davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-01
LARSON TO BE
TRIED AS DESERTER

Edwin r. Larson, wanted in
this city as deserter under the
draft law, has been arrested in
Spokane by federal officers. He
was taken before a local exemp-
ton board for a preliminary
hearing and the exemption off,
GERS ordered that he be dealt
with as a deserter by the military
officers. He was then turned over
to Fort Wright and will be tried
by courtmartial. Larson was
called for medical examination in
this county last August, the rec
ords showed, but failed to re-
spond. Instead, it is charged, he
remained i'm Spokane and paid no
attention to the calls. His de-
Tense is that he failed to receive
notice.
Larson's registration card
shows him TO be % years old and
native of Sweden. He had de-
clared his intention of becoming
an American citizen. At the time
of the registration he was en-
ployed as a laborer by the Black
we'll Lumber Co. at Fernwood but
his address, given on the card,
was Spokane. His order Of call
lin this county was Number ~.
but he failed to respond to the
notices sent him. The local board
for this county has received word
from the board in Spokane that
he was examined there and found
Physically unfit, which excuses
him from service. That body
however, declared his failure to
appear for examisation was will
full and decided he should be
turned over to the military auth
Iorities for cOurtmartial.
The record., 1918-02-01
WEBSTER TRANSFERRED TO
LUMBERMENS REGIMENT

A letter has been received from
Wallace G.. Webster, who was one
of the first men from this county
called for service in the national
army. He was sent from Camp
Lewis to Washington, D. c.,
where he was placed IN a hospital
and underwent an operation on
his knee. He was discharged
from the hospital a few weeks
ago and was transferred to the
Goth Engineers, in which he is
now serving. The letter stated he
expected his battalion would
leave for France within a few
days.
The record., 1918-02-01
Ei9hty-One Re8istants
Are Delinquent
NAMES TURNED OVER To Ole SHFRIFF
Those Failing to Report Within Five Days viii Be
Certified As DeSeFteTS

Floyd Black. spokane, Wash.
Adolph Pichctle, Portland, Ore.
William Carl Smith, FernwoOd.
Paul Erickson, Fcruwood.
David lukkarines. st. Maries.
Nick Waskill, Fernwood.
Gus Santman, FernWood.
Filippo Cheovcli, Fernwood.
Mile Tornic, Red Lodge, Mont.
The record., 1918-02-01


trict court Tuesday signed an or
der for the creation of Drainage
District No. 4 of Benewah county,
the large district comprising
practically all of the overlowed
lands ON the ST. MaTies and st.
Joe river, Coeur d'Alene lake and
Occur d'Alene and Spokane rivers.
The land embraced and affected
by the drainage district COM
prises about $1,000 acres of the
finest agricultural land in this
section.
In creating the district the
judge excluded the lands owned
by the protestants against the
district, this action being taken
without objection ON the part of
the committee, which has had
charge of the organization of the
district in this county, J. E. Ian
deryou, p. II. Sweeney and Fred
Herrick, or Attorney f.. n. La
Veine, who has represented this
county in the organization of the
district. No hearing was had on
any of the objections filed against
the organization of the district.
The lands excluded include
those embraced in Drainage Dis
tricts ? and 3 and the holdings
, lf-Enary r. Ferren, Albert D.
Reid, George J. Ross, Mrs. G.. p.
Nielsen, George p. Nielsen, Harry
Miller, VIM. Wittenberg, Alec
Gordon, Gus Olson, Chas. Parrot,
James Patterson, Paul Rochat, +.
H. Tullis, Emil Matthey, Alfred
Ducommon, J. A. Jacot and Ste
phen Ducommon, all located on
the st. Joe river above this city.
The protest formerly made by
Drainage District No. was with
drawn.
The next step toward putting
the district in working order will
be the appointment of three COM
missioners, which, the law pro-
vides, must be done within ten
days. The commissioners will
then meet and place in operation
the machinery of the district
The law contemplates that the
commissioners, upon their ap-
pointment, will select a compe-
tent engineer to advise them with
reference to the engineering
questions which will have to be
settled before the actual work OF
the district may be started.
On account of the extent of his
operations and the volume o.
business demanding his persona
attention, Mr.. Herrick has stated
he will not serve on The commits
sion. He said. however, that h'
will give the drainage district hi.
moral and financial support ant
will do everything in his power t.
assist the district. The carryin;
out of the project will mean mucl
to the lumber companies AM
other industries in this section
giving them an opportunity t.
carry on their operations withou
suffering heavy losses from tn
floods each year.
This project when successful
" carried out, will also beneii
largely not only this city. but thi
entire section as we'll. The losse
resulting from the floods and tn
overnowing of the lands along tn
st. Maries, St. Joe and Occur d.
Alene rivers have been enOrmOu
in the past, especially this yeal
when the water twice went owe
the dikes and the entire vale
was flooded.
The order providing for il
creatic~ gives the district powC
t&>ys~ = lredge, strajghten an
impiS 4 any manner whic
be deemed necessary any plaC
on any Of the lakes or river EN-
braced and contained in the dis
trict. If deemed necessary cana
and waterways may be COZ
structed and dredged i'm order
relieve the extreme high wat
caused by the floods and preve.
a recurrence Of the over1owiI
The record., 1918-02-01

