davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
PROTECT BONDHOLD-
 FRS AGAINST SHARKS

Washington, Nov. 15.-Sentiment has developed among treasury offici- als and congressional leaders for some sort of federal institution to regulate issues of securities during the next few years to prevent thc market from being flooded with fra dulent stocks and bonds for which citizens might trade in their Liberty Bonds. Ideas still are nebular, but the treasury is at work trying t9 develop a plan to protect bond own CTS without imposing drastic artifi- cial restrictions on the ,ecurltie: market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Muddy Understanding Eyes
 -Most Women Can Have
says DE. Edwards, a Wcll-Known
 Ohio Physician

N. E. M. Edwards for r years treated s:aures ot women for liver and bowel Sl;aen!s. S;s s. During these years he gave to ~s,I s patents a prescription made of few ~;.I ~"s;.tIt'k1own vegetable ingredients mixed n,,. nsn e!iye oil. naming them Dr. Edwards tS S:e tablets. You will know them by H,ssu suese tablets are wonder.workers on the sss;e. .S. sno bowels, which c4use normal n,s 'vn: sa carrying off the waste and poison' matter in ones system.
 ~ .ayou have pale face, sallow look, dull
 IS Nmples. coated tongue. headaches, a I'M no-good feeling, an out of sorts, kuvs bowels. you take one of Dr.. S Ss1Qs sus Olive Tablets nightly for time
 nute the pleasing results.
 l,ta aTusands of women as well as men sSs.t.., Edwardg Olive Tablets-the sue.
 A % s substitute for calomel-now and
 e !aS! % keep in the pink of condition.
 s <pe per box. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

Washington, Nov. 15-The war de- partment has made no definite plans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
HERMAN SOCIALISTS STRONG

Copenhagen. Nov. 15.-(Ry The Associated Pres. .)-All reports reach ing here from Germany are of a more hopeful tone. Agood impress sion has been made! by the Socialist governments pronouncement concarn- ing the constituent assembly. The .vorwaerts declares that the pro- nouncement makes the constituent assembly certainty
 The Berlin correspondent of the Hamburg Fremdenblatt is encouras cd by the events of the last few days. He reports that large part of the members of the soldiers coun-' cil have removed the red bands from their sleeves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16

Continued from page onc>
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
MINISTER DIED OF
 WOUNDS RECEIV-
 ED IN ACTION

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15.-The Rev. Dr. J. Wade Conkling. former pastor Of the Unitarian Church here. died in France October 16 of wounds receiV- ca in action while leading his com psny in the S2nd division, according to advices from the War Department made public here today. Mir. Conk~ i'ns resigned from his pastorate last year and entered the first officers tralnlng camp at Ft. McPhcrsOn, Ga, wnefe he was commissioned as cap- tain.
 | feel that 1 can serve my God, ana my country better as soldier .aan l can as a minister at this ume," he said in his farewell ser- MOn
 Tho Difference.
 A umid person Is frightened before . uanser, a coward during the time 'au courageous person afterward, Richter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-16
Different Methods.

Many women get red nose from shedding too many tears over a man who got red nose from taking zoo many "smiles."-Farm Life,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

prices, according to the overhead
charges, as the dressmakers and shops.
French Women and Clothes,
Soon these women will be trained
into the same kind Of power that has
governed France for 300 years. The
French dressmakers do not govern the
styles in Paris it is done by the wom-
en- who wear the clothes. They are
artists; they are skilled in the science
Of clothes, and it is their insistence
upon changes and p%eculiarities, their
experimentation in new things, which
guides the designing world into q sure
groove Of success.
Mark my words, we are going to
get that class over here through the
al A whole new scheme of things
in apparel has broken loose among
women. When they begin to get more
and more %exacting about variety, when
they learn how to cater to their own
types. and when they suggest to de-
signers who have heretofore been in
accessible and naughty, then we will
create our W fashions. and not until
then.
There will always be a large seq
ment of women who will take the de-
signer's word on fashions, their suit
ability and their popularity, but this
grows smaller each month, under pres
sure of a certain set of circumstances
that are overturning the usual sched-
ule of life.
You can see for yourself how the
stimulation will extend to all the quar-
tiers of trade. If women say to q high.
priced dressmaker that they don't want
such and such a gown, because it is
repeated on all sides and is unsuited
to their type, then the dressmaker
must design something that is suitable
and has character, or she will lose her
trade.
France cannot fear competition. She
approves Of intelligent cooperation
and until we give her that we will
always be in the hands Of what she
calls the third party; we will be
dressed through the judgment Of buy
ers, who have brought from france
models that they thought would be
popular in America.
No One Fashion Dominates.
Do not expect any Of us who write
Of fashions, therefore, to be consistent.
We r telling the news from day to
day as we know 1t. It is quite useless
to prophesy. 1t is silly to say that any
one fashion dominates. If we tell you
that gowns are buttoned up the back,
and then say that we have gone back
to primitive drapery in which no fasten-
ings are used, we are not stumbling
awkwardly. We are merely rejecting
the fact that one woman wears one
thing, while another wears something
else. This should help you in your
own scheme Of seasonable' costumery.
To get down to the bare bone Of
news, Lewis, the milliner Of Paris, has
exploited for the summer resorts hats
with the largest brims that have ever
been worn. If women were in danger
Of having a papal decree issued against
them for wearing obstructive fashions.
as they did when they defed the
church and wore the hennin, they
would surely merit it this summer In
these hats.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per ~Syndicate.)
Pin Tucks In Evidence.
Fine pin tucks are a noticeable fea-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01
Pin Tueks in Evidence.

