davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyright 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate New York City.
LUELLA DOLL.


Luella WAS doll Her body was
| of cloth, filled with sawdust. She knew
| that, because her little mother polSed "A
hole in one OF her legs one day to sec what
was inside, and after that she wore n
bandagc around her leg oil sewed tight SO
the sawdust would not come out. 81
should faint dead away If that bandage
came OFF, explained Luella to the other
doll
But one day something happened
TO Luella Doll that put the bandage
quite in the shade for Importance
Her little fnothcr picked her up and
dropped her, with cry: "iShe is huzz-
ing ! can hear il inside her headl'
And that was the reason all the dolls
Luclla Doll that night when the clock
struck twelve. ! forgot TO tell you
that Luella had a very pretty face and
her head was made Of something un-
breakable.
"What happened to You when the
little mistress mother took you down
stairs, Luella?" asked the dolls.
''It was just awful while it was go
ing on, said Luela. ''But not until it
was over did feel quite well.
You remember the day my little
mistress played | was sick and gave me
the medicine
All the dolls said they did and Luella
went on with her story. We'll, she gave
me sugar and water, and. of course, 1t
went right in my head, for she put IT in
my mouth. and you know my mouth rs
open and shows my little teeth.
'Of course, the sugar dried and n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
penna. X. X. Foreman pensioned.

Inder the pension rules OF the Penn
y lvania Railroad system, forty-nint
employees were retired from active duty
Is Of date February 1918 i've Of
the.e men he'd been IN the service fol
more than III years each l'lle only
member of the Delaware division torres
included in the list Mas Clayton D. Den.
mis- Of Queponeo. Md. whose term ol
service rs foreman covered Il year.
and \ months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Reviews of New Books

difficult TO estimate. But both are fine
characters, and Sedda, whose romano c
was rudcly interrupted by death, but
who emerged successfully in the end,
will appeal most effectively by her
potent powers of observation, her keen
dlscernmcnt, and her fine estimate of
human life.
incidentally, the book includes large
reference to the Crimean war, which
affected the people of the Orkneys as IT
did those of all the rest Of Great Britain,
and gives a vivid picture of the awful
situation that was permitted TO prevail
at first, by the war authorities of Great
Britain. in respect of hospital provisions
and the care of the wounded. Alter
reading this episode, one well undcrstands
how the Red Cross should have sprung
up in that day, and why 1T should have
been continued to tins.
4 very interesting story is "An Orkney
Maid Very different from most stories
but full of impelling influence from the
first.
Received of the publishers.
THE Mt. Blossom Girls" BY lsla May
Mullins. Illustrated by John Goss.
Boston, Mass. The Page Co, So
Beacon street Price, Sl.35 net.
Those who have read previous stories
about these charming Southern girls,
Nav Carter and Gene Gray, Will follow
with especial interest their career IN
this book They go TO q little manu-
featuring community III the South, where
the natural resources of Mother Earth
are wrested from her bosom and made
10 contribute to the national wealth
from mines and great IRON works and
there devote themselves To settlement
work. Both have sincere interest
in the cause, and Gene has the wealth
to afford all the requirements of their
enterprise.
Their experiences are unique and inter
csting from the first, They have diff
cultics, and also triumphs. And, better
than all else, both young women have real
romanccs, which end most happily, in
honorable and loving matrimony, with
the blessings Of many true friends shower
ed upon them
Taken altogether, n most charming
story, that will please all readers
Received of the publishers.
ITO Arms. Songs Of the Great War"
BY Laura +. Richards Boston, Mass. !:
The Page Co, 53 Beacon street Price
~ cents, net
Ii has been matter Of comment that
the Great War, tho most astounding IN
all the history of the world has not pro-
duccd war songs that have attracted
popular acclaim There has been no
new Rule BRITANNIA no now Mar
seillaisc, and, above all else, no new
Star Spanglcd Banner None have
appeared that even cquallcd the popular
appeal of Marching Through Georgia
and other songs Of our Civil War, 10 say
nothing Of tho immortal Battle Hymn
Of the Republic
Mrs Richards is we'll qualified Tor the
task she assumed in preparing and pre-
sentlng this little book Of War Songs
She is a daughter Of Julia Ward Howe.
who gave the Battle Hymn Of the
Republic To our country ind it Is
sufficient to say that in the collection She
has presented she has included many
worthy and inspiring productions
Received Of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
PEPPER TALKS.
Py George Matthew Adams.
HELP SOMEONE TO-DAY.


