davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-19
POLICE SALE NETS $500.
Jimmy Murray. Property Custod-
Ian. Holds Semi-annuaI Auction.

Jimmy Murray. property clerk OF
the Police Department, reported yes
terday that as n result OF the auction
at headquarters upwards OF $4,000 was
realized.
II was the semi-annual sale OF I'M
claimed property, ranging all the way
from diamond rings to baby carriages.
In the lot was consignment of 1 800
pounds OF sugar that went to an un-
named bidder for cents n pound
Then there was diamond brooch for
which some spendthrift at tho OPEN
ing offered 50, II sold for n hundred
dollars, Three hundred and thirty-ive
pairs Of womon'S shoes brought sl45.
jacques Cohen was the auctioneer.
The sun., 1918-12-19
ARMY FLIERS WILL
CARRY THE MAILS
Transfer Provided For in Post
Office Bill Passed by
the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The annual
postoffice appropriation bill, carrying
a total of s357.35O. 900. was passed late
to-day by the House with an amend
ment requiring the Postmaster-Gen-
eral to use army aviators for mail
airplanes instead OF organizing a
separate postal flying corps.
This Is the first of the 1920 supply
measures to be PASSED by the House.
l: now goes to the Senate.
Supporters Of the amendment pro-
viding that air mail planes shall be
operated and maintained by the per-
sonnet OF the army air service under
the direction Of the Postmaster-Gen-
eral" argued that under this plan
operation of the service would be less
expensive and that at the same time
opportunity would be given to train
aviators for the army. Opponents con-
tended that the division of authority
between the Post Office and War De-
partments would interfere with tho
successful operation Of the service.
Other provisions of the bill direct
that the Secretary of War shall turn
over Immediately to the Post Office
Department more than 200 airplanes
for extension Of the service. The ma
chimes specified include 100 de Havi-
land tours, 100 Handley- Pages and ten
Glenn Martin day bombers. One hun
dred and seventy engines also would
be furnished the Post Office Depart
ment
Other amendments continue In ef-
feet wage increases of Is to 20 per
cent. granted last year to clerks in
first and second class post offices and
carriers in cities. Provision also is
made for the creation OF a committee
10 recommend to the next Congress re-
adjustment Of the salaries of all postal
employees. including postmasters.
The sun., 1918-12-19
JERSEY G. O. P. ELECTS KEAN.
Succeeds Franklin Murphy on Ma
tionaI Committee.

TRENTON. Dec. 1S.-Hamilton Kean
OF Elizabeth was chosen as New Jer-
sey's representative on the Republican
National Committee 10 succeed Frank
lin Murphy when the State Committee
met here to-day.
Two new members OF the State Com
mittee were confirmed after their Sc
lection by their respective county COM
mittees. Sheriff John Flavell succeeds
Ira Kip OF East Orange, from Essex
county. Theodore Roe OF Newton was
named to succeed Henry c. Hunt of
Newton. from Sussex county.
The sun., 1918-12-19
MOTHER FIRST, HE REQUESTS.
l.. I. Soldier Asks Red Cross TO
Divert His Christmas Box.

WARRINGTON. Dec. 1S.-The Amerl-
can Red Cross has found an American
soldier who does not want Christ
mas box. He is Private II. r. Safarick
OF Long Island City, n. Y. wounded
in action and now under treatment
at the base hospital in Allcry, France.
In a letter Private Safarick says
INSTEAD OF sending me my package
forward IL TO the only one left be-
hind, Mother. and kindly mention my
name. I never missed giving her
present for years back. but things look
pretty gloomy outside"
The sun., 1918-12-19
100000 Boston Arena burned.

BosroN. Dec. 1S.-The Boston Arena,
a brick structure built in 1909. with a
seating capacity of nearly $4,000. was
destroyed by fire to-day. The loss Is
estimated at 100000. The fire is be-
hevcd TO have started from lighted
cigar or cigarette thrown on the floor
at a boxing exhibition last night.
The sun., 1918-12-19
Police Department
Orders

