davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
CHuDREN,s OPERETTA

The operetta ''The House That Jack
 Built" was presented at the city park
 Thursday evening to most apprecla-
 tive audience. A large cast of children,
 members of the Children's Patriotic league, were well coached in their parts by the director, Mrs. B. l.. Mlcnaeison, and each part was well played Miss
 Lucille vickers played the leading role' that of Mother Goose"
 The operetta will be repeated in the auditorium of the high school Friday evening, September 20. for the beneht or the home service department of the Red | Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
Taxis Relegated to Side
 Streets in Montgomery

Montgomery, September lS.--'spe- cial with the problem of
 solving conditions brought about with the arrival approximately 24,O0O sol-
 diers at Camp Sheridan. business men
 and military authorities have succeeded l in getting the city commissionxto adopt an ordinance prohibiting taxcabs from 1 occupying space on the principal i streets, It was claimed the taxicaps were used by immoral women. The ma
 chimes must be parked on out of the
 way streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14

Blrm1ngham, SepttlHpeI Io' Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE BESSEMER 612-J

Pastor Thornton is much gratlfied at the additions 10 the church. The ser vices have been we'll attended
 Miss Jean Cameron. who has been visiting ner sister, Mrs. K. D. HjNon. has left for Montcvallo, where she will attend college.
 Miss Rachael Ragslale left Thursday for Montgomery, where she will enter the Wonlan's college.
 Mrs NJ. l.. Norris and son, who have been the guests of Mrs. Honeyeutt on Seventh avenue, have returned to their home in Pennsylvania
 Misses Eugenil Gray and Grace Moreland left this week for Montevallo, where they will attend school. Misses I.ucie Moore of, Gadsden and Louise Hendrick If Newcastle are ths guests of Miss Lillian Malone. winthrop Robinson, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. How Me Eniry,. has gone to Tuscaloosa where he will enter the University of Ala l lhama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
Premier Lloyd George Is
 Suffering From Influenza

Manchester September 13-Premlef David Lloyd George is suffering from in- fluenza and all his Lancashire engage ments have been cancelled. His physician, after visit to the premier at S:9o p. m, said that his temperature was still hlgn and it was doubtful if he would be able to leave for London on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
Bureau Has No Report on
 Tropical Disturbance

Washington, September l3-The weather bureau announced tonight there were no reports from the vicinity of the
 tropical disturbance, which was appar-
 ently central this morning over the east ern Bahamas and recurving. No estimate
 of the intensity could be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-14
REVIVAL TO CLOSE

There will be no services at the Baptist church Saturday morning os evening, but the revival services will be continued Sunday, closing at the evening service at o'clock. The re vival has been decided success and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
CHURCH TO GIVE AMBULANCE
Christ Parish Carnival Proceeds to
Honor Members in Service.

Proceeds of carnival conducted by
Christ Church. go G street southeast.
W hich opened last night and is to be
continued this evening. are to be used
to purchase an ambulance for the
American Army in France. The am
bulance will be dedicated to the fifty
four men of the congregation who
have gone into military service.
The booths are in the charge Of the
following: American. Mrs. William
Heinlin; English. Mrs. Lucy Childs;
French. Mrs. John Gordon; Irish,
Miss Dora Clagett: Chinese. Frank
Cmhaw: Japanese, Mrs. ]. Havener;
Little Italy. Mrs. Anton Mechau;
Mexico. Will Cross; Iceland. Mrs. p.
Connors: tiowerland. Miss Belle
ulingsworth: India, Miss Margaret
Munder; Dutch. Mrs John Allen;
Rebecca at the well. Mrs. James r.
Facer: Klondike, Charles Millar;
country store. Mrs. S. Caswell; gray
lady. Miss Barbour; educational, Mrs.
l. Wollett; jitney. b. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Winter Coming

