davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
MEN
AID INDUSTRY
Chamber Of Commerce
VIII Select Most Capable
Representatives.

An industrial advisory federation on
all phases of industrial reconstruction
to offer advice to the government
will be chosen at the Chamber of
Commerce convention at Atlantic
City December 3, 4. 5 and s, from the
delegates from 81 industries. A
small executive committee composed
of the most capable men that can be
found in industry will be the voice of
this federation.
Among the speakers on the major
committee programs are many men
from Washington.
In the food products committee,
Thomas G. Palmer. United States
Sugar Manufacturers Association. of
Washington, D. c., will speak. Mark
L. Requa and A. w. Galloway. both
of the Fuel Administration, of Wash
ington, will speak in the public utili-
ties committee.
The programs of the thirty-five
smaller committee meetings also in
clude several Washingtonians. as fol-
lows: ]. d. A. Morrow, of the Fuel
Administration; DR.. Van II. Manning,
of the Bureau of Mines; L. A. Os-
borne, of Westinghouse Electric Co.,
of Washington. and Col. F. F. Simp-
son of the medical section of the War
Industries Board.~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
YOU SAVED U.s.
BELGIANS CRY
American Food Train
Reaches Starving Lille
in Nick of Time.

Maj. Anthony L. Geyelin. the first
American officer to enter the city Of
Lille after its evacuation by the Ger
mans on October II, 1918, has written
a letter to Herbert Hoover giving a
vivid picture of the gratitude to the
Americans of these liberated people
for the food which permitted them to
continue to exist during the time OF
the German occupation.
1T is you who have saved our
lives-without you we would have
died with hunger" the people OF Lille
cried as they greeted the Americans,
Maj. Geyelin writes.
Maj. Geyelin's letter was delayed in
transmission and has just reached
Washington. 1t is as follows:
ut was a wonderful sight to see
those happy people thronging the
streets of Lille by the. thousands on
the day that President Poincare ar
rived. and to think that the men and
women and children of America were
feeding them and actually saving
them from starvation, for there were
10000 people to feed and no food in
the town except what your commits
sion had furnished. There was
enough of this, however. to last sir
days. and you will realize what that
meant when you consider that the
Hun had blown up the tracks and
bridges approaching the city, and that
the nearest railroad, Armentieres.
was twenty miles west of. the city"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
JEWS RE-LIVE
DAYSOF "B. G. .
Second Chanukkah Candle
Burns in Each Hebrew
Home Tonight.

Tonight the second Chanukkah cam
die will be placed in each Jewish home
in the city. and each successive eve
ming the ancient Hebrew rite will be
observed by adding another candle
until next Thursday. when the last
and eighth candle will be added.
In the synagogues of the city to-
morrow special services will be held
in commemoration of this ancient
Feast of Lights or Feast of Macca-
bees. as 1t is sometimes called. The
celebration will continue throughout
the week with programs at the various
Jewish temples and welfare rooms.
Tomorrow at the service at the
Temple at IL o'clock Congressman La
Guardia, of New York, will speak on
the American Soldier Abroad" on
Monday evening an address by DR..
Otis Glazebrook, former consul at
Jerusalem, on Palestine will be given
at the roRs of the Jewish Welfare
Board, Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue. at o'clock. under the aus
pices of the Zionist Circle.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
IN ARMS
OVER MOONEY
Communication of Dynamiter
Rouses Deep Resentment;
Demand Freedom.

Instead of allaying the labor un-
rest throughout the country, Gov
ernor Stephens. by committing Moon
ey's sentence to life Imprisonment,
has aroused deeper resentment than
ever among the ranks of labor, ac-
cording to Central Labor Union off,
cials.
A closed session of the COMMITTEES
appointed last Monday to recommend
to the central body some action in
the Mooney case was held last night,
Their report will be made next Mon
day night at the regular meeting OF
the union. This committee is CO.
operating with other central and local
unions throughout the country to Sc
cure new trial for Mooney.
The recent disclosures" said V.
"a. Janus, secretary of the Central
Labor Union, yesterday, made by
the Densmore report regarding the
criminal activities of high officials
connected with the prosecution OF
Mooney. and the statement of Frank
p. Walsh. joint chairman of the War
Labor Board, charging that the re-
cent case in the Federal courts has
proven that District Attorney Flick
ert. Moneys prosecutor. was in
league with German dynamiters has
strengthened the belief in labor cir
cles that Mooney and his co-defend-
ants were framed up"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Troops to Quit Tent Camps
Except for Demobilizing

