davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
CHARLES MCCARTHY
HAWAII GOVERNOR

WAsHiNGTOS. April is.-Preai-
dent Wilson today nominated Charles
Mccarthy Of Honolulu a. governor of
Hawaii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
FRENCH ARTILLERY YPOUNDINGI9TRAlANS
IN FURIOUS FIRE ON 15 MILE FRONT
American Artillery
Silences Enemy Guns
Accuracy is Amazing

WITH THE AMERICAN AR 4
MY IN LORRAINE, April 1s.- 4
American artillery on this front
has already reduced the German
artillery by two thirds, silenc-
few minutes firing. The French
are amazed at the accuracy of Z
the Yankee fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

DO not let your dollars serve Ger
many by withholding them from the
purchase Of liberty bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
SYHlI dINlyNA; :.
(I|'$5i :z&S

Out OF Verdun, as from a throat of brass
Tongued by as silver hammer came the cry
Its words mount like barrier to the sky
And bar the Wild VOLTS way. "You shall not pass
So spoke at Marathon for you and me
The Greeks who drove the Persian to the sea.
So spoke audacious Hermann in that hour
When his bold Germans broke the Roman power
And sunk It's legions in the black morass
With the stern battle-cry. you shall not pass!'
Aetius and Theodore so spoke
Saving all Europe from Attila's yoke.
Scourging THE Scourge of God" And yet again,
So sang Martels sword to the Saracen,
Breaking the Moslem scimetar like glass,
Saving US by the cry You shall not pass"
Even so. at Orleans. spoke the Sainted Maid
Covering the English with her stainless blade.
So trumpeted bold Drake and racked the host
OF Phillips Armada from England's coast,
And saved the western world So, too,
The Iron Duke spoke fateE1 Waterloo.
Not even a Napoleon shall passi''
To tread the nations into withered grasSS
And it all 6or naught? Shall one mad fool
Crush to powder that his will shall rule
And make the world sacrifice Mars?
Mo- il is lettered I'm the eternal stars
Across the heavens blue,-'You shall not pass!"
No miracle of menace and mass
OF malice shall avail. You shall not pass!
You shall not pass! Yeu shall not passl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
AUSTRIANS REFUSE
TO GO TO NEW FRONT

WASHINGTON; April 1S.-The
state department from reliable source
reports that the Austrians in the
Ukraine are refusing to be moved to
other fronts. Austrians and Ger
mans are replacing the Ukraine Off
cials and German-Austrian money is
being circulated. 1t is reported that
the Germans intend 70 dissolve the
Ukrainian legislative body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

Possibly the junkers prefer naotiOn-
al suicide to the slow pangs of de-
feat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
FRENCH AUTHORITIES
SEE VICTORY AHEAD

Battle VIII be Ineuocably Decisive, Ger
mans so Wasting Strength as to Insure
Later Defeat; Present Rate of American
Arrivals Viii AnsrUer Purposes; Victory
May Come in Less Than Is Months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18

This paper Is member of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-18
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copiles printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,776
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

can Zoe extracted and ten years le-
fore the output is brought back to
the fl1uhes OF 1915
France viii equal to the effort.
But rosolute as she is to do by her
self everything she herself can do
France also deems it fair that after
having been for so many months the
main battlefield OF liberty and right
she should nCW be helped in her ef-
fort and she prides herself in trust
Ing fully the spirit Of solidarity OF
hose of her allies who have been
invaded
To-day l have told you where We
are standing. ] have told you of our
viii to live again; 1 have told YOU uf
our needs and Of our wounds; and
have told you of what We intend to
do and what we will do. and ! need
not wait for your answer. ] know
1t because | know you
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
FRENCH ADVANCE FROM
FIVE TO EIGHT MILES
SCORES OF VILLAGES WE'RE LIB.
GRATED AND FORCES HOLD
WEST BANK OF MEUSE.