The leaves are turning brown
and red, the cauliflower and rose
are dead, the onion gone to
seed: the frost has touched the
colunbine, the dropping fern
and pumpkin vine, and killed the
Unison weed. This morning all
the roofs were white, the frost
had fallen in the night, the air
was chill and keen; old winter
once had waved his wings, and
all the green and growing
things were in the soup tureen.
Pm glad that winters. on the
way, and l shall greet the
snowy day with rapture and ap-
plause; for l am tired of buying
ice, which winter brings without
a price, a gift from Santa Claus.
And I am tired of men who fret
because the weather is too wet
for guinea hens and shotes; and
I am tired of men who sigh be-
cause the weather is too dry for
growing wheat and oats. The
winters shy of growing crops
and so we hear no plaintive
vawps from sad-eyed husband
men; and no one cultivates or
hoes, and no one plows or digs
or mows, or tries to set hen:
The leaves are turning red and
gold, the frost lies white upon
the void. the winter is at hand,
when we shall sit before the fire,
>and read a book or punch Tyre,
and sing to beat the band. Oh,
winter. doubtless when you're
here I'll say you are nuisance
<lrear, but, as l look ahead, me-
thinks you are precious. boon
the which | wouldn't trade for
June with all its roses red.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
APPROVES INCREASE
Of STREET CAR FARE
Citizens Association Believes Ad-
vance Should Be Allowed if OPP
Grating Expenses Justify"

Approval of the petition of the street
railway companies of Washington to
increase their fare if increased cost
of operation justifies it was made
by the Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation at it's first meeting of the
year in St. David's Parish Hall last
night. The association voted in favor
of universal transfers.
Charles A. Baker and William T.
Franklin were appointed representa-
tives of the association to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected: Charles a.
Baker, president: William F. Frank
lin, first vice president: DR.. c. p.
Grandfield. second sNice president;
Dorset, treasurer.
A liberty loan rally was held in
connection with the meeting. Charles
A. Baker president of the association.
characterized the present loan as the
one needed to swing the balance SO
far in favor of the forces of democ-
racy that the kaiser and his hordes
would soon realize their defeat, and
that full fiotation of the loan is the
only answer the American people can
make to the kaiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
TWENTY-THREE "Y" HUTS
IN WASHINGTON DISTRICT
All Well Equipped for Benefit Of
Soldiers-Only One Existed
Two Years Ago.

The scope of the work of the Young
conducted in the camps of the Army
and Marine Corps in the Washington
military district is indicated by
memorandum released yesterday by
the war work council branch here.
From a small establishment with
less than fifteen actual headquarters
in camps about Washington the "Y''
has grown in this district to an aGen-
cy almost dominating the spare time
of the men in the service. There are
at the present time Y. M. c. a. huts
located at twenty-three military head
quarters. including the Liberty Hut
and Eagle Hut, for the convenience
of men on leave from their camps.
Camp Humphreys, the engineer
camp situated at Accotink. Va. where
there are more than $4,000 men in
training. requires the services of forty
secretaries, with twelve different "Y'
camp.
In addition to this tremendous or
ganization. huts are located at the
following places: Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, st. Elizabeth
Hospital, College Park, Bliss Elec-
trical School, Union station plaza,
Howard University, Fort Myer, Ed
sail rifle range. Quantico (two build
ings), Indian Head, Camp Leach. Camp
Meigs, Potomac Park, Lorton target
range Occoquan Camp McElroy).
Be1voir. Washington barracks, Fort
Foote, Fort Washington, Fort Hunt.
Walter Reed Hospital and the newly
established hut at Boiling Field, Ana
costa, D. c.
All these organizations. equipped
completely with entertainment, read
ing and writing facilities and athletic
opportunities for soldiers. have sprung
from a poorly equipped hut at Fort
f1ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
D, c. MEN COMMISSIONED.

Residents of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in the Army
as follows:
Edwin B. Mayer, 18th and Willard
streets, captain, Quartermaster Corps.
Edward W. Nichols, Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Lexington, major,
United States Army.
William b. Lawler, Camp Meigs, D.
c., and Fred G. Reichert. jr.. Morri
son. Va, second lieutenants, Quarter
master Corps.
Clarence NJ. Peck, 1917 New Hamp-
shire avenue, first lieutenant, Motor
Transport Corps.
William L. Hoffman. Walter Reed
Hospital. second lieutenant, Motor
Transport Corps.
Dillon F. Smith, 1902 H street, first
lieutenant, chemical warfare service
Ernest Z. Charlton. $500 Macomb
street, second lieutenant, chemical
warfare service.
Herbert P. Davis, Alexandria, Va,
first lieutenant, Sanitary Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Let's Give EN- Ships.

