davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
G. NAN Of g
MUSIC MOUNTAIN
Mffdnkt Il. Spedrmdn
Author Of Whispering Smith

its really wild stage days are entitled
10 call themselves early settlers. or to
tell stories more or less authentic
about what then happened. The great
er number Of the Old Guard OF that
day. as cankering peace gradually re-
asserted itself along the sinks, turned
from the stage coach to the railroad
coach; some of them may yet be met
on the trains In the mountain country.
Wherever you happen To find such a
one, he will tell you Of the days when
Superintendent de Spain OF the West
ern division wore a gun in the noun
talns and used il, when necessary on
his wlfe's relations.
Whether IL was this stern sense OF
discipline or no that endeared him 10
the men, these old-timers are, to a
man. very loyal TO the young couple
who united In their marriage the two
hostile mountain elements. One In
especial. a white-haired old man, de-
scribed by the fanciful as a retired
outlaw. living yet On Mans ranch in
the zap, always spends his time in
own at the De Spain home, where
he takes great interest in an active
little boy. Morgan de Spain, who
waits for his Uncle Dukes coming. and
digs into his pockets for rattles APP
tured along the trail from recent huge
rattlesnakes. When his uncle happens
to kill a big one-one with twelve or
thirteen rings and a button-Morgan
uses ii to scare his younger sister.
Nan. And Duke, secretly rejoicing at
his bravado but scolding sharply. helps
him adjust the old ammunition belt
dragged from the attic, and cuts fresh
gashes in II 10 make IL fit the childish
waist. His mother doesn't like TO see
her son in warlike equipment, ambush
ing little Nan in the way Bob Scoty
SAYS the Indians used to do. She
threatens periodically TO burn the belt
up and throw the old rifles out of The
house. But when she sees her uncle
and her husband watching the boy
and laughing at the parade together.
she relents. 1t Is only children. after
all, that keep the world young.
(THE END.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

Seven Brick Business Blocks Erected In
1914.
New ~$125,OOO Girls Dormitory at state
College
one Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies Fur
nishing Store.
Good Volunteer Fire Department With
Electric Apparatus
South Dakota State College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts.
Brookings Produce Co., Cash Market for
All Farm Products.
Two Billiard Halls and Bowling Alley as
Places OF Amusement.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
o fthe Brictson Tire Tread.
New 100000 administrator Building at
of the Brictson Tire Tread
surrounded by the Best Farming Land In
the state. Where Crops are Sure and Boun-
tiful
Municipality owned Telephone, Electric
Light, Heating and Water Works Plants.
Strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem
bers in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Bookings is Located on the Main Line of
the c. & y. w. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
the Capital of the State. Also Headquarters
for Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
OUR BOYS


rifce in money. Hold on, a bit! Is
il a sacrifice to buy a government
bond? Not a bit OF it. The only sac
rifce is in using the money that you
have Or the money hat you can get
in the next few months to buy a bond,
the best in the world, and which will
pay you good interest on your invest,
ment. And in doing SO you are help.
ing our boys fight the battles of the
country.
Don't stop to argue with the man
who wants to know why We are in
this war. One big fact is enough.
Germany marked of-on paper-a
large slice of the ocean and told us
we could not sail our ships inside the
dead line. II we did they would be
sunk by submarines and the men,
women and children could struggle in
the icy waters until they drowned.
That's one reason We went TO war.
We wouldn't permit any nation 10 de-
ny the American flag its right on the
high eas We guarantee to every
American citizen protection at home
and abroad, on land and sea.
II is to defend those rights that
Brookings county has sent S34 of her
best young men into the service of
the United States. It is TO support
those young men. TO back their bull
lets with dollars and their bayonets
with supplies that we will cheerfully
do cur part in putting the Fourth Lib
erty Loan over the top. That is the
way we will do our share in support
ing the government as our boys are
doing theirs on the great battle front
in Europe.
Brookings county is going to sub
scribe her quota all right. We know
that. But let's do it quick and get
into the honor roll like a lot Of 9th
er cities and towns did on the last
loan. Let's make a record that will
put Brookings county on the map and
give this community a deserved repu-
tation for the best sort Of patriotism.
Patriots WILL Register-Others MUST
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
Patriots WILL Register-0thers MUST
THE HOUSE OF MY FATHERS