Fine pin tucks are a noticeable fea-
ture Of some Of the cloth coats that
are a part Of two-piece suits Of fine
fabric.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

Secretary Daniels has commended
III. E.. Allen, chief machinist's mate,
and Harry Koppel and William n.
Kane, seamen, United States naval
reserve forces, for rescuing from
drowning Assistant Lighthouse Keeper
Austin Foss on June 16.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

The army needs straw. says the bu-
reau of markets, department of agri-
culture. Farmers are urged to bale
the straw Immediately after thrash
ing, and the bureau Of markets will
help to market it IL asked.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-08-01

Girls are helping in airplane> produc-
ton by splicing cables and in other
ways, according to H. e. Miles. chair
man of the section for industrial
training for war emergency OF the
council Of national defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
one ARRESTED, ANOTHER
SOUGHT FOR AIDING IN
SOLDIER JAIL DELIVERY
Major Ryan Conducts Rigid
Investigation and Prom
lses Prosecution.

Russell Rich RI aged is. 1872 East
State street. Is held az the Hammond
police station on a charge Of being an
accessory to the jail delivery by which
-1 soldiers oscar last Sunday morn
i-- and the Ia .t tf-e agents
are s sins Jeaa Altman. o33 Truman
street.
Major Ryan Of indianapolis was in
Hammond Wednesday evening conduct
ing an investig CATION of the fau delivery
He was told by Rtcherd that Altman
purchased saw and concealing il in
MS sleeve took 1t to tie CRY Jail where
ne slipped 1t between the bars to the
soldier prisoners. Richard stated that
ne was with Altman when he bought
the saw and when he delivered It.
The four soldiers who escapad from
me lau We're Samuel Heller. John Law
lor. Otto Krause and william D. Moore
Heller returned to Hammond and gave
himself up and Moore was caught YES
to-day in Chicago and is being held AZ
the detective bureau there.
Major Ryan displayed displeasure that
me soldiers. held as deserters. should
nave been entertained so rovallv nv,
hammond people and given freedom
winch the ordinary prisoner does NOT
receive.
me public must learn that dessrtf,g
thea United States army is serious Of.
Tense. stated the major. CHOSE Who
aided IN this sau delivery must h. ~
1shed" pun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
.FORTY-TWO PEOPLE IN
ONE STANDARD AUTO
How the Ford Stands Up
Under Service Demon
strated Daily.

With twenty-five Of the Ford auto
buses operating to and from the Stan
dard Steel car plant as far az Chicago.
Hammond people have an opportunity
to see the reliability and lasting powers
of the Ford Forty-two people were
counted alighting from one Of the
buses. a total human weight Of three
tons twice the load the cars are sup
posed to carry
Z. \. Bunnell. at the request OF the
Ford people, has started a sale of Ford
trucks. Use Of the auto truck assures
quicker transportation OF food from the
farms or materials in the city and
that VIII help win the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
MRS. DAHLKANP
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mother of Well Known
Hammond Boys Dies
Suddenly.

