davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11
COCHISE SPRINGS SURPRISE UPON
 VOTING PUBLIC

Ccontinued from Page ons1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-11

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23

American Ambassador to Head Them
at Archangel.

Washington, Aug. 23.-To co-ordi-
hate the efforts of the Allies and the
United States in Russia, an official
dispatch from France says 1t has been
decided to create two international
councils, one at Archangel, including
the Entente ambassadors under the
presidency of American Ambassador
Francis. and the other at vladivosuok
to be composed of five high officials.
These councils, 1t is understood, will
act as diplomatic representatives in
dealing with the independent Russian
government In Siberia and on the Muir
mansk coast and pave the way for the
great economic and industrial commits
sions organizing to aid In the rehabili-
tation of Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
RAIDER IS IN ATLANTIC
Naval Vessels of Various Types
Are Sent in Pursuit.
German Diver Seizes Fishing Boat and
Arms II to Prey on
Commerce.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug.
23.-The American schooner Syl-
vania was sunk by an armed traw-
Ter on the Banquereau fishing
banks. II is presumed the attack
ing vessel was the trawler Tri-
umph, captured by German SUBJ
marine and manned az raider.
The Sylvania's crew reached fish
ing port near here. The trawier
also sank the Nova Scotia fishing
schooner Pasadena. The crew,
which reached port, reported that
their vessel was sent to the bot
tom at midnight.
Washington, Aug. %. - A wireless
dispatch is confidently awaited by
navy department officials telling of the
capture or destruction of the trawlei
Triumph, which was seized by Ger
man submarine, German crew put
aboard, the vessel armed and started
on a raiding expedition against the de
fenseless fleet of fishing smacks OPP
Grating on the Grand Banks.
Every precaution has been taken, II
was said, to prevent the raider from
slipping through the line stretched
around the fishing region.
The department, through Admira
Benson, acting secretary, requested
newspapers to make no mention of the
type of small craft being employed ir
the hunt. 1t was said, however, tha
these are numerous and swift enough
to make the eventual apprehension o
the converted fishing vessel absolute
ly certain unless the enemy crew de
stroys the ship or attempts to engagt
one of the pursuers in unequal com
bat
Operations of the raider have re
suited In the sinking of four fishin,
vessels and probably others, accord
Ing to reports at hand. Schooner
known to have been sunk are the Uni
p. Saunders and the Lucille Schnar,
of Lunenburg, N. s., the A. Piatt An
drew of Gloucester, Mass, and th'
Francis j. O'Hara of Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
House and Senate Will Rush Pas
sage of New Draft
Legislation.
AMENDMENTS MAY FAIL
Measure Takes Precedence over Other
Pending Bills and indications
Are II Will Pass in Its
Original Form.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The House
and Senate are prepared to turn their
attention exclusively to the manpower
bill, extending the army draft age
limits from Is to As years, to provide
the force counted upon to conquer
Germany next year.
Debate on the measure will begin
simultaneously in the Senate and
House with the passage expected with
in few days.
Given Right of Way.
Exclusive right of way was given by
the House to the measure when 1t
was reported by the military commit
tee, with the amendment to defer call
ing youths of Is and 19 years of age
until all those 20 and older are sum-
moned.
The Senate has set aside it's three
day recess program for the especial
purpose of taking up the bill. If not
passed before next Monday, when the
national prohibition measure would be-
come privileged, the bill probably will
be held before the Senate until passed,
prohibition leaders having agreed to
lay their measure aside temporarily.
Expected to Pass.
Passage of the bill by an over
whelming vote in both houses with the
age limits of Is to As unchanged is
deemed certain in all quarters. The
only serious controversies expected
are over the work or fight amend
ment of the Senate military committee
and the House committees amend
ment postponing service for boys of
Is or 10.
Opponents of the latter amendment,
to which administration spokesmen
have made strong objections, pre-
dicted it would be stricken out and
the President left with authority pro-
posed in the administration draft, to
fix the order of calling all classes.
For the work or fight" legislation, op-
posed by organized labor, Chairman
Chamberlain and Senator Thomas of
Colorado, its author, are prepared to
make vigorous fight with its disposi-
tion in doubt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
VIEWS GRAND FLEET
Congressman Is Impressed With
Allied Naval Machine.
Line of BattIeships and Cruisers Ex'
tends Over Distance of
Seventy-Eieht Miles.