With the French Army in France,
Nov S--General Gouraud tonight holds
the west bank OF the Meuse river
from Sedan TO the outskirts OF Me2-
ieres his troops during me day hav-
ing made an advance Of from live IL
eight miles
Scores of VILLAGES were liberated
and the French troops accomplished
the signal feat OF bringing mp ar
tillerv and supplies over roads deep
with mud and cut at many Places by
immense mine craters
Tho Germans showed more detcrm-
ined resistance as the river was ap-
preached and appeared TO hold thc
east bank strongly with artillery ana
machine guns.
The advance Of the French cont1nu.
ed also on the left wing. increasing
the menace to Hirson and Maubeuge.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
T TRANSFER OF SHIPS WILL
NOT BE RECOGNIZED

London, Nov s. Sir Lamng Worth
ireton Evans, minister of blockade,
announcod today that reminders
had been sent to the governments Of
reutral countries. that the British
had always declined rs rcoguile apy
transfers Of enemy tonnage made
during war and that the neutral gov
crnmonts had been warned His
maIestys government would refuse
to recognize either during or after the
war any such transfer to neutral
flag or ownership made before the
final Conelusion of peace. except with
special consent
The British, the minister said holds
that the allies have a claim against
the shipping OF the central powers in
VieE OF their illegal submarine cam
paien and they do not intend TO al
low their claim 20 be defeated or pre-
ludiCcd by any such transfer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
SRIPWUECKS WITHOUT
FOOD NINE DAYS
WEFE PICKED UP FROM RAFT
WHERE MEN SOUGHT SAFETY
FROM BURNING SHIP.

Honolulu. Nov S-The four sur
vi.ors OF the United States shipping
steamer DuMaru, which ligrtnin@
struck and set fire to October Ii last
include Captain o. Boressen. Second
Oa,icer A. e. Staats was injured in
jumping from the steamer to the RAFT
but lived until the government yes
sci picked up the rats passengers
nine days later, dying on the rescue
ship. None of those on the raft mad
any food from the time ;hey left the
Du Maru, October lG, until picked Gp
October 3j The meagic supply OF
water they were able to place aboars
the raft was exhausted the day before
z hey were rescued
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
OLIVER INJURED.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov S-W. J
Oliver, one of the defendants in the
sabotage and freud case against for
mer employees and officials of tho
munitions department Of the William
j. Oliver Manufacturing company
sustained fractured skull Friday
morning when struck by humber
truck He had started to the court
room for the trird days session of the
preliminary hearing OF the charges
AGAINST him and his employees, when
the accident occurred
The hearing before United Stale
Commissioner Thornhureh was post
poned until Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

Journal, an import0nt railway CEN
ter in Belgium, on the line leading
to Brussels has been entered by the
Br'tish who are across the Sheldt
with few barriers OF great Importance
between them and Brussels. To tho
south OF Valenclennes the British
have taken Ivesnes, another impor-
tant railway junction point, and all
along the front have pushed the Ger
mans farther east
MauDeuge is being advanced upon
by the British.
The French have again cut deeply
into the enemy's front. Al last ac-
counts they mad reached L4iart, %
miles north OF Rethel on the rail-
road leading eastward 10 MeZieres
The taking of the town leave only one
railroad in this portion of Franco
over which the enemy can retire. This
is the Hirson line which Is bein.
daily brought nearer and now at SONS
places is dominated by the French
guns. Eastward the French are stin
driving northward and have joined
hands with the Amerlcars in the
western outskirts of Sedan. Morn
prisoners and large additional qiar-
titles of war stores have been take
by the French. FRIDAY saw Att>
infantry fighting between the Amer
leans and the Germans west of the
Meuse, hut there were heavy recip-
rocal artillrry bombardments. East
Of the river the AMERICANS carried
several strong forest positions held by
the enemy. Il IS reported that ths
roads from Stenay Sedan. Contains.
and Leeuoyon leading TO Metz are
congested with retreating German
troops and transports.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
KANSAS CORN CROP
TWo.THlRDS SHORT

