davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
EMBDEN CENTER

The Mckinley school taught by
Mande Perry. gave an entertainment
and pie social Wednesday evening,
Iune 10, which was we'll attended. The
entertainment consisted of recitations
and vocal music by the pupils and
F. II. Holley of North Arson gave a
very interesting talk on War Savings
Stamps. In addition to the pies
there was Ice cream for sale and the
proceeds amounted to 1928 which
has been given TO the Red Cross at
North Arson. This makes over $40
which the two schools OF this vicinity
the Longfellow and Mckinley have
contributed to the Red Cross. Much
credit is due the teachers, Miss Went
worth and Miss Perry, also the pupils
for their efforts.
The Sewing Club met Wednesday oil
last week with Mrs S. P. Dunbar, In
stead OF with Mrs. Hodgdon as stated
In last weeks items. A fine dinner
OF bread and butter Strawberries
with cream, salads, cake and coffee
was served at noon. Quite a mum
Der we're present and goodly amount
OF work accomplished, some knitting
and 81 comfort pillows for the Red
Cross
Miss Mildred Hodgdon came home
Friday night, having just completed
a twelve weeks term OF school. Miss
Hodgdon went Sunday to Pennington
to attend Summer School.
S P. Dunbar and Earl Hodgdon
went to Garry Pond on a fishing trip
one day last week, returning the next
day, with a very good catch.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
WEST EMBDEN

Mrs. Clarissa Andrews of Bingham
has been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunnewell and
son.
Mrs. Linwood Berry. her two chill
dren and Miss Gladys Berry, were the
guests Of Mrs. John Fletcher at North
Arson, Wednesday of last week.
Miss Lillian Hayes of Ohio is the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Moore.
Last Friday evening an ice cream
social was held at W. A. Warren's
About 70 people were present. ice
cream and cake were on sale and $40
was made which will be given to the
Red Cross. Games were enjoyed by
the young people until late hour
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
MHLAY HILL-N. N. PORTLAND

]. Daggett and grandson. Harry
were on the hill one day this week
Mr. Daggett is an eye specialist.
Walter Beedy was on the hill, Sat
urday, looking for a new mich COW
We understand scarlet fever has
broken out again in Kingfield.
Mrs. Verne Lishness's health still
continues to be poor.
W. B. Clark OF the village Is very
sick,
H. B. Longley, wife and child. also
Charles Pease, wife and child, were al
Stratton. Saturday and Sunday. on a
visit and for fishing.
Charles Boyce is i'll with bad cold
Wilburs hay press Is at Sam Will
liamson's,
Very heavy rain all day Saturday
Frost hit some OF the farmers crops
the other night, but Is was not very
bad here on the hill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
neral of their brother and uncle. G. @

neral of their brother and uncle, G. G.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pease, Miss Maud
Ellis and Clifford HUFF were in Gull
ford one day last week.
Charles Jordan, Mrs. Marion Ma
son and Mrs. Uriah Whitehouse were
in Dexter, last Friday, to attend the
circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward of Hart
land were calling on friends In town
last Monday.
Amos True has gone to Abbot and
Guilford for an extended visit.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
EAST ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Croker ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
OF Dexter to Rockland for short
visit, returning home Monday.
Almon Nickerson has purchased a
Ford car of Guy Emery Of Newport
Several from East st. Adams were
in Dexter Friday to attend the circus.
s. H. Knights of Waterville was in
town last week.
Guy Weymouth has a Ford car
which he purchased during the past
week. Harry Henderson has ex-
changed his car for new one.
Mrs. Doris Fellows and infant
daughter are visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Ross.
Elva Nichols has been quite sick
during the past week with an abscess
In the throat.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
SOUTH CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jaquith and Mrs. Belle Of Fairfield
were calling on friends in this section
Tuesday last. They made the trip
in the Davis car.
H. A. Mason visited the farm home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
BUNKER HILL-ATHENS

