davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
COMMONS POST OFFICE

Lond Sept 1.-THE Huose of Com
mons has little postoffice all its
own. More than 100000 postal
packets to say nothing of an over
whelming number of kilograms and
cables, are handled there in single
session.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
HONOR FOR GIRL MAYOR

London Sept 13.-In recognition
of their war services, Alderman c. c..
Graham and Miss Maisie Graham,
Mayor and Mayoress of Scarborough,
will received the freedom OF the
borough.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
WHALE OF A SKIN

London. Sept 13-The thickest
skinned animal in the world is the
whale, despite the claims of the
rhinoceros for the honor Nowhere is
the skin of the whale less than Sc
veral inches thick, and in some part
it is nearly two feet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-14
FATEFUL THIRTEEN

London, Sept 12.-Here's cur
ious coincidence voer the fateful fig
ure 10. Ernest Benjamin Woods,
drowned while bathing was one of a
Sunday school party Is policemen
took care of the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Tulsa Uses $4,000 Bottles of O..
Water a Week;;$750,000a Year
WHEAT DEALERS REQUIRED
NOW TO OBTAIN LICENSE

NEW YORK. juno % Julius
barnes. United states wheat direct
or announced tonight that Hi'a'
dent Wilson his signed proclamation,
putting under license ~ the WhouI
director persons firms. corporations
and associations dealing lu wheat
wheat flour ur baking products.
manufactured either wholly or part.
N from wheat flour Thy only rN
ucpuous are farmers ana Nrrs-li BAN
cfs
Tho proclamation. which goes
into effect Jub 10. applies to the
business OF storing or distrihu''u.
wheat or mnuufprurinr storing or
distributing wheat flour. uT we'll Hf
60 the manufacture of bread or other
rakcrs' products either wholly co.
partly from wheat flour.
The exceptions are iisiod 1a to'.
lows
"m Bakers and manufacturers Of
bakery products whose consumption
OF flour IN the manufacture NJ such
products Is. iu the aggregate. less
than 10 barrels q month
"tm Retailers ana farmers or cu-
operative associations uf farmers or
other persons with respect io ih"
puNdu,rs ~ s,uy farm ur other luna
owned. leased or cultivated hy th"w
Common carriers are required lo
prcur" ON or before July -. license
from Nj EtrnoH "lu such form,
under such conditions and under
such rule-, and regulations governing
the conduct of the business aH he
may from time to time prescribe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Both Strikers and Officials
Are Firm in Demahds
First Made.
ARBITRATION IS REFUSE 0
O. L. r. Officers Decline TO
Meet With City Mediators
and Union Men.
NO SERVICE At SAPULPA
"Will Stop Service and Go on
a Summer Vacation Be
fore We Sign"


stubborn 20 e.la'auCe ana dOEEed
orf.u,t.r5 rh,r,ri,-I,., ,rc ,uI,uae
OF h"'h HiH'H 'n 'h' controversy ne
tween the oklahoma Union Rail.
way company ana the sirikur npcr-
tfur, here last night After an local
attempts to effect arbitration had
failed the union operators who are
striking for recognition ~ the local
are determined 20 stick IL out until
me rompln, submits tn their de
rands. and tho officials ofVfhe -
T. v are equally obstinate I'm re-
fusfng TO slgs "A contract win the
union
In an effort 10 secure an arbitra-
hon Of the .urfrultics a committee
composed OF Nsyor a. IL Hubbard
a.. .Niavor I "A sIu,pops chairman
NJ tho arbifratt,p rorTtttco 90 ,h.
chamber Of commerce and / n
Greenland chairman ~ tho ,rbI,rs
tio, roup,tfiec ~ "a. Tad. ma
I,bor rourrn ,vattot ,,n,, r.
crow. president OF tho O 4 n com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
GERMANS WILL COME FRIDAY TO SIGN
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla Iunr - Maximum
pl m0mum 20 suarH uNnia and
clear
OKLAHOMA wsdn,,1i, and Thurs
daN paUIv CLOUDY fn .u.dI
LOUISIANA Wednesday and 1huLs
day goud.. scattered .1oa Foo. q
ARKANSAS NNp WE-I IFNAS.
N'tn''ia, ,u4 lhHul,y wrr, cloudy
fisr TEXAS w,lr,.fat and
Thurday partly cloudy ro cloud ai
tered showers
khNs,s Generally Nrr snt -,n
unucd warm Wednesday and IH.ufsF
GRADUATION TIME
Graduation time again
BOYS ars changing lUfu men.
stepping from 'ttn fields of play
" here 'hr. ronprd hHr rul..ahy'
lnio u'rs great rolling uI.
some Important place 20 n.I
once again mo doors are ,vurr
To receive our sturdy young.
ono" again an eager class
Waite iha moment % may pnsu
out Of horhoot lul- Hfs
whore fde game it ra. strife
Well We know What care awaits
N.' Who atop beyond th, taiss
SairgIrg open wide toinl
long $50 vs tf0d tho wsE
Wei. w. kUov shat NfrH .hlU find
Who are leaving youth behind
fsme and fortune ne v.' give
To the nru trru rightly live
u vii ir ~Uh test, ssyrrr
fy'ry hoy vho r1ssr. here
Dat we wonder o.. hr g0,.
II .nNH D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Scheme to Disfranchise
Opposition Has Planned Keep Women and Returned
Soldiers From Voting in Bond Election.
M NhrECINL COnREsrONDENn

