davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Coal Famine Grips
Chicago as New
Storm Approaches
Big Packing Plants and
Factories Forced to Close
Down

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Chicago. jus; re-
covering from the most severe blizzard
in fifty years, tonight was in the grip
Of coal famine that closed down blast
furnaces in South Chicago, shut up the
worlds two greatest packing plants
and threatened another tic-up Of the
railways.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad issued orders to division su-
perlntendents that every possible train
be cancelled to conserve fuel. The Ar
mour and Swift packing plants closed
and put employees to work clearing the
tracks OF snow, so that coal and cattle
could be moved.
Meanwhile the weather forccaste is
sued warning that another heavy gale
is sweeping toward the city leaving in
Its wake snow covered states through
out the Southwest. Moderation of the
weather to-day permitted citizens and
sixty thousand children. who had been
released from school for the week, to
partially clear the streets and permit
delivery Of milk, food and scanty sup.
plies of coal.
The new storm, which is expected t.
reach Chicago in the next twenty-four
nourS, was central to-day over Eastern
Texas, and was moving northeastward
across the lower Mississippi Valley
with increased intensity. bringing with
it a heavy fall of SNOW to the greater
portions of Illinois and Missouri
Although railways entering Chicago
generally reported that normal CON
dltions were being restored and scores
of stormbound passenger trains reached
the city, the incoming movement Of
coal was said to be dangerously slow,
with tho city's supplies already de
rletcd by the two storms OF the past
week.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

the promised delivery Of coal through
the Pennsylvania tubes had dwindlcd
to about ten cars daily. If large num-
bcrs Of cars were brought through the
tubes, they said, all Of the danger to
bargcs, because of ice hocs and the Ia
borious task of dumping cars at the
docks, would be avoided.
Commissioner Smith and representa-
tivcs OF the railroad insisted. later in
the day. that there were SO many OBJ
staclcs in the way Of delivery through
the tubes that it had been practically
discontinued. The fact that there are
no coal treStles at the Pennsylvania,
permitting proper handling from the
cars. was named as the most important.
Still another reason is the danger OF
coal falling from cars and striking the
third rail. igniting and filing the tubes
with smoke and gases. c. IL. Cobb
could not be reached last night to an
swer the specific demands made by the
administrators, however.
Lack of labor at the Jersey terminals
was given by both the administrators
and the railroad officials as one reason
why cars were not unloaded more
rapidly on the other side Of the river.
1t was on this point alone that they
agreed
To ell OF these difficulties one more
was added in the evening when Deputy
Marine Director Pollock, representing
the railroads. issued a statement show
ing that the strain under which the
tugs had been operating together with
the ice danger, had resulted in laying
up thirty-onc Of the tugs ordinarily
available for work in the harbor. OF
this number eighteen were damaged in
bucking ice foes.
IL believe it would be no cXaggera-
tion to say that seventy tugs are out
Of service. damaged by ice and un-
preccdented weather conditions" said
Mr.. Pollock. This includes the boats
of private companies, in addition to the
thirty-one railroad tugs out of service"
Reports showed that Kill van Kull
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

and Arthur Kill arc checked UP with
foes, presenting an Arctic front TO
boats sent out to attempt to buck their
form idablc fronts. They were abso-
lutcly impassablc to coal barges dur
ing the day. breaking boats will
be sent out to-day to endeavor to open
them to traffic, but it is not thought
that the result will be such as to make
navigation of coal-carrying barges pos
sible.
During the afternoon the entire dock
problem was turned over to Arthur X.
Morris, superintendent Of docks for the
Eric Railroad, who was made general
superintendent Of docks for the rail
roads by the committee of railroad men
now having that task in hand. His
work will consist Of pushing the
loading of barges, but he will not be
charged with the duty Of getting coal
men insist, is up to the New York ad-
ministrators and persons to whom coal
IS consigned.
Rcstaurateurs Lend Aid
During the afternoon representatives
of the Society of Restauratcurs, which
includes all of the big Broadway restau-
rants, called ut the offices of the Con-
scrvation Committee for New York and
announced that they were prepared 10
work with the fuel administrators here
in every way short of running their
businesses. Ruin would certainly fol-
low 10 o'clock closing, they said. and
argued that practically no fuel would
be saved by so doing.
A committee, consisting Of Howard
L. Taylor, John J. Cavanagh, Captain
j. Churchill and Thomas Healy. was ap-
pointed to work with the administra-
tors. They left the offices of the fuel
committee with the comforting assur-
ance that they would not be called upon
to close until such order was issued By
DR.. Garfield at Washington. TNey we're
told, however, that they would have to
find their own fuel to operate with--an
accomplishment all appeared willing to
undertake.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15

into vast car traps sealed by snow
that is piled half way up the sides
of the cars. Official railway report on
the situation there: "No Improvement
over yesterday. Prospects for improve
ment-to-day not encouraging
New York Central:
All telegraph wires down on Illinois
DIVISION
Snow eleven feet deep.
No freight movement west Of Toledo
except "two coal trains which we arc
trying to run to Chicago"
All yards in Indiana and Illinois
choked with snow. Twenty-four thou
sand freight cars or loads in yards,
on running tracks or stored in the
Buffalo district.
Columbus. Ohio, territory: Five days
accumulation Of coal--4,0O0 cars.
And another storm coming into ac-
ton out of the Southwest. Heavy
snow in Southern Illinois. Six to
eight inches fall predicted for Chi
cago last night and "a heavy snow
with strong wind for twenty four
hours"
It's the worst storm tie-up on the
railways in generation. Freight NOV
ing week has been turned into snow
shovelling week
"Gott NIT uns," the Kaiser would say
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
146 N. Y. Schools
Suspend Classes
For Lack of Coal
Brooklyn the Worst Suf-
ferer, With 1856 Closed
Doors

Shortage of fuel was responsible yes
terday for the failure of 1i6 public
schools of Greater New York to open
their doors. Actual lack Of coal has
closed 1876 institutions in Brooklyn, one
in Queens and two in Manhattan. The
others, three in the Bronx, one in
Queens and three in Manhattan, sus-
pended activities because of bad pipes
and boilers, a condition due to the eX-
treme cold.
Brooklyn's schools which have been
caught without supply of fuel will not
he reopened until February 4. Patrick
Jones, Superintendent of Supplies of
the Board # Education. announced
that by that time each school would
have a ten-days' supply Of coal and
more would be constantly added.
In the mean time tho pupils attend
ing the seventh and eighth year classes
of the Brooklyn schools arc being taken
care of by the forty-five schools re-
naming open. 7 This left the children
Of the lower grades in the schools
closed without q place Of instruction,
but in several communities the churches
and Libraries wcrc utilized for them.
Pupils Cared for in Churches
Pupils Of Public Schools 134 and 139,
Of Flatbush, were transferred TO the
Flatbush Congregational Church and
st. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church.
In some other sections the district
superintendent have restorted to a
triple session system, whereby it is
possible to give all the pupils some in
struction rather than deny any to a
few. This has made long delay for
teachers, who are serving from 8 o'clock
in the morning until 5 in the afternoon
BY this system it was found possible
to give every child in the 33d and 35th
districts part-timc instruction. Mrs.
Grace S. Forsythe is superintendent of
these districts.
The situation in Queens is greatly re-
lleved. School 5 was not opened yes
the morning, and pupils will return to
their work to-day. School 90, in
Queens. is supplied with coal, but the
piping is faulty.
No Bronx school is without coal. Nos.
d3 and Al annex were shut down be-
cause. of bad pipes, while the same
trouble was responsible for the dis
mlssal OF fourteen classes from No. 6
early in the day
Manhattan Situation Better
The situation in Manhattan. it is
expected, will be rcmedied within a
few days. Only two schools were with
out coal, rs and 151 annex. Nos
l59 and ITO were closed because of
bursted pipes and defective boilers.
One class of the tubcrcular childrens'
school was dismissed because of fuel
shortage, put the others continued their
studies.
Three thousand tons Of coal arc re-
quircd daily TO provide heat for the
schools Of the greater city. and Super
intcndent Jones said yesterday that no
difficulty would have arisen had it not
been for the bursting Of pipes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Wood Torn From German
Ships to Heat Hoboken

Hoboken, N. j.. win keep warm for
the next few days on mahogany, black
walnut and other expensive WOODS
which were torn out Of the German
liners when they were Transformed into
transports for the government.
Since the Naterland, George Wash
ington. President Grant, Pennsylvania
and other ships were stripped of their
luxurious fittings the splintered wood
work has been piled near their former
piers. Yesterday the Navy Department
offered the wood to Mayor Griffin of
I.obokcn for distribution among the
poor. City carts arc taking it away.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Thousands of Freight
Cars Stalled in Snow: !:
Traffic Is Paralyzed
By Theodore M. Knappen

Yesterday brought only additional
confirmation of the decisive victory OBJ
tanned by wind. snow and cold over
all railways in trunk line territory.
The defeat of the latter now definitely
appears as a disaster Of the first magni-
tudc.
Consider few items of the mul,um-
in-parvo variety.
Yards in the already congestcd Pitts
burgh pass converted from devices for
facilitating the movement OF freight
New-York tribune., 1918-01-15
Pneumonia Kills 81 in 2 Davs

From noon Saturday until noon YES
tcrday, the Department Of Health re
ported, there were cighty-onc deaths
from pneumonia in New York an in
crease OF four over the corresponding
period of the previous week. The total
deaths in the later period were 418. a
compared to 451 in the earlier period
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

meckou myslenkou. jia ca okol
most, re Sc cleny vlady stavaji
clenove snemu a nikoli vyvolen
ci cisafovi, znamena pro Nemce
veliky prevrat. Rec presidenta
Wilsona v Mont Vernonu zada.
ably byla moe cisarova snizena
ma hotovou bezmocnost. Spolkne
cisar toto pokofeni? Cisar byl
ignordEan tim, kdyz kanclGf
Max prohlasil, re mluvi jme
mem n6mecke vlady a jmenem
snemu, ackoli do nedavna byl
kancler zodpoveden cisari samo
jedinemu. Cd te DOLBY, co padl
rusky car, pozbyly korunovane
hlavy vseho vyznamu. Bavorske
a saske casopisy napadaji elsa
re a jeho kamarilu nejvetsi
svobodou. Pruska militaristicka
kasta, jejiz jest korunni prime
uznanou hlavou, byla a jest nej
vaznejsi prekazkou ma ceste ku
sjednoceni socialisticke interna
cionaly "a valky."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Cleve
NNMN]NNNNNNNMNN NNNNNN1NlNlNNNNNI

|poukazano bylo ma svornou spo
lupraci Ces. N. Sdruzeni spolu
Sc Svazem, jakoz j ma to, ze Ma
rodni Svaz, ackoli manSi nez c.
N. S. kDna- mravni financni
|svoji povinnost vuci Narodni
Rade a prof. Masarykovi. Bylo
poukazano ma pocatecni obti-
re. ktere nyni byly uplne piTe-
konany a nedIvera, ktera tn a
tam panovala, zamenena bysa
spolupraci vSech katolickych
krajanu.
Financni komise poda a svo-
j zpravu o uctech G. N. S. Ma
LEILA je V uplnem poradku pra
We tax jako komise minule. o.
ma prohlasila, re Ustredna c.
N. S. pocina 81 a4trne a rozum-
ne, tlumocic jedine prani: aby
v uctech pokladnika a ucetnika
zavedeno bylo jednotne ucto-
vani, jednotny system.
Ponevadz prace teto honfe-
renee by,a predem &c, alne pri-
pravena a referaty vypracova-
ny, nesla Sc celia konference c.
N. S. a Svazu ci!ym ruchem a
duch.am v pravde bratrskym.
Veskera obsahla latka, zvlaste
pokud Sc referatu' tykalo, pro-
brana byla v dobe nejkratsi,
tax ze ma opravu stanov naohlo
byti venovano dosti casu. MOI
no pine rici: konference Sdru-
zeni i Svazu skoncena byla pl-
nym zdarem.
Zapisovatele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Francouzsky social
sta predpovida re-
voluci v Nemecku,

Pafiz, %. fijna. - Marcel
Cachin, poslanec, ktery byl po
slednim kongresem francouz-
ekych socialistu ustanoven reda
ktorem a reditelem uredniho or
Ganu L'Humanite a tim spnso
benz mluvclm strany, mluvil s
americkym zpravodajem o sta
novisku francouzskych sociali-
stu k mlrovemu vyjednavani,
ktere vede president Wilson.
Vyslovil: "NaSe strana povazu
ie presidenta Wilsona "a nej-
vysSl moralni utoritu, ma neob
nezenou ddveru V jeho usudek.
Citlme, re president Wilson ne
III nijak puzen imperialistickv-
mi ami kapitalistickymi ohledy.
ackoliv neni socialistou. Ctime
lej iakO praveho demokrata.
We F'rancji byli socialiste Jeho
Geluprimnejsimi obdivovateli
cd sameho pocatku. Jeho vede
nj velice pfispiva k tomu, re sc
| duch nasehu delnic heho lidu u
drzuJe, We valce vzdor ohrom-
nym obetem. Ma kazdy pad 81
! francouzsti socialiste preji, aby
Sc We vyjednavani pokracovalo
Vefime, re 81 nemecky lid mi
ru preJe re dovede vladu k
, povolnosti donutiti. Jednotlive
| osoby tn mic neZmohou. Postavi-
Ii sc prOti miru kancler MaXmiI
! ban, bude OdStranen, pOstavl-ll
Sc proti n6mu sam cisar Vilem,
bude odstranen take. Verim, ze
"a zadosti mir stoji nemecky
lid, nebot' vojensky Jest nepri-
tel silnejsi nezli jest silen Nv
nitr. Nedostatek potravin a
vsech zivotnich potreb mnoho
tn pusobi. Zkracenim sve bitev
nj cary sebranim muzstva mo
hlo by Nemecko jeSte dlouho
| vzdorovati, ale slabne povazlive
vnitrn6. Rozvrat zapotal iiz ny
nj. Ohromne zm6ny udaly Sc v
dobe pOsledni. VSecky revoluce
zapocaly tim spGsobem a pod
vlivem Wilsonovych not mGze
hnuti toto nabyti velikeho roz
! sahu. Az do posledniho mesice
.kazdy dustojnik prisahal ver-
most krali pruskemu, nikoli elsa
| ri nemeckemu, ale zahaiovaci
rec prince Make naznacila, re
pflSte bude armada zavisla ma
snemu icdinem. To jest neiv6t
s mozny pTevrat, uvazite-li, re
iest6 pred tfemi mesici vyhrozo
val c1sar, re premuze sv6t ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
>ss>&3>.s>ss>ss>ss>ss>.t>ss>.s>.s>:.>::
vARTE SVOJE PIVO donna.

ne "Nearbeer" ale chutne slime penive
plVo Dodame vam pivnf eXtrakt
'Nictoria", z ktereho 81 die nasich Wy
zkousenych receptu muzete pripraviti
znamenite plvo. Cena extraktu ma IA
galonu lezaku obnAsf $500. Varenf pi-
va donna zasilani extraktu do statu
prohibitnich jest mezich zAkona Po-
slete obnos n obdrzfte zasilku vypla-
cenou. Nyroba extraktu nebude DO
prrnfm prosinci mona, zasobte Sc tu-
diz lined VICTORIA SUPPLY CO,
COS Morton Bldg- New York.
At3AtsA43AsSA91As3A4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Trestuhodna nepozornost.

Mattel noveho fordiku pre-
jeti chtel rychle krizovatku u.
lice a jak v pripadu takovem O.
bycejne Sc stane, vrazil do sire
Gu vozu poulicnf drahy. Starry
kcndukter, zdrzenim rozkace-
ny, pustil Sc do majitele fordi-
ku a pral: Co pax nemate ami
tolik rozumu, byste te sve
rehtacky sejmul strechu, kdyz
chcete mermomoci pod karou
projet?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
KONFERENCE CESKOSLO-
VENSKEHO LIDU v CLEVE.
LANDU l6. a II. RfJNA 1918.

