davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
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POPRAVENf cESTf VOJACI

Vfdensky "Arbefterzeitung"
uverejh huje vynos byyvaleho ra-
kouskeho ministerstva valky re
dne %. zari, We kterem Sc ozna
muje, ze byli popraveni: Pro We
lezradu: pes. cen. Hnetil, pes.
Ipluk els. AZ, pesak Vacl.. Ripa,
pes. pluk els. 38, pes. FIR. To-
mejdes, p. pl. els. 102. Pro zlo-
Gin sbehnuti k nepriteli: desat-
mix Martin Skrovan, honv. pes.
Ip. els. Is, zal. Viktor Zampach,
lp. pl. {. 54, dom. Jak. zvacek,
p. pl. {. 50 dom. Jos. Simek,
lpes. pl. {. 3, dom. E. Cerny, p.
ipl. 3. Sd, pes. Ed. Dvorak, p. pl.
&. 8, dom. FIR. cerny, p. pluk
els. 8, dom. Jan Burianek, p. pl
e. %, dom. Jos. Black, uh. p
Ipl. els. so, pes. Vaclav Loefflel
p. .pl. (. %, pes. Jos. VoboTl, p
;pl.: (. AZ, dom. Vojt6ch Holak
uh. dom. pl. (. Z, zal. Jan Me-
licharik, p. pl. (. 8, cetar Dag
Pantlik, dom. pooh. set. {. l
Kromerfz, pes. JOS. Hanus, p
pL. (. 18, zal. Ant. Hrebfk, pes
pl. (. %, des. Jos. Holenk, p
pl. cfs. 35. VSichni tito uveden
bojovali proti mocnafstvf jake
clenove ceskoslovenske legie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
WsSl MWSSl M
PROC ODSTOUPIL MCADOO

Providence, r. I. - ZdejSi
Journal prinasi zpravu, ze pfi-
cinou resignace Williama Nc
Adoo-a zet9 presidentova, z d.
radu ministra fnanci a cetnych
ddlezitych funkcf jinych byl
ma prvnim mfste nesouhlas $
presidentovou politikou zabra-
nj zeleznic. TELEGRAPH a jinych
verejnych podnikd do obecni
spravy. President pry chce poll
tiku tuto provesti, az Sc pome-
ry po valce urovnaii, ale Nc
Adoo byl vzdy plnym toho od-
pIrcem. Jako vrchnf spravec
zeleznic byl by musel pri tom
;b1ti napomocen jako sekre-
tar pokladu byl by Sc musel sta
rati o to. abv sc ma to sehnaly
penize. Journal uiistuie. ze me
ri MIN presidentem Wi!sonem
doSlo pred n9iakou dobou k o.
sire srazce. nasledkem nfz Nc
Adoo napsal svdi dopfs odstup-
nj. McAdoo vzpiral pry Sc i to-
mu. bv vlada pfevzala do sve
kontrolv podmorske kabely,
coz Sc stalo pred n9kolika dny,
liz DO uzavreni primeri. Hlav-
MIN zastancem obecniho vlast-
,nictvi eist v presidentove kaH-
'netu nejvyssf postmistr Burle-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

