davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

Several physicians have wagged
their heads obviously and mutter-
ed something about unsanitary
floors and dangers of the T. B.
One practical Scotch parent de-
clares that there will be something
doing if he catches anyone making
a bug-gathering birdie out of his
Willie and Mary. = 49,"
This correlation stuff, so newly
brought to Duluth and discovered
by a blonde journalist and others,
when blended with Vocational
Guidance, makes potent medicine
for educational development.
You can combine ornithology
and Vocational Guidance by hay
ingthe children initiate sea-gulls
grabbing a breakfast from lake
sewage, this little stunt correlat-
ing nicely with a vocational tramp
dining out of garbage can. Or,
if you do not care about gulls and
wish to be highly realistic, You
can scatter bushel of nice clean
street sweepings on the school
room floor and have the boys ard
girls correlate the English spar
row with the vocation of the
tramp.
ORTHODOXY and patriotism can
be correlated by having tn, pupils
talk about and act like American
eagles.
Boys and girls jumping around
like frogs correlate zoology and
the modern vocational command.
Hop to IT,
A big boy making noise, like a
shark before his fellows, not only
can be utilized in teaching all
about the characteristics of that
cold-blooded sea wolf but can be
correlated with the vocation of a
real estate agent, bent on "putting
on steel plant addition.
But why multiply words and use
up white paper in war time? You
certainly get the idea, dear patron
of the public schools. If not, then
visit your educational institutions
in shoals and swarms, thereby
seeing for yourself how this al
legged modern stuff works out in
practice. Much of this new stuff
is not nearly so new as some Of
the newcomers would like to make
out. Bear that in mind when OBJ
serving camoufage.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
SHERIFF MEINING DESIRES
A PIERCE-ARROW CAR.

A majority Of the board of
county commissioners refused to
pass a resolution to the effect
that sheriff Meining did not need
and should not have a new
Pierce-Arrow car.
When the board met Thursday
afternoon, such a resolution was
read by prime minister Walker,
the same purporting to have been
offered by commissioner Fraser.
There is suspicion, however, that
Mr.. Fraser neither signed it nor
knew it's nature:
There seem to be fears in some
corners Of the courthouse that
Meining will use a big, new,
swift automobile in looking after
his political fences. Said court
house corners aim to. monopolize
campaigning with county prop
erty and at county expense.
Commissioner Little was the
only man to lift up his voice
against the resolution. He con-
sidered it bad business not to pro-
vide the sheriff of the great coun-
ty of St. Louis with an automo-
bile when that official declares it
is needed.
When the resolution was voted
down, prime minister Walker
face looked like that of boy
caught with his fingers in the
raspberry jam jar. It was some
moments before he could recover
his suavity and proceed with his
secretarial duties. Il
AS these lines are written it
looks as if sheriff Meining's re-
quest for a Pierce-Arrow car
might result in some courthouse
fire works but that his need
would eventually be supplied.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

still sticks. Uncle Bob finds it so
hard to lose her.
Spring surely has come. Will
liam Craig, former alderman-at-
large, once more is abroad in the
city, making clarion cry in the
interest of the taxpayers VOL
ume and strength to his voice,
wish all of us.
The patrons Of the Floodwood
post-office feel that their Nasoy
is too nearly pro-German to be
healthful, therefore they seek a
change. They should have the
fair-haired doctor operate on the
fellow.
DR.. Armand went to Texas a
couple of weeks ago. If Texas af-
fects him as it did Uncle John
Armstead, there will be some fight
ing up there on the school board
before long.
Uncle Sam found Col. McGil-
vary's head in fine shape but his
legs were not quite equal to the
march across the pond to shell torn
France, therefore he is engineer
ing at the same old office. What
is Uncle Sans loss is Duluth s
gain.
If chief McKercher is as crazy
over this sex stuff as many believe,
he should subscribe for all the
Hearst magazine publications.
They contain some mighty good
hints to those who can read be-
tween the lines.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