The local board for This county
ln Wednesday turned over TO
Sheriff T.. b. holland the names of
registrants who have
failed 90 file qucstionnaires. The
regulations provide that the
sheriff shall. within five days
after thee date he received the
names. report to the board all
Information he may have OBJ
.ained concerning the delinquent
'ogistrants. Where possible he is
la locate the rcgistrant and bring
him before the local board. Those
who fail to appear within that
time will be certified To the ad-
iutant general as deserters. The
list of names turned over to the
sheriff follows:
Adam Guitar, Fernwood.
Francis TraVers, Minong, Wis.
Rudolph Strom, Fernwood.
Emil Cleo, 81. Maries.
James Doyle, st. Marics.
Tome SaVatoNich, ST. Maries.
John Davis, Fernwood.
John Cook. Ashville, N. C..
Matt Stilich, st. Maries.
Joe n. Jegomir, Fernwood.
Gottard Johnson, Fcrnwood.
Alex Anderson, St. Maries.
Erick Nyland, Fernwood.
Louis Ericsson, Fernwood.
Mike Mostoway, Fernwood.
Everett Garner, Fernwood.
Angelo Volpate, Renton, Wash.
Frank Quinn, Fernwood.
James Frederick Brennon, Te-
koa, Wash.
Gerald Smuin, st. Maries.
Leonard Haling, Tensed.
Nels Ortun, st. Maries.
Jhan Alfred Jhanson, Sanders.
Eugene Kase, FernwOod.
John Hoist, ST. Maries.
Harry Arthur McAllister, Quin-
cy, Illinois.
Otto Johnson, Occur d'Alene.
John Zelike, Plummer.
Oscar Johnson, Sommer, Mont
Joseph Amos Pichette, Tensed
John e. Stevens, Kelley, Colo.
Geo r. Mckee ST. Maries.
Robert Percy Corby, Fernwood
Everett Stockman, Cable Wis
Ionic Sydenstricker, LeMars
Iowa.
George Johnson, Combs, Ark.
Charles Tangorra, ST. Maries
Gus Danielson, Spokane, Wash
Michele Leopardo, Spokane
Wash
Oscar Bucheister, Plummer.
E. NJ Kutilus, st. Maries.
Boris Movie, FernwoOd.
Harry Martin, Fernwood
Angelo SenO, st. Maries.
John Bowes, st. Maries.
Frank Valpo, 81. Joe.
Leonidas G.. Gelalis, Spokane
Wash.
Sam Kaulana Spokane, Wash
Dan Savatovich, st. Maries.
Mike Miller, st. Mries.
Sam Selvesta Cantoline, 81
Maries.
Harold George Burden, Fern
wood.
Albert Wickberg, st. Maries.
/ Philip Andrews, st. Maries.
| Jacob Selich, Santa.
| Martin Thiel, Unity, Wisconsin
/ Fritz Robert Anderson, Spo
lkane, Wash.
! Henry William Smith, st. Jo'
/ Richard Allen Watson, Teko;
Wash.
Lowi Saari, st. Maries.
/ Giuseppe Lacarelli, Fernwoor
/ Rocco Dote, st. Joe.
Gustav Albert Larson, Hobar
Wash.
Rstip Gornorg, Plummer.
Michele ROgondinO, st. Joe.
Hans Edward Larson, s
Maries.
Agustino Triani. st. Joe.
Martin Nelson. FernwOOd.
- McNeavitt. Fcrnwood.
Ferdenand Ariola. st. Maries
Leo st. Onge, Fernwood.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

A number from here attended the
farewell sermon preached by Rev. H.
N. Bake on Sunday evening.
The Young Peoples Society meet
ing was postponed on Sunday evening
on account of services in the church
in the country, howveer they will
meet on Sunday evening and the pro-
gram planned for last Sunday eve
ming will be given.
The annual conference of the Luth-
eran church will be held in Fargo be-
ginning Thursday and will last for
about 10 daps.. Rev. Redahl, III pas
tor, will attend and he left Tuesday
morning to make the trip in his car.
The annual school election for Car
bury Special School District was held
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Hagen spent Sunday
at the Raphel Henning home.
Mrs. Raphel Henning entertained
the Bethel Ladies Aid at her home on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Olga Glomseth and brother
John spent a few days here at the
John Glomseth home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Scandia Tiwnship.

Mrs. Ole Alden passed away last
Thursday at st. Andrews hospital in
Bottineau. Funeral was held Tues
| day at 100 p. M, from the home and
at 200 from the VIM. Steen home.
Obituary will be given next week.
Esther Peterson is visiting with
friends in this vicinity.
Ole Alden and son motored to Rug
by Sunday to meet Mrs. Sidney HUI
stad who arrived here from Mt. Hor-
eb, Wis.
Clarence, Oliver, Rudolph and Marie
Norderhus visited at the home Of w.
B. Nelson Sunday afternoon.
August Fryckman and family of
Souris, Mrs. Adolph Peterson and
children, Alice and Walden, and Cal
vim Peterson were guests at the c.
G. Hedeen home Sunday.
Messrs. Ole Knipen and Oliver Ho-
lum were visitors at the John Ler-
mon home Sunday afternoon.
Math. Norstegaard and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Klokstad, and the Miss
es Matte Bergust and Emelie Botten
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Olson Sunday evening.
Nels Nelson and daughters, Misses
Borghild and Inga Mork and Andrew
Berg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Haugen Sunday evening.
The Misses Mabel N~orstegaard and
Selma Haugen have been assisting
Mrs. Ed. Skarphol with Homework
the last week.
Miss Inga Mork Of Dalen township
is visiting with her friend, Miss Sell
ma Haugen.
E. H. Holum and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Sletten and Mrs. Brandjord
an dson Hans visited at the Mrs. J.
Hoibrenden home Sunday afternoon.
Carl and Oscar Alden, VIM. Steen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ant. Kveum
motored to Bottineau Thursday, where
Mrs. Ole Alden died at the st. An
drew's hospital. ...
Mrs. Sidney Hustad arrived here
from MI. Horeb, Wis, Sunday, sum-
moned by the death of her mother,
Mrs. Ole Alden. d" @..
Messrs. and Mesdames. H. H. GRAY
seth of Roth, A. Billehus, Otis Billie
hus, H. Nelson and Anton Kveum
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Haak-
enstad Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Antler News.

Mrs. Achison was thrown from her
buggy Monday while driving to town
but luckily she only received a few
bruises.
The high school gave a reception
Friday night at the hall for Carl Lem,
who leaves for camp. Carl is
we'll liked by all. I'D
We hear they will. soon commence
work on the auto road from Antler to
Mohall. When finished it will be a
fine driveway and will mean a good
deal to the farmers as well as the
business men.
Good outlook for a crop as the
small showers come often and keep
the ground moist.
Everyone is calling for more po-
tatoes in this locality.
The little Artz boy has been on the
sick list this week. T.
Quite a number Of the ladies gath
cred at the polls and voted Tuesday.
49, - - - $780,,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned committee will receive
sealed bids for the purchase Of the
Fish Lake Lutheran church building
up to Saturday, June 18th, 1918, at
100 p. m. Committee reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be submitted to 0. O. Hedge
son, Bottineau, Route No. 8.
o. O. Helgeson,
Halvor Nicholson,
Karlieus Larson,
Committee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Wheaton Township.

wheaton
The recent rains have greatly bene-
fitted the crop, although the fall here
was much lighter than that west and
east of us.
A Mother Day program and a
Mother Goose play by the primary
grades was given on the afternoon Of
the Both and quite a number Of Wis
itors were present. The upper grades
gave their program the evening of
May oath to a good sized audience.
Both programs were excellent and the
teachers, Misses Becker and Serum,
as we'll as the pupils, deserve much
credit, as all practicing was done out
of school hours. School closes June
21st and an Que door entertainment
of drills, marches, etc., will be the
order Of the day.
A party consisting Of Messrs, A.
G. Smith, Raymond Smith and Victor
Eckberg and Mrs. S. E. Smith and
Miss Serum, autoed to Minot Friday.
While there Miss Serum selected the
graphophone and records for the
school, which will play a part in the
out door entertainment June FL. The
money for the graphophone was rails
ed by the home talent club, which
presented the play "A Southern Gin
derella."
Mrs. C. e. Jackson and little son
Frank returned last week from a Wis
it at the home Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Olson Of Car
bury.
The annual social and supper at the
Haase church, May 10Th, was largely
attended and both supper and program
were excellent.
Miss Mabel Nelson returned home
from Mohall last Wednesday, and
will spend the rest Of the summer un-
der the parental roof.
Aubrey Floyd went to his home
stead in Montana last week, and Frank
Mcintyre has taken his place in as
sisting with the farm work at the J.
w. Lohr farm.
We are glad to report that Mrs. G.
N. Martinson, who was dangerously
ill with pneumonia during the past
month, is now well on the way to re-
covery.
The sad and sudden death of Mrs
Rudolph Feland Of Sherman township
has cast q shadow on the hearts Of
her friends in this community. From
personal acquaintance the writer car
say that she was q sweet and lovable
character, her lovely face rejecting
the noble spirit within. w ourselves
have been the recipient Of many kind.
nesses from this good woman, anG
deeply regret her untimely death. Shx
walss oneo f the kindest women NJ Asel
hewsand w Acaun1ssay M did AAnthep9
4SA was ~ hisnd taith4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

Messrs. Sever Haugen and Anton
Kornkven left Monday morning for
Rolette, where they will attend a
district church meeting.
Rev. Tomalson of Barton and Rev.
Seand of Rolette attended the four
day church meeting which lasted un-
til Sunday.
Peter Peterson who is now Farming
near St. John, arrived Saturday eve
ming to spend a few days, returning
on Tuesday morning in his Ford car,
accompanied by his sister Gena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer B. Dyrstad
left Friday morning for their new
home near St. John. They will locate
on a farm purchased last fall. It is
with regret that we have this young
couple leave this community. They
have many friends here who wish
them every success in their new home.
Messrs. Ben and Sam Kavli and
Selmer Sivertson and families attend
ed services at the church Sunday and
visited their sister, Mrs. Carl Krogen.
Miss Anna Krogen returned to her
duties at the Swedish hospital on
Monday morning, after spending a
three weeks vacation with relatives.
The Souris and Carbury base ball
teams will cross bats on the Carbury
field Thursday evening. The game
will be called early in order that it
may be finished in time to attend the
Concert given by the Eleanora Olson
Concert Co.
Miss Anna Haugen is helping at the
Carl Wall home during the illness of
Mr.. Wall.
Juel Berg of Bottineau has been
assisting his brother Ole with work
on the farm for the past week.
Little Viola Setter has spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Berndt
Wall.
Miss Alma Wall, who has been at.
tending Concordia College since the
first of the year, returned home last
Wednesday evening.
A number from here attended thu
Decoration day program and auction
sale given at Roth, for the benefit Of
the Red Cross.
Carl Wall, who has been i'll the pas
week with rheumatic fever, is mo-
improved at this writing. His many
friends hope that he will 500 be ablt
to be up and around again.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Forestry News Letter.

The 18th annual commencement will
be held in the evening Of June 18th
in the assembly oom at the School Of
Forestry at $3.50 p. m. The examina-
tions will be held on June 18th and
18th.
A picnic for the school will be held
at Lake Metigoshe on Saturday, June
18th and are will be leaving the
school at 1 p. m.
The collection Of elm seeds will be
under Mr.. Brown this year as he is
making arrangements for the estab-
lishment of a camp at the river near
Towner.
President Smith spoke at a patriot
ic meeting in Union township, and he
reports a very enthusiastic crowd and
a very active Red Cross chapter.
The rose garden at the School Of
Forestry has had added to it this
week four rose trees Of special inter
est because they have three foot stems
and prickly ash upon which the Grim
son Rambler Roses have been grated.
One hundred pink and white Klar-
ney roses and ten Conrad F. Meirs
double Regosa roses and ten Sir Thos.
Lepton and ten assorted roses which
have been secured for testing pu1pos-
es.
The business men Of Bottineau are
adding to their material the new Nor
NAL courses by mailing circulars in
their letters and by having an adver-
tisement printed on the back Of the
envelopes.
Miss Alma Gagnon, who graduated
from the school in June 1916, has ac-
copied a stenographer's position with
the Government in the Treasury de-
partment at Washington, D. G.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06

Most men have lofty aims, but are
poor shots.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
Several children in town are said
to have the pink eye.

Failure of a joke is often due to
the victims indigestion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-06-06
~EXTERMINATE THE GOPHER

AS a war measure for food conser-
walton the pestiferous gopher should
be exterminated. United action is
necessary as this gopher is on the in
crease and will destroy a lot Of grain
needed by our soldiers and our allies.
Concerted action for the poisoning
by townships is earnestly recommend
ed.
Charles Backeberg, Member
Council of Defense 9th District.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
BataliOny hladu.

BataliOny hladu. - DIE ty-
rol skych listu, $4,000 rakou-
skych zen a divek vsech trid by
10 donuceno hladem vstoupiti
do zenskych bataliond, .iez pra
cuji u fronty. zeny tyto trpce 81
stezuji ma t6zkou praci, ku
ktere jsou pridrzovany a ma ne
dostatecnou stravu.
c. K. chleb. - DIE Swear
skych listu uverejnily, nektere
rakouske noviny vysledek ana
Ivy mouky, jiz dava rakousky
cisafsky zasobovaci Trad k di-
sposici pekafnm: "Je to iakysi
druh hrubych otrub, jez obsahu
j mezi jinym pfsek, hlinu, ro-
zemleta stebla slamy, kf{du,
svinske boby, a mimo to orga-
nicke latkv a odpadky latek Ii
vCciSnVch."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27

zfeni - jake by armada nase
pomyslela ma dosazeni cara a
p. Jakou predstavu name 81 O
tomto lidovem komisari valky u
o6lati?? MGzeme NIT pouze
predstavu cloveka naprosto zne
uzivajiciho sveho uradu We pro
speech nemecke imperialisticke
vlady, We prospech zla a prot
vsem poctivym bojovnikdm "a
demokracii. Ostatne on nechce
demokracii. Je predstavitelem
oligagrchie potrisnene krvf de
nokratickych a socialistickych
RusG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
ZROVNA JAKO VOZNICE.

Ia mofem proslule voznice
(tanks) nezdoFne pronikaii ne
pratelskou obranou. Zrovna
tax Trinerovo Lecive Horke vi
no neodolatelne pronika vnitr-
nostmi, vypuzuie z Mich vsech-
ny skodlive latky, jez jinak
:jsou pafenistem choroboplod
nych zarodkh, a umoznuie ma
vrat zdrave chuti k jfdlu spra
vr6mu zazivanf. Jest to nejspo
lehlivejsf lex proti zacpe. spat-
nemu traveni. boleni hlavy,
nervose. povsechne slabosti. Ce
na S1.1O. V lekarnach. - Jest
rcdivuhodne. iak Trinernv Lii
riment primo pronika k sidlu
bc1estf pri reumatismu, neural
cii. bolenf krize, pfi polama-
nlnach. otocich pod. Jest W.
bornv ma chor6 svaly a znave
ne nohv. Cena 35 a 65 c., v le
karnach. PoStou As a 75c. -JoI
seph Triner Company, velko-
vyroba lekG, 1333-1343 S.
Ashland ave., Chicago, III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
TRAKcNf DOPRAVA TEz-
KYCH NAKLADU.

