davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
WESTMINSTER.
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ashwell cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding anniversary
June %. A large number of friends
and relatives were present.
George G. Wright presented the bride
and groom of 80 years. in behalf of
their friends, s25, in gold. Mrs. John
Abbott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
well, responded for her parents. They
also were the recipients >of many cards
and letters of congratulation from those
who could not be present. Mrs. John
Richmond read an original poem. Rev.
+. w. Wild, in behalf of the family,
extended words of appreciation to the
guests for their thoughtful kindness
and substantial gifts.
Although Mrs. Ashwell has been in
feeble health several years she was able
to meet her friends with her usual cor
dial greeting Mr.. Ashwell is a Civil
war veteran and has been heard to say,
recently that he would like to help the
boys in the present scrimmage. Both
wedding and brides cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

Sharon Holden of Westminster West
were weeken guests of Mrs. Carrie
Nutting.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Marcy. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Field and daughter of
Springfield spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Farr 5.
Preparations are being made for
war savings stamp rally the evening of
June 2s at the town hall. G. G. Wright
has charge of the arrangements.
School closed Friday with a picnic in
the Temple grove Miss Pauline Fem
transported the children in her auto-
mobile, which added greatly to their
pleasure.
A paper on birds, contributed by
bird lover and read by Mrs. Z. 7.
Stevens, was full of instruction and
amusement and was much enjoyed by
all. Colored plates of birds, loaned by
Mrs. Mary Fullam, were on exhibition.
The flower contest at the village
school was decided in favor of Miss
Barber. All the children did well with
their specimens. Special mention should
be made of Mildred Wilcox, who came
within one of having the largest num-
Der.
The many friends of Miss Florence
Green, who has been very popular the
past year as teacher in the primary de-
partment in our village school, extend
congratulations on her marriage June
% to Alben Nelson of this place. Miss
Green and Mr.. Nelson were married in
Proctorsville, Miss Green's home. Aft
or short bridal trip they will return
to Westminster to live.
The annual convention of the Wind
ham County Christian Endeavor union
will be held Friday, June IS, at the
Congregational church in this village.
Dinner will be served before the after
noon session. Supper will be served at
6 clock in the church parlors The
address of the evening will be given by
Rev. G. Walter Bishop. The committee
in charge will see that cordial hospitali-
| tv is extended to all who remain over
| night
Boyden Grange held an interesting SEES
sion Friday evening. Resolutions were
/ passed on the death of +. L. Farmer,
| former chaplain. Applications for mem
3ership were received and other business
was transacted. In compliance with the
request of the secretary of the treasury
and four-minutc talk on war savings
stamps was given by George G. Wright
1t being bird night, the lecturer s pro
gram included readings from Henry Van
| Dyke S Bird Songs, by Mrs. Bertha Col
| Inns; q symposium on crows, by Messrs
Metcalf, Peek, Collins, Miller, Farr and
Richmond.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
NEWFANE.
Organized for the Campaign.

Newfane is organized for the war say
ings stomp campaign with committee
of five composed of W. H. Eager. Rev. G.
W. Bishop, p. c. Thayer, c. X. Stedman,
and William H. Newton chairman. The
solicitors, in addition to the committee,
are John Sparks of Williamsville, Mrs
John +. Morse and Mrs. Kelsey OF South
Newfane. Captain Hubert Cherrie and
Captain Ernest Redlied of the Union
school district The Williamsville and
South Newfaue workers began Monday
morning and secured about $1,000. The
drive started in Newfane this noon. Pa
triotic meetings Will be held IN Newfanc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. +. w. Pattison and children left
Saturday for Hyannis, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs Herbert Woodward is the guest
OF Mrs. Linton in Everett and Is having
treatment for neuritis in Boston.
Miss Margaret Whittle, daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Whittle, has been accepted
for Red Cross service in France and leaves
at once. She is professional unrse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
PLAN NEW DRAFT
LOTTERY FRIDAY
Secretary Baker to Draw
First Number of Twenty
One-Year-Old Class
MISSIONARIES
TO BE MAILED TODAY
New Form Has Been simplifed Some
what, But the Five Classifications
Are Virtually the Same as in the
Original Form.