Topeka. Kan, Nov S.-The 1915
Kansas corn crop estimated at 49,
o45.296 bushels. is only about one
third of the average Kansas crop and
with the exception Of 1913, it is the
smallest corn crop the state has pro-
duced in the last 20 years, aCcordins
to the November crop report issued
today BY Edward C. Paxton. field
agent agent for the United States de-
rartment OF agriculture. The wheat
outlook has not been equalled since
1919 and at present it is better than
that year
Kansas this wear produced 100000
gallons OF sorghum to supplement tho
sugar shortage .
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

CBy Tho Associated prcsa) J

tBy Tho Associated prcso)
The terms of the entente allies ua--
der which Germany may secure an
armistice have been handed to the Ger
man delegates at French army head
quarters at a !ittle village in the de-
partmnt of the Aisne and a German
courier now j. speeding back to Ger
man headquarters in Belgium with
the document.
Seventy two h0urs--or until Mon
day morning have been given the
Germans 10 accept or reject the stip-
ulations. emperor William is said
to be at Spa awaiting the arrival Cf
the courier with the momentous con
ditions. The German delegates. it is
said endeavored TO secure an immed-
late provisional suspension OF hos
tilites but Marshal Foch refused to
acquiesce
Notwithstanding the fact thai an
dtcation OF Emperor William is gen
orally believed to be conditional up
on any terms OF armistice and the
further TACT that the majority parties
in Germany have demanded that he
quit the throne and the crown prince
renounce is right to succession, the
emperor has refused to retire.
Meanwhile, throughout Germany
revolt is in the air and the red flag
Is flying republic has been form
ed in Bavaria, and in addition TO Kiel,
Hamburg and Schlewig, Bremen is in
turmoil Prince Henry OF Prussia,
commander in chief of the German
fleet. the greater part of which is
said to be in revolt, is reported to
have fled TO Schleswtg.
On the ibattleiselds tho Germans
everywhere are being hurried back
ward 10 their borders
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
EXPLOSION IN MUNITIONS PLANT

Kingston. n. Y. Nov S.-Onc en-
ployee was killed and fifteen others,
some of them women, were severely
injured late today when series CT
explosions occurred in the 'Bougronc'
assembling building OF the Grenade
Loadins company at Port Even, near
here. All of the fifty other employees
who were in the building at the time,
we're less seriously injured The prop
erty damage will reach about $4,000.
young woman employee Is said
10 have dropped a tray OF grenade
"boughone" causing the explosion
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
WOMEN FARE BADLY
IN NEVADA ELECTION

Reno. Ney,. Nov S.--Women candi
dates for political offices in Nevada
did not fare very well, except in one
or, two isolated instances. Miss Anne
Martin, independents. finished third
in the senatorial race, beating the So
eialist candidate by only a few votes
Mrs. Louie Spencer Ellis republican
candidate for secretary of state, was
showed under Mrs. Unice Hood,
candidate for state university re-
gent, was the only woman elected on
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
LOU SIANA HAS A
BIG SUGAR CROP

New Orleans, La, Nov. S.-The
condition OF the Louisiana sugar eano
crop on November is estimated at
90 percent, according to report is
sued today by John S. Dennee, field
agent for the bureau OF crop esti-
mates, United States department Of
agriculture This compares with a
condition Of .SS a month ago, 60 ia
1917, SO in 1916 and a ten year ay-
orage OF .S29.
Based On the average yield for the
past seven years, today's condition
report indicates production OF about
273453 short tons of sugar This win
compare with production of 49,
Geo short tons in 1917 and sos 900 in
1916.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
JAPAN TO BUY STEEL
FOR BATTLESHlP

Seattle, Wn., Nov S--Japan will
spend in the United States a sum
estimated at $2,500.000 annually for
a number OF years cor purchases OF
materials for its battlcship fleet ac-
cordin2 to a statement here today by
r Kadochi, engineer commander ol
The imperial japanese navy. who with
four other high officers arrived from
Toxic enroute to New York Com
mander Kodoch viii establish pur-
chasing headquarters in New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