All tent camps will be abandoned
as soon as practicable, according to
an announcement made at the War
Department last night. However, il
will be necessary to use many OF
them for demobilization of return
ing troops.
The department announces that
no more tents nor supplies will be
sent to these camps, nor will any
further improvements be made other
than those necessary for the health
and care of the garrisons now quar-
tered there or in the future sent for
demobilization.
Base hospitals now existing at
these camps will be maintained.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
CRASHING CARS
BRING INJURIES
Two Collisions on Electric
Lines Send Passengers
to Hospitals.

washingtonians spent the day after
Thanksgiving colliding with each
other. apparently. Two OF the most
serious of many accidents were street
car smashups.
A Capital Traction car collided with
a car of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue yes
terday at $50 O'Clock. Both cars were
badly damaged.
The motorman on the Capital Trac-
ton car, James McCarey. was cut
about the head. He was able to be
taken home later. however.
Amanda Anderson, of 1906 Third
street northeast; w. II. Buckley, of
wardman courts northwest. and Edna
passengers on the car, were slightly
injured and sent to the Casualty Hos
pital in the ambulance.
Accident ON Maryland Line.
At o'clock yesterday morning a
car on the Maryland line OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany collided at Twelfth street and
Rhode Island avenue with another car
on the same line. In turn this car
was pushed into a third car which
was taking on passengers at the cor
ner. The first two cars were seriously
damaged.
Miss Jennis Snyder, OF 2s2s Twen-
tieth street northeast, a passenger in
the car which was sandwiched be-
tween the others, was hurt about the
head. She was taken by a passing
automobile to the home OF DR.. Cpnk-
lin, Twentieth and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, for treatment.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Georgetown Students to
Be Mustered Out Dec. 4

Demobilization of the 500 students
in the Student Army Training Corps
at Georgetown University will be
started on December and continue
until all students in military service
at the college are returned to civil
life.
This was the announcement of the
university authorities yesterday, fol-
lowing the receipt of orders from the
War Department to demobilize all
students at the Hilltop in the service.
This order will include the class of
naval students who were enrolled at
the navy mobilization in this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

Wilhelm Hohenzollern has had lots
Of bad luck.
II see more bad luck for him!
81 see him in the midst of crowd
of people. They have a rope to hang
him with! They are angry. They
shout Hang him! Hang him! He
killed our sons and brought hunger
on u.s. Hang himi.
Il see his face grow pale with fear.
1 see him beg for mercy. But the
crowd has no mercy; did he have
mercy for them?
Il see the rope placed about his
neck.
Il see the crowd pulling on It.
wilhelm Hohenzollern is no more,"
This is the fate predicted for the
eX-Kaiser of all the Germans by
Maria Demetro, queen Of the Wash
ington gypsies.
Maria, a young gypsy girl who
might be attractive If she were in
different surroundings, holds forth in
a little fortune-telllng booth at 1TO
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Hard Coal Output Takes
Leap, Relieving Shortage

Some measure of relief in the situa-
ton created blythe shortage in do
nestle sizes of anthracite coal was
telt yesterday when the United States
Fuel Administration announced a de-
ctded advance in anthracite produc-
ton figures recorded for the week
asded November %
anthracite output for last week was
i11Sooo net tons, a jump of SO, 900
net tons over the preceding week. AL
though these figures are above those
reported for several weeks preceding,
the record stil is below that of the
corresponding period OF last year.
which was 2,O4l. 600 net tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

