davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

Philadelphia Orchestra at Car
negie Hall Gives Programme
of Classic Composers

The Philadelphia Orchestra gave q
concert yesterday afternoon at Carne-
gle Hall under the auspices of the
Society of the Friends of Music. The
programme was devoted entirely to the
classic composers Bach. of Germany;
Mozart, of Austria, and Lullv. of
France-and as is usual in the case
OF the offerings of the Friends of
Music, the compositions were out of
the usual run of musical offerings. The
afternoon opened with the Bach Suite
NO. in B minor for string orchestra
and flute. with Daniel Marquarre sus-
tanning the solo part The suite was
gwen sympathetic reading by Mr..
Stokowsky, and Mr.. Marquarre gave an
admirable performance.
The Mozart f fiat concerto for two
pianos, in which the solo parts were
played by Harold Bauer and Ossjn
Gatrllowltsch, was perhaps the most
delightful Offering Of the afternoon.
Inc serene beauty of the work was
exquisitely brought out, especially in
the andante. Following this were q
number of selections of Lully, the
prelude from "Alcestc," the noe
turne from "Lc Triomphe de
pAmour," the menuetto from me
Temple de la Paix" and the march
from "Thesee." 1t would have been
even more pleasurablc to lave heard
these works given by an orchestra of
the size and composition for which thew
were written, yet even with the modern
orchestra they recrcated the atmos-
phere of the ballets of old Versailles.
Inc afternoon closed with the Bach c
major concerto for three pianos, which
was brilliantly conducted by Mr.. Sto-
kowsky. and the solo parts brilliantly
played by Nine. SamaroF, Mr.. Bauer
and Mr.. Gabrilowitsch. The audience
was Of goodly size and enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Miss Ethel Crocker Married to
Count de Limur, French Aviator
Granddaughter of Late
George Crocker, of Cali
fornia, Picks FIelpmate
From Jofre' s Forces

Miss Ethel Crocker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Crocker, of this
city and Burlingame, Cal, was mar
ried to Comte Andre Marie Adrian de
Llmur, pilot in the French flying
corps, yesterday afternoon, at 4:30, at
the home of her parents, APO Park Ave-
nue.. The wedding was hurried, as
Comte de Limur, who has been in ac-
tive duty in France, is here on brief
leave Of absence. Only relatives and
few intimate friends were present TT
the ceremony which was performed by
Monsignor Michael j. Lavelle, of St.
Patrick's Cathe dral.
Miss Helen V. Crocker was her sis
ters maid of honor and only attendant,
and Lieutenant Prince Stanislaus Poni-
atowski, of the French army, a, cousin
Of the bride, served as best man. The
ushers were Lieutenant Winthrop w.
Aldrich, who married Miss Harriet
Alexander. a cousin of the bride and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles B.
Alexander. and another of her cousins,
Charles Templeton Crocker, of Bur-
lingame.
The bride wore gown of white
satin, trimmed with old point lace. and
her mothers veil of lace. arranged
with orange blossoms. She carried
a bouquet of white orchids.
The maid of honor was in cream
colored lace and satin, wore a brown
hat and carried spring flowers The
ceremony was followed by reception.
The rooms were attractivcly decorated
in spring flowers, palms, Easter lilies
and forsythia.
The bride, who is granddaughter Of
the late George Crocker of California,
spent over a year in France, where she
was interested in reconstruction work,
particularly in the village Of Vitri-
mont.
Among the guests at the wedding
were M. and Mrs. Charles w. Alex
ander, Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrch, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis b. Hoffman, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Newbold lie
Roy Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Walbrldge s.
Taft. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Augustus Spreckels, Mrs. Whitney War
rem, Mrs. +. Gray Griswold, Mrs. E.
Henry Hartman, her daughter, Mrs. r.
Penn Smith, jr.; Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan,
Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. Charles II. Mar
shall. Mrs Charles Templeton Crocker,
Mrs. Paul Norton, Mrs. John ]. Nc
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l.. Baylies,
Mrs. Thomas Howard, Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Miss Josephine Os-
born, Mrs. William p. Douglas and
General Rene Radriquet.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Employers Shy at
Hiring Union Men

