davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
uNfLE JEp's TALK TO WIDE.
 AWAkEs.-

fhe pussy willows have burst their buda and are parading in fur as silky as lhe hair upon a mole's skin. And pssnle are gathering them and putting them in vases of water to see them throTt on their furs and display their soidkg tassels.
 Jaok Frost and the pussy willows are sold friends and have been ex- chansing greetings for a million years They grow on ss-shrub, not upon a tree and this willow shrub was dcubtleSs one of the first wood pro dueing plants on New England soil.
 How do you suppose Uncle Jed knows these are the oldes. trees in New England :? II is because in sub arrtie'countries where the icebergs are retiring these dwarf willows are among the frst things to groY. on the sandy soil near them.
 An lover the world. where icebergs menace. the lana these little willows ere dehautly looking up at them-it is the habit of the little willows to always be in sight of frost and snow and ice; they thrive where icebergs and snow-eovered mountains reflect the colors Of the sunset and the sun- rise. s
 The willows. like the crocuses, are frost-!ine plants and they parade in all their anery in frost-laden air P here most plants would die.
 New England was once covered with ice and Es picnic beside boulders where the water must have once been zoo feet deep; and these willows were here on the frost-iine just as early as Nature would permit. and this is how Uncle Jed knows the dwarf willows and Jack Frost have been exchangine greetings for a million years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
My Visit to the Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: We started to go to the farm about 103O a. m. and ar rived about eleven. When we got there the children were glad to see us.
 After we had been there a while my cousin, Beatrice, wanted to go for ! walk We went into the cemetery to get some arbutus, We found the sweetest and incest I had seen
 When we came back, they told us the COW had got out of the pasture. We chased it away over to our neighbor's. We caught her after a hard battle. Running such a long time gave us an appetite. So we went in and had lunch. It consisted of milk, cream, cake, and pineapple and oranges. I went home that night aft CT having a very good time.
 BERTHA MATHEWSON, Age 13.
 Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Mv Trip to New Haven.

Dear Uncle Jed: started out last August with my father on the eleven o'clock train and went to Whitman tie ard I had to change trains to go Hartford where l had to change trains again then we were on OUT way to New Haven.
 We had lots of candy and ice cream and after dinner we went for a ride on the horses and we had ride on the chair swings.
 We started for home about four o'clock and landed in New London at seven and then we took the train for Norwich There we had some candy and ice cream.
 We then started for home and we landed in Baltic at half past eight When we got home we were very tired but we enjoyed the ride very much. ALICE HUSSEY, Age I2.
 Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
POETRY
sasips Up An Night.

TodayiI told my sister Jane
 I'd sit~ up for the night, And watch the sun come up again
 To make the world all bright. But since i; went down gold and red, Behind the great big hill, Whyy eFerybody's gone to bed
 .Apd things are very still. Thf Tour o'clocks are fast asleep,
 And way up in a tree l hear a robin faintly peep, ..
 'l1ood-night," he says to inc. TbF moon is one big candle. 1t
 lknd hung up in the sky; I.couldn't ever get to it,
 lf I should try and try. me owl. he sits up very late
 And says: ITO Whit. To Whoo." fhe peoples nod beside the gate, T. think I'm sleepy. too. 's-From John Martins Book.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.

Dear Uncle Jed: We had snow fort at school which we built out of cakes of snow, and it was very strong.
 We fight the other boys and capture some if we can. The other boys try to capture us E We had a lot of snow balls in our fort. We kept firing them at the other boys. They had fort, too, but ours was the best
 We have three boys in the fort and two outside I am one of the boys outside One of our boys got caught and his face rubbed.
 The bell rang then and we had to go in school and study.
 I hope all the Wide-AWakes had a fort like ours.
 JOSEPH GREENE. Age g.
 South Covenry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Looking For the Cows.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day my two brothers and I were in the woods looking for our cows. On the way we saw a rabbit. We had a dog with us and he chased the rabbit into hole in the ground.
 We waited about minute when the dog came out of the hole with the rabbit in his mouth.
 After we had walked about a mile we saw the cows on the hill and we chased them home.
 We drove the cows to the barn and had to milk them and we got about a pail of milk. BERNARD SCHATZ. Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

black and tan. We got him when we went to the Norwich fair. A lady gave him to me. I like him, for he is 3 loving dog.
 Poodle likes to sit in our lap and Is fond of chasing squirrels. One day father went out to feed the hens. went with him. There are two gray squirrels that live in our cornho.se. They were in there at this time. Our dog was along with us. The squirrels saw him and were frightened and one of them ran out and our dog chased nt The other squirrel ran behind the dog to large oak tree. It was fun to see them going.
 | I hope that the Wide -Awales have a pet like this. ALICE KRUG, Age 10. | Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
LErTERs oF AckNowLEpeMENr.

Earl Phillips of Baltic-I thank you very much for the prize book you sent me entitled Bob the castaway. have read lt through and found 1t very in teresdng.
 Gladys Williamson of Norwich Thank you very much for the prize book. Three Little Women. I have read it and found it very interesting.
 Floreda Reil of voluntown-Many thanks for the prize book you sent me entitled The Boy Inventors Radio Telephone. As far as have read it is very interesting.
 Lille 6cao cf Voiuntown-I thank you very much for the prize book you have rtn< he entitled Ocean Wireless Boys and the Lost Liner. f-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Rul.. far Yeuna Wri.er..

A. Write plainly on one side. of the bapar-. cnly. and number the pages. 4 Use pen and ink, not pencil. N Ehoft and pointed articles yill bs giv1a preference. Do net use over sse words. ( Original stories or letters only wi1 he used. h write your name, sge and ad- drnss plainly at the bottom of the Address all communications tc Uncle Jed. Bniietin ofEce.
 'fNhatever ycu a-e-Be that!
 Whatever yon Eay-Be truei
 1iehtfoFWardiy act
 e hone1t-in fact r..
 Be nobody else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Miss Peters.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going. to tell you about my little pet bantam hen. Her name is Miss Peters. She is the color of a partridge and about the same size
 She is about eight years old. After we had had her a while she began lay ing upstairs in the house and in a few days changed her nest from up- stairs to the wood box behind the stove. M When we go out to feed the hens she jumps into the pail and eats ths feed until it is all gone; then we have to put her on the ground. She is so tame anyone can catch her.
 MABEL MAIN, Age II.
 Mystic. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

West Haven.-Army officers being ordered to duty at the new army gen era1 hospitay just being opened at West Haven will add many to the military set of the town. They will be accompanied by their families, the first to arrive being Capt and Mrs. Charles H. Merrill and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
TAE WlNNgRs oE PRIzEs.

lily F;sks. of Springfield, Mass The dare Boys and the Swamp Fox.
 s-AlViR Lsehanelle, of Canterbury The Rsy volunteers with the Sub marinH Fleet si -f r -r - .-- .q
 s-klsiss c. Smith, of Norwich A Thrift Stamp. w
 t--cavvss 4 eeie, of Yantic-The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Sterling.
Our Cats,


 We have had four cats in our fam fly. Others, belonging to neighbors, and to nobody at all, have also been connected with our history, serenading at unseemly hours. and greedily de- vouring our pussies' dinners under their very eyes.
 The first cat we had was named Rose of New England. All I can re- member of her is that she had some thing the matter with one paw.
 Next came Mutt, with gray angora fur and double paws. thought he was troubled with fieas (maybe he was), so | decided to give him a kero- sene bath. This memorable bath not only rid him of fleas but very nearly rid us of him. When Ixput him into the pail of kerosene he objected and Escaped. His reproachful howls moved me to tears. 1t took the united ef- forts of nine people to catch him. A few months later he disappeared. Now we have two cats, Qui Vive and Bijou, Qui Vive is 8 dear. He has caught countless mice and rats when he was little he caught such 2 big rat that he could not kill it.
 Bijou is a silly little thing. She il actually afraid of tiny mouse .,anC abhors catnip! She has not even sens, enough to come for dinner. But sht will sit in your lap for hours. unti dark, and then she simply goes wild As soon as morning comes, howsvef she is her usual self. foolish, sleep! and affectionate.
 EI.o1sE c. SMITH, Age fl. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
A Mischievous Goat.

Dear Uncle Jed: My goat is Nam ny goat and we, called her. PoIlyanna. because she was so happy. But she was full. of mischief We kept her in a shed near the house. When the grass was green we tied her to a crowbar on the lawn. But she got tired of staying in one place so she would chew the rope in two and ther get into trouble She ate the tulips in the flower bed and lettuce in the garden and even chawed the clothes oii the line. She would come in the house if the door was open, or up on the porch and chew the broom. She got to be such a nuisance that we sold her.
 WESLEY P. GARRIGUS, Age 8.
 Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

winter months; the kind of traps I set are called figure fours, because the sticks which form part of the trap are in the shape of a figure four when set up. For bait I use apples. caught six muskrats this season which skinned and sold the belts when dry for five dollars, With this money 1 am going to buy thrift stamps to help win the var.
 ALVIN LACHAPELLE, Age 1S.
 f9nterbIIrV
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
His Little Calf.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to write about my little calf. He was born on St. Valentines day. I am going to have a pair Of steers.
 I am going to get another little calf to mate him. ! My calf is black. and white. I take care of him and feed him night and morning.
 He bunts me all around when go to get out from feeding him. call him Dick.
 A. NELSON MAIN. Age D. Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE,
 - AvvAkEs.

Flowers of Spring.
 Those who have passed the winter in the country are sensible of the de- iightful influences that accompany the earliest indications of spring. and of these none are more delightful than the first sight Of the flowers.
 The mayiewer, so pocticaliy describ- ed by many authors, brightens the whole landscape. It socially appears in your vicinity and lives near your residence.
 The first flower of spring, however, and one that rivals the bnttereup in color, in my estimation, is the dande- lion. It arrives at the choice portion of year which in this latitude answers to the description of the first of spring,
 Before this, winter is apt to return beauties of the year, and later, begin the parching and panting and dis solving heat of summer. In the genial interval nature is in all her freshness and fragrance. The rains are over and gone; the flowers begin to appear upon the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come; and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land. The trees are now in their full est foliage and brightest yerdure; the woods are gay with the clustered flow CTS of the laurel; the meadows are enameled with clover blossoms, while the yopng apple, the peach and the plum begin to swell. and the cherry to glow abong the green leaves. This is the chosen season of revelry of the dandelion. It is to be found il the sweet smelling meadows and ir l the midst of long. Haunting weeds looking up at the sun,
 The dandelion was the envy of my girlho6d. It had no lessons and tasks and wasn't mewed up in a school room.
 As spring fades into summer. the dandelion changes it's suit of yellow l and assumes a white garb. | The flower is now heard of plucke6 by dozens and having it's feathers blown away.
 LEAH HI. HALL, Age 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

fire at his home recently which did a large amount of damage Sunday morning the chimney at E. P. Knee lands and chimney at O. A. Nettie- tons were a1iire but both fires wers put out before any damage was done..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

You Gan Try a 25c Jar on 30 Days Trial and Your Druggist
 Will Refund the Purchase Price
 if You Are Not Delighted with the Test.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
One Winter Exenino.

One cold frosty evening last Deeem- Der we had decMed to make molasses candy. We were all seated around the fire waiting for the molasses to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Harold !. Cummings was in New London the early part of the week for examination by the local board.
 MT. and Mrs. w H. Kneeland of Columbia spent Friday with the form : er's brother, Edwin P. Kneeland.
 David Walsh butchered a hog on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
LEONARD BRIDGE

]. A. Thomas Shoots Two Gray Foxes in the Sand Swamp-Recent chim- ney Fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

James A. Thomas proved his skill as fox hunter Friday when he shot two gray foxes within very short time in the same swamp. MT. Thomas has been very successful so far this season in capturing sly Reynard
 Theodore Bland is confined to his bed with rheumatism.
 John Istenes and Miss Louise Istenes are spending a few days in New York. Chimney Fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Dear Uncle Jed: set traps during
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Shot Two Foxes.

Wednesday and w-ich weighed 902 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

George A. Mills had bad chimney |
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Ioodie. I have a pet dog named Toodie. He Is one and one-half years old. He is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
DAVKA CUKRU SNfzENA.

Washington. - PotravinOva
administrace zavedla pro anne
ricke obecenstvo snizenou dav-
ku cukru, dive libry ma osobu
mesicne, cd /. srpna do l. led
ma. DOsavadni regulace stano-
vily til libry ma osobu mesicne.
Podobny rozkaz byl vydan pro
verejne jideluy, kterym Sc po-
voluji dive libry cukru ma kaz-
dych devadesat podanych j.
del. Administrace vysvetiuje,
re davka musila byti snizena z
toho ddvodu, re zasoby cukru
~ cele zemi jsou male; produk
ce prinesla zklamani, a nesna-
re dovozem, cukru z Javy 4
jinych vzdalenych pramenu sni
lilly podstatne zasoby. K tomu
jeste pristupuje nesnaz, re spo
treba cukru v armade a LODI
stvu prevysuje daleko puyodni
odhady; velike mnozstvi muSi
Ibyti poslano do Francie a TIA
lie "a 5O,OO0,O0O Iiber cukru by
lC ztraceno potopenim lodi po
norkami americkych vodach.
"Situace jest tax vazna, re vse
cky NONE prostredky uspory
mely by byti uzivany," pravi
administrace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
SlRIL KULTURU.

New York. - George Sylves
ter Viereck, vydavatel platku
Viereck's Weekly a byvaly re-
daktor Fatherlandu, jemuz by
la odeprena posta pro panger-
mans kou agitaci, primal Sc, zc
cbdrzel asi 100000 cd hrabe-
te Bernstorffa q dra. Konstan-
tina Theodore Dumby "a Sire
nj prOpagandy We forme leta-
ku, brozur knih, jak bylo o.
znameno dneS vccer uradov-
ny vrchniho statniho navladnl-
no Lewise. Pc zjistsni, ze ca
sopis Evening Mail v New Yor-
ku byl koupen nemeckou VIA
oou a behem nasledu,jiciho W.
setrovani rozsahu nemecke pro
pagandy Americe, Vierec!
byl mnohokrate predvolan &
vys'ychan, pri jedne prilezito-
sti az do 4 hodin rano. Viereck
Sc primal pri tomto vyslycha.
nj, ze obdrzel celkem 100000
z teutonskych pramenu tvr-
oil, ze koupil til bondy Svobo-
dy po $1OO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
STAVKA LISTONOSU.

Toronto, Ont. - Stavka IL
stonosu "a uGelcm docileni vyS
sich mezd, ktera vznikla v To-
rontu Winnipegu, rozsirila SO
vGera temer do kazdeho kanad
skeho mesta ma zapad cd Win
nipcgu do nekterych mensich
NEST provincii Ontario. Ka-
nadsky kabinet seSel sc dnes Sc
zastupci listonoSu We snaze u
rovnati stavku. Vysledky kon-
ference nejsou dosud znamy.
Staykari v Torontu Sc uvolili,
poslati vybor ke konferenci s
kabinetem, ale odmitli vratiti
Sc do prace, dokud jejich poza-
davky rebudou splneny. Ridici
rostovnich autotrucku vysli
zde ma stavku vcera odpoledne
re sympatie listonosi a mesto
jest uplne bez poStovni dodav-
ky. Stavka vypukla predevci-
rem, kdyz listonosi obdrzeli cd
vlady nepfiznivou odpoved' na
svou zadost, ably byla jmehova
Ia rozhodci rada pro je.jich DO
zadavky. Listonosi zadaji, aby
minimalni plat 1924 rocne 4
valecny bonus We vysi $1OO roc
ne a maximalni plat $936 roc
ne bonuscm $136 byly zvyse.
ny ma minimum $1,000 a maxi
mum 81, 400 rocne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30

Kaisr zahral edenadvacet, hopoval vsechno
ma Pafz a ma Marne byl "trop"
Zprava re nastane dalsi ujma cukru, nen mas
vice zadnym sladkym taje1fsvim.
Nemccku nedostava mydla, zemi, kde e tolk spl
navello prada, jest to vskutku povazenou
Karel Havcek jednou napsa re kazdy covek ma byh
predem covekem pracovitym cesnym vzdeanym pax te
prve vlasteneckym
Nejsne nkterak skodoibi ale nehoraznou radost by
chom nell kdyby nekteremu hOchu pOstestilo
rznouti kSandy takhle nemeckemu korunnimu princi
V New Yorku plat lid 81 100000 roGne plyn ktery
vlastne spoecnost nedoda sme mas Cleveande
tom lepe aspon Gaskompanie nafouka do mtru vr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
co VYPRAVUJI NEMECTi ZAJATCI.
HROZNE NEMECKE ZTRATY "a POSLEDNfHO
g. NAPORU.