Original Form.
WASHINGTON. jane 25.--Friday
1T this week was fixed by the war de
pnrtment today az the date of the
drawing TO establish the draft order or
544,sG young men Of p who registered
for military service June ,.
The first order number win be drawn
by Secretary Of Wa Baker, as was
done in the first drawing a year ago,
and thereafter the work win be turned
over 20 subordinate The drawing
ceremony viii not require SO mucA time
as the original lottery Last year TO-,
100000 names were represented in the
blk glass bowl from which the num-
bers again are 10 be drawn.
A. the drawing proceeds, the numbers
will he taken from the little capsules
aud flashed 10 all sections of the country
as announced by the reading clerk.
Ouestionnaires will be mailed out to
the new men beginning today. Seven
days win be given for the filling out
and returning Of tAc questionaires. The
new form has been simplifed to some
extent hut che live classfeations are
virtually the same as in the original
form. Allowance is made for skilled
but not Indispensable agricultural work.
ers. This viii make distinction be.
tween the skilled agriculturist who i,
need 40 home and the man who pos.
sesses certain expert qualifications, but
can be spared.
Meantime, the work Of eombine
through the various draft classification,
TO fatten up Glass ] is proceeding. Re
ports from many states 10 the provost
marshal general show that Glass i.
being materially increased in many sec
tions by giving the deferred a thor
ouph inspection. When the first elias
sihcations were made the feeling wa
that there was an ample supply o
Glass ! men for q long period II wa
not believed that 50 many could b
sent ~ camp and trained for foreig
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

service within the first year What has
been accomplished has nearly depleted
the first class and local boards will
see to it that men who got little the
best of the doubt in the early examina-
ton of questionnaires are looked over
more vigorously.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
MARRIAGES.

In Keene, N. H., June 81, by Rev. +.
A. Leitch, Harry Willis knight of
Brattleboro and Miss Dorothy Agnes
Reed Of Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
To the People of Dummerston:

S il
to make o
emember your t,notyo
E. c. TENNEY,
Tow WA sConmH@
nntonhau dhr Aeunmng Hewmw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25

and Williamsyille Friday evening. Pr
grams will be announced later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June "a. Mrs Gertrude
Bristol, %, wife of Eugene G. Bristol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-25
Rally Friday Night.

The war savings stamps drive being
pushed this week is under the super
vision of Wilfred Leach. The arrange
ments for the evening of June % are
being made by George c. Wright. Mr..
Rodenbush of Walpole conducted a re-
hoarsal Monday evening at the Red
Crss rooms of patriotic songs.
Ii is hoped that the rally will cul-
inmate in securing subscriptions from
every person in Westminster. Our boys
at the front have the right TO these
loans, for they are only that.
The speaker for the evening will be
Hon. Charles Plumley of Mortified,
(Nt.). All those who have had the pleas
use of listening to Mr. Plumley in the
past, accord to him the highest praise.
Mrs Frank Larrow and daughter are
visiting in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Sylvia Banks of Brattleboro is
guest of Mrs. Rollo Metcalf.
Mrs. Ed. Sawin of Springfield, Mass,
is a guest of Mrs. o. =. Fullam.
Miss Tina Smith of South Hadley is
with her parents for the summer.
\ party of willing workers gave the
! church n much-needed cleaning last
Friday.
| Miss Marian Davenport of Brattle-
boro is spending the week with Miss
Nellie j. Fem.
| Mrs. Harding of White River juno
tiOn was a guest of her brother, Charles
Nichols, recently.
Miss Ruby Heath of Keene, n. H.,
is spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. $. NJ. Fulam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ware and daugh-
ter of Townshend spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin. Pierce and
daughter of Hartford, Conn. are guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce :.
Miss Gladys Deal of Highgatc anc
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
CONVEY SHEPARD MAKES GOOD IN
 EXAMINATION Word Has Been Received in Juneau That He
 Successfully
 Passed. IS A JUNEAU RESIDENT Says That Out of Five Who Passed Three Were from the
 N0rthland.
IS A JUNEAU RESIDENT

John c. Shepard, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, has successfully passed his examination for the Aviation Corps and writes that he will receive his commission about the first of February; that out of eighteen taking the examina- tion at the time he did, but five passed and out of those five, three were Alaskans.
 John c. Shepard, locally known as "Gowey," was born in Olympia, Wash, a little over twenty three years ago, but came to Alaska in 1898 and has resided here continu- ously ever since, so he may be called a real Alaskan.
 "Gowey" has followed the mining game since growing to manhood and has the proud distinction of being the youngest mining superin- tendent in the entire district having at the age of 23 complete charge of a copper mine which employed 54 men. He has been employed by  pany for the past two years in the capacity of assayer, surveyor and sampler and left here to offer his services to his country the first of last month; that in case he is final ly accepted and receives his com mission he will make good and not only be credit to himself but to his country is the firm belief of every resident of Gastineau Channel who knows him, and all old and most new residents do
 His parents and his brother Royal are delighted with his success and upon word that he left for training camp a service flag will appear in the window of the firm of H. R. Shepard & Co.
 He will leave for Berkeley, Calif., and will receive his orders from there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
LIQUOR SHORT
 WHEN REACHES
 ALASKA PORTS
Steamship Officials De- clare They Are Glad That Territory Is
 Now Dry.

Steamship agents seem glad that Alaska is dry. At least this is true of two of the agents of the Alaska the following in the Seattle Post | Intelligencer, referring to the last | trip of the Jefferson north:
 Joseph Harris, assistant superin- 1 tendent of the company, and George F. Tallmage, claim agent, silently shook hands, and quietly voiced their thanks. Booze and the trans portation of the commodity is what has proved the bane of their exis- tence for these many months past, and hereafter their troubles are ap. parently at an end.
 No more liquor can now be ship ped to Alaska. On January 1, the Alaska territorial bone-dry law be- comes effective, and the steamship Jefferson, sailing yesterday, took up the last consignment of the soon to be contraband liquid that can pos sibly reach an Alaskan port before the prohbitory measure becomes eff fective at midnight, December 31.
 Since the State of Washington went dry on January 1, 1918, every liquor shipment to Alaska, shipped by way of the Alaska Steamship Company vessels, has been night mare to either Harris or Tallmage, and sometimes to both of them. nfe fo coming principally from California, have invariably been reported short on arriving at the port of destina- tion.
 Shortages Bring Grief
 Shortage in freight cOnsignments is the bane of the shipping opera tive It entails innumerable details in the effort to trace the missing portions of shipments, and shortage of liquor shipped through dry terri cally impossible to trace. Then fol lows the necessity of paying damage claims.
 According to Messrs. Harris and Tallmage, liquor shipments most ire quently arrive in Seattle short, and on top of that there is an additional shortage reported on it's arrival al an Alaskan port, indicating that raids are made on such shipments both before reaching Seattle and either at the wharf or aboard the vessel enroute north.
 q do not believe that more than 15 per cent. of the liquor shipments sent by way of our vessels to Alas ka destinations in the past two years have reached their destination terday. However, on this score we have found that the biggest per centage of the shipments have beer handed over to us short of the original amount sent out of Califor- nia or Montana"
 Difficult To Locate CuIprits
 "We have tried every method known to us to discover the guilty parties responsible for these short ages, and have only succeeded in experimenting the culprits in very few instances. No other class of freight ever suffered the depreda- tions that the liquor has, and tor this reason you may be sure we area much relieved at the ban now placed on such shipments. We can now refuse to handle any more IT, quor, since we have no vessel out of here which will reach an Alas kan port before the prohibition act becomes effective there.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
NOTICE TO CAMPAIGNERS
 OF DISTRICT NO. 4 OF THE
 FOOD SAVING COMMITTEE

An important meeting of District No. 4 of the food saving committee is called for this evening at S:OO O. clock. All campaigners are urged to be present. The meeting will be held in the city hall, in the Coun- cil Chambers.
 DAVID WAGGONER,
 For the Executive
 Committee. Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
 SELL your surplus stoves and heaters. and get little shopping money for Christmas present. We pay good prices. Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave, phone 443. next Femmer & Ritter Dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
MANY AMERICANS
 HAVE RETIRED FROM
 THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Jan. 3.-More than hall the Americans formerly in the em ploy of the Philippine government have been retired since July, 1913 There are now few more than l,200 Americans in the service, where just four years ago, just before the arrival of the new democratic ad ministration, there were more than 2,600.
 Meanwhile there has been a steady increase naturally in Filipino em ployes of the government, the list showing 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
BONE DRY.

Visit the Juneau Billiard Par lors for all kinds of soft drinks and ice cream. We carry all kinds of beer cereals.
 Rainier Cereal Beverage.
 Rainier Special.
 Bockstaff and Bevo, in bottles and case lots at lowest prices. Also Rainier and Falstaff or draught.
 Billiards, pool, cigars, pipes, ci garettes and toabccO
 Candies of the best quality.
 Phone 94.
 The best of everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

Buy your Stock Fish at La Frances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s. Weather
 Bureau.
CAL DAT A

CABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDIN
 YESTERDAY
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
COOKS AND WATERS

All members of the Cooks and Walters Union are requested to at tend the funeral of John Moe to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 P. c. BARNETT, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
RUSSIAN BATHS OPEN.

The Russian Bath House will be open as usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03

FOUND Small nugget pin. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for ad. Gold steins Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-03
SELL
Notice.

Owing to weather conditions. the
 Capital Dye Works will cease op- crtions until further notice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
VLADA BUDE KONTROLO.
VAT CENY SATSTVA.

Vcera prinesli jsme zpravu,
Re vlada nase provedla kontro
lu prodeje obuvf,a nyni pficha
II zprava, re i od6vni pr1mysl
bude pod dozorem vlady. Je to
nasledek prehnanych cen poza
dovanych obchodnfky "a sat
stvo. P. Baruch, predseda vyse
tfujici komise vyzval jiz nejvet
81 odevniky v zemi k porade do
Washingtonu, kde Sc k MIN Ba
ruch vyjadril, ze nynejsf abnor
malnf doba vyzaduje tez abnor
malnfch nafizenf.
Dale byla urcena ,cena det-.
ske obuvi a sice pro chlapce a
dfvky prynf jakosti cd $3.50 do
SO, pro mensf dftky cd 81 do IS
q nemluvhata cd So do $3.50.
Obuv druh6 tffdy prod&v&na
bude "a cenu mnohem nixai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
.ZAlHYNUL MA
\ MORI.

DR.. K. T..ter, 1s48 vych. 81
ul., obdrzel vcera depesi cd ma
rlorniho departmentu z Wash
ingtonu, ze jeho syn, 27lety lod
nj lekar Hadley, prisel o zivot
"a torpedovanf amer.cke patrol
nj bitevnice Tampa, kdes, v
anglickych vodach, "a kterez-
20 katastrofy zahynu'a celia po-
sadka "Tampy", 1l8 amer.
muzn.
DR.. Hadley Teter narodil Sc
pred 27 lety v Coshocton, O.,
vystudoval kollej v Obarlin,
statri universitu lekarskou
skolu, a ma vojnu Sci dobrovol-
ne hnld ma zacatku vaLky.
Posledni zprava cd n9ho do
Eia 81. srpna z Maroka, kdezto
patro'ni lod' Tampa" znicena
byla mem. submarinou 26. zarf
a to "a doprovazenf kterehos
amer. transportu do vod evrop-
sktch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
Spojeneck& lod'stvo dobylo DraGe ma Adrii
~ y AAAAA AAAA y ~ = - ~ = "a y
POULIcNf "KONCERT" We
PROSPECT BONDU SVO.
= BODY