So, after all, though the Adjustment
Board is enforcing the principles of
the open shop. labor troubles are
chiefly in the last analysis organiza-
tion troubles. The employers strive to
keep their open shops from being dom
mated by union men and the union
men seek to keep the shops from being
overrun with non-union men. The en-
ployers keep away from the organiza-
to break in green non-union men to
taking skilled union men. They rarely,
if ever, go to union headquarters to
inquire whether thew have any unem-
ployed men on their lists.
The outcome is that, rs about 80 per
cent of the skilled men in the trades
that shipbuilding expansion would nat
urally call on are union men. many
skilled men are out of work This, of
course, IS very exasperating to the
unions. They feel that, whatever the
theory, they are in fact being discrim-
mated against. Unable to get employ
ment for all of their members. they
see vast hordes OF men being trained
and employed, and they wonder where
their unions and their members Will be
az the end Of the war when shipbuild-
ing slackens.
This is a moral situation that the
Adjustment Board cannot effectively
deal with. 1t is one of the labor prob
lens that, if settled at all, must be
settled ir a spirit OF understanding and
sympathy. It is one of the funda-
mentals of the whole difference be-
tween labor and capital that it is hoped
the Conference Board will be able to
solve.
The Adjustment Board has so many
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Houdini's New Hazard
At the Hippodrome

houdini will accept at the Hippo
or'ms tomorrow night the challenge
ot the chief petty officers Of the navy
~no will zhacklc and chain him and
tnfpw him into the Hippodrorne tank, to
sisenzaYe hlmgelf in the water. Hou-
a'hi attempted similar experiment
ehes IN Paris, when the French police
msanaeled hin hand and foot and tossed
hifn INTO the Seine. When ne had re-
,sasea himself he Wan 80 exhausted he
aa' !" be reScred by rowboat The
.sansiisaxers tomorrow night will bring
snsir own set oi nanacies for hands and
shkiss, and also number Of chains and
locks with which To fasten Houdini's
hands behind his back and draw his fee,
W toward his neck.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Captain E. Powis Jones
To Wed Miss Zabriskie

Formal announcement was made yes
terday by Mrs. Andrew C. Zabriskie,
OF 34 West Fifty-third Street, of the
Julia Romeyn zabriskie, to Captain
Edward Powis Jones, 304th Field Ar
tillery, U. S. A., son of Mrs. Edward
Powis Jones, of 1o5- East Fifty-third
Street. The wedding will be performed
at oc ock this afternoon in the
Church of the Incarnation. The Very
Rev. Howard c. Robbins, dean of the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine, will
olliciate. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends will be present
Captain Jones, who is stationed at
Camp Upton, is a graduate Of Harvard,
class of 1901, and is member of the
Union and other cluhs
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
[Staf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Now
that the government is paying the
labor bills the National Wage Adjust
ment Board Of the Shipping Board
finds itself confronted by curious
situation. Broadly speaking. it has
nothing TO adjust. because employers
and employees get together and say,
.What do we care how high wages
are? Uncle Sam is footing the cost.
and Uncle Sam is regular old money
bags
The result is that employers and
employees unite in favor of a higher
schedule. There is no dispute; conse-
ouently nothing to adjust. To meet
this situation the Adjustment Board
has had 10 appoint counsel for the de-
fendant- Uncle Sam. In other words,
the board has to conduct Independent
Investigations in order to check up the
united demands and block the cheerful
raid on the Treasury.
The only thing that stands in the
way OF an iron clad union between the
companies and their men is the inher-
ent opposition of most employers to
labor organizations and the dread of
what viii happen after the war. If
they were working handling glove there
IS no telling where wages might go to.
The companies that run an open shop
dread cooperation with their men for
recognition Of the unions. There re-
suits curious conflict % interest. The
employers in some cases readily as
sent to the increased wages that Uncle
Sam has to pay, and then they are
slow to install the new schedules, and
all sorts of irritations and conflicts
ensue.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Henry Adams

BOSTON, March 27.-~Thc death in
Washington to-day of Henry Adams. an
historical writer, was announced in
messages received by friends in this
city tonight. Mr.. Adams was son
Of Charles Francis Adams and was
private secretary to his father when
the latter was American Minister at
London, from 1861 to 1868. Henry
Adams WAS graduate of Harvard Uni
Vers'ty, where he later became as
ssstant professor Of history.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

