davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
OVER THERE

From the skies Of gray the storm
comes down
In a whirling, binding blast,
The shrieking wind is filled with snow
AS onward it hurries fast.
The roar of the wind is the oceans
voice
As it breaks on the rocky strand.
The night comes down in sodden
gloom
On a frozen, desolate land.
Tonight in the far off trenches
Our battling soldiers lie,
Enduring the cold, the mud, the slime,
That liberty may not die.
Oh, boys we love in far off France,
We think of you tonight,
And we pray for death to the brutal
With his creed that might makes
right.
j. E. Featherstone.
Valley City, N. D., Jan. "a.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Wounds Of Wood Painful
But Not at All Serious

Paris, Jan. 31.-Major General Leo
nard Wood, United States army, who
was wounded recently while visiting
the French front, is confined to the
Ritz Carlton hospital, where he is re-
ported to be doing we'll He expects
to be out in about week. He is suf-
fering from a flesh wound of the arm,
which is painful, but not dangerous.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Kill
bourne, chief of General Woods staff
who was wounded in the face, may
lose his right eye. Major Kenyon A.
Joyce, who was wounded in the arm
is improving.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Firemen Will Not
Hold Tournament

Bismarck, Jan. 31.-The annual
meeting of the state fire board was
held in the office of Fire Marshal H.
L. Reade. The board is composed of
five members: President, w. T. Cras-
we'll of Valley City; secretary, H. L.
Reade of Bismarck; and trustee, R. E.
Obese, Jamestown; John Phimster,
Glenn Ullin and R. S. Campbell, Lis
bon.
1T has been the rule in times past
FOR the board to meet and transact
the regular business, but owing to
the fact that these are war times it
was thought advisable to call in a
number Of fire chiefs from the differ
ent sections of the state to deliberate
with the members of the board.
Those who responded were Arthur
Bridgeford, Larimore; J. N. Kelly,
Grafton; E. P. Glasrud, Northwood;
A. E. Goldamer, Lakota; F. H. Smith,
Williston; r. c. Fields, Beach; L. c..
Ramsted, Hettinger; L. D. Smell,
Devils Lake; R. L. Nordal, Rugby;
R. S. Norton, Velva; and M. Tschide,
Glen Ullin; A. Currie, Minot, and
Theodore Kahellek.
It was the sentiment of the board
and the chiefs Of the fire departments
that the annual convention be dis
pensed with for the year of 1918. This
question will be taken up with the
various fire departments of the
state and there is no doubt but that
there will be no convention this year.
The money which is used by paying
the expenses of the delegates to the
convention the payment Of prizes, ETC,
will be diverted into other channels,
to be used for the purchase of Liberty
bonds, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., and
other war relief causes. There will
probably be between $500 and $1,000
available for these various causes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Major General Wood
Able to Quit Hospital

Paris, Feb. 3.-Major General Leo
nard Wood, U. S. A., who was wound
ed recently while on visit to the
French front, was able to leave his
bed in the hospital here. He receiv-
ed a number of visitors.
General Woods arm is in a sling.
The wound is still painful, but he ex-
poets to leave the hospital this week.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Kill
bourne, chief of General Woods
staff, who was wounded in the face, is
to be brought to Paris from a hospi-
tai near the front. The attending sur
geons report that they expect to save
his right eye, which it was feared at
first would be lost.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
DEATH OF BABY REID

Sanborn Enterprise, Jan. 30.-It be-
comes our painful duty tochronicle the
death of the three-months-ol baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reid, which
sad event occurred at $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening, January Goth, 1918,
after a brief illness with pneumonia
The bereaved parents have the sincere
sympathy of the community in their
time of sorrow.
The funeral is being held at the
home this afternoon, with Rev. Mr..
Lyon of Valley City officiating.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
STRIKE MAY FAIL FOR
LACK OF LEADERSHIP

London, Thursday, Jan. 31.-Mar-
tial law has been extended from
Hamburg to Bremen and Homelingen,
nearby town, according to reports
received here.
The Vorwaerts, of Berlin, in an
nouncing it's suppression for three
days says this step was taken be-
cause it melted mass to strike.
Strikes have broken out in two more
Dortmund mines. The strikers at Nu-
remburg, Bavaria, have resumed
work after a two day demonstration
strike
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Food Administration
Warning Food Dealers

