davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

intelligence. Even
when the general
appeared he was
self-contained and
distracted,
"Bravest Of all
my dear brave
children !" spoke
the war-scarred
veteran. "Y O u
have added to our
glory an d the
arm y acknowl.
edges 1t with graf
itude and esteem,
L | e u t e n a n t
Marsh," and h e
pinned a golden
m e dal to tn G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

staff" The nurse read an order trans.
ferring her to another ward, substi-
tute: Miss Ada Wilbert. She stared
in amazement.
"You know who / ann" spoke the
intruder.
"Why, yes. II cannot understand"
"As to my being here? 1t has been
the one impulse of my life, ever since
the military authorities passed the re-
striction that no wife could accompany
her husband abroad. My marriage
went for naught. / had it annulled. l
am no longer wife. am only low
ing, loyal girl, whose place is beside
the man for whom she would give her
life"
Ada swept aside the enveloping
cloak, to reveal Red Cross costume.
"You noble creature!" quavered the
nurse. "COme."
And after while, when the shock
and surprise of her presence had been
subdued, Ada retold her story to Dex-
ter Marsh.
Outside his comrades were singing
Christmas carols, but within his happy
soul the very harps of heaven seemed
to echo, with an angel of love and
mercy at his Sidel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

s Christmas present
had been a bullet In bis
left arm from an enemy
gun. he lay upon his
cot in the field hospital.
Yuletide hustle pervad-
ed the camps outside.
With grim, set lips
through an open win
dow, he watched an air
ship gyrating in mid air
and wondered what the
future would bring tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

oil q, I u III iiioA
tunes. His tor
tured mind went
back to HON Q
scenes Of which
Ada had been the
center. The nurse
fancled he was
asleep, and left
the room. In the
corridor outside
a girl wearing a
gossamer spoke to
her.
miss Arn0ldY'
she inquired.
"Yes."
"From the chief
of the madical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
A Christmas
Decoration
M
By WALTER DELANEY

tCopyrisht. ISIS. western Nswsvapsr Uaisn.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

mented by the extra length of the shirt
which reaches almost to the instep.
Now IS the time to dispose OF all
lingerie matters, simple or otherwise;
for at this season Of the year mer.
chants make a. concerted effort to
show and sell new undergarments and
the materials for making them. Pet
ticoats and camisoles and their next
Of kin, princess slips, are the subjects
under discussion here.
Shadow lace. proves the best OF as
sets when the time comes to design
camisoles. It is wide enough to, make
the body Of the camisole and the point
ed or scalIoped edge provides for
graceful shape Camlsoles are made
Of 1t by adding band Of ribbon, or
wide beading to the straight edge for
the waistline. and banding the lace
with narrow ribbon stitched on. Where
the lace has large points, two Of them
at the front and two at the back form
"v"-shaped lines here and under the
arms, that are graceful. Ribbons, stitch
ed to these scallops or points are ex-
tended into shoulder straps.
In princess slips the bodice is often
cut in the shape described above and
finished with narrow hem. Below the
hem valenciennes lace insertion Is let
In. Narrow skirts set onto the bodice
with narrow belt have a series of
tucks edged with val lace running
about them. They are usually made Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

It Is silk and cotton for summer
frocks. and here. are two Of them de-
signed for the young girl, that Will
make her more than glad that she is
alive In a silk and cotton summer.
All the pretty, old-tlme Bingham pat
terms, have been interpreted in taffeta
and wolfe and their inventors Of long
ago would be delighted with their ele-
gance and daintiness In these fine
grained fabrics. Some of the new
frocks In plaid or crossbar taffetn go
to the length of copying apron styles
The pretty frock of eorn-colored,
.crossbar taffeta shown at the left Of
the picture has the .pIainest and sim
pIest of pleasant waists. made Of plain
corn colored taffeta, with sleeves Of
georgette crepe. 1t has patch pockets
ruffled across the top. that deign to
remind us Of the apron pockets. and
an Ingenious collar made just to suit
the frock. This little model is salts
fled with a plain, straight and narrow
skirt, that turns neither to the right
HOT W tie iSlt, oul puiSueo 10 way
undlsturbed by rufde or tuck, to the
ankles Of it's wearers. 1t proclaims
the straight silhouette and leaves US
guessing as to Just where 1t fastens.
A pretty dress at the right Is made
of fina,voiie over a slip OF silk. The
skirt OF yoiles is. gathered at the waist
line so that 1t has considerable full
ness, but 1t Is not draped. just at the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
SOUGHT IDEAS, NOT A SHAVE
Innocent Customer Never Knew Why
He Almost Swallowed Brush.
full of Lather.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-A tall.
gloomy looking man walked into q
Broadway barber shop and sat down.
The place was crowded, but soon his
tvrn came.
you're next!" shouted short, fat
barber.
The tall, gloomy man made no move
When the next chair was vacant, still
the stranger made no move to get into
chair.
After this happened a half dozen
times the head barber stepped up to
the tall stranger and asked If any.
thing was wrong.
"Well, brother" drawled the tai
man. 'Tm a freshman in this here
barber college down the street, and
thought I'd kinder drop In here to get
few professional p'inters. Good day"
An entirely innocent customer in the
head BARRIERS chair never knew why
he almost swallowed a brushful o,
ather.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

gave him food inferior to. that sup
piled servants and permitted him to
sit at table only at evening meal.
"Was given meat only on Sunday
and then only half chickens wing;
when he refused to permit stepmother
to battle him, she told his father and
he was whipped until water In tub was
red with blood; forced TO wear long.
toeless stockings although was wear
ing long pants; forced to keep clothes
and dress in basement without suffi.
cient toilet articles.
! Received dollar a week for sum-
mer weeks. but payments were evaded
by imposition OF fines"
The boy is under care Of a physl-
clan and feeling against the boys ia
Their and stepmother runs high.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
LOSES THREE LEGS, YET
HOLDS ORIGINAL TWO

Bristol, Conn.-How Sergeant
BILLY" Thompson Of this place,
who went over to France with
the One Hundred and Second
Regiment, lost three legs and is
still able to walk is explained
In O letter which he has just
sent home to his folks. Ser
geant Thompson writes:
1T Is real enjoyment to watch
the fellows when the mail from
home comes In. One man opens
q letter and reads to me that
BILLY" Thompson has lost his
left leg and will be home as
soon as they can send him. A
little later another man comes
up and shows me q letter from
home which says that Sergeant
Thompson has lost both legs,
and is expected to live. Still an
other letter said 1 was serious
ly wounded, according to re-
ports from home. Well, after
losing the three legs. l still have
the two I brought over with
me-"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16


right 1t isesplit and cut at the bottom.
30 that the veile falls In a cascade.
The bodice Is draped from the shout
ders aud bloused at the. waistline.
The popular chemisette is indispensa-
bic In waist. draped In this way,
and appears less in filet lace over tat
feta lace over taffeta silk. The sleeves
are full and gathered into q little frili
above the elbows. There is D soft.
ribbon gfrdle with. long ends looped
over at the front. I It takes slender
bead tassels to weigh the ends so
thar they will hang properly. A spray
Of small garden flowers Il tucked Into
tna girdle at the front. and their
pretty. quaint suggestion Ii suppas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16


wanted United
office
brief examination.
the aduant told
smiling I'm allowed to
SELL will this?'
beautifully bound volumes
United officers
to asonshed adjutant
All do IS
promising o chapter day.
said the aduant
had attended adJutant
salesman his hand
this Mr. Wolf he Go
Bibles like And
raise and sent you
containing
tures of $50 nd pocket
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
BOILS SONS BODY
IN A SOAP VAT
Colorado Farmer Accused of
Trying to Cover Up Evil
dence of Crime.
KILLED FOR STEALING
Aged Mother Of Inhuman Father A.
slsts In Oisposing Of Boys Re-
mains, Declaring Son Forced
Her to Help.

Olathe, Colo.-Dismember the
body Of his 11-year-old son with an ax,
John O. Bush. a well-known farmer
residing near here. coolly prepared a
large soap vat, filled 1t with water
and lye. and then placed the mutilated
after kindling a fire beneath 1t. The
farmer was assisted in his brutal act
by his aged mother. Mrs. Nancy j.
Bush. eighty-four years old. who later
told officers that she had afterward
killed her son and disposed Of his
body in like manner. Her story is not
believed. and vigorous search Is being
made for Bush, who is thought to be in
hiding in the vicinity.
Mrs. Bush. the officers claim, con-
fessed assisting In the work Of de-
stroying her grandson's body, saying
Bush held rifle ut her head and
threatened her with death until she
agreed to do his bidding. After the
boys body had been boiled. Bush lay
down to sleep, and his mother, fearing
lest he might attempt her life. picked
up an AK he had carried to his bedside
and struck him on the head. He
never moved again." she said, land |
disposed of his body like we did the
boys" In recilng all the details of
the murder, the aged woman remained
cool and collected.
Boys Killing Accidental.
According to Mrs. Bush, her son
sought to chastise the boy for theft
of a small amount Of money. He called
the boy outdoors and returned few
minutes later with the news that
something had happened. Il hit him
too hard, guess" he told his moth.
er. "You will have to help me out
Of this scrape."
After being threatened with death
unless she aided him, Mrs. Bush says
she assisted in chopping the dead boys
body to pieces and placing 1t In the
vat. The couple kept the grewsome
affair a secret until sister Of Bush
visited the house and found bones scat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
FELoN QUARTERS NOW EMPTf'
For the First Time In Many Weeks
Those In Yolo Jail Are
Unoceupied.

Woodland, Cal.-For the first time
In many weeks the felon quarters at
the Yolo county Jail were, empty re-"
Gently. With Che departure Of Joe
Guerrero, convicted Of bean thefts, for
San Quentin, went the last Of the pris-
oners in the felons' department. :.
There are but two men and one
woman left in the jail. The two men
are "vags" and the woman Is Kate
Frost, 1nurderess, who is waiting the
outcome Of an appeal taken to .hs
higher court.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
Was Assisted by His Aged Mother.

tered about the yard and blood smear
ed on the walls of shed. She noti-
fed the police and they conducted a
search, which revealed the boys cloth
ing and buttons. Then the aged moth
err of the slayer confessed, and, in or
der to protect her son, added the
story that she killed him. Officers
could find no traces Of the mans body,
and when Mrs. Bush was confronted
with this fact, she repudiated in part
her first story.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

sudden life In
black shiny block
the
with hand and his
guardians had joined him.
fastened the police station to report
Percy Dubois
of II sidewalk, he said
nen with TINS
a pass
Dubois fell ne heard
the that Orieh
rushed
to the increased
desperate
telephone brought
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

Beds? BAH
The
in vestibules best.
Of his tribe DID, he
stands
honeis q Lake, Mimi, where he was born
children He
Literally
divorce
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

Quoting machinery and foundry estab-
Ishments and metal finishing plants
were doing little business, and but few
of them were making money. Today
their plants are humming. They are
overwhelmed with orders. Most of
them have paid their debts. and all
are making money in volumes.
50 1t has been with many of the
coal operators, and the cotton mills
nave maze much more money than
their stockholders had anticipated
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
WILL ROB 2O;- THEN LEAVE
Jersey City Higrwayman DefantIy
Notifies Police of Proposed
Depredatlons.

Jersey City, n Jersey City 10
reluctantly hiding highwayman who
has given his word as to the number
of his intended victims and who ap-
parently proposes to keep it.
"Ill rob twenty before escape from
this town." he defiantly notified the
police.
He has seventeen victims to his
credit and 1t Is very probable the New
Jersey police will draw breath Of re-
lief after the report Of the twentieth
robbery.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

which ,nn
o A"e y"
that president a
the
could the interest its then outstanding Tov tho %
half .ie oohi
is Is IT'S STOCK
big surnI,s interest on
1N'uie oeN'-
A banker told he d,dn, b.,
In VI man
succeeding finely And he mentioned VINO was
beyond anything that they could whose
ee'erai years
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
BOY TELLS AWFUL
TALE OF CRUELTY
Shocking Story of InhumanIty-
OutrivaIs the Experience
of Oliver Twist.

