davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
GIVE INSTRUCTIONS
to NJ e dical Advisory
Boards of Three Coun-

Lieut.. L. f. lii!l of Portland uletlical
aid I" tie Governor and Lieut.. a. G.
Boiduc Of Camp DeveDs, were in the
; city Tuesday and met the loca, ex-
emp;ion board and the Medical .Ad-
visory boards Of Somerset. Waldo and
Kennebec counties at the Aldernlen's
room al City hall at . o'clock in the
forenoon.
Lieut.. Boiduc. NJ. y. G.. ss@e In
structions 10 the members Of the me,ii-
cal boards present. instructions AZ to
! rulings in making examinations Of
resistrants. He told them that If
! there is any doubt about case III the
local board. they should refer it 10 the
Medical Advisory heard Instead of
passing it aloH" to the camp. Lieut..
EOlduC also gave instruction. about
technical matters as 10 whom should
be accepted and whom should lie re-
jected.
There are "a advisory boards in the
s:tate and thes, officers will meet every
medical man in the local boards and
every member Of the Medical Advisory
boards before their trip Is over. They
lefr for r-~ccr on the afternoon train.
Lieut.. Holt is a noted surgeon of Port;
land and is at the head Of the medical
advisory board Of the State, b appoint
,nent Of President Wilson. and Lieut. Bot
due was designated by the division sur
geon of Camp Devens to give these lee
lures throughout the State of Maine.
Those present at the meeting Tuesday
morning were Drs. r. II. Badger. Win
throp; W. II. Harris. Augusta; W. q.
Sawyer. Madison. O. 6. Nickerson. +. Q.
Small. AdeI;'ert Millett and f. =. Tap
ley. Belfast: Fl. L. Trueworthy. Unity: /
T. Task. Fairfield; J. F. HILL waterviIle;
J. A. Dascombe. Oliver J. GAIA. Charles
r. Niles. George Z. Young. Skowhegar.
George T. Campbell $. j. Beach. r. l..
Mckay. Augusta; w. Q. Cobb. Gardiner,
and r. H. Stubbs, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
COLBY COLLEGE
UpSilon Beta Election
Four Chosen for Epi-
cureanS
cureanS

The annual election of members for
Epsilon Beta. the honorary freshman So
ciety, was held last evening. As usual,
these were chosen from the present fresh
man class by the members of Epsilon
Beta from last year. The men chosen.
two from each fraternity. are: From
Delta Kappa Epsilon, william Joseph
Pollok of Waterville: from Zeta Psi, VIII
liam Emery Burgess Of Fairfield, Joe,
Erastus Taylor of Skowhegan: from Del
ia Epsilon, Ernest Adelbert Adams of
Whitinsville. Mass. Willard Albert Sea-
mans Of Winthrop; from Alpha Tau One
ga, Wayne Whitten McNaily Of Clinton,
Neil F. Leonard of Worcester, Mass.
from Phi Delta Theta. Bernard E. Esters
of Houton and Reginald Hersum of Wa
terville
peculiar situation which left Raymond
c. Whitney of Cambridge the only men,
ber OF the Epicureans. the senior honorary
society, in college arose this fall because
of the enlistment of all the other men
chosen last spring. Last evening four
lhen were chosen from the four fraterni-
ties who were left without vacancies. The
four men chosen were: From Delta Kap-
pa Epsilon, Ross Stanley Holt of Clinton
! from Zeta Psi. Harvard Moor OF Els
worth; from Alpha Tau Omega, Vernon
Smith; from Phi Delta Theta. Milton Phil
brook of Matinicus.
The men whose places they will take
are: Deltan Kappa Epsilon. Robert w
Mathews; zeta Psi. Ralph X Harley; Phi
Delta Theta. Paul Thompson: Alpha Tau
Omega. Francis r. Gately These ntsr
are all in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
DEX ! ER

ihis town expects 10 soon have a
nlSht mall service which will take mail
nor hahSor ana points along the main
nhe or the Maine Central. The, new
schsdule OF the Bangor & AroostooI,
rallfoad is such that the nigh; train
from Greeuville TO Bangor does not
leave Dover until 7.G7 O'Clock or rnti,
after the arrival of the night Maine
Central train between Newport Junc-
tion ana Dover. This schedule will,
make possible the sending Of ! closed
pouch from the Dexter postof1ice ., :
ocioeh' carrying all western mail. This
pouch VIII reach Bangor in time to he
piaced on the midnight express train
from Bangor to Boston. Postmas er
Carsley has communicated with Chief
Clerk Thrasher of the Maine division
of the railway mail service for permis-
sion to put this new arrangement into
operation. Such 4 service will I'LL q
lcng felt need among Dexter manufac-
turers and business mcn
Charles r. Henry OF pittsfield mana
ger Of the Whiting creameries in This
section of Maine, came here Tuesday
morning and with crew of men start
ed the work of harvesting ice on Lake
Wassokeag. 10 fill the ice houses Of
the company. a large quantity of ice
will he harvested for the use of the
creamery company next summer
A shortage of fuel and sugar for
weeks, and now comes a shortage of
-four to vex and worry Dexter house
holders. The local merchants We're all
sold out of -four Tuesday morning, and
the prospects were not good for new
s,,pplv before the latter part of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Chamber Of conmeree MEETING

The Chamber Of Commerce held a short
meeting at the aldermen's room Tuesday
evening at 7.45. Emery l.. Hegarty was
elected secretary OF the chamber in piac.
OF Ralph N. Gilmore. resigned. A COM
mittee consisting Of DR.. F. C. Thayer.
Arthur Daviau and Rolph Gilmore was
appointed to outline and present at the
merchants and commercial travellers
banquet Friday evening definite line of
work to be undertaken by the Chamber
OF Commerce in cooperation with the
Central Maine Fair Association. The
speakers for the banquet will be Hon. ".
I. Haines, Harvey D. Eaton and other
local men for the chamber, and George
Morse, Fred Rose, Mayor Meader and c.
NJ. Rouse fer the commercial travellers.
DR.. J. f. Hill was appointed chairman Of
the ticket committee to look after the
sale Of tickets for the dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
OAKLAND

The american woolen will started oaer-
anohs Monday morning as their work IS
strictly confined to government orders
George =. Hoynton will occupy the store
recently vacated by W. Goodwin & Son.
repairs are being made and the place
will be thoroughly renovated before he
moves
Kenneth Reynolds OF Putnam. O.. was
weekend guest at the home OF his ra-
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Bert REYNOLDS OF
Summer street
Thomas O'Reilly. overseer Of the finish
ing department of the WOODEN mill IN
Hartland. has returned to his home ,ftsr
passing the five-day vacation with lt.
brothers, John and Charles OReilly o,
Goodwin street
Ruth Tozier has gone to Lewiston on
business
:drs. Phillip LaBrack OF WaterviiIe was
a guest al the home of Mrs. Charles Fm.
mons of High street Monday.
Mrs. Bert Reynolds Just received a LET.
ter from her son. Carl Reynolds, L. :.
Engineers, dated Dec p. written some
where in France. in which he said he
"''' iAi III q navy ana army HOSPITAL He
was taken sick on the way across and
taken off the boat on a stretcher TO an
ambulance. His trip thus far had been
rather uneventful. as his stay on foreign
SOIL has been entirely in hospital. Oh
Christmas day he received box from the
Red Cross for which he was very graf ..I
lie was also given fruit and cigars H.
Wisnes to be remembered to all inauirinc
friends and would lie very glad 70 hca,
from any who care to write him. as a Tins
from home means a good deal to anyone
50 Il" awa., especially from his school.
mates Of O. II. :. He IS much improve !
at the time of writing His address j.
Carl Reynolds. Co. b. 9Th Reg. L. $. En-.
slEeers, Expd. Forces in france,
Carlton Brooks, who is employer as
section hand, was called to Skowhe.
gan Monday to take a physical exam.
nation, under the selective draft.
Mrs. Guy Adams and daughter Ar.
leen are visiting relatives in East Will
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
u. OF ME. ATH-
LETIC ELECTIONS

University Of Maine, Me, Jan. 2l.--
Athletic elections on Monday resulted
as follows:
footpail manager-Myron Mitchell,
10
asst i"otoail manaSerS-f'ran nix
besse 20 and Miles Hamm 30.
ASST track managers-Raymond
stevens 20. Maurice Stevens 20.
Hssl. paseball managers-Stephen
buzzell 20, Chas. Holman 20.
Vice president of athletic association
Gus Hall is.
Sect. of athletic Emer-
son l.awry 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
BAD FAITH
cortaJet from PAGE one)

f ".- al 'greemen' "a decision
''ni. .i"f 7" h" named 10y tho
"nt' = National Defense He emu
''''d among these the demand for
'asr r-ht hour daN. nn increase of
fat H wGc"s time and n half for
''''N. ihl" paN for SUNDAY work.
''' i' ~ women as men, preference
'''' hl"i I"r union men. and no
't1mna'ion between union and non
mon a"u m ~" distribution Of work.
We az Wiling 90 NJ ide by the orig
'I "sreement.' said James J con-
'a counsel for the packers. but not
a'c"r ~" closed shop which YOU
'' r'" demanding
'hrr" tie matter rested, after a day
Z 'onf"rcices between the commits
H'h counsel for the two sides and the
i"'"'is themselves including j. Og-
''N Aim"'T Edward + Swift and Nell
log Morris
'he repueft Of the workers for gov
'u'h'hi operation Of the plants dur
hs u" war was lost sight OF in dis
Vsslon ~ the arbitration dispute which,
Feclpitated II. Nj. Walsh declared
""'''r' that the proposal had not
e'h dropped. Opposition of the pack
- 70 seizure Of their plants will be
asd on the contention that such ac-
"h j. unnecessary in view OF their
""p'fation with the government. Mr..
ohn'n intimated that the request for
"''rnment operation was not taken
't'uSly hy the owners.
iohn Fitzpatrick. president Of the
heaso Federation Of Labor. heading
''s 1eiogaiion OF workers now here.
WV have another conference with the
mmlssion tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
HOULTON PAYS LAST
TRIBUTE TO LATE
JUSTICE JOHN &. MADIGAN

Houlton, Me, Jan. 22-Every place OF
business and the public schools were
closed during the funeral OF Associate
Justice John b. Madigan of the Maine
supreme court at st. Mary's church today.
Governor Carl +. Milliken. Chief Justice
Leslie {. Cornish. Associate Justices
Warren c. Phlbrook and Arno w hing
and delegation from the Penobscot
county bar wece present. The eukgy
was delivered by Rt. Rev Louis S Walsh.
bishop of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
BLAMES CONGRESS
Continued from Pane Qnel

Nei' trying 10 pullu up wooden ships ana
ran down the value of steel vessels" Mr..
l'enman said The real situation was
that he wanted additional tonnage he
added. and thought wooden ships the best
way To get II.
Startling Submarine Figures
Mr. Dcnman appeared before the COM
mittee at his own request. He said the
purpose of the board when organized was
10 speed rp shipbuiding in this country
and this could best have been done b>
IA" building OF wooden ships In order
70 SHOW the situation which faced the AL
les az that time Mr. Denman read from
statement made by him before the COM
merce committee early last year but new
er made public In which the predic,io..
was made that at the rate German sub
marines sank ships in April, 1917, the loss
FOR that year would he H. coo 600 tons dead
weight. while he estimated that for the
year ending March .. l9l7 world produce
ton would be i.5OOGN tons
Ny Denman said that when organizel
the hoard found that a maior;t: of the
shipyards on the Atlantic coast were un-
willing to take contracts for steel vessels
from the government because OF bending
contracts and scarcity of laDo" They also
showed disinclination to expand Their
plants to meet increased business unies.
the shipping board was given greater p3w-
ers
Regarding his controversy with Gen.
Goethals, he said that with the exception
o. the last day they met there never
was any personal feeling b9;v then,
A. NJ. Mains. general manager of , shin.
building company at Jacksonv,lle. who
'oiiowed Mr.. Denman said his company
was badly handicapped because of a lack
of housing facilities.
The proposed house investigation of the
shipping board will not be pressed until
the Senate investigation has been com
pleted. II at all
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
/ RGES CONCERTED ACTION
~ |. ). AND ENGLAND

rfs.r >1tiri'| ian. ~. Reporting :,
Bio ,merciD ierlt.na upon the att.ck
'u .nc NnNhcat} 'lr Americap consul al
.IlHt rzrs "ufH'T.ed action rs Amer
Hr '"H H'fsl wp' vessels tu assure the
,a'st " uf'D op th" Nangtse kiarg.
NNer'f 'oreign 'esSslS have hereto'ore
zen t.s oh e,t've af snlpers. the consul
leirs "' ne N"uacHcy was the target
we'll directed attack Tho volevs
'sh" % Fe'ouds t'ter the first shot was
r'i and continued until the return fire
o,t r." q attacking forces.
~ sa'' Iv foreign merchantmen and
PSF w. vessels have recently been NJ,
,-ist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
HARVARD REJECTS
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 22.--By a
referendum vote 6S9 to 393, Harvard
University students today rejected a
daylight saving plan, which was pro-
posed in the interest of fuel >conserva =
uon' Under the proposed earlier to
ned and earlier to rise" plan the time
schedule of the university would have
begun at A. NJ. instead of 9 and all
academy engagements would have been
advanced one hour.
President A. Lawrence Lowell fo .
'oreu tne scheme, but he said he would
not urge the faculty to adopt it un-
less the students cast favorable
vote
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
saNCFACTURERS URGED
Po OBEY FUEL LAW

"E' y. j. Jan. 2as-in a statement
el today TO the 1900 members OF the
"'scturers Association Of New Jer-
Ihiiip Bird. president OF the as
'uon' urged manufacturers not IA
III 20 circumvent the application of
~ order BY endeavoring to run extra
:, Efforts to make up the supposed
'"n'' he said. would defeat the
purpose and object sought.
4 l',hes'Iy ask each and every member :
~ manufacturers Association OF .>ew
h., " comply strictly and cheerfuny
very request and order issued bv
,o'nmander-in-chief. the President OF
' Vnited States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Auburn Board of Trade

The annual meeting of the Auburn
Board of Trade was held at its rooms
Monday evening. Fred H. Lancaster
was elected president: J. Ernest
Chalmers and F. harrington Abbott.
vice presidents: Charles f. Adams.
secretary: 4. l.. Philoon. trea surer;
Oscar w. Jones. l.. E. Moulton. Charles
Ault. Linwood =. Parker, ReueI W.
Smith, Elmer J.. Briggs. Rev. George
K. Kinney. A. W. Fowles and Charles
T.. Allen, directors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
EXTRA GUARDS ON
MANUFACTURING PLANT

Because Of warnings received from
government officials by the local au-
thorlties extra guards have been plac-
ed around several Of the manufacture
ing plants Of this city. This is in &C.
cordance with the general doubling OF
guards all over the country on account
Of possible German plots.
1T is no time TO lock the stable af-
ter the horse is stolen" said proml-
nent citizen on hearing the rumor
Tuesday. ''and we canEot too carefully
guard OUT property"
The police department: while admit
ting yesterday that extra guards had
been placed would say nothinR for pub.
!:cntion,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
"YOUNG2 BRITT WINS A
DECISION FROM CARLSON

Boston. Jan. 22.--"Young' Britt of
Saw Redford was awarded the referees
decision at the end OF a 1--round box
ing bout with Harry larson OF
Rrockton tonight. Britt had the ad-
vantage in every round according 70
those at the ringSide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
$3.50 FOR LITTLE
SIBERIAN SABLE

ST. Louis. Jan. PA Siberian sable
slightly larger than n mans hand was
sold at the international fur action
mere today for $3.50 Twelve thousand
konnsky were sold for total Of s15,-
900 and $4,000 mole skins brought
*lo5,6Oo. While fox pelts are scarce
a thousand skins brought $4,000. A
single cross fox skin brought s1os
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
|lA1ES 1918 BASEBALL
SCHEDULE A VERY
IQMPRE:HENSIvE ONE

'"'S'oh' Me Jan. - y tentative
"''"'e p' me Bates College base
I'll team is:
IT," ~ bo"doin at Lewiston: April
N "alhe AZ orono. April 30. Tufts
Medford May / Boston co,,esa -,
sion May 4 Colby at warervilie:
hoston College NJ Lewiston:
~ Maine at lewiston: May IS,
''oy az WatervilIe; Nav 80, Bowdoin
unswick "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
SsLLGlAN CAPTURE
?" BOMBING FLYER

49,, '"stnn. Jan. 22.--Destruotion on
1sy Of two enemy fighting air
n ana the capture of a big bomb
"f with its crew was described
wnsal dispatch received today
we Belgian legation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Portland Match Plant Sold

The plant of the Diamond Match
Company in Portland has been sdd TO
the PIyboard Manufacturing 90.
which win establish a veneei1ns es-
tablishment employing large nufnoer
Of hands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
URGE HIGH SCHOOL,
STUDENTS KEEP AT SCHOOL

Washington. Jan. 22.-An appeal TO
High school students to remain at their
studies during the war SO as to fit
themselves for places in which they
can serve the nation was issued today
by Mary c. c. Bradford. president of
the National Education Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23

There will be meeting of members OF
the publicity committee OF the War Saw
ing Stamps campaign this afternoon at
O'Clock at the Office Of DR.. j. F. Hill. There
was meeting Of the general COMMITTEES
ana subcommittee Tuesday evening AT
the city council room at $50 O'Clock. TO
line out and divide up the work for the
several committees Of the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
URGES ACTION
ANN Consul at Hankow
REPORTS on Monocacy
,,d ACTON by Ameriesn and
:. War Vessels Needed to In
SAFETY OF Traffic on the Yangtsi.
ssnp

a.
SAFETY OF Traffic or the Yanstsi.
ksoo
Fria,,. Jan iN--The attack
IT,, nu tire American gunboat
.,., in Which one sailor was
,rd ,vp others were wounded.
AN o,d. near kien Lih-Sien and
r. ,.,.ogt Wirning Tie attacked
..IeI "a dixie on the north bank
,. YtrPf.o kinng. The gunboat
....i f.c Arp. bat with what result
s,,st AfterWard the Munaca-
....eedrd .o llanko".
irp.nc.c steamer Tayuen also
.....,teI e. fusiIlades
silenced the Fire
..U.s'. r. .ll - The command
..., ,mpu'a1 rgnboni Munacacy.
"a .p.. 'y chinese rehcls. reported
.. i.s, .r urilirneJ ;ne tire and
sshJed
,rsri,.n 'tu~'er keinscL's de-
..p.b.s Do 'ur state department to-
a.t Fff II I'd ~ f''Af' o. WI Aiif y uH .
=. Mira Az. Hontained no addition
! details d" f."s" HirCady received in
-. dispatches lle said hc already
t rpd" rcp-e ."7'a'iun" 10 t.r Chia-
f.. i.,'u"er'
ssrtar pnrir't gave "ut the fol-
aas
Jr arlar 10 at 4 " tlle i'ni-
d. ule- uh"ri Moua,aty While
r.srr rp"r' - t0tI"F above locnow
10 Yarsttr kanr riv"r, was fired
. lr cnfren,hed Chinese. and vas
t1 rumpsr OF times II l.. p.l;'ien.
sf .uman was fatnll, injured and
W q DnnrolN seaman. slightly
sounded TNo Hrc was returned by
. ''.. I.,,. ard ,ileuced.
20 ., peI eyed tho' tho chinese uer,
,ai.v .r reyolut'o1.sfs
rhe foregoing - parsphrase Of the
,seia, report W th' commander OF tn"
iinbo''
'Hr,, t,ed n Eoadnr Pa. and Don
'., .I rN ladelrnP
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23


Dexter w. Ridley. 81. Civil War
veteran and well-hnown retired ship
carpenter. died Monday at his home
1891 Washington street, Bath. from
pneumonia and heart trouble. Mr.
; Ridley was native Of Richmond son
Of Moses Ridley. He went to Bath
when a BOY and went to work in a
shipyard learning the carpenters trade
in which he became especially pro-
ffcient and for a number Of years held
responsible positions in leading ship
yards of the city. During the Civil
War he enlisted as private in Co. G,
2lst Maine Regiment October Ia. 1852,
and served continuously until August
IS, 1862 when his term Of enlistment
expii ed. He was an honored member
of Sedgwick Post. No. G. A. r., and
was devoted to its success and loyal to
every one OF it's members whom he
looked upor as hts comrade and
friend. Mr.. Ridley retired from ac-
tive work about 20 years ago. Five
sons. Oscar r.. Of Portland, Elmer Of
Lewiston. Daniel Of Bath. Albion K,
the well-known gunner Of Bath and
Charles Ridley Of Bath; two daughters,
Mrs Margaret Everard and Mrs.
Flora Edgecomb, both Of Bath: and
one sister, Mrs. Huidah Bryant Of
minneapolis. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23

Mrs. c. NJ. Libby has returned from
Bangor after few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dora Farley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
Leroy Stevens

The remains of the late LEROY Ste
Nons' who died III Barnstablc. Mass.
after long illness from tuberculosis,
We're brought to Waterville Sunday
lie was born in Smithfield. Feb. .S
1891 and was the only child of Lvsan
der and Olive Stevens. When a small
boy the family moved to Oakland
Where he attended the public schools
He was clerk in the Maine Central
shop in Waterville. where he had many
friends and was member Of the B.
of Z. G. up to the time of his resigna-
ton four years ago. After leaving the
employ of the Maine Central on ac
count Of ill health he moved to Barn
stable. where he lived at the time of
his death.
His remains We're accompa MED home
by his father and mother. There were
many bea dtjful floral trilutes, among
which was a set piece from the rail-
way clerks of Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23
WATERvILLE

Louis Salem has gone to Boston for
q few days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-23

! Bessie O'Neil. who has heen visiting
friends in Portland, has returned
home.
Mrs. Catherine Webster observed her
18th birthday Saturday at the home
Of her grandda lighter. Mrs. Spurgeon
Hoar on Oak street. Mrs. Webster was
born in Buxton, Jan. 10, 1870.
!. Robert Mcclellan has returned from
visit with relatives in Pittsfield.
Mrs. David Field Of Sidney is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Jess Blake Of
Church street.
Bert Vigue has returned to Boston,
where he is employed, after passing a
few days at his home on Main street
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
u RAKVE SVE: MILE.

Cleveland'an, reservni amer
dGstojnik Henry Rodgers, spa
chal vcera samovrazdu v Gin
cinnati. Zastrelil Sc rakve sv6
snoubanky, 24lete 81. l.. Ricke-
rove, v pondelf nahle zesnu-
vSf.
Rodgers vehnal 81 strelu do
hlavy z vojenskeho revolvaru,
kratce pred zahajenim smutec
mich obfadG u rakve zemrele a
dokonal v nekolika vterinach.
Sc 81. Rickerovou zasnouben
byl rok ma pffsti tyden usta-
nOvena byla veselka. Jak ale
!iiz poznamenano, jmenovana
Givka vpondelf skonala neoee-
kavane to "a srazky automo-
bilove. Snoubenci budou NIT
nynf pohfeb spolecny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
cEsKE zTRATY.

~ IS
Dnesni seznam americkycl,
ztrat ma zapadni fronte W
Francii vykazqje SAT jmen.
Ma Ohio pripada sedm, ma
Cleveland tfi jlnena postize
nych. Zdejsi p6sak E. Morgan,
1882 vych. % ILL.,, podlehl ra-
nam; Jan Mojsek, 5OO7 AcS-
ley Ave, byl lehce ranen J.
Tornik, S33 Clarence Court tGz
ce poran6n.
Pesak ]. st;sa 2 Montany
podlehl zran9ni; serzant T. vi
tovec. Sioux City, III. padl v bit
We: j. Radios z PENNSYLVANIA,
padl v bitv9; kuchtfk O. Sine
eek z New Jersey, .5zce .anen;
Vaclav Plent z Chicago. lehce
ranen; Vaclav Malinotsky z
New Yorku, lehce ranSn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30
AUTOMOBILY A BUDOU
OZNACENY.

Ably Sc pfedeslo neprijemno
stem, spolek lekaru v pfisti
schnzi budou jednat jak pro
nedelnf jfzdu jejich automobi-
ly oznacit. DR.. C. L. Mcdonald
cdporucuje, ably v nedeli kaz-
dy lekar ma SVEN AUTOMOBILE
mel odznak Cerveneho kfize.
Clenove Ligy pro ochranu, bu-
dou zaznamenavat cisla auto
mobilu, ktere v nedeli budou
ma cestach. Rev. f. R. Wright
ocekava vetsi navstevu koste
Itch. Lid jezdil V nedeli ma We
mex a kostely byly vetsinou pra
zdne.
Floyd E. Waite reditel par
ku prohlasil, ze Sc postara, ably
v kazdem parku v nedeli rGzne
zabavy Sc pofadaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-30

a dnes mohutny zdravy ,silny
stale
pen CSPS. v sir dallse zdarne
pne
jen lasky treIba mu by mohutnel
j dale -
Tou laskou k Jednote necht'
dyse sized mas cely
a takto vsemu clenstvu priklad
ny da vzor,
tou laskou umozni Sc novy roz-
mach skvely
a slibne rozjasni Sc budoucnosti
ZOr.
Uredni zpravu predsedy Ma
rodniho Hlavniho Radu otisku
jeme ma jine str. listu.