Donovan's G. A. r. cap. Twelve Civil
War veterans, who We're comrades Of
Drummer Boy Donovan on Shcrman's
march to the sea. attended. and the
escort of honor was fifty men of the
1st Field Artillery.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at the Church Of the Sacred
Heart. Private Arthur Donovan, of
the 1o5th Field Artillery, came from
Spartanburg to attend his fathers fu-
neral.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Mike Donovan Buried

The body Of Mike Donovan, for many
years professor of boxing ut the New
York Athletic Club, was buried yester-
day IN st. Raymond's Cemetery.
The funeral was held from his for
1her residence, 1l16 Woodycrest Ave
nue.. The coffin was draped with the
American flag. on which rested Mr..
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Mrs. Edward Fl. Smiley

HARTFORD, Conn, March 27.-Mrs.
Edward II. Smiley, formerly state
president of the Kings Daughters and
Of the Connecticut Federation Of
Women's Clubs and council member
of the international Society, died to-
day, aged sxty-four. She was ma
tive of Winslow, Me-, and besides her
husband leaves sons in Boston, and
BANGOR Me.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Thomas Holmes, London
Charity Worker. Is Dead

LONDON, March 81. Thomas
Holmes, who for the last thirty three
years had given his attention to i'm
proving the conditions under which
London's poor work and live, died yes
terday after an operation.
II. was born in 1886 and was an iron
worker early in life.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Miss Seggerrnan Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor A. Seggerman,
of this city, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Martha Vir-
ginia Seggerman, to Captain Ernest
William Boley, U. S. A, of Cleveland,
who, before he entered the National
Army, was connected with the Cleve-
land branch Of the United States Steel
Corporation. He is now stationed at
the proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28
Drama
"Chu Chin Chow" Gets
Away From All Prevail
ing Intimate Formula
By Haywood Broun

There must be a good deal Of pneu-
monia in LenoX Avenue whenever
spectacle of the East is produced here
abouts, but aside from the costuming
"Chu Chin Chow" is not can intimate
musical comedy" And that's g merav.
Here for a change the public may see
robbers and camels and slave girls and
fakirs and all the rest who have been
practically banshed from the stage
since musical comedies began to inhabit
boudoirs and country clubs. Bagdad
permits a range of imagination in set
ting and costuming which is denied to
the producer of the "iptimate" musical
comedies, who may only choose whether
he will equip his opening chorus with
tennis rackets or golf clubs. There is
plenty of color in "Chu Chin Chow"
rather ingenious c.stuming, a spirited
plot and good music, There doesn't
seem to be any good reason. though,
why the voices should not be better.
Aside from Eugene Cowles ana Tessa
kosta, there are no voices Of distinction
in the cast. Even the chorus looks u
good deal better than it sings.
The announcement that Laurette
Taylor is to play Juliet should settle
q long standing argument. Everybody
should know by now that it wasn't
Bacon who wrote Shakespeare plays,
but Hartley Manners.
The "movie" men have learned one
trick which they probably derived moro
OF less indirectly from the Greeks. They
seem to know just little better than
our producers of plays that imagina-
ton can always keep a step ahead Of
reality. In "Thc Whispering Chorus"
there is a scene in which the body Of
d dead man is discovered. Cieverly the
director always keeps this object just
outside the range of the camera, so
that he heightens the effect he desires
to produce in a manner which would be
impossible through any realistic treat
ment The picture men still have q
great deal to learn about the power
of suggestion. In this same "Whis-
pering Chorus" there is fight in
which one man hits another in the fnce
with a bottle or glass or a black
jack or something, and then there is
closeup of the face. Mr.. De Mile
knows better than that.
But the picture, on the whole, is to
be commended to the students Of photo
plays. The story is not particularly
striking, but the picture is so exceed
ingly we'll made as to strengthen the
plot at every turn. Then, too. there is
a capital bit of screen acting. Ray
mond Hatton shows something of the
effects which are within the range Of
the we'll trained screen actor.
"Love's Lightning" which ,egan at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House on
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

The Stage Women's War Telief Cam
teen, at II West Thirty y-scventh Street,
has arranged an entertainment for the
soldiers this Sunday which will include
Peggy Wood. Florence Moore. Baldwin
Sloane, Marcelle Johnson, Burr McIn-
tosh and Almond Kaliz
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

"Love's Lightning" which began at
the Lexington Avenue Opera House on
Monday is to move to the Fulton The
atre next week, and "Success," with
all the original cast, goes to the Harris.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-28

The announcement that laurette
Taylor is to play Juliet should settle
4 long standing argument. Everybody
should know by now that it wasn't
Bacon who wrote Shakespeare's plays,
but Hartley Manners.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

zScna nema bSti nikdy zanedbava-
ma. Scverovy I'tlulky pro ia
ira tSevera's Liver Pills) pomahau pri
odstrahovAin zacpy a zabranun tax
rllznym ne,nocem. jez re zacpy mohly
by sc vyvinouti. Cena 25 cento.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
PRESIDENT NARODNf RADY
PROF. MASARYK " CHI
CACU.
Rakousko je ,odsouzeno k
zanilu.

-Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kancelar.
Washington, D. C. Z Chi
caga Sc nam sdeluje: President
Narodni Rady Caskoslovenske
T. G. Masaryk, pribyl do Chica
ga v utery provazen ma ceste
svym sekretarem p. Jaros.a-
vem Cisarem.
Uvitan byl triceticlennym w
borem vedenym polk adnikem
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzeni
p. j. F. St6pinou a Rev. Vacla-
vem Vankem. Tehoz dne po-
ledne promluvil v divadle Pow
ers pro Ctvrtou pdjcku Svobo-
dy, aklamovan bourlive tisici
posluchaci americkymi. Vecel
byl hlavn.m recnikem ma osla-
We stoleiehC tivani statu Illinois
We dvorane Auditoria, kde do
stalo Sc mu nadSenych ovaci cd
obecenstva citajiciho ma 5000
hlav. We sve reci president Ma
saryk hlavne vylozil odveky
boi mezi demokracii a autokra
eli. Tato valka je bojem mezl
germanskymi an'erickymi ide
ally. Nemeckou ideu representa-
il autokraticti viadci Nemecka
a Rakousko-Uhersk dovolava-
jice Sc toho, re cisari jsou bo-
hem ustanoveni X panovani
mad narody. Oba cisafi vlad.
nou svym liarodum jen "a sobe
ckym uteIem sve dynastie be2
hledu na blaho svych podda'
nych narodu. q
Amerleke ide. jsou vyjadfe
ny v prohiaser' ericke neod.
Ivislosti a vc cennych re.
|cich pre5i- scolna, zvla'
Ste jeI1o E srtysburghu
iT5nrolc ei :rt . Zadny stat
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

Hlasujte YES prvnim odstavci NO odstav
vsm doieji naznacujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
PRIME I NEPRfME DANE.

Ma vylOhy Sc spravOu mesta,
okresu, statu vlady Sc urcuji
dane.
Majitele domu, pozemku i
obchodu plati prime dane, KITE
re jsou rozdeleny pro mesta, o.
kresy j stat.
Lid, ktery nevlastni majetek.
pozemek neb obchod, odvadi
dane pri placeni najmu, pri ku
povani satstva jinych zivot-
mich potreb.
Vladni dane Sc plati z pfi-
jmu, kt9re mas. .edkem valky
znacne vystouply a die pfijmIl
sc stupnuji. Neprime dane pro
vladu odvadime pfi koupi zbo-
Ii, ktere podleha clu jake ka-
va, cal, a v dobe miru mnoho
nasich potreb, ktere jsou sem
z ciziny privazeny. Pomerne
nejvetsi dane plati chudsi tri-
da lidi, jejichz majetky jsou
vzdy pine hodnote odhadnu-
ty. BohaCi dovedou dObre sve
majetky ukryti a tax platf jen
co museji.
Pred .ety vlada zavedla spra
vedlivou dan z dedictvi, ktere
Sc nejvice bohaci vzpiraji a Wy
hledavaji vsechny NONE cesty,
ably v.adu o tyto dane osalili.
Nejvetsi dan z dedictvi byla
viadou urcena $3,800,OOO to
dedictvl po zemrelem Henry
Millerovi, ktery zemrel Kali.
fjrnii.
Dedici, jeho dcera Nellie Mi
Ter Nickel a jeji manzel odepfe
Ii dan zap att a tax pokuta.
mivladni pozadavek yzrostl na
$8.OOO,O 900. Vlada naridila ma.
jetek Scr fem prodat, tax aby
dnne i rokuty ziskala. Prot
prodeji 81 najitelG vyzvedli cot
dni zapcv6d a nyni zastupc-
Nv ady yc Washingtonu dan
poleu.e "yjednavaji.
Jest Voice zailmava 2prava
D zdedentm maj jetku.
T.. --illsr pIijel Nemecka
po rlacfetniku ko' en- j.zni A
n.a-.-.y Y dobach. kdy ae V Ka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

lifornii hledalo zlato. Zaklad k
bohatstvi ziskal vyrobou uzene
no zbozi. PAX kupoval pozem-
ky, ktere V te dobe byly ,acine,
p6stoval dobytek a stesti v je-
no podnikach mu pralo, re
pred smrti vlastnil 100000
akru pozemku, ktere zaujima-
~ cast KalifOrnie, Nevady a O.
regonu. Ma pozemcich Sc paslo
400, 900 kusu hoveziho dobytka
a 5000 koni.
Jeho stada dobytka mohl
hnat od hranic Mexika az do
OIagonu a stale Sc pasta ma je-
ho pozemcich.
Henry Miller 81 privlastnil i
reky, ktere udelal splavne a "a
jiste poplatky dovoloval mali
teldm lodi po Mich zbozi dopra
vovat. Mnoho bohatstvi ziskal
kacenim stroml a drivi dobre
'spenezil. Pc jeho smrti majetek
by odhadnut ma $48,0OO,OOO.
Co velky bohac mel velky
vlN politice. Dane platil jen
mnoho-li sam chtel, tax ze cd
serifu mel stale zaloby, ktere
co vlivny politikar obycejne Wy
hral. Mluvilo Sc o nem, &c jeho
dobytek Sc pase ma 10000 pa
horcich. Ma jeho rozsahlych pc
zemcich vladl jako neobmeze-
ny kral. Vlada ieho d6dice n.y.
nj pouci, re oni musi zakonIm
vyhovet a Jim povinnou dan "a
lplatit.
Takovych kralu name v A.
rice vice, ba mnoho, kteri v A.
merice vlastni miliony akrd lie.
su ami Americe nebydli.
/ Nynejsi oddanovaci system
Sc po valce hodne zmeni, ale
vlada tn zmenu jiste provede
tax, ably bremeno dani nesli pc
nerne vice bohaci nez jak tc
bylo pred valkou. V nynejsi dc
be valky vysetrovanim Sc Via.
da pfesvedci prijmech a bo'
hat,tvi jednotlivcu, tax ze s:
nebucsou moci tax lehce svycl
povinn 1sti zbaviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

vystfhnete 81 tento listek jak naznacujeme zasle
SOC Cuyahoga Bldg. Cleveland O. zasleme vam cler
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

Ia pGl svobody. To je take
smrtelnou ranou Rakouska, a
proto musi v teto valce Sc ztros
kotat, je-li spravno heslo vox
populi vox del, HAS lidu hlas
bozi.
Nemecko Rakousko jsou
odsouzeny k padu, nebot proti
MIN stoji ceie lidstvo jako proti
MIN staly Cechy po staletl. Ce-
chy pro americke zasady bojo
valy cd pocatku sve historic ia
dou sta,eti drive nez Ameri-
ka zacala ziti svym vlastnim po
litickym zivotem. Profo stano-
visko ceskoslovenskeho naroda
v teto valce bylo cd sameho "a
catku jasne a logickym dusled-
KEN ceskych dejin.
We ctvrtek vscer usporadal
znamy chicagsky Union Club
ma pocest Masarykovu banket,
jehoz sc sucasunili ved.e promi
Inentnich Americana take "a
stupci Ceskeho Narodniho Sdru
zeni, Slovenske Ligy a Ceskoslo
Venskeho Vybefu pro Nv. pujl
ku Svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
zADNY Mir BEZ BEZPODMiNEtN NE
HO Sc VZDANf NEMECKA.
HLAsY ANCLICKEHO TISKU.
(POLEDNf BULLETINY:)

