davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

lunch wagon" Of the Police Department,
which headed northward with thousands
of boxes of lunches--concocted by Louis
Sherry and paid for by Rodman Wanna
maker-for the watchers and paraders.
and when the parade came into view
they cheered with a riotous volume Of
sound that made one think Of the Bald
win Locomotive Works at It's noisiest.
Near silence Ensues.
But, oddly enough, after the FIRST
cheers that greeted the goshaful slim
waisted, clean cut, devilishly handsome
Gen. Organ and the head of the SOL
der part of the parade there was silence,
or close TO silence. that persisted
throughout the hours during which the
soldiers marched by.
Maybe the millions had cheered them
selves hoarse too early. Maybe the
steady stream of khaki clad soldiers
lacked that variety which brings forth
recurrent cheers. Maybe the crowd, out
Of bed too early. was lazily resting with
the hope that the other fellow would do
the cheering. Certainly the lack Of up
roar during the mid hours Of the parade
was not due to a lack Of intense inter-
est In the paraders.
There were no cheers when the head
Of the procession came into view. II
was exactly IL Ia A. N. when the re-
viewing stand saw and heard It coming
the sounds of q dead march far down
the avenue, then the blowing OF Taps"
the sharp command Of present arms'
to the West Pointers, the ciatter of the
hoofs of riderless horses. each horse sad
died and led by a soldier on foot
1t was the tribute TO the dead. Bare
headed, every one stood Only the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
COLOMBIA TO SEND ErvoYs.
Deles.tien Of Three Named e. Co
20 Peace Cenference.

WASHINGTON. March 2b.--Advices 10
the STATE Department to-day from Bo-
gotta said that Colombia had named =
delegation OF three TO represent II At tho
Peace Conference. NJ. Urrutfa u CHAIR
man. NJ. Restrepo II legal adviser and
I. Reyes secretary.
It Is understood that Urruta and
Restrepo also viii represent Colombia In
the Venezuelan boundary arbitration to
be held at Bern In May and that Or.
Julio Barron Nilto has been named q
member Of the arbitration commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
West Point hand Appears.

Ahead OF them were their middle aged
bandsmen. Respondent IN dark blue and
white lined capes, the flaps OF the capes
thrown back so that the white linin III
might make the day more dazzling.
What was the West Point band playing?
Right guessed II the first time.
Ahead of them. Conspicuous in khaki
amid his horizon blue followers was Col.
JENNIE Bugge, commandant OF the cadets
at the Point. Snappy Is the word. Lit
tie patent leather peaks over their eyes,
virginia. white bands crossing their
| chests. the skirts OF their long blue gray
overcoats wishing saucily. heels hitting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
Girl Held in Jewel Theft.

Petronella Bassaman, 13, was held
IN the juvenile court at Elisabeth, N. j..
yesterday on complaint of Baron Ferdi-
nand Won der Moot de Moorsel. son-in-
law Of Max NJ. Knoll. 42s Jefferson ave-
nue. Elizabeth, who said he found the
rirl leaving his house Monday night with
$500 worth Of jewelry missing from his
wife's room. The property was found
on the station house floor when the girl
WAS arraiRnad the police said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

sound OF the taps" and the Gathering
hoofs could be heard. and the muffied
notes OF the dead march. That was
when the people cried. They cried aloud
and women tainted as the black caisson
went by. The eight doughboys carry
ing the great service nag Of white silk
and gold stars followed. the hog
stretched on frame to hold 1t rigid
No one moved a muscle as the service
flag went by.
And then came the hundreds Of slow
moving automobiles. each damned to
the running board with It's load OF Joyous
wounded. Their cars were glowing with
1onquils; conspicuous in the tonneaus
were the streamers Of ticker tape.
dropped into the cars from ONCE build
ings down town. Jutting up from the
seats were many clutches. Some had
eye bandages lifted ever so slightly 80
that they could see a bit of the loveliness
Of the spring day.
"See-garrrrs, see-gar-ettes, candies
and chewing gum" called wounded
lad to the Governor Of the State, dis
playing the smokes and goodies that had
been thrown into the tonneau.
Laugh snaps Tension.
There was a laugh then that snapped
the tension that had bean caused by the
passing OF the oaisson and service nag
and which had not quit broken when
the wounded came into New behind the
visible signs OF death. Thereafter the
day was joyous.
For more than half an hour the Red
Cross motor girls drove double lines Of
automobile by with only wounded boys
as passengers. The armless and legiess
called out joyous words to the crowds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26
PARADE JAM Is
CITY'S GREATEST


ne paraders was hammered out Of
them long before the parade came into
SIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-26