Lorain, O., 3. ffjna. "Slepy
Tom, pravym jmenem Nc
Cullen, jenz krom podpory
SIG mesicne Cd zdejsi dobro
Gimme spolecnost, odkazan
jest ma "cisty vynos" eveho
prodeje zvykac{ gumy, vyz4-
dal 81 povolenf, aby smell ma
sve skfipky usporadati "kon
cert" ma Broadway. "Umel-
ci" bylo vyhoveno a slept
Tom Sc "a kratko objevil ma
lorainskych ulicich s napi-|
sem ma cepici: "Hraji abych
sehnal dosti pen9z ma zakou-
peni ,Bondd Svobody".
Prostodusna j.sho obeta-
vost byla odm9n9na q nikl&-
ky, desaky ba i ctvrfaky jen
prsely, tak5t, mas "virtuos"
hned odpoledne tffmal bond,
stvrzenku to jeho americke-
no vlastenectvf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04

povazuje Sc vyznamny Musme dnes povazovat
nasleduc1 situaci moznou pravi cAnku "Bulhar
sko opoush ttyfspoek uzavra mir dohodou Rakousko-
Uhersko Turecko pfipoju tomuto kroku. Ztracme
svuj vv Posku Ukraine Ma jihozapad9 nase paze
saba dale nez do Podmok PAX nemecky lid ojf samoten
proh Franci, Britan Americe bouje zady pro zd
Pred nasimi zraky rosie tento obraz N6mec voac sou
lomysln. Zapadn fronta ame Nepfte proudi do Ne
mecka Nemecka 1nesa jsou zahaena dSmu pamenech.
Ustupujfef armada jna armada uprchkd napadenych
krajd vail Sc vychodu Proud zaplavu m9sa Sire stisne
most Nen poravn uhlf Industre sto Sta tisice osob
umira Kryave pokusy sou cneny rozdrcen revolunfch
vybuchd Valka e uvnitf mfste vne hranic N9mecka
Smrt vsude Vada nema dele silly odporu Povouje vse
nepfei zada toto peko melo by sve svee sanky Nebot
by slo certu mnohe, socialist sme 81 pfal aby
slo Ale my nechceme plat uto cenu kdyz pfanf
hou byh uspokojena mnohem lacine. Nejedna nynf
oazku vybod ale zskanf u bez neporadkd nesnesitel
nych bremen. Vada must ucn NOME aby Sc dostaa
co neychle MONO ke konferenGnf spojenci Ale
must to byh demokracka n9mecka vada Ma konc apelue
Vorwaerts vladcdm N6mecka, ably kona povnnost
uvedomli 81, Re nsmeck5 lid must byt samovladny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
VYSETROVANf NESTESTf "
.;..: 1. !, BEDFORD.
NEDOSTATEK REZPEcNOsTNfcH OPArRENf
USPlSIL KATASTROFU.
KRAJAN Ed RUMPLlk Sc UzDRAv1.