THIS is picture of a card that now decorates
the side of Dorothy Hills redlight Dump No. 600
West Third St. As stated in the previous issue
of the Rip-saw, the good Deacon Hubbard rented
that magnificent house to Madam Hill and, ever
since, she has been conducting Glossy blind pig
with redght accessories all within sight of chief
McKerchers home doorstep and with his full
knowledge.
The blinds, from keel to mast top, are tight
ly pulled down at Dorothy's dump. baggage
wagon was seen there the other day. therefore
Dorothy may be going on long journey.
To date, Dorothy's redlight dump and classy
blind pig have not been raided and the inmates
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
RED CROSS COMPLAINT.
Duluth, March 7, '1S.
To the Editor of the Rip-saw:

To the Editor of the Rip-saw:
All the war profiteers are not
confined to Big Interests on or
near the sea-board. One or two
can be found in Duluth. I have
in mind a woman, employed at
the Red Cross headquarters at
$75 month, when she is able to
work for nothing and other
women, her betters, are working
for nothing and contributing
heavily for the privilege.
The employe Of whom I speak
sits at a roll-top desk and man.
ages. She is obsequious to the
rich and snippy to the | or. Her
husband draws about $4,000 q
year in a mercantile firm. The
two display diamonds and dwell
in a fine suite of rooms at the
expensive Holland hotel.
Mrs. R. N. Marble gets right
down on her knees and packs
boxes with her own hands. Mrs.
A. G.. Weiss hustles at something,
morning., noon and night. Mrs;
Whitney Wall accomplishes m ~,
than half a dozen ordinary WON.
en-. Mrs. McGiffert slaves in the
salvage department and hikes
through the lesser towns when
she could be comfortable at home.
Mrs. Mile Bunnel is a very hard
worker, as are Mrs. NJ. B. Cullum
and Mrs. O'Donnell.. Miss Geneva
West is wearing herself out in her
department. There are many
other such.
All these women, remember,
work for nothing. Most of them
are extremely liberal contributors
from their private resources. Why
should a comparative drone be
given a sinecure when the money
could be used to better advantage
for some other purpose?
WAR WORKER.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

arrested by chief McKercher. Dorothy is cred,
tied with knowing the ropes.
Then, perchance, the big laddie bucks heart
is so tender that he cannot bear to make Doro.
thy cry by arresting her and her associates in
crime. She is said to be of very nervous tenn
permanent and sojourn in the Jail might make
her golden little head ache sadly.
Having been a humane officer some years,
chief McKercher evidently cannot bring himself
to the point of having his underworld favorite
feel that he has been unkind or inhumane to her.
Neglect to give Dorothy dose of what is
given to the Belgian peasants at the West End
is not helping chief McKercher's chances for
sheriff very much.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
FOURTH GRADE PUPILS
PLAY THE BIRDIE ACT
System of Correlation and Vocational Guidance
Compel Youngsters to Pick Imaginary
Worms From Germ-Laden Floor. @"..

1t was a genuine winter day in
Duluth. Old Boreas was biting at
the brick in the corner of the hill
side school house. Supt. Hoke was
resting his hands and elevating
his feet in his private office while
he calmly puffed his flor de cab
bage. The nervous teacher was IL
jecting a dose of Vocational Guild
ance into a roomful of fourth
grade pupils.
"Come little girls, squat under
this low table, said the driven
teacher. il,
Half a dozen girls, about ten
years of age, studying fractions
and the fourth reader, squatted
on the floor under the low table
"Now you, Willie, be the papa
birdie and you, Mary, be the ma.
ma birdie.'' ....,.'
with chirps and hops, Willie
and Mary. took their station in an
imaginary war garden.
The dear little brides squattins
under the low table were fitted up
with paper bills. The teacher
dropped pieces Of paper on the
germ-laden floor.
"Now, papa birdie and mama
BIRDIE" said the school mistress,
"these are fat worms and bugs
which you must pick up and carry
to your little birds, in their little
nest, to cure the hunger in their
dear little stomachs."
Willie and Mary, the papa and
mama brides, chirped and hoped
around in the make-believe war
garden like dear little robins in
spring. They got down on the
germ-laden floor, picked up the
fake worms and bugs and then,
Tapping their arms in imitation of
flying, reached the bunch of baby
brides squatting under the low
table and deposited the fake
worms and bugs in their paper
bills.
This is one sample of nature
study and vocational training, de-
vised by a supervisor who receives
therefore $1,750 Of your tax mon
ey every year.
Some teachers, probably lacking
imagination and a sheepskin from
Columbia, may fail to see where
any such silly birdie game can
have any practical utility outside
Of a kindergarten.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
MORGAN PARK SCHOOLS.
Duluth, March 8, 1918.
To the Editor of the Rip-saw:

To the Editor of the Rip-saw:
I have a curiosity to know
whether the school board runs the
Morgan Park schools or the Nor
gan Park Company.
One Nathaniel Schneider has
charge of the physical traiing.
Some time ago, Prof. Alletzhaeus-
er, supervisor of physical training
for the Duluth public sc...ools, in.
formed Mr.. Schneider that his re-
port was not in and that it should
be sent in as soon as possible.
81 don't have to report to you,"
Schneider is reported to have re-
piled.
"Why notY" asked the supervi-
sor.
because I am not hired. or rc;d
by the Duluth school board, - was
the answer. ..-. 4..- 60 80.
: Investigation is alleged to hay-
shown that Nathaniel Schneider is
not on the payroll of the public
schools. Despite that, he has
charge Of physical culture in one
of the city's most important
schools and is entirely free Of any
responsibility to the board of ed
ucation for his acts, system, meth
DDS or periods Of work.
If this condition of affairs eX-
lists, it should cease. If the facts
are not as I state, then the public
should know it, for the public is
beginning to understand that facts
are as l state. .
SCHOOL PATRON.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
RATES DISCRIMINATION
VERY UNFAIR TO DULUTH
The Hill System Of Railways Handles Passenger
Traffic in Way to Cut the Throat
of Head of the Lakes Interests.

ward the commercial interests at
the Head of the Lakes and the
more hostile attitude in the same
direction on the part of the Great
Northern, a large percentage of
freight from the east to our mer-
chants and controlled by them, is
routed out of it's way around ny
the Burlington to st. Paul and
Northern Pacific or Great North
from there to Duluth over the
ern.
Urges Other Patronage.
''The passenger trains of these
roads are patronized every day by
Duluth people who could just as
well ride on the trains of friendly
railroads between Duluth and the
Twin Cities and other competing
points and all this freight from
the east could reach Duluth with
better dispatch over the North
western, 500 or Milwaukee
roads," suggested Mr.. Warner.
"This discrimination against
Duluth, Superior and the whole
Lake Superior district will con-
tinue until our people awaken
and adopt the same attitude to-
ward the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads that
the the management of these
roads by Duluth people and their
passenger trains to and from
the Head Of the Lakes should go
empty, so far as it is in the power
Of Duluth citizens to make them
500
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

Most of the autocrats on the
school board have fitted to sunny
climes, leaving the fate Of the
schools in the hands of the Boil
sheviki. Loaded down with those
heavy Double Crosses, said Bolshe-
Wiki seem somewhat handicapped
in carrying out their pledges.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
SAWDUST
AND
SHAVINGS


Samuelson still snarfs at the old
stand.
Remember the primaries, June
II, 1918.
The political pot is beginning to
boil seriously.
Politicians may propose but the
people should dispose.
Many political stocks are not
even listed on the curb.
If you do not see it in the Rip
saw, probably it did not happen.
Beer parties will 60 out of style
in st. Louis county after March
Is.
Scrub out the courthouse where
it needs scrubbing, dear old citi-
zen.
Political brokers report a big
jump in Walter Bergen s auditor
ial stock
Let the voice Of the people be
loudly heard in the coming pri-
mary election.
Capt. Shea gazes a bit east Of
east, sir, when he passes 600
West Third St.
Commissioner Silberstein has
been weighed in the balances aud
found wanting.
Has anyone notified the dear old
chief that the Rip-saw editor has
not yet left town?
The strong arm Of the law re-
Gently grabbed some of the human
vultures in Superior and at Oliver.
Months have rolled by and no
official report has yet been made
concerning Duluth s Food Hogs.
o. #.r;::.s =. -.
Superior is happy in being the
dumping ground for Duluth s NOR
al filth. Poor old Superior.
A diet of municipal garbage at
the county ranch might have a
good effect on Duluth s blind pigs.
p What will the Congdon estate
ever do to square itself with Du-
luth for that boulevard bunco
game? ~ ..
The Rip-saw subscription list
still grows. Get your name on
that roll. of honor without undue
delay. A ...
The people Of Superior will
have a chance to take another
kick at Old John Barleycorn on
April 2.
Some of those West Third st.
citizens have been heard muttar-
ing something about the next
grand jury.
Senator Adams stands for a Du-
luth base rate on Dulutll-made
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