(POLEDNI BULLEIIN1:) n
Londyn, H. fina - "zadne docasne pfimsn neb vabec
zadneo prmsr leda by bylo doprovazeno zpodmnecnym
vzdsnim Sc Nsmecka" jest vedoucim hasem redacnch
vahach ranpich sG. "Spojenci trvat
vzdsni se nsmeckch arnasd poll aezaxe byt drive pf
msr, poud poraaa vojensa nebude nee<telem sazn6na
inak by vedena byla nynsjI vSka nadarmo pise zdes
Post.
List spafuje germanske snaze jen pokus Nsmecka
braniti katastrofS xachrSn vojenskou Gest dod6vk:
"Neni poprve, kdy Nsmc mylns domnvaji, ze presi
dent Wilson jakym lidem jest jednat Ale Wilson
Una nepFele pravs tax dobre jao spoence. Nsmeckou
deou pomoc vyjednavan ras pfdlezost Prvni jeho
snahcu zase neshodu mez Spojene S6ty spojence
Podafloi by dr. Soov pod maskou ales demorace pF
ms spoence Amerku debate, dosazen by byl d6el va
kteremu prime Macmillan byli do svych drada jmeno-
vsni."
Uvedeny list sesmssnue tvrzeni vady jakoby tato ml-
villa nsmecky lid Podobnym tonem pfekypu skorem
;kere angcke novny Jest patrno, ze NSmecu nezbue,
bud kousnou do pkeho kapitace aneb doboovati
az do konce smutnych pro nsho nynssich vyhlidek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

(Pokracovanf sc strany prvli.)

BOZ proti ohni veden jest min
nesotskou ochrannou ligou a
statnimi dredniky. Take Du-
luth i Superior byly ohrozeny,
ale nebezpeci dn,ss jiz pominu-
10. Cetni autoiste proniki pra-
wynn morem plamend aby pred
smrti ohnem zachranili 200 one
mocnelych tuberkulosou, ktefi
Sc na,ezai v leceni sanatore v
Nopemingu. Devezeni jejich v
bezpeci dalo Sc "a velkych OBJ
TIL. -
Moose Lake, MINI. 13. rijna.
Generalni pobocnik Rhinow re
St. Paul jemuz svereny Ia
chranne prace v severni casti
,ohlaSuje, ze jedine v zdejsim
m6ste a bezpr1strednim okoll
bylo zahubeno vice jak 800 Ii
di. Objednano bylo kolem 40C
rakvi, jez budou rozdavany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

ma ceiy Cleveland zahadne zlu
tave svetlo bylo h11oznou znam
kou, nikym zde netusene pozar
nj katastrofy soucasne sc ode
hravajici kolem mesta Duluthu
v Minnesota. Nezvykle osvetle-
nj naseho mesta, jakoz vzhled
s.unce vyvolavaly jiste znepo-
kojeni a neblahe tuseni.
Prvni spravny vyklad podal
rev. Fred Orbach z koleje sv.
Ignatia, jenz udaval "a pficmu
nepredvidaneho zatmeni velky
lesni pozar, netuse arci, re Ii
vel 81 soucasnou dobou vyzadu
ie tax ohromne obeti ma 1.-Two
tech lidskych.
Ma vychodni strane Cleve.
landu bylo tvrzeno, re sc zluta
We OBJ, oily padaly horke strusky
coz davalo podn6t k domnen'
kam, re nastal nekde sppecnJ
|vybuch. Pozdeji dosle teIegra
my objevily smutnou pravdu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14
Bell Broadway $40 -. Guy. Union 80.

Vlem kaisr jest pry dosti = Jezs Maria josef
aby 81 no tax Pan B1h wal -
: =
Cisar Vilem hodla pry spojencum vsechno "odpustit
vzdy sme Tikai, re je ten clovek naramny dobrak..
Nemecke dustojnctvo pry kona divy heohrozenosti =
by nenasv6dcovaa nenoves zprava re by eden
germansky pukovnik zasazen americkou kul do patty.
Ne snad abyste domyse re jste neco vice, kdyz ma
spanelskou chrpku, nez obyceny smrenik kery jest
trapen sprostou obycejnou rymou.
Dobre zpravy bojse by nemey poskozovati kupovanf
Bondu naopak Gin vice bude upsno pf cvre pucce Svo
body = tim veseejsi depese mas budou dochazet.
80
Germane vitezi, volano jest neustale Nemecku pa
opojen vitezstvim, zebraj neustae N6mci mir
Spojenc ale dobfe chova pamet jak Teutoni uni drze
umuvy smouvu Belgif naval 'carem papiru carem
papru by moha by dmuva dnesni, tax ako byla carem
papiru podobna umluva S Ruskem Brest Litevsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-14

Krvave s.unce, jez vcerejsi,
no nedelniho dopoledne vrhalc