Seventh street, where she lives with
her father and her little brother. The
family are Brazilian gypsies.
There are many other gypsies in
Washington, but because Maria seems
to have unusual. clairvoyant talents
in addition to her skill at palmistry
and phrenology. they look to her as
their queen. Maybe her youth and
her characteristic ark-haired gypsy
beauty have something to do with it
She said-her- eyes closed as in a
trance:
THE Kaiser is going back to Ger
many. 1 see him in Berlin. 1t is not
yet Christmas. The mob clamors for
him; the guards are powerless You
understand?
The Kaiser pays for his crimes
with his life-and he pays in Berlin
before Christmas"
And Maria Demetro. who after all
is considerably Americsnized, proved
1t by adding, with vehemence:
ITO hell with the KAISER"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
PURELY PERSONAL

John X. Hayes. general manager of
Tennille's Clothing stores, left yes
terday on his mid-season buying trip
to Baltimore.
Arthur Heritage and s. H. Carter.
of the Carter laboratories. are at
tending to business engagements in
Baltimore today.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Steiner an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Selma, to Mr.. Lewis Flaharty.
Representative James. of Michigan,
Is expected in Washington tomorrow.
Sergt. Eugene Joseph Parent, who
was in the city from Edgewood, Md.
over Thanksgiving, returned to camp
yesterday.
Capt. T. Carpenter is out of Wash
ington on a short business trip.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, spent
Thanksgiving away from his office.
This is the first instance of this sort
for many months.
shortly in Washington from New
York.
Miss Dorothy Booth. OF Phnadel-
phia. is visiting in Washington.
Miss Agnes Nelson. of the City
Postoffice. has resigned and returned
to her home in Boston.
Miss Katharine S. Remington IS
spending Thanksgiving holidays al
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Lawrence Keller spent Thanks.
giving at her home at Tomsbrook
Va.
William T. Sherwood. secretary tc
Postmaster Chance and member oi
local board No. 90, left yesterday aft
| ernoon for a short vacation.
W. II. Haycock. superintendent Of
mails, has returned from a trip tc
| New York.
Lieut.. Gordon Chance. son Of NJ o
| Chance. City Postmaster, is at his
home for the Thanksgiving furlough
Mrs. Richard Hoxie left town yes
| terday for Florida.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham. o.
| Galveston. Tex, arrived in the city
yesterday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Frances Mcknight spen
| Thanksgiving in Maryland.
Miss Mabel Black has resigned her
position in the War Department tc
return to her home in New York.
Robert Tucker spent the Thanks
| giving holiday in Maryland.
Mrs. Dave Pickel. of Austin, Tex.
is here visiting her daughter. a stu
| dent at National Park Seminary.
| Grattan Kerans, late of the news
division of the Committee on Pub
lie Information. has been appointed
editor of publications of the train
ing and dilution service of the U. S
| Department of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
coL0RED TROOPS In FILMS.
ofieial Pictures with Battle Scenes
-. to Be Shown Here.

our Colored Fighters" a mov-
d. picture just issued by the War
Department. depicting the colored
Auerfcan in the war, will soon be
exaisited in Washington.
The reels pictorialize the enlist
ment and training of the coIored
soldiers in the cantonments, and
also shows them in action in some
Of the most thrilling battles of the
war.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
"An Deaths Reported
Immediately" Pershing

Gen. Pershing has cabled the War
Department that casualty reports are
being cabled to the United States
as soon as they are received. ac-
cording to a statement from the War
Department yesterday.
The cable is as follows:
"All deaths are being reported by
cable as fast as the reports are re-
ceived and the reporting of the wound
ed in addition does not interfere
with this. Due to our troops being
on the march. the difficulty of check
ing the casualty reports is increas-
ing, but every effort is being made
promptly to obtain complete reports
of the dead and wounded"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Lifts Ban on Films.

At conference called yesterday
by DR.. L. S. Rowe, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury. and partici,
pated in by the Customs, the Wal
Trade Board and the Committee or
Public Information, it was decided
on and after Monday, December 9
there will be no censorship of films
for export either by the Customs oil
by the Committee on Public Infor'
nation. or by any other division Of
government.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
Leaves Estate to Home.

