davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

medicine for woman's ailments I ever
saw."-Mrs. SARA SHAW, R. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard TO such ailments write.
to LydiaE Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
FOR THO
CHILDREN
Bunny's Christmas Card.

oAAy . JlnriSIIllStS CNtru.
Little Bobby Bunny
Would send a christmas card,
But, you sae, he had no money
And times were very hard.
Beneath his coy cover
lCI spruce and fir and pine
Eie thought the matter over.
How could he send a lime?
But when the storm was stopping
Z TftaR lasted all ONE dlayl
']It's just a case of hopping"
H chi d. I've hourd h way"
So, close BESIDE the highway,
Where' SNOW lay white and lrard
He printed i'm his spry way
4 friendly Christmas card.
D. Morris.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

so weak at JlileS l.
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as | had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia g.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. | took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

well, Babby, I wish YOU could
nave seen what a surpriIed pig
he was and grandpa laughed at
the remembrance. Bobby lau ghed,
too, And did he never try lit az
gain?" -,
Never. answered grandpa. He
Nas az cured pig"
The Night Before Christmas.
If you woke UP the night before
christmas,
And Santa Claus stood by your
bed,
Looking just like he does in his
picture,
And the miasletos ovet7 hrs
head; -.
And then il you jumped up and
kissed him,
And he tod you, Now, don't
make al noise"
And You saw all the gifts he
had brought you,
The books ard the goodies and
toys.
If saou had seer SANTA and
kissed him,
Ab l did, NOW how would it
To have all the people you talk
Declare it was only a dreama
Christmas IFS.
IF all the little Christmas trees
inat in the forest stood
Had said, WED rather not be,
Please leave us in the wood?"
If all the little waiting socks
Upoa) "a Christmas eve,
very one has gone to
bed. .....
Should turn their toes and
leave? 49,.
If all the sugar l~ollipops
Should say they wouldn't pop;
If all the jolly jumping' jacks
Should quite refuse to hop?
# all the little walking dolls
should plan, to run away,
And all the go~carts really go?.
Oh. what a Chlristmas day.
But clap your hands. and ,aance
and SING,
1T never happened vet.
yT'he little socks just hang and
stretch,
TO hold the toys they get.
So wreathe the holly. Irvine the
green, -.
And deck the merry room---
And cheer the little Christmas
rhat always wan,ts to bloom.
Bailey. t....
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
M.scellaneoua Salad.

One-fourth pound mild cheese
cut in small pieces or grated. Add
h r'ee-fourths cup chopped sweet
pickles, ONE cup chopped celery, and
one cup broken Walnut meats. Mix
with boiled dressing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
indian Padding

lCook five cups milk and one
bodler twenty ndinutes. Add one
iaird cup cornltmeal in double
aalf cup molasses, one ~teaspoonl
salt, one teaspoon ginger. Pour into
1b'ltteredi baking dish and bake
two hou1s in slow oven. Serve
with cream,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
lie Yourselves
Corner
Wartime Cooking.
Recipes recommended by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Corn Meal Gems.

Mix two cups corn-meal, one cup
flour, one7half cup sugar, one
teaspoon soda, half teaspoon salt.
Add one egg well beaten, and two
cups SOUR milk. Beat we'll. Bake
in gem pans in quick oven for
twenty minutes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

wv hat, Daddy!
they asked. what
in the world are
p~halangers2" And
they had a great
deal of difficulty
in saying the
word.
"'They are some-
thing like squir-
rels,'' said Daddy,
s'and they have
loose folds of
skin that they use
to fly with. In
fact these folds of
skin are used by
the p%halangers
just as though
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
Fried Corn Meal Mush.

Pour hot lCorn-meal mush into a
square pam. When cold slice and
fry i'm butter or drippings. Serve
with honey or maple syrup.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
Corn Meal Mush.

Add one and one-half teaspoons
salt to four teacups boiling water.
Stir in one u corn-meal slowly.
Boil five minutes. Remove to
double b8iler and cook three hours.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
Kentucky cake.