Tho following m-mp-r OF the fore. Is
relieved and dismissed and Is awarded
the following pension. to take effect IL
p NJ, December II:
PATRoLMAN.
John 7. sallwsy. 1851, s7th ,Prec.. at
49, 1898.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
Edward J, Hayes. Div. Of National De-
fence, to Bridge Proc, for 90 days. from
T. NJ. December IS. 1918.
PATRoLMES.
Thomas =, AheArn, sSth Pre-, TO Icd
Prec., for 20 days. from A. NJ. Decsm-
vincent E, burning Traffic Div. Sub
division =. to tsih Prec. for 20 days, from
John J, Psdian, Jr, Div, ., national
Defence Especial war payroll TO lo6ih
December II, iHdsnnite leave Of absence
The following leaves of absence are
authorised without pay:
PATRoLMEN.
Jacob T. saylor. sist Proc. for E days,
from 8 A. NJ. pecember Is. Pstrlch q.
N"In ss RTS' soF 4n S%y from M iS
December IS. John, cross. 7tth rrec,. Tor
Sator tor sa rG 18th Preo'. for day, from
1901 A. M. December 26. william Gull
ley, DIV OF National Defence Especial
war payroill, for s days. from 1901 X. NJ.
December II.
The following applications for full puy
while on sick report are approved;
PATROLNEN
John p. Dig, 18th Prec.. from $3.50
-, NJ, November IS. 1918, to ~ N.
NOvCUhnr 30
William AhPrn. Troni' Div, Sub-dtvi-
sion g. from IL A. NJ, December ., dur
The sun., 1918-12-19
TORONTO POLICE BEGIN srRrxp
Action Is Protest Agains, nj.
nissnI OF Union Members.

TORONTO, Dec. 1s.--The Toronto M.
lice force began n strike to-day in nro
test against the dismissal of thirtaon
members of the Police Union, which
the Police Commissioners had refused
to recognize because of its affiliatlon
with the Trades and Labor Council
or 500 policemen about ninety "a.
manned on duty. This force will h,
augmented by special constablcs and
the military police.
The sun., 1918-12-19
PREFERS PARTY TO SALARY.
Belts Resigns $4,000 job TO Avoid
Democratic Administration.
Special Despatch 10 THE So

"P0''"' TT 'F'7'V'' TO M" YUM
ALBANY, Dec. 1S-Charles II. Belts,
editor OF the Lyons Republican. has
resigned as secretary OF the New
York State Food Commission, which
pays n salary OF $4,000. The resigna-
ton takes effect December 81.
AS a matter OF principle I cannot
afford to be in any way connected with
Democratic administration" says Mr.
Belts in q letter to the commission.
The sun., 1918-12-19
LEGALIzING BILL REPORTED.
Measure VIII validate War Con-
tracts TotaIIing 1878, 900. 900.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--A bill legaliz-
ing Informal contracts OF the War
Depar !ment was ordered favorably re-
ported to-day by the House Military
Committee. More than $500 contracts,
given verbally or by telegraph, aggre-
eating E1,675, 100000. will be affected
by the measure
The committee amended the Depart
ments draft OF the measure so as to
provide that in compromising con-
tractors for cancelled orders payment
must be on "a reasonable value" OF
work done.
The sun., 1918-12-19
BARS RED FLAG IN q. s.
Bill offered by senator New TO
Prevent Emblsm's Display.

WAsHINoToN. Dec. ls,-In introduce
ing to-day a bill to make II unlawful
to display the red flag In the United
States. Senator New Undiana), Re-
publican. said:
THE red flag movement In this
country Is nothing less than sacrilege
upon the sacred memory of our boys
who have given their all on the battle
fields OF France"
The sun., 1918-12-19
IN. ]. Filler KILLED
BY WAR ACCIDENT
Lieut.. Van de Waters Machine
Downed by Own Machine
Gun in Test.
MAJOR DE KAY WOUNDED
Capt. McDermott, Officially
Commended, Badly Hurt
While in Action.
MAJOR DE KAY WOUNDED