Washington, Feb. 1.-Uuwarrahted
price increases in wheat -four substi.
tutes will not be permitted. The food
administration tonight gave warning
to dealers that they must not take ad-
vantage of temporary shortages in
other cereals brought on by the hea.
Wy demand the new baking regulation
has caused.
Many complaints reached Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover today that deal
ers in the substitutes already have
begunto lift their prices.
Mills Will Meet Demand
mills of the country said Mr..
Hoover, "are prepared to meet the
greater demand of housewives and
bakers for other cereals during the
next few months. Lack of transpor.
tat:on is the only factor that will
ton throughout the country.
"At least one of the substitutes is
produced in quantity in almost every
part of the country. If any shortages
occur they will be local. The supply
of substitutes is ample to meet our
needs and it is confidently expected
that with the freer movement of
grams to the mills and of the finish
ed products to the consumer lower
prices than those now prevailing will
result.
Will Revoke Licenses
"The normal tendency of local scar
city would be to advance prices out
of line with the cost of production
and distribution. Under the food con-
troll act this will not happen. All
licenses dealing in food commodities
who do not give Their customers the
benefit of fair and moderate prices,
selling at no more than a reasonable
profit above cost will have their licen-
ses revoked.
"Unlicensed food retailers who sell
at more than reasonable profit will
have their supplies cut off through
the notification of all licensees by
the food administration fOrbidd-ng
them to receive orders for food from
such retailers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Farmers Organize
to Buy Fingal Store

Finga] Herald: A number of far
mers gathered at the opera house
Saturday afternoon and took the in
tial step in organizing company to
buy c. w. Pollock's store. The meet
ing was addressed by l.. J. O'Grady,
who is conducting the plan and or
ganiZat.on.
A board Of director composed Of
the following gentlemen was elected.
Henry T. Lee, president; Frank Sher-
man, vice president; H. Jacobson,
End vice president; A. A. Doe, secre-
ta1y; G.. E. Gustafson, treasurer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Farmer Near Litchvine
Suicides by Hanging

Litchville, N. D., Feb. 2.-Worried
over money matters, Otto N. Johnson,
farmer living near here, hung him
self Tuesday afternoon.
Johnson was a bachelor, about 40
years of age. He had been hauling
hay with the hired man all the after
noon but had sent the man after the
last load alone. When the man re-
turned to the barn he found Johnson
hanging from barn by a halter, al
ready dead.
1t was known that he had under
taken some financial deals that had
not worked out satisfactorily and had
been brooding over it all winter.
He farmed near Hastings for sew
eral years and later lived near Dick
inson. He is survived by two broth
ers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
SCHULTZ NAMED DAIRY
HEAD AT MEETINGS HERE

Fargo, Jan. 31.-At the regular an
nual election of officers of the North
Dakota State Dairymen's association
yesterday afternoon, H. c. Schultz,
Mandan, was elected president, H. J.
Boyts, Minnewaukan, vice president,
J. J. Osterhous, Bismarck, reelected
secretary, and L. J. Casper, Hanna
ford, treasurer. The. new board of
managers elected were S. F. Crabbe,
Fargo, president, and Peter Miller,
Minot and A. B. Caraway, Fargo, ad-
ditional members.
In the boys and girls essay con-
test, Walter Arudorfer, Mott, N. D.,
won the full-blood. Jersey calf given
by S. F. Crabbe of Fargo for the best
essay on "Cow Testing Associations"
William Stevenson, Alexander, N. D.,
and Nora Void won cash prizes CIV
en- by the association for second and
third places respectively. =
In the essay on "Calf Clubs" Alice
Smith, Portland, N. D., won the Jer-
sey calf, and Leland Burgum, Arthur,
N. D., and Marvel Ellison, 800 Elev-
enth street north, Fargo, won the cash
prizes for second and third places re-
SpectlVely. ..-u
IT,. New Name is Taken
The committee on revision of the
constitution reported the changing of
the name of the association from the
estate Dairymen's association" to the
estate Dairymen's and Buttermakers
association" this being the desire of
the members and officers, as the but
termakers and creamery men are
strong supporters of and regular at
tendants at the conventions Of the as
sociations. ..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Has Reached Climax

Amsterdam, Feb. There was a
clash between strikers and the police
in the northwestern part of Berlin
Thursday. One policeman was kill
ed and dozen strikers injured. There
were minor disturbances in other sec
tions and in the suburbs of Berlin.
The German press generally agrees
that the outbreak has reached it's eli
max in Berlin and is now receding.
The demonstrations are said to show
lack of centralized control.
Reports from the chief industrial
sections Of Germany indicate that the
strike movement nowhere is finding
the support necessary to carry it
along.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Young Gets Aid for
the Eradication Of
Black Rust Vehicle