steel. Welcome to the Lord s
side, Charley.
The report that commissioner
Silberstein will make Dry speeches
in the Superior campaign has not
been verified.
Chief of police McKercher
might turn out best seller if he
wrote a book on "My Adventures
in Redlight Land.''
"Use 'em all alike" seems to be
commissioner Phillips policy in
matters pertaining to convicted
blind-piggers.
After an illness of several
weeks, Paddy Mcdonnell, so-called
sporting editor of the Rip-saw, is
able to mix gently with the bunch.
/.
With donations of a free city
hospital, a welfare building and
new park, who VIII be tie " ky
man to provide Duluth a fine arts
building?
They are dr:''rg for iron near
Brookston. More Of it is needed
in the country's blood if Germany
is properly and quickly whipped.
|. Capt. John H. Darling reports
an eclipse on West Third st. Dor
othy Hills redlight dump totally
obscured his observatory for some
days last week.
Ten more months and county
surveyor Anderson will have to
give up his hiding place in the
marble-lined courthouse and 60
back to the farm.
County auditor Halden has re-
ceived another punch in the solar
plexus. Senator Adams has turn
ed on Konge Odin's friends, the
U. S. Steel Corporation interests.
The highly moral, law-abiding
citizens on West Third St. are
holding their noses since the pre-
vious issue "of the Rip-saw pu.
them wise to the immoral dump in
their midst.
Economy and efficiency are inn,
perative orders of the day, yet
Duluth is held up by the wasteful
dual telephone system.
Detective Roberg's forefathers
must have been whale hunters if
there is anything in her --::.ty. The
way the Big Viking can spear a
blind pig is grand to see.
The Commercial Club must be
commended for taking an interest
in Legislative candidates but some
Hidden Hands in that organiza-
ton are dangerous to people
when it comes totlegislative mat
tiers.
Uncle Knute Nelson will stay
where he is, therefore congress
man Miller must stay where he
is. Incidentally, Ray M. Hughes
probably will practice law for the
ensuing two years.
s. .
"Kid" Taylor and Marie left
Duluth for the Twin Cite. Des-
pite Archie McKay's warrant,
Madam Mary Brown has gone
back to Superior. Dorothy Hill,
like the boy on the burning deck,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

Chief McKercher may t. blind
when it comes to redlight ladies
but Capt. Fiskett can see blind
pigs when he is permitted to take
off his blue goggles.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09
THE PUBLIC PULSE

The printed below do not necessarily express tn:
views or opnons management They are Pfno
matter Of pubIe interest entirely responsibility Of the
nondent All be signed by the writer's true name
as matter of will not be pubhhed Is
not desired.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

Some of those West Third st
citizens have been heard mutt9r
ing something about the next
grand jury.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

Senator Adams stands for a Du-
luth base rate on Dulutll-made
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-03-09

"Kid" Taylor and Marie left
Duluth for the Twin Cite. Des-
pite Archie McKay's warrant,
Madam Mary Brown has gone
back to Superior. Dorothy Hill,
Like the boy on the burning deck,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
VOLTE PRO S. E. KRAMERA.