London, Aug. 23.-After visiting the
Allied grand fleet, Congressman
Charles H. Randall of California, who
with several other American repre-
sentatives has returned to London,
issued a statement saying that he was
profoundly impressed with the stu
pendous array of fighting craft.
The line of battleships and cruisers
alone extends over distance of rs
miles, the congressman said, and there
are between 1000 and 5000 destroyers
and smaller vessels of all sorts chas-
ing submarines day and night about
the British Isles. In conclusion Rep
resentative Randall declared:
1--WE are convinced that this Hun
horror is eliminated as serious fac
tor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
City, Key to Whole German Line
West of Somme. Is in
Jeopardy.
THIRD DRIVE STARTED
haie's Forces Launch Another Often
sive Between Somme and Ancre--
Manein and Humbert's Men
Reach Ailette and Divette.

London Aug. 23.-Fighting their
way forward ON the southern reaches
of the Picardy battlefront, French
troops stand before Noyon. This city
has been referred to as the key to the
whole German line west of the Somine.
During last night General Hum
bert's men reached the Divette river
for long distance west of its ccn-
fiuence with the Disc. South of Noy-
on the army commanded by General
Mangin holds the south bank of the
Disc from Sempigny to Bretigny, a dis
tance of more than six miles. At Sem
pigny they are only little more than
a mile from Noyon.
Aiette River Reached.
The line turns to the south at Bre-
tigny and runs to Bourguignon, whore
1t again curves to the east and reaches
the Ailette river at La Quincy Basset.
Ii then extends southwark, and 1t is
officially reported that the French now
have reached the outskirts of Pom
miers, village on the Aisne less than
two miles west of Scissors.
German forces in the sector south of
Noyon and along the Disc are said by
the French official report ''to be re-
treating" which may account for the
rapid progress of General Mangin's S
army 1t is said, however, that con-
tact with the enemy is being main
tanned by the French.
Britons Strike Along somme.
British troops attacked the Germans
along the line between the Somme and
the Ancre river. This may be consid-
cred a continuation of the attack
north of the Ancre. The front of the
last attack is about five miles long.
North of the Ancre the British have
advanced in spite of the enemy resist.
ance and have crossed the Arras. Ba-
paume railway line. This railroad en-
bankment was a serious obstacle to the
British advance.
Huns Yield in Flanders.
In the Flanders area the British are
closely following the retiring Ger
mans and have reached Neuf Berquin
a village two miles within the German
lines as they stood when the last def
mite reports were received from this
sector of the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
1874 ON U. S. CASUALTY LIST
Eleven Killed in Action, n Missing
and 106 Wounded.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The following
casualties are reported by the COM
manding general of the American ex-
peditionary forces:
Killed in action, IL; missing in ac-
tion, IL; wounded severely, 81; died
of wounds, g. wounded. degree unde-
termined, 25; total, 1914.
Northwest names appear on the list
as follows: Private Joseph Schultz,
Richmond, Mimi, died of wounds;
Private Hector N. Andrews, st. James,
Mimi, severely wounded; Sergt. Victor
F.. Berchardt, st. Paul, wounded, de-
gree undetermined; Corp. Kenneth II.
Mcleod, Rice Lake, Wis, Private Ar
thur McGinnis, Rice Lake, Wis, Sc
verely wounded; Private John Miner,
Luverne, Mimi, wounded, degree un-
determined; Corp. Steve Mikoloff, Wal
nut Grove, Mimi, Private Bryan W.
Wilbur, ST. Paul, missing in action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
DEFEAT GENERAL BERNHARDI
British Severely Maui Forces Of Ger
man Military Writer.