Cream one-half cup butter, add
'onte cup sugar and two eggs,
beat very light. Sift two cup
flour with one-hal.f teaspoon soda,
add the flour and one-half cup of
'ou-rant or grape jelly and one
cup of seeded raisins. Bake in a
loaf or in layers. Good with or
without icing.
Children's Raisin Candy.
One cup powdered sugar, twb
tablespoons cocoa, two tablespoons
Gnelted bnutter, and enough boiling;
ate to mix stiff. Flavor with,
onesflalf teaspaS Gar vanilla Take II
lIi lie \ the mixture ION the, end
OF a teaspoon and form into a ball,
king two raisinfi to each .5Ia11.
mnd press together until nearly
flat. To make white candy leave
out the cocoa.
English Style Macaroni.
Cook onei cup macaroni in boil
,lpg sailed waiter until tender.
Ranlge with cold waiter. Make a
sauce by melting three. table
splbons butter in a double boiler.
Add three tablespoons flour. When
bAibbling add ONE and one-haaf
CUP. sweet milk. Stir constantly
until thickemed. Add two-thirdE
up grated cheese and stir until
saaeated. Add one-ha1f teaspoon salt
alndl a little pepper. Mix with the
9Aicardni, rat in a baking dish,
and bake about twenty minutes un-
It'll brown.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
The Bigbee's Clhristmas.

The Blgbee's Christmas.
The Bigbees lived on an island.
There was one house besides
:hhir OWN on the island, where
Mrs. Scudder and Mamila lived.
Mamie nsver crossed the water in
cold weather., but the Bigbee chill
dren rowed cross TO Sunday School
every week until December brougllh
ice andI SNOW.
I'VE, can't come much long r."
Benz told his teacher early in Dec
emioe1. when the water is full
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
DADLYy ZUDl
EAM TAIL e:
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNIE
PRIVATE AIEsAlps.

"The flying %phalangers,' said Daddy,
but the children Interrupted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03
= bESl'T / M !. DICINE
FOR WON EN"
What Lydia e. EiEalzE.amss
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
Irregularities, pains in my side and was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-03

10 riEr, children. The picture you drew "a that of a stow Explorers
Now. wer o If again Begin with your pencil at No. i to g. and so OF
ahd vel nave the picture of w other articles of furniture tina are 20 onv
IN the farmhouse but in every home in thu country. Unlike the stove. which
is used only IN cold weather. they are in demand all h year aroun You
NY be using them eyen now when o are drawing this picture. See what you
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03
GERMAN Reserve ARMY
CONSISTS Or YOUTHS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, July 3.-German youths
of the 1919 class who were serving
in thirty divisions of the German army
are among the prisoners who have
been captured within the month. In
formation shows that men of this class
are at the front in still other divisions.
1t is known that these young men
are placed in the regiments to the pro-
portion of ten to each company and
that they are called upon in larger
proportion as reinforcements to re-
place the men lost in battle. They
were sent to the front generally after
only five months of training owing to
the haste of the German preparations
for the present great offensive on the
western front"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03
INDUSTRY IS REV|VINC
IN WAR-TORN MEXICO

JUAREN, Mex. July 3.-"MeXicans
in the north are raising less deviltry
and more wheat" was the way an
American mining man who reached
hcre recently from a tour of the in
terror of Chihuahua state character
lied the conditions in northern Mex
leo In the fertile Laguna basin near
Torreon, wheat has been planted in
stead of cotton this year because of
the ravages of the pink boil weavel
in that district last year which de
stroyed the cotton crop,
In the little valleys near Santa Ro-
salia, Jimenez and Pillar de Concho
the native farmers have been harvest
ing their wheat crops and have found
the yield much heavier than in for,
mer seasons Along the Rio Grande
and Conchos rivers In the 0iinaga dis
trict wheat harvests have been bonn;
teous and tho farmers In that district
are prosperous. AT Jimenez the old
Hacienda Dolores MILL which was used
as q fortress during the revolutions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03
TO PUTA END
TO P|RA1INC Of
TRADEMARKS