Pocatkem priStiho mesice A.
B. a c.. trakcni mezimestska
draha (Northern Ohio Trac-
tion & Light Co.. bude Sc "a
byvat tez dopravou tezkych ma
,kladd ,aby zeleznicni spolecno
sti byly uvolneny. Hlavni do
ravni stred A. B. a C. spolecno
sti bude V Canton, odkudz be.
hem orku rozSirena bude do
.prava tezkych nakladG do Hi
nois, Indiany, Michigan, Penn
sylvane a New Yorku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
DEMON ZLATA.

Zlato, nikoliv nejvzacn6jsi,
"a to vsak nejkrasnejSi mezi
kovy, Cd pravekG byvalo Glove
KEN neivice hledano a tesilo SO
neivetsi vaznosti. Ponevadz
pax zlato zahy stale Sc platte
lem, totiz pencil, jejichz maize
tex cloveku zabezpecoval bla-
hobvt a moe, stal Sc zluty, lesk
" ten kov brzv demonem, jenz
natropil v lidstvu snad mno-
hem vice z]a, nez dobreho.
Jine kovy, zcjmena zelezo,
jez clovek potrebuje We sve
krvi a jez poskytuje nam nej-
dGlezitejsi nastroje, bez nichz
bychom Sc tezce obesli, staly
Sc pravym pozehnanfm pro lid
stvo, ale bez zlata bychom Sc
obesli snadno, ponevadz i jake
platidlo mohlo by byt nahraze-
no kovy jinymi, po pripade j.
nymi vzacnymi a meme vzacnv
mi latkami, jako to skutecne
posud u mnohych narodG ma
chazlme.
Ovsem pax by Sc lide stejne
horlive pachtili "a temito kovy
nebo- pfedmety, ponevadz peni
re, "a nez krone zdravi a pro-
dlouzeni zivota snad vse ostat-
nj lie 81 koupiti, znstanou vzdy
pfedmetem dychteni a snazeni
valne vetsiny lidf. Demonicka
sila zlata ovsem nespociva jen
v tom, ze jest platidlem. Lide
po mem ode davna touzili pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
NASLEDKY UKVAPENOSTI

Diva delnici v Standard Parts
Co., ma zap. 76 ul. Sc vcera DO
hadali a z badly povstala rva-
cka, pri ktere August Schauer,
81 rok1, 1925 Muriel ave-, byl
dvakrat bodnut nozem. frame
ny byl dopraven do St. John
nemocnice a litocnik Ricardo
Amelio, 1881 zap. 67 ul., by1
uv6znen ma II poicejni stanici
Proti Amelio Jest podana zalo-
ba pro utok V umyslu zablt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
NEMAME PIT PRAMENITOU
VODU v GARFIELD PARKU

Nasledkem onemocneni ctvr
ditek, ktere pill pramenitou vo
du v Garfield parku, jest We
fejnost varovana, ably vodu ne
pill, dokud nebude prozkouma-
ma. Parkovni komisar Floyd E.
Waite urcil ke studankam
straz, ably deti nemohli vodu
pit dokud mestsky lucebnik ne
z.jistl, zda-li v nj nejsou bacily,
ktere jsou Zdravi SkOdlive.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-27
SEST OSOB LEHCE IRA
MEMO.

Ma zapad cd Lorain, O., Sc
vcera odpoledne udala srazka
automobile, pri ktere Sest osob
hylo lehce zraneno. Mezi IRA
nenymi jsou pi. Henry Knot a
jeji dcera Agnes, z Clevelan-
du, pi. Charles Mitchell, a p. a
pi. B. w. Williams, Bowling
Green.