Morris, Ill.-Paul Hatcher, through
his sister, Mrs. Caroline Spar. mas
flied salt against his father, Frank
Hatcher, asking separate guardianship
and alleging a tale Of cruelty outrival-
ing that of Oliver Twist fame. The al
legations, In brief, follow:
Forced to arise at four, do chores
until nine, and then run TO school
stepmother lied about him to father.
induced latter to beat him, denied him
same food as other. members Of family,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

TeStamentS to every man in khaki,
officer or private, who will sign little
agreement to carry the Book with him
constantly and read chapter each
day.
Jimmy" is carrying his new line
OF goods" for the business mems com
mittee of the league, Of which Joseph
NJ. Steele of this city IS chairman,
Jimmy" went to Allentown. and
broke in to the camp there.
They did not give him warm
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
pgrr,coArs CONFORM WITH ST. ENDER LINES:

flesh-eolored crepe de chine. White
batlste remains a favorite for petit
coats and nothing .supplants small
tucks and fine narrow laces for trim
ming them, in the regard of refined
women. But all petticoats must be
made to conform to the slender sill
houette; lines must be straight.
The reliable taffeta pettic0at for
daily wear Is shown in the, picture, fin
ished with q scant, corded founce hem
med at the bottom. Like everything
else, K Is most liked in plain styles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

Brace up. man." said the police
man sympathetically as the tottering
form leaned heavily against the brass
buttons, its Ill ye are"
sri be all right in minute" muir
INJURED the man huskily. at was just
Il shock. A bit too much for me-"
"What?' asked OBrien.
down the block" said the man.
jerking his thumb behind him, Il just
saw five tons of coal"
Dazed and half unbelieving, the
noliceman gazed in the direction that
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
Jimmy Wolf the Gideon, Has New Line of Work

Gideon has new job Instead of
auspices league and handing little
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
Birmingham Really Has Become Rich Mans Town

r, be rich town writes
o thB AgeI
achieving Three con-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
WrinkIed Meat Aged 1870 Years, Visitor in Chicago

<HCAGo-The youth? He knows!
"Wnked Meat" He's
hundred and thirty old and he's been
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16

occupying a room and bath at the Ho-
tel La Sale.
And he took a BATH
Why the exclamation point?
Well, you see, 1t was the first bath
lie had had in three years.
Yes, he actually took bath, and.
maybe, IL he lives to be one hundred
and thirty-three he'll take another.
And bear this in mind. II you
ever stop at the La Sale sleep on
the floor. It's very comfortable.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-16
1ACEE55 from
-9G CITIES CT les ]
Gotham Stirred by Five Tons of Unclaimed Coal

Anew Twentieth street station sa"
~ other afternoon
and drops stood out upon MS oo"'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
LORAIN-ELT

Malo teskych rodin jest V
.techto m9stech, asi SO, avSak
dovedou Sc representovati, nasi
akci podporit talk, jak jest to
mono dobrym uv6domilym
Ivlastencum.
Ia rok 1917 odvedli nasi no
Isl 2 Lorain Elyrie pres $1,000, i
IletoSn1 rok Sc Ease cini. Po no.
Ivem roce odVedli sluSnou sumu
a 23. cervna Odevzdali We schil
III p. c. Kotmelovi 1926 pro G.
N. S., SIS pro Vojensky W.
Dor a lined koupili "a 5000
knofliku pro Ceskoslovenskou
republiku, a pri kazde pTilezi-
tosti ma prednasku, velkou
schulz, nebo slavnost, nikdy ty
dobfi lide neschazi V Clevelan
du. Ma slavnost Masarykovu
NELL ctyri zvlastni kary a do
jednoho byli vsichni zde.
Dne %. cervence jest V Lo-
rain vseslovanska slavnost a
ClevelandSti Cesi chit oplatit
naVSt6vu V Lorain. NaSe "VCel
ky" suCastni Sc korporativn6,
teZ mnoho muzu jest prihlaSe-
no, taktez j hudba bude, tax
lie CeSi Il Clevelandu suCastni
Sc pruvodu a sice V cele. Kdo
by 81 pral jeti, necht Sc prihla-
81 u pi. Zemanove, pi. Navrati-
love V uradovn6, aneb Cenka
Kotmela. Jest nutno Sc prihla-
sit pfedem, by Sc molly objed
nat kary de poctu prihlase-
nych.
S pfihlaSkou ie nutno sloait
ca 'tku 81 ia osobu predem.
c. K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
POHREB FIR. STADNfKA.