re schGze patronatu Ces. Ned.
|Skoly ma zapadni strane, odby-
.vane dne "a. listopadu. Schulz
'zahajil predseda p. F. V. Kra-
kora a zapisky j ucty minute
schGze prijaty.
Primerna navsteva jednotli-
vych trid jest nasledujici: |. tfi
da % zakd, II. trida "a zak1,
III. trida "a zakn, w. trida 30
zaki. BNlo vyucovano pouze tfi
krat We dvou mesicich pro cpl
ldemii. Zprava skol. dozorcu
byla prizniva. Pan Harry Str
mad daroval patronatu krasny
kotlik z aluminia, ktery obsa-
|dila pf. Bozena Cvrkova a ode
vzdala patronatu $40. Pred
Imet ten vyhrala pi. Oplova.
Dale skolnim ditkam ma stro
mecek darovali po 81 ucite'ka
ISL. RIzicova ucitel p. B. Broz
Ucitel p. Fred Mdcha daruje
patronatu Gstic kobercu zacez
Ipredseda vsem d6koval.
Dale usneseno konati vanoc'
. lni nadilku v ned9li dine 22. prt
. since 2. hod. odpoledne. Ia
jemnik ma pisemne pozadat RI
Idly sbory ably k nadilce one
nejakym darkem prispely. Pro
: gram opatri uGitelove Sc svym
zaky. Orechy pomerance Gu
krovinky obstaraji zastupci V;
chuska, Cvrk, Ba!oun. q vcho
, du budou PIP. Bosak a Urba
mex. Prijem $3.50 a vyde
$26. Pc te schGze skoncena.
Annast. Balounova, taJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
CTENYM KRAJANtM.
Cesk6 Narodni Sdruzenf by

Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni by
10 pozadano clevelandskym W.
|borem pro prodej valecnych
znamek. zfskati vetsi pocet kra
iani, kteTf by byli ochotni $ po
stovnim poslfckem .ieden pull
den prodavati valecne znamky.
Bvlo t0tiz tfadv usneseno. a
by kazda rodna koupia toho-
ITO, ,tydne "a $8.46 dve oetidola-
rove valecne Znamkv, ktere DO
stovni poslicek bude mfti ku
prodeji. Cd kazde narodnosti
pijde s posl1ckem ieden zastup
Ice, ktery ma navstivenvm rodi
nam vysvetlit potrebu kupova-
nj valecnych znamek.
Kraiane, kteri bv byli ochot-
inY v Ikolu tOmto vvpomoci
isou zadani, aby sve adresv u.
dali v ufadovne Ceskeho Narod
niho Sdruzenf, 1886 Broadway
(Probulov).
Vykonny Vvbor ces. Mar. Sdr
| -
WSSl WSSl
PROTOKOL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
sIRANA cTyRTA.
NAsE ZTRATY.
Cetaf Josef Kuchar, 1247 W.
chodni 81 ul., mezi padlymi.

v dneSnim seznamu ameri-
ckych ztrat We Francii, nachazi
Sc 10 jmen c1evelandskych vo-
jfn6 a mezi mimi jmeno pesaka
Josefa Kuchafe, 1247 vych. 81
ul., jenz ma bojisti padl. Ku-
char byl vylosovanym Sher.
man tabore vycvicenym bran
Gem, jenz slouzil v armad6 ia
ko poddGstojnfk - cetar. SvGj
zivot ztratil v bitve v Argonn-
skem lese.
FROSTY vojin Jan BudSnskV
6114 Leisv Ave. podlehl We
Francii vlekle chorobe.
TTTCC1 'TITCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
SKOLY ZAVRENY.

'WSSl wv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

Zdravotni trad nakazal "a
vreni vefejnych Skol Bedford
a East Clevelandu, kde dalsich
100 pripadG epidemic chripky
Sc vyskytlo. Situace chfipky v
nasem mest6 Sc nezmenila, "a
TO vsak v Lakewood pomery sc
horst a nedostatek osetrovate.
lex nemocnych Sc tam vysky-
tuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
o TE PGJcCE SEDMI MILO
NO cEsKOSLOvENsKE RE-
PUBLICE.