Samuel E. Kramer Jest iiz
druhou lhutOu municipalnlm
soudcem. On byl prvni soudce
po zalozeni tohoto soudu a o.
svedcil Sc co dbaly a spravedli-
w soudce. Jeho prLcinenlm Sc
move stanoveny soud osved-
ell, ze podobne soudy Sc zakla-
daily i v iinych metsech.
S. E. Kramer ridil municipal
nj osud velice usp6sn6, pc OBJ
chodnicku, bez soudnich pi'ive
ski nejmenslm vydanim.
Pro jcho svedomitost byl
podpDrovan vsemi mistnlmi ca
sopisy organisacemi pro dru-
hou lhGtu, takze byl velkou
v6tsinou znovuzvolen.
POStaral sc o VylednaNaci
uradovnu pro chudy I'd.
Kdyz svym snazenim 81 wy
dobil tax skvely rekord, Zaslou
III 81, abychom iej zvolili "a
soudca okresniho. Zvolenim he
do tohoto zodpov6dneho lra-
du, dokazeme mu naSi vdec-
nest a zaroven zajistime pre-
naSi obec muze, ktery ma beZ.
Ghonny charakter, schOpnOst
a zkuSenosti pro ten urad.
Jeho zasluzna prace jei cd
porutuje do prime volitu, kite.
Fl by iej NELL do ufadu okres
niho soudce zvoliti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
WSS LWSS]
UMRTf DOBRE MATINkY.

Vcera V 7 hod. veCer zemfe-
la pi. Marie DvorakOva-Stibro-
va V utesenem start sc roku. Pc
chaZela Chynavy, okres I'm
host V Cachach. V Americe die
la 81 roxy. Pohreb bude konan
V sObOtu . hod. ranb Z domu
smutku ieji dcery a zete man
zelu Sluku vych. 1l2 ul. East
Boulevard, ma hrbitov High
land Park, bude vypraven po
hrobnikem p. A. Noskem.
Pi. Marie Dvorakova byla do
brou manzelkou. starostlivou
laskavou matkou, vzornou hos
podyni, tax ze 81 ziskala uctu
vsach. kdo il znal a nj sc
stykal. Pozustalym truchlicin
vyslovujem nasi uprimnou sou.
strast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
LEKARSkA SLUZBA "a
HODIN DENNE.

Ufadovna zdravotni rady
bude otevfena We dne V noci,
tax ably Sc nemocnym mohla
dostat rychla pomoc. V padu,
re nemocny nebude moct do
stat domaciho lekare, .od zdra-
votniho dfadu poslou lekare j.
neho. Nejhlavnejsi jest rychla
pomoc V potatclch, nez Sc ne
moe rozSiri.
Zdravotni komisar Rock
wood mel vcera poradu s vlad
MIN lekaram f. w. Scottem z
Columbus, ktery slibil vsechnu
moznou pomoc. Vlada maine
lekafe bude je posllat do
mist, kde jich bude nejvice po-
treba. Pro najmute lekare Via
da nabizf sluzbu $500 mesicn6
d Sd denne ma vydani.
Vcera bylo oZnameno 500 O.
nnmocnenl.
Policie dopravuje do nemoc
mic al 40 osob danne.
V Clevelandu al dosud ma
chripku onemocnelo 14,O59 a
SAT zemrelO.
VGera podali cernoSti kaza-
telove k mayoru Davisovi stiz-
most, proc oni must kostely "a
writ, kdyz hostince jsou ote.
vreny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
[W.SS [WSS
MA FRONTU.

Mattel Probulova p. NJ. Ze-
man obdrzel dnes telegram cd
sveho syna Otokara, namorni-
no aviatika, ze byl poslan k ak
tivni sluzbe a dnes re odjizdi
jiz kamsi ma frontu. Pan O. Ze-
man narOdil Sc V naSem m6ste
pred % lety, vychodil vyssi
skolu i statni universitu, nacez
pristoupil k namorni aviatice
dobrovodne vychodil uspe-
chem dustojnicky kurs v Great
Lake, Ill. Ma frontu jede v hod
nosti druheho porucika.
WsS.s!l WS',sl
sKYTAVA NEMOC.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
NASE POLITIKA.