The Christian and Eleanor Rup-
pert Home is sole beneficiary of the
estate of Marie Therese Schaer,
whose will was filed for probate
yesterday. Is is stated that the es-
tate is willed to the home in con-
sideration of kindness shown and
care given to Marie Schaer in the
home.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
GENERAL FORECAST

The disturbance Of Thursday continued its
rapid movement. and it Is central tonight over
the lower st. Lawrence Valley with slightly
diminished intensity. During the last Il hours
it has bsen attended by strong winds, from
the Lake region eastward, and by general
rains over the same areas, with a little light
snow over extreme northern portions. There
was no ether PRECIPITATION Of Consequence, ex-
cept some rains on the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts, and some Light local SHOWS in
the extreme Southwest.
It IS somewhat colder in the Lake region
the Central valleys and the south. and warmed
in the Northeast In the West moderately
low temperatures continue. With the excep-
ton q rain Saturday in Florida and South
Georgia, and probably snow Sunday in uDpcr
AllchiganS fair weather will prevail Saturday
and Sunday east Of the Mississippi River, with
somewhat lower temperatures Saturday in the
lower Lake region, New England, the Middle
Atlantic States and the CaTOlinas There will
be no temperature changes Of consequence else
where.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
D. c. MAN WOUNDED
Reported Injured in France on Sep
tember 2o.

Samuel A. Long, of 1924 Fourteenth
street northeast. is reported as
slightly wounded in yesterdays
casualty list. When he was drafted
a year ago in October. Private Long
waived his claims to exemption as
the father of two small children,
and eager to get into the big fight
entered training at Camp Gordon.
Ga He went to France last May
in the field artillery, and was
wounded on September 20.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel C. Long. live at 613 Florida ave-
nue. northwest Two brothers, Har-
old and Frank Long, are both in in
fantry camps in this country.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight, Is; 2 am. f5; lam. 45; an.
Il; am. g; 10 am, ST. Il noon. So; 2 pm,
81; pm. 81; pm, .; s pm, IS; 10 pm,
a. Highest. 80; lowest, So
Relative humidity: 8 am. 100: pm, q;
s pm, q. Rainfall q pm. to pm5 O.
Hours Of sunshine, 80. Per cent Of possible
sunshine 81
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess of temperature since Jan
uary l, la!s, l66 degrees; excess of temperature
since Nov. l, 1918, 70 degrees; accumulated de-
hc1ency of precipitation since January / 1918
sSs inches: deficiency of precipitation since
Nov. !. 1918, La inches. Temperature same
date last year: Highest. 81 lowest, a
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST.

Distinct of Columbia and Maryland: Fair
slightly colder saturday; Sunday fair; gentle
to moderate winds
Virginia: Fair, slightly colder Saturday: Sun
day, fair; gentle to moderate west and north
wet winds
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
TIDE TABLFs

Compiled by United States Coast and Geodeu,
SurveyD
Today-Low tide. L m; high tide, $50 an
and SIS pm
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

A new floating dock at Gothen-
burg, Sweden. can take a 1900 ton
ship and is the largest in Scandinavia
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
rRE sun AND MOON

Today-sun rises, 706 am sets, 4:T.
= Moon rises, SD am; sets. 2:I7 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at 5:l7 pm
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30

RE Mans store-officiai weather
RepSrt-Fnir.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-30
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS AL
WAYS BRING RESULTS.

-. - -. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
FRANCOUz IA NOVEHO VYBOJE Il
SKALI DALSiCH $50 ZAJATCU A
30 NEMECKYCH KULOMEIU.
HINDENBURGOVY DIVISE PORAZE-
NY MA DVOUMiLOVE FRONTE
PODEL OISY A V DOSAHU
COMPIEGNE.
PUL MILIONU SPOJENCU ZENE RAKOUSKA VOL
SKA Cd PRfMORf ALBANIE