Lieut.. Malcolm @. Van de Water OF
the British Royal Air Service, Prince
ton graduate and former Passaic. N. j.,
newspaper man, was killed in plunge
Of 100 feet made by his a!rplane when
a machine gun on his own airplane
shot away a propeller blade. according
10 letters received yesterday from his
fellow officers.
Lieut.. Van de Water was testing a
new machine at the British airdrome
at Beaulieu, France, when death oc-
Cured. He had been in England on
leave after six months service at the
front and had flown across the Chan
mol the day before.
Vain attempts to enter the United
States air service had been made by
Lieut.. Van de Water He was re-
jected because OF an injury received
during his football career at Princeton.
He accordingly went to Canada, where
he was accepted. He is survived by
his parents. He had been employed on
the Passaic Daily Herald and the
Washington Times before entering the
service and was the first member OF
the Plea Club. a newspaper mans or
ganization In northern New Jersey, to
die In the war.
shot in Hands and Gassed.
Major Sidney Glider De Kay Of the
1o5th Infantry, reported slightly
wounded in action. was in command
hi Npif In n
Mans Land late in September when
no was shot in both hands and gassed.
He served in the New York Naval
Militia from February. 1911, to De-
comber, 1912. when ne became Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Twelfth 1nfan-
Try He was made a First Lieutenant
| IN May. 1918. a Captain in 1914 ana a
Major this year. He sailed for France
August I.
Capt. Arthur V. McDermott Of Brook
| lyn, severely wounded September 30,
was officially commended for his con-
| duct September 1. and 5, when he
! led his men into action four different
times. He was with Troop OF the
| First New York Cavalry on the Mex
lean border and went TO France In
| command On IN" f1tt'l'lldl ltlS NOAh-
panv Of the 106:h Infantry.
Capt. Kenneth G. Wilson Of Brook
Ign has recovered from the wounds he
received in action on September 20.
Pneumonia Kills Veteran.
Capt Harry Ford, recently dis
charged from the United States Motor
| Transport Corps at Jacksonville, Fla,
died OF pneumonia yesterday in st.
Lukes Hospital He was born in
Missouri thirty-eirht years ego and
after graduating from the University
OF Chicago became sporting editor OF
the Chicago Tnter-Ocedn He later
entered the advertising field and was
secretary and general manager Of the
| Chalmers Motor Company Of Detroit,
, He organized the Saxon Motor Car
Company and was its president when
the United States entered the war. = D.,
He was taken i'll at the Hotel Van
derhilt az he was about TO leave for
his home in Detroit. where a widow
and two Ch!ldren survive. Funeral
services will be held at the Campbell
/ Funeral Church. Broadway and Sixty
sixth street at 2 O'Clock to-day, after
which the body will be sent to Detroit.
The sun., 1918-12-19

BY VIRTUE OF an execution. 1 wi 60
on Thurs, Dec. 18th, 1918 at 1850 A. NJ. nj
40 East lOCth St. Groceries Fixture.
Etc. subject to mortgage. Case OF Trozai
VI. Fardels.
The sun., 1918-12-19

John p. Dig, 18Th Prec.. from $3.50
y, NJ. November Is. 1918, to ~ N.
%ovoHhnr 30
william Ahprn. Tromi, Div, sub-d'vi.
sion p, from IL A. NJ, December ., dur
ing disability.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-14

Vol
Star
b
time
Libe
quar-
the
city.
stat
tive
coun
DRY
zatid
die |
stat,
ing
Idah
with
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co-ol
is al
will
driv
tie
the
enin
amo
of I'll
eide
depe
ton.
driv
ed !
lowi
seer
tory
prop
the
tion
and
free,
celel
driv
81
with
patr
and
will
arou
ever
anew
mea
solve
sacr
spiri
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and
tic I
ica'a
esse
righ
mar
mus
to |
the
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

There are popular round-neck
styles; some with tueks over the
shoulder. These are in brown,
Burgundy and taupe. and are
trimmed in small red beads. Odd
sizes. Other pretty models at
this price.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