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Franklin d. Roosevelt had a perfectly
good seat on the left side OF Mayor
Hyian until 10 40 o'clock. Exactly on
the half hour Mr.. Hearst and Looie
Mann. the comedian. arrived. Mr. Mann
had to content himself with back seat
on the reviewing stand, and Mr.. Hearst
modestly tried to bury himself in the
stand across the way where Mrs. Hearst
and the Smith family were seated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MISSIONARY UNION
DAY OF PRAYER
Interesting Program Has
Been Arranged for To-
morrow Afternoon.

The program for the annual obser.
ance Of a day Of prayer by the City
Missionary Union has been completed
and is announced below. The pro
gram will be presented on Thursday
in the NJ. P. Temple and Is as follows:
1880 to 900 p. m.-"openS Parlia-
ment or Methods" led by Mrs. John
Henshaw.
300 to 2:so p. m.-"Discussion OF
Suggested Standard OF Excellence"
led by Mrs. c. o. Henry.
1880 to $3.50 p. n. - Devotional
"The Good New Times. led by Mrs.
w. S. Mayors.
solo-"Agnus Det"-Mrs. H. S. Tal.
coner.
Boow Review-""The Path Of Labor
Mrs. Samuel Leeper.
Duet-"Thy Gift Of Love-" Mrs. Fal.
couer, Mrs. Clevett.
Boow Reviev-"Women Workers Of
the Orient" Mrs. Walter Finley.
Prayer and Thanks Giving.
o'oV 1soV y. H. odpVuSlUlllI
to Our Young People"
Devotional-Miss Ethel Ice.
Thoughts for the Hour" Mrs. J. D.
Hecker and Miss Bessie LOOMS.
Solo-Miss Pauline Reed.
Prayers and Thanks Giving.
Evening Session.
1870 p. m. Opening Devotional.
Miss Vanek.
Music-Double Q~uartette.
From the Cradle to the Grave"
Mrs. Hugh F. Smith.
Solo-Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser.
Missionary Clinic" - Members Of
Westminster Guild.
Address-Miss Julia H. Bonafield.
There will be no collection but a
basket will be placed in the rear OF the
church for voluntary. contributions
which will be given to the Day Nur-
sery which is just now in urgent need
Of funds. All who attend the sessions
r requested to register so that the
number from the respective churches
may be ascertained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
HINES HOLDING OUT
ON HIS STEEL POLICY
New Conference With
Chairmont Peek Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, April 9-Another
effort to narrow the divergence OF
view between the railroad administra-
ton and the industrial board of the
Department of Commerce over the
proram for determining the standard
prices was made yesterday at a con-
ference between Director General OF
Railroads Hines and George N. Peek,
chairman of the board but without
definite result.
"Mr. Peek and Mr.. Hines had a con-
ference yesterday" said the brief
statement issued by Mr.. Hines after
the conference, held at the railroad
administration offices. mo conclusion
was reached. The matter is to be fur.
Their considered at another conference
to be held on Thursday"
Mr.. Hines Is understood to have re-
iterated his opposition to binding the
railroad to buy rails and other steel
products at the prices approved by the
board, and Mr.. Peek was said to have
emphasized the willingness of the
board to modify its procedure II a
better plan is suggested. Innthss con.
nection. It was learned that the. board
has expressed a willingness to recede
from it's position both regarding gen.
eral. policy and particularly the steel
schedule, providing it a be shown to
have followed a wrong economic policy
and to have approved steel prices that
were not fair.
The Federal Trade Commissions Zig
ures on costs and steel rails, taking an
average Of five steel companies manu-
featuring them, which show the cost
to be S47.1 10 a ton, are pointed to by
officials to uphold. the contention that
the prices agreed upon, $45 for Besse-
mel and 81. for open hearth, are not
excessive. The Federal Trade Commits
sion's figures show, however that the
United States Steel Corporation and
the Lackawana Steel Company can
make rails at these prices with profit.
The industrial board Of the Depart
ment of Commerce today recommended
to the sand, gravel and crushed stone
industries that they continue the prac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
MoMEN,s