LAlNDO 10. a .. NlJNA 1910.
Konference v Clevelandu ko-
mana minulem tydnu v mist
nostech "Probulova", cetne by
la zastoupena delegaty, kteri z
cele Ameriky pris,i, ably poro-
kovali nutnych reformach v
organisaci, aby vyslechli refe-
raty o cinnosti svych organisaci
a uradili 81 o pristich jak finan
cnich tax politickych akcich. =
Bylo tn zastoupeno ces. Mar.
Sdruzeni de,egaty re vsech sta
til. Krajske Vybory v Texasu,
Oklahoma a Kalifornii byli "a
stoupeny delegaty vybranymi z
Chicago a Cleveiandu. Take We
like narodni organisact poslaly
sve cetne zastupce V plnem po-
ctu.
Narodni Svaz ce3kych kato-
liku mel V konferenci take Get
ne zastoupeni brati.i Slovaci
"a S,ovenskou Ligu vyslali sv6
nejlepsi pracovniky "a vedeni
p. A. Mamateje.
Stn4decniho rokovani, ktere
tykalo Sc pouze ceskych veci
sucastni,o Sc pouze 6. N. S. a
N. Svaz 6. Kat. zatim co bra.
tri Slovaci konali' svoji vlastni
|schuzi v hlavnfm sale "Probu-
Iowa.. Pfedsedou tohoto strede
cniho konferencniho sboru jme
novan a zvolen byl pan Tomas
Capp:k, ktery byl v to.nto shro-
mazdeni zvlaste prateisky Vi
tan. Jeho prace zasluhujici OBJ
zvlastniho uznani by.a tim "a
jiste pekne ocenena. Mistopred
sedy konference zvoleni: Rev.
O. Zlamal, vSaobecne vazeny
e. sky knez clevelandsky a Via
stanec ryZiho zrna, pani NJ. Ze-
manova, horliva pracovnice v
Clevelande. Zapisovate'i konfe
renee zvoleni PIP. Vacha Il Gle
ve!.andu a j. Titelbach Z Chica-
ga. Zvolrna pax triclenna komi
Sc financni Opp. Suk, z Novo-
anglickych Statd, Smid z Mil
waukee a Hrbek z Hoboken)
Do komise stizni zvoleni Rev. l..
Kestl, DR.. Votava z Omahy.
Cleny resolucniho vyboru stall
sc PIP. Martinek z Clevtlandu,
Benes z Chicago. Dostal re St.
Louis.
Organisacni referat, ktery v
nejblizsich dnech pfineseme v
pinem zneni, podal uciA,l Volta
Benes. Ukazal smysl nasi prace
a nacrtl ukoly naSich organisa-
CT pro budoucnost. Referat ten
bude povzbuzenlm pro ty, KITE
II svoji povinncst konali pro
ty, kteri il nekonali - pobid-
kou.
Veliky kus zasluzne prace
bylo vykonano prijetim podstat
nych zmen We stanovach Ceske-
no Narodniho Sdruzeni. Orga-
nisace nase vyvijela Sc pozvol-
ma a pozvolna take vyrdstaly
move potreby a move formy teto
organisace, jejiz nedostatky po
maNu, ale trvale a uspesne byly
odstra'n ovany. V posledni dobe
tc zvlaste bylo, ze se volalo sta
A a stale po demokratisaci v,
fadach. Ackoli nikdy ne
byli jsme telesem nedemokra-
tickym, ackoli svoji silu vzdy
'taveli Jsme ma lidu, prece len
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Konkurence.

ObzalOvany, pov6zte nam.
jak jste 81 pocinal pri vypace.
nj te nedobytne pokladny?
Slavny soude, to ode mne me-
zadaji? To jest mole tajemstvi
g tamhle mezi obecenstvem Sc.
di diva moji konkurenti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
Moznost.

"Mlynar mi vcera rekl, re
jsem osel. ia no ale budu pro
to stihat sOudne."
"Radeii to nedelej, on by ii
to mohl dokazat pax mas
ostudu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

rano do IL vecer a jen v pole
dne dopreji 81 hodinu oddechu
"Nu, vidis, to neni tax zle.
ia nam skoro tytez hodiny /:
Cd IL rano do 5 vecer, ale ,
poledne 81 ovsem dopreji til no
diny odpocinku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