Ia velke ucasti pratel, spoil
koVych bratru a znamych, do
prOvodili jsme vcera pozustat-
ky vazenGho stareho pracovni-
ka p. FrantiSka Stadnika ma ie
no stanici pOsledni. VeIke "a
stupy bratru pratel kol jeho
domova sv6dcily velke uct6 a
vaznOsti, Jake Sc zesnuly ia IL
va t6Sil. Kol jeho luzka sneSe-
no velke mnozstvi krasnych
kv6tin a ma jeho prani, rakev
kraS.il prapor Tadu Jan Kollar
{. SO, c. S. p. S., pri jehoz sv6-
ceni +. 1875 jeho 8 rokn sta
IA dceruska, Marie, nyni pro-
vdana "a p. G.. DlouhGho, byla
druzickou. Cetn6 delegace spoil
ku Sc dosatvili. ably zesnul6mu
bratru posledni poctu prokaza-
Il. V dome smutku Sc zesnulVm
Sc loucili bratri cd Tadu Jan
kollar br. +. Jicha, cd Lesnikn
Ameriky br. A. Ned6lka, "a So
kol Havlicak. ktery Sc dostavil
IS praporem sok. B. Ptak. Pc
tklivem rOZlouCeni d!ouha Ta-
da automobile dopravila pozn
statky truchlici ma hTbitov
Woodlandsky, kde u hrobu,
ktery Sc podobal zahrade kv9-
tin, mad nimz prapor Sokola
Havllcek vial, naposledy Sc ze-
snulym Sc louCil "a rad Osv6ta
c. S. J. br. SedlaCek a "a Lozi
Palacky, {. 317 x. of p. br. K.
Cansky. a pax rakev "a vSeo-
hecn6ho pohnuti spuSt6na do
hrobu.
' hmrti p. Fr. Stadnika ce-
ska verejnost ztraci horliveho
Ispolkoveho pracovnika, kterv
20 dobu svdho zivota mnoho
dobra vykonal. Vd6cna vzpo-
Imlnka bude iej provazet cd DO
zustaNych truchlicich i od pra-
tel pfetetnych. Cest budiz ieho
pamatce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11

Zak.adani noveho prHmyslu
a zvlaSt6 vyroba valecnych po
treb, ma kterych Sc We dne V
noel pracuie, Sc stale stuphuje
v6tsi spotfeba vody.
komisar m6stske vodarny
John Martin podava zpraVu, ze
V pfitomne dobG Sc spotrebuje
o 25 proc. vice vody nez pred
rokem a bude-li spotreba stou-
pat jake "a posledni rok. We
dvOu letech naSe vOdarna k III
sobovani nestaci. VetSi spotrc-
ba vody jest nejen zavad6nlm
noCni prace ale i pribyvani o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
USPORA CASU.

Pred n6kolika tydny organi-
scvany spolek farmaru usnesl
&c We vcerejsi schuzi ma tom,
ably jeho clenove neprodlevali
V trhu dele nez do 10 hod. dOp.
Chteji tim denn6 usetfeti 2 az
3 hodiny casu, jez hodlaji We
novati intensivnejSimu zpracO-
vani svych pozemku. Nasledek
toho bude, re nase hospodynky
budou muset drive vstavati,
by 81 mohly nakOupiti dobrou
q GerstvOu zeleninu Okolnlch re
linarG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
SPOJ. STATY BU-
DOUVYSUSENY
1.LEDNEM.
PROHIBICNf DODATEK
MA DOSTATECNOU
~u PODPORU.
3TRANA SESTA.