HARRISBURG, W. Va, April -
The 1918 district conventions Of the
West Virginia Federation Of Women's
clubs, viii be held as follows: First
district, April 10, at Moundsville; Sec.
end district May 15, at Morgantown:
EolrthS district, May 3, at PIT. Pleas
ant; Fifth district, May i and 2. at
'HIhefield, and Sixth district, May s,
Mariinton. Mrs. George DeBolt, OF
Fairfncnt, state president, will attend
al the district meetings and will out
line the .after.war'' work plans Of the
clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

tice Of competitive bidding in govern.
ment purchases. 1t is understood the
Railroad Administration representa-.
tives have recommended to Director
General Hines a so per cent reduction
in the freight rate on sand. gravel and
crushed stone when purchased by mu-
inequalities and for public improve
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
NEW Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY.

MARTINSBURG. April s-Charles
W. Sayers, former secretary Of the
Wilmerding, Pa, Y. NJ. C. A., has &C
cepted an offer to become general
secretary Of the institution here. He
will begin his duties before May /.
Mr.. Sayers served as a "Y" worker
with the Fifth Marines and was in
the thick of the fighting at Belleau
Wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
NEW BANK

MoRGANToWN w. Va, April o.
A seven story concrete and steel office
building to be located on High street
will be erected this summer by the
Bank OF Morgantown, according to an.
nouncement by officials of the con-
Germ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Home from Springs.

John A. Clark, Sr., and his sister
in.law, Mrs. ". S. Black, have return
ed from an extended stay at Hot
Springs, Ark. Both have been bene-
flied BY the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

territory and supplied them with food even after they had passed into Ser bia and Rumania, the services of Bull garia were forgotten after the col lapse of Turkey, Austria-Hungary and Germany. According to the armistice he asserted, Bulgaria was to admin istor Dobrudja but two months later Bulgaria was asked to evacuate that province and "it had to be done in tho most pitiable circumstances"
 The war minister concluded by say ing that the entrance of the United States into the war had this special meaning for the Bulgarian people that it decided to conquer itself Firmly convinced of the sublime aim of the United States which seeks to impose upon the nations new method of solving conflicts" he de clared, "the Bulgarian people and army whole heartedly accepted and made their own the principles pro claimed by America because all Bull earians believe that the just cause of their race shall triumph and the small people shall see itself united at last"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
BRITISH POSTAL SYSTE
 MADE PROFIT LAST YEAR

LONDON, May g (by Associated Press).-The British post officd in spite of wartime conditions, reports a profit in 1918 of $33,241 ,OOo. Its oper- ation of the telephone service showed a profit of $1,eoO,0oo, but it lost over $2,6Oo,00O in operating the telegraphs It has never been able to make. the telegraph system pay, although up until 1917 the annual loss had been steadily reduced.
 Thousands of postal employees who were called into military service have been demobilized, and the movemnt of mail, as well as the conduct of the telephone and telegraph systems is beginning to show some improvement
 An automatic telephone service for London to cost $35, ,OOO,O is planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
NEW FRENCH AIRPLANE
 IS SOME SPEED CRAFT

PARIS, May g (by Associated Press) ).-France's fastest airplane to- day Is the new Nieuport biplane Mo- 29, which was completed in the late fall of 1918, and was to have been in corporated as a fighting unit in the French air forces this month. This biplane carries a 300 horsepowsr en zine and, with load of $40 pOUnds, reached at the official tests, a speed of 147h miles an hour. It climbed 1000 meters in 116 seconds, 5000 meters in 397 seconds and 5000 met CTS in 1126 seconds. At the latter elevation speed of 131 miles an hour was maintained.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
BULCARS ADOPT PRINCIPLES OF
 UNITED STATES

