davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05
TANKS PERFECT PLANT ID FOOL
 BY CQMOUFLAGE

France.-A make-believe forest stands along the edge of the road at the entrance to the American camouflage station here. It looks as natural as the real woods along the fighting front, with the shiny silver bark of the beeces, the rough, jagged trunks of the old apple trees and the sprouting tops of the dwarf willows
 | Yet, every tree in the camouflage forest has steel core within which an observer peers forth to watch the movements of an enemy or machine gun is located to sweep forth from it's hidden recess. They are only one of the many strange 1 devices to deceive and mystify the enemy which this American camou- flage station is sending forth to the fighting army.
 Camouflage is one of the dis tinctly new products of the war even in the name, which was used for the first time by General de Castlenau, chief of staff of General Joffre. The word is not good French, but comes from the argot, or French slang, the verb "camou- fler" being used by French police to indicate any disguise used to capture criminals. For example, a detective camouflages himself by dressing as coachman.
 Early in the war the famous DOT trait painter, Giron de Sivela, con ceived the idea of disguising bat teries and buildings by painting them in fantastic patterns blending with the landscape. He laid the plan before General de Castlenau, who, struck with the practical value of the plan, exclaimed" Camouflage." And from that time the words grew and with it grew into a tremendous magnitude this art of misleading the enemy.
 The American army has been quick to make a full use of the strange new weapon of warfare and the camouflage plant is one of the most complete in existence with a working force of nearly one thous- and and a staff including many of the well known mural artists and decorators and sculptors of America, all of them engaged in producing these curious devices by which mili- tary art deceives the enemy
 One of the officers, Captain Homer Saint Gaudens, is son of the American sculptor Saint Gaud- ems. Another, Major Tracy, is a prominent architect who did much of the work on the Lincoln Memo rial. Lieutenant Barry Faulkner, is an American mural artist, and Lieu tenant Sherry Frey, an American sculptor in Paris. Sergeant Leslie Thrasher and F. Earl Christy and Corporal Duer are well known Amer ican illustrators; Walt Lee is car toonist and Sergeant Murphy is an American mural decorator whose work is we'll known in England.
 But there must be something more than stage properties in the production of these artists, they must be practical and suited to the uses of warfare, and it is the part of Colonel Bennion, head of the camouflage station to keep these artistic productions within practical limits. The colonel is an engineer officer with West Point training, and when any camouflage is adopt ed for American army uses, it has the double merit of being the pro- duct of American artistic skill and at the same time an eminently prac- tical device from the standpoint of military engineering.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

Keep Out the Cold-Felt Strips for Doors and Windows, 25c and soc at Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

So long as the boys are at the front, difficulties are to be subdued,
 impossibilities to be trampled down.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

FOR SALE-Horse and fine basket
 sleigh. Apply A. J. Ghezzi.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-05

PIANOS-For Rent and Sale. Sim
 sons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
AMERICANS
HAVESTR0NG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves.
Is saying that is fast dying out IN
this country. While nerve trouble Is
no organic disease. leading nerve
specialist remarked: "A man or
woman might better break a leg
than have O shattered nervous sys-
tenn.
Overwork and worry drains the
norYe cells Of their reserve strength
and food. AID then follows the sleep
less night. indigestion, poor appetite,
impure blood and general nervous
break down.
The thing to do in such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their
patients who know from their own
experience the v-luc OF Phosphatcd
Iron. They know that few weeks
regular use OF this nerve food and
red blood builder will strengthen and
brace up the whole nervous system.
because Phosphatcd Iron gives the
tired. hungry. WORKOUT nerve cells
phosphates and iron, in form easily
and quickly absorbed: ns one happy
taking hold Of tho nerves and blood.
after short time you feel like
new person: life seems n pleasure and
worth living once again"
IN every section where PhoSphated
Iron has been used there has been
1t will prove a welcome relief TO any
sufferer. Vow can bank on 1t for
results-it's pure.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put up in
capsules only. do not take pills or
tablets. Insist on capsules.
C. H. Grcist & Co. and Leading Drug
giSts Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
NEEDS
FLU NURSES
UNXHHRS AGR BADLY NEED
ED TO AID IN WORK
eEmerxemcy Hospital H1s Been 1sao-
Nzhed to AID In CARING for
tia Patients.