Henry Hoyt of Brighton was In
town Sunday.
Ed. Davis was in Brighton Friday
Longfellow school closed Friday
after term of twelve weeks, taught
by Miss Alice York. Those not alb
sent one half day for term were Vira
Sinclair, Henry Leavitt, Roy Davis
Not absent or tardy for the entire
year, Helen Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Buchanan from
the village visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Bunker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Bunker attended
the meeting of the Grand Army Pos
at Sam Foss', Friday
F. L. Bunker with five other old
soldiers went to Togus, Tuesday, on
a pleasure trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27

Of F. s. BurriIl, North Hartland, last
Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27
Water Powers
i'm Maine

A certain paper advocating
State ownership expresses
surprise that such notable
and worthy concerns as those
great Cotton Manufacturing
Corporations of Lewiston,
Biddeford and Augusta, and
the Great Paper Manufacture
ing Corporations of Mill
nocket, Rumford Falls and
Woodland should ally them
selves with the opposition to
State ownership Of water
powers.
Is it any wonder that every
person and every corporation
that has expended time and
money to develop the source of
its power under the laws of
the State of Maine and by
charters granted by the State,
should view with concern the
sentiments quoted in the col
umn parallel to this article?
Why may not some future
Legislature whenever it may
wish to do SO, take away from
Portland and Lewiston the
rights to use the waters of
lakes Sebago and Auburn for
their water systems which was
granted to them by a former
Legislaturei OF course the
idea of taking away from
these cities rights granted
them is rank Socialism but it
is equally Socialistic to con-
fiscate the property of private
individuals or corporations.
Do the people of Maine
think that these advocates of
State ownership are inviting
capital to develop Names
resources or will this Social
istic propaganda prevent
capital from investing in
Mainei
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27

(Signed) VIM. M. Penn
RUMFORD FALLS POWER Co.
OXFORD PAPER co,
GREAT NORTHERN PAPER co.
UNION WATER POWER co,
UNION ELECTRIC POWER co,
ANDROsCOGGIN RESERVOIR ca
ST. CROIX PAPER Co.
CENTRAL MAINE POWER CO.
ANDROsCOGGIN MILLS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-06-27

ELL, Publicity AEe~&
FOR
INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO.
ANDROsCOGGIN ELECTRIC co.
MILL MANUFACTURING co.
LEWISTON BLEACHERY 4 DYE
WORKS
PEPPERELL MANUFACTURING
co.
BATES MANUFACTURING co.
EDWARDS MANUFACTURING CO.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09
DIX Students WORK
OUT Field STRATEGY
Officers Training School
digs H." Getting First
Trench Drill
HAVE THEIR OWN
NO MANS LAND

CAMP DIX, Wrlghistown, n. j.. April
9.-u travellers along a sandy stetrch Of
road through the Jersey pines a few
miles from Camp Dix tonight were TO
keep a sharp lookout, every foot of the
Journey, they would discover nothing
unsual about the surroundings. If o
scout from the Division Officers Train
ing School were to lead them back a
few yards from the road and point out
a dozen machine gun placements they
would shudder TO contemplate what
would happen were these weapons sud
denly TO turn loose o storm Of lead upon
an advancing column OF men. The po-
sitlon occupied by the guns and the
country in the immediate vicinity is
perhaps the widest section In this part
Of the pine belt and for that very rea-
son 10 was chosen by Major Green yes
terday for the site Of a three-day field
operation by the two student infantry
companies OF the school
The work outlined for the students is
the most advanced the school has yet
attempted and is in reality test Of the
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