Pred casem proletla anglic-
kVmi casopisv zprava, ze Spoje
ne Statv pGicily sedm milionii
Ceskoslovensk6 Republice. Tu-
to zpravu otisklv cesk6 caso-
pisv. aniz bv mel. veci nrci-
.teisich informaci.
DIE vvsvat'eni. kter6ho Sc
nam dostalo od osobv povola-
ne. poskytlv Spojene Statv Ce-
skos' ovenske Republice liver Re
Gene sunny Dro obstarani potreb
mast arrada M Sibfri ktera bv
10 ,inln6 bez prostredkn. Snma
tato ale nnstaef k,1 krvtf vsech
vvdani notrebnVch nasf a,'rnA-
dS ra Shift a nroto SpOiene
,Statv iest6 dodatecre isou O.
schotnv poskytnouti liver dal-
sfch deseti milioni.
Tim Sc vyrozumiva, ze z jme
inovanych penez do Czech Sc "a
dine nebudou posilati, nybrz "a
koupi Sc vse potfebne' nasi ar
made zde, ma Sibif Sc posle.
/! Nasi povinnosti pax jest, by
ii Spojenym StatGm vdecni "a
poskytnutou pomoc ceskoslo
venskym hrdindm, ale neocha
bovati We sbirkach pro mas ma
rod, ktery stejne pomoci potfe
lbuje. Proto nezapominejte n;
/ Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni, a po
depfete je svou pomoc{ ma da
lie, aby ono mohlo svnj nko
cestne dokonciti.
Kraisky Vyb. Ces. Mar. Sdru5
JTcC ET7cC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
ZANECHAL NOVlNAkSTVI.

w. P. Leech, dlouholety 4 di-
tel novinarskeho zavodu News
Leader, zanechal sve cinnosti u
techto listech a prestehuJe Sc
do New Yorku, kde vstoupi do
industrie papirmcke. Leech pu-
'sobil u Newsu sest let a pred
tim pohyboval Sc zvlast v kru-
zich politickych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

e.e Starry Rychnovsky, nejvst-
81 Iloha znamenit&ho eeskeho
herce Kollara We hire "MLY-
MAR A JEHO DfTE" podana
bude predstaveni TYLA v ne
deli dne 8. prosince. Zamluvte
81 listky v ca. u p. Vacka v C..
N. Sini ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03
E7: WSSl IWSS]
MA ERIE KkIzOVATCE.

Ma Erie draze bliz vych. 65
M. usmrcen byl vcera vlakem
35lety Felix Darragh z Donora,
Pa. Nevyhnul Sc cas- a t6lo
jeho lokomotivou bylo znacne
potrhano. PozGstatky usmrce-
neho nachazeji sc pritomne v
Noskove marnici ma Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-03

son, ktery ma dnes pod spravou
itelegrafyr a telefony, nahledy
McAdoo-ovy sdileji pry jeste
diva nebo til sekretari JIM, stej
me jako plukovnfk House. Go je
ma teto zprave Journalu pra-
vdy, tezko prozatim rici.
| WSS] [WSS1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

It had been the idea of the Baron chief to slip into the Magic City unheralded and then appear at the baseball head quarters suddenly Monday morning, and take the town by surprise. But Proxy Smith let the information of the coming of Moley slip from his tongue yesterday, and now the arrival of the chubby leader Is awaited with unusual interest
 Moley previously sent word that he did not intend to reach Birmingham until after February l. The call of the south, especially with his native land covered with snow for the past few weeks, could not be resisted. Moley has been spending the winter on his farm at Fredericks, Md.
 LOCAL COLONY PLEASED
 News of Moley's coming was greeted with great delight by fans. scribes and local baseball men. The chubby boss also brings loads of baseball gossip south with himb, and fans can expect to know everything about the prospects for a winning aggregation for the Barons in the 1918 grind.
 two new players have been added to the veterans from 1917, both from the Pitts burg Pirates Jesse Altenburg will per form in one of the gardens for the Mo- leyites, while Debus, an infielder. who has played at third base and shortstop, has also been sent to Moley by the Pi- rate management for further seasoning.
 Moley is expected to encounter extreme difficulty in signing his men. Five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Commercial Washington