The evening rr OF the opposition 10 The bond issue dcS'snned th.
by asking "hc Sra,now press agent question Here that acs
SpnNinnw Rgcndd Enki
Prcsy here and the SpanH" proposition 10 the
thought II themselves? Honestly
Il Mr.. Fr'yscys Vision Cntircly?'
discussion gliding
question And having
Tulsa
4 u
cwl
O. Exchange
bank "A third TusRu ~
M
what arc
gentlemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
4gT zoo

There are az least ii2 restaurants
iu the city according 10 tho list
I'm The city directory. and IS OF these
usc 500 bottles OF water q DAY The
total consumption ~ the restaurants
of the city will be I'm M ncighbor.
hood % $500 bottles OF water daily
There are about 10000 homes I'm tho
city that will average bottle "a
week and the several thousand on.
COS will average two or three bottles
| Of water "a week Drug stores and
| tcOnfcctlonarioS are also large con.
sumrTs ~ bottled water The city
schools also uso many bottles daily
what does this show I'm the bottled
water consumption "a week
/ Residcuccs 10000. at a'-
craEo Of 2 bottles week 10000
/ 5000 offices nt average or
BOTTLES "A wcrk ........ 10 600
/ Restaurants at 800 bottles
day ..,....t'..' '..'..' l",''o
Total number of bottles used
B week ....... ........... 30 300
/ This does NOT Include the drug
stores n docs not include the water
consumed in tho stores by the clerks
/ lt does not include the bottled water
consumed I'M the various business
/ houses u allows for only 10000
/ homes when this number is probably
. b. 600 IL is conservative uu tho
number of offices whom YOU consider
that there are NOT less than 'ooN
. offices In the MavO Cosd"n and
Kennedy buildings alone. ~ does noi
include the schools
u And this shows that Tulsa is using
lat least 10000 bottles of water p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
This Amount Allows Every
Person in Tulsa but Two
Quarts OF Water a Day.
SPAvlNAW COST ABOUT HALF
Bondo Issue VIII Cost but
$437, 800 First Year and
Decrease Thereafter.
nntlIcd Mntcr l. a Tnr.

Cost Of bottled water
year IN Tulsa ....... 1850. 900
Cost of SpaNiuaw project
first ycur..and dc
CrcnsinE ll2.5OO a year
thereafter -....... t37. SEQ
saving year from good
water supply ........ 3l2.5O0
1850. 600 "a year for bot
tied water on yulua-
ton OF f6O,OO0.OO0 is
il2 so on an ASSESS.
mont OF $1,000 Spayi-
nav project on a val
uauon ~ 100000 600
will cost s. 30 on un AS
scssmcnt uf $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
PROBE SINKING OF SHIPS
Council Orders lnvestigA-
ton of Scapa Flow In
cident at Once.
TO FINISH AUSTRIAN TERMS
Task Is Resumed of Com.
pleting Remaining
Conditions.