ing the National Army at this post that
he yesterday headed the list Of promo
tions in a headquarters company Of the
infantry regiment Of which he is
member. Soon after he was assigned TO
the company he was made a corporal
and the warrant handed him today
makes him a sergeant. Other Jersey
men made sergeants at the same time
are: Corporals Wilson p. r. Robert
son, Of Beverly; J. L. kenngott, Of
Clinton, and William w. Gravenstein,
OF Camden; Privates John p. Keating,
Of Riverside, and George w. Williams,
Of Camden.
New corporais among the South Jer-
sey boys are; Private Joseph r. Har-
rs, Burlington; Albert n. Prickett,
Mount Holly; Edward S. Moore, Cam
den; Haines /. Atkinson, Columbus,
William Obergfell, Riverside; Allen w.
Black, Camden; James j. wilkins, Gin
naminson; Charles Il Cook, Trenton; ;
John L. Proctor, Trenton; William w.
Hogan, Jr., Pennsgrove.
The terrific power Of the Stokes
trench mortars was demonstrated be-
lore party OF NlslboIS 10 Utntral
Scotts headquarters last evening, when
the big bombs were made to blast a
line Of destruction all along the crest
Of "Marne HILL" with shack on the
crest as an objective target While the
mortars are not intended to fire a di-
rect shot, but merely to lay down a
] barrage about a given point, no direct
hits were registered on the little
building, but ground and trees all
about the structure were torn. The FIR
ing was over the longest range yet at
/ tempted in practice here with the three
/ inch mortars.
The spectacular bursts of the shells
on the hilltop west of the camp gave
| thousands Of rockies" their first view
of shell fire and crowds flocked to the
vicinity to witness the explosions.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

men to determine their ability to crap
pie with field problems and accordingly
their fitness for commissions. The
problems were explained 30 the Stu
dents yesterday at the beginning Of
a long hike into the wooded wilderness
At a given point the companies were
suddenly ordered TO dig in" where un-
derbrush and scrub pine growth made
the operation as difficult as any condi-
don that might be faced on the trout.
Three hours later the New Jersey, New
York and Delaware boys had con-
structed a shelter trench and gun place
ments and were ready to tackle further
problems. They viii work at this
point for three days, with operations
today in a mo Mans Land" where
the underbrush Is SO thick that an en-
emy might conceal himself within a
few feet OF an observer. Wednesday
the students will conduct a trench raid
on the positions they have erected.
In order that the recreatiOnal activi-
ties of the new recruits may be di-
rected with the best results, another
school has been added TO those already
in operation under division auspices. a
course Of lessons prepared under drec-
tiOn of Sol Metzger Y. NJ. c. A. ath-
letic director viii have as their aim the
training OF company and regiment Off
/ GERS In methods Of recreatiOnal work.
/ Division officers desire 20 remove all
! semblance of monotOny from physical
/ exercises, and much Of the muscle
strengthening and tlssue-building drill
will henceforth be directed through
games. score Of games and contests,
] most OF them known To playground dl-
rectors, but given a military bearing
for the purposes or the camp, have
been adopted Sessions of the recrea-
tional school viii be held each after
noon until the course is completed
A few weeks ago an instructor In
classics at Princeton University, Pro
fessor Robert NJ. Scoon, has made such
progress in military work since enter.
Evening journal., 1918-04-09

Real estate transactions are under
bencficent ruling and change Of loca.
tion. effected through a Want Ad. win
bring happiness and prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

$25 REWARD for return of Spa assenger Ford automobile; Tennessee license No. a21S2; engine No. 2279915. Notify L. R. Wade, care Adamson Motor Co.,, Main 102l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

justments now necessary. Next week we will take up the subject of the keep ing of home managers budget.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

bUUND~-A enid S murI on 2Ist St, be- tween End and 3rd ayes, Wednesday afternoon. Owner can obtain same by applying to Gus A. Pope Jr., 119 N as 21st st. and paying for this ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
ADJUSTING CONSERyA ALTON
 MOTIVEo