Whether you realize it or not,
your life is very important affair,
So, help someone today.
No matter how or what, just
help someone. The act itself
will add to the fnct that YOU are
moro important than you think
ND tha more you do. the NOR
rrpg iuo,t vol ! ecotne
a ao.1 someone today.
,Ioinc .iowcrs there, a Iilt'~ TIT
acre, a snilc or a dozen Of thea,
right now. to every ody as you
trot along. It's a natural thing,
a beautiful thing
So, help someone today.
Few are as cheerful and happy
as they try to make out. But the
more they give Of what they have
Of cheerfuIness and happiness, the
more they get Of the real article.
Bear this in mind as a very per-
sonal matter.
And, help someone TO-DAY.
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TT TIL IT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

The Black Minorca IS credited with
having originated IN Spain; or, ~ somc
claim in the Island ~ Minorc8 oH the
east coast of Spaiu II was brought ~
IT'S highest state of perfection, however
N England. where II has been bred for
over . hundred years NiuorcRs are
considered to lay The largest and whitosf
eggs Of all breeds of poultry The malcs
weigh from ~ 70 . pounds and tho
females from Gi3 10 ~
Black Mlnorcas were imported INTO
this country about 1878, and became
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

especially popular With baeiyuf fpr.
ricr Tho hcn7 are gVnJ foragcrv trf
excellent layrrs hey str 1rt gwen .n
broodnrsa lho yoIngs'rr o8kr spiI
growth, and # uppiiod With range. 'f.
development Til' plclsr 'hr f1o.i e1I.'
The malc hould have o argr.
rvrul. ,rutrd comb fH'l round rm.
waffle and 81 l9rRe rit'r. a.
iaprl cor loho hr pluuagc hosil1
dcop black. illuminated ~ hrcilorrr
sheen Iho lDdy - long, ,ariof at a
angie shgh'lv hghrr than no horiyontr'
ready for the purchaser - rsr, tos.rsirr'
Plans for small iD0Iba'oru nay ~ .s'r
chased from dcai~r-. and ~ fs n0t = ~
ficul' matter ior handy prrV0n - rrr-.
he own machine All reliable rurkrF r
machines arc good ba'rhery and ea-y .1
operate
FrrsT Cuwrp~~
Tho temporal turr IN an in-~~f-~--
regulated nv 10 ad ~ : th~vrnre'
which n lora'ed ~ th~ rgv charnl-f
'Ihc fhcUnnrfaf s ~ 0nnstricted tha'
whom tho frrrueraturr Fiqea 10 hirh
u lif'7 p valve leaving rErs u0-1~ a th~
warm aIr In tho cry chamber md w.,
tho Temperature uv-rrs In th~rrn~-ta'
rioscs tho valves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
AN Orkney Maid" BIZ Amelia

"An Orkney Maid" By Amelia T.
Barr. With frontlspiece. New York
City ID. Appleton 4 60. Price 81 so,
net.
MrS. Barr. in this. her latest novel.
pr YES she has ! s none 81 b h.r charm in
pr utlag @ r rs ~ IIur it-
= u 10 M. 4,trlctiv gIis
n IN. p)3k they ar thos. wi, ,rdiIIr.' i
would seem ID lead pr1saic lives and d
he foreign to those romantic scntim .nts
thai are 50 generally attributed to the
heroes and herolnes Of novels
But here we see lie in the Orkney
country Of Scotland more than half a
century ago There are forceful and
practical old men heads Of families and
good business manager, Their house
hold. afc run on most delightful lines
Whether Sunna Neddcr j. the Orkney
uaid 81 the story. Or Thora Raenr
wlth her delightful and successful romance
although at times troublcd-it Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

others place II in The ccnior beneath
the egg chamber
Where Illuminating gas Is available
if IS very handy method of supplying
hont for incubator a small Buusru
burner Is arranged ~ take The place nf
the oll-burning lamp.
SHAPE AND CONSTRUCTION.
There arc several distinct styire rc-
gardlng the shape ~ machines ~omc
/ arc square, other round and others
nhlong. II matters little about shapr, 81
| long ~ the temperature can be kept
sfeady Somo machines Hre al wOrd
others nll metal. while Some are naIc
from compounds. wood pulp pressed
INTO the shape of boards something like
tho plaster boards uzed for building
purposes Some machines arc lined
with asbestos others Hsc paper 0r raw
cotton. but u matters little which na-
terial Is used 81 long ~ The body of
the machine viii bold the heat ~ the
rpR chamber ~ an even temperature
Most inc1lbators are completely as-
Semhled before leaving the factory.
others arc shipped knocked down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
HISTORY AND PRINCIPLES
OF ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION
Machines Are Made to Meet
the Requirements or Every
Poultryman.
Merits of Hot Air and Hot
Water Radiation and Heat
Control.
by NJ. L. Chapman
Judge. breeder and Writer

II has reached the time when II IL
necessary 10 enlist the aid Of every
citizen In the production of food.
During the past season thousands Of
families provided vegetables from
small garden for their own table.
besides producing small quantities To
supply few neiRhbors. Now comes
the necessity for increasing the meat
supply. and there is no better way for
the citizen TO accomplish this purpose
than by keeping n small flock Of fowls
i'm connection with his garden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
"Colorado, the Queen Jewel OF the

Colorado. the Queen Jewel OF the
Rockies" \ description of its noun
tains. forests and valleys; an account of
its explorers; review ot ITS Indians
past and present; y survey OF ITS in
dustrics, with some reference TO what
IL offers of delight 60 the automObilst,
traveller, sportsman and health seeker;
together with brief resume of its
influence upon writer's and artists, and
n short account of its problems and how
met, and of its inexhaustible resources
and their development. BY Mae Lacy
Raggs With map and "a plates, of
which six are in color. Boston, Mass. /;
The Page Co, SO Beacon street. Price,
$3.50, net.
Colorado: IL is a kingdom and a coun-
try within itself, with every element to
make M n rich and varied topography,
every natural facility for all industries
with which man supports himself, and,
not the least 10y any means, the play
ground Of all America, If not all the
world. with such delights of scenery that
pictures make one long for an immediate
start 10 see those wOndrous views, 10
prnvc the reproduction true. Only since
July 4. 1876, has Colorado been State (;
that is why she l. the 'CcntcnIal state :;
VET II has developed vast business inter
csts and built up n commonwealth the
equal Of any State IN the country. There
il no disputiug its position gcographlcaliy
situated as il Is ON the Continental Divide,
the verv backbone Of the United States,
it can, hgurativck speaking. survey the
world and maintain always proud
positjou. If it's residents are thrilled with
a pride of their State. native or adopted as
they may bc, there Is every reason lor me
reader or the traveller 10 sympathlze with
them.
This volume Of Mrs. Baggs gives a
splendid survey Of Colorado. and shows
clearly its development from small mining
communities where law and order were
roughly. but Justly, observed IN the trst
few wears of the white mans rule, INTO
Constitutionally governed State hcn
she gives the Indians reign III that land,
so wonderful in scenery, that II Is called
'thc cataclvsmal work Of the Master
FatCs'; the great hunting and trapping
that have gone on there Tor decades
the comparatively new dry farming III the
desert wastes: the raising Of cattle, sheep
and hogs. beet sugar alfalfa and hundred
other products the vast mlnlng INDUS
trics: the smooth roads that lure the
motorist from everywhere and take MN
into the great gorgcs and canons OF the
rivers. and the poets and prose writer's
who have found their finest inspiration In
Colorado
Mr. Bags knows Colorado with great
intimacy. and in her book has gwen
crc.t deal of srlrit of her love and adj
niration for the state that Is hers. The
pIriurr~ an, fascinating in their rcproduc-
trou~ ot the scenery. that finds its peer
nowhere m an the world and her volume
i - 10 recommended for its clearly
written descriptions and its most enter
'uuug history and pictures
Rccciycd of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
AInch u ,ne r.orltryn-,,-r,oo--

depends uron his ability - -rl~~t
snd natc the birds 1zcd ~ the
breeding rs,ns .eTt weeks article
will ~ dpvutrd ~ Tho chn,on ~
males
iIf;itti.tfi;;.t;t:i';i.:tff;l-ff.;:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

ttt.444t3.ttttttt.t...t.ttt.ttt.sts...;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
CERVENCOVY ODVOD BU,
DE. VELIKY.

Washington. Generalni pro-
fous Crowder vydal dnes od-
vodnl rozkaz pro dalSich 124.-
525 muzG, beloch1 cernocha,
ktefl Sc mali dostaviti ku pra-
pordm raznych obdobich me
sice cervence, vespolek '27,-
257 muzi, kteri mali We cviceb-
nych taborech nastoupiti mista
dnem 5. cervence. Tito prvni
budou vesmes belosi. Vcera
pred tim naridil Crowder od-
vod 100000 muzu, kteri pn-
jdou ku praporGm We dnech
22.-25. cervence. Celkem bu-
de mesici cervenci Odvedeno
a do taboru poslano 367 800,
nejvyssi potet "a kterykoli me
sic doposud. Je vsak mono, ze
bude pocet ten jeste zvysen. Ze
lstatu lllinoisu nebude, v cerven
lei povOlan nikdo nasledkem o.
mylu, ktery Sc stal We vyzve
cervnove a ktery ma byti nyni
napraven. Wisconsin ma die
dnesni vyzvy poslati 5000 bi.
lych muzu do kasaren COluv1
bus, Ohio, a Iowa 400 cerno-
chu do tabora Dodge V lowe.
Vyzva jest roZd6lena ma Ctyii
sekce k Will snadnejsimu ubyto
vani. Cd 5. do 8. cervence bu-
de ma mista vyslano 33,259 BIZ
lych novacku,. cd Is. do 19. Ger
vence, 21,255 belochi a od 16.
do 20. cervence $4,000 cerno.
chG, cd 20. do 81. cervence 25-
|O11 cernochu. Ackoli tato W.
Eva vyprazdni bezpochyby L.
|plne tfidu prvni v mnoha od-
vodnich okresich, dluzno poci-
att ma to, re vetsina jich pdjde
eprve v druhe po.ovici mesice
a do te DOLBY budou odvodnim
radam pfifadeni branci novi,
Fl rok start, kteri sc dali regi-
;trovat 5. cervna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
JEST PROTI PLACENf
BONDY.

Kriminalni soudce Levine ie
prOti placeni ucta pravnikGn
Bondy Svobody.
William Aksoniter, 3496 "a
padni 5 ul. Anton Bachakus,
2496 zap. 5 ul., byli odsouzeni
kazdy k 500 pokuty a 80 dni
do robotarny, re kradli zbozi
2 nakladnich vozG ma zelezni-
ci. Pri soudu vysvetlovali, ze
remeli penize ably 81 mohli zje
dnat pravnika, a jednoho pax
zfskali "a sto dollarovy Bond.
Soudce Levine naridil, ably. pra
vnik Bond majiteli vratil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
VLADNf OCHRANA MATEK
"A DfTEK.

Kdyz muzov6 odchazeji, a.
by svou poyinnost vykonali V
armadt, lnlastavaji problemy
pro jejich rodiny. Ovsem, Via
da nezamysli povolavati muze
S rodinami zavislymi, ale pome
ry nebyvaji vzdy nejlepsi ne
kdy dost velke nepohodli byva
pozGstalym zpusobeno.
SkorO kazda mlada zena mu
81 byti ,pfipravena, re Sc buds
muset starati sama sebe a po
pfipade j o jedno neb dive sv6
ditky. Ona tudiz potrebuje vse
chino povzbuzeni a vsechnu po
moe, jez je mono il poskyt-
nouti. Proto novy federalni "a,
kon, die nehoz kazdy vojak,
ktery posila cast sve mzdy sv6
rodine, je ubezpeceny, ze jeho
rodine dostane sc dalsi doda-
tecne podpory Sc strany vlady,
mdze byti vitany potesenim
mnohou pracujici zenou.
Ale j v pripadech, kde otec
neni wat rodine, mnoho tisic
rodin je nuceno spolehati ma
dsilf jak manzela, tax manzel.
ky. Kdyz otec nenf v stavu w
delati dostatecnou mzdu, Jest
matka nucena opousteti drob-
ne deti, ably pomohla vydelat
ra zivobytf. Deticky pax trpa.
j. Ably Sc temto pomerdm cd.
pomohlo, "The Children's Bu.
reau of the United States, De.
partment of Labor" domaha SC
toho, ably otcdm rodin platila
Sc dostatecna mzda, tax aby
mohli nalezite postarati Sc {
svoje dftky.
Ditky takovych rodin, kdt
otcove vydelavaji meme ne;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
DOSTI POMOCI PRO FAR.
MARE.

Vzdor tomu, re faYrias*, v O.
kresu Cuyahoga nenis.ji dusta-
tex pracovnlch sill, okresni hos
podarsky jednatel Ralph Jor-
dan v dobe mi pro farmafe oh
stara potrebnou. pomoc, ably
skllzen neutrpela. V Cuyahoga
okresu sc pSenice malo pestuje
ale pro jine okresy jest tezko
zadanou pomoc opatrit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
Jizdni ceta Soko1h.
Vykonni ufednfci c. N. S., Svazu
Katol. a SLOW. Ligy.

MAUI. d bClOV. AISy.
Prapory.
/. Zeny clenkyne vsech organi-
saci seradi Sc ma jizni stran6
Euclid Ave. od 20. ku 80. ul.
2. Del. Rada seradi Sc ma 80. ulici
cd Euclid k Cedar Ave. (hlav.
pefadatel p. L. Cimler.
3. Sokolstvo mistniho okrsku I've
douci F. Pliska) seradf Sc ma
Carnegie Ave. cd 80. ul. ma
vychod.
4. Podpdrne Jednoty G. S. P. S.,
c. S. B. P. j., Jed. TaboritI a
rdzne svobodomyslne spolky
kluby seradi se "a Sokolstvem
ma Carnegie Ave. (Poradatele
PIP. Al. Huml, Pekarek, J. F.
Hejduk, c.. Dolezal a c. Kot-
mel.) -,
5. Kat. sboV uniformovane sefa-
di sc ma 40. ulici cd Carnegie
ku Cedar Ave. (Poradatel p.
Hengenius. la temito Kat.
Sokolky a Sokolove, velky pra
por a alegoricky VIZ. (Pora-
datel p. A. Tokan.)
6. Ostatni kat. organisace seradi
Sc ma Carnegie cd 40. ku IS.
ulici, nasledovne: Osada sv.
Vaclava, sv Prokopa, P. Ma
rie Lurdske, sv. Vojtecha, sv.
Jana, sv. Rodiny. (Poradatel
p. Holicky.)
7. >Vsecky SLOW. spolky seradi Sc
ma Carnegie cd 80. ulice ma
zapad ku %. sice:
j. L. MASEK, JAN S
"a Svaz Kat. "a Slo
Jelikoz pruvod vyjde urcite Y
ably jeden kazdy byl nejdele do l g
hi nasi divisi zaradit cas- do pruG
X. BERNREITER,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
cEcH OBvINEN JAKO
ZRADCE.

Omaha, .Neb. - V nasem
m6st6 budily znacny DOZEN
zpravy, dochazejlci V posled-
Mich dnech Filadelfie, die
nichz byl tam zatcen Edward
j. Tully, jenz bydlival els.
534 jiz. 27. ul., a byl podezre
nj, re ukradl z 1radovny emer
gencnl lodni korporace plany
ma stavbu novych betonovych
lodi. Ma zlocinnem tomto pla-
nu mel podil Steve Krajicek,
rovnez OmaZan, zatceny V
New Orleans, jenz nabizel V
dopisech Tullymu znacnou od-
menu "a ukradeni plant. DIE
dnesnich zprav jest vzrusujfci
tato zalezitost urovnana zcela
uspokojive. Tully, 24lety muz,
povinny vojenskou sluzbou,
byl propulsion z vezenl vstou
pill bezprostredne ma to do sva
zku nasi armady. Odbor spra-
vedlnOsti We Filadelfii rOZhodl,
ably Tully byl propulsion, kdyz
obdrzel cd vladnich autorit V
New Orleansu zpravu, ze Ste
We Krajicek, jenz s Tullym o
ziskani p!anu vyjednaval, byl
sprosten vseho- podezrenl, re
by vedl spiknutf proti Wade a
byl vrad6n do armady. Tully
ma Omaze stryce ,jenz chtel
jiz odejeti do Fi!adelfie, obdr-
Eel vsak telegram, ably Sc ma
cestu nevydaval. Domnely, IRA
dee j. Tully = jak zprava Il
Filadelfie sdeluje - vracel Sc
do sve. ,cely $ radostnym usma-
VEN We tvafi stasten, re tez-
keho, ale neodGvodneneho po-
dezreni byl sprosten. - Steve
Krajicek byl narozen v Ce-
chach po nejakou dobu by.
del v Omaze, kde zamestnan
byl jako zrutny kreslic u jiste
americke firmy. Do Geske spo-
lecnosti zde neprichazel, pone-
vadz ysechen volny cas- travil
student odboru inzenyrskeho.
Je vysoce vzdelany muz bada-
veho ducha, a ii, kdoz jej "a
pobytu v Omaze znali, pravi,
re je naturalizovanym obca-
mem, ktery nebyl by schopen
provost Gin, z nehoz byl obvi-
men. Chtel-li skutecne dosici
lodnich pland, pokousel sc to
jen z te priciny, ably ziskal "a
jimavy podklad pro svoje SOU
krone Studium.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
v F<SJDELl PRAZDNfNY.