London, Aug. 23.-The present series
of German defeats have involved a
German officer who is perhaps better
known to the reading public of the
Allied nations than almost any OF the
German generals.
He is General Bernhard, the author
of the famous books which so frankly
revealed Germany's war aims. He
commands the Fifty-sixth corps of the
Sixth army, which has been steadily
driven back by the British across the
plain of Lys toward Armentieres.
The Fifty-fifth corps has been badly
hit in endeavoring to hold the Mer.
vile salient confronting the forest OF
Nieppe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
strIks In New Jersey Settled.

Newark, N. j., Aug. 22.-Settlement
OF the machinists' strike in Northern
New Jersey, involving more than 50,.
600 men, was effected by Maj. B. H.
Gitchell. mediator for the War and
Navy departments, who has decided
that the wage dispute shall be ad-
justed on the basis of the hourly rate
now In force in the Frankford arsenal
and the New York and Philadelphia
navy yards. The finding is satisfac.
tory, 1t is said. to both the manufaot
urers and their employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
MILITARY RUSHED TO SCENE
Two Men Killed In Battle With Al
Ieued Deserters.

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. ga
number of alleged army deserters,
tracked by posse into the hills Of
Mingo county, West Virginia. resisted
arrest and in pitched battle which
ensued Deputy Sheriff George Dillon
and man named Ellis were killed.
Aid was asked from Charleston and
a special train carrying deputy United
States marshals and members of the
state military police is rushing to the
scene Twenty members of the militia
reserve from Huntington are en- route
70 Mingo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
Describes German Treachery.

Milwaukee. Aug. 23.-Even the Ger
man "kamerad' often carries with 1t
treacherous murder. according to Ser.
geant Joseph Reddy. just returned
from several months active service In
France. The German is now carrying
a small pistol which fits into the palm
of the hand and is operated by one
finger" says Reddy. Thus when the
captor advances toward the seemingly
defenseless soldier it is an easy mat.
ter for him to fire the treacherous
little weapon"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
Enormous Supplies for Army.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The magni-
tude Of purchases in foodstuffs made
by the government for use by the
troops in cantonments in this country
and In France is shown In statistics
made public. Since last September the
government has purchased through
the food administration for the army
a total Of 225, 100000 pounds of sugar,
The government has purchased also
76,0o0,000 cans Of tomatoes. The
sugar purchased. according to q War
department statistical expert. would
nll 3,3l5 60-foot box cars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
OCCUPY POINTS ON RAILWAY
Americans Relieve the Czecho- -SIovaks
of Patrol Duty.

Vladivostok, Aug. 23.-According to
the request of General Dieterichs, the
commander of the Czecho-Slovak
forces in Siberia, the head of the
American forces recently landed here
Is dispatching a limited number of
troops to occupy points along the rail-
road between this city and Nikolsk,
junction point of the Trans-Siberian
railway with the line running to Khar-
barovsk. This will release several
hundred Czecho-Slovaks for service on
the Usuri front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
TO TRY SOCIALISTS AT ONCE
Prosecution Asks Immediate Hear
inu for Accused.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Victor l.. Berger,
first socialist congressman, candidate
for United States senator from Wis
consin in the last election, and ac-
knowledged boss of the socialist party
In the United States, and four other
leaders high in that party's counsels,
who were indicted early in the year
under the espionage act, will be tried
at once.
District Attorney Charles f. Clyne
has announced within week he would
ask the district court to fix immediate
date for the hearing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
125 Injured When Wind Wipes
Out Business Section and
80 Residences.
STORM LASTS z HOURS
Property Loss Amounts to $1,250, 900
Hospital 10 Razed Killing Four
Audience of 21o Escapes un-
hurt In Theatre.