This is the house of my fathers
And | nm my fathers son,
And we shall be they who abide here,
If so We be many in one.
Wide are the portals and open
To all who come hither or go,
But the rule of the house | insist on
And who disobeys is my foe.
My frstlings We're born of much loving
Far-faring on mountain and veldt-
OF Saxon and Slav, Jew and Gentle,
OF Teuton and Latin and Celt.
But tho We be kin | disown you
If still We your mother prefer;
For she let you 90 u%nregretting,
A burden and %hindrance to her.
I've sheltered, coddled and fed you,
As seed Of my loins We have been;
Ye sit in the seats of my children
And needs of my favor may win;
For We have abjured all allegiance
To potentate, power or throne;
On the sword and the faith of a soldier
You swore unto meme, alone.
Let grief for the grieving of kindred
In netherlands whelping of war,
Let prayers and let loving and giving
Send solace anear and affair;
The call of the blood is beseeming,
And weeping becometh a son,
But the oath Of a man is his honor
Till ever his race is run.
So here is the rule-I command it:
Nor Teuton nor Saxon be we.
But all who abide in this household
The sons of this fatherland be.
For here is one Lord and one Master,
One country, one flag and one name
And they shall be alien and hated
Who fail of it's veal and its fame.
Clarence Ousley, in Huston Post,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

The Petltlon Drive for the Citizen
ship Amendment to the Constitution
occurred last Wednesday. 1t was a
success so far as the signatures of
the women were concerned, But it
remains to make sure of its efficacy
upon the loyal voters of our state.
This requires effort and money.
1t is a we'll known fact that the Or
binary voter goes to the polls with
OIL adequately informing himself re-
garding the amendments submitted
to his franchise,-always a pernicious
practice and doubly so in time of war.
When the public safety came to be
seriously considered it was found that
South Dakota's election laws made
possible the dictation of her policies
by alien enemies, therefore the Citi-
zenship Amendment, designed to abol-
ish this to state and nation,
was passed by the special session Of
the legislature called to ~inaugurate
war The amendment for
the enfranchisement of u women
citizens, which had been passed at
the regular session, was incorporated
in it by its Trainer, a senator who
had hitherto opposed such enfran-
chisement, but who with statesmen
like acumen evidently saw the connec-
ton between the two measures and
their common import as regards pub
lie safety. This amendment (f
passed) will put us right with the ma
tional provision for naturalized citi-
zens, and line us up with the admin
istration in the conduct of the war.
President Wilson in his letters to
the senators opposing the passage of
the Anthony Suffrage Amendment in
congress, said: II do earnestly be-
lieve that Il action upon this amend
ment will have an important and i'm
mediate influence upon the whole at
%mosphere and morale of the nations
engaged in this war, and every day |
am coming to see how supremely i'm
portant that side of the whole thing
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

is" And again he said to Sen.
Shields: The passage of the amend
ment at this time is an essential psy-
Geological element in the conduct of
the war for democracy"
Ii is believed by close observers
that the provisional government under
Karensky might have saved Russia to
the Allies had the Russian commits
sion to this country found us prac-
ticing what we preached.
So much for the import ard poten-
cy OF the Citizenship Amendment.
Now the task for the loyal citizens Of
South Dakota is TO see that the edu-
cation Of the voter upon the subject
is not neglected, that he has a chance
10 study and weigh il at his own fire
side, where all that effects the public
veal Of a democracy should be
threshed out.
The Of the Franchise League
have essayed TO undertake the initia-
tive in this matter. but their numbers
are few and they need financial aid.
The voters must be ci~rcularized. The
.Women's Petition has been found an
effective advertising measure (Which
speaks well for the fair-play spirit
of our American mem and their cir
culization just previous to the election
with amendment. Petition and liter
allure is the plan outlined by the
league.
Are the loyal voters of this county
willing TO do their share in financing
this project? Alice Ball LOomis.
Patriots WILL kegister-Others MUST
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

