davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
!, Elkton Marriage Licenses

Eikton. Nd, Aug. 81. - Twenty-Five
marriage licenses were issued here this
morning, as follows: Clarence Luckett
and Minnie F. Hazard Thomas Carr
and Mary Moran, William Kelly and
Helen II. McGuigan. Gustave Schmith
and Caroline w Morath, Gustave
Schmogner and Josephine Katie David
z. Gladhlll and Margaret Curran. Bert
Deak and Margaret Schuster, and Jo-
seph Pasquale and Margaret Henry
fPhiladelphia Thomas w. Daily, Phila-
delphia, and Velma NJ. Walker Oxford
Pa. Joseph II. Ravel, Reading. Pa, and
Clare NJ. SchCemaker Philadelphia Paul
Meyer and Laura Sands, Camden: Hav-
dan Shoemaker. Pitman, n j.. and
Helen Smedley Glassboro. y. J.. John
9. kurtz and Geneve Schuck. Treverton.
Pa; George Avalder and Nellie Hay-
cock. Havre de Grace. Nd Roy 4
Powers, Atlantic. City, and Grace NJ.
Keefer. Chambersburg. Pa Clarence Fl,
Tyson and Charlotte Shingles Berwick,
Pa. :. Howard Brittcn and Anna Muir
taugh, Camden; Harry r. Evans and
Elizabeth II, Bennawlt Mascot. Pa,
Wilson Hafier and Cora Frunk, Quaker
town, Pa. ; John Walter Perry and car
rie II. Cox. Bridgeton. \. j.. Herbert
II. Myers and Anha V. Brewe-. PauIs.
boro, y. j., and Earl Shipmsn and Made
line Haines. Shamokin, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

OSCAR oNsill. 2sl4 Stewart ST.. and Inez
william V. Twecdie. 1888 w. Cambria $,
GSso E$SiTniSF Nts- tsw's s and pa alice
Joha Es,,S W B. FSPSs, Wa:,r 2s,s ;sso watlns st. and
william william A. Wills 1927 taylor St. ava and
Bert '5 + S%nT$ conS 1929 1929 Foed s:si,a s. avo
,dgIs Eleanor . s5iss.y. l5nny sSl? , :. ''' ana
berta n, Hersh. 2iiI seSbcrrt 81. ST. ana Al
job. hsr,Ps p PPaltSn for-, 29t. Psip St. and
Beniamin W cFTg co5bo Iasn smI,h 5 lslh sts,
rn,nGs Snd Rse tE3,Ia. F. FalksR 7l7 n Sth St
and cSt6srino NJ warren S&St i.@iifa2UoSd i42o e
wiiilism HoSer. se,n y. 9th St. and Ger.
Russell H. shinn 1905 O E. a%Fsras EssrisdS St St, and
yos5 Emma ,BSs BSEne ,,Ss $50 y. Isth 81. ~, anu
MeGovern. i2st hlslng i!sn sun SS ave and Irene
FREQ J; pilloI, 1909 q isth St. and Emma
sophia l. stsmm 1SHI siin \ \. isth i"iH St st. and
cnsslss MaSs T. e. Kinnt1 KgsSsinsGn Is7 s Mo- and
Charles Rem 4ion Orchard st st. and E,,u.
kahma soTi Tulip st. anu emma
spadwa. 1920 S CANA st. ana uianni
che sSsrlesss S g c;7Ssos, I5id Green: ne St and
ssret Williams. 44s wiota st. anu Mar
Charles p. Poet. 4s1 N Edgpwood st. and
Cora II. Whitman Helen Pa '"'
John A. Luke, sts5 y. Dlllman st.
Lucy Miller. 3485 n. DiiIman ST
Frank B. Myers. Y. 8 " Lewrs Del and
Mary G. Finlln. 24a9 8 Carlisle 81 nm"
Joseph coren 1920, Mifflln St. and Bessie
Austin. 1s42 e. Passyunk ave
walter r. Burlington 17O2 Green st. and
Emma s. Walter. a20 s. 5Ist st
Franklin @. Mcclellan. Allentown, Pa. and
Mildred b, Lambert ramaaua Pa
Edward 4. Mullen. Jr.. u s. N. 1910 n
18th ST.. and Alberta Frary ITsG wvIta =,
rha@ss BOw,sp. ma $, ssd St. and Moliie
CLYDE NJ. wollard. P.ttshurgh Pa and
Leaths Hulmes. Springfield. Pa
Annie I. Kramer. 1908 s. Bath 81.
FLORENCE Rastetter 1851 Phiiip 81 80 anu
yloysncs q zus sicT Pine Pisp:aer =. st. and
Ann n d, welsh, soso MsKsan st 81. anu
Howard d. Jensen. a7s5 ~, 18th St. and
Appsta Knauer, s4fa A St A"s
TrSdsrtck H. Mcneil 2i*i Franklin ST.. and
106 y Ro1riek ID. A.. camp Dig.
2 and ssrsh Appeisass n Trtnton. ton
;::'n|;s 49, ssE ! NJ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
President Issues
Summons to Enroll
Continued from Page One