Tyler, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Thirty-four
persons are known to have been killed.
more than 125 were injured and prop
erty damage was estimated to be at
least $1,250,000 as a result OF ter
rifle tornado that destroyed virtually
all the business section and a portion
OF the residence districts of Tyler.
Following the tornado, which struck
at $3.50 p. m, terrific rain and hail
storm swept the town for more than
two hours. The tornado had destroyed
the electric light plant, and total dark
ness intensified the chaos of rain, hail
and wind in which the uninjured
among the towns population fought
desperately to extricate men, women
and children pinioned by the twisted
and splintered wrecks of what had
been homes and business buildings.
Twenty Blocks Destroyed.
In addition to the death toll at
Tyler, two persons were reported
killed at the town of Verdi Mimi,
nearby.
The tornado first struck half mile
west of Tyler and swept through the
town with terrific force. Few citizens
had any warning of its approach.
Most of these sought safety in cellars
and escaped unhurt. The business por-
ton of the town was wiped out. For
stretch of 10 blocks into the resi-
dence section, over path two blocks
wide, not building was left stand
ing. The tornado passed off to the
east, disappearing about one mile from
town.
The tornado destroyed the Tyler
hospital killing three of the eight pa
tients there.
Several business men were attend
ing a county fair conference i'm the
Farmers State Bank building when
the storm twisted u into ruins. Five
of them were killed.
A motion picture theater was the
only downtown building left standing.
The 210 persons who were attending
the show when the tornado struck all
escaped uninjured.
The wind crushed restaurant In
which there were Is persons. Sixteen
of them were killed.
Three persons were picked up from
the main street and blown two blocks
to the steps of a church, where their
bodies were found.
A rescue party found the bodies of
Mrs. Senus Hanson and her daughter
in their home. The mother died stand
ing over her daughter, apparently try.
ing to shield her.
A brick house was lifted from its
foundations and carried across q
street, where Ii landed nearly intact.
Home Guards Called.
! Adjutant General W. #. Rhinow left
by train for Mankato to motor from
that city to Tyler Upon his arrival
1t is expected that the town will be
placed under martial law. The Pipe
stone Home Guard company left its
armory In automobiles for Tyler. The
Worthington Home Guard under A. r.
| Schmid, was scheduled to arrive
quickly.
State Assistance Asked.
Relief for Tyler sufferers was under
taken by state authorities.
w. p. Stork, president of the Tyler
| Commercial club, sent a telegraphit
4 appeal to Governor BurnQuist, saying
the entire business district and a par
| of the residence section Of the towr
was wiped out by the storm. He asked
that Home Guard companies be SEN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
State Assistance Asked.
SPAIN ADOPTS CENSORSHIP
curbs Sensational Stories on Relations
With Germany.

Madrid, Aug. 23.--In order to avoid
sensational comment on its declara-
tion relative to relations with Ger
many, the Spanish government has in
stituted censorship throughout the
country.
Foreign Minister Dato says there Is
no truth In the report that Germany
has sent note to Spain breaking on
diplomatic relations or inviting Spain
to alter any of its decisions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
AGAINST PREMATURE PEACE
American Boys at Front Desire Mill
tary Decision.

Washington, Aug. 23.-'Tf our peo-
pie at home have the same feeling as
our splendid boys at the front, there
will be no premature peace" said Rep
resentative Young of North Dakota on
his return from visit to the European
battlefield. He said the American SOL
diers are more than maintaining Amer
ican standards of temperance and
morality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
Special Trench Ration Provided.

Special Trench HdtIoh FToV1ueu.
Washington, Aug. 23.--For use In
the trenches and under first line con-
ditions In France a special reserve
ration has been worked by the sub.
sistence division of the quartermas.
ter's corps, the War department an
nounced. The ration IL packed In
camouflaged galvanized iron tins, each
container holding rs rations and
weighing about 107 pounds. The ra-
ton consists of hard beef, corn beef.
corn beef hash, roast beef, salmon,
sardines, solumble coffee, sugar, salt
and the necessary can opener.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
YANKEES RAID ENEMY TOWN
Machines Return Safely After Drop
ping Bombs.