r y
dovani organisace nasf spojeno,
vzda,4nosti nasich osad a j., by
ly pricinou, ze z pocatku ne
bylo vse tax, jak 81 mnozi pra-
Ii. Tato konference smerovala
k takovemu clli. Bylo znovu u
vazeno a zm6n6no sestaveni e.
sti'edny Ceskeho Narod. Sdru-
zeni a upraveny volby do T.
tax, aby Ona byla sku-
tlcne vyraZem vile naseho li-
du. Dosavade VOLTA predsedu,
tajemnika pok,adnika C. NJ
S. pouze Ustredna We. ktere "a
seda sice vedle zastupcG Chi
cagskych zastupce kazdeho
kraj. Vyboru, ale prave pro
vzdalenost neni naprosto moz-
no, aby tito zastupci stall Sc
pravidelnymi delegaty We schn
zich Ustredny. A tax predseda
c. N. S. jeho tajemnik a po-
kladnik byli vo.eni pouze cleny
chicagskymi. Ably Sc Jim dosta
10 ddvery c=le Ameriky a ably
by,i vyrazem vule a smysleni
ceskGho lidu v Americe vlbec,
budou cd teto DOLBY voleni IL
dem, respective jeho zastupci
v Krajskych Vyborech po d.le
Americe. Ustredna die prija-
tych stanov nominuje ma tato
til mista po trech kandidatech
a rozesle takovy navrh v ballo-
tn po Spojenych Statech. Kraj-
ske Vybory, v nichz pravidelne
zasedaji dhiegati vsech odbo-
eek kraje zvoli pax prostym
hlasovanim sveho predsedu, ia
jemnika a pok,adnika. Budeme
tedy miti predsedou, tajamni-
KEN a pokladnikem muza, KITE
ii v pine vaze toho slova budou
lidvymi zastupci ceskeho lidu
v Americe. Byla take vyrizena
otazka konferenci Ces. Mar.
Sdruzeni a zastoupeni ma Mich.
Konference Ces. Mar. Sdru-
zeni je nejvyssim tribunalem
Ceskeho iidu V Americe. Bylo
nutno, ably zastoupeni ma nj by
10 predem pevne stanoveno, a.
by stala 81 skutecne demokrati
ckym representation csskeho
naseho lidu. II
Pristi konference. budou ko-
many vzdy po dvou letech a ma
mich provadeny budou revisse
cinnosti c. N. S. Jejich ucastni-
ky budou najen Krajske Vybo-
ry c. N. S., ale sve zastoupeni
na techto konferencich najdou
i vsecky ty Velika narodni ma
Sc organisace, ktere mali sve
zastoupeni V Ustredne c. N. s.
jake: Sokolstvo, Podpurne jed
noty a pod.
Stanovy v plnem a oprave-
mem zneni budou vydany We
zvlastnim vydani co nejdrfve.
Pc te jednano O Narodni Da-
nj ma den DikIvzdanl. Jedno-
myslne a nadsene byla prijata
tato dan .iak zastupci c. N. s.
tax Svazu Kat. Reso;ucnimu w
boru bylo pax ulozeno vydati o
tom zvlastni prohlaseni.
V Clevelande konala Sc SOU
casne konference Sokolstva &C.
skeho. Krasnym dojmem puso-
bilo, kdyz p. C. Popelka jme-
mem Sokolstva odevzdal pred
sedovi konference check ma
1000 dofari, ktere sokolsky
Sized opet venoval ma mas poll
ticky boj. Ably pax DOZEN byl
dovrSen, prisel p. Bohus Hak,
aby opet re Sokolstva cd, 4vzdal
diva cheeky po 1000 dollarech,
ktere diva bratri (br. j. Dusek
a j. j. stepina z Chicaga) We
novali Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni. Kon
ference srdecne dekovala "a
tento krasny dar.
We volbach do Ceskoslov en-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24
ciseln& shoda.

Clovek Sc nadre veru vice
nez kun. ia pracuji cd S hodin
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-24

Vystfihnete 81 tento lfstek jak naznacujemc a q
G. SOC Cuyahoga Bldg. Cleveland o. zasleme VAN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-14

whom BE- lonscd IT'D MOI appear tn
majority ~ 'h.m vcrr uIidl aged
and fcw NJ all good lookluS
DISCOURAGED aud 'lrrd out a' M"
oud * 'hrrr iay d.. dropped INTO Il
chair he.l,. J,au Col,mau'~ de~k Just
after flr o'clofs There Nu> no. one
cl~e IN ~. office
"W,' wha, 'uck? sh asked hum
clr,-H ,miru. MS detected ar
"Tm .t~t,a u't,r'y disguised /
gir~~ lq ut,r l.. married I l-aa't
knua b.r, we're 81 lmuy Mmt m
ans ets uha wanted husbands TN.e
.~ut ~.,-'s one auu.d vxrr barn ~
Ioy, ,s.r r uty asr a.p,aI,l ou H."
"ProIs. .iau'' generally have ~ learn
a. lay, u4uurN buu
'IIm .n ,ou tuap So mu,t a,ou'
MIS- rNemnn.
laar lr~h.d and began ~ s.raI .h'
F.. up ls~ 4,,s
- I,af. 10, hy observation. sir
p.n..ltr Hf ia-' nuw nu,. 1,a,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-14
She, alta Venture.

when he result ~ certain horse
race reached an English mining VII.
lago on ~ thr GOLFERS remarked III
his chum ALIVE made nice liiue
dinner ON o. that rlcc. ami by sheer
luck. too Al chalked MI q names 81
= horses ou Il revolving target. an
took II into field and got my ovid
woman Co shoot m arrow al II while
II wor spinning An Il stuck into
the winner. ia ~" asked his friend.
NO. II didn't" said the collier at
stuck into fine fat duck that wor
waddling along az 4 side o. I field.
and We had II for dinner today wi
sag an onlonsl"