davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
MuMe
-)
At the neaters

+ Beautiful and tragic is the story
OF The city OF Dim Faces. the latest
starring vehicle for Sessue Rayakawa.
In Paramount pictures, which will be
displayed at the Star Theatre tonight.
The story was written by Frances
Marion and directed by George Mel
ford. and the theme is one OF tragic
interest. MIR. Hayakawa. as Jang
Lung, a young Chinese. American, the
son OF Il Chinese merchant. and OF n
white woman. has n characterization,
which in subtlcty and heart interest.
has not been approached by any he
has heretofore cssayed
This photoplay is one of rare ex-
cellcnCe from the staudpoints o: pro-
duction and artistry, and viii doubt
less rank as one OF the best OF the
llayakawa Paramount ropetOirc.
II you are a pretty girl, and If You
see an attractive automobile, just ap-
propriato IT, Then, when you are ar
rested merely marry tho policeman--
and you are safe. In "Fair Enough"
Margarita Fishers new and very tun-
NY farce, To be seen at the Liberty
Theatre on "Wednesday she demon
strates how there is u way out of all
difficultics---if one is pretty
She is the care-free, whimsical
daughter of parents with high social
ambitions and she outwits n prude,
prim and punctilious goyerness in or
der to he her own. untrammeled self,
She turns all conventional tenets top
sy-turvey; plays havoc with her faith
er's finances; gives picnics to horde
of street gamins; falls in love with a
policeman, at first sight, ana runs the
gauntlcts of dangers ana escapades
until she Is finally apprehonded for
purloining racing car Then, the
clever way of getting out of her fix is
welr worth seeing
In the cast are Jack Wower, lead
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
NOTICE

WIN all persons having sxFn fer
soidiers sweaters please r~'uru saase
or finished snrments 70. R!fd o.dn-
rooms TINS week, - gst =. sb
We are making our last shipru est
OF kniited wear for soldiers aud sfs
very anxious to have everything M
II garments cannot be fniaheA-
In necessary to reuirn yarn in tiiss
70 pentioned--as va are gIsLg rehdy
10 close and wish TO ch~ct up ':re
books. . q"
MRS. l.. +. SULLIVAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
LEAVES AFTER FURIOUGH.

Gcorg. Mcscrvc. VINO has been here
on II furlough from the rr'sidia at
san Francisco, returned to that point
this morning. lie II still under hos
pital care having bcen taken III In the
Service while In Siberia MIR. Meserv,
tx "a son-in-inw OF Carl Schubert ~
this city,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20
.rrr,,, ron MN Cn0sS 40.

rocsday morning finds u" v'n
.ov uyo night dresses 'n' I" ir
mado aud we hope b" H""'''' q
",.,, 10 have our shrlyor 'l'ur ~ IN
finished work
,n 40 make this wo"R a "r,e
al and get things don" "" ,.,U
five Try "
MRS. l., T.. SULLIVAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20

zation which was making il. a col
ossal failure" Glass replied vigorous
ly to this charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-20

"Th" experienced drivers control the
speed OF the the proper OF the throttle
than by the harsh of the foot emergency brakes
To suddenly forward and then suddenly lock the
wheels IN strain upon the entire and especially
upon the tires. when the wheels locked they slide
over tho surface of the road street with the momentum
ana weight OF the dragging one way ana the brakes
holding them solid This produces the same effect as APP
plying emery wheel the surface of the tire In
spot II caught doing this TO your tires you
would have them arrested for malicious destruction or
property, Hut when you apply your brakes and lock
the wheels you unconscouBy doing the same thing
In addition you subject the tread to tremendous tear
ing strain which tend the tread from the
carcass OF the tire.
"Thc more careful drivers never lock their wheels
except in an emergency and they are repaid by much
longer tire mileage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Clear Up Article X and Compromise, Hitchcock Urges;
u. S. Drafts 'Final" Demand on Mexico for jenkins
Senator PenrOSe
Suffers Collapse
Nervous Breakdown Fol.
IO,cs Grip and Tw0
Weeks Rest Is Ordered
.Sperir' Cov-sspondsres


PHILADELPHIA. Nov Ex-senator
poies Penrose is III at mis- home here,
following collapse os the result o.
ovorwork and exertion during ne "ght
over the peace .reaty IN thc senat =
his secretary. leighton I. Taylor, an
nounced tonight.
Mr. TAYLOR was unwilling to say
that the Senator's condition was
serious. but asserted the Senate,
physicians had insisted that complete
quiet was imperative at this time.
Senator Penrose returned from
Washington with his secretary last
night. He went to bed with an attack
Of grip, and il was said his hear'
had been affected by an almost IN
cessant cough that mad been tronoin.
him several weeks.
Attending the Senator are Or. Oharies
3. Penrose. brother. and DR.. Herbert
B. Carpenter. TO enforce their pre-
scription Of quiet. the physicians have
directed that visitors shall not sec
Mr.. Penrose. Mr. Taylor SAID to-nign'
the physicians believed compete
rest for at least fortnight would re-
suit in recovery.
Nr. Taylor ascribed Senator Pen
roses breakdown 20 oYerwork. tie re
called thar the Senator mad been active
in he campaign in the Legislature a'
Harrisburg 10 obtain a new charter ioi
Priladelphia. had worked hard ~ tn'
treaty fight in Washington - chair
man of the senate Finance Committee
and had taken an active part IL the
primarv elections in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
400 Words a Minute l.
Navy Wireless Plan
Radio Transmission Will BE
RevolutiOnized at the Say.
Vile Station

SALVILLE, L. l., Nov. 29.-Radio
transmission at the amazin~ speed OF
200 TO 400 words a minute soon VIII be
a commonplace performance at the
great goverrmen wireless pant here
II was announced TO-DAY that the Navy
Department had authorized the imme-
date installation of the new apparatus
which will cost approximately $4,000
The station then will be used 10 hand {
transoceanic news serv ce, thereby
greatly relieving the cable congestion
The plants present sending speed Is
ten words a minute.
With the new high speed sending
apparatus. a development of the war
transmission will be accomplished b,
an automatic sendc~ either Of the dis
or taDe varietv. which will operate th
master break key. This KEY will contro
thirty-cight small break keys.
The receiving equipment VIII be m
terislly improved. The air wave vii
he photographed on a delicate film an'
he film will be developed and printed
the message coming out on STRIP
paper before the operator, who vi.
read it off and transcribe 1t on type
writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
aieKillS Three,
Scores Are Hurt
Indianapolis, Muncie. Fit.
Wayne andOther TOmns
in Indiana Damaged

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 29. Two
men dead in Indianