davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

saditi nejrychlejsi a nejpadnej
81 rany, zvitezi, platily vlady
kazdou cenu, kdo je mohl "a
sobiti CO nejrychleji a nejhez-
pecneji.
Nejbldnejsimi ivory mezi
valecnymi lichvari byli Vsak ii
ktari neokradali vladu, nybr5
We spolublizni, hledice vyuzit
kovati iich bidy. Proto ! take
boj proti lichvarum nabyl roz-
sahu boje tridniho.
WSSl It'll WSSl
SEZNAM JMEN
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

hi 81 nejen ministri koupiti sve
irady, ale kazdy pluk a kazda
rota byly prodavany tomu plu
a rotmistru, kerry nej
vice nabidl. Vydelek takoveho
velitele pax pozdstaval V tom,
re bud nenajal 81 predepsany
pocet vojaku, nebo jim nepla'
til predepsany zold = podva'
del, tedy bud' vladu nebo voja
ky. Ably tomuto lichvareni a
spon trochu meze polozil, mari
dill ministr valky Ludyika XIV,
Louis, re "a pluk nesmi byti
vice zaplaceno nez 22.5OO liru
"a "a setninu jen nejvys $4,000.
Pouze "a setninu gardovou mo
hlo byti zaplaceno $4,000 Iii
iru.
Penize, ktere dostaval veli-
tel ma zold a vyzivu vojaku,
ktere 81 nenajal, strcil do sve
kapsy. Kdyz nekdy dostavila
sc kontrola, sehnal velitel vse
chnu moznou sebranku dohro-
mady a oblekl il ma den nebo
ma diva do uniformly. Pc bitve
|napsala sc do seznamu Ztrat
Irada vojakG, kteri nikdy nebo-
ljovali. V revolucni dobe Jvr-
dil general Jourdan, re pro le
dnu armadu republiky bylo
denne pocitano 100000 porci,
kdezto do skladiste nebylo nj.
|kdy vice dodano nez $4,000.
| Pokud Sc toho tyce. Napole-
on l. mcdowell zavesti lepsi po
radek. Skoro nemoznsEE je u
vefiti, V jak bednem5 ftavu ma
Ilezalo Sc vojsko, s nimz Napo-
teoln dobyval svych skvelych
Ivitezstvi. Roku 1905 vtrhli V
blate desti skoro bosi do Ne
mecka. Misto 100000 paru bo;
ktere mely byti vojsku doda-
: ny, doslo pouze 10000. Gene
ralove uTednici obohacovali
Sc ma utraty prostych vojaku
: tito dostavali zOld We spat.
nych mincich. Smutny konec
vypravy do Ruska byl re zna6
/, ne casti privoden nedostatkem
potravy, leku a krmiva pro ko-
: ne. Loupezenlm zemi nepra.
telske obohacovali Sc gener&lC
( We vojaci. Napoleon pfeC
: svym jmenovanim Ia nejvyss
\ no velitela byl chud'asem, sjen5
J sotva mohl 81 koupit uniformu
: ale jiz "a diva roky byl milo
narem, nebot', ikdyz ubiral 81
do Egypta, mohl sve zene usta
: noviti rocni duchod 100000
} franku a darovati il brilanty ,
: Gene vice milionu. Ze sveho pls
: tn 81 takOveho bohatstvi nena
d, hospodaril. Jeden 2 jeho bra
c tri, Josef Bonaparte, mel jme
! nj 80 miliond, ackoliv z domo
va odesel chudy jako kosteln
: mys. Z patnacti milionu, jej
Z musil vevoda Modeny Napo
z leonove zaplatit, jen mala cas-
a nasla 81 cestu do statni pokla6
4 ny francouzske.
e Ze V N6mecku a Rakousk'
= vojevudcove nebyfi o mic sve
) domiteisi. neni treba ami dod;
e vati. V RakOusku bylO Jiz Od
i davno zvykem, re veliteie p1
h llstupu zumyslne pfenechaval
nepfireli sva skladiSte, ably s
Il neprislo ma jich podvody.
|. ODE velike nemecke firmy
e KruppoVa, ktera Zasoboval
l. pozemni vojsko a Stinnesova
a jez mela ma starosti valecn
a lod' 'stvo pomohly 81 ma nohy p
J. dobnym zpusobem. Ia casu N
a poleona Kruppove nell kupet
ri ky obchod a ziskali mnoho pc
,e nez pri dodavkach vojsku.
l. 10. stoleti pustilh Sc do vyrob
% del litiny a cd te DOLBY ri
&C stall hlavnimi dodavateli nj
III meckeho vojska. SHINES dod;
e. val drive armadam ma Ryn
l. kolby rucnic, hi, stavebni df
l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