The greatest thing an army has set out to do in the history of the world has been achieved and American home makers played an important part
 How proud we are of the privilege of helping our boys fight and win by establishing organized conservation in cur homes.
 The cry of the conquered foe for foods shows us definitely how vital has been our part in the great issue.
 Our food card deserves a prominen, place in our collection of war me- mentoes.
 Our joy over peace will make the necessary continued conservation a sim pie matter. Our food saving is to be along the same lines as already estab- lished; the only thing changed is the reason.
 We must do our part in the recon struction work already started An army and navy will have to be maintained abroad until all the terms of peace are definitely established and put into ef- feet. We still must send the foods that ship and keep best.
 The devastated countries must be re- built and the population fed until such time as their farm lands are reclaimed.
 To the foods we planned to supply our allies we must add rations for the starving people our boys and fhe allies have conquered.
 Don't relax in your food savings Continue to conserve on sugar, animal fats, wheat, and beef.
 Use fish, fresh or canned, once or twice week. Thrift will be the order of the day for at least two years to come The cheaper meats have proved victory meats and now they will help in the progress of reconstruction work Keep an assortment of quality condiments to use with your thrift meats.
 It is the sauce that is the making of many of the. tasty foreign dishes-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
Getting It Straight

From the Boston Transcript.
 old Maid-Are those men following us?
 Pretty Girl--One of us, dear
 India's jute acreage in 1918 was about 9 per cent less than for 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEM ALE E

U. $. Government wants thousands clerks at Washington; men wom- en, girls, IS or over, sl00 month Birmingham examina- tons December [; common cd ucation sufficient, with our coaching; your country needs you help her and live in Washington during war times; write immediately for free list positions open. Franklin Insti- ute, Dept 3-J, Rochester, N. Y. IF you are out of employment or want to better your condition call to see us; our methods are fair and terms reasonable; it costs you. nothing to investigate our system. Birmingham Employment Co, 30S 21st st., N, op- posite courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

 SALESMEN WANTED

 STOCK SALESMEN--Local enterprise, good money for hustlers. Address C-57, Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
ean have the same delicate flavors by

cah have the same delicate flavors by Judieious use of prepared condiments.
 onr conservation now is to help re- ooiip the rulned country and to keep no unnecessary waste of food and energy.
 To carry out our reconstruction work we need to establish business methods III tne nome more than ever studied apportionment of the distribution of the family income is necessary to the most effective home and economy read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE MIDDLE-AGED man de- sires light, permanent employment immediately. G-43, Age-Herald.
 EXPERIENCED salesman wants posi- tion with local firm; prefer selling groceries; also would consider lines regarding trade of this sort. B-5S, Age-Herald.
 NIGHT watching. grocery clerk or stock man. J. J. Shipman, general delivery. Birmingham, Ala.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE WANTED-Position by stenographer with 61a years experience; can furnish any references. Phone Main 5425-W.
 AGENTS WANTED COMPLETE history of the world war Large book; low price; big pront enormous sale; outfit only 25c; harvest for hustlers. Southern Map Co., At lanta, Ga.
 SALESMEN WANTED STOCK sALEsMEN@1Local enierprIse; SooN Age-Herald.
 FOR sALEaMIscELLANEoUs - B U Y your Thanksgiving turkey now; we can supply you with hen or gobbler, ranging in sizes 8 to 30 lbs.; all fat, at 35c a pound, dressed at Troy; will put in P O. in plenty of time, 15c additional; P. P. charge in cludes this in your remit tance; remit by express money order or P. P. Money order or N. Y. exchange; no personal checks accepted. Troy Transfer Co.,, Troy, Ala. F OR SALE- 35-MULE G RADIN c OUTFIT; co M r u E T E. EQUIP MENT; NOW ON WORK ON PROFITABLE JOB; CAN CONTINUE YEAR OR MORE; GOOD THING TO PARTY WITH CASH WILL SELL WHOLE OR HALF INTEREST. AD- DRESS J-57, CARE AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-A scholarship to Massey Business college, stenographic course only. Address M-47, Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Shipping clerk, three shoe salesmen, stockman, fireman for fur , mace, hotel steward, machinist. expert enced expressman, contractors for hauling lumber, cylinder press feeder
 laundry driver, furniture repairman, printers. colored porters. automobile electrician, colored office boy, four garagemen, stationary fireman, two men cooks, coal miners white and colored laborers. If you are out of em. ployment or want to better your con- dition see us at once. Out-Of-town people wanting jobs in Birmingham will do well by communicating with us. Open Sunday until 4 D. m. Apply Birmingham Employment company, 30S N. 21st st.. third floor, Alabama State Land bldg. opposite courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-One 1918 g. passenger Ford at a bar gain. 521 20th st., s. Phone Main 378O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