Washington, Jan. 3$.-On motion
Of Representative Young, of North
Dakota the house included in the ag-
ricultural bill an appropriation for the
eradication of the Burberry bush, said
to be the distributor Of black rust
which in 1916 destroyed hundred
and eighty million bushels of wheat
in the Dakotas and Minnesota. Ma
ton wide destruction of the Burberry
bush will be planned under the appro
priation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

L. P. Nielsen is in receipt of a
letter from his son, P. S. Nielsen, who
states that he is now driving big
motor ambulance at Fort Ben Harri-
son, Indiana. Before leaving to en-
list Mr.. Nielsen was employed in the
press room at the Times-Record.
Mrs. Roy Westfall, of Hillsdale,
Mich, is the house guest of Mrs. AL
fred Bonhus. Mrs. Westfall will be
remembered as Miss Mabel Ellis.
B. L. Cheney left Friday evening
for the Twin Cities where he will at
tend the auto show, in the interests
of the Avery Machine company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Smith left Mon
day for Rochester, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
PERSHlNG WANTED
TO TEACH SCHOOL

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. lit was 9
newspaper story that diverted Johr
J. Pershing from his purpose to be
come a school teacher and started
him upon the military career which
led to his appointment as general ir
the United States army and comman
der of the American expeditionary
forces in France. The story is tol6
by General Pershing's sisters, Mrs
Butler and Miss May Pershing, who
are residents of Lincoln.
Qualified for West Point
When Pershing and his sister, now
Mrs. Butler, were attending the Mis-
souri, State Normal school at Kinks
vile his attention was called to a
newspaper announcement that exam
nations we're to be held for appoint
ment to West Point. His sister ad
vised him to try for the appointment
and he got the highest mark among
the contestants. On his way to the
academy he stopped off at the home
of his parents, and told them that
they were to have a soldier in the
family.
A Quiet Boy, Sisters Say
AS a boy, his sisters say, he was
of quiet, serious temperament, as.
Stunning as the oldest of six children,
many responsibilities. He was wont
during his early years, which were
spent in Leclede, Mo-, his birthplace,
to manage one of the several farms
operated by his father, John F.. Perish
ing, merchant and farmer of LIE
clede.
After having been graduated from
West Point and having served with
General Miles in a campaign in New
Mexico against the Indian chief, Ger
onimo, Persning was stationed as
military instructor of the University
Of Nebraska. His trends there re
member him as a funloving young
man who enjoyed music and dancing
parties and other social activities, and
who appreciated good joke.
Mrs. Tullius has received word
from her son, Jack, that both he and
Thomas Condor, have been passed by
the examining board and they are
to report at once in Pensacola, Flor
ida.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07
Situation Unchanged

London, Feb. 1.-The latest tele-
grams received in Copenhagen from
Berlin report the situation as I'M
changed, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from the Danish CAPT
tai. The strike has not been ex-
tended.
The Berliner Tageblatt reports that
the police seized the trade union
building in Berlin and arrested Dep
uty Koersten and other leaders.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-02-07

Old newspapers for sale at Times
Record Office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
The New Styles
In Corsets

!, me me spring Corsets are created upon lines
that will accentuate the slender lines of the new
apparel to reveal the charm of the slim, youth
full looking silhouette.
AT the beginning of each season is the
time to select ones corsets. Our present as
semoiage consists of models with high and low
bustS, short and long hips, front or back laced
made OF batistes and coutils, appropriately
trimmed with embroidery and lace. One Of
the novelties appears in model with SLIGHTLY
nigher bust for special type of figure adapted
Tor wear while performing different forms of
work in which present conditions have ;ndnced
or compelled women to engage.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
Coats for Spring
Are Strikingly Simple.

Inc new Coats for this season are gener
ally shorter in length than they have been in
me the past because of the conservation orders of
the day. The silhouette is a straight line ef
feet and in the majority of models the LENGTH
is designed to leave several inches of the skirt
IN IN view Most all gathered somewhat at
the walstline using one of varied types of belts
Serges, gabardines, velours, trcotines and
oIner good coatings are to be seen in tan, beige,
plain shades. CIV"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
The New Spring Dresses
Are Extremely Pleasing.

The slender silhouette still dominates, but
this is sometimes relieved by pleasing effects
of sash and girdle together with tunics, peated
or gathered, long or short, occasionally dis
playing the use of side drapes.
Materials favored are taffetas, foulards.
serges, gabardines and jerseys in blue, gray,
tan and other Spring shades. Pads and mys-
tic designs appear in many of the silks Com
binations of color and fabric are very promi-
nently displayed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
New Suits for Spring
Display of Slim Silhouette.