Harlow for the wedding. Miss Jewett
and Miss McKim are also staying al
the Harlow residence.
After a wedding trip, Commander
Wilkinson and his bride will. return
to Washington, where he is on duty
and where they will make their home
for the present.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
entertained the members Of their
daughters wedding party at dinner.
and today Commander and Mrs. Kirk
gave. a breakfast Tor the bridal party.
An unusually brilliant audience
witnessed Guy Bates Posts perform
ance of ''The Masquerader," given as
a benefit for the Columbia Hospital
at the Belasco last night
Among the box holders were Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Shepherd, who had
with them the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Baker. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hunter Gait. The Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Redheld had as
guests in their box Mrs. Marlborough
Churchill and her sister, Miss Smith.
Capt. David Leahy was the guest OF
AIR. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Fairbanks had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher and Miss Mackenzie. Mr.. and
Airs. William Eaches FendalI had in
their box Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Her
bert, jr, of Virginia; Capt. Malcolm
Kenneth Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Learned, the Misses Sedgelcy, and
John Learned. Mrs. F. B. Moran
had among her guests Mrs. Adelaide
Worth BagIey. Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett's guests included Mrs. Charles
Gray Matthews, Miss Helen Blodgett,
Miss Mona Blodgett, Colonel Sewer,
Lieut.. William H. Peck. nephew of
the hostess, and Lieutenant Wilson.
The other box holders were Mrs. G.
Brown Miller, Mrs. L. a. Tanner, Mrs.
Preston Peters, Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Mrs. Charles. J. Bell and Mrs. c. c.
Glover.
Among those noted in the brilliant
audience were Mrs. Stephen 8. El-
kins, Nine. Ekengren, the Minister
OF Salvador and Nine. Zaldivar, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Penfield. Rear Ad-
miraI Richardson Glover, Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb. jr., Miss Pauline Kindle-
berger, Mrs. Alexander Mackay Smith.
Mrs. George o. Bright, Mrs. Douglas
Putnam Birnie, Mrs. Joseph L.
Thropp. Mr.. Cameron, OF North Caro-
lima: Mrs. Stimson Brown, Mrs. ]. G.
Boyd. Mrs. A. c. Ringgold, Herbert
Campbell. of Chicago; Mrs. V. Everitt
Macy, Mrs. George Joseph IcCarty.
Mrs. Randolph McKim, Mrs. John
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

Newbold, Mrs. Frank L Polk. Mrs
Walter Tuckerman. MrA Reese Lewis
Mrs. William A. Slater. Mrs. William
c. Reeves, Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr., Mrs Harold walker, Mrs
Caleb O'Connor, Col and Mrs. Robert
. Thompson. Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Col
and Mrs. William Cornell, Mrs. Thom-
as +. Logan.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thom-
as R. Marshall and Morrison Mar
shall. who are in New York for a
! shott visit, are staying at the Gotham
Hotel
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy, has gone to New York
to take part in the Red Cross Christ
mas drive, and in some work for the
Y. w. c. A., in which she is a ma
tional officer. She will return here
on Thursday.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. RedheId, who have been visiting
in Boston, are expected back today.
The first Peruvian ambassador in
this country will be Dr.. Francisco
Tudela, formerly his country's min
lister of foreign affairs.
The Peruvian congress last week
raised the legation here to the rank
of embassy. and as this country al
ways reciprocates with the same
courtesy, the United States will raise
the rank of its minister, who at
present is Benton Mcmillan, for a
long time Representative in Congress
to the rank of ambassador.
Just now Manuel de Freyre y San
tander Is minister from Peru, having
presented his credentials in that ca
pacity in December, 1917.
Guests From Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Preble Motley, jr..
of Boston, are the guests Of Miss
Helen Snow Jones at her residence
1922 Rhode Island avenue. They came
to Washington for the marriage to-
day of Miss Catherine Harlow and
Lieut.. Commander Theodore Stark
Wilkinson, 2nd Mrs. Motley former
~ was Miss Dorrotya Fremont Smith.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick was hostess
at a small tea yesterday afternoon at
the Woman's National Republican
Executive Committee, 1923 II street
Her guests were invited TO meet Mrs.
Arthur Ryerson, of Chicago. and
hear OF her experiences in six months
service with the American fund for
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