LOST--Two red and white hound dogs, names Trip and Troup. Reward to any, one that will call Dr. Fisher, Main A. or pr. Moore, Main S326. and tell where they can be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
the Masses Through Age-Herad Classified
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE


 W AN fhD-Cashlers, muitigraph opera tor, stenographer, shoe saleslady, ex- perienced corsetier. girls for factory work, skirtmaker, white waitresses, maids for hotel salesladies. If you are out of work drop by the office and investigate our system and methods. An interview cost you nothing, and may be the means of securing you a good position. Open Sunday until 4 p. m. Apply Birmingham Employment com pany, 30S N. 21st st., third floor Ala bama State Land bldg, opposite court house.
 WANTED-Poor, white, American widow woman or poor orphan girl'to cook and keep house for widower; age 20 to 50 years; four children, baby years old; no washing; a good home for the right woman; will pay s per week. w. D. Suther, 313 First Ave, Pratt City, Ala. WANTED-Ambitious girl with high school training to work in the mailing department in payment for course. Ap- ply Massey Business College. WANTED---Woman to cook and do gen. eral housework. Apply @33 Jefferson ave-, s.
 WANTED--Stenograp immediately, for machinery concern; state experience and wages Address J-58, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE stolen, five passenger Kissel Kar, 1919 license No. 05272, engine No. 3859O0; equipped with three Goodyear and one Kelly-Springfield tires; ex- tra Goodyear tire on rack; $50 reward for information leading to recovery of car. Phone 1587. Address 1921 Ave. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous

FOR SALE-Household furniture and sup plies; must sell quick. Call 2724 Han over Circle, before 10 a. m., or between and p. m Phone Main 3475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

FOR SALE-Suits and overcoats at S25 and 80. worth $l0 more. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-23

rInE gentleman Wno LOOK tne two satchels from the ladies' sitting room at l.. & N. station on the Fist by mis- take, will please return them to 900 $. 18th st, or phone Main 3140
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
MASARYK PRVNfM PRESIDENTEM
REPUBLIKY tESKOSLOVENSKE.
cESTf VUDCOVE "a SWIM PRESI.
.DENTEM, ROVNEz LID.
POSTUP ZAHRANICNfCH CECHOSLOVAKU
SCHVALEN S NADSENlM A ZADOST-/
t@r4 UCINENfM
vhete By American Pres, As.ocs.t.o.

\ Kabelogram Ceskosovenske Tiskove Kancelafe.
Washington, D. C. H. stopadu. 49, zensv9,v hlavnina
sss francouzsky muvcf Sis Svycarsk., nSx zahljena
prvn propaganda samosatny kaany
rodnych zemi pr&vs pred Sm ley konaa pro mas
rod nejvys daleztl porada Seskych .t6mkd politikd
Prozatimn vl6du ceskoslovenso zastupovai jeff zahra
niSni inistr Dr. Edward Bsnes v6du naSeho
roda zemich eeskoslovenskych. tito potikovs zSsupci
jednotlivych stran: e. Tux. t
Dr. kram&f, pfedseda N6rodnfho Vyboru pFeds stao-
pravn deokracis, Gustav Haberman, poanec pfeds
soci<ni deoacie Frantisek SanS pfedseda
byv Svazu posanc ses$ch poslanee strany .srn posa
nee Vkcav Klo&e pfedseda 6esk< strany socasck6 po
slanec Antonfn kalna Dr. JaroslAx Pess zn&y nan1nk
sesky Svoboda. Porada tschto vdc n1roda pfijala
povdskem nadsenm zpr1vu o veskerS pr8ci hrancem
vykonans spravny postup vsecr oon
aericke Usneseno souhlases Will ldu proh6senim prof
Masaryka, zfidt eeskosovensou repubu deokratckou,
socalns spravedlvou Prvnim presdentem zvoen prof
G. Mssaryk ez nirod eho vddcovs zsdaj aby brzy
- do svS vast kde j. nep1lvs oSe&v1n dem enz
jeo autoriu uzn&vx bezpodmnecns Ia eho nepfonosti
buds sj zastupova prozatmn$ Dr. Karel kraif ao Pied
ssda wildly Vida buds dopnsna. Vie ustanov prof.
asaryk zhs1vA platnos schv<leno proto take aby dr.
Edward Bens5 by nad&te xahraniSnna 4inrs - siden
Paffzi minsrsm n6ronf obrany vxky Dr. Milan
SAafsaja 4Hss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
Obyvatelstvo zmenSeno D jed
nu patnactinu, a $50, 600 domo