b. CdIlDdl, OV. LHOLa u OlTdS-
V. Eberhat, Petikozli u MI.
Boleslavi. \
J. Novak, Usti u Hump.
D. Taborsky, Lame, Podebr.
B. Skrivanek, Zeletice u XVI.
J. Paznocha, Okrisko, Nor.
j. Voracek, Lodenice u Ber.
F. Tichacek, Troubky u 'Prer.
j. Toul, Borotin p. Vanovice.
j. Kirchner, Kokrosuk u Sus.
Jan Kozel, Litomysl.
l. Kupka, Vel. Mezirici.
V. He'll, German.
F. Hasek, Dol. Sytova u Semil.
M. Sevcik, Bratislava.
F. Pachal, Drahanovice.
P. Pozivil, st. Lysa n. l..
V. Vanicek, Prostejov, Nor.
F. Kudyn, Benesov u Semil
j. Haznuka, Luka u Jihlavy.
l. MADEIRA, Bystrice n. Per.
F. Kucera, Debr u MI. Boil.
F. Sikh, Letonice u Bucovic
K. Kanak, Vitkovice, Nor.
j. Krcmar, Pardubice.
V. KubeS, Donov.
F. Prusa, Brno.
j. Makovicka, Widen XVIII.
". Dolejs, Kadimovice u Tab.
V. Krejci, Rozkopov u S. Paky
V. Kratky, p. Mirosov u Rok
B. Studeny, Kufim, Nor.
F. Rikovsky, Mokra Hora
F. Sevcik, Haratice u z. Brodu
L.. Lovetinsky, Lhotice, Nor.
V. Kopecky, Vrsov u Chrud.
x. Endlicher, Ketkovice u TT.
j. Vyskocil, Breznice II Pisku.
j. Hama, Podlazky u MI. Bol
J. Klima, Cikov, Morava.
V. Hnak, Ricmanice u Brna.
! A. Kugler, Litomerice.
J. Kratochvil, Piskova Lhota
l.. Heinrich, Praha.
j. Safaf, st. Paka.
j. Kolnik, Lukov.
V. Hatak, Kutna Hora.
Mich. Jurajda, Roznov
Jan Hatuna, Repin u MI. Bol
F. Fucik, Trpin u -Policky.
X. Svoboda, Horni Cerekev.
i V. Hloucek, Ricmanice u Brn;
lJ. MaStalir, Prerov.
J. Gric, HosIenice u Brna.
v. Klofac, Mem. Brod.
K. Vrana, Praha III.
E. Vojrych, Frant. Udoli.
J. Straka, Bludov u Sumerks
j. Sklenar, Ctineves u Roudr
V. Briza, Cichov u Trebice.
v. Strnad, Zahostice u Tabor
J. Lasuvka, Hrusovany, Nor.
V. Malecek, Praha, Smichov.
F. Skvrna, Uzany u Mechanic
J. Kiuzka, Zborovice, Moravs
]. Trojanek, Polnicka u Prih
j. Kopriva, Kral. Mestec.
j. Brumelik, Habrkovice.
f. Pachman, Widen X.
j. Krejci, Pozamec, TEX. sto
: FIR. Dlapal, Sakvice, p. HustoI
M. Mack, Borsice, Morava.
A Vitek, 'Kunice u Lysic, Mo-
j. N6mec, Hosice u Pardubit
= j. Boucnik, Kretin, Morava.
u. Kolda. Prostejov, Morava.
j. -Panal, Lutotin u Prostej.
F. Havranek, Pisek.
2 F. Janda, Myshbcrice.
F. Jicinsky, N. Hradec Kral.
j. Hakl, Volnsko Hrinoc.
&C.. Halouska, D. Loucky u Til
j. Pastor, Marianske Hory.
F. Jenicek, Tribrichy u Chrut
A. Kostka, Podmokle u Zbir.
A. Nesler, Drozdin.
J. Beborsky, Kozmital.
j. Charouz, Dvoriste.
c J. Rubin, MI. Boleslav.
=, j. Halamka, Stochev, Morava
A. Simek, Laska Kamenna.
j. Holy, Vysoka n. Jiz.
d j. Lucan, Vysoka, Tr. stol.
j. Suchy, Librice u Losefova.
V. Glut, Widen XVIII.
F. Lutomsky, Drstkova.
l. A. Nevrela, Cisarov IL Prerov;
!. M. Paprcka, Dolinsko u Hill
Evening star., 1919-12-02
INCOME TAX FORMS
SOON TO Be ISSUED
Bureau of Internal Revenue to Pre-.
pare Taxpayers for Payments
Due March Is, 1920.