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April IT (Corres' pondence of the Associated Press).-- The treaty of Bucharest between Hu' mania and the central powers wnlch terminated Rumanic's participation in the war was the grave of the alliance between Bulgaria, Germany and Aus tr,a. declares Andrew Liaptchen, Bull garian minister of war. Under the terms of this treaty Bulgaria was compelled to surrender to Iurkey mart of the valley of the Maritza rlver in Thrace. This and other events ois- solutionized the Bulgarians, accordlns to M Liaptcheff.
 Reviewing to the Associated fress corrcsnondent the circumstances which convinced Bulgaria that Ger many was playing false, the minister said:
 "Former King Ferdinand was con- v;nced of the military supremacy or Germany but his government refused to give troops for other fronts than +tose of the Balkans and, in spite or high pressure from the Germans It refused to sever relations with the United States.
 "This restraint and the openly ayowed displeasure of Buigarlans against Germans, was aimed to con oner economically the country, d1seh- chanted in Germany in her plan or su- nremacy from Berlin to Bagdad with Bulgaria as necessary connecting link. Thereupon Germany assumed a very distrustful and cool attitude to- ward her little ally.
 "rhe result was that i'll the buch- arest peace treaty of 1918 Bulgarla was very ill treated. Instead of get +inq new acquisitions she was to sur render her old ones by giving up to Turkey the southern valley of the lower Maritza The army percelVeu clearly the falsity of Germany ard the people saw the danger WHICH tni ened their political and econmic free dom. The formal breach was only a question of time.'
 M Liaptcheff asserted that Bull garia could have cancelled the par tial success of the entente offensive in the Balkans which terminated Bul- garias participation in the war T Bulgaria had been aiming at military success instead of political results. lie said that Bulgaria at that time was chiefly concerned, not in stopping the entente advance, but in seyerlng ner- self from the military grip of her former allies" 9yg
 The minister complained that, al though Bulgaria had helped to trans port the entente armies through her
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
WANT AMERICANS TO
 VISIT PRAIRIE PROVINCES

WINNIPEG, Man., May 9 (by Asso- ciated Press) Federal immigration officials, working with provincial leaders, are trying to attract an American delegation to the prairie provinces this summer. The plans anticipate a delegation including rep resentatives from every state in the union, members of congress and state officials. The delegation would De provided with a special train which would tour the west over one railway line and return over another.
 Recent reports from Ottawa stated that the Dominion expected to spend at least $1,O00,0OO this year in at tracting attention to the western provinces.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA HORSES TO BE SHIPPED TO EUROPE

PIERRE, s. D., May (by Asso- ciated Press).-A corporation to dis pose of light animals to European dealers in horse meat has been formed by South Dakota horse dealers.
 For many years light horses have been of little value to South Dakota ranchers. The plan is said to have been discussed at Washington as one means of providing the poorer classes in continental Europe with meat. Those behind the corporation say the American market has shown little in terest in the horse meat industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Captain Devere H. Hardin, at one time stationed in Wrangell and the first man to be wounded in the war, has been ordered from Camp Lewis to Honolulu.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

George Martin, formerly of Nenana and who stampede to the reputed strike on the Stueyhok river, has wired that there is nothing to the strike and those who went had only their trouble for their pains. He will return on one of the first up river boats
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

The Nenana Commercial Club at it's meetinf held recently, took under dis cussion the formation of centra "All Alaska" Commercial Club. The de- tailed plans covering the organization have not been fully worked out and the matter will be taken up with the cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

A 3k horsepower Evinrude engine, with new housing, gears, and shaft for 75.O0 at Northwestern Hardware Go. 1tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-09