Mary NJ. Dahlkamp, Sc years old. wife
Of Henry J. Dahlkamp of 231 Douglas
street. Hammond. died very suddenly
this morning at their home OF heart
disease.
Mrs. Dahlkamp. who has lived in Ham
mond fer the last twenty years. leaves
besides her husband nine children and
twenty-three grandchildren TO mourn
her.
The children are Henry J.. John and
Joe Dahlkamp of Hammond, Frank Dahl
kamp of Harvey, H. Edward DahIkamp.
at the Great Lakes training camp5 Mrs.
N. Keilman, Of st. Johns; Mrs. p. KeiI-
man. Of Hammond; Mrs. o. ShoeIer, Of
Harvey and Mrs. H. L Carroll. of Ham
m3Ed.
Mrs. DaElkamp was 4 great church
worker and was a i1enber &C the Catho-
lie order Of Foresters snc the Rosary
socicty.
Funeral viii be held Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock from the st. Joseph's Cath
Ollie church. Interment in Greenwood
cemetery. Undertaken Emmerling will
be in charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
THESE GUYS WERE
RUNNING AMUCK
Loaded Foreigners With
Loaded Car and Loaded
Guns Create Havoc.

earle Remisy, or 11os Columbia ave-
nue.. was arrested for disorderly con
duct last evening by Motorman Nc
Fadden on Holman street at Doty St
Remisy is said to have run his auto
mobile into the street car. smashing
his machine and cutting himself up.
His trial VIII be held Wednesday.
July 10 in the Hammond city court
With Remisy in his machine was
John Grescks. who was arrested for
being drunk and carrying concealed
weapons. Grescks had thirty-eight
revolver with 80 rounds OF ammunition
on him.
Grescks was fined $50 and costs.
amounting 70 $50 by Judge KIotz in
the Hammond city court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
WOMEN SOLDIERS
ASSEMBLE At HALL
FOR BAKING DRILL

Women focked 20 Liberty Hall yes
terday afternoon to Toe instructed in
the baking OF war breads by Miss
Margaret NJ Cornell. Federal Home
Demonstration Agent for Hammond
The breads demonstrated were bak-
ing powder loaves made with no wheat
They We're conformation of TWO sub
stitute fours. barley and oatmeal rice
-four and barley and mullins Of corn
starch and rolled oats. Miss Cornell
also had ready TO taste baking pow
der loaf OF cornstarch and rolled oats.
She was ably assisted by Mrs Dwver.
Mrs. Hellermau. Mrs. Kline and Mrs.
ellis. The enthusiasm with which the
women discussed the problems Of the
hour. was evidence enough that they
had made up their minds to beat the
kaiser and beat him NOW.
All the breads were sampled by the
audience and each kind voted upon as
to its palatabnity. Almost without
unanimously favorable Its settled the
question of those obviously minded to-
ward the substitutes
Recipes were distributed and every
woman happily pledged herself to at
tempt TO bake these substitutes upon
her return home. II is the plan of the
Home Demonstration Agent to reach
all women or the city BY returning at
intervals TO the following permanent
centers: Liberty Hall. Columbia
school. Franklin school. Irving school.
Lafayette school Lincoln school River
side school, Wallace school. Washing
ton school and homes where groups
Of neighhors assemble and at such
other places as may be possible 10 do
the largest good. Women from anv
part OF the city or from other cities
are very welcome at these meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
THE WHIP" AT
DELUXE MONDAY

One OF the biggest and finest NOV
ing pictures to-be shown is The Whip
TO be shown at the Deluxe Monday
and Tuesday. July and g.
When William A. Brady presented
The Whip on the speaking stage in
New York after it had run for two
years in London. he made a production
that was a historic event. The play
was also translated and presented in
European countries and when shown in
Australia, ran there for q long time
Now that it is being presented in mo-
ton pictures. even more startling real
ism has been secured. The monster
train wreck. produced at a cost Of
$4,000. the wonderful racing scenes
and the many other sensational Incl
dents combined with the splendid story,
makes this q most memorable screen
drama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
AT THE ORPHEUM.

@7fnonsN the younger generation ~
e'iA Facter actors. there ia perhaps no
VINO mas attained such success in
snort period as Jules CowIes. who
pla1s Asticot in the new eight-reel
H1tagraph production of The Girl
rnlnDpa- which win appear at Ham
mond Monday and TUESDAY
Astlcot IS character entirely new n
me screen Mr.. Cowles therefore had
me opportunity, of which he has taken
Iuli advantage. to create a part eccen-
lric. novel and quite unlike anything
mat mas oeen screened before. In order
70 OBTAIN the proper atmosphere. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
Ebert c. Fitzpatrick.