WASHINGTON, July Sine COM
ing visit of DR.. Mario Diaz Irizar to
the United States for conference with
business men and other officials of the
Pan-American Trademark Bureau, of
which Dr. IriZar is director in North
America, is expected to result in
greatly furthering the protection Of
manufacturers who are endeavoring
to increase their export trade in Latin
American countries.
The matter of trade-marked articles
in Latin-America has caused great
trouble to business men and has long
offered a wide field for INSCRIPTIONS
adventures and notably for Germans,
some of whom have secured large
amounts of money from American
manufacturers by methods closely re-
sembling blackma:l Patents and copy
rights come under the same head and
efforts are being made by the Pan
American trademark bureau to cor
rect the evils that have grown up in
pirating the good names of reliable
manufactured articles.
The purpose Of the pirates is never
to manufacture, according to William
C. Wells, chief statistician o: the
Pan-American Union.
They simply register the trade
mark" he said today, land thereafter
control the selling Of the criticize in
the country in which they have reg
istered it, That is all that is neces-
sary under the laws OF all the Latin
American countries.
THE object of the PanAmerican
Trademark Bureau is to prevent this
fraudulent registration All the coun-
tries of both Americas are interested
in the bureau which has branches in
North and South America The modus
operandi of the man who registers
trademarks is simple. All he has to
do is to find some article that is
being advertised extensively in the
United States and of which there is
a probability that it VIII be intro
duced in his country
THE registration fee is usually
small and when the trickster has made
his registration he sits back and waits
for the business to come to him.
When the manufacturer comes to in
troduce his article in that country he
finds that he has to deal with the
man who registered it. Sometimes
he has to pay big royalty or a large
lump sum to be permitted to operate
there.
1T is to correct this state of af
fairs that the bureau was organized.
1t was pointed out by an official in
Washington that United States manu-
trademark pirates by changing the
trademark when he is ready to intro
It has been fraudulently registered.
But these manufacturers are loath
to do tbs" said the official. "They
think that the trademark is the val
liable thing about the article. They
are also sentimental about it. AS a mat
ter of fact the trademark is frequently
drawback instead of an advantage.
English words used in trademarks are
often unpronounceable in Spanish and
The consumer has to make known his
wants by sign niCknamcs. Ii the man
ufa turcr would change his trademark
so that the Latin-AmeriCan could pro
nuuncc it he would circumvent the pi-
rates and popularizc his article. And
the intrinsic value of the goods would
establish the market for the manu-
facturers."
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03
TEACH MEX|CANS
ABOUT THE WAR
IS THEIR TASK

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The pres
ent tour of nearly one hundred Mex
lean newspaper editors through the
United States is regarded by Amer
lean officials in touch with the Latin
American affairs as far more import
ant than it may seem to the casual
reader. 1t is one of the steps which
It is hoped may thwart the German
propaganda iN Mexico and defeat the
sinister effort to align the republic
south of the Rio Grande against the
United States.
re sident Wilson openl" recognized
this factor when he addressed the ed
itOrs in private audience at the White
House, and then insisted that his
speech should first be read by the
Mexican people before it was printed
in the newspapers of the United
States
The stories of German atrocities In
Belgium" said one CT the American Of
ficials in touch with Latin affairs, do
not seriously disturb the average
Mexican.
"Of course, the better classes, those
who are highly educated, have the
same feeling regarding the treatment
of the Belgians as the rest of the civil
lied world but his class is compare
lively small. The greater part OF the
Mexican people have seen so much
horror in recent revolutions that an
other horror has little effect upon
them
THE Germans in Mexico have per
sistently impressed upon the Mexicans
that German efficiency and forehand-
edness. as we'll as German yalor, are
going to win the war Every slight
victory is immensely magnified when
related to the MeXicans. An eX-
ample of this was shown when the
pro-German press in Mexico reported
the sinking of sixteen American bat
tleships off our coast recently by u
boats when, as matter of fact,
few cOasting vessels only were sunk.
The Mexican editors are sending
back to their papers stories telling
something of what the United States
is doing to win the war. These stories
cannot fail to impress the readers,
as the Mexican likes above all win
ner. The visitors have seen many
things that very few Americans have
seen; the wonderful work of our ship
yards, munitions plants and big gun
works. They. are more and more i'm
pressed not only with the fact that
the United States is in the war to
win but with the fact that the allies
with the help of the United States
will surely win the war
This is the message that the Mex
lean editors are sending back to Mex
leo daily-that Germany is doomed
They fully appreciate the fact that the
United States has not yet reached her
maximum of productiveness either OF
men or material and that the deter
mination OF this country to make the
world safe for democracy is unshak-
able. And they realize that when the
war is over the United States will have
tremendous trained army.
This visit of editors from our sis
ter republic is of,suprerne Importance
at this time when the Germans In
their country are doing their utmost
to create trouble OF a serious nature
between the two countries"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03

has been started to grinding grain and
the water power mills near Santa Ro-
salia are again operating after five
years of idlencss.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigmauc lenses replaced. See o.
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-03
ADMON|sHEs JAPANESE
TO STICK TO IDEALS

TOXIC, July 3.-Premier Count Ter
auchi told the governors OF the en-
pire in conference recently that Japan
should not adopt the new ideas now
spreading from the west to the east.
The government. he said, is planning
to cultivate among the people reli-
gious faith, national morals and thrift
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
CeCh0SlOyaci yIadn0u v Praze.

Ceska Narodni Rada pTevzala
funkce r. istni spravy mesta Prahy
pond6li. die telegram 2 Berlina
listu National Tidende Kodani.
Rakouske cisafske odznaky byly od-
straneny r6znych budov a cisar-
ske proklamace strhany. Meststi
drednici slozili prisahu v6rnosti
Ceskemu statu. V pond6li v noel
vojsko V Praze tabofici dano bylo
ku disposici Ceske Narodni Rady.
Vojsko pTedano bylo gen ralem P.
Kestrankem, vrchnim komandantem
garnisony Prazske a generalem E.
Zanantovi. Hrab6 Hadik, byvaly
potravinovy administrator vUhrach,
sestavuje pry uhersky kabinet.
Hrabe Karolyi president uherske
neodvisle strany odeprel vstoupiti
do jeho kabinetu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
Bo1l mIJny melOu pOmalu, ale melou jist6.

osvobozeni. pc shozeni jaTma be-
der. Ouch svobody = nezdolatel-
ny, neznicitelny pracovai ma IL
du, jitfenka stale zableskem svym
mocneji Sc blizila, slunko prorazelo
zachmuTenymi nebesy = az dnes "a
Fl pine zafi!
Rakousko, druhdy tax mocne, dnes
mrtvolou! Habsburaci, druhdy tax
mocni, dnes prachu! Cechy, Mo-
rava, SIezsko, SIovacko> zdupane,
ztyrane, ma ceste ku pine svobod6!
"Bozf mlyny melou pomalu, ale
melou jiste!"
Nasili nikdy neudrzi Sc u vlady
Beda osobam, beda stat1m, b6da
cirkvim, jez ujafmuji ducha svobo-
dy dusich veTicich jim!
"Bozf mlyny melou pomalu, ale
melou jiste!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02

Rakousko troskach! Bezmocno
lezf dnes. cast "a casti trha Sc co
zbyde? Stara tirada: "St 'astne ty.
Rakousko, snatky." vice nepom6ze! |!
Tr0ny mocnych ritf Sc a sriti 1plne
a jakym snatkem princezna nebo
prime pom1ze, KID Z jich nebude!
Habsburgove drtili pod pesti svoji
narody; nedopfali svobody tvorGm,
kterym tato dana byla mocnejsim
mad ne, samym Tv6rcem! zeleznou
pesti potIaeovali, vyssavali krev ze
I'll lidu, jehoz zmocnili Sc zakerfe,
jemuz vladli bez prava!
Lid utlacovany stenal, zivofil,
dTel Sc do 1padu, ably moody rukou
svych k.mil 1sta nenasytna. 1sta O.
trokar6! Ale tech chaloupkach,
na tech statcich nezmirala touha pc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
Cestl poslanci prohlasili ceskosloyen-
sky stat "a hotovy fakt.

Kabeogram Ceskoslovenske TskoVe KanceTare.
Washington c. Cesti rakousko uherskych delega
cch habsburske moarche poveTeny zez
spoeenymi zahrani6nimi) prohas dne 16 fijna
anemu prohasen ednomyne v6e ceskosovenske
cetnych Ife&tostec dale zhedem
eho vy vemocem konecne while
dem atu program postaveny pesdenn
Cekosovensy stat n jake kutecne vaici
konenci zbude pdna oay podrobnos noveho statu
Podepsani cenove rakouske deegace:
Haberman posanec socialne demokracky
j. KIofac, poanec Geske strany sociallstcke
Stribrny, posanec ceske strany socialistcke
FrantiSek San6k posanec strany agrarni
FrantiSek Udrza posanec strany agrarni
Euard Koener posane staopravne demoatcke ssrany
Dr. Zahradnk poslanec ceke strany agrarn =
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
Americke yOjSkO pOStOupilo ma
VerdunSke frOntS:

Nase vojsko operujicf severne cd
Verdunu obsadilo Aincreville pev-
ne sc usadilo ma move sve linii Sc
verne cd mesta tohoto. We Woevre
krajine americke patroly zajaly ne
koIik Nemc6. Americti vzducho-
pIavci bombardovali r1zne vojenske
body nemecke zapadn6 cd Teky
Meuse. Velika americka della bonn
barduji silnice a zelezni>ni stTedis-
ka n6mecka. Jedenadyacet nemec-
kych aeroplan6 srazeno bylo nasimi
20 rijna.
We velike bitve zurici ma italske
front6 ma Piave rece do stTedy "a
jato bylo 33 tisic Rakusak6 a uko-
fisteno pres 200 del. Italske vol
sko "a 1casti naseho, anglickeho a
francouzskeho zahnalo Rakusaky po
prejiti Piave Teky. V horach Ra-
kusaci narazu vzdoruji dosti dobre,
ale ma planinach Treviso hnani jsou
Spojenci kvapne zad. Celia rada
italskych NEST vesnic dobyta byla
zp6t moci Rakouske.
Celia itaIska fronta zur1 desEym
bojem. Patnact rakouskych divisi
(asi 1900 muzG) bojujicich mezi
Brentou Piave zaskoceno bylo Spo-
jenci, jimz podarilo Sc zmocniti Sc
horskeho pasu Vadal. Ztraty Raku-
sak1 do 81. Tijna byly d6sne. Celia
rakouska armada hajici italskou
frontu jest ma plnem 1stupu. An
glicke vojsko probiIo Sc do Osiago.
Spojenci dobyli horu Cison, cimz O.
tevrena Jim costa do Feltre Vito
rio, rakouskych basi. Dobytim no.
ry rozrazena spolu rakouska arma-
da. Eocet zajatc6 rosie denne.
Americky 1872 regiment -utastnici
Sc boj6 ma Piave, slozen jest Obi
oskyrh Pennsylvanskych vojak6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
RakouSkO prosi Italy.

Rakouske deputaci dostalo Sc do
voleni projiti italskou bitevni ca
rou, ahy mohli vyjednavati ital-
skym vrchnim velitelem pTim6ff.
Deputace prosla vojenskym gordo-
nem We stredu vecer. General We
Der stoji il v cele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
BolSeyici tel piSi nOty.

Rusky zahranicni ministr Titche-
rim postal presidentu WilsonOvi no.
tn "a. Tijna, niz piSe:
Jako podmfnku primeri behem
nehoz mlrova jednani pocata byti
mali. We sve note k N6mecku jste
zadal vyprazdneni obsazeneho 12emi.
My jsme hotovi, pane presidente,
uzavffti pfimefi pod tou podmin-
kou a zadame vas, abyste mas uve-
domil, kdy zamyslite odvolati vase
vojsko z Murmunska, Archangelu a
Sibife."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
PreSpurk hIaynim meStem

Cechoslovacka Narodni Rada roz
hodla uciniti Prespurk hlavnfm me-
stem Slovacka, jak pisi easopisy z
PaTize. Jmeno prosluleho m6sta 2
historic Uherske zmen6no by]o nyni
ma Wilsonstadt, ypoctu presidenta
Wilsona.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
. NemeCkO beZ Sp0lenCI.

Bulharsko -prye, Turecko pryc.
Rakousko pryc. Co bude 1delem
Nemecka dpln6 osamoceneho? Ma
proste vzdani Sc!
Spojenci dnes budou moci obkli-
citi N6mecko re vsech stran. Ar
mady pres 1000. 600 muz6 slime bu-
dou moci napadnouti Nemecko re
stran, kde dosud chraneno spojenci
svymi. Armady tyto dosud bojuji
ri proti Turecku, Bulharsku Ra-
kousku mali ruce uvolnene ku po-
moci obrovsk6 armada Spojenc1 sto-
jici vit6zne ma front9 We Francii a
BelgH.
D, Vance mir jest vice nezli
nrayd4
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
Lodnf kOntrakt zruSen

ZruSeni kontrakt6 ma stavbu do
pravnich lodi Gene $50. 900. 900 v
novych vladnich lodenicfch Ala
media, Kal., a zastaveni praci ma
stavb9 tamnich Iodenic, oznameno
bylo Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02

Srbska jizda pfihllzila Sc jiz ku
Dunaii jizn9 Cd Semendrie GA mil
jihovychodne Cd Belehradu). Ra-
kusaci byli pTinuceni jiz skorem W.
kIiditi cele Srbsko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02
YSeObeCnd SCh0ze dne 5. IiSt0padu.

Dalsim bodem porady bude mas
Cechoslovacky den v Camp Meade,
vedle jinych zalezitosti.
Krajane, dostavte Sc co nejcetne-
il! V teto mad jine vazne dobe tfe-
ba jest prace vsech, prace spolecne,
prace nadSele jak ku slave Spoje-
nych Stat6, tax naSi Cechie SIo-
vace.
august Klecka, pfedseda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1918-11-02

Velice nalehave zalezitosti prace
nasi narodni vyzaduii, ably vsichni
Cechoslovaci, jak Baltimore tax
okoli, sesli Sc v 1tery, dne 5. lis
topadu, 8. hodine vecer mist
nosti pod Skolou sv. Vaclava. Ma
programu porady jest 1cast nase ma
velkolepe parade, jez uspoFadana bu-
de dne 9. listopadu.