Ftom "Washington Expanding" by Err
 nest Knaufft, in the American Review
 of Reviews.
 Commercial Washington Is breathing hard.
 The thrush of visitors calls for greater housing facilities and more hotels.
 On the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the treas urv is a very desirable site that should have been secured by the government for public building. but private enterprise has acquired it. and today one of the busiest spots in the city is made douby perturbed by steam derricks and acety lene riveters. working on a skyscraper steel frame. while the masons are laying its tiled floors. veneering it's facade with grey marble. This is the New Washing ton hotel--and. if steel. fictiles. and stonc count for anything. will be. beyond all dispute. fireproof edifice.
 Within half mile of the treasury in every direction, save southern. the busi- n.ss city has developed by leaps and bounds during the past decade. Anyone who has not been to Washington since the Cuban war will hardly recognize this skyscraper area;. insurance companies, new spa pers. automobile firms. depart ment stores have erected clean-cut met ropolitan looking buildings that compare we'll with similar establishments else where in the United States. Office build ings have been completed in all direc- tions. the government having leased a dozen of them. since the war began. for temporary quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
MITCHELL PLANNING ID DRIVE 4Y' MEN
 HARD IN WORKOUTS
Camp Mcclellan Soldiers Will Play Locals Here Next Saturday
 Night

The Central Y M. c. A. basketball team will play its next game on next Saturday evening with the team from Camp Mcclellan. The soldier boys write in very optimistic terms, stat ing that they have a team made up of officers who have been members of different college teams throughout the east. They further state that the team is coming down to defeat the To- cal association, and insure good ex- hihition for the public.
 The local team has not been show ing good form since its game with Vanderbilt. Several men have been tried in the defensive guard position since Greenwoods Illness, but none of them have been able to fill the place successfully. The defensive guard po- sition is undoubtedly the most diff ficult position to fill on the team and Greenwood and Waldron had been working in superb form.
 It is true that tho Inst two games have been lost by the closeft possible margin. but a little closer cooperation between the guards would ave pre- vented these losses. Ellington Chis- holm, who had been working out with the varsity before he left the city, Is expected back this week, and Is ex- pected to add a great deal of strength to the team in it's present condition.
 Starting with Monday night, the team will be put through some gruei- ling workouts. and it is expected to get them in better condition. Newman and Farley have been showing good form of late and will be given trial at the first opportunity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27

Barons are working at the steel plant al Ensley and are not overjoyed with the idea of returning to organized ball. Then Doc Johnston and Eddie Mcdonald are talking of retiring, and Moley will probably have to do little coaxing to get them back in the fold.
 President Smith has not seen Moley since the meeting of the National Base- ball association at Louisville last No vember. According to President Smith, Moley at that time was interested in the wasn't crammed full of baseball, as is usually the case.
 HAS PLANS MADE
 N1oley has probably all his plans for the 1918 season carefully placed, all ready for execution. Such has been the case in past years, and Moley is not the sort of manager to continually change his customs.
 As stated above, Moley is slated to poll into the Magic City tonight at 1925 o'clock, but it is doubtful whether the train will be on time. It's almost a cinch, however, that the Baron chieftain will be one of the city's busiest men on Monday, provided, of course, he arrives
 The addition of Moley to the local colony of baseball men should consider ably liven affairs. Although the spring training of the outfit will not be started until late in March, players are expected to begin arriving here within another two weeks.
 At any rate Moley, if he doesn't miss a train or anything like that, should be speeding toward the Magic City. More can be said after he opens his mouth and sends forth gob of news to the hungry fandom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
MAJOR LEAGUES ID
 OPEN APRIL b; NO
 INFORMATION GIVEN
Many Conflicting Dates Are Abolished Schedules of Games to Be Kept
 Secret

Pittsburg, January 26-The base ball season, of 1918 for the National league and American league will open on Aprn IS. This was announced today at tie close of the three-day session of the major league schedule draft ing committee appointed by the na- tional baseball commission. Beyond stating that conflicting dates of games played by the two leagues in the same city had been eliminated to a greater degree than ever before, mem- hers of the committee refused to give out any details. Until the schedules arc officially adopted the opponents or the various clubs in the opening games will not be given out.
 The drafting of the schedules was completed tonight and President John- son of the American league, who was i'll yesterday. was able to leave for his home tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Fighting Pilots Job