~ NE OF the prettiest and most
brilliant weddings OF the
season will take place this
afternoon in st. Johns
Church, when Miss Catherine Dorsey
Harlow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harlow. viii become the
bride OF Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore
Stark Wilkinson, I'd, u. S. n. Com
mander Wilkinson is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, OF Wash
tngton, and the families of both bride
and bridegroom are prot tIinent in So
ciety here.
The ceremony viii take place at .
o'clock, the rector of st. Johns. the
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith. offici-
7ting, and afterward there will be a
large reception at the home OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Harlow in Twenty y-first
street. The bride will be attended by
Ars. Alan Goodrich Kirk as matron
OF honor and will have six brides
maids, Mrs. Newbold Noyes. MRS Syl-
yenus Stokes, jr., Miss Louise Thoron,
Miss Lucy Jewctt, of Chicago; Miss
Harriet Mckee and Miss Harriet Nc
kim. both OF New York.
The best man will be Lieut.. Comdr.
Alan Goodrich Kirk. U. S. n. and the
0shers will be Lieut.. Comdr. Monroe
Kelly, U. s. N; Lieut.. Comdr. Robert
Chew, U. S. N; Lieut. Martin Fisher,
.. S. A.; Claude Branch. OF Provi-
dence. r l.; Commander Charles The
odore Jewell, Z. S. N: Major Guy
Schulz u. S. A.; winthrop McKim,
and Lieutenant Butler
ROses aud snaPdragons.
The church is decorated throughout
with Southern smilax and great Aus
fraliau ferns, and an archway of smi-
lax. starred with, pink roses, marks
the entrance to the chancel, where
the bridal party will take its stand.
Pink roses and pink snapdragons MI
the aItaPFvases. and great clusters OF
the lovely pink blossoms are used
among the ferns and palms on either
side OF the chancel.
There will be a program OF organ
music during the seating of the
guests and as the bridal party enters
the church the vested boy choir will
sing the wedding march from 'Io-
hengrin-'
The bride who win be given in
marriage BY her father, will wear a
severely simple wedding gown OF soft
ivory satin. made on straight lines.
embroidered in crystal beads and gir-
oted With band of crystal The
long train is separate from the gown
and hangs from the shoulders. She
VIII wear . tulle veil. held in place by
a becoming coronet of old family
lace. and will carry q showed bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
The bridesmaids will wear chic
frocks Of blue taffeta with bodices
and draperies OF blue chiffon and
their hats are of brown tulIe- They
viii carry pink roses and snapdrag-
ons. The matron OF honor's costume
iS OF bfeEe velvet with facings of
blue and she will wear brown vel
vet hat Her bouquet is OF Ophelia
roses and Sweetheart roses.
neeeDeion at Harlow Home.
For the reception the house is
decorated similarly to the church,
pink roses and snapdragons being
used in profusion. Mrs. Harlow, who
will assist the bridal party in re-
ceivfng, will wear a handsome blue
gown, heavily embroidered, and a
black hat. Mrs. Charles Whitaker,
of Upper Montclsir n. J., an aunt OF
the bride, and her daughter, Miss
Whitaker, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

The Washington Society OF the
Archaeological Institute OF America
will hold a meeting tonight at the
Washington Club as guests of Miss
Mary Sharpe and Miss Elizabeth
Sharpe. Arthur Stanley Riggs, F. F.
C. S., of Northport, n. Y. will give
an illustrated lecture on -Four Cathe-
draIs in the War Zone: Rheims. Laon.
Soissons, Amiens."
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

-Hardwood Desk and Chair. COM
plete with alphabetical chart and
blackboard: made Of selected ash
In fumed oak finish: suitable for
children from : to 6 years: height
Of desk is 20 inches: size OF top.
17x2s inches. Special while e0 0S
this lot lasts at...........OO OOsOO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

sebeurceni narodd, ktera dava
ctyrdohode moralni opravnenl
k valce.
Jak tedy patrno - pravi au
tor - je cinnost techto agitato
III rafinovane Fla a namlrena
nenavlstne proti nasi risi. Ire
ga il vsak znati, mali byti "a
cas- donna paralysovan. Proto
jsem il strizlive osvetlil."
Potud Venkov. NaN ovsem
jsou lepe informovani nez ma
d'arsky spisovatel, ale pres to- je
jiste test tato pozornost NADIA
ru.. Nam je dukazem, ze nepri-
tel zaclna 81 mas pres svou ne
navist vazit a sc mas obavat. Je
Eproto zapotrebi, abychom i my
sesilili energicke vedeni sve pro
pagandy zvlaste nyni, kdy Sc bli
ri valka svemu vyvrcholeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
MOVE ZACHVAFY.


e,, Clanek ma nadpis Die boeh
nischen Kuesten" a zaclna vii
Dem, ze Geske pobrezi z Shakes
pearovy "Zimni pohadky" ma
'eziek hlavnfna paskam J. mezi
.Anglii a CecAami. Tim chce
patrne B. ukazati, jak malo Sc
Anglii O mas vedelo.) Po ce-
'ych tTech stoletich pry Sc nyni
Anglie rozpomnela ma svou
daynou lasku k CechIm a We
sve velkomyslnosti spojene, Sc
slusnou davkou obchodnickeho
ducha, pfitiskla pry ma sve
srdce tyto zoufalce, bijici Sc "a
Masaryka a Benese, a ".neziSt-
ne" prijala je mezi Spojence.
Pc tomto pokusu O vtipny u
vod, zacina Bohemia vazne.
Bere pravnickou lupu ma NAL
tretovane mezinarodni pravo,
ably il hned opet odlozila a po
zastavila sc mad volbou textu
deklarace rkouc, ze vlastne An
glie neuznava cesky stat, ale
jen ceskoslovenskou armadu a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