Marsaek Hndenburg davno pTipravovany vseobecny W.
BOZ zapadn front6 posud neobnov Parn6 proto
vproekovane offensive zvas Francouzi prekaze Hinden
burg mse upehu ruZnych mstech rancouzske btev
nj cary zet stale zatacovan. Pfedvcrem muse usoupit
scissors vcera Fochovy nrazove puky zatacy eho dve
reky Oisy severne cd pfitoku Maz dosahu Compegne,
kudy Nemci cervnove sve oenvy cht6 tahnou Paz
Francouzi V techto dnech nekokrat bojst wy
znamena vceresi Fochuv der Disc by vsak zvste z
ny Hunum osudny
Francouzi vyrazli vetrece radach dv6 mile dlou-
hych zatlac vzdaenost iedne mile DaSch $50 Mem
upado zaeti 80 strojnch pusek Jim odnato veliky
pocet muzsva jim pobito zraneno Vezove zmocnili
pevnenych dvorc Loge Porte rezcch hlavn sinici ku
Compegne vedouc rozvse svG postup obou stranach
teze urzvse posice vzdor opakovanm protina
pordm nemeckych vosk. Vzdor tomu re sice padych
pfatel zdstao boisti ztray Francouzu sou
pae dix znamenite soucnnost voznc nachazejicich
tee totnych koon Francouzsk6 bievni automoby rozr
Silly pfedevsm silky Nemc, nacez Fochova pechota vez-
stvi dovrsa kermzto vit6zvfm docka zeeznicn trait
EsreesSt. Denis dokonalejsi francouzske ochranv
Rovn6z bojiSt Pave pokraGovano ie vzaiemnych
ponden uspech posupem cd esa Rez kde nepte zaaeen
byl az "a Chavigny dvorec
Jinak ma zbyvac spoeneck6 lnii We Franc Begii ne
doso zadnm srzkdm p6chot kdezto vzajen
ma kanonada bva nepruds frone Cd yeku Lys Fan
drech do Champagne Franci Britov6 podnik
ien nekok vzvednch vyprav kerezo drobne ypady byy
podle zprav Berlina odrazeny.
Rovnez bosi u Piave pokracovano ie vzajemnych
pfpravach rozhodn6mu zapasu napro vsak aban-
ske boste sava pozoruhodnesm Nevets srazky cd g.
opakuji Cd Vaony pobTez Jader
skeho kde RakuSane Zrat nekok pevnych postaven cd
reky Voice byl zahnan az Semin6 edy vzdaenost
patnacti mil Pill milionu spoeneckych voinH podi
operacich pro RakuSanGm Alban Ma sous bill do cerno
zlue armady Vlas Francouzi kdezo od pa do ustu
pujiciho nepritee anglicke a talsk6 monitory
Vasska infanterie vZala vcera utokem horske mesto
Fier. kde 1hrnem 300 Rakusann bylo pozaiimano.
Rim uspechu spoieneckych armad Albani podrobne
nereferuje dosud Zda vSak re tamn6jsm spoeneckym
bude zaa6eno ppadne rozbo ce6 prav6 rakou-
krido bitevni frontou
encd Makedoni kter6mzto pfpadu tuace Bulhar znae-
ne by zhorSila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

Washgtonu zadnych zpra Bolsevicka sraa sce tvd re
mokevske povstani bylo utumeno ale vzdo tomu has
revolucionar opevn messkem divadle, kde dosud
rude gard6 kladou vydatny odpor Neko enu byvaleho
mnserskeho kabinetu Kerenskeho nalez{ mez cenym
zatcenym
Jisty Nemec jenz po eta zasava d1lezFe postaven
Danem Vychod6 posedn dobou pficestova Clny do Ne
mecka popisue dojmy koinskem ste nchz otisteny
byly zdesch Times kozackem vddci gfneraovi Seme
novi vyslovue vekym pohrdanim, ale "a Nemce
obvykym respektem ceskosovenske Arnads ktere
vysovue re nenf urcena bo francouzske rone
ale ze il vlucne bude pouzito prot rkym bolevkum Me-
ri jnym prav ze vde 10000 Cechosovaka edne amur
ske draze re bylo feceno, re Sibm naeza ma
900 muzd Onech 10000 kere spatT popisue jako W.
borne voaky dobTe zvene sacene ale bez zbran Pf ia
dne pTezitos nespatr ami dsojnk zbrane Celia cesko
soveska vaecna jest pod veenm francouzskeho
raa Obsazen Omska zreme nasvedcuje prav dale re cd
meho odchodu mnohem vice Cechosovak proso planem 81
bifskym.
o bosevicch pax vyslov:
"Moc ejich nen vece patrna ami Petrohrade ami
Mos1ve docea pax Sibr Male sovety vladnou jak
chte staraifce hlavne sam ebe Hotey jsou profile
davany pen6ny akze neni nkdo ist ami minutu Jou to
nicemove ueki kriminalG, neb by boSevky svobodu
propuSn Ozbrojeni sou ale az zuby PGvodc vekych
fezf Amuru by prave en tito darebaci Nebyo vastne
zadne btvy obyvatesvo byo proste vrazdeno Nkok bo
hatsch obchodnk rad6i sam zastreli nez by snase
bestiani muceni Vzdeanes tTidy primo ouz prchodu
nemeckeho voska ably zzen by poradek Potrevoluce
pfipravuie stale a Lenin Trocky must zmizeti."
Londyn, 10. 6ervence General Horvah, generani RI
dte Vychodocinske drahy vyslovue re voienske W.
prave Rus by sacila armada mionu muz kereho by
spoenc postav do pole 100000 Charbn Vladvostok
by vofly dve zakladny die dach vyvodG Horvatovych
bylo by ably armada spoencka stala Urau liz
ctyTi m6sfce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
RESICNACE
KUEHLMANOVA.
NASTUPCEM JEHO AD-
MIRAL HINTZE.