The above story by DR..
Davis commences in the
Register next week. It
is well worthy Of your
attention and reading.
He knows what he is
talking about and tells
it in the American way.
Remember that it starts
next week. Do not miss
ID single i~nstallment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

For Two Weeks Ending Sept. l
(By ALBERT MATSON, Abstracter)
Geo. w. Quail to Arthur Redburn, LOT
10-l1, blk. 8, Sinai, W. d.; $4,000.
John Wiener to II. +. Denhart, SEA
part SW14 3|1-112-4S, 24O acres, W
d.; $17,520.
VIM. Scharff to Matilda Scharff, sub
lot d Of lot l, and lot A of lot 2
blk. IS. Morehouse add. to city OF
Bookings, W. d.; $1.00.
Carl A. Johnson to r. A. Townsend
lots 4 and 5, blk. /, SINNERS ono
add. to Bookings, W. d.; $3.50.
Ole o. Snekkermo to Peter j. Lun
den, lot i, blk. 4, Folsom's add. tC
Brookings, W. d.; $500.
Gustave Ronning t. Mary Ronning
f 35 TT. lot 10, blk. 7, SINNERS Isl
add. to Bookings. v. d.; 5000.
F. C. Buettner to Fred w. Ralston
Eh "10-110-49, W. d.; $1.00.
Orville A. Sutton to Olin f. Halstead
SEA NWA S-1O9-5O, W. d.; $4,000
Julius Roepke to Joe G.. Smith, NWH
29-112-4S, W. d.; $13,500.
Arthur Lynch to Julia Murphy, EE
NWA 16-111-4S, W. d.; $4,000.
patriots WILL Repisfpr-Others ST
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

WILL Register-others MUST
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
BRUCE

Patriots WILL Register-Others MUST
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

verely injured before help arrived, re-
ceiving several bad wounds on her
face.
A. Friedel departed Saturday night
for Camp Funston. He received word
that his son was very sick at that
camp.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

From the Herald:
While Rev. SeaStrand and little
daughter, Dorothy, were at the Fl. /.
Weaver home Saturday evening. Dor
othy was suddenly attacked by one
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING


80 We" " DnoohiN"S
-" 0o
-
~
-" ~
"a : nSst|idhs
a"u Nl'NHen
ga NTuHGlS
ny nv
30
|uo'VVV ~ han
~ u4u
~ iue SUES
aHlee anu SnopS
I"o aNtolo
80 ~
=" Li'ery oliUies
piO"ins HNe.S DH
"eaI "iN'H
go" u
roui I'M aIus
p" $50 -
- '1.NHy ! "Pvts
rlHe i.nhe -1aL SNS
~ DAMS
ENoluolNe "n0e 'toie
80 At' ~
H'-o''VV oout must
M "".HS 800
az Hn'P'
~ tot
" tiaiu"ats 9Ipi1H
nc ' : on.
SuPPi' ~
~ ~ 1.ors
Iro
~ 9"op'
CatheE'V uniI "Ipia'S
~ :, DV"u''Ii y.
9uoV itIP"H 3nopS
&C. Wt - :" - go
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

(THE END.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

over one hundred New Dwellings Built
During past three years. Resides MANY
business blocks and other substantial I'm
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
City presents a fine appearance, matted an
1t is in the midst Of a fine growth of shade
and ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
ing and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
Spofenf zachranOn.