Cd zaatcu, dopsu zadrzenych listin die nemeckych
novn jez denne pres sycaskou hranc dochazeji fran
couzskou ronu dozva spoenc denne hroznych ztra
tch utrpenych nemeckm voskem Cd pocaku ech naporu
zapadni fronte zahajenem dne 2l bfezna
Nezavazn6jsi vypoved tomto meru ucni jsty zaatec
1OS nemecke dvise Die eho zprlv svoa general Huter
Soesmes dustonky cee dvse ke Jim pripominal re cee
toto ztrao cni dustojnky tyto
lice hrozne zraty ZOdpOvedny.
Dale klad vsem srdce ably hede udrzeti zakopech
dscpnu jez bya zejmena posedni dobou vece uvol
General zakoncil svo rec prohlasenm ze mus nej
bzs budoucnos by podobne velke zraty zamezeny nak
pry Nemecko musi pry vzdat kazde nadee oby Ca
lais neb dokonce Parze.
Jina informace podobneho pramene, naprosto spoeh-
pravdva, vypravuje, Antwerpach muso byt vyre
kvrovano 5000 luck ably mich umisten by nemect
neni. L4lu Rouvax, Touroingu Meniny vsech me-
sech pobze frony jsou vsechny tovamy skoy ne vefe
ba soukromG domy pfepneny ranenymi. koina mad
Rynem Dueseloorfu hasi havni dopravni ne ui
cich jsou dnem noel pouzivany doprave ranenych cd IL
stfednch nadrazi do nemocnic.
Pr pocatku naporu rece Asne by pocet muzsva pri
32 16 pluku stanoven pfi enotivych zaloznch setn-
mach 100 Sedma setnna jednoho jmenovanych
pluk nGkolk dni pozde Ztencena byla boem ednoho
ddstonika, IA poddusojnku SO prosych vonu. Podob
nych prisernych ztrat utrpely iinG oddly.
iedne bavorske vesnici Meckencorfu citaci IA 700
obyvate bylo eto nGmeckG ofensivy zabito rs
Seersdoru $50 obyvael hacn by pocet padych jcdine
tonic napou 40 muzu Obyvaelstvo Nordhomu (65Oo
osob) opakav cd 2 brezna etonho roku 400 padch Ia
edny meic kveen byo die ufcdnch stasckych vykazu
Wuerembersku kazdych 463 hlav yvatesva zabo
Jnu
Muelsteru Manhemu, Hedelberku Fraiburku dopro
jsou vaky ranenymi ozbrojenou vojenskou strait
ably tito nestastnc nemohi domlouvat vlastnm den
isty von II. setniny 473 pluku pse svym rodicim:
Vcera zab srapnel naseho vetee praporu Leug
jeho pobocnka sedm nas seniny eden raz
toho zranl tezce ehleji IL Zusal nam en
jedny sekcn dustojnik'
Jiny dops vaecneho zajatce pax prozrazuje:
Moje setnna ztratila 50 nichz IA bylo
zabito vcene porcka enz setnne velel eho pobotnka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
VOJACI A TABAK.