So serious has the f1u situation be-
kcorne in Beuwood. that calls are being
( sent everywhere for nurses and volur-
kteers to aid in the nursing Of the sick.
kand unless the epidemic subsidies with
Elm the near future. an appeal will be
sent to Washington.
An emergency hospital has been es-
. tablishcd. with accommodations for fiji
teen patients and the number OF nurses
on duty is so small. that those working
yesterday were not relieved last eve
ming. and arc still working. taking turns
Of work and sleep. Mrs. Susan Cook.
: who Is in charge Of the nursing division
Of the local hPpter. was in charge last
night
Mrs. Cook has assumed the temper
AIRY charge OF the hospital and will
continue the noble work. until the cpl
dcnnic has subsidized to warrant the lift
ing OF the ban.
Bcnwood has suffered severely from
the epidemic and the number OF cases
reported each day. is far above the aver
age reached through the country. to the
population
The doctors and nurses have been
> working increasingly and that there are
not more cases is no doubt due to their
work They have reported every case
and taken care OF the patients through
,. the worst part Of the stages.
\ The ambulance OF the National Tube
company has been given to the city for
use. and many trips are made each day.
b. The ambulances from Wheeling were
called several times to take patients to
the hospital.
~, 1t is thought that the crest Of the
~spread will be reached within a few
days or a week. and with the proper
care the epidemic will be stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
THIS POKER GAME
WAS HUSHED Up
You Must know the Password to Got
BY the Sleuths.

4 story is being circulated on tho
streets and in public gathering PLACES
about q little poker game which TOOK
place a. short tim" ago in which one OF
the players and two city detectives fiE-
urrd. II is said housed in small!
building in an alley in East Wheeling
wcrr ten men. eight Of them seated
around tn" circular canvas covered
table. the air laden with tobacco smoke,
each man ncrvously lingering his Pile
Of chips and gazing intcntly on the
cards as they winged their way across
tn" table from the def fingers Of III"
dealer. The only words spoken WIRE in
Il monotone. as one OF tho players would
tell his antagonists that he would
"swcctcn' it, or another would raise
II. and all was going along mrrriIy. the
chips shifting around the table. never
staying in CSrr place. which only goes
L. show that it was some game.
So intent were the men in their game
that they did not hear a SubduHd click
of tho door latch nor did they see the
rwo city HawkShaws quietly step inside
and in stcntorlan voices say. vcnti"
men. you arc under arrest,
Checks and cards were scattered.
chairs pushed back and IN" ast"nlShcd
players rose 10 meet III" eagle eyes or
the gum shoe mon intcntly gazing 1T
tho bunch.
Their eyes lit upon the fiEur" Of one
Of tho players: their stern d"m"anor re-
Taxed: they backed toward tn" door with
apologies on their lips and made their
exist. warning the players Ia be- careful
What caused this sudden change
Why were the officers cheated or their
prey? Snp? this. 1t is said that a
councilman. Il city dad" was in thc
bunch. resting his tired nerves by lit
tie game after juggling with the an
sirius" problems Of running Il cry. Al
the city building it is claimed nc was
one Of the powers that hr--in other
words. ono of the big five" who are
in,rrNCh"d in power in tho city building.
According To- tho old adaSc about
who's" OK is being Eor"d. this is quit" n
contrast tn another poker gam" in the
spring where another city councilman.
ono If tho little four" was playing
along with county officials TIL" place
was raidch. thu players taken In the
'buldinC." and in polio" court the next
morning fined So for indnlE'ng in the
great America game OF poker. Such IS
life in large city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
French Editor First to
Enter Home Town of Metz