Ma Novy rok vydava spolkova re-
servnf rada doporuceni, ably kazdy
pTidrzel Sc hesla setrnosti, ponevadz
iedin9 We spofeni lezi zachrana ma
roda. Banky zvlaste jsou vyzyvany,
aby fedrovaly 1sporny system, aDy
zkupovany byly valecne kolky, aDy
lid SetTil nejen snad ma penezich,
nybrz ma vsech vecech. Je dluzno
omeziti Sc We spotrebe potravln,
Satstva a vsech r6znych jinych po-
treb. V pritomne dobe nikdo ne
pom1ze Americe a Spojenc1m lepe,
nez kdyz setTf.
Osud naroda lezi v rukou lidu.
Kdyz dovede zapTft Sc a dovede
vlastni silnou Will setriti a pomoci
ieho zivot bude silnejsim. Az ma
deidou DOLBY lepsiho zivOta, potom
kazdy bude 81 moci vynahraditi v
Gem stradal b9hem valky. Valka je
napietim sill kazdeho. Kazdy mu-
ST spolu pracovati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
RusOye prOpouSt. rakouske lode
DOPIS.
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. G..
Dne 81 listopadu, 1917.

Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
Dne 81 listopadu, 1917.
V souhlase mym slibem dopi-
su zacatkem prosince, pFichazim
opet mou troskou do mlyna. DIE
r1znych zprav, a jak jsem Sc sam
osobne 0 svych vanocnich prazdni-
mach Baltimore pfesvedcil, radi u
Vas zima, snih mraz jiz dosti ci-
telne, ale zde ma jihu jest pocasi do
savad pomerne mfrne; pouze noci
zacinajl byti ponekud chladnejsi.
S blizici Sc zimou dostali jsme cd
Strycka Sama 1plnou zasobu zimni
no satstva a prada, az pro ne jeste
nemame takTka potFebu. V otazce
satstva jsem zpozoroval re vojin n.y.
nj "nefasuje' jisty penezity obnos
ma saty atd., jako drive, nybrz do
stane prostfednictvim komandujici-
ho d1stojnika novy kus munduru
kdykoli je potfebuje, We vymenu "a
stary neb sesly.
Strycek Sam ma neobmezenou Vi
ru We vitezne skoncenf teto valky.
D1kaz toho je,ze kazdy vojin ma
seho tabora jest vladou pojist9ny ma
zivot obnosu nemene 81, 500, 1pl-
ne bezplatn6 do mesfce.unora, 1918.
Timto zp1sobem mono Sc pojisti-
tt az do obnosu $4,000. Pc vypr-
Semi lhnty dnorove mono toto vlad-
nj pojisteni podrzeti v platnosti "a
zcela nepatrny poplatek, asi sedesat
cent? ma $1,000. ma petadvacetjlete-
no vojina. V jinych slovech, Stry-
eek Sam Sc s nami sazl $1,000. proti
nasfm sedesati cent1m, ze teto
valce neztratfme, vojin americky
sazku tn ochotne pTij1ma, obzvlast'
je-li zenat. Al jinem ohledu je
O zenateho vojina jeho rodinu po-
Starano. TAX kuNpfikladu, nejnizSl
plat americk6ho vojina je $50 me-
sicne. Je-li zenat, vyplati vlada
SIS. vojinovi. SIS jeho manzelce,
a SIS manzelce pfida; jsou-li dit
ky, pfispeje 81 mesicne ma jedno
SIS ma kazde daIsi ditko mesfcn6;
take rodina voiinova nemusi stra-
dat nedostatkem, Je-li yoiin svo-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
NemeGti zajatci zIstanon v
RuSkU.