An unfavorable report has been
handed the interior department by
the five scientists chosen by the gov
eminent to review a test of the mys-
FERROUS "Garabed" motor. It's in
vento~. Garabed T. K. Giragossian.
claimed that the motor would run
Wl0h no fuel except energy derived
from the air Now comes forward
Ebert c. fitzpatrick of San Fran
cisco who says that his energy gen
orator" is the same motor which
Giragossian submitted and that his
invention antedated Giragossian's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06

that nothing should be missing in the
detail Of the character portrayed. Mr.
Cowles lived for sometime in the French
quarter OF New York.
Vaudeville today and Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-06
SWANSON IN
TILLMAN'S SHOES

WASHINGTON. July s. = Senator
swanson. Virginia. today was appointed
chairman Of the senate naval eNairs
committee. succeeding the late Senator
Tillmsn. ma -oi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
DIvADLo "KREv NENf
VODA".

Nenechme 81 ujft vzacnou
rfflezitost a vsichni do jednoho
Gostavme Sc v pond9li dne 2.
zarf o d9lnickem svatku do Ma
rodni Sine podfvat Sc ma pouta
We drama sepsane prof. Pisec-
kym, a hrane We prospech fon
du Pomocneho Odboru Zen Y
Clevelandu. Vyziskanych pc
nez pouzije Sc ku zakoupeni
Why ma sweatry pro drahou ma
81 armadu veskoslovenskou. Jill
jen pro tento slechetny lcel
nechf je Ceska Mar. Sin zapl-
nepa do poslednfho mfstecka.
,Pnjd'te vsichni zasmat Sc i "a
plakat.
Divadlo peclive ridi pan G.
Kotmel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
UTOK MA ITALSKOU POLL
TIKU.

Rim. = v casopisech vede-
ma jest ostra kontroverse ohled
ne italske zahranicne politiky.
Milanska Corriene della Sera
napada zahranicnou politiku
barona Sonnina, zahranicnfho
ministra, a ujistuje, ze tyz ne
byl dosti liberalnim a otevre-
nym v uznani narok1 JihoAo-
vanI ma vychodnf pobrezi ia
derskeho more.
Giornale d'Italia v Rhine bro
hlasuje, ze baron Sonnino, hi
INSTR zahranicnEch zalezitot ii.
must Sc pridrzeti londynske 90
hody z mesice zari roku 1914,
s tim ujednanfm, ze po poraz-
ce Rakouska Italie bude vello
myslnou vdci ,svyym vychodnHn
sousedHm: -? - II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
NEsTEsTf v cEsKE RoDINE,

Prijde-li do rodiny nestestf,
nebyva osamoceno. To zname
porekadlo Sc opetne osvedcilo
v rodine p. Petra Neuzila, by
dl{ciho vc. 9715 Denison ave.
Pred dvema roxy, jeho nej-
mladsfmu hochovi Frantiskovi
bylo zraneno leve oko, ktere Y
nemocnici lekari museli w.
jmouti a vcera kol ctvrte hodi-
ny odpoledne. ten samy chla-
pee bezel do prot6jsiho obcho-
du, aby 81 koupil d9tmi oblibe-
ne cukrovinky a ma zpatecni
ceste vbehl pred automobil DR..
Gordona z West Boulevardu.
|Tezce zraneneho hocha odvezl
lekar do st. Johns nemocnice,
Ikde "a kratko zemrel.
Sedmhety hosik byl bystry a
mile povahy, tax ze We skole Sc
tesil oblibe svych ucitelek.
Starost O nejstarsiho syna LIE
|ppolda, ktery Sc naleza ma from
lie We Francii, otresene zdravi
p. Nepzila nyni nahla ztrata
Eadejneho synacka, privodila
luboky zarmutek do tezce
Aousene rodiny.
Pohreb bude vypraven po.
! f<obnfkem p. F. Fantou Y sobc
it We 8. hod. odpoledne z domu
|siutku 9715 Denison ave. ma
hbitov West Park.
Neblahy osud ktery vas tax
lnlitostne pronasleduje, sdili.
ne vami i my.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

Orpanisator Steran Skala
apeloval ma ceske d6lnictvo, q
bv v teto kampani vykonalo svo
ii povinnost. iezto tvori vet$inu
" kteicovskem delrictvu. DEL
njctvo, iinvch narodnostf sc liz
nroanisuie a ces1e d3lnictvo ne
nEze ma to nechat dopustiti. a
by non bvlO rOZd9ii n0nkazova
No. re od6vnf prImvsl lie t6zko
zorpanisovati. pon6vadz " krei
Tovskhn nriimvsln Dracnie vet
sina CechI. Ceske dslnictvd
mrsf hVti ma SVEN mfst6 .kde
Sc iedna o zlepsenf pom9rn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
KAMPAN K ZORCANSOVA-
NJ KREJCOVSKEHO DEL
NICTVA v PLNEM PROU-
DU.