II ships will help to win the war.
Forever stop the lannon's roar,
The screaming shell, the blasting mine,
The muddy trenches, line on line.
II ships will stop the bullets whine
And send the boche across the line,
Let's give 'em ships.
II ships will help to clear the seas
OF submarines. that foul disease
Of German kultur's maddened brain,
By which the innocent are slain;
II ships will seal the pirates doom
And send them to their watery tomb,
Let's give 'em ships.
If ships will help to rid the air
OF Hun machines now flying there,
Binding his army's seeing eyes,
Thus air control shall realize:
If ships will stop the numbering Hun
From bombing raids which he begun.
Let's give 'em ships.
If ships will help to capture Huns,
The kaiser and his Stacker sous,
Won I1indenburg and Ludendorf.
Won Tirpitz at his C-boat wharf:
II ships will put the Huns to rout,
And wipe all trace of kultur out.
Let's give 'em ships.
II ships will help to punish Huns,
Who cruelty murder little ones.
Young sfs and msthers rape on their Gs,
II ships will bring them to their knees,
Forever stop atrocities,
Let's give 'em ships.
If ships will help to save one boy,
And bring his mother lasting joy,
His fathers pride, his mothers bliss,
His sweetheart loves pure welcome kis
If ships will shorten up the war
And bring our boys home from afar,
Let's give 'em ships.
II ships will help to bring worlds peac
And fierce wars strife forever cease,
Blending all nations-every clan
Into brotherhood of man:
II ships will bind the hearts of men,
Make war impossible again,
For Gods sake, men. let's give EN- ship
LANES H HERnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Prepare 1920 Army Estimates.

Gen. March, chief of staff of the
Army, and his military assistants are
preparing. the estimates for the main
tenance Of all departments of the
growing military establishment for
the fiscal year. 1920. This is a de-
cided innovation, due to the state of
war. These estimates heretofore have
been prepared, or at least supervised,
by the civil assistants to the Secre-
tary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
ADMITS WOMAN TO PRACTICE
D. C. Supreme Court Receives Mem
her of Atlanta Bar.

Beatrice Castleton, a practicing law
yer of Atlanta, Ga. for several years,
has been admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
Her admission was moved by Will
liam Henry Dennis. chairman Of the
examining committee of the bar. Mr..
Dennis also proposed the name of
CORTLAND H. Davis Of Alexandria, Va.
Mr. Davis was also admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
sBEQUEkTHS COLLECTION
TO NATIONAL MUSEUM
iAlfred 7. II. Gottschalk. Author
and Explorer, Was Lost on Ill
fated U. S. S. cy'clops.

A collection. including Aztec idols
Uuca pottery and Trojan lamps. is be-
specialized 10 The National Museum OF
this city by the terms of the will of
Alfred Louis N!creau Gottschalk of
New York. author and explorer, which
ell&S been fled IN New York.
Nj GottSChalll was Il passenger on
the iii-fated L. :. s. Cyclops. which
recently was declared officially lost by
the Navy Department after having
lcer missing several months. He was
=, -phcw Of Louis Norcau Gottschalk
"a pioneer i'll American musical art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
GERMANY WORST CULPRIT.
So Declares Justice c. J. Smyth at
GEORGETOWN Law School Opening.

est transgressor of laws in the his
tory of the world by Constantine J.
smyth, chief justice of the District
Court of Appeals, in a speech at the
opening of the Georgetown University
Law School. at SOC street, last night.
The opening address at the exercises
was made by Rev. John B. Creeden,
s. j., president of the university.
George E. Hamilton, dean of the law
school. presided. Other speakers were
DR.. Henry S. Boutell, former United
States minister to Switzerland, and
Maj. Adolph A. Hoehling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
Ordered to Washington for Duty.