PARIS Juno q - Unofflcially
Ffiiay afternoon has hecn set ~ tho
time for the ceremony ot HiRNing
tho peace treaty ~ the allied apd
associated powers on behalf Of GER
many
While hc German plenipoten-
urrlos have not yet been announced,
advice. received from Weimar are
tn the effect that They will arrive
iu Versailles Friday morning.
VI rlomcuCrnu Will open the ccre
monies with brief introduction No
speech lv expected from the Ger
mpns william Martin ~ the French
foreign office. aH master Of ccre-
monies. viii then carry the treaty
to President Wilson and the pre-
mIDra. who will sign at their seats
After tho treaty IL brought back
iu Ihp signature table the names or
fhc other delegates will he called
and they viii advance and sign.
u Is expected that the signing will
require fwo hours Tho seals of AL
tho delegates viii be affixed In ad
vance. many ~ them are already
In me hands of tho foreign office
President Wilson rs using TO-
prc-ldcnTa seal which ~ an eRgie
/ with the words seal OF the presi
/ dent ~ tho United states"
The German delegates Will eiRr
after the allies
The order in which tho allied
I delegates will sign after the sigma
lures ~ the president and PREMIER
are nithcheF will be according "a
/ tho alphabetical order of the names
uf The countries they represent
I when the signatures are completed
Z the entente party will emerge on the
terrace 40 tho side Of the palace
where am tho great fountains Will
[ t. ..I,,I,.. In fh, uardfpk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25


he gather regarding
bond election July
Is
c-n a~-rs~ n
untSC a
tIcrhu Is II
husband
on u
~
nu
her % u Is
u We a
IN
which Lr,u wi able the
rmrum IN, %
to tlc
minced sold Httc
home ocamu7f The crowd on, 10 find mtnong the sacrifices
at
one wandering II the heads Of the opposition
o.,
any plan deprive and soldier boys he loudly
r,,,' writer %
mai nt tuurrtl han dismal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

Friday afternoon probably will
witness - Versailles. the signing by
Gcrmau, ut the p~-vtr treaty or tho
aIlsi uNd HpaosiHted powers.
Herr Mueller. foreign minister In
the now cabinet Of Herr Bauer. In
expected to bee the chief German
ulouiputouuury br llanicl Won
IIuimhnua,u. who was 10 have signed
the treaty fUr Germany having re-
sIrucd from the peace delegation,
not desiring 90 have the onur OF
s,uuur tho compact. 90 the terms OF
which me- nud other high members
AZ tho government object. fall on
his shoulders
The sinking ~ m" German fleet
iu Inc sclpa Flow ny th" skeleton
crows NJ Germans aboard them. IN
Ir|rs investigated hy order or the
council uf three composed ot IRE
uI,rs JIcmruD,uu David LLOYD
George and prcndDui wilson. The
eden 10 the investigation is to hsoorr
10 N-if inr urwiaUUc terms were Nio-
lated by Hu DrrWlnH Tn" French
minister ar marine says France Will
rrlurr .uwpIrf, rruurtIpn from
Germany
Th, council hpa resumed i'g work
.n thr u.nEIuurH OF 'hD Austrian
tr.rtr which were not included iu
That p. uf fHu document recently
banded .n, Austrian delegation 81 ST.
rrmuIn ~ e expected That tho
r.H'y now vII H. speedily con.
.uI,I
u,num u n have priority ln
r.uHrtuuH. fr hu paid hF Germany
ra 'nt uy.nf Of Unu00.n00 francs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25
Sympathetic Strike Is
Ended at Winnipeg

-. WINNIPEG N1nSuha June ta
r general sympathetic st|t'
.a. been iD progress here
'".' Aag 10, was called otG tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

suggestion that prr-scy's
srrrfrn dd not look dcp, tho
details
w ,hr work.
cement needed other details These win
pclnmc advise against swallowing bait
Tor ~~,..t hook hidden In II appchcnd that Mr.
ror, holds tlc other end of the fish pole 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-25