Pet obchodH dcle.v meste DO
5 tydnd pondell. zGstane "a
vfeno. Jsou to- nasledujici oh.
chody: The May Co., Baileys,
The Ames. Comp, Quinbys a
Hirsh- Co. Ostatni budou nasle.
dovat. V sobotu budou obcho.
dy cely den otevrene, ably del!
nici z tovaren mohli 81 jeiich
nakup obstarat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
OTEvkENf HOsTINCu.

V Detroit byly opet otevfeny
hostince, jen ze prodavaji near
beer, near whisky, near bran.
dy. Krasne upravene lahve zdo
ii zbozi "a dobrou cenu, jen
il dost zbzi "a dbru cenu. len
re neplati vycepnf dan. Vse '
mezlch zakona napoje bez Ii
hovin. -'s'-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04

$3.50 rocne, umiraji' dvakrat
tax rychle, jako v rodinach,
kde otec vydelava $1O5O a vic.
To jest dostatecnou prlcinou,
ably mzdy muzu, kteri jsou ot-
cove, byly zyyseny nejmene ma
$1,000 rocne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-04
PORAD PRUVODU 4. CERV'CE

l. 70 Superior ave. a ckolia. Pod
marsal Michal Madunicky.
2. Spolky West Side, Columbus
Rd. "a tiez jestli niektore pri-
dI Lakewood) a okolia. Pod
marsalovia Michal Kulka a
Jozef Just. /,
3. Spolky 20 So. Side, Clark Ave-,
okolia. Pavel Stefanik pod
marSal.
a. Spolky 20 Scovill ave. a okolia.
5. Spolky East 90. a Holton a
okolia Newburgu a okolia.
Podmarsal Jozef Solensky.
Zenske spolky Ease pochodovat
budd spolocne s ceskymi zen
skymi spolkami a marsalovia
daj1 ich spolu ma juzn1 stranu
Euclid ave. medzi E. "a. a 80.
ulicu.
Vsetky nase uniformovane sloven-
ske spolky pochodovat budu
ma cele slovenskej. divisie. Pre-
to vsetky uniformovane spoil
ky postavia sa ma prve miesto
pri East 80. ulici a "a mimi o.
statne spolky. Zastavy nesene
e bud1 v pochode len americke.
Slovenske Sokolstvo uzavre Cesko-
Slovenskou Divisi.
Pfipominame: Pouze americke pra
pory smi byti neseny v prIvo-
du. zadna jmena navy or
ganisaci nesmi byt nesena
prGvodu, avsak hesla, vztahu-
jici Sc ku vyznamu prdvodu
isou dovolena.
Zadame, by Sc presne dbalo povel1
poradatelG.
TANKO, T. sfDLO,
vaky. "a {. N. S.
e 2 hodiny odpoledne, jest nutne,
0 hod. ma SVEN mfste, abychom mo-
vogu. "
mar:al &. SLOW. Divi.e.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-15

1t came from. Seeing that deprived
you Of access to your own money and
all your personal belongings, you are
entitled to this any way you look at It.
And want to throw in a bit Of gra-
tuttous advfce-in case you should con-
clude to 60 back to the Meadows. They
probably looked high and low for you.
But there is no chance for them to
learn where you actually did get to
unless you yourself tell them. The
most plausible explanation-and If you
go there you must make some explana-
tion-would be for you to say that you
got lost-which is true en0ugh-and
that you eventually fell In with q
party of Indians, and later on con-
nected up with a party Of white
people who were travelling eastward.
That you wintered with them. and they
put you on a steamer and sent You to
Vancouver when spring opened.
"That. I guess, is ALL" he concluded
slowly. "Only I visible caught her
by the shoulders and shook her gently
II sure do wish 1t could have been
different. little person. Maybe some