With the American Army in France,
Aug. 23.--American aviators bombed
Flabeuville, in the department OF
Muerthe-Et-M -Moselle, and scored many
hits, some Of them direct ones, on the
railroad tracks. The airplanes return
cd safely. notwithstanding the heavy
antiaircraft fire directed against
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-23
MOONEY REFUSED NEW TRIAL
California Supreme Court Denies Plea
in Bomb Case.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-A petition
that the trial court be directed to
grant Thomas j. Mooney a new trial
on the ground that his conviction was
brought about through malfeasance
practiced by the district attorney was
denied by the state supreme court
here.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
CSC Silk Gloyes

2-clAsp silk gloves in white tan ~ i
Day only. two pairs for 81 street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
$1.15 Khaki Yarn, Hank, q

Table full, consisting OF extra ID II
heavy khaki and gray knitting yarn.
Dollar Day only at 81 per hank.
Art Dept-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Figured China silk. also colorsd eD4
and black and white effects in q large -.
sortment OF figured ghantuqgs; with nat
ural wood handles. Dollar Day.
DarHHln Dngo1leuG,
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
S1.15 Chamoisette Gloves, CT

In white, mode and gray, with ~
Paris point stitching and 3-row embroid-
cry back. Dollar Day only. at 81.
Street Floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
SCHUZE. MA ZAPADNi
STRANE.

Do Ceske Sine Sokol svolana
byla ma vtereisek schnze, a
vSak vseobecn6 pfekvapila ne
te%nost kraianu Ma zapadni
stran6. Pouze n6kolik muzu Sc
d0stavilo a nasledek toho byl,
7a bylo usneSeno ma pflsti Ute
ry 20. srpna svolati do teze mi
stnosti sgitacni schulz do ktere
jsou vsechni urednlci a ufedni
ce ceskych spolku ma zap. stra
ne dutkliv6 zvani. = Desnl do
ba zada ode vsech narodu ma
svote velke obeti a Cd mas Ce-
chu obzvlast6. V utery 20. t.
r.. pax jest povinnosti kazdeho
6obreho Cecha a Cesky do uni
ntne schulz Sc dostaviti a wy
slechnouti dobre recniky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
STAVKA DAMSkYCH
KREJCf UkONCENA.

Ma zadost naseho tajemnika
valky Bakera byia stavka zen
skych krejci ukoncena a tito
V poctu 1000 vrati Sc dnes do
prace. - Vladni arbitracni w
bcr pax celou tuto zalezitost
vyrovna, kdyz mu byla tato
pfedana zastupci unie zamest
navateli. UsneSeni stavkaru te-
legrafovano bylo tez Bakerovi,
ktery We sve odpovedi vyslovil
sve spokojeni. Zarove1 ozna-
mi, ze do arbitracnlho vyboru
imenoval DIR. E. M. Hopkinse
co predsedu, majora S. M. Ro-
sersOhen a j. r. McLaneho. -
Urovnani stavky pOmoci arbi-
trace znaci op6t move vitezstvi
teto praktick6 a vskutku nel-
lepsi rozhodCi instance V del
nickych zalezitostech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14

VACLAV CAPEK, SOLO
CLAZIER AVE. MEZI
LEHCE RANENYMI.

Ma rohu vych. 55 ul. a Wood
land ave-, srazily So dnes rano
10 7 hodine dive m6stske poulic-
nj kary "a kterezto srazky mo-
tDrak Pavel Theodor zranen
byl smrtelne a pasazefi Karel
Tatransky, 1871 vych. II ILL.,,
Vaclav Capek, 500 Glazier
ave-, A. Cohen vych. 81 ul.
lehce byli pohmozdeni, a to roz
letnuvsim Sc sklem.
Srazka zavin6na byla Wood
land karou nahle ma krizovatca
Sc zastavivsi, do niz vletela t6s
ne "a nj jedOuci kara Kinsman
linie. Obe kary vysinuly Sc 2
kOleji Castecne Sc ztroskO-
taly.
Poraneni zavezeni ambulan-
ci do nemocnice sv. LukaSe.
kde dosud Sc nachaZeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
DIR. HURT VOJENSKYM
LEKAREM.