Obyvatelstvo zmenSeno D jed
nu patnactinu, . a $50, 600 domo
VII zniceno.
New York, II. listopadu. -
Vyzvu k Americe, aby pomoh-
la Francii muzstvem, penezi,
materialem a lod'stvem, W.
slal dnes Andre Tardieu. jene
ralni komisar francouzsko anne
rickych zalezitost{.
Prohlasil, ze valka znicila
jednu patnactinu obyvatelstva
Francie, 100000 domovI BY
10 zniceno, rolnictvf, obchod a
prdmysl v okupovanem dzemi
byl znicep a vyvoz a obchod s
cjzinou bezmala pfestal existo
vati.
Pan Tardieu pravil, ze. asi
$40, 600, 100000 bude Zap0tre-
bi, ably mohlo byti vsechno 1--WE
demo do poradku.
Pedottka, ze Francie zada
americkou vladu, ably dala a.
mericke vojsko nyni ma fran
couzsk6. plde k praci znovu
vybudov&nf zniceneho Izemi,
dale presi o dver ma suroviny,
zeleznicni vozy a lokomotivy q
rolnick@ .stroje a nafadi, "a.
puiGeni lod'stva pro francouz-
sky obchod. " zAdosti podane
administered We Washingtonu
7Se pfavi: tr&'-st. III
"Francie je rozhodnuta po.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
KAISR BUDE
~MrERNOyAN.

Amsterdam, IL. listopadu
Proslychk Sc, xe cisaf Vilem ,
celou svou druzinou bude v Ho
landsku internovsn, kdezto j.
ma depeie udava, ze Kaiser
chce Sc holandskS ihtervenee
zbavit tim, ze vyda se Britdm
q to dobrovolns.
Dalsi povssf di, ze cisafhv
druhy syn Eftel pokus;l Sc o sa-
movrazdu a til jeho generalove
ze Sc zastfelili.
Byvala nsm. panovnice pry
umir6 a bavorsky korunni
prime je ma 1tSku z'vlasti.
Kral Bedfich August Sasky
byl zbaven trGnu.
MS|lS |l y EMSS|
TARDIEU- zADA 10 BILLIO-
NJ K ZNOVU ~-iVYBU-
DOVANf FRANCIE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

moci 81 co mono nejvice sama,
ale n1yslf,, ze ma pr&vo zadati
o podporu, vzhledem k tomu,
lie ctyfi roxy byla. bojist9m "a
svobodu, 4 pfava narodd. Cd
vas Americana tchceme pomoc
v pr&ei. Deuf&me, 1s behem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

pffprav a dopravy vojska zpet,
vase sbory budou poniahati.
Budeme muset vyeistit pidu
znitenou hordami N9mcu. Va.
Sc armada nam pomt3e ' tkto
pr4ci 2 Ra4e obyvatelstvo vy4
huduje mesta 4 pssnics.s