available for class 1.-The first to be
called to arms. Some of these will be
called as early as October l. as draft
officials estimate that the present class
l will be depleted then.
Officials said that the new draft makes
possible an American army of 100000
in France by the end of the summer of
1919.
Youths in their eighteenth year will
be placed in a separate group, The War
Department has announced. to be sub
ject to a special educational program,
and will not be called until the supply
of other available men in the new
classes is exhausted This does not
mean that their calling will be long de-
ferred. however inasmuch as it has
been announced that all men in the new
registration accepted for general service
will be under arms by June 80, 1919.
The man-power bill makes no specific
provision for separate classification of
eighteen year-old boys and War De-
partment plans for their treatment have
been made on executive initiative.
These Need Not Register
In addition 10 those who have regis
tered under previous drafts the follow
ing are exempt from registration:
Officers and enlisted men of the reg
ular army, officers commanded in the
army of the United States and men of
the forces drafted. officers and enlisted
men of the National Guard while in the
service of the United States, officers of
the officers reserve corps and enlisted
men in the enlisted reserve corps while
in the service of the United States, Of
ficers and enlisted men of the navy and
marine corps, officers enlisted and en-
rolled men of the naval reserve force
and the marine corps reserve while in
the service of the United States. and
diplomatic representatives, technical at
.aches of foreign embassies and lega-
lions consul generals, consuls, vice con-
suls and consular agents of foreign coun-
tries. residing in the United States who
are not citizens of the United States.
A day of registration in the Territories
of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico will
be named in later proclamations.
No "work-or-Fight" Clause
Although the work -Or-fight" clause
which would have affected striking
workmen was taken out of the bill be-
fore passage yesterday Provost Mar
shall General Crowder has planned TO
apply vigorously existing regulations
relating to idle men or those engaged in
nonessential employment to the newly
registered men.
The man-power bill was signed today
by presiding officers of the House and
Senate and sent TO the White Htuse for
the Presidents signature which made
the measure law. The President at once
signed and issued the proclamation car
rying the new draft provisions into ac-'
ton.
Immediate consideration in the Senate
of the emergency resolution supple
An fun
amendment of the bill, designed TO pre-
vent speculation in homestead rights
which may be acquired in the names of
youths under twenty-one. was sought
by Chairman Chamberlain, of the Mill
tary Committee, but Senator Jones. of
New Mexico, objected and the resolu-
ton went over Indefinitely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
SELECTED MEN LEAVE
FOR VARIOUS CAMPS
Final Contingent of August
Draft Gets Away-Majority
Go to North Carolina

