of being a Stacker.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30

IS
i. Hudba: "Proc bychom netesil!' pochod opery
"Prodana nevesta" cd B. Smetany.
a. Zahjeni schdze sestrou nam6stkou Ci Vlachovou
Presaveni zakladatelek SPJ pi Tereze Mlckovske
pi JOS Ryjant pi Marie Simak vys. predsedky ustf.
vyboru p. A. Zaveske, p. JOS vetesnfkove pi. JOS.
Bejckove Ustfednfho vyboru slavnostn recnice p.
Marie Wagnerove.
By Odhalen praporu predsedkou Vekovyboru SPJ sta
tn Ohio sestrou Annou Pekafovou Pfipnut stub ct
kladatelkou Jednoty. .~
Slozeni sbu skolnch ditek
Omladina zapee "Star Spangled Banner doprovodu
hubby.
c) Pozdrav praporu pfedsedkyni Ustrednho vsboru
sest. Marii ajek.
Odevzdani praporu sese dozorkyni Zdence Soukupove
sestrou velkopredsedkou pi A. Pekarovou.
Retreat pred p. Sup.
g. Rec mayora mesta Clevelandu Harry L. Davise
d. Zpev, pred. 81. Lille Week.
s. Basen Tf dolby zem6 Ceske prednese I'd. Soukupova
g. Solo plane prednese p. Bedr Sup.
T. Zp9vnf pochod 1cnkuji Ros. Vokoun, Kothera, Cha
bek Lhota Week Hejna Skfivanek, Lhota, Hajek Me
zera, Kott, L. Cvrk, B. Cvrk, Podvosky, Rdzcka, Va
chuska, Blaha Korecky pana S. Johanek
g. Tanec ditek Svecn Nelson Levori
g. Humoreska, housove solo cd A. Dvofaka pfednese p
TO- Zpev, prednese Marcela Bergrova.
II. Solo house pfednese G. zizka.
12 Duet piano Blooming Medows vlasta Wagnerova
13. "Take Dobrovolnfc" - skolnf hos.
a. Tanec "when He's all Doed' - Lille Jiffk doprovo-
dem 81. Rosi Jifikove.
15.Rec, pfednese p L. Cmer.
16. Zivy obraz "Osvobozen Narodi"
II. Jednoakovka "Nase holky Amerce," fdf A. Lhota
OSOBY: -
Dolly ........... Stella Podvosky
Madge MARIE AOtC
Argina, osetfovateka Ger. Krze E. Rdzicka
Ethel j. vachuska
Vera rdieka ambulance ................... B. Hejna
RIzena sonoSka, ...........t.. L. Week
ram DaVlsova a. LhoUa
Del odehrava dome pr Davisove n9kde Amerce ny
neisi dobe
HJ1DERNf PROGRAM.
1. "Proc bvchom netes" pochod opery Prodana ne
vesta" cd B. Smetany. -
2. Raymond. ouvertura cd Thomase.
3. Polacca brillante cd C. Bohma.
Solo piano prednese p. Bedf Sup.
a. Smes opery "Kornevilske zvonky cd G.. Wieganda.
s. Humoreska cd A. Dvoraka. 5.
Housove solo pfednese p Edw. Rider
G.. Patrol Spirit of America. j. Zamecnik
Z Trio solo variacemi clarinet stridan9 kornet
trombonem, prednesou stfidave pp A. Sup " Sstek
aV Brabenec cd S. Thatchera.
8. Otec vftezstv (francouzsky pochod) Cd L. Came
Peticenny orchesr pet solistd vystoup pod osobnfm
Tizenm p. Jos. A. Supa.
ZaGaek teto novorocnf slavnos pfesne hod odpoe
dine. - Vstupne 12c valecnou dal.f - s Gctou I'VE
PORADATEISTvO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30

Jizne cd Broadway, mezi
Goodman Deveney Ave-, ta-
hne sc hluboka strz ma jejlz o.
kraji vede Newburg & South
Shore draha okruzni. Pred os-
mi lety, kdy zmfnena draha do
sud neexistovala, strz mezi
Goodman a Deveney Ave. byla
ieste hlubM i sirsi a ma dine ro-
kliny zrcadlilo Sc jezfrko a u
brehu iezfrka nachazelo Sc hri-
Ste micafi, zvlast hochG z BIZ
IKE Deveney Ave-, kterazto uli-
ce je obydlena Nemci, Polaky
Cechy. Deveneysti hosi Chill 81
ma strz jakesi historicke pravo
jiz pred davnymi lety a necht6
Ii pripustit ably hriste neb jezir
ka pouzivali hosi "prespolni"
zvlast skolaci cd Warner Rd.,
kteryzto fakt mel "a nasledek
caste srazky hochn z obou me-
rratelskych distriktG a nekolik
krveproliti Sc We spornych mi
stech jiz odehralo. / kdyz South
Shore draha cast strze zasypa-
la, kdyz jezirko vymizelo ma
hfiste navezena~drahou spousta
pisku kamene, bitky mezi
mladezi deveneyskou warner
rovskou Sc ma pustych nyni sva
zich opakovaly ie tomu sotva
sedm let co ma tonne zeleznic-
nm naspu. usmrcen byl skolak
j. Marian.
A v sobotu v noci prihodilo
50 u strze mezi Goodman a De-
venev Ave. line krveproliti.
Veliky zastup hochH pritahl
do stree cd Warner Road a
kdvz ma naspu hraifcf Sc deti z
Deveney Ave. necht6ly odeift,
Warnerstf. vedeni sestnactile-
tim studantem re South vySSi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
'KRVEPROLITf We STRz JIzNE Cd
BROADWAY.
TklNACTILETY B. NEJMAN, 1928 DEVENEY AVE.
BEZDECNE ZASTRELEN STUDUJfCfM
ZE SOUTH VYSSf SKOLY