Col. John B. Shuman, adjutant gen.
eral at Camp Devens, in Massachu-
sets, and Maj. Charles r. Coffin. adj
jutant generals department at Camp
Wadsworth, S. c., have been ordered
to this city for duty in the office Of
the adjutant general at the War De-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Strangers and soldiers invited to So
cial dance at Central High School Re
creation Center 18th and Clifton
streets, $50 o'clock. Class in dancing
at 1:30.
Motion pictures and dance at the
Thomson Community Center. 18th and
l. streets.
Glasses in key-punching and auto
matte filing at Wilson Normal School
at 80, followed by dancing at $3.50.
Bread demonstration at Garnet Com
munity Center, O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
BAND CONCERT.

Ey the United States Soldiers
Home Band in the bandstand
this afternoon at 5:45. John S.
NJ. Zimmerman. director.
My Country. It's of Thee"
March, Civilization"
SchertZinger
overture, Sunshine and Flow
erS Eiath
Suite royal, AT the Kings
Court Sousa
% Her Ladyship-The Coun-
tess.
(2b Her Grace-The Duchess.
90 Her ajesty-The Queen.
Selection. I'll Trovatcre" Verdi
Fox trot, Love Me at Twilight"
Grant
Waltz suite, Youthful Spirits"
Komzak
Finale. IT'S So Tempting"
Monaco
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
MAY TRAIN MORE STUDENTS.
ACCESSIBILITY Of Extending Corps to
HIGH Schools Being Considered.

ACCESSIBILITY of extending the Stu
dents Army Training Corps plan to
high schools is being considered by the
general staff.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska took
I'D the question with the War Depart
ment 1t is learned that the idea is re-
garded favordbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
CITY ITEMS.
C1afin Optical Co., 9O1 F St.
See us for Glasses.
2 Lbs. Pure Peuper. S1,O0;

3 pkgs. Corn Flakes. Csc; 2 cans Co
coanut, Csc: cans Tomatoes, Csc; 2
cans Red Kidney Beans; csc; Tuna.
10c and 15c; Fish Roe, 15c and zoe;
2 lbs. Navy Beans, csc; Gunpowder
Tea, CSC; Perfect Blend Tea, 69c; Lard,
32c; Compound 26c. 1920 18th NV. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

A smoker and entertainment Is to
be given by Company 3, District Ma
tional Guard, at the Armory on K
street AT 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
An invitation has been extended to
all men, especially those called in the
draft. to attend. Gen. Il. D. Simms and
the staff officers are to attend. Among
the entertainers will be Charles 5.
TUirn:4a The affair is in charge or
Can't. lIuyk and Lieuts. Strickland
and Redmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

Mems Suits & Uniforms Cleaned, Altered
Norris, 10 9Th st. NV. Ph.Franklin 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Suffering from painful cuts to his
face, John \. Logan, colored, 1881 9Th
street, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. yesterday afternoon. He told
police of the second precinct that an
unidentified man struck him with
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

Miss Annie Pugh, 1910 Rhode Island
avenue. reported to the police the loss
of two rings valued at $40. She SAID
the rings We're taken from her home
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

Representative David Iii. kinchelOe
of Kentucky, who recently returned
from the French and Italian battle
fronts, will address the knights OF
Columbus of the District of Columbia
in their hall on E street, near 9Th
street this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

School and College Text Books.
Pearlman's Book Shop, 931 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

n of n Cent n Day for n Safe Box.
Wash. Safe Deposit, 916-91S Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02
FOOD CONTROL COUNCIL
SOON TO Be ORGANIZED
-ADpeal Made to Citizens Associa-
lions for Appointment of Com
mittee Representation.

With the organization of the Citi-
Zcus' Food Council. to be completed
at a meeting to he held in the Dis
tT!ct building Friday. October II. citi-
zeHs' associations are urged to name
with as little delay as possible the
food committees which are to repre-
sent them on ;he council. The Randle
Highlands Association announced yes
tcrday that it had appointed its COM
1nittec, and other bodies are expected
10 take similar action in the next few
days.
Aims to Prevent Frofteering.
The council is to cooperate with
The food administration in its efforts
I" conserve food and prevent profiteer-
Ing in the District 1t viii serve as
clearing house for the activities of
the food committees OF the various
c';lzcHs' associations and other bodies
tiil"crS of III" council ard an eyecu-
tive committee will be chosen at the
meeting October IL
Gems FuctiVc work of an important
character has been mapped out for
rhn council and the individual COM
1nitte"S which viii make up its mem
IL r-Hii
Expected to Be Active.
Tho committees will 10 expected to
J." about In" most active organizations
IL their respective localities. Their
duties Hi;i To OF Il $eI2,i-c:.iciil char
:''irr. ina&I7u"h as they will he pre-
:s"rth"G III la.-e measure. by the food
administration.
u DGs been suggested that the asso-
citation committees. be restricted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