1000 gallons SpaNlnaw
wafer .s..ss'' ss'.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

that has been a great surprise to many. 1t has shown, more than ever before, how unreasonable, with out justice, cruel and brutal the mill itary rule of Japan is in this land. I could hardly believe these things if l had not seen them with my own eyes.
 The police and soldiers have ar rested old men and little children and cruelty beaten them. Little girls of only ten years of age, women and school girls have been shamefully treated and subjected to physical punishment and torture for no other crime than shouting with peaceful enthusiasm for their own country and crying out for the independence which Japan had guaranteed by sol emn treaties.
 'These things have been witnessed not. by one or two but by scores of missionaries and others in many parts of Korea during March. If the world could only know these things they would certainly heed this crv of distress from an oppressed people. But the Japanese are doing all they can to keep the world from knowine the truth. A report has just come that in one city from which letters have been sent, they are making it very hard for the missionaries, even hinting at deportation, unless they stop telling out the truth.
 The following are some of the things that I have actually seen with my own eyes
 Small school boys knocked down and cruelty beaten by Japanese sol diers. This was not a question of arresting them, but savage unjusti- fable barbarism.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

''SOldiers stop and deliberately fire into a crowd composed only of girls and women, who Were simply shout ing 'Mansei.'
 "A small boy of ten years shot through the back.
 An unresisting old n7an of $ years, pounded, kicked and, beaten by sev- eral. Japanese soldiers Until he could not walk.
 "A crowd of about 20 school girls, who were quietly walking along the public road, not even shouting, chased by soldiers, beaten with guns, knock ed down and so sham efulfy treated that it made ones blood boil.
 Japanese firemen, chasing boys and girls, with long iron hooks trying to catch them with them.
 "A Korean in a hospital paralyzed, with his head crushed iny with one of these hooks
 "A man dying shot Through the back,
 possy SSs Sa s" asstSsr sH 5s'" ~9S a1a ropes taken to jail.
 1.-TWO Koreans so injured that they could not walk, tied down on a springless cart and d~Hsought to jail. | t:Men standingF b1S having no con- nection with >~the dem onstration, and yet knocked about and attacked by sol 1 diers, who will attack anyone, without regard to what they are doing "An American missionary roughly 1 arrested while standing in his owr | yard and looking on, but doing noth- l ing else.
 "Women knocked down with guns l and kicked into the ditch. l ''These and many other things l have seen with my own eyes Othel 1 foreigners have seen the same ant worse. One can little imagine the
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
JAPANESE SOLDIERS IRE CALLEDLAWLESS
 -
issionary Tells of Their Attitude
 Toward Koreans
ng. May 29. Cor

ng. May 29, Correspondence
 Associated Press )-The Rev. Edward ". Thwing, oriental secre- fary of the International Reform Blu Preau, who was in Korea in March and personally witnessed some of the disturbances resulting from the Ko- faean Independence movement, de- #clares that the lower Japanese of [Hcials and soldiers have acted like tlawless savages in. dealing with this kpeculiar situation. The movement in orea is described by the Rev. Mir. hwing who formerly was an Amer an missionary as "a peaceful revolt icl1 should have been handled with
 greatest of tact"
 Tn remarkable manner" he said
 he Associated Press, "the Korean
 4pendenee movement has mani
 I'd skill, courage and organization
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

reign of terror in all parts of this land, at the very time when the Jap anese peace delegates are talking of humanity and justice and equality of races. They don't know the meaning of these words. And the punishments and tortures at the police stations and jails make a still more awful story. I have seen men who were beaten on wooden crosses by the Japanese.
 And why is all this cruel punish ment given? Not for rioting, or for resisting arrest. I have not seen one case of this; not for carrying danger ous weapons, they have none; but just for shouting out the desire of their
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

Rev. Edward w. Thwing is a native of Boston, Mass, and became a Pres byterian missionary to China in 1892. He was legislative agent of the inter national reform bureau at the world conference of nations on opium at China in 1909 and speaks and reads the Japanese and Chinese languages. He has been active in organizing anti opium societies in China at the re- quest of the president of the Chinese republic. His headquarters have been at Picking.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10
Don't Poison Baby.

AGO & or apdanum to mke sleep These drugs FROM WHICH THERE IS WAKING. of prohibited from selling anybody without labelling "A medicine produces smell Cordia soothing permit anv
 
 of is NOT CONTAIN thu O ~ ~ZEZ]Z
New Britain herald., 1919-07-10

hearts for the independence of their cOuntry.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
EW!!sls:l E!!.sl:'ll LWsSl y s!
STAVKA PRiSTAVNfCH
DELNlKU SKONCENA.

