davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
All Germany Wants

From the New York Times
TF Gernanys offensive is characterized by
the elephantine navee which distinguishes its first
prominent German politician who the first
balloon via Copenhagen begins coaxingly: I'VE have
lost including killed wounded, and prisoners 5000 900
men. Do you think that intendent make foolish
claims and send children through four
of war;" Obviously Germany is in most docile gentle
only demand that the Western Powers give back
colonies
Surely. nobody could object that and that is all
Germany demands But, incidentally, German friend
produces further argument to prove that no
mood to make foolish claims" and prolong war
Here it is: Moreover shall have enough do dur.
ing the of man to control the Russian
and secure their mercantile and industrial influence
Will reasonable. amabe conciliatory plausible Ger
man friend pardon US if say that that makes it
necessary to reconstruct his innocent dyc state
men Of Germanys demands So reconstructed it reads
follows:
We only demand that the Western Powers shall give
back colonies and let absorb Russian half of
Europe and the Russian half of ASIA that German
Empire shall extend from the Baltic Pacific Then
there will never be another because empire
would be irresistible and the whole world not
to oppose anything it wished do
The trial balloon will have to be hauled down and
repaned. if anybody ouside of Germany is to he de-
ceived by it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
Using the High School

The machinery and tools Of the manual train
ing department Of the high school could not be
put to better use this summer than by turning
|of training men in mechanical work for the
army.
During the summer months, the whole equip
ment lies idle It is an investment that is not
returning one cent for the original outlay of
money. If it could be converted into useful
purpose by placing it at the disposal of the gov
eminent, the nation would be deriving distinct
benefit. We hope the school authorities will be
able to induce the government to take advantage
of the equipment. provided, of course, that a
training school here is needed and will serve a
useful purpose.
The complaint is heard frequently that our
school buildings represent an investment that is
in use only nine months in the year. The social
center movement was step toward putting the
buildings into use not only twelve months of the
year but also more hours during the day.
Many persons argue that the school year is
entirely too short They say that the education
Of the children is interrupted for ten or twelve
weeks by the long summer vacation-part of
which could be profitably devoted to the school
ing the mind The hours of school could be cur
tailed during the nine months and branches that
do not require intensive thinking could be
taught. In this manner the buildings and the
school organization could be used more weeks
than at present, without working a hardship on
the teachers or pupils.
The high school building is admirably suited
for war school. The equipment seemingly is
adequate. We hope that the government will
take advantage of the plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
French War Orphans

Eiclanond's generosity supported substan-
tial number of French war orphans last year.
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke reports that she
still has the names of twenty-three little ones
whose lives would be frightened by the benev-
olence of American friends.
Many childless family in Richmond could
easily take over the support of fatherless boy
or girl in France The fathers of these little
children were the foils that checked Germany s
march on America They gave their lives for
civilization, for the perpetuation of justice,
righteousness, humanity, and all the nobler
things of life. A small pttance, $3.50, will sup
port one of the dependents of these heroic men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

for one year. Scores Of families in Richmond
can well afford to assume the benevolent burden.
Those who paid the small amount last year,
undoubtedly have felt themselves well repaid for
the outlay of money. A kind deed, performed
out of love for humanity, always enriches the
character of the donor and leaves sense of
happy satisfaction that brings joy and pleasure
every time he thinks of the object of his bene-
faction.
Mrs. Foulke will be glad to arrange for the
support of French orphan. Arrangements can
be made over the telephone. The cause is a
meritorious one. Participation in the work will
be blessing to the little orphan and to the
charitable donor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
ARMIES PICKED
[coStinued From Page one.l

"Captain"-Gath Freeman.
"Lieutenants" John Zwissler and
J. A. Conkey.
"Privates''-"Johns- F. Bar
tel, Johtn M. Coats, John H. Klute.
John Foster. John F. Hornaday, John
J. Harrington, Jr., John H. Hase-
meier, John F. Alderman.
"Captain"-Joshua H. Allen.
"Lieutenants" Jesse Bailey and
Howard Brooks.
Tarkleson, George Brehm, L. H. Run
yam. Fred Bethard, Charles B. Beck.
Isaac Burns, B. C. Bartel and e. H.
Hasemeier.
Italian = "General'-John H. John
son.
"Captain"-Fred H. Lemon.
"Lieutenants"-Willi Bailey and
William Rindt.
"Privates Bills" William F.
Ferguson. William Klute. William
Lee, William F. Starr. William Nicer
hoff, William Bartel. DR.. F. William
Kruger. Charles E. Thompson.
"Captain"-Hary c. Doan.
"Lieutenants"- E. Hart and
Richard Sedgwick.
"Privates" "Sammies "-Thomas
Nicholson, Jacob Horwitt, Harry
Holmes, George Robe, H. R. Siekman,
r. L. Study, Howard Schneider, Rev.
r. L. Semans.
"Major"-J. ]. Rae. Hospital
corps" Harry c. Downing, DR..
George B. Hunt, o. F. Ward, W. D.
Williams.
French Army-Quartermaster's Corps.
c. A. Harrison, major.
Privates, Rev. C. T. Isley. George H.
Dilks, Howard Horton and DR.. w. w.
Zimemrman.
American Army-Intelligence Depart
ment.
Howard A. Dill, major.
Privates, T. A. Greenstreet, Frank
Haner, Walter Hutton and r. H.
Wiechman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
3 ! 3 RH5

"Cuthbert," murmured the poets
wife. as she lit her cigaret with a re.
lection slip, why doesn't anyone want
your stuff"
Her husband shuddered.
Il am an unhappy medium" he quay
cred, land victim of forehead dis
crepaneies. What l write is too low
for highbrows and too high for low
brows"
$50 you have been to the mysterious
Orient" said the impressionable young
woman, that vast region athrob with
strange life, gray with the rust Of
centuries, and brooded over by the
spirit of the past"
"Why-er-yes," replied the prac-
teal man who went abroad strictly on
business.
do tell me what you found there!"
''The worst hotels on the face of the
EARTH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
tho Spur
aMeN1O1ll01t
THE SOUP FAMINE

Il has been said of the American
people that they are the greatest soup
eaters in the history of the world
greatest meaning most artistic. The
American technique is faultless, and Il
requires more simon-pure technique ia
assimilate soup than to perform any
other single function in the average
human life.
1t has required centuries of patient
effort to bring the American public to
its present standard of artistic effic'
iency. 1t seems great pity that
iust as we have mastered this art in
all it's branches. 1t seems fated to be
snatched from us as consequence OF
the great war.
The same is true of the gentle art
OF spearing anchovies with tooth
pick. The war is n great leveler. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

shot is fired. When the shot is fired
your vision is centered upon the Tying
object, which you follow with gun
and mentally compute the leads. eleva-
ton, velocity and dips, with other pre-
vailing conditions. II your gun fits
you, which Is the all essential. you will
direct the muzzle as one points an In.
dex finger when designating an OBJ
ject. The use OF both eyes enables
you to locate and follow moving OBJ
ject more rapidly and accurately, your
gun is intuitively directed, your tr3g
ger pulled, when the command IL civ.
en- through the nerve centefs by the
eyes. Your accuracy is based upon
your ability to concentrate, utilizing
all necessary faculties in unison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
WILL REGISTER
Tcontinued From Page One.l

and select from that list twice as
many men as will be wanted in this
frst call, and notify each one Of these
men, preferably, by personal interview
by the chairman or by interview on
the part Of one of the county commit
teemen, or IL not that by letter. tell
ing, in the first place, Of the broad
general need, and, in the second place,
of the imme date, pressing. and urgent
need, and, in the third place, that he
has. been selected by the state COM
mitfee as the man to at once apply
for a commission and subject himself
to the orders of the surgeon general.
That seems a simple, comprehensive
way, and seems perhaps applicable TO
this whole country. The problem Is
diqerent in each state, and each must
settle it for themselves.
Suppose the man refuses. What
is your next step? He will then ask
you to send his name to the commit
tees office in Washington. He will
then receive a direct appeal to enlist
because you have said he should Sup
pose he refuses? We have nothing
more to say, but we believe that any
man who after that refuses to go into
the service will find hell more com
Portable place. So you have them. At
the first no violence but the kindest
treatment, but If needful have the
greatest confidence in the medical pro
fession. We want no such man among
us. 1t is needful that these men should
receive certain definite information In
regards to the requirements, the cost
of equipment, salary, chance of ad-
vancement, and that has been formu.
lated and will be sent to each one OF
you We believe that every man be
tween twenty-one and thirty-one
should be in the service of the United
States. If one of our profession has
been taken in the selective service
and put on the deferred list because
of DEPENDENTS that is no impeachment
where enlistment in the medical re-
serve corps is concerned. Nor has
any man under tf1irty-one the right
to be so prosperous that he can do
much better by himself than the Unit
ed States can do by him financially.
We are after them. Our honor is
involved Our duty is to get them and
you will do it.
NAV ESTABLISH ZONE SYSTEM"
INDIANAPOLIS, May 18-Prelimin-
airy plans looking toward a possible
apportionment of doctors to certain
territory to care for civilians in this
state have been considered, it became
known here today, in connection with
the announcement Of a continuation
of the campaig to get Indiana doctors
to elist in the Medical Reserve Corps.
The plan in effect would be to estab-
lish zone system" a physician be-
ing assigned to a certain district, in
which other doctors would not 60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
War Conditions and Good Service

The trouble with many men and women is
that they do not have true vision of the war
as it pertains to cooperative service in solving
perplexing questions. It is an indisputable truth
that the closest kind Of cooperation is essential
for the prosperity and continued happiness OF
all. This holds true both with reference to war
work directly and also to commerce and indus
try, correlated or indirectly influenced by the
conflict.
Gigantic strides have been made to bring
about this cooperation in the production of war
supplies The taking over of the railroads so as
to control shipping for the purpose Of expeditine
the transportation of coal and raw materials to
the munition plants, and the assumption of di-
rection over certain industries and raw products,
illustrate the cooperative spirit in its wider ap
plication.
But this principle must be applied to less
noticeable but nevertheless highly important
commercial and industrial relations. War years
create abnormal conditions. The consequent re-
adjustments can be made without friction and
unpleasantness If all parties involved are willing
to recognize the situation and be kind enough to
cooperate.
For instance, the relation between buyer and
producer will be decidedly unpleasant if the pur-
are slow or production is held up because of in
ability to get raw material or to convert it into
the manufactured state. If the buyer adopts a
policy of harassing and annoying the producer
who is striving to do his utmost to remedy the
situation, he is failing to cooperate, and in the
end is doing very unpatriotic act.
The same holds true of the relationship be-
tween two concerns. If one Of them positively
refuses to recognize strained war conditions, and
is unwilling to accept the position of the other by
making trivial and insignificant concessions that
do not involve the loss of money, that concern
must pay the penalty for its unpatriotc stand.
Under present conditions, a concern is limited
in it's producing ability by many factors that
retard the expeditions turning out of the finish
ed product. If the conditions are honestly placed
before business man and he refuses to help
overcome them by intelligent cooperation. he
must take the consequences for his unpatriotic
stand, which are poor service and an unsatisfac-
tory product
These conclusions are inevitable. Wise heads
of commercial and industrial concerns appreciate
the patriotic principle involved in war time con-
ditions and are applying themselves to co-opera-
tie effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
MRS. RACHEL BARTON TO
be BURIED SUNDAY

NEW PARIS. O., May 1S.-Mrs.
Rachel Barton, SO years old, died
Thursday evening at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Jesse Flatter, north.
east of her, of heart disease. She
is survived by four sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
from Pleasant Hill church. Rev. C.
w. Hoeffer of Richmond will offlciate.
Burial will be in Springlawn cemetery
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

The dry bed of a former lake in the
Nevada desert is considered by motor
lists the finest and safest speedway In
the world. 1t is twelve miles long,
three miles wide and its surface is as
smooth, level and hard as rubber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
REV. SUMMERBELL TO PREACH

EATON, O., May 1S-Rev. Carlyle
Summerbell, Wolfboro, N. H., will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening,
according to the church weekly an
nouncement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

J disposed to inject some unfavorable
comments on a mans ability. To the
contrary double or unusually diff
cult shot met with general commenda
ton, accompanied by many pats On
the back.
VOORHEES, Wins.
The race was won in a canter by
Uncle Dan Voorhees,, who killed his
limit of fifteen birds in 81 shots fired
worlds record, in an open event and
before an audience Camp fire CONVEX
sation barred. Several beautiful
doubles we're to his credit. The bal
ance OF the party were 'also rams" all
finishing with record of less than
two shots for each bird. Remember
your shots were called not selected
by yourself. Could you beat it? -Four
men in one duck boat, shooting from
one blind, killed and retrieved 60 ducks
in one day. The legal limit of Is for
each contestant.
This was made possible by condt
tions, environments and continuous
protection in the sanctuaries of the
marshes, which lures and aggregates
birds in vast numbers in the duck ha,
vens of rest.
This tournament with wild ducks
as the flying objects to be negotiated
with, will go down in shooting history,
without being repeated. Here's a
bumper of good luck to Uncle Dan the
winner.
MarshaiI's Answers to Nimrods.
Question-What> ARE the prospects
for a large attendance at the Grand
Handicap to be held In Chicago Aug
ust next? Does there seem to be as
much interest in trapshooting as last
year? What will be the effect of the
war on this brand OF sport?-Charles
Brighton, Birmingham, Ala.
Answer-The attractive surround.
ings and settings in conjunction with
the whole-hearted reception extended
shooters by the members of the South
Shore Country club last year guaran.
tee large attendance. Fully as many
tournaments are registered and con.
templated as last year; just what the
attendance will be remains to be seen.
There is more interest by the populace
than ever before, due in a measure to
war conditions. Every man in khaki
uniform is being intensively trained by
the government to handle and accur-
ately shoot gun. This will have the
effect of bringing home an army of
made to order trap-shooters They
will naturally turn to the premier
sport of the world as matter of di-
version and pastime Wingshooting
will in the near future come into its
own and take its legitimate sphere as
the major sport of the United States.
The close of the worlds war will bring
the sport allurinp SoI1areI tn tho
front.
Question-Have followed your writ.
ings for some time. In a number of
your articles you claim a man should
shoot with both eyes open. Why is
this true? / was taught as a boy to
close one eye and carefully sight
Carl Sweringer, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Answer-You were taught along the
wrong lines. Sights upon a shotgun
are used for alignment before the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
MILA NAVsTEVA.

Vcerejsiho odpoledne navsti
viii nasi redakci a zavod mill
hoste z New Yorku, p. Tomas
Capek. spisovatel a predseda
ceskeho financniho ustavu tam
tez, Bank Of Europe, spolu Sc
fiditelem banky Bohemia a ia.
ke Il mas znamym literatem D.
l.. Pacakem. Sntrva'i mas v
prate'"kem rozhoyoru ozivuiic
vzpominky z byvalych dob, kdy
spolecn6 clenv naSi redakce
pHsobili. Oba panove sucastnili
Sc iednani ma zdejsim sokol-
sk6m siazdu a velice privetiv6
Sc vviadrili Ceskem Clevelan-
du ktery Sc Jim velica zamlou-
val. Pfeiem stastnou zpatecni
cestu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
UMRTf KRAJANA.

Zakefne nemoci chfipce a
zapalu Pile podlehnul dnes We
2 hod. rano chvalne znamy kra
Jan a mezi ceskymi hospodyn-
kami zvlaste obiibeny mlekar
p. Frant. Riha, bvtem v {. 4473
Douse ul.
Zesnuly pochazel cd Svate
Amy v okresu pfseckem &C.
chach dlel v Americe 80 ro-
XII. Nalezel k sp. sv. Cyrilla a
Meth, {. 10, Prvni Ustrednf
Jednote. Zemrel3 kra.ian byl
mile, usluzne povahy We SVEN
mlekarskem obchodu ktery po
nekoik roku vedl. dodelal Sc
znacneho uspechu a v rodin-
mem kruhu byl vazen cd svvch
nnlVch co VZOrnV manZel a sta
rcstlivy otec. Nasledkem panu-
iici nemoci, budou ia zcsnule-
ho konanv V pondeli v 8 hod.
rano zadusni bohosluzby v ko-
stele sv. Vaclava ma Broadway
a v 9 hodin budou po vykonu
cirkevnich obTadn v dome smu
tku telesne jeho pozIstatky k
poslednfmu odpocinku ma hrbi-
tove Kalvarii ulozeny. Zemrely
zanechava zde zarem zdrcenou
manzelku pi. Annu Rihovou, 5
ditek, sestru Eeholnici Tadu sv.
Josefu M. Hildu, siroky kruh
pratel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
MESTO POTREBUJE 200 0.
SETROVATELEK.

Zdravotni ufady naseho me
sta pracuii nejv6tsim 1silim
ma potent chripky. Vcera O.
znameno bylo 976 onemocnenl
a 26 nmrti. Zdravotni Trad hle
da pax asi 200 osetrovatelek.
Nemocnice jsou pfeplneny a bu
de nvni nova nemocnice v Nor
man Training school ma Stearns
rd. Otevfena. Ma vVzvu policei
niho naGelnika pfihlasilo sc SO
policistG pro obstaravani dopra
wv onemocnelych do nemocnic
& bvli z Mich ustanOveni k teto
praci nasleduiici: V. Salisbury,
p. Held, G.. Smaller H. Horn.
UfadOvna ieiich nalezati Sc bu
de ma ustredni nOliceini straz
nici a policiste tito pfi vvkona
vani svh povirnosti budou no
oiti maskv ktere Jim obstara
Cerveny Kriz.
Influence noivice Sc nvni 81
ii kol Woodland ave. v New
burgu. tedy II. 12.. 49,, IA.
IS. a 16 warde. We statu Ohio
hlaseno je $4,000 pfipadG teto
chfipky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
NEsTESTf v cESKE RODINE.

Chvalne znamy p. J. Smola,
4517 Champa ave., zamestna-
MIN krejci, We ctvrtek odp. po
Ctvrte hodine jel do mesta odva
Diet praci a kdyz v $50 hod.
Sc domG navratil, svou manzel-
ku ne'mohl v dome nalezti. Jat
zlou predtuchou, hleda il VEN
ku a ku svemu prekvaponi il v
koln6 nalezl obasenOu. Jak
nam p. Smola sd6luje, jeho pa
nj dlouhou dobu trpela choro-
bou nervu a v posledni dobe ca
sto byla zadumciva. V navalu
tezkomyslnosti vyuzitkovala ne
pritomnost sveho manzeqa, a
tax svemu utrpeni konec uci-
mia. Pani Barbora Smola po-
chaZela 2 Bfezi kraj Pisacky V
Cechach, a v Amarice dlela 80
rOkn. Patrila ke sbOru Skv6la
Rudoucnost, {. 116, J. G. d. a k
fadu Svornost {. 8, c. S. p. S.
Pohreb Sc bude konat v pond6-
Ii We 2. hod. odpoledne z domu
smutku, 4517 Champa ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
AMERlCKE
ZTRATY

Dnesni seznam amer. ztrl
We Francii obsahuje 737 jmen
Clevelandske ztraty isou:
F.. Orlando, 11125 Woodland
ave-, padl.
H. R. Schak, 1902 Castalia
ave-, podlehl ranam.
Sam Goodman, 2345 vych
60. ul. tezce ranen.
A. Myslinski, 1914 Hoffman
ave-. ranen.
j. Piatkowski, 1924 vych.
63. ul.. ranen.
S. Binkowitz. 5917 Quincy
ave-. unikl zajeti.
J. CARING, 1874 zap. Ga. ul.,
unikl zajeti.
Cesk6 ztratv:
F.. Barak z New Yorku, padl.
X. Zeman, z Baltimore, pod
lehl ranam.
A. PokOlny z Milwaukee, ra
men.
F. Turanek 2 Pennsylvania,
ranen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
z TOVARNY NEMOCNICE.

Znama zdejsi firma The Rich
man Bros Co. nabidla svou mo
dern 4 tovarni budovu v elsie
1900 ma vych. 55. ul. nasemu
mestu "a nemocnici. Jmenova-
ma budova jest ctyrpatrova a
ma 10000 ctverecnich stop
prostory. Tovarna podrobena
byla jiz inspekci a valecnou ra
dou pfijata bude nyni ma ne
mocnici pfemenena, a bude ia
to miti 1000 posteli. Nemocni
ce nalezati sc bude v tovarni
budove pc dobu valky a neja-
KY cas- po valce a jeji pouziti
jest beZplatne die nabidky ma
jiteld. Take vedle stojici bud0
va telocvicna n6meckeho
Turnvereinu FOrwaerts, 1910
vych. 55. ul. byla tez valecne
mu vyboru bezplatne dana k di
sposici. Telocvicna prilehle k
nj mfstnosti prijdou velmi who'd
pozdravuj{cim Sc vojfndm.
Firma Richman Bros. presto
huje nyni svou tovarnu rychle
do jine budovy "a kratkou
dobu bude nemocnice pfijfma
ii jH prvni zranene nemocne
Vojiny,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
z VYROcNf SCHUZE "a
|STUPCO FEDERACE PRACE
v COLUMBUS.

Po ctyrhodinne debate "a
stupci prijmuli navrh, aby orga
nisovane d6lnictvo We Spoje-
nych Statech vypracovalo plan
jak upravit pomery delnikG po
valce.
Ohioska Federace Jest prvnf,
ktera podobny plan odporucu-
ie. Prvne pracovat ably valka
by!a vyhrana pax pracovat
na programu jak zdemOkrati-
scat vyrobu.
Resoluci predlozil Max Ha-
yes. Mezi jinym Sc pozaduie Wy
vlastnenf telegraph a telefonu.
Dale Sc zada, aby Sc ustanovil
konferencni vybor, ktery by Sc
staval re zastupcI delnikG a "a
mestnavatelu, jenz by rozhodo
val o pomerech i mzde delnikH
tax jake to cini v pritomne do
be valecna d6lnicka rada aneb
apn' acni sOud.
Ia predsedu statnf organisa-
ce Federace Prace zvOren John
p. Moore, z Columbus, ktery je
predsedou unie hornikG. Tho
mas J. Donnelly Cincinnati
byl znovuzvolen CO tajemnik a
pokladnik. Zaroven Zvoleno 7
misto pfadsedG. Pristi statni w
rocni konvenco Sc bude konat
v GAINESVILLE, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-19
ZAVRELI HOSTINCE.

V taunsipu Middleburg uza-
vreny vcera veSkere hostince
kostely, skoly a klubovny. ma
sledkem uzasneho Sc Sireni in
fluenzy.
Farmar r. Breston z Berea
zemfel vcera kratce DO pohrbu
sve choti, chripce rovnez pod
lehnuvSi a tamn6iSi ZdravOtni
trad ziistil pry. re nakaza ro2
mnozuje Sc zv'aSt V saloOnech
Odtud to vcerejSi zavreni piv.
mic v Middleburgu.