O, mic tax snazne nezadaji
vojaci ma fronte jako o tabak.
"Dobfe Sc nam Ivede, jsme do
br6 mysli, ale trochu tabaku
nam poslete, ten nam tn scha-
zi," pravidelne sdeluji V dopi-
scch svych. A jakmile cd ne
ktere sOucitn6 duSe tabak pfi-
ide, hned We vojenskem leze-
nj je veseleji a roZleha Sc ra-
dostny zpev. A po tabaku tou
Ii nejenom naSi vojaci, ale vo
yaci vsech armad ma svete. Vol
ra a tabak jsou veci, jez media
il Sc bez sebe mysliti a bude to
,nu tax, at uz jakkoliv mad
tim spinaii ruce nektere nase
crganisace, ktere koufenl pO-
vazuji ia n6co naramne sko-
oIivehO pro zdravl a mravy vO
laka.
1abak je n6co nerozlucnehO
S vcjakem. Vine ma pfiklad,
ze V teto zemi, v pravlasti kou
renl, nalezeny We staletych Wy
kOpavkach mezi karakteristic-
kymi kulturnimi predmety OBJ
zvlaste take dymky a nektere
Mich zrobeny - zvlaSte ma
telnicke - z posvatne hliny.
nymka neschazela pri uzavi-
ranl smluv a pfate l6tvi. "Kou-
riu dymku miru" S nekym zna
mcnalo trvale pratelstvi.
Vojak bez tabaku, to je, ably
sc tax reklo, pOlovicni vojak.
Foradny vojak rad 81 zakouri,
at V kasarnach ma pohodlnem
kaValci,, at ma pochodu, ci v
lczcni. Ba vypravuje Sc mnoho
0 vojaclch re uprostred nej-
prudSl strelby koui'ili klidn6 4
oymck. X rozsirenl koureni
piispeli zejmena V II. stoletl
nejvice voiaci. Pro vysoky zisk
ktery plynul tabakoveho mo
nopolu, zavadel francouzsky
kral Ludvik XIII. We vojSte ia
hak, jak ien kde mohl, temer
nucene, jakkoli no lekafi pred
TIM varovali, tvrdice, re "kou-
renim tabaku zcernaji mozky
bojoVnikd iako noe" Zda Sc
Tsak, re tyto vystrahy byly
plehnany, naopak Sc tvrdi, ze
ny koufeni tabaku priznive
pilsobilo ma udatnost vojaku,
lteIi pry byli po poziti taba-
koveho koure primo posedli zu
llTostl a preplneni silou. Lud-
vih XIV. opatriI kazdeho voJa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
" 5 v E r +"

intrikanu a dobrodruhu. (Tato
kvetomluva je totozna S rakou
skou uredni terminologii, take
.jeden z dokladu duSevni spriz
nenosti mezi MOskvou a Vid-
MID Tyto vojiny osvobodit
CD cd tohoto vlivu a ucinit z
Mich obcany CD je mono
jen zrusenim organisace!
Posledni povstani We spoje-
nj protirevolucnim spiknutfm
bylo tezko cititi pri organisaci
zasobovani zeme dokazuje
novy odpor Cechoslovaka pro-
ii Wade sovetG, coz pine odI-
vodnuje rozpusteni oddsleni
"RUSKO" ceskcslovenske Ma
rodni Rady.
Tax mi vynos vlady boise
Jicke re dne Ia. cervna 1918,
uverejnene take v ceskych ca
sopisech, diky peclivosti infor
macni vladni kancelare rakou
ske.
Je nyni vidno, jak hraje bol
sevicka vlada do ruky zpatec-
nicke vlady videnske - Nasil
nictvi vlady bolsevicke a jeji
mravni vyse je tim dostatecne
dOkumentOvana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
GENERAL POTIEREK DO.
STAL PRfDAVEK.
CeskoslovenSka Tis. Kancelaf.

CeskoslovenSka Tis. Kancelaf.
Washington, D. c.. Smut
ne proslaveny general Potiorek
jcnz byl vrchnlm veitelem
liampane proti Srbsku a jenz
"a to, re dobyl roku 1915 Belle
brad, byl "a nekolik dni Ease
z neho vypuzen, byl ma rozkaz
stareho Cisare FrantiSka JOsefa
poslan do blazince, nyni cd mia
deho cisare dostalo sc mu roc
riho pridavku 5000 korun.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-30
Uprinnost.

Zalozni dustojnik Trane-
Knoellenberg taze Sc v hodin6
vyucovani:
- Jak Sc jmenuie vas ma
jor?
- Mayer, mi odpoved'.
Jak Sc jmenuje- vas set
mix?
Odpoved': Kuehne.
- Jak Sc jmenuje vas mad
porucik?
Odpoved': Korn.
= A jak Sc jmenuji ia?
Odpoved': Trane-Knoellen-
berg.
= Mdze mi nekdo z vas ric;.
proc vsichni ii pani mali len
Jedno jmeno proc prave ia
mann dve?
Nejprve hluboke ticho.
Nahle owe Sc posledni Ia
vice:
= To snad je pan lajtnant
nemanzelske dite!