New York, 27. dubna. -
Vysledkem ,ridenniho usili
mayora Hylana o urovnani
stavky pfistavnich delniku,
jez provolana byla pred sedmi
tydny a podvazala dopravu v
newyorskem pfistavu, byla ta-
to vcera k veceru odvolana a
delnlkum narizeno, ably Sc vra
till do prace.
Thomas L. Delahunty, pred
seda Marine Workers Affilia-
ton, oznamil mayorovi Hylano
vi a skupine zastupcd MATTE
Ia lodi shromazdenych V City
Hall, ze delnlci prijali podmin-
KY uroVnani, jak ie mayor ma
vrhnul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
ZAVRAZDIL SVOU ZENU.

46lcty slovinsky d6nik Mar
tin Gibic, 2545 vych. 26. ul.
zavrazdil vcera svou manzelku
naCez udal Sc policii dobrovol-
ne a pfitomnG V okresnim zala
ii Sc machazi. GibiC ma svou
zenu zarlil, nikoli pry bez pfi-
ciny. PAM Gibicova opustila
jej celkem trikrate a posledne
prch,a jistym milovnlke.n do
Filadelfie, odkudz vratila Sc k
choti a trem malym dFokam te-
prve pred tydnem. Vcera od-
poledne u GibiGu doSlo k move
mu sporu a posleze ku rvaGce,
"a niz muz uderil svou zenu re
ieznym kyjem do hlavy a usmr
til il ma miste. Gibic po krve-
proliti Easel do jisteho hostince
ma Woodland Ave, odkudz O.
znamil svuj Gin 1radnm pro-
stfednictvim telefonu a jeho
Zatteni na3ledovalO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
NAVRAT BYVALEHO VELE.
VYSLANCE.

Ryvaly velvyslanac pro Fran
Gil, VIM. G.. Sharp vratil Sc
vcera Sc svou rodiQou Pari-
ze domu. do Elyrie. Ia navra-
tn jeho rodinu ocekavalo vsak
nemile prekvapeni. Sharpuv
dun Elyrii byl totiz "a nepri
tomHosti velvyslance a jeho ro-
diny vyplen6n a asi "a $4,000
svrskd n6ho odneSano. Pohre
Suje Sc stolni nadobi, hedvab-
ne od6vy, vzacn6 malby, hodi
ny a drobn6 klenoty. .Uradum
byla dotytna kradez sice or
namena, ponevadz ale plen u
dial Sc patrnG jiz pred n6koli-
ka tydny, pachatele sotva bu-
dou vypatrani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
W.SsSsl MSs!l
EXPERT UTOCf MA VYSOKE
CENY POTRAVIN.

st. Louis, Mo. - Vysoke ce-
ny trvaii, aniz by byla vubec
nejmensi pricina k 'tomu, pra-
vii dnes A. w. Douglas re St.
Louis, hlavni statistik obchodni
komory Spojenych Statu, pred
tisicem zastupcu americkych
obchodnich organisaci, ktere
zde mali konvenci. Pravil, ze
jiz bylo docileno poklesu a do
dial, kdyby byl ponechan V plat
nosti zakon mezi poptavkou a
nabidkou, re ceny by klesaly,
az by dostay Sc ma normal.
Pax docullil bourliveho souhla-
su, kdyz pravil, ze "nestastny
stay, Ike k,eremu klesla dopra-
va pod vladni kontrolou, jest
dukazem neschopnosti." Pouka
zoval ma vladni odhad zimni
psenice 90O,0OO.OO0 buSlu a
pravil, re jest tu vice psenice
pro vyvoz nez kolik by no mo-
hly lodi pfijmouti a ze zemi
Jest vice hov6ziho dobytka nez
bylo kdykoli pred tim. A prece
ceny jsou udrzovany ma vysi,
dodal. Mluvi Sc O ustaleni cen.
Prave tax muzete mluviti O u
sta.eni priboje. Gale celny bu-
dou snizeny, jakmile bude u
vedan V platnost Zakoa nabid-
ky a pOptavky."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
McADDO HOSTEM CLEVE.
LANDU. 4E
''kupovani BondI Vitszstvi je
nasi svatou povinnosti."