''The ne plus ultra of the air service Is the pilot of the combat machine,
 according to leading American author ty. Henry Woodhouse, who reminds us in Everybody's of Lord Kitchner's dic- tum that "a well trained aviator is worth ar army corps.' 'The daily life of such a pilot" continues MT. Woodhouse, con sists of series of duels with Boches. The gunners of large bombing machines have an equally adventurous life, as they are usually attacked whenever they go on raids over German territory. but most aviators prefer to pilot combat ma chimes and go hunting Huns. Now that the use of large machines with two gum ners. a pilot and an operator for pho tographing and directing artillery fire is becoming general practice, every man stands chance of showing how good a marksman he is from an aeroplane, and good record leads to transfer to the combat squadron. This Is the work which, through the sheer thrilling ad- venture and the natural gallantry and courage which go with it. has gathered in the finest flower of daring from all the fighting countries.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
The PIaint of a Patriot

Harry J. Smalley, in Film Fun
 I bought shoes! Two shoes! Happily did I attire my feet! But, oh, those feet. Poor. tortued. anguished feet! An, how the shoes abused them!
 went into the film theatre. Haven to rest my feet therein! Also to view the glorious war drama An, so cool, so dim, the theatre! Here shall l sit and rest my sobbing feet
 The orchestra played Star Spangled Banner, appropriate for glorious war drama. Everybody aose. I also. An, the pain of feet! Years after every body sat down. I also. In gladness and joy I sat!
 Again, and yet again the orchestra played Star Spangled Banner, appro- priate for glorious war drama. Every body arose. I also. My feet screamed. Their agony wrung my heart, my soul!
 removed my shoes. I went home. In my socks I walked. An, happy feet! Uncramped! So deliciously spread out! Luxury!
 I'd say something, only
 Sherman beat me to it!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
ALEXANDER GETS S5OOO BONUS FOR
 SIGNING CONTRACT Star Hurler Will Appeal His Classification, Is
 the Announcement f of Weeghman

Chicago, January 26-Pitcher Grover Alexander, recently purchased wltn ms battery mate, Bill killifer, Tor $oo,ooo by the Chicago Nationals, has ar ranged a bonus settlement with Pres iaent Weeghman and will appeal his draft classification, according to in formation given out here tonight.
 Weeghman returned today rom Omaha, where he conferred with Alex an6er relative to the pitchers demands for a bonus for signing but immedi- ately left town again. Alexander was nlaced in closs one by his draft boar~ but will appeal for class two classl- fication, Weeghman is quoted as say ing. It is understood that Weeghman agreed to give him s50o0 as a bonus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
INTERNATIONAL STAR ADDED ID MOBILE BY BIG PURCHASE PRICE The Gull Aggregation Now Looms Formidable
 ager Flaherty in New
 Orleans

Mobile, January 26.--(Special.) )-Pat Flaherty of Mobile announced tonight that he had purchased Third Baseman Harry Damrau from the Montreal club. Damrau's contract was secured only after spirited bidding against other clubs, and while no figures were given out, it Is understood he cost Mobile a neat sum. He comes to Mobile touted as the best infielder in the Interna- tional league. He hit .2S3 and fielded we'll. in addition to turning in large number of stolen bases.
 With the signing of Damrau the Mo- bile team begins to take on definite shape and look like a regular ball team. Damrau's purchase rounded out the infield. Hasbrook at first, Tut wiler at second and Damrau at third are settled positions. A deal is now on for shortstop.
 Tn the outfield Bates and Orcutt are already purchased and the club now has a deal on for an outfielder who hit 340 in a class A league. Two catchers are signed, Coleman from Co., lumbus, who will serve as first string catcher and do practically all the back stopping. and Kuhn. a youngster from Louisville. who will serve as second string man.
 Pitchers signed are Joe Bennett of last years team; Pug Cavet, bought from Nashville: Pennington and Friday from St Louis Americans, and a fifth twirler. for whom q deal is now in the making. Manager Flaherty Is now in New Orleans.
 The Mobile association at a meeting tonight elected Alfred L. Staples, pres- ident. c. z. Colsson, acting vice pres ident, secretary and treasurer, and G. NJ. Luce. vice president. The directors told Colsson~ and Flaherty that they were willing to spend money to get regular ball players and put it up squarely to them to go out and se- cure the needed men to put the Gulf City back on the map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
Court Classic Of Season Booked Saturday
Whole NeW Team Landed by Fldherty For Mobile GuHs
New Boss of Circuits Weak Town Is Already the JobPan Made to Stage Numerous Exhibition Tilts-Suc
 cessfu Season Anticipated