The unfolding of the new Suit styles offers
much of fashion interest this season. The Eton
Jacket is placed high in popular favor and the
strictly tailored Suit with which can be worn a
waistcoat or vestee, holds a prominent place
among the latest creations. Tunic panels.
overskirts, tiers, ETC., we'll developed in the
skirts.
Jerseys, velours, tricotne, gabardines,
serges and few other materials are most
favored in many shades of beige, blue, gray
and tan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
The New Millinery
Is Full of Springtime Charm.

Originality marks the new hats and gives
them distinction. New shapes are not as num-
erous perhaps are the many variations of
old favorites in piquant turbans, smart mush-
rooms and sleek looking sailors.
Deft touches are added by bits of color
given to them by some unique feature fantasy,
cloth flower or the use Of some novel braiding.
Brims themselves are incorrigabe-som flare
up, others roll and many flop lazily with every
turn of the head.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
The Favored Spring Styles
In New Spring Waists

lhese are the garments which
ana which will be greatly this season with
the one button suitja and separate skirt ~ ''
hey are in dressy, tailored STYLES bedeced with
10" nat collars long pepums d olin
sher silk crepe and lace trimmed white plain oor and
contrasting shades. ~ ' r ''oi' anu
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
The New Skirts
Make Their Spring Bow.

This showing of skirts widely within it's are
models for all occasions of They built with
ana oVerskts few however show side drapes which
duced by O
Materials of satin,
jersey cotton gabrde piqu coor and
striking combinations
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
New Silks and Dress Goods
Ready for New Spring Clothes.

This showing of colorfu fabrics is an in
spring sight to every woman and miss who
seeks new materials for her Spring wardrobe
requirements. There is a wealth of material
here, each different fabric suggestive of some
becoming indoor or outdoor frock blouse or
other wear thing.
Many new patterns are seen, revealing the
artistic originality of Americas foremost fab
ric designers The color combinations too. are
strikingly original and all are in tune with the
Springtime season.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
A Word About Shoe Styles

Low shoes will be very popular
and much desired for wear this
Spring and Summer. The styles
which have already been approved
and accepted are the ones that we
now invite you to see.
They are made OF all leather, all
fabric, or fabric and leather COM
bined, in plain shades and stunning
novelty effects. and are fitted with
Louis" and Novelty" heels. This
extensive and first showing will be Of
considerable style interest to all.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
DAME H1oN$AAG1cNAN

'oMoRROW the curtain will be drawn Theatre of
tashon You will be introduced to kingdom of Spring
Styles here staged for the guidance women especav
hose more keeny Interested knowing and
which have the
Season.
AT no former Opening have styles been beautifully
characteristic of what fashionable demand in new an
pare Certainly before have
draperies. ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05

would almost seem though magic had been waved
arylke over the store AS you esurey wander from ono
section to another each fashion exhibit will carry o Won re
own wonderstory of beauty freshness and adantabit
10 all Women extend cordial invitation to attend
the formal opening of spring displays learn from personal
observation Just how ttingy designs and creations
meet your individual taste in matters of dress
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27

VAECNY dSPfCH GEN. SEMENOVA.
BOLSEVICI OPOUSTEI PETRO-
HRAD I MOSKVU. ...
PRVNf SRAzKA AMERICANA MA DALNEMl NJ
.e VYCHODE. 8

Lond5n &C. srpna - Nepratee generala Semenova, ope
rucfho ransbajkaske obast donucen byl nasedkem pf
choda japanskych vojsk do Manchu dstupu ceem Ia
bakalsku zbyv& dnes 5000 muzi bosevckeho voska
&sf telegram Tien Tsnu dosy zdes Exchange Telegraph
Company
General Semenov ltocil porazi madarsko-bolsevi-
ckou brannou Mocevskaji Sibr zmocnl jmeno
vaneho mesta znacn6jsho poctu zajatych, kterymi
znacna Cast byla zraneyh Spolupdsoben Japanc pr
sovan posadek cnskych hranicfch odvazny ok Seme
umoznilo.
,Japansa voiska jiz dokoncia svoe soustfedovanf
fonte feky Usr jak telegramem oznamue Vadivostok
Engeneuce namofnc podporovani valecnymi automoby
podnk dtok bosevcke gardy vzdor prudke pab6 DEL
podafilo Sc Jim taktez bolsevky rozprasit.
r ,Jak jina zprava oznamue, zapdjci Americana mestu
wall iastsk6u trafnway - s@ sASs
Washington, srpna. - Skorem vschn naeelnci boise
vcke vlady opust Petrohrad Moskvu ty zby nemoz-
spati mi tax informace doa zdejsmu depart
mentu Stokholmu Svedsku Zpravy pfnes jisy muz
jenz eprve 49, opus Petrohrad Potvrzoval d
vesi zprvy re bosevcy mnistr president jest
lecne lodi Kronsat6 Trocky palube carske yachty
kotvici jste vzdalenosti pod Perohradem
Zprava sice jest popirana Svedskem ale doycny tvr re
tomu tax bylo "a jeho petrohradskeho pobytu
Spojenecky tisk telegrafue prvnm propuknuvsfm
pfatestvf srazce amerckeho voska ez udala mile
pod Razdanym predmest kde americka zeezncni sraz
pomoc japanske odraza snou dobre organsovanou thu
cpskych lupicG poctu 400 muzd Lupci by slime
zbroen, melt stroni pusky zakopni hmozdre Umys e-
jich patrne bylo vydrancovani mesta Razdoneho.
Osoby pficesovavsf Chabarovska udava bolsevici
posledn dobou do rude gardy prhasv nkteak
snazi rozmnoz ejich poce odvodem sedakd Assuri
Do rad byi donuceni zajatci kozac.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27
POSLEDNf
VALECNE
BULLETINY.