"Americti vojaci zaplatili
vice, nez-li byl jejich prid6l ma
Gene vitezstvi a nyni je splat-
ny ucet, ktery hrazen byti ma
obcanstvem civilnim." TAX Wy
slovil Sc vcera byvaly sekretar
sta'tniho pokladu a riditel sta
tenn kontrolovanych drah w.
G.. McAdoo ma vcerejsi schulz
v Hippodromu.
Byval sam nacelnikem vSech
predchaz ejicich Rampant ctyr
valec1ych pGjcek a prohlasil s
plnou duverou, ze americky lid
jako drive tentokrate konati
bude radostn6 a s ochotou svo-
il povinnost jiz z vdecnosti "a
hrdinstvi nasich vojsk. Kdyby
|se tax nestalo, pax nejen bych
Sc s.ydel "a nasi vlast ale ne
nohl bych Sc pax podivati ami
do tvare naSim zmrzacenym vo
iinum a nazasluhoval bych ami
jmena Americana. V6ta tato
|prijata byla nadsen6 a bourli-
Wy potlesk vyloudil usm6v uspo
kojeni ma tvafich fecnika.
Byvaly sekretar prijel ma u
nion nadrazi pred polednem a
uvitan byl zvlastnim vyborem,
jehoz predsedou byl C. A. Pal
ne, president dnesni vaiecne vi
teZ'1e pujcky celou Tadou Gle.
velandskych pfatel. Pri prize
zdu vlaku pax hrala vojenska
kapela hlavniho stanu generala
Pershinga.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
MS!S] M!S] IW!!SS!S] T, !!S!s]
MAJOVE BOURE PRED Is.
Lefty.

Policejni kapitan ID. Stanton,
vzhledem k vcerejSim nepoko-
jun "a majovych aavnosti pra
vi, re pred 25 ley zazil V Gle
vela1du daleko vetsi majove
boufe lidove. Bylo to T.. 1894,
kdy panika a nezam6stnanost
pusobily mnohy nedostatek v
radach delnickych. Pred 25 le-
ty poradany V dolenim meste
dive velke parady a jedna v
newburghsk6m distriktu. A "a
obou parad doslo ku krvavym
sraZkam $ policii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
WSs,sl .:s,'.,l Ws,'S!.s] 81
VERBUJf VOJSKO PRO
SIBIR.

Mistnl vladAi verbirny obdr
zely vcera Washingtonu pri
kaz verbovati vojaky zvlast'
pro sluzbu ma Sibiri. Pouze w.
slouzilci re svetov6 valky ma
il byti najimani a to pro sluz-
bu triletou. Plukovnik Shuttle
worth odstara dotcenou rekru-
tyrku zde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
Mss Mss Wsa
SBOR PALMA VfTEZSTVf

{. a., S.P.J. pofada Ultra v
Cesko-Americke Sfni ma Quin-
cy Ave. majovou zabavu, pocf-
najici o osme hodin6 vecer. u
niova hudba p. Klimy ziskAna
ku hre do tanee a rovnez do
bre obcerstvenl pobavenf jest
pfipraveno. Vstupne Gini 80 c.
"a osobu.1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02
VYSSl TECHNICAL SKOLA
v PREDMESTf.

"a. kvetna budou sc konat V
predmesti East Cleveland zvla-
st1i vo,by, ia nichz ma byti
rozhodnuta pujcka $30O,OOO,
nutna k novostavbe vysSi tech
nicke budovy. East Cleveland
ma nekolik obyceinych vys-
sich skol a ny1i sc mu taste
sklo po technice. A ponGvadz
V East Clevelandu bydli temer
saml bohati, hlasovani o skol-
Mich bondech dopadne asi pri-
znivd. Mino techi1icke skoly
pfedmelti poridit 81 chce tez
dodatecnou skolu gramarni v
CkOli HAYDEN Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-02

V cele zemi do vCerejska u
psano $1,296,999.OOO. Ma pr
v6m mlst6 upisovani Jest fede-
ralni disirikt St. Louis, ma dru-
hem Minneapolis, tfetim Chica
go, Ctvrtem Boston teprve ma
sedm mem Cleveland.