Kreicovske d6lnictvo v Gle
velandu dalo ma ievo svoii od-
hodlanost vybudovat silnou or
parjsaci v odevnfm prGmvslu.
velka vereina schiize ktera Sc
korala v 1terv vecer v Ceske
Sfni Sokol na Clark ave., setka
la Sc 1spechem. iezto mnoho
2 pritomnvch pristoupih k or
panisaci. cimz bvl polozen "a
klad k 1silovne orgarisacni
rraci. ktera neustane dokud o.
dsvnf primvsl v tomto meste
nehnde 1pn6 zor9anisovan.
Mezinarodnf predseda Sid
nev HM'man cd ''nie Ama'ea-
mated Clothinp Workers Of A
, ,nerica. no'Ikazal ma obdivl-
hndr1 HsnSch. iehoz unie doci
lila " rHzrHch rcSs+ech We SD.
c+atech a KanadS hxher, n6ko
l;ka nnslednfch rOkn. Platv "
rrHmvsl4l tomto bvln rrostred-
ric+vfm orpan;sace t6rn3< zdvoi
naenhenv. D6lnictvo ma nravo
ro7hndovat tom. "a iakVch
ncrnSri ma rracovat. DOha nra
co,-nf hv1a zkracen'a ma AZ ho-
din tTdnx a n~ia n~ocuio u "a
voderf ~ h~d;~nh 1~h,v r~n -,
-.~s O~r~o~;~o"n ~ ~dSv~f-,,
~r;. .y,,-c1,, " +cv,~Ao ,>,xr+x 10 NJ
r'c:-.%xo -o~o+%~hs ~rv xv-o \ )
..,-A-- :~~., T., ~'xsf - -'."c"-.-'
y,o,,<-~-- Lowsf Wy; 1,+o~hr1-
ckliv jinem meste v Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
MNOHO POvOLENf PRO
HON.

Jiz pres 700 honcd 81 vyzve-
Clio license a mezi temi jsou tez
zeny, ktere zamysli v pristim
obdobi Sc horn venovat. Hon
ma divoke husy4 kachnt zapo-
enc cd prvnfho z&ri do Is pro-
since. Hon ma veverky zapocne
Is. zari a konci 20. rijna. Hon
ma zajfce zapocne Is. listopa-
du a potrva do prvniho ledna.
Pusky jakoz j naboje vstou-
ply v Gene O 10 proc.
Ia povoleni Sc plati $1,25.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
POsLEDNf BULLETINY.

Americk& divise bojujicf spo
leGnS . arm&dnfm sborem fran.
couzskym "a Noyon, probila se
az K msstu Juvigny dnes "a
jail 200 pruskych myslivcd. ia
visny lexi biz Chemin des Da.
mes.
Marsalek Haig reportuje, xe
jeho vojska Cd 2. srpna poza-
jimala We Flandrech a v Pikar-
dii &c, 600 Nxmci q vzala linn
100 del.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

Bcuska SO; F. Wesley 25; j.
Rrazda 25; V.sBlabol 25; Vol.
Mraz 25; A. Matousek 25; Vol.
25c; w. Marek 25; J. Kuchta
rs; ]. Hronek 25; J. Lesak 20;
J. Matuska 25; j. Hesoun rs !;
Jos. Sipan so; j. Mat so; Eda
Hronek $1.50; M. Broz so; FIR.
kotrba so; K. Valvoda 25; K.
Hospatka 25; Ant. Kuchta Is !;
FIR. Petrik 25; ]. Svejda 25; M.
Kestranek 25; P. Hronek 25;
K. Hronek Is; ]. Matuska 25 !;
j. Zeman 25; L. Bous 25; FIR.
Trupka 25; Eda Kestranek Is !;
Vac. Hronek 25; FIR. Tabor 25 a
mimoradna sbirka Jana Bouc-
ka $1.68.
Ce)kem ............. $24.68
Dne 28. srpna bylo wy
kaZanO 400
Dne 29. srpna 1913 Sc
naleza v adm. 1veta $l1O.6s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
NOVY ODVOD DOTKNE Sc
ZAMEsTNANCp v LODE
NICfCH.