Kodan, 9. cervence. - CT
sar Vilem projevil svuj SOU
HAS S resignaci DIR. Richarda
krehlmana, nemeckeho zahra
nicniho ministra, jenz jak Una
rno svoji parlamentni feci pra-
vii, re neni jisto, re Nemecko
vyhraje ma bitevnim boil a tim
ma sebe uvalil hnev kaiserGv i
cele nemecke zoldnerske stra-
ny. Hlasi tax Wolfova novinar
ska agentura depeSi re spole-
hliv6ho pry pramene. S Kuehl-
manem opouSti urad prvni ne
mecky zahranicni ministr, jenz
nebyl pruskeho p1vodu, ale ia
ko nejvyssi kancler nemecke
rise Bavorak. DIE vSeho dOsadi
militaristicka strana berlinska
vsechny paky, aby Sc nastup-
Gem Kuehlmanovym stal cisto-
krevny Prusak.
Londyn vyslovuje domnen-
ku, re nastupcem jeho bude
admiral Won Hintze, jenz Sc
test povesti neivetsiho intrika
ma jaky kdy stal nemecke di
plomaticke sluzbe. Jevistem je
no cinnosti byla Gina, kde udr-
zoval neciste styky proger-
manskymi mandariny, zvedy a
lupicskymi rotami. Nekale sve
remeslo provad6l tax okate. re
musel byti odvolan a patrne a
by nevysel re cviku dosazen
&c Mexika, kde pusobil prave
pri vypuknuti dnesnf svetove
v&lky.
V prevleceni Ang1icana Sc
vratil pres Spojene Staty, An
plii Holandsko do Nemecka.
Y +. 1915 byl jmenovan opet-
ne nemeckym vyslancem v CT
ne. Cestoval opetne pres Spo-
jene Staty a vzdor tomu, ze DO
mem hlavne Japonci pasli. do
stal sc americkVm kontinen
tenn pres pacifickV ocean
skandinavskym parnikem ma
misto sveho ureeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
OtIROMNE ZTRATY MADARU
u PAVE.

Londvn. g. cervence. Poslanec Abraham uherskem
parlamentu oznamil rakouske porazkv Pave neve
ztraty m6ly puky madarske Pluky 32 So A. 46 SO u
pine byly vvbitv zbyvaici zdecmovany Pave boovalo
Madar celd rakosko uherske armad6 ackovv
pomeru iinym rakouskym narodnostem m6o iich by
sano boj en dvacet procent MadarGm pTibuzny kmen
Szekeu Sedmhrad prise vsecko sve brann6 muzstvo
Ita uherskch vsch zvof dnes jen starc 60e vschni
muz bud zbran azaretech neb mez padly
Uhrv rychle vydnuii bude tax dale cee uher
ske armady nezbyde mic Vzhledem tomu posanec Abra-
ham Jest prot kazde das offensive Ial Rakouska de-
fensiva 1tal pry upne by stacla