PARIS. Nov. lS.-Louis Forest. ono Of
tho editors Of the Natin. succeeded IN
entering Metz. his home town. ycstcr-
day, He was the first Frcuchman 4"
enter since hostilitics commenced. r."
was given lively wclc" I1I,;a by n ths
pnnulace. although German So.u'e'S ''''
The situation at Metz. NJ. Forest re-"
ports, Is difficult Tho city is sur
rounded by armed bands and IN" norn-
lation is anxious for the arrival OF the
French troops
N. Forces found that Houpert, man
aging editor Of III" l~orrain dcMctZ VIII"
was released from IN" German prison
November /. was getting ready /" is
sue the first number, Of his newspaper
on the day the French entered ~" CITY
There wcrc thren newspapers in Metz Dc
forc the war and Houpcrt IS going 70
publish his first number with the
three titles at tho top Of the iirst page
He explained he was going to do this so
a. not to take advantage OF the facS
that he was the first one TO return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

redemption Of hcr own national oeot'
since this is largely international: Com,
naratiycly small blocks OF German
hh"nds arc held outside that country. the
largest sums being held. perhaps. by
citizens OF the United States VINO were
former German subjects.
Whatever may b" the: weight or the
final burden Of rcparatI"n aud rrSulu-
ton to be- placed on GermanF me rh" "
mity of The task ahead oG her may DC
Illus by comparison Of her ia,
iinna debt with that Of the United
Germany has G6.ooo,ooo population
and $50 900. 0Do. O00 of estimated wealth
To- pay S35.VUp.1 100000 Of war debt al
ready created.
The United States has 1lO.OOO.nno pop
ulalinn and an estimated national wealth
uf $4,000. uU0. QUO Ia pay nearly sls.Vo"'-
600, 00n war debt already created, or ap-
proximatrly $4,000. Ouu,0Q0 within an
other six months. This means that me
per capita burden VIII DE- al inhS' '" iSc
lines greater in Germany thah IN inc
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
ENORMOUS WAR DEBT
BURDEN FOR GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.--l'n0ffiCial
reports Indicate that Gcrmanys war
debt. represented mainly hy bonds with
in the empire. is now nearly %a.nnn, 900
900. with her total national wealth csti
mated at So. 900. p6O. nnn.
y" statement has hcon mad" IA 10
what Germany will be expected To pay
To tho allies. but the amount is certain
to run into the billions. and necessarily
tho terms Of payment must accord with
Grrmany'S ability tn pay. This ability
will be measured by tn" nations power
To revive her peace time Industries and
trade tn tax for state purposes. Finan-
cinl observers say Snnr claims mad" by
the allies are cXtravaC CANT because they
arc beyond Grrmany's ability 10 pay.
II is not believed tho victorious allies
will concern themselves with G"rmnny's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
NEW CITIZENS
Much Activity ON Part Of Foreigners
To Become o. S, Citizens.

A petition for naturalization was filed
In federal clerk Boyd's office yesterday
by Frank Luketich. living at 342 Island
avenue Warwood. Luketich is coal
mine electrician and was born in Aus
tria-
papers also appeared. they were: Bene
Vetti. aged 90. a coal miner. born in
italy, now living at SOC McMechcn St.
Benwood, and Vincenzo Madonna aged
Is, q coal miner. bonn in Italy and now
living at SOL NcMechen ST. Benwood-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
Crew Taken Off and
The Cascapedia Burned

MONTREAL. NOV. lS.-The hrihSh
steamer. Cascapcda. which WAS iASI
night reported III distress OF care hae',
has been abandoned and set OH lire anu
the crew rescued by the British steamer
Ecllcrophon. according to radio IieH-
sage received here late TO-DAY
The ca1cda. vessel or l.s42 TONS
gross. left New York on November 4oF
Boston. Halifax and 81. JOINS y. l"
with Il crew Of IS and n general cargo.
She was commanded by CapMin George
Williams. Of New York.
The radio message gave nor p"Sll'oh
when -ahandnncd as 1910 d"Er"+s north'
$3.50 west and said she might lloat LOT
some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
TAXES COMING IN;