Washington. Nov S-The question
OF whether Germany viii sumende,
Immediately or wait to he crushed be
tween the advancing allied and Amer
lean armies on the west front and
the revolution at home, rested tonight
with an extraordinary conference
az German headquarters.
Marshal Foch has given until IL
O'Clock Monday morning. Paris time.
for the ans wer.
At the conference the kaiser is re-
ported 70 be. perhaps dpparng for he
- Il time, as supreme war lord aud
accSrding TO German wireless reports.
defying The civilians who are seeking
through submission to the inevitable,
to save something ont of the wreck
OF an empire A courier was due
some time during the nigh. with tho
text OF the American and allied arm
irtice terms, handed 10 the German
enyoys bayond the lines this morn
ing by Marshal Foch.
lie carried the word seat ahead
by the wireless that the allied com
mander-in- CHIEF had refused 81 pro-
-yisional cessation Of hostlities and de
.marled an answer Wsthin seventy
two hours.
The American government was ac-
yised from Paris kte today OF the
reception OF the Germans by Marshal
Foch at 1885 O'clock in the morning
and its result, Secretary Lansing i'm
mediately made the news public at
the state department
n-a,sr unofficial information OF the
movements oil the German rour er aId
Fucw.eceG Of the difficult .ya's over
which he mHet travel for 1oe miles
af,Cr leaving the allied lines, ,cI to
the conclusion that he could no, gel
lack %ih rep,y before tomot'Dw,
even If not s.3t waiting for dec
ion.
In the meantime the result is await
ed here with entire confidence ana
calm.
Amrican and allied military men
say the end must come quickly Oac
way or the other; that if the Germans
are unable to agree among themselves
and accept the allied terms, the prob
lem viii be settled for them with no
great delay.
Some believe that acceptance is as
sured and viii be hastened now that
a final effort TO bubble with hostil-
itlos stopped is ended. in the theory
1-,g 1ai vp-
alizc that unless peace is made quick
" there will be no government IN
Germany to make it,
Revival In New York and else
where today Of the premature demon
strations started yesterday by the
false report OF the signing Of the
armistice led President Wilson to dl-
rect Secretary Lansing to amour &c
that as soon as any decision in re-
gard 10 the armistice was reported
it would be made public immediately
hy the government and that any state
ment that news regarding this event
was being withheld was Utterly false
An interesting question was rals-
cd BY the statement in the report TO
.hc American eoyernmnt on which
Secretary lansing based his state
ment that the German enyoys cam
with fun powers Since the delegates
aid not use full powers, either to sign
or reject the terms and instead re
ferred them to grand headquarters. II
was re- arded he as certain that they
came with the hope OF accomplishing
something more than the Signature on
an aEmistice. It was believed Their
purpose was to inject matters WhieA
can be considered only a. the peace
conference
II has been maue yerNelear ana
emphasized today in oiveial dis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
PRINCE MACMILLAN
RESIGNS AS CHANCELLOR

London, Nov S.--Prnco MaXimilian
Of Baden The imperial chancellor has
resigned according to German wire
fess picked mp here tonight.
The wireless says that Prince Max
umilian rendered his resignation in
view of the altered parliamentary sit
uation, but that acceptance Of it is
still outstanding.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
KENYON COMPANY ACQUITTED.

New York, Nov. S.-Tne c. Kenyon
company and six individual defend
ants were acquitted By a jury in fed
oral court here tonieht on charges
OF conspiracy TO defraud the govern
ment in the manufacture OF rain
coats for the United States army The
Jury deliberated eight hours before
returning its verdict
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
KAISER REFUSES TO
ABDICATE THRONE

Amsterdam, Nov 3!--Emperor
William, of Germany, has declined
TO acoeded to the demands that he
abdicate, says a German wireless
dispatch picked up here tonight
To the mtimatium Of the social
lists the emperor replied through
Minister Of the interior Drews that
he refused to abdcate voluntar-
lily on the ground that he could
not at the moment OF peace un-
dertake the terri Bile response
bilty Of handing over Germany
to the entente and delivering up
the country to anarchy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

New York, Nov S.-An appeal to
America TO assist France in her re-
constwction--With men, money. ma
terials and shTs-Was made here to-
night by Andre Tardieau. general
commissioner for Franco-Amerioan
war affairs
Declaring that the war has reduced
~ one fifteenth the effective pom
ulation Of the republic; that $50 900
homes have been destroyed. that ag-
rculture, commerce and industry in
Ee invaded regions virtually have
Sen wiped out, that French shipping
ana foreign trade have been reduced
almost to non-eXistence. AIR. Tardieau
said THAT approximately 10000, 000. =
00o francs $10000,000 .000) viii be RE
Quired to finance the process Of res
toration.
While France. "for many months
the main battlefield OF liberty and
right will draw uDon her every re-
source and those Of her colonies to
raise this vast sum. the commissioner
stated, she confidently looks for as
sistance from he allies.
From America. Mr. Tardleau con-
i'lifoe" I1ahli'4 Pupllc' as he salu'
teIre5en'allohS "hlch ne had PIE
eeil'eu ~ ''e "u''iiliS'id d'ioH at ""Si'--
ing,on, France asks for a contri-
button of labor by American troops
no" on her SOIL i0I creulIs 70 the eA-
tent a. 90 per cent Oh her re- con-
s'ruc''o" PuIcn's Is III TINS countr9
loi IA" I'''el '"4'' .''ll'o"I io''lil5
Sto,N anu "s'lcul'''l"l ana ih"usOrial
TOOLS "llu LOT INVERSION oi part o' ''''
eiheIIencF iieF' 20 'iie u9eS ol + eiiVn
commerce III eAPlali'lhS IheSe H7ces
Sl'leS 70 lhe Ailiei ic vi government
'he COMMISSION S"'u' ne was oi'en "
NeIcome ny "h'ch d was oeePy mo
ed.
NAlIe ffal4 q VIII extract feat-
tut'oh Tor German 0eIreudNon7' ME-
TaIdIeau asserted speed III the re
constructor IS 'inpCr"II'e ana Ai'i'i
lea' on account Oh her immense cap1-
me lrst heip'
me Fr'hch commissioner ; "ppc"'
10 Americans was ll'ue III an "U
dress oeiore lhe Ad79UCi"'i"h u VI
eiRh fre"S correspondents. ln,'0
dueeu ny FFdnH bliho'' u i-o"oon'
president OF lhe "lsa'''ad'loh, ~.
! "ru'eau ''l' .'''" '"' "'''eu 49,
10 the WORK oI our Splu'elS anu ~
man pop"'"'i""9 az" ~ '''' ''' a..
wise ana Sni'lui ponoS IgS "y mn, l,1,','S ~
Whlch freSlu'"t 'i7o'' Or''''V" ~,
all'eS anu A'i'''i,'' ~ ''l'o,.e u ~ 80, -"
German request 10 ue'''' .'''ilo 'u lu,, y,
h'er'! our co'."i' 'oi'o ~ ".''''o',N1
, - 80 .aood $50 nv,
continued o0,l.e a. = -, uo' 80 - ag ~
l''ali'iVu' s''ie 10 ,i, -,
lncapael'"'eU o'' ~ ai"ao,,,a,. 'i,''n ''',"
NhelheI 'ne? nc 10. ''',,,7','' a,oa,tl.
C'h"'"e' '"e'' 80 80 I'M ,ot
peIiaauc,''y .'.'" !,.,'. noah.str,,ot;on
part. 'p"yg III th'' .,rt ~ o,, noon,o
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
RE1cHSTAG TAKES NO ACTION
ON ABOlCATION OF KAiSE z

Basel, Nov. S-The Berlin Gazette
announces the nter-pary committee
OF the reichstag has taken no action
respecting the abdteation OF the Ger
man emperor. but that the majority
recognizes the imperious necessity ot|
an early solution Of the problem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
BAVARIA DEPOSeS THE
WtTTLESBACH DYNASTY

Basel, Nov S.--Duriur the sitting
OF the diet today decree was passed
deposing the Wttlesbach dynasty,
according to a dispatch received here
tonight from Munich, Bavaria.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

ps iches tom France that Marshal
foch's powers We're limited strictly
TO the drastic military program pre-
scriJed by the supreme war council
a. Versailles
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
Courier is Sent Back to German Grand
Headquarters to Report What
is Demanded
Foch Gives Germany II
Hours In Which to Accept

Time Will Expire at II O'Clock Monday Morning
Paris Time American Government Was In
formed of the Reception By Marshal Foch Of
the German Delegation at 1925 Yesterday
Morning g~President Will Give Out Germany's
Answer When 1t is Made
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
RAILROADS LEADING ID METZ ARE
CONGESTED WITH RETREAT|NG HUNS
British Have Entered Journal and Now
Having Few Barriers Between
Them and BRUSHES

The Taking Of Liart BY the French Leaves Only
One Railroad in France in Their Section Over
Which the Enemy Can Retire--French Have
Joined Hands With the Americans in the Out
skirts of Sedan
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
EXCESSIVE RAINS CAUSE
FLOODS IN TEXAS
FARMERS HAVE BEEN WARNED
TO REMOVE THEIR LIVESTOCK
FROM THE Low LANDS.

DALLAS Texas. Nov S.--With rail-
way bridges washed out, railway
schedules disauanged thousands OF
acres OF lowlands under water. and
the Trinity and Bra2ps rivers and tri-
hutarles at fiood stage, TniIiss were
sent out tonight by the Dallas wealth
er bureau to farmers to remove their
live stock from lowlands through
central north Texas.
The high water is the result OF two
days almost continuous rains extend.
ing over north Texas and nearly two
hundred miles to the east and west
of Dallas. No loss OF life has beer
reported. The precipitation at Dai-
las up TO four O'Clock this afternoon
was SIP inches. The stage OF the
Trinity was 1913 feet, the highest in
several years and the crest at forty
feet was predicted for Saturday by
The local weather observer.
Fort orth reports 5,04 inches OF
rain; GAINESVILLE 800: ,ncKinney s
and Brady, unofficially recorded 3
inches.
The Texas and Pacific y
bridge near Grand rrairie ma
washed out bringing traffic
line between Dallas and Fort
to a standstill Two thous
Of track of the Dallas For
Electric line also was carried
Between Hico and lEublir
miles OF the Houston & Tex
railroad were reported III
ana traffic suspended,
were two washouts on ths
north of Garrett T'raff
rIptcd on the Dallas
terdrban line.
liishways throughc
Texas are generally II
all Trinity and Brazs
Nere reported holding
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09
WILL REQUIRE TEN BILLION DOL.
LARS TO FINANCE PROCESS
OF RESTORATION.
THE COUNTRY HAS LOST
100000 OF HER MEN

VIII Need Many Americans to Assist
in Rebuilding the Country and Aga n
Placing Her Industries in a Posi-
ton to Compete Win the Balance OF
the World.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

the state ticket. s.
iticn. Mrs. Sadie
was elected to Z
Wahoe Ieniy.
woman member. |
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

People looking for rooms turn to tAs
classified ads of the newspapers to see
what Is offered. An ad In the Sentinel
Record may bring 4 customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-09

rkansas-saturday and Sunday,
generally fair not much ehangs IN
temperature.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-06
JEDNANf ODLOZENO.

Jak isme vcera OZnamili, me
la Sc odbyvati porada zastup-
MI tajemnika prace Wilsona o
tom. zdali mali byti zamestna
ny zeny co kondukterky. Jeli
koz vSak vladni zastupci H. B.
Dich'man a ST. Marg. Ruffanow
ska sc vcera do mesta naseho
redostavili. byla porada ona cd
lOzena ma dneSni dopoledne.
Porada bude odbyvana die vse
no We vladni brdOv6 a sncastni
SO ii oba vladrf iednatele. vlad
nj komisar Faulkner zastunci
unie i snOletnosti. Jest 81 pfa-
ii. aby zalezitost ona byla smir
nou cestou rurovnana, neb stav-
ka zrizencG poulit. drah mo-
h'a by miti dalekosahle nasled
XIV.