Posledni napor republican
ske strany Sc bude konat pristi
sobotu. Kandidat rep. strany
pro 1rad guvernera, Willis. bu-
de fecnit polednfch schdzich,
ktere Sc budou konat We vel
kych prtmyslovych zavodech.
J. r. Zmunt, kandidat do
kongresu, We sve feci vGera uci
nil poznamku: "Zvolite-li do
kongresu Chas. A. Mooneyho,
bude to znamenat jako byste
tam poslali rubber stamp.
George S. Myers, demokra-
ticky kandidat do statni zako-
nodarny We sve reci poukazoval
ze o pozadavek republikanG.
ably mestGm byl povolen v6tsi
prijem, Sc zasazovaI demokra-
ticky zastupce Virgil j. Fer
rell.
Vybor republikan1 i demo
kratu, kOnal vCera spOlacnOu
schGzi We ktere davali navod
pro pristi volby, ktere Sc bu.
dou konat pristi utery 5. listo-
padu.
Tajemnik Lane vydal pro prl
sti volby prohlaseni, V ktere pc
dotyka, re V Cele naSeho naro-
da name muze, ku kteremu ce
ly svet pohlizi, jako k vudci V
tom velkem zapase. Nase vSe-
stranna podpora jest nutna. a
by Sc mohl n6meckemu cisari
primo divat do oci. To bys;nc
nell vykonat baZ ohledu ma pO
liticke presvGdceni. On nesmi
byt zneuznan, podcenovan, ably
sebevedome mohl ten zapas Vi
tezne skonciti.
Cisar nemecky vi, re jest de
mokrat, a proto do kongrasu
by nell byt poslani jeho pred
stavitale, tax ably beze zmeny
mohla byt vedena valka k upl-
nemu viteZstvi po valce uspo
fadany pom6ry ably utrpenl,
chudoba d nev6dOmost byly
odstraneny.
Demokraticka strana bude
vudkyni tom pokrokovem W.
vinu lepsiho spolecenskeho "a
fizeni. Ma spolehlivehO neohro
zeneho vudce, ktery 81 zaslouzi
nasi vsestrannou podporu. A
proto velka vetSina V priStim
kongrasu a senatu musi dOka-
Eat, ze souhlasime jeho Sic
chetnVmi skutky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31
WSS]] WSS y
VOLTE PRO c.. C.. HANSENA.

George G.. Hansen jest kan
didatem pro soudce apelacniho
soudu. Pc dvacet rokG byl Gin
nym We skolach a obecnych "a
lezitoEtech V Lakewood. Po tn
dobu provad6l pravr'ckou pra-
ksi CleveIandu.
Obcanska liga o nem podala
nasledujici zpravu. r,
George C. Hansen, SO rokil
obyvatel V Lakewood, ma uni
versitni pravnicke vzdelani,
a byvaly asistent okrasniho IA
lobce cd roku 1903 do r. 1910,
.chvalne osobni i lobchodni po-
vesti, die naSeho nahledu ud6-
la poctiveho, nestranneho, spo-
lehliveho soudce.
Pan Hansen jest clenem pra
vnicke firmy Blake, Hansen a
Gillie. Hansen byl navrzen v re
publikanskych prtnarkach a
ieho navrzeni podporuje kon.
gresnik Henry l. Emerson, dri.
v6isi kongresnik Paul HowlanC
a byvaly guv. Francis H. TreaC
way.
Jmeno George C.. Hansen bl
de ma zvlastnim volebnim list
ku. On Sc uchazi urad ape
laGnlho soudce. Jeho Ginnost '
minulosti jest dokladem jeht
poctiveho snazani. spolehlivo
sti a proto 81 zaslouzi do toht
1fadu byt zvolen. To Jest pra
W. muZ pro ten urad a prot,
volici odevzdejta mu vase
hlasy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-31

Ruska spojeneckou vec znicili
Ones je V Rusku zle, ale pro
spojence jest daleko lepe, neil
bylo pod vladou carskou. Pad
jeji byl pro spojence nasmir-
nvm uzitkem." Dnesni nepp-
fadky V Rusku pripisuje Mapp
stejn6 Kerenskemu jako Loni-
novi a Trockemu. z pocatku
mel Kerensky blaho zeme ma
srdci, ale cim dale tim vice upa
dal snad nevedomky v neme-
cky vliv a provad6l veci n'ao-