Sheriff Howard Hastings announced
Yesterday afternoon that the present &C.
linuuucnt tax payers. who have not yet
paid their 1916 taxes arc coming in
steady now. end all who have not yet
paid are urged to do so as soon as
end this month.
There are quite n few who have not
yet paid their taxes. The, complete nst
today will be published again next
Thursday, and the following week. and
those who have not yet thcn Pa'L VIII
have their property sold.
Tho shcrff's Office will be open next
Saturday and the following Saturday.
November 90 ard so from A. m. 70 3
N m. 10 accommodate the late ones To pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
COMMISSIONS FOR THE
CADETS WHO FINISH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Ariat"T
cadets who Y.lcct To cOmrlctc lh"T
trimming will he discharged when they
finish tho course, and given commissions
as second lirutcnnnts in the officers re-
serve corps.
I, also was announced that orders mad
been issued for tho closing of Scfridgc
field, Mt. Clemens. Michigan: Chanutc
Field, RantouL Ill. and Scott Field
Rcllrvillc. III. and for the abandonment
Of air service mechanical schools at ST.
Paul. MINI.
REQUESTS OF officers now in the mr.
service who desire separation from tho
service will he considered individually
and In connection of the needs OF
their service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
FOR cO-OPEEATIoN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-UrsinG joint
action between wage earners and on
ployers in peace as in war the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers II
a statement issued here today dcclaro
it would stand firmly for the spirit oi
patriotic industrial corporation for IN,
working out of the reconstruction post
war problems. so that tho United States
will be in a position 70 meet every pres
ent and future need here and abroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
XII. l6, both Of Wheeling.
Deeds Recorded.

George S. buchanan and MarEarel
Rurhanan To Mary Virginia and |sthe'
Louise Buchanan. parcel OF lano IN LII
adclphia. Considerations Slo.
Sadie T.. Buchanan. WIDOW. Fuar"la''
,r N,rx virginia and Esther Louise Bu-
cbonan. to Willis NJ crow. parcel or
land in Triadclphia district. Consider
alton, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Fiductay.

Robert clark WAS appointed guardian
of Matte Evans. aged u years. BOND
Slho.
Henry IT, Morgan was appointed OK
erutor of the will OF the late Cynthrn
4. Morgan yesterday
Henry Morgan was appointed admin
ir,-,,or of the estate of the lntc Adc-
line NJ Barnum. Bond $1,000.
Security Trust company was appoint
I'd administrator of tn" estate Of FRAN
cnsco Cinrullo. Bond $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
CABLE SERVICE RESUMED.

- NEW YORK Nov. 1s.-The Western
Union Telegraph and Gable company an
nounc"d today it had resumed the &C
.ceptance OF transatlantic cable mes
sages subject to delay Service was
suspended last week on account Of con-
question Of business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Cludc. aged &c, OF Bellaire ant
Lulu Elkins. 81. Of McMechen.
Moses Gndre. 90. OF Martins Ferry and
Mary Yaniki. 81.
Stanley stochora, o9. and Mary Vilin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

a mask under orders Of the city health
authorities made today because infiu-
cnza again Is increasing rapidly In the
city.
, Any business house or theater admit
ting a person without a mask will be
ordered closed.
Schools were ordered closed today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19

There were two deeds ot trust re-
corded with the clerk of ONO county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-19
MUST WEAR MASKS.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 10
Everybody in Indianapolis must go
about their business tomorrow wearing
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
h,
NADfLKY.

Spojene dobroc;nne spolky
zabyvajf Sc dnes vanocni nadfl-
kou. Kazd& chuda rodina neh
osoby nest9stfm stfzen6 budou
podarovany, kazd@ chud@ ditko
dostane n9jakou tn v&nocni
loutku.
!. Vanocni strom ma squaru bu
de osvetlen dnes 0 pate hodin6
vecer. Mayor Davis vyfidf de-
dikaci stromu, kapely budou
hrAt . pevci vanocnf koledy no
tovati.
We vSech mestskych a okres-
Mich dobrocinnych 1stavech bu
dou dnes a Ultra yanocni nadfl-
ky . vanocni hody. Rovnez cho
vancdm v 'okresnfm v9zenf do
stane Sc svatecnfch pochoutek.
Vanocnf postovnl zasilky bn
dou listonosi roznaseny dnes po
zd6 do vetsra ! mo1n4 - !
xitIa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
JAK VALKOU TRPELY EV.
ROPSKE LESY.