Washington, 20. cervence.
Dokud nepolozi president sv6
veto cesty prohibicnim sva-
ham ,aby Soustati bylo al ma
kost vysuSeno, zavladne Cd l..
ledna pri5tiho roku dokonala
prohibice.
Potvrzuje tax dneSni hlaso-
valli V senate pfi debate O S11,
100000 agrikulturniho rozpoC
tn, kdy susi zustali We vetSine
3 hiasu, pom6r odevzdanych
hlasu byl 36 ku 33. Vzdor ma
maze strany osobni svobody I'll
stala strana prohibicni vlt6z-
nou, takze nyni nemuze byti
zamezeno prime hlasovani o
oodatku tykajiciho Sc zastave
nj vyroby prodeje lihovych
napoju. DIE vSech znamek I'll
stanou suSi We vetsine V pome-
ru 9 ku |. Prijetim dodatku ne
bylO by pc /. listopadu vice do
vCleno vafiti pivo a vyrabeti
ruzna vina prodavati Opojne
napOje by bylo cd /. ledna VII
bee ZakaZano.
Jedinou nad6ji protiprOhibic
nj strany jest, re president Viii
son polOzi nOvemu dodatku sve
veto, aC toto dOufani jest do
sti nejist6. Ponuje take mala
nad6je mezi ohioskymi zastup-
ci a senatory, ze by prohibiCni
strana V Ohiu pri listopado-
vych volbach moh.a byti pOra-
2ena.
Kdyz pfedIozena byla agri-
kulturni predlOha V dome "a
stupcu priiata tato velkou vet
&inou; mi, re neni dovolenO
presidentovi uziti cast z naro-
dohospodarskeho rozpoctu V
Obnosu $11, 100000 drive, do
kud nezakaze vyrobu a prodej
piva, vina, lik6ru a jinych lih
obsahujicich napoju pO celOu
dobu trvanl valky. DemOkratic
ii senatori 2 Ohio Pomerone a
Harding hlasovali a mluvili
prot prohibici a senator z Ka-
lifornie Phelan Sc primlouval,
aby vino bylo vyjmuto. Duvody
sv@ opiral o fakt, re devadesat
procent vina V celem Soustatl
plipada Ma stat Kalifornii, je-
hoz vinarsky prumysl jest nej-
zavazn6jSlm zdrOiem prijmu
celG zem6 a lie Zakaz by mel
primo osudnych nasledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-11
NaRCDNi SVATEk FRANCIE
RUDE OSLAVEN l u
MAS v CLEVELAN-
DU.
E)l-J.

Prav6 tax jako narod ameri
ckv oslavuje dne a. cervence
prohlaSeni neodvislosti SpoJy-
nych Statu, sveti hrdinny ma
rod francouzsky den IA. Ger
vence co zrozeni Sc demokrati
cke Francie - den padu Ba-
Silly. Jmeno Bastily znamo je
snad kazdemu cloveku, a byla
tato pevnost nejhnusnejsim We
zenim, jez lidstvo kdy znalo.
robyta byla lidem parizskym
ia velke revoluce francOuzske
a je meznikem vlady rozmafi-
lIch kralu a autokratick6 xii
XIV We Francii. - Y mest6 ma
sem oslavovan bude den tento
We Wade parku, kde feditel te
hoz, FL. E. Waite pfipravuje
jiz program. Program zahajen
buGe tim, re ma museu spuste
ne bude vlajka americka a mi
sto nj vytazena vlaika Francie.
Vladu francOuzskou bude "a
stupovat ellen velvyslanectvi
F'rancie We Washingtonu JUS
serand, kdezto hlavnim fecni-
kern americkym bude byvaly
mas velvyslanec V Paflzi My
ron II. Herrick. Pfi slavnOstl
pax bude ucinkovati p6vecky
sbor Svobody o 1000 clenu a
hudebni kapela pod rlzenim
kapelnika Harper Garcia Smi-
tha, kapela marinaku, vojen-
SKY kvartet a n6kolik solistu.
X stoletG oslave padu Basti-
lv roku 1889 jela tenkrate ce-
ia Soklu do Parlze, kde Sc SUI
Castnila verejnGho cviCeni a cd
nesla prvni ceny. Dne IA. Ger
vence bude pax povinnosti
vsech Cechu sucastniti Sc siav-
nCsti teto, abychom dali tax ma
jevo sympatie, jez chovame k
hrGemu a pfatelskemu nam ma
rcdu francouzskemu.