Mobile. January 26.-(SpeciaD-Ar rival of Manager Patsy Flaherty, with announcement that he had secured a team he will give Mobile fans the com
 Ing season, served to stir lot of base ball interest, in spite of weather that is anything but calculated to promote the game in the local winter league" Flaherty gave out list long enough to make a complete team, provided they could be properly distributed over the diamond, and at tho same time let it be known that he expected to re- tain not more than one of last year s team.
 Flaherty's new men are Pitchers Pug Cavet, secured from Nashville, who needs no introduction, and Pennington and Friday, youngsters, secured from the St. Louis Browns; Hasbrook, first baseman, already announced; Tut weller, an infielder from Providence of the International; Coleman, a catcher, from Columbus of the Asso- ciation; Johnny Bates, last year with Chattanooga as on outfielder, and Or cutt, an outfielder from Wilkesbarre. All in all enough to make some start toward the new team he plans.
 The announcement of Manager Fla herty that every player of the Mo- bile team of last season, with the ex- ception of possibly Joe Bennett, would be sold. traded or released, means that many ball players will go on the mar ket from this city. The list includes former Manager and Catcher Kitchens and Catclers Griffith, Ponds Brown and Ching, local boys; Tim Bowden Benny Meyer, outfielders; Gondolfi, in- fielder, and Pitchers Pope and Long, All arc on the market. according to the new Gull manager and they will he sold. traded or released, just as the opportunities arise.
 It will take money to replace all these players, but Manager Flaherty has been promised it by the local club packers and he soon will be able to announce several deals closed for high class men.
 HACKERS SEE GOOD SEASON
 There seems to be a general feeling nected with the Mobile club this year and determination to put in a win ming team. Happenings of the past few years have taught a very costly lesson and club officials seem to realize that they are in for some more of it unless they get team that can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-27
SCHEDULE MEETING
 IS CHANGED; ID BE ! HELD IN MEMPHIS
The Southern Leagues 1918 Schedule Will Be Framed at Meeting on Feb
 ruary ,

The special meeting of the schedule committee. which was supposed to be held in Birmingham, has been trans ferred to the Peabody hotel at Mem phis for February 5, President Robert H. Baugh of the Southern associa- tion announced yesterday. The com : mittee is composed of Chris Haury of Nashville Bob Allen of Little Rock, Mike Finn of Chattanooga and Pres ident Baugh.
 With Finn and Allen living in Little ident Baugh said he thought Memphis would be more center point that Bir- mingham. Travelling expenses and time will consequently be greatly re- duced.
 "The reduction of the long road jump, and the method of dealing with the present crisis in the transportation world will be the chief subjects for discussion in our meeting to form the 1918. schedule of the league" Pres ident Baugh said. The schedule, no pletely torn up at the spring meeting, and the schedule is formed merely for the convenience of the moguls to form an idea.
 ''The league faces a serious obstacle in the, transportation situation, and hope it will be materially bettered by baseball season so the teams will not be in continual worry."
 President Baugh said no definite time for the spring meeting at At lanta has been named, but it would probably be held between February 21 and March 1. The league proxy de- nied the rumor that the date had been named for February 25.
 Optimism still prevails in the atti- tude of the leagues chief on the pros poets for the 1918 season, and he re- peated his prediction yesterday ,cat the Southern association would enjoy another successful year.