|, Parfz, %. pros. - Francouz-
ske a anglicke lesy jsou velice
spustoseny, jak oznamuje plu-
kovnfk Henry 8. Graves, Gen
stabu generala Pershinga, KITE
ry byl n@jakou dobu v cele les
nickeho pluku We Francii. v An
.gEi bylo pokaceno prakticky
vsechno, echo Sc mohlo pouziti
q zdstaly stati jenom stromy
nejnevyhnutelneji potfebne.
Francie ztratila vice nezli mil
lion akrn lesd d6lovou strelbou,
kdezto v. kratin4ch "a bitevn{
carou bylo pok4ceno vsecko,
echo Sc dalo upotfebiti. Podob-
ne i Italie, span6lsko q Portu-
galsko poslaly ns hojiste mnoz
stvf dffvf. To slibuje do budou-
cnosti velik5 obchod pro Kama
du, kdezto Spoj. Staty budou
moci pfisp9ti jen merou mensf,
nebot We svtch leslch nsmaj1
dhu tolik, aby - mohlo pomt-
Ilsti NJ velily t5yDs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
SPOLKOvY sENAT ODIILAsOVAL
MOVE DANE.

Spolkoyt senAt odhlasova vcera dan pro pffsh
rok castce $4,000 dalsi $4,000
600 budou 1920 koektovAny Pokadnk McAdoo chte pd
vodn9 biont danf pfstm roce pon9vadz v&lka
je uz koncena senAt eho pozadavek diva bliony sn
stan9 dunn zaspct bude dotcene bern pfdoze e6 roko
va neze pochybovat ze debaa ia bude rozvacnA pone
vadz pffsne rozmnozovanf dane ma Dome cetn9 nepn
znivct. - go 7'T ~
Senat dale odhlasoval ze kazd5 branec vony dom0
propustent ma dostat mesfcnf mzdu jako dar.
Senat tez rozhodl prohibic kost dsrktu Columbia.
Ohaisv hlasova pro suchu We Washgn
nu takt&2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
Pfisaha pres. Masayka cesko -slovensk6 Repubiee
ARMADA SPOJ. ,STATU NE.
DBALA MODERNfHO
VALcENf.
Nasi hosi Nxmcdm pfilH rych-
le a neboj1cnS postupovai.

Pozoruhodnym jest ;vyrok
jednoho z vysSich n6meckych |
d1stojnikd o zpdsobu, jakym |
americti vojaci bojovali, jak
jej podava dopisovatel americ
keho tisku, Webb Miller v jed
ne re svych kabelovych zprav
z Koblence.
Americana nemeli zkuSeno
sti v technikalifch moderniho
valecnictvl, ale oni vedei, jak
jfti ku predu - a vedeli to pf{s
lis dobfe." To je minenf pluko
vnika Won Steibela, nacelnika
,stabu nsmecke 27. divise, KITE
ra bojovala 8 Ameritany a by
la cd Mich porazena v Argon-
skych lesich. Won, ,Steibel,, jenz
byl clenem nemecke pfedmost
nj komise rozhovofil Sc volne .
americkym korespondentem o
postupu argonskeho prolomeni
bitevni Gary, provedeneho v
poslednlch tydnech vaiky. -
Mluv9 o zptsobu, jakym Yam
kove bojqji, pravil:
Americana byli prilis bezo-
hlednf. Vzdycky We pfflD vel
kern spxeIu aby byla vec. kte
rou podnika J d hotova. Ku pn
kladu pfi ttotanl ma nase
strojni .pusky, ktete jsou nej-
;,iepM ma svete, nepouxivali lad
Sneho vojensky vedeck6ho zpd-
sobu. Zdalo Sc nam, zeS jedi
nym zpnsobem, ktert znajf,
jak odstranit hnfzdo strojo-
vtch pusek bylo jfti ma nd. a po
kracovati v postupu al je do
stall. To bylo trochu prilis mno
no pro moralku nasich stfelcd,
kterf vedeh, zdstahou-li prflis
dlouho, ze budou pobiti nebo
zajati. Y
>Nem&me zadne pochybnost
ze americke zakrocend vyhra-
! 10 valku. Byli bychom mohli
poraziti ostatni spojence, ale
nepretrzity proud America1Id;
mladych a bojechfivych mas
premohl. Americana jsou do
brymi soupefi a poctivymi bo
jovniky.
Won Steiber prohlasil, ze ne
mecka armada byla by mohla
vydrzeti jeste po mnoho mesf
ca, kdyby nebylo byvalo vnit
Mich nesn&zi, 'ktere drive nebo
pozd9ji by byly pfivodily ne
dostatek materialu a . MIN ne
odvratnt pad.
! Dnstojnfk ten Sc dychtiv@
vyptAval ma dcinek n6mecke
delostfelby. a take chtel vede-
ii, co 81 americti hosi myslf Q
odvaze a schopnosti nemecke-
no vojaka. s,.... S \.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
POMOC AMERICKEHO CERVENEHO
KRfzE CESKOSLOVENSKEMU
VOJSKU MA SIBlRI.