Koroner Byrne zabyva Sc Wy
sctrovanfm vcerejsiho nest9sti
u 27. zastavky v Bedford a die
vseho pennsylvania draha po
nese h,avni zodpovednost. Blu
de il dokazovano, ze " mfste
katastrofy nnm9la t6mef zadne
bezpecnostnf prostredky a do
tcena kfizovatka ze m9la byt-
cpatfena vysokou Il&vkou, saba
jici cd trait az k McMyler In
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04
$4,000 OBYVATEL ST. QUENTIN OD-
VEDENO DO NEMECKEHO ZAJETf.
HUNOVE VYKRADLI MESTO PRAVOU "NEME-
CKOU DUKLADNOSTf"

U francouzske armady g. rna Vcera odpoledne byl
st. Quentin nepfteem dplne vykzen Reproducing po
drzen dovolen cd vecho generaa ohsto vSseku prose
jsem casti teto povesne Hndenburgovy ine navstivi
jsme spou mSm koegou douhe dobe jako prni cvis&
nestasne mesto mese nebyo ami live duse eho $4,000
obyvatel. Ami start ami mad ami zdrav ami nemocn V-
chni by dopraven do mist jez nas spoenci nazyvai
seriem Jen nekolk mao francouzskych vonn ozvovalo
vymrele mesto
Kdyz sem vsoupil do mesta panoval jeste vychodn
srane boj Jsem pfesvedcen ze obyvatevo byo Nemc
toho dvodu odstraneno mesta ably nemoho spojenecke
mu vosku podat neakych nformacf ustupujfcfm nepfe
Podohne pocnanf pfc valecnemu pravu nesm b
zapomfnano Tsce rancouzskych rodin rpf nasedkem
sychaneho barbarsmu Mozna ze odveden domAcfho oby
vaestva ma ne pficiny aspoh nam general pravl
so Noyon bylo nekoka mstech podminovano podkopy
opatfeny dounaky kera ustanveny Cas- mey v5busnny
zanftti.
St. Quentin, podobne jako Noyon die vseho pone-
chan prazdnym By sme varovani abych6m obe nasi
hldkou posps ucneni pozorn nevsupova do vefejntch
budov aniz doka dratovych zemena strezt Sc
pred lidkymi pastemi Setka jsme dvema skupinami
fancouzskych ddstojnki ale tito nam neohi podat zad-
nych bzsch zprav ednoduse toho dnvodu Jim samt
nebylo ntehoz znamo Kdyz vrace do naseho
havnfo stanu naezl isme ceste dve zboude
teky Cerveneho Kfze. Snazly dosta Noyonu kde
nalezy sve zncene domovy odkud vzay vse Jim menf
zbyo nekok starych dopsn, roztrhane hudebnny div
ne dost neporusenou skenc vino n9ktere kveny
maci zahradky Rodna jedne osetrovateek Jest drzana
nemeckem zajeh btevnf carou byla hned po-
catku vaky hned pr SVEN prezdu Swear
bu oseovatelskou manzel jeff pax meska jako zaatec
Nemecku Podobnych rodinnych raged ma Francie do
sct. :" ~~ ~~-r7~~ - v~@E
Mesto samo Jest hromadou trosek, zem@na pfedmestf
zncena delosfelbou nedokoncy kule granaty bylo
podkopano neznamo akSch pffcn vyhozeno do vzduch
Hned afe oznamova isem vam cele serie poar vybu
chd p kterch casecn9 bya zncena pfekrasna kathedr
Ia Vsechno ale zdstava nevysv9eno tax stao Ne
so byo organsovanym plencimi oddly nGmecke armady
zbaveno vseho len meo nejakou pffbytcch OBJ
chodech atd ponechany byly en hole st9ny Nemc
kamna ponechavace jen znacne poskozene pfemety ma
mse Nemci NELL dosti casu proved vyoupeni mesta
pravou n6meckou duslednosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-04

terstate Co. municnfmu zavo-
du, kteryzto zavod rozhada Sc
ra vysine.
Koroner sestavil opraveny Sc
znam ztrat, ackoliv nektnra
Jm@na usnrcenych a zrane-
nfch v seznamu schazeji do
sud-. =
Do dneska ztotoznsno osm-
nact zahyiulych:
(Pokratov&nf ra str. ~