skoly K. Pincombem, zahaiili
ma ne utok kamenim a jmeno-
vany studentik jail Sc po Mich
dokonce pusky, tax zvane
"vetrovky", pa.iti: Bylo tax We
chvili kdy 13lety Benfk Nej-
manu-, byldfci sotva 500 kroka
cd stree a to v {. 1928 Deveney
Ave-, svym kamaradhm sps-
chal po zeleznicnim naspu ma
pomoc. Jest6 Sc vsak ma boji-
Ste nedostal, kdyz tn zatraskl
novy vystrel a Benik u srdce
kuli zasazeny sritil Sc k zemi.
Ma trait pracujici zeleznicni
'zrfzenci sbehli Sc ku strelene-
mu a bolesti sviiejici Sc jeho
t9lo zaneseno do hochova oby-
,dlf, kde Benik v naruci matcine
brzy ma to skonal. Pozdeii do
stavivsi sc policie zatkla Pin
comba, kdezto pozGstatky zabi
teho odneseny do Slezakovy
Imarnice.
Otec zastreleneho ie invalida
a. mimo rodicn Benik zGstavil
pet dorGstajicich sester tri
bratry.
K. Pincomb bydli V {. 4413
Warner Road, jeho 'otec ie do
movnikem v mestske skole Tod
a matka osetrovatelkou v ne
mocnici sv. Lukase. Zatceny
bezdecnv vrah vymlouva Sc, ze
nechtel Neimana poskodit. jen
strelbou pry zastrasiti. Mladv
Pincomb navstevuie South vvs-
81 Skolu druhy rok a plati "a
schopneho studuiiciho.
Dnes bude predveden k juve
nilnimu soddci Adamsovi pro
zabitf. kdezto pohreb zahvnu-
leho Neimana ma zitrek byl u
stanoven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
ROzsfkENf MEsTsKf
NEMOCN1CE..
[WSSl lWSSl
WSl WSSl W!!,S:;.S'..l \! | 81

Mesto zahaji ma jafe stavbu
dodatecneho pristavku u NEST
ske nemocnice ma Scranton Rd.
biz Valentine Ave. Pristavek
bude pofizen nakladem $40O,-
600 a bude pro 18O pacientu.
Penfze ma novostavbu sehnany
liz "a Bakerovy administrace,
tody drfv nez Soustati stretlo Sc
s Nemeckem. Ponevadz ale be-
hem valky vlada veskere novo-
stavby verejnych instituci zaka
zovala, stavba dotceneho kfi-
dla rovn6z odlozena a teprv ny
mi, kdyz je po valce, ma nutne
rozsireni mestske nemocnice
mozno pomysleti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
ODKAzAN TREsTNfMiJ
SOUDU.

Policejnf soudce Phillips od-
kazal p. Antonina Kalala, 4319'
Pershing av. pro zastfelenf noe
niho hlidace Vaclava Mowlin-
skiho, 5868 vych. 81 III. soudu
kriminalnimu. zaloba mi pro
vrazdu prvniho stupne a ku pro
cesu dojde v nekolika mesfcfch.
Mowlinsky byl nocnfm hlfda-
Cen ma radvoff American Steel
& Wire Co. v Newburg Heights
kde mel D. Kalalem 0 st9dro-
veceru neiake nedorozum1ni.
kterazto hadka strelbou skon-
ella. Obzalovany tvrdf. ze byl
hlfdacem "a pfechazeni dotee-
n6ho nadvoff obuskem napa-
den ze uzil sveho revolyaru v
kraini sebeobrane.
WSS1 fWSSl
MOVE PkfSTAvIsTE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
IVVo>N 'xSooL
Z VOJNY donna.
IW!SSl WSS'

" tabore Sherman, O., rozpu
Steno dnes dalsich n6kolik set
clevelandskych branch. z ces-
kych jsou to: H. Vodicka, F.
Kovaf. St6pan Podojil, r. Ca
pek, Vaclav Dub. Jos. Kosto-
hryz. Jos. Lusk. Jaro Matuska,
Jos. Mudra. F. J. Nousek. F. J.
Pesicek, F. Rada. E. Horak,
Vaclav Batista. J. MarouSek,
F. Ji,ek a Jos. Kral.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
WsSl IWSSl
o STAVBE NADRAzf.

Mestska rada bude dnes roz-
hodovati o move ordinance, ty-
kajici sc novostavby nadrazi
ma squaru a jak vsecky prizna
ky nasv9dcuji, opravena ia ma
drazni predloha radou schvale-
ma bude, nacez obcanstvo zvla-
Stnim hlasovanim bude dodateG
ne rozhodovati. DneSni ranni
anglicky tisk odporucuie, rade
ably opravenOu onu ordinance
schvalila jednohlasne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-30
WSSl WSS]
ZLOMIL VAZ.

68lety Felix Dalv. 1905 Mar
shall Ave., chtel vcera priloziti
do vyhTevnf pece We sve resi-
denci a "a sestupovani do pri-
sklepf zakopl. sritil Sc Sc scho-
di ma cenentovou dlazbu skle-
pa a zlOmil vaz. Mrtvola ieho
nalezena pozdeji domacfmi lid
mi 2 kostela sc vrativSimi.