Tisice zajatcd nemeckych zemi
nevrati Sc do svych domovG pfi-
pade uzavfeni separatnfho miru.
Mnozf t9chto muz1, dix 1plne svo-
bode nespofadanym pomerGm ma
Rusi, pFestali die fakta byti zajatci
pohybuji Sc zcela svobodne. Mno-
ri Mich Sc ozenili. Nektefi byli
dokonce zvoleni do 1fadd v mistnich
spravach. Zajatci tito pravf, re
Sc nikdy nevrati dom1, kde by byli
poznovu hnani do beznadejneho boje.
Vlada nemecka s mimi 1pln6 SOU
hlasf, ana bude miti mich Rusku
pomocnfky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
Mirova jednani pferuSena.

Bolsevicky zahranicnf ministr,
Leon Trotzky, oznamil, ze vlada
ruska nepfistoupi ma nemecke miro
We navrhy.
V Petrohrade pocina znovu OH
vovati duch valecny.
Trotzky vyslo7ne naval nemecke
navrhy "pokryteckymi. +"
Bolsevici rozhodn6 stojf ma tom,
aby Polsko, Litevsko vyklizeno by
10 nemeckym vojskem a 0 niru aby
iednano bylo We Stockholm. To
mu ovsem nemecka vlada, jez vzdor
SWIM Tecem chce urvati ciza 1ze-
mi. rozumeti nechce. NemeckJ
cfsaf ma rychIo svolal valecnou radu.
N9mectf socialiste rozhodne sympa-
tisuji Rusy.
Obojetne choranf Sc Nemecka,
doufejme, otevfe oci Rusku V cas
zabranf, ably toto neuzavfelo neces'
thy mir odv6kym svym nepffte.
len, N6mcem, ku skode sve vlastn
demokracie sveta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
FrancOuzStf SocialiSte neSmi do
RuSka.

Ministersky pfedseda Cl6menceau
odepfel deputaci francouzskych So
cialistickych poslanc1 cestovnf listi-
ny do Ruska. Socialiste jej ubez-
pecili, ze navst9va jejich m1ze miti
blahodarny vliv ma bolseviky ale
Clemenaceau vyslovil Sc, ze jinak
nepochybuje k jejich vlastenectvf,
ale Gin, ktery chteji provesti, nenf
dobFe rozvazen. Situace Petro-
hrade nenf ustalena tax, aby navste-
va tato mohla miti n6jake cenne W.
sledky. Nejvaznejsf v9ci pEi tom
jest, ze vlada, vydavsf dovolenf k
ceste, vyvolala by DOZEN, jako by
mirove vyjednavani schvalovala.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
Vd1ka.