)RUUulSl "A lhANSOlNs A1V/ u
COSMOS !!|;>1
kzlali{l3;|l1lll|lE
HONOR ROLL
of Subscribers to the
18th Liberty Loan
Sd Days List
T. E. FOLEY.
SAMUEL HELLER.
HERMAN MEISEL.
w. c. SMITH.
CAPT. J. M. MILLER.
WILLIAM MCKENZIE.
MARTIN HYNEs
G. A. MATHESoN.
THOMAS PRESTON.
JOHN T. CsaossLEf.
MRS. FRANK E. SHARPIESS.
GEORGE H. wHEARY.
JOSEPH N. BAYLIS.
WALTER L. SPECHT.
H. MILBURN.
E. P. McoSKEk.
JERE A. COSTELLO.
HARRY [. PITCHER.
H. M. CASTOR, JR.
A zSG1i 3; B. 30 oo;'poNxE11.
FRED A. MARTIN.
FRED G. ORTIZ.
GEORGE W. F00TE.
LOUIS o. GRAY.
EDWARD W. 14NIGAN.
GEORGE E. HARING.
ELIZABETH H. DICKSON.
HARRY Schultz.
CHARLES H. HAUF.
LOUISE BARBER.
RUTH F. MORGAN.
C. c. CLEMENT.
H. G. NEWMAN.
CLARA N. SULLIVAN.
LAURENCE E. sKEEs.
M. P. SANTIAGO.
EMILIO CoLoIoRI.
LAURA KoEHN.
PAUL K. HEAGNEY.
SHED M. WRIGHT.
JOHN ERICKSON.
CALVIN HILL.
CHARLES WEN.
MARY HELEN TOMBSTONE.
EDWARD KIRKPATRICK.
DANIEL T. o'NIELL.
CLARENCE AYLoR.
JOHN A. PFRENHER.
ETHEL G. WEST.
JUDSoN PEELE.
E. @. BROWN.
FRANKLIN P. MILLING.
MILDRED E. EAST.
MRS. SUSAN CossELL.
E. SAMUEL CosS.
S. w. GORDON.
HARRY COHEN.
ALFRED FAIRBANKS.
I. A. Stable.
OSCAR FLoHR.
RUTH HART.
ROBERT R. STRAIN.
JOHN G. CoPEHORT.
HENRIETTA CHIPoRNAS. --
EMMA ME1SsNER.
John s2lRNp y. Ro T!M1y
ALICE J. ZoPF.
ROBERT A. BERRY.
JULIA BERRY.
Emory II. LUCAS.
THOMAS I. TRUNDLE.
MRS. MARY G. DARLING.
7. E. DUNN. -
JOHN CoNISKEY. ...
PHILIP G. ARSTENSE. g..
ANNA PHILLIPS.
HAROLD BLOOM.
RALPH. II. WILSON. .
GEORGE W. GAM. =. Q
BESSIE KEMP.
NELLIE A. CLUB.
B. G. coRBY.
GEORGE HARVEY. -.
HERBERT S. GASSER.
GALLERINI SISTERS.
A. c. MILLSPENGH.
MIRIAM B. WOLF. 49, .-
JOSEPH E. CASSoN.
PERCY G. DAWSON. a.
HAROLD E. HANSEN.
MIKE ZAGLoAT. ..-. .'
ADELINE R. HICKS.
T. P. WARD.
LOUIS G. BERNELLI.
M. BENELLI.
NATALIE HAHN.
LUCILLE SLAYToN.
BEATRICE s: BAIRD.
N. J.. LooBEY.
EMMA WooDo. A1A'
ALEXANDER WOLF.
R. B. H. LYON. .. ~,
EDWIN o. SMITH.
MRS: GRACE ACKERNAN.
NELSON PERKINS.
LEROY A. HARDING, -.
CHRISTINA LEEMAN,
J. E. SUDDEN. al -,
ERNEST L. TAYLOR,
CAROLYN HENRY.
ERIC LANGLANDS,
81. I. ROBERTS. -
MRS. J. ROLAND.
LEoNA v. GRAY.
CHARLES r. STEWART,
PEGGY DeNoLL,
MRS. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS.
MRS. ANNA BURKS. =
MRS. MABEL FAT.
MRS. q. [. ROBERTS.
FRANK HLER
MS: ANA soK0HL.
KATHERINE KEMP.
HERBERT G. DICKY. 49,,
JOSEPH SHBERT. .,'.'ss =
GEORGE WUENsCH. ;.
]. 3. LITTLE. - 1922
JOSEPH W. DANT. -. ~
1ARIE SCHREVES. 49,.
VINCENT NASH. =
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
Total Subscribers, 1R
Previous Reported, 291
Total to date, 434.
Be a patriot :
Get Your Name on Ron
zperieneed Advertiser Prefs
THF SLAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-02

(I1RERTY N. CAPITOL and r SITS.
AAObN4 ETHEL CLAYTON. in
'WHIMS OF SOCIETY" Extra
OHAS.- CHAPLIN, in THE SQUARE
HEAD"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27

We vsech zenskych klubech
prcjednavana jest nyni otazka
naSich konduktorek, ktere ma
nGzkaz yalecne rady delnic ke
mali byti dne l. listopadu z
prace propusteny. We schulz
konduktorek, ycera odbyvane,
bylo usneseno zaslat telegram
tajemniku prace Wilsonovi do
Washingtonu, kterym jest tento
vyzyvan, aby otazka jejich by
10 zncyu uvazena. Zaroven bu
dou yydany petice, ma ktere Sc
maJi sebrat tisice podpisl, kite
re mali podaH vahu zadosti, a
by kondukterky zamSstnany
byly nadale. Sufrazetky v me
ste nasem hodlaji jim pomoci
re vscch sill.
President zdejM spolecnosti
poulicnich drah J. j. Stanley q
znamuje, ~ bShem tydne poda
no bylo mneho stiznosti pres V
razkv nerozumnyHi lidrni kpn,
| dukterkam cinene. Zaroveil O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
"CARODEJUV UCEN".

Veky nemecky basnik Johan Wolfgang Goethe nesmrtel
ny autor Fausta napsa pred vice ak e maou basni
cku pod maven Zauberlehrling Carodeuv uceh ktere
popsue ucne kouzenka jenz vseeCne zmocn hesa pO
jehoz vysloven ozivo koste pocao nos vodu Hoch
mile msr vytah patty svevone vetu vyrk skutecne pome-
tlo zapocalo vykonava suzbu VSetecka ale zapome
druhe mz koste stavao opene jen hloupym
toto nosio vodu prekot az by byl ucen uop nebyt
yeas dostavivsho mra kery hesem druhm po-
divneho domaciho sluzebnika zastavi.
Starry Goethe sova tusl pfi pan eto bachorky del
prlehah bude budounOs pocnan panovnka spojene-
no Nemecka Kaisr podobnym zpsobem vyvola vaku ako
carodej1v kuk mso vody prbyvao mace Germani nepra
tel kaisr chudak ohz kde obevi msr aby cisarsky
eho trim zazrakem nejakym byl zachranen Marne vsak
kouzene pometo basnika vekana nos stale vo-
dy pbyva eho csafskemu vecenstvu bot stou
pa neprestane rst dokud neodplavi prusky marstcky
system. Msr carodej neni dohledu.
--O"--
Nemecko popra ze by melo prsty rakouske mirove
te ale otou zdstava kdyby slo, by take RADIO
sebou "svezlo"
Hindenburg prav re nyni nastane doba, kdy Nemecko
skdi svych veznyc 1spechu Tezka kdyz
jest tolka ponimi hidac strezeno
Nenl pry miruniovnejsich rs mad Nemecko Rakou-
sko snsd dnes ale nak pla Necch pofekadlo Rsebsss
Sthreh dabe. stane vdi uzdraven treba mnichem"