Vladivostok, 23. prosnce - Ceskoslovenskym vojndm
Sbi bylo oznameno do znacnych z&sob tepleho ODE
W. dar to aerckeho Cerveneho Cerven&ho Kffze Parn
Spoenych Satd vyoz $4,000 sweatrd 250o00 pard
lex dostatecne mnozstv latky $4,000 zimnikd ne
devni soucasky Behem tohoo ydne opus diva zdravonf
vlaky Vladivostok odedou do Oska kan odvezou Cast
zasob Kazdy vak pozstava bude % vozd nichz vzdy
jeden vypraven bude ako operaSnf mnost druhy 6
kafe zubnf kazdym vakem odede lekafd, dentista;
americkych osefovateek Cerven6ho Kze 76 muzt
neho personalu nosic l&k&rnit ekafsktch pomocnfkt
iakoz nekoHk odbornkn femesn5ch. Americkt cervent
Kfixvyknalve Vadvostoku mnoho xGsuxn6 prAcs poras
cuje teto cinnost ma mnohych n1tseh po st6 bif4.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
P0zADAVKY TALE A SPANELSKA.
PRVNEJSf zADA ADRIATICKE PO-
BREzf A DRUIIE GIBRALTAR.
Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kancelaf.

,nrgersz -. -" s-~-uar
Paflz, 23 prosnce - Premier Orlando baron Sonnno
talsky minsr pro zahrancn zaezitos opus Pariz pf
po die vseho talske fronS ke krai Emanuelov enz
e prave vrac domd Cd zpadn fron Vra Sc spolecne do
ma aby poznovu ednu Sc odebra do Pafze kde zahae
py DIE dosud nepovrzench zprav budou ceny aske dele
gace Dlaz, Marconi Nith
Ia pobytu Parfz nasazoval vlastf diplomatic spolu
aem vsechny paky aby zskay hlavy ostanich spoenec
ktch vemoci pro svoe zistne pocke pany alove trva
spnenf svch pfemrsenych pfanf oprajce ponekud
chvastave o docilena vftezstvf.
Nase 1spechy valecnem poll stay mad ocekavanf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-24
KIM VYHOYUJE PRANlMKATOLICKf-
HO LIDU CESKOSLOVENSKfHO.
"a
REORGANISACE RiMSKO-KATOu-
CKE CfRKVE.
ZRUsENl KNEzSKEHo CELIBATU, CfRKEvNlCH
PATRONATU A OSTRANENl LATINY.

Washington, D. c. Vidensky katocky dennil Reichs
post pfn8s zprsv ze posednm sjezdu 6eskoslovensks
ho knSzstva bylo uen6nO ze SvAk Stolice
pala schvka sanovy sednoceni 6eskosovenskSho knsx
pro celou repubk t6x je potvrd
ceskoslovenskS vl&da Vatkknem toto ot&zce vyedn6va
x&spci ceskoslovens9 vady Pafx Arcbiskupov Huyno
doru6ena bya vyzva aby svS hodnost podSkoval
odstran Dr. Zahradn boufvs uvftkn, prohl1si ze
pfedevSn must by zrusen ceb6t aby knszstvo vice pfnu
n6rodu tel must byti zru3en paronxt mad cir
xvi Ceskoslovens& feS btti fe6i kosteni hostel
byt Rim pro pozadavky 6eskoslovensk6 dplnS
naonxny die v5roku delesktd vatvSich Pafize ts
to otkxce jest vsechno dobr<m pof<dtku.