In order that taxpayers may have
ample time during which to prepare
necessary and complete data required
of them for properly computing the
statutory income subject to tax, ac-
cording to a recent announcement by
the bureau of internal revenue of the
Treasury Department, necessary forms
for use in making returns for federal
income taN and excess profits tax pur-
poses. which are due on or before
March Is. 1920. will be issued by the
bureau early this month.
This step is taken, according to the
announcement. in order to DO away
with the chaotic conditions that ex-
listed universally last year, not only
those on whom was imposed the duty
of administering the tax law. due in a
large measure, say bureau officials, to
the bureau being called on to inter-
pref and administer many entirely
new, and perhaps many more amend
ed old provisions of law relative to
taxes covering wide range or arti-
cles and activities. which absolved
them of large part of the blame for
the confusion that developed
Many of the provisions Of the in
come tax and excess profits tax are
new to the present revenue act. These
provisions do not reflect minor
changes, but rather Changes in funda :
mental principles of vast Importance
to taxpayers.
At no other time, continues the an
nouncement, has it been so essential
for counsel to be in close touch with
the latest officially expressed attitude
OF the Treasury Department toward
the very intricate new provisions of
the taxing laws which are embodied
in the revenue act of 1918
Evening star., 1919-12-02
ARMY'S FROZEN BEEF
SURPLUS TO BE SOLD

Washingtonians will have an opportu-
nifty to obtain part of the 34.2l5,0O0
pounds of frozen beef which will be re-
leased by the War Department. accord
ing to an announcement from the de-
partment.
Depots for the sale of this beef have
been established in all sections of the
country. Orders or inquiries from con-
sumers in Washington should be ad-
dressed to the zone supply officer at 17th
and f streets or to the surplus property
division in the munitions building.
The beef will be sold through the
Post Office Department TO any county.
municipality. community buying organi-
zation, institution, hotel, restaurant, re-
taller or householder who purchases for
immediate domestic distribution or con-
sumption.
In accordance with the policy which it
has established to control the sale OF
surplus supplies, the War Department
will attempt to dispose of this beef eX-
clusively through those established trade
channels which sell directly to the ulti-
mate consumer, until January Is. If, at
the expiration of that time any portion
of this surplus stock remains unsold,
the War Department will attempt to
dispose of the remaining surplus to the
best advantage.
The beef will be sold at 20 per cent
less than Chicago quotations on dressed
beef, medium steers. delivered fob. to
any point within the territorial limits OF
the United States which has railroad
connections.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
RED PAINT ON RUSSIAN
EMBASSY RAILINGS AND
GATE SHOCKS SOLDIERS

Gee. l knew the reds were
bold. bad eggs, but l didn't think
they'd have nerve enough for
that" said one of group of
Walter Reed patients who were
being given a motor ride one
sunny day last week. They were
near 18th and l. streets.
Nerve enough for what?"
queried a buddy.
Why, pipe the Russian en-
basSy," rejoined the first
speaker. They must have come
in the nighttime. and been
pretty slick at that. to put that
coat of red paint all over those
iron railings and iron gates"
Sure enough, the color is there,
but it doesn't mean that all
Russia. including the diplomatic
representative of a non-bolShe-
vik government have gone over
to the tenets and customs of the
raSicals. The coat of scarlet is
startling, it must be admitted,
but is simply a necessary pre-
liminary to a coat of severe
sable.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
ASSOC|AT|ONAD ADDS
315 NAMES TO ROLL
North Washington Civic Body
Makes Record in Men,
bership Drive.

What is believed to be a record for
a weeks work in securing members
for a citizens association was set last
night by the North Washington Citl-
Zens' Association. when 3l3 new mem
bcrs, secured during a weeks cam
paign were elected. OF this number,
mare than half, or 1872. were obtained
by Washington Topham. president OF
the association.
In an address at meeting of the
association last night at the Church
of the Advent. I'd and L streets. Mr.
Topham declared that the drive Tor
now members did not end with the eN-
p:ration of the ten days campaign con :.
dicted by the Federation OF CitlZehS
Associations. but urged every mem
Der of the association, old and ne"
alike to continue working Tor mem
bers in order that North Washington
may be assured of representative
association.
Address by T.. II. Crawford.
Percy H. Crawford of the Connectl-
cut Avenue Citizens AsSoclalion III III
an address emphasized the value OF
good citizenship as an integral par'
Of the life of the nation
We frequently hear men who scotf
ar the resolutions and actions OF GU.
zens' associations in the District of
Columbia" Mr.. Crawford said yet
when these very men want anything
1Cr their own benefit <hey are the first
to ask for organized action. Inc IN
Givduai must merge himself IN tne
common task for the common goal IL
is ONLY by concerted action that the
things which we III Washington want
for the we'll being of the city can be
secured.
Chased Ms Patriotic Citizens.
There have been many men during
- mas: forty years in Washington
orkinc for the good of the city and
I . nation without hope of remunera-
ton. and. indeed, without thought OF
any recompenSe. These men are patrl-
ctic citizens of the highest order. and
j. is time that every resident of the
city took some of the burdens of the
shoulders of these men who have been
Working unselfiShly for You. During
tie war there were many men in
Washington working for the govern
II ent at a salary of 81 a year. That
is they were paid 81 a year to serve
the country they loved. YOU members
o. a citizens association. are paying
s year to serve. You all share the
benefits of that which you secure. and
il is plainly up to each one of you to
do your full duty by your city. and in
doing it, to help your country.
Alleges excessive Charges"
Protest against the Excessive
charges made by the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company in supplying
power and llgh TO houses IN the North
Washing, On section was made by L.
Matthews, chairman of the committee
on streets. sidewalks and lights, and
concurred in by several other men,
bers of the organization. Members
pointed out that the Potomac Electric
Power Company charges what was
termed an exorbitant rate for convey
ing wires for light but a few hundred
feet and asked that the, users of the
current pay for the conduits in which
the wires are run. The company also
refuses to carry it's wires farther than
the walls of the premises to be wired
for electric light, it was said. The
matter was referred to MIR. Matthews
committee.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

Foster mother of thousands of sick
babies-the Children'S Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
GIFTS FROM PARIS CHILDREN.
Consignment of Toys of Their Own
Make Coming.

Tangible personal messages of
thanks from Marie and Jean of France
to Jane and Johnnie of America are
TO be placed on view in various Ameri-
can cities at Christmas time, accord
ing to national headquarters of the
American Red Cross. Many French
children have contributed simple toys
of their own making to fill a huge gift
box for American youngsters, it is
learned from Paris.
Some 500 articles were made for this
box by children of that city whom the
Junior Red Cross aided last summer.
The consignment is cue in Washing
ton early ip the present month, and
VIII be distributed among various Red
Gross chapters of the country
Evening star., 1919-12-02
LOCAL BUILDING PERMITS
BEGIN WINTER DECREASE

Permits for building operations in
the District fell off during November
from the figures of October, accord
ing to report made public by the
building inspector.
Permits for new buildings during the
last month amounted to Sl,20S,O4O. Re-
pairs authorized during the month
totaled S214.465. making a total of
s1,422,505.
Permits for new structures during
October amounted to $2,S9S,255 and
for repairs s328,347 This made a total
tor October of S3.226,6O2
Officials of the building inspectors
Office explained that this slump in
Evening star., 1919-12-02
DR.. MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK.
Board of Trades Committee on
Public Order to Meet.

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
is to be one of the speakers at the
first meeting and luncheon of the new
ly appointed public order committee
of the Board of Trade, to be held at
Harvey's at 1890 o'clock Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-12-02

November is not unusual. as building
operations always decline during the
winter months.
The new structures authorized dur
ing November were divided among
the sections of the city and county
of Washington as follows: Northeast,
s7,14O; southeast, SCOTS; northwest,
ss93,200; southwest, $1,000; county.
$500 $50
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Land Bought for Cantonments.

According to a War Department bull
letin. .1S9 acres of land, costing So
335, ,062, have been purchased to date
for fourteen of the sixteen national
Army cantonments and the additional
Evening star., 1919-12-02

Finger again those treasured toys
and baby clothes put away in lavender
and help the Children'S Hospital aid
some present day mother.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
Smith is chairman of the COM

Odell S. Smith is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The meeting and luncheon is to be
get-together affair. with the newly
elected officers and directors of the
board in attendance. The topics to
be discussed are traffic regula tionS
and the womens bureau of the police
department.
Evening star., 1919-12-02
-Bv BUD FISHER,

cantonments at Benpifg, Ga, and
Eustis. Va OF that amount s2.593.410
was paid for the Benning cantonment.
Nearly 5000 acres Of land have been
purchased for Camp Meade. Md, at a
total cost of S44S.e50. The cost per
acre of that land is stated at SIS.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
ORLEANS SCHOOL NOTES

Editor-in -chief-Grace Anderson.
Assistant Editors Mildred
Flanagan.
Helen Longan is back in school af-
ter a weeks absence.
A Lincoln program was given in
chapel Wednesday morning. Julia
Hill gave an interesting essay on
Lincoln and read his Gettysburg adj
dress. Lyle Clark also read fine
paper on thel ife of Lincoln.
Irma Rowley visited school Thurs
day afternoon.
Lennie Bright is out of school with
very hard case lof flu. This is the
second time he has had it.
The 7th graders are making very
complete study of Opportunity" by
{. Edward Rowland Sill.
| The Sophomores have finished their
study of scanning poetry and are
taking up the study of destructive
editorials.
The Red Squirrel Camp Fire girls
will have their next ceremonial meet
ing Saturday evening. Some of the
girls have written to Camp Fire girls
in other parts of the country and
have received very interesting letters
in return.
result of reading "A Brand New New
Years Resolution" in the last number
are turning the fagots on their Camp
Fire rings towards the palms of their
hands until "good deed" is done each
day. When the deed is done they
I, turn the rings back.
Mildred Flanagan is wearing her
own shoe this week. She has been
wearing her fathar's moccks Gin he
cause Of an unruly meat chopper.
Miss Lapham was unable to teach
Monday on account Of the death of
her uncle. Mrs. Birdsall took her
place and proved a very good substi-
tute, having formerly been teacher.
The primary room had valentine
box Friday afternoon. By the
amount of small girls with valentines
and smiling faces that emerged from
that room at the close of school we
imagine it was greatly enjoyed.
The freshman class have received
the returns from their ancient history
outlines and some splendid marks
were received by the students.
Jessie King has returned to school
after an absence Of three months.
"Why you've had your hair bob
bed!" was the exclamation of each
pupil as he entered the room and
Lyle Clark removed her cap. We
only want to recommend Lyle to any
one who wants helper with patience
for she surely has it. We certainly
would have made some saucy state
ment in return but all children should
remember their manners. 1t is very
hard for us, SOMETHING'S, though.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
FENWICK

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bar
ger daughter, mother and baby do
ing fine. Mr. Barger having received
his discharge is now at home.
Miss Rozella Moffat, teacher in the
Allchin district, took supper with Jim
Belyou and family Monday.
Jay Walker of Mason county visit
ed his brothers, Lou and Art. this
week end.
Mrs. Frank Hoy spent Sunday in
Ionia with her son, Rob.
Mrs. Cora Rinker is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monger spent
Monday evening at Alfred Coles.
Mrs. Chas. Staines is i'll with bron-
chitis.
Walter Hoy is at Stanton this week
on jury.
We're Allchin was in Ionia Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. Dietz is visiting her son,
Floyd at Flint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White entertain
ed 20 guests for Valentine party on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pitcher of Sher-
idan are visiting the week end at
Fred Monger's.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
ADVISES WOMEN TO
REGISTER IN PERSON
Calling over Telephone and Asking
Clerk to Put Names Down, Not
Sufficient, Gays Attorney
General.

Lansing, Mich.-If Michigan women
wish their votes to count on election
day, they must call upon their city
and township clerks in person to be
registered. according to Andrew b.
Dougherty, deputy attorney general OF
Michigan. The deputy has vouchsafed
this information for the benefit OF the
states fair folk, many of whom have
been calling the clerks on the tele
phone and asking to have their names
recorded in the registration books.
Telephone registration is not suffi
cient," declared Mr.. Dougherty, "for
the law requires that person register
ing must appear In person before his
or her name can be entered In the
books. II registrations have been
made by telephone, they can be chal
lenged on election day. Women who
wish to vote will do well to make q
call in person at the registration
Office"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
ORLEANS METHODIST CIR.
CUT
II. ". BirdsalI, Pastor

The first gun in the centenary cam
paign was fired last Sunday on this
charge and the unit leaders were con-
secrated to their tasks.
Prayer meeting is held every We'd
nesday evening in Dexter school
house. Easton people. take notice.
Watch for the Minute Men speeches
in the future in our regular services.
The new missionary society at Dill
dine has begun operations and we
expect to hear some good things from.
that organization soon.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
on THE Christian Sunday, the First
of the Days." the second Of the CEN
tenary series.
The Epworth League will hold its
first annual banquet in Orleans
church basement Friday evening, be-
ginning at z o'clock fast time. A
fine mystic menu will be served. The
following program will be worth hear
ing: POSTMASTER, Rev. r. V. Birdsall
Rev. r. p. Norton; duet,
"A Bird Lullaby" Grace Anderson
and May Wilkinson; address of well
come, Helen Lapham; "Our 1919
Aims" Onah Musselman; music, "A
Very Bad Cold,' quartette; "Commun-
ity Cooperation" Leo Letter; "Why
Attend a Christian College," Mabel
Palmer; solo, "The Kiss That Made
Me Crv," Hattybell Gleason; Books
That Promote Character Building"
Verona Pike; solo, "Smile, Smile
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-19
SUNNYSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross SkeIIenger were
guests at Sunnyside to 6 o'clock tea
Sunday evening. Gerald Mehney was
a caller at Sunnyside Sunday.
The Wolverine Plains correspond
ent who claims to have been cores
pendent for the Banner-News longer
than any other, through her 20 years
Of service has another guess coming
as the Sunnyside scribe has been on
the job for 80 years. Now, girls,
don't get to quarreling.-.EditorD
Mrs. Geo. Whitney of California
was guest of Albert Castle few
days last week.
Andrew Skellenger buzzed wood
for his father Tuesday.