tretim pfima vladn; podpora,
ktera jest zvana allowance. Ka
zdy vojin by Sc mel ma prvnim
miste prihlasiti 9 valecne poji-
stem, pax by mel povoliti sve
rodine SIS meslcne a posleze
zadati, ably rodine by,a poskyt-
nuta zvlastni yladni podpora,
pakli jest k nj opravnena svou
zavislosti ma vojinovi. Vlada Sc
dostatscne postara,a % naSe vo
jiny a namorniky a jejich TO
diny a kazdy by mel povazova-
ii "a svou povinro1t vyuzitkova
ii teto pfilezitosti a prihlasiti
Sc k veskerSm yyhodam X "a.
bezpseeni budoucnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09
|EECHOSLOVACI BYLI PRVNf
BUDOU JIM Ease?
Committee on Public

Committee on Public
information. }
Cechoslovaci ma obou stra-
mach oceanu byvali vzdy mezi
prvnimi, kde .-slo 0 vec prava,
spravedlnosti o dobro lidstya.
Dejiny ceskosloven. naroda
byly toho vzdy dIkazem. Cesko
slovensky narod byval prvni "a
svob0du lidstva, byl vsak take
prvni v rade vzdelanych naro-
du.
Kdyz Prusaci porazili Fran
eli r. 1871 a zabrali Elsasko-Lo
trinsko, Cechove ma snemu kra
lovstvi Ceskeho ma vzdory vit6z
nemu Berlinu a jeho zeleznemu
kanclerovi Bismarckovi prohla-
sill PRVNf a JEDINf zabrani
tGchto zemi "a loupez krivdu.
Francie Cechdm toho nezapo-
mnela a ceskoslovenske yojsko
stoji jake vojsko spojenecke v
tonne Elsasku dnes Sc zbrani v
ruce. Elsasko, jez otcovt ce-
skem sneme hajili jedini nebo-
jacnym protestem, haji dpes 0
nj zbrani.
Kdyz Srbsko prepadeno bylo
|zakerne ma rozkaz Pruska Ra-
kouskem, Cechoslovaci v Ameri
ce byli prvnimi kdo PROFESSIONAL
a hned take prikrocili k praci,
|zalozivse Pomocny sbor q polite
ku organisaci Ceske Narodni
Sdruzeni.
Byli prvnf pristehovalcd,
kdoz vstoupili hromadne do spo
jenecke armady kanadske.
Byli prvni a pomerne nejsilne
il zastouneni, kdyz president
Wilson adresoval americ kemu
lidu vyzvu dobrovolniky pro
alrnadu. 4 h !,
V pujckach svobodys byly
rovnez prvnimi. V posledni
piicce svobody byli, ponerne
nejstedrejsini upisovateli z pri
stehoyaleckych narodnosti. Byli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-09

narodni radu. Vlbec il po te
STRANGE deklarace neuspokoju-
je. Pry Angle nam mic nezaru
euje a daya jep nami "a sebe
tahat z ohna kastany.
Pc tomto starostlivem vyja-
dreni o nasi veci zacina /, o ,Ra
kousku. Je pry to dutaz,, ze An
glie poznala pravy rag Tak6u-
sko-nemeckeho spolku a VIDA
la Sc nadeje, re Sc il kdy poda
Fl ziskati Rakousko. A tax pry
ma podnet Lloyda George pony
sli ma zniceni jeho. A nynf poci
ma Bohemia lamentovati. Vyjed
navanl mir je tim samo sebou
opet oddaleno APPEL ma zbranS
posilen mic Sc jiz Cd Dohody
pro Rakousko cekat media. Je
, tfeba dale vydrzel, chce-li R.
U. ujit zpiceni. A predevsim,
nesmi ami pomysliti ma separat
nj mir: ten pry by mohlo Wy
koupiti .jen obetovanim sebes- :
Ma to pokousi sc Bohemia sHen
citi vtipem, jimz zaela:, PnX tie
pc pockati, zda-li Sc papfraFe
| pobfezi Czech stane skutecnosti.
= Pres vsechnu namahn vtip
Sc Bohemii nedafi q jeji sibeni
chi humor jen dokazuje, jak
zufi po anglicke deklaraci kaz
| de "nemecke srdce."