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Umrti

Y obydlf sve dcery pi. Barbory
krebsoye Y elsie 1850 jiz. II. uli-
&c zemfela v pondeli v 7 hodin We.
Ger pc delsi nemoci PAM Marga-
ret Shavlikova, dozivSi Sc poze.
hnaneho v6ku 92 let. Pohfeb re
snnle konal Sc We stfedu do.
poledne 2 chramu sv. Vaclava ma
hrbitov Fanny Marie V So. Omaze
peel pohrobnickeho zavodu pana
Franka Jandy. Staficka krajan-
ka zaneehala zde pc sobe fadn
pfatel, JIM vyslovuieme upfim-
nou soustrast.
We stfedu minuleho tydne sti-
zen byl pan Jos. Violence, bydlici
ma 6. a Martha ul., krutou ranou
osndu, nebof zemrel mu "a ne
dlouho po smrti milovane man.
zelky | mesic a 3 dny starry sy-
nacek Ed. Adolf. Pohreb nemluv-
n6te konal Sc We ctvrtek ma Cesky
Narodni hfbitov, a vypraven byl
pohrobnickxm nstavem p. Franka
Jandy. Zarmoucenemu Otci plati
nase uprimna soustrast.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
|Velke vytezky
majiteld lodi

New York, N. Y, %. prosince.
- Vyt6zky majiteli d%opravnich
lodi "a valky byly "bajecne a ne
uveiiteln6'', die prohlaseni Johna
II. Rosetera, byvaleho feditele do
pravni rady S~pojenych Statd. Ra-
|da samotna mela velke vytezky,
aysak soukromi vlastnici lodi me-
.ly vyt6zky jeste yetsi. Jedna LODI,
jez byla majetkem s~poleenosti, S
kterou Roseter byl drive We spo-
ieni, ma jedne ceste, trvajici 10
dni, mela Gisteho zisku $780, 900,
konajic cesty mezi San Francis
KEN, Cal, a K~alkutton v Indii. -
.Qnistconck, prvni LODI, jez zbudo-
vana byla ma Hog %ostrove, vydela-
la "a 90 dnf t~rvajici cesty celkem
$685., 622. Ia valky dopravnf rada
stanovila poplatky "a dovoz jed
ne tuny do Evropy ma S66. V ne
kterych prfpadech bylo vsak eta
no az $120 "a. tunu. Anglicke OBJ
chodnl lodi citaly $SS "a tunu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
C. Moorhead
ZnOvu uStanOven VO-
lebnim komisarem

u Lincoln We ~zylastni zpravG Sc
sdeluje, ze %guverntr McKelvie
znovu ustanovil Harley G. Moor
heada 2 Omahy volebnim komisa-
lem pc okres Douglas. We spo-
jeni $ timto ustanovenim, guver-
ner ueinil nasledovni p~rohlaseni
Ia volebniho komisafe v me-
ste Omaha ustanovuji Harley G..
Moorheada. Toto jest znovu usta-
.noyeni, jmenovany slouzil v teto
hodnosti cd casu, kdy nfad byl V
roce 1913 utvofen. Pan Moorhead
ie pravnikem, absOlyoval kolle.j Y
Oberlin a pravnickou kolle.j Co
lumbia. Y Omaze Sc usidlil v 70.
&c 1902. Jest demokratem. IT,
stanoveni jeho Jest ucineno v H.
mani jeho vernych sluzeb. Posta-
veni bylo velke zodpov6dnosti Il
p. Moorhead. pokud mohu re vsech
okolnosti soudit, plnil sve povin-
nosti, jake vefejny sluzebnik, bez
bazn6 nebo strannictvi."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Nase n~avstevy

V pondeli rano zavitali do
naseho zavodn v prhvodu rev. Y.
.Ceinara mladi kraiane p. Benja-
min Rundns a p. Amos Rundus 2
Munden, Kans., ktefi pfijeli dc
Omahy Sc svou sestrou slecnou
Bohunkou Rundusovou, ably 81
zde vyfidili RHINE obchodni yale.
zitosti. Oba krajane .isou horli.
vymi etenafi "Pokroku" ktery
liz fadu let odbiraji
V 1terl, q. pros. 1919, mi.
Ion navstevou V zayode naSem pc.
ctil mas pan Frank Kozak, znaml
mlady kraian y Plattsmouth, Ne
Eraska, spolu $ malym Harlem
RouckoyJm, bratrem sye manzel-
Ky. Pan kozak, dobry mas pri-
tel a horliyy ctenar "Pokroku''
predplatil 81 ma "Denni a Nedelni
Pokrok" "A sdelil 5 mani, re do
Omahy pfijel ucinit neiake ty va
noeni nakupy a mimo to navstl-
vii ia syeho zde pobytu svoii Sc
stru, pf. Germantown a bratrance,
n. Vac. Kozaka, feznika ma 10. a
Bancroft III. Dale p. Frank Ko-
Yak pravil, ze Jest II mich dome
yse V ~nejlepsim pofadku, vsichni
tisou nalezit6 zdrayi a tax Sc Y
pravd6 tesi ma radostne yanoce.
Y t6chto dnech v Omaze me.
skal pan Tom. Mach, rolnik cd
Weston, Nebr., a pfi te pfilezito-
sti ma kratkou navsteyu zavital
tez We stfedu, "a. prosince, do ma
seho zavodu, ably 81 opet predpla-
til ma "Denni a Nedelni Pokrok
Zaroven pan Mach 5 Mani sdelil
re do Omahy pfijel nakoupit rnz-
ne zbozi ma yanoce.
= Pan Frank Kopeeky, rolnik cd
Newman Grove, Nebr., zayital do
naseho zavodu navst6vou We sire
du, "A. prosince, ably 81 obnovil
pfedplatne ma "Eenni a Nedelni
Pokrok''. Dale $ Mani sd6lil, re
do Omahy prijel V nedeli, ably
navstivil sveho syna a dceru, by
dlici Y South Omaze.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
re Sibife
ma cests do Czech

Vladivostok, 26. prosince. - Do
prava ceskoslovenskeho vojska re
Sibire do vlasti pc .iaponskych To-
dich byla zahajena a n6kolik tisic
vojakii naleza Sc jiz ma ceste. -
Prvni LODI, Kracimarm, vyplula 3.
fijna. Lod Kapetomaru opustila
pifstav q. ffjna, LODI Scatlandma-
ru dine 20. listopadu, lode Italy
marn a Yomanmaru, 2 nichz kazda
ma 10000 fun, ID. prosince a LODI
Shukomaru dine 20. prosince.
Pred kraclmarl yypravena byla
lodi Liverpoolmarn, ktera stastn6
.jeden oddfl d~opravila do Marseille.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Osobni

V rodine p. a pi. Frank Vel
vodovych, bydlicich ma u. a Ere
derrick ulicich, dli navst6vou pan
Albert Kott, mlady krajan z Kim
ball. SO. Oak. Pan Kott stravil
zde vanocni svatky a zdrzi Sc ne
pochybn6 jeste delsi dobu, jednak
proto, lie jej nynf neeeka donna
pima prace, a "a druhe 2 te pfiei-
ny, re Sc mn V pohostinne domae-
nosti pfibuznych j V Omaze jak
nalezi lib.
Rev. ". Cejnar, faraf Cesko-
b~ratrskeho chramu, dlel tyto dny
v Munden, Kans., kde s1eastnil Sc
vanocni slavnosti, uspofadane
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-31
Japonsko posle
vojska do Irkutska

Parlz, "A. prosince. Japonsti
vladni lfednlci zajimaji Sc znacne
Q situaci V Irkntsku, die informaci,
zlskanych V kruzich mirove konfe-
renee. %Japonsko velice RADIO by
poslalo syoje voiska do tohoto me-
sta, nechce ysak uciniti tax drf-
We, doknd nedoide k pine dohode
Sc S~pojenymi Staty a riiznymi spo-
jeneckymi vladami. Jak Sc wy
roznmlva, kabinet " Washingto-
ne je naklonen poslanf japonskych
yoJsk do ohrozenych castf Sibife.