DR.. Jan A. Hurt, znamy ce-
sky lekaf Miles av., novolan
byl k vojensk6 sluzb6 V hodno-
sti kapitana V nejblizSi dob6
hude poslan ia frontu do Fran
Gle. Tyz pfihlasil Sc k armada
Gobrovoln6 a V patek ieho ce-
sti pratele uspofadali ma jeho
poGest banket ma rozEoucenou,
"a kterezto hosting krasna slo-
va louceni citoval p. J. Palda.
DR.. Hurt byval kdys leka.
rem G. S. P. S. rovnez jeho
sOukroma praxe ziskala mt
nejSirsi namosti i obliby meier
V kruzich nasich, nybrz i V kru
zlch mezinarodnich. takze je
no ,,dchod ia hv6zdnatym pre-
porem mnohymi buda poetic
van.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
Z CINNOSTI VCELEK.

Minulo usobotu zajely 81 ma
sc Weekly, pi. Zemanova, pi.
krikavova a pl. Navratirova,
do Detroit a do Toleda, ably
tam zalozily odbocky Vcelek.
V Detroit sucastnly Sc naSe da
my dychanku, ktery byl pora-
dan ma rozloucenou s nekolika
dobrovolnfky, kteri odjizdi do
rad Ceskoslovenske armady.
Pani Zemanova nadsenymi slo
~ loucila Sc Sc statnymi juna-
ky, a pax V delsi prociten6 reci
poukazala ma povinnost Cesko
slovenskych zen zde V Americe
zaroven sd6lila detrOitskym
zenam pTikladnou cinnost Gle
velandskych Vcelek. V nedeli
V 5 hodin odpoledne odjizdeli
nase pracOvpice z Detroit 90
Toleda, kdez Op6tne panl. Ze-
manova promluvila v zajmu
VGelek a docilila, ze pTi ukon-
Ceni schGze toledske .zeny slibi
! ~ vytrvat a pracovat. Doufa-
me. re slova horlive nasi pra-
covnice nevyzn6la jen tax Ma
rlano a ze jak detroitske tax
toledsk6 zenv slibu svemu do
stoii. Pani Zemanova "a svOii
ptknou rec odm6n6na byla
nadSenym potleskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
KDO BUDE PRfST1M FIN.
SKYM KRALEM?

Stockholm, 13. srpna. -
Frankfurter Zeitung ohlasuje,
zc nemecky~cisar Vilem 81 ne
pfeie, ably prime z rodu hohen-
zollernskeho nastoupil vladu
We Finsku v hodnosti krale. -
Kdo vlastne sedet bude ma trH
M V Helsirgforsu, rozhodnuto
bnde v zari volbami. Ma novy
dab ma nejvetsi nadeji velko
vevOda 2 Meklenburku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14

DneSni seZnam americkVch
ztrat We Francii vykazuie deva
desat imen celkem. Mezi t6mi
Jest l3 padlNch, ostatni isou ra
n6ni neb pohfeSovani. ).
Il Clevelandu padl ma boil
Sti porucik G.. s. Baxter. 1923
Rob ortsOn ave. q u CechH bvl
t6#ce poranan p6Sak V. Mencl
Y Madison, Conn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
CESKOSLOVENSKE.
ARMADE

V pOslednl sv6 schiizi re dine
II. srpna 1913 unesl Sc vybOr
'Onravfiho khubu Buckeye" p
VVt6zku vyletn dnc 4. srpna po
TAdan6hO darovat S25 We pro-
sp6ch CeekOslovenske armadv.
sos dale v6novano ceske svOb.
skole $50 spoIkov6 SIM Ma
Puckeve rd.