Pafiz, ~. srpna. - Francou
ii postoupili dnes rano Cd St.
Mard jihozapadns cd Roye a
zajali 100 Prusi, mezi- mimi
'cele komando dvou battalionI.
Vychodns cd Bagneux, Sc
verne cd Aisny vojska Fochova
|porazila nepfitele a zatlaSila
jej o mill. Il
v okoli Bapaume. Britove BIZ
il Sc 5 Huny bez oddechu. Od
minuls stredy do dneska An
slicane pozajimali celkem H.
600 Nsmci v sew. Pikardii.
Amsterdamu Sc telegrafuje
Il Berlina, ze Sc tam vzboufil
prapor slezske pschoty ma from
tu komandovany a ze byl loyal
MIN pruskym vojskem "a trest
decimovan.
"a rakouskou frontou v Ita-
lii vzbouFilo Sc "a podobnych
|okolnosti 10000 rak. voj6kd,
slouzicich kdys ma rusks from
tS. Cele rakouske arm8ds hro-
II rozklad jaky byl mezi rus
kym vojskem pred ruskou revo
luci..
v Ukraine vzboufilo &c 4O,-
600 venkovani proti nsm. sol
datesce q IA nasledujici bitvy
/, u msstecka Skviry NSmci byli
rotreni.
Cast Bapaume okupov6na
dnes Brity.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27
KTERAK NEMECKA zCRNALISTIKA
LID PRELHAVA.

Hag 25. srpna Svymi novinafskym kachnami proslu-
IL nemecky list Koelnsche Zetng pfnas svych oupcfch
sniek mapy atantckeho pobrez Spojenych Sa cd Boso
az Key West ihu tucnym nadpisem: INA
Sc ponorky atlantickeho brehu Drze pise bombardo-
van Charestonu Wmngonu dodava, ze ODE mssta sou
sedisky amerkeho vaecneho prdmyslu Nedavno by cey
soupec venovan popisu ak Charleston vypada po nemeck
ostrelovanf Boston, Fladefe Baltimore, Washington,
Hampton Road Fort Monroe Wilmington Charleston vsech.
sou pry vydany mos neb nemlost nemeckch pono-
rex Vsechna mesa die prohaneho toho su vady Spo-
jenych Sd uchazf ochranu bitevnfch lodi ako bd
spanelsko-a americk6 valky .suA-h
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27
VZDUSNY NAJEZD MA MANNHEIM
: A. FRANKFURT.

Londyn, g. srpna. - Samosatna brcka eskadria let
cI podnika nedei das vzdusny najezd Mann
helm Frankfurt. mese Mannheim poboreno nekok to-
warren ucebniny cmz castecne odpadne chemka
lii nemeckou frontu Frankfurt6 ztroskotano ma
draz Vzdor tou ze eskadra nedenho zpatecnho le-
tu napadena byla nekoka mstech neprtee vsecky britt.
cke stroje vratily Sc bez 1razu. f.. .5s
Ia pfedchazejiciho dtoku Mannheim zniceno Brtdm
sedm aeropland Nemclm tr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-27
CUVERNEROVA PROKLA.
MACE.


Columbus, 26. srpna. -
Guverner Cox vydal vcera
proklamaci, die niz den 6.
zarf ma byt v Ohio "a polo
dredni svatek povazovan.
Ma 6.-zari pripaAsji4 naroze-
niny francouzsksho vojevdd
ce Lafayette, jenz pomahal
Americandm v dobach reyo=
luce as6ucasne ie dnem VI
tezstvi Americana ma Marne
letos.