The final contingents of the August
draft left Philadelphia today, the ma
tority of the selected men going to
Camp Greene. n. C.
The others were sent to Delaware
College, Newark. Del, and Cambridge
Springs, Pa, for special training
About $50 will be stationed at the Spring
Garden Institute, this city. for the same
purpose.
Tomorrow the September movement
begins and before 1t is finished nearly
$4,000 Pennsylvanians will have gone to
southern training camps. Most of the
Philadelphians will be sent to Camp
Lee. Petersburg. Virginia. Negro rook-
les will 20 to Camp Chillicothe. O., about
400 being scheduled to leave tomorrow.
or this total Local Board No. 9. Twelfth
and Pine streets. will contribute S22' the
largest contingent of negroes ever sent
from Any one northern board to a. train
ing camp. -
over the Pennsylvania Railroad bound
for Camp Greene. They were joined at
the' west Philadelphia station by thirty
aJebt men from Lansdowne, Media,
Swarthmore, West Chester and Ardmore
and at Chester by sixteen from Ridley
Park and Chester,
Men whe entrained for Camp Greene
todav went from districts as follows:
Local Board No. 10, 1417 North
Front street. two men; No. IL. 615 East
Girard avenue, four: No. IL, Front and
Diamond streets, nine; No. IS, Eighth
and Jefferson streets, twenty-three No.
"a 443l Main street, twelve; No. 15,
eeio Germantown avenue, four; No. l6.
IA West Haines street. seven; No. II,
Germantown Boys Club. Ave; No. 49,
paul and Ruan streets. eleven; No. 81,
paIerade and Clearield streets. eleyen
No "a, 1929 Dauphin street, seven; No
OK Twenty-sixth and York streets,
twa,ve. No. 28, Twenty-eighth and Ok
tord streets, thirteen; No. 2s, Firth and
Collins streets, ten; No. 29, 1900 North
Twantieth street, twenty-eight; No so
taa East Allegheny avenue, six; No. 81,
S0Jo Kensington avenue. fourteen; No.
IA s9I4 Lansdale avenue, six; No 36.
park and Lehigh avenues. three; No. 81
Twantv-second street and Hunting Park
avenue eighteen No. ss. same address,
ave, No 43, York Road and Nedro
s,rast six; No. A, 1857 Germantown
avenue. six; No. As. 3447 Germantown
avenue, fifteen; No. Al, Richmond and
p,rkbride streets. nine. and No. so,
Ninstsenth ana Oxford streets. twelve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31

right flank, was attacked at o'clock
yesterday morning. The summit was
reached by middle afternoon and the
French thus established themselves on
the great natural rampant upon which
the enemy counted to guard his flank
during the withdrawal before the at
tacks of General Deberey and General
Rawlinson.
With the two main lines Of defense
the unfinished canal and the Disc
Heights-pierced, the enemy's only ma
tural line of resistance between his
present unsteady positions and the old
Hindenburg line is the Noyon-St.
Quentin road from Ham to Berlan.
court, but here his right would be
open to attack from the Disc Heights
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
LLOYD'S APPROVES WELDING
Electric Process in Place of Riv-
eting Conditionally Favored

AS result Of series Of experiments
conducted by the technical committee of
Lloyd's Register of shipping at London,
electric welding of steel ships TO sup
plant riveting has been officially ap-
proved by Lloyds.
This fact was made public today by
the Emergency Fleet Corporation here
as of interest to American builders OF
steel ships. Attending the demonstra-
chairman of the United States Shipping
Board, and ]. r. Gordon. also member
of the American shipping mission to
England.
experiments has decided. 1t was said. to
recommend to the general COMMITTEES
that. under certain conditions. welding
may be approved in vessels included FOR
Classification in the English company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
TAX BILL READY
TOGO TO HOUSE
War Profits Section Put in
With Approval of
McAdoo
AGREE ON OTHER POINTS
Measure Provides for Largest
Levy in History of Any
Nation
AGREE ON OTHER POINTS
Salient Features
of Ne,O Reuenue Bill

Flat IL per cent rate on incomes
over $4,000 and a per cent rate
on taxable incomes less than $4,000.
Surtaxes on individual incomes,
ranging to IS per cent on those of
more than s5,00o,0o0.
Earned and unearned incomes to
ne treated on the same basis, with
no differentiation in favor of the
earned character which was sought
by Secretary McAdoo.
Flat so per cent tax on war
profits after providing for specified
exemptions.
Excess.profits tax, ranging from
35 to 70 per cent.
Luxury taxes, ranging from 10
to 20 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
RICH MAN MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN
Stabbed in Heart as He Was En-.
terino His Home

Chicago, Aug. 31.-William T.. Brad
hospital as result of mysterious
assault last Thursday night. it was
announced today. He was stabbed over
the heart as he wac abou. to enter his
home. but influential friends succeeded
in keeping the story quiet until his
death at midnight hast night.
Before his death, the police say,
Mr.. Bradway mentioned the name of
but lost consciousness before telling of
a motive for the assault.
Mr. Broadway was the divorced hus-
band of Charlotte Mae Smith, daugh-
ter of j. w. Smith. discoverer of Gold
field in 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
By the United Press

Paris. Aug. 31.-French troops are
reported in the vicinity of Guiscard.
the important town lying about mid
way between Noyon and Ham (Guis.
card is five miles north of Noyon).
They are also approaching Chauny,
the great railway center, ten miles
east Of Noyon.
French troops are progressing along
the Verse Rivers blowing southwest.
ward through Guiscard Further
north they hold the west bank of the
Somme as far as Brie, where thew
converge with the British.
The British took 1900 prisoners in
the Bullecourt area yesterday, the
Petit Parisien declared today In the
last four days the British have cap.
tured 1905.
The Echo de Paris says that in
the Amiens region western portion
Of the Picardy 'front.' the Allies took
22o guns including those of the largest
type; $500 machine guns and several
hundred trench mortars and flammen-
werfers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
PERFORMS HEROIC RESCUE
Crew Braves Flaming Sea to Aid
U-Boat Victims
By the United Press

WashingtOn, Aug. 3l,-P o. " n q
through a flaming sea, whipped to a
fury by a strong northeaster, coast
guard crew rescued the master and for
ty-one officers and men of the British
steamship Mirlo. torpedoed August is.
For hundreds of yards the, angry waves
were covered with burning oil.
An official report by the navy today
told of the heroic work.
Power surf boats dashed through the
flames rescuing survivors clinging to an
upturned boat Others were picked in
and . landing made with much lficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
SIX HURT In TROLLEY WRECK
Others Cut and Bruised as Ger.
mantoMn Car IInsets

Six persons were severely injured and
several others received minor cuts and
bruises today when northbound Ger
mantown trolley car jumped the track
and overturned while rounding a curve
at Twentieth street and Thorp's lane.
The passengers were thrown in heap
and many were helped from the>car by
passersby. Those badly injured were
taken to the Jewish Hospital. They
are:
Joseph Angert. motorman, 1912 South
Fourth street; cuts and bruises of body.
William NeaEle, GA East Washington
lane; cuts of arms and head.
Mrs. Annie Kaufman, 4446 North Sew
entcenth street: severe bodily injuries.
Harry Kaufman. 444G North Seven
teenth street; bodily injuries.
Mary Kelly, 44i6 North Seventeenth
street bodily injuries.
John Connor. 2is North Ninth street {;
injuries of legs and arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
By the United Press

London, Aug. 81. - British troops
are advancing along virtually the
whole Flanders front, Field Marshal
Haig reported today. They have pro-
gressed from one to two miles on two
fronts-one of nine miles and one of
three.
North of the Scarpe. British troops
advanced a thousand yards Yesterday
from ArleuX.en-Gohelle and 600 Yards
in the region of Plouvain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
TO ERECT GOT HOMES
Contractor Gets Permit for Yorkship
Village Improvement

A permit for the erection of 9o7
homes for shipworkers in Yorkship VII
lage, on Collingswood road and Mount
Ephraim avenue. was granted by Build
ing Inspector William II. Day. Of Cam
den. today. to the Tide Water Con-
struction Company.
The houses are to be of two stories.
and will cost between $4,000 and $4,000:
more homes are TO started in York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
By the Associated Press
French Headquarters in France,

Aug. 81.
The armies of General Humbert and
General Mangin have made highly i'm.
portant strategic gains. North of the
Disc General Humbert's troops have
crossed the unfinished canal and oc
crpied Chevilly on a hill overlooking
the valley of the Meve and part of
Genvry, in the hills two miles north
Of Noyon. East Of Noyon. Mont St.
Simeon was carried. General Hum
bert's forces, conversing in three col.
umns on the town. established them.
selves in Noyon. passed through and
joined up with the army of General
Mangin. which crossed at Morlincourt.
An attempt by the enemy to re-
capture Noyon by counter-attack
failed. Mort st. Simeon. 600. fest
high. which protsotsd the eneuy's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
Ben Reitman Out Again

Cleveland. Aug. 3i.-Dr. Ben Reitman.
of Chicago, was released from custody
today, after serving five and one-haif
months of a six months sentence in the
Warrensville workhouse here for spread
ing birth control propaganda. Reitman
lowed sixteen days 0G for good behavior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
NAMED TO DENTAL BOARD
Philadelphians Appointed as Examiners
for State

pointed today members of the State
Dental Examining Board.
Announcement was made at Harris
burg of the appointment of Pr. Alfred
p Zee. of the Flanders Building. Fiji
teenth and Walnut streets and DIR.
Alexander H. Reynolds, of 1880 Chester
avenue. Doctor Lee succeeds DR.. w. H,
Fundenburg, Pittsburgh. Doctor Rey-
nolds was re-appointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
DISEASE STRIKES BELGIUM
Sickness, Probably Cholera, Kills
80 Young Persons in Week
By the 4ssociafed Press
By the Associated Press

Amsterdam. Aug S1.-The Telegraaf
ably cholera, has broken out in Belgium.
Thirty young persons died this week in
a village near Diest, seventeen miles
northeast Of Louvain.
The 04rmane are vigorously trying to
lo<niise @hst lisease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
Fire Destroys Large Bakery

PottsvilIe, Pa. Aug. 31.-The large
bakery of Edward Hughes at ST.
Clair, together with the contents. was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss.
$4,000. A large stock of flour and Sub
stitutes contained therein Is ruined The
capacity of the bakery was 5000
loaves a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31

Paris, Aug. 3l.-Heavy artillery
fire north Of Noyon and between the
Ailette and the Aisne Rivers Is re-
ported in the official statement is
sued at the War Office today. (Ameri-
cans and French have been attacking
the enemy between the Ailette and
the Aisne).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
FRENCH
GERMAN

Berlin, Aug. 80 (delayed).
Great British attacks on wide
front southeast of Arras failed.
There were local engagements
northeast of Noyon and on the Ailette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
Mt. KENNEL Falls;
Enemy in Retreat
Continued from Page One

Ian advance in this locality is con.
tinuing, according TO the official state.
ment issued at the War Office today.
Peronne is being surrounded as the
Allies have outflanked the town to the
south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
Official War Reports
London. Aug, Z

London, Aug. 81.
During the night Australian troops
drove the enemy from positions east
of Clery- -Somme. capturing many
prisoners and a number of machine
guns. The advance in this locality
is continuing.
Yesterday afternoon English troops
carried out successful operation
north of the Arras-Cambrai road.
capturing a strong point known as
the st. Servlns farm and the village
of Eterpigny on the east bank of the
Somme River.
On the Lys front our troops hold
La Couture and the line of the Lave
River from Vielle Chapelle to Lestram.
both of which villages are in our
hands.
We are approaching Doulieu and
have gained Bailleul station and the
hill to the east of 1t, known as Lille
Mountain.
Our troops have entered Dranoutre
and have gained ground north of
Mount KENNEL.
Paris. Aug. 81.
There was sharp artillery fighting
last night In the North Canal region
and between the Ailette and the
Aisne.
German raids in the Champagne
region were unsuccessful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31

DEATHS

DEATHS
coLLAppAYMnLAt her haRY h9Ts ITGt WH,TETYs sEgfTiY9s
widow Of Theodore F. Colladay. Notice OF
funeral later.
MacKELLAR at Hazleton. Pa. Due notice
of funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-31
Officer From Here
Killed in France
Continued from Pase One

Continued from Page One
the War Department on Thursday last
Lieutenant Joseph Winkour, wounded
in action, is the son of Max Winkour
1741 North Thirty-second street. He is
thirty years old. and before enlisting
In the regular army on August s. of
last year, was an attorney with offices
on Twelfth street, below Chestnut. Fol-
lowing his enlistment, Lieutenant
Winkour was sent to the training camp
at Chattanooga, Tenn. where he re-
ceived his commission. Later he was
detailed for duty at Camp Greene and
later at Camp Merritt. finally sailing
for France on March 81 as member
of Company T.. Fifty-eighth Infantry.
He was severely wounded In action on
August s. according to word received by
his father last night from the War
Department.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