Washington. - Cd noveho
odvodniho zakona sc oGekavA,
re znacne vnikne do rad "a
|mestnancG v lodenicfch naro-
da, kteri byli pouze nedavno
|rekrutovani. DIE noveho zako-
ma dfadnfci ocek&vajf, ,ze "a
mestnanci v lod9nicich nebu-
dou vyjmuti z vojenske sluzby
jako tfida. Kazdy pracovnfk
|pfedlozf svdj jednotlivy pffpad
ku prozkoum&nf lok&lnfmu cd
vodnimu sboru. Kazdt sice bu-
de mfti pravo ma vyminku, je-
.likoz jest zam9stn&n v nutne
jndustrii; ale jest jistb, ze naro
ky ty budou dobre prozkouma-
ny a ze mnohe budou zamftnu
ty. Lodenice budou Sc snaziti
podrzeti nejlepsf pracovnfky.
ale jest znamo, ze v pr1myslu
dnes jest zamestnano mnoho ia
kovych lidf, jichz nijak nebu-
de postradati. - Pfedseda
Hurley z lodnf rady upozorno-
val vcera ma faktum, ze priji-
mani dobrovolnfkd pro obchod
nj lod'stvo nenf nijak zastave-
no rekrutovanfm pro armady a
lod'stvo. Muzi jsou pfijfmani
do sluzby jako namofnfci, topi-
ti, kuchafi a stewardove. Take
hosi urciteho staff a fysicks
schopnosti Sc pfijfmajf. = Ma
tional Association for Military
Training ,odporucuie. abv zave
den byl vek branci die noveho
chystanho zakona cd 19, do As
ma mfsts cd 18. Hosi dosahnuv
81 tohoto v6kn majf rouze byti
voienskv cviceni. ale voien-
skvm povinnostem podlehati
mali az v 19 letech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
RfSPEVKY PRO cESKOSLO.
ENSKOU ARMADA SLOzE-
NE V ADM. "SVETA".

Ma misto kvetin k pohrbu dee
|usky manzeld Portovych z (.
1852 independence rd. slozili
kodice Frank a 4RIzena Port
Is; Anton Doskocil $3.50; pf.
Katefina Klatovsky $3.50; Of.
JOS. Van6k ST.; pi. Marie Ho-
er 81; .pi. Hintze So; j. Sou
pix $3.50; V. Vocasek, Char
Jon, O.. So; pf. Anna Bartl So ;
Kar. Srp $3.50; pf. Katefina
Tattan $3.50 a pi. Anna Hat
an $3.50.
Ge1kem $3.50. $4,000
V stare stroiovn8 u firmy
McMyler Interstate Co. v Bed
ord. O.. vybrano mezi zam9st
ianci: Po Csc A. Zenfsek. v.
+ 'eiedlfk j. Charvat. M. Kule,
X. Kos: K. Jahoda; M. Teska !;
y. Kubat: r. Hejna; j. Safra-
rek: X. Krejcf: ]. Janek. Pc
lc: V. Prib: F. Novotn1: j.
ljavlicek; r. Leder; j. Haiek; +;
q. Placek: ]. Jan; Ant. Vais.
90 81: J. Campula, J. Ho!esov
,kv.
lelkem ..... -. =. $500
Pri vejSlapu klubu Prazskych
PepfkG ma farmu p. Marka ma
Canal rdl. vyibrano mezi Gle
pv-v"letnfky: p. DuSek 80: X.
Stehlik ST.: J. Pal1s 50: F. Cal
"a so: 7. DuSek so: v. Strnad
25: r. Skach 25. 7. Kucera 81 /:
A. Cipra so: F.. Chadima ST.: F.
Eeiks 25: FIR. Soldat 25; Jos.
kral 25; F. Kahoun 25; FIR. For
Enlka 25: j. Polfvka 25; J. Kr&
Eora 2E:. J.. >Rores mi. so: T..
c.~+ak o5.tJ. so+e1e 25: Ant.
Hral oE. Ant. Svehla' 2E: X.
NJ alo1anSs 5O: los. Rarex 25: A..
K'c~oS En. i. K~til E0. F. Hat-
,ol l,oH: " KnSt'alek 5n: 7. Ron
sek 25. M. g. Rou,Tek Sc: 7. Mi
rous sos ]. Matuska so; FIR.