81 V krajine Monte Tomba a severn1
fronte francouzske vosjko nahle pod
niklo ma nemecke linie 1tok a roz-
razilo je mezi Osteria di Monm1e-
rena a Maranzine. Francouzsky u
tok byl opatrne pfipraven. Kdyz
vsecko bylo pohotove, zahajena byla
prudka delostTelba, ktera pripravi-
la cestu dalsimu dtoku. Nemecke
linie byly zahy rozrazeny fran
couzske vojsko postoupilo sdaleko.
Vzduchoplavci italstf anglicti pfi-
spell znacnou m6rou k tomuto stkve-
lemu vitezstyi. Francouzi zmocni-
Ii Sc znacnych zasob vaIecnych wa
Ii pres tislc zajatcd.
Nemecko zda Sc byt u dna svych
zdrojG ma muzstvu ma financich.
Dnes ma N6mecko jeste 5000. 900
muz1, Rakousko 2,750.000 muzd a
Bulharsko ma 500. 900. Donna nell
re jiz sehnati "a rok dalSich million
muzG navsech techto moci. Anglie
naproti tomu ma 100000 muzG
donna jeste mnoho zaloh. Austria
lie je ochotna udrzeti svou vojen-
skou sflu k disposici pro Spojence.
Francie a Italie mali dostatek
muzstva, aby Sc mohlo porovnati
poctem a jeste spise vyzbroji Ne
mecku, Rakousku a Bulharsku. Vse-
cko muzstvo, ktere poskytne Ameri-
ka Anglii, je pfespocetne. Mimo
to pracu Sc s 1zasnou rychlosti ma
vzduchoplaveckych flottach. ktere
asi valku rozhodnou. Vojensti znal-
ci anglicti americti mali nejlepsi
prospekce pro tento rok.
EU Smolenska doslo ku krvave bitve
mezi vojskem ukrajinskym boise
vickym. Mnoho muz6 pablo ma O.
bou stranach. Kozaci dostali nyni
rozkaz ke vseobecne mobilizaci a
budou posilani ma mista, kde je jich
neivice tfeba. 2 Odesy dochaZi
zprava, ze ma uicich doslo ke krva-
We fezi mezi ukrajinskym lidem a
bolsevickym. Boz trval nekolik dnf.
Osmnact velikych anglickych OBJ
chodnich lodi a tfi mensf znceny
byly v uplynulem tydnu ponorka-
mi, jez spolu znicily 9 velikych
francouzskych lodi a dve italske,
celkem 32 spojeneckych lodi.
Flnancni situace Uher ukazuie
byti mizernou. Ma ocekavanou va
lecnou pajcku 5000. O00s 600 kornn
upsali Uhfi ienom 5000 600. 900
korun.
V Belgii, Francii a Italii ONE
I'll Sc boj nyni ienom ma delostFe-
lecke souboje. 1talove ovladaji NY
nj cely pravy bFeh feky Piave.
Novych G dmrti voiak1 naSich.
We Francii oznameno hylo geneYa-
lem Pershingem.
Kolem l50 obchodnich lodi zakot-
veno jest New Yorku d nemGze
odplouti pro nedostatek uhli.
] Vojensk zasobarny New Yorku
staly v patek plamenech>
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05

bodny, plati mu vlada m6sicn9 SIS
ma hotove, druhych SIS. ssuklada k
jeho dobru ma 4 procentni droky,
ably mel po ruce "hotove'', kdyz z
vojny vystoupi. Jelikoz Sc hodina
odpocinku blizi, ,prozatim dopis uza-
vfu,
S pozdravem ma veskere pTatele a
zname,
Corp. Ant. J.Peroutka,
Co. B, 318th Field Signal, Bn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05
Co je naSi pOvinnOStl9

Nasf povinnosti je zachovaVati
dobrovolnose siee, ale pTisrlou disci-
plinu.
Nasi povimosti je platiti soustav-
ne a radostnou hrdosti narodni dan.
Nasf povinnostf konecne je: or
ganisovati Sc vojensky. Kazdy ma
rod musi 81 dobyti svojf svobody
sam "a cenu krve. A my poprve po
staletich mGzeme opet stanouti We
zbroji pod svym praporem.
Revoltujici narod, chce-ll byti po-
vazovan "a zvlastni statopravnou
jednotku, must postaviti pravidelnou
armadu jako doklad sve zivotni
schopnosti a pine vyspelosti.
Kazdy poctivy narodovec patti
nejprve narodu q potion rodine. ia
ko vojak mas bude pod ochranou
francouzske republiky a pozivati
techze vyhod, jez jsou primary fran
couzskemu vojaku.
Abyv plneni sve povinnosti nebyl
srazen starestmi zenu a deti, jest
t6mto zabezpecena podpora. Bude
ne vedle toho die moznosti peco-
vano pomocnou organisaci.
Kdo chteI by zlskati blizsi infor-
mace o Ceskoslovenske armade We
Francii, necht' Sc obrati ma Cesko-
slovensky Vybor, 2743 w. 26 Street
Chicagu, ILL.,,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-01-05

stvo, ably dodaly nutne transporty.
Budoyani obchodnich lodi musi by
tt uspiseno. Dojde k tesn6jsimu p1-
sobenf vsech valcfcich spojenc1, TAX
ably postavili jednotu a spojenou
frontu proti nemecke autokracii.