Vzdy veseli prislusnici stare
slavne obce Kuswardy sice pri-
chazeji s vyletem trochu pozde
ale prichazeji ,prece, ably jaksi
dastojne byla zakoncena rada
letosnfch vyletG. Obecnf vejbor
spakuje Ultra " nedeE Sdruze-
nj .ceskych hud ,bnikI, jez rize
MIN p. Marika bude vyhravati
v .zahrade p. V. Obdrzalka. ma
Turney rd. K pohodii vyletnfkG
jsst zrizena doprava automo-
bilova z rohu Broadway a Mi
ler-ave. Jak rozvedcici .obce
konstatovali naleza Sc v okoli
vyletiste hojnost hub. takze no
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
PPOJEV AMERlCKYCH RU.
MUNU PROF. T. G. MA
SARYKOVI.

Washington. D. c.. - Rumu
nj americtf zaslali prof. Masa
rvkov; iako prednimu vndci u
tlacovanych narodnostf rakou-
sko-uherskych tento telegrafic
ky rroiev:
Rumuni z New Yorku a okol
n'ch m6st americkvch shrona
1denf dne 20. zafi v New Yor
ku. vzdavaif dfkv vidcnm utla
fovanVch narodnostf Rakouska
TJherska "a ieiich zsiem nro-
icvenv o VEG rumunskeho naro
da 5adaif "a ieiich pomoc X
ntvcFeni rrmunskd legie. iez
hv hoinvala md americkvm
vrchnfm velenfm.
nr. Chermar. pSedseda.
DIR. Andronescu. tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28
zfTkEJsf DIvADLA.
Zazracny elixir aneb Lucifer
We prospSch V1elek.

v Ces. Mar. Sini ma Broad
way sehraje dram. sbor Tyl ma
vseobecnou zadost podruh6 o.
peretu Zazracny elixir aneb
I ucifer. jez pfi prvn{m provo
zovanf dockala Sc znacneho IT,
sp6chu. Predstavenf zapocne .
rnl seste. takze zbvva dosti ca
su sdcastniti Sc tenn. kterf sc
pcdf'le+i bndou ma odpolednim
rrnvodu Ctvrtvch Bondn Svobo
dv. Cistv vvtezek venovan lest
Tvlem We prosp6ch .da1nsk6ho
romocnfho ,snolku Weekly. Ma.
vst4vnsci tudfz spoii vlastene-
cke vvkonanf povinnosti 8 pSf-
iemntm straver5m ned6lniho
cdpoledne. Narodni nase zp9-
Wv We hfo vvhodne uDlatnene
nrostjnkt d6i . rasaho vesnic-
ksho zivota milo vas nohavf. 20
rteite so len tech. kdoz bvli nTj
tomni pradstaveni Zazracn6ho
e,;vfrn nri nredstaveni Drvem
zaiista ze VAN navstdvr CO moi
vSe'ei; odporuci. ZftTaisf ned6.
70 nechr je tesler1 e. N. Sir ma
Rroadwav. Pc dsvad'e nsnora.
dhn >bnda obvvklV r1es. Ma No.
idsli prfStf sehraie Tvl pTokra,
srou vaselohru Jaroslava Vrch.
ickebo s'Noc ma Kar'Seine."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-28

Z
Solcol Cleveland uspofada We
|sve tAlocvicn6 ma Quincy av. mi
SO oznamovaneho Vinobrani
velkou tanecnf zabavu PHI w.
borne uniove hudb9. Nenf po-
|cllyby, ze zitrejsf ned9le hostiti
bude Sokolovna znacny pocet
|tancechtivych pfatel soused-
|skeho pobavenf.
Loxe Sion {. IL, J. T., pofa-
da Vaclavske posvfcenf dnesni-
ho sobotniho vecera v Besfd-
kach e. N. Sine ma Broadway.
vsem milovnfkGmF steroceskvch
kolach, veseleho tance a pratel
skeho pobavenf naskvtuie SIC vi
tana pfflezitost. Zabavnf vybor
Sc postaral o vvbornou hudbu
a znamenite obcerstvenf jakos
i c pravou posvfcenskou veceri,
X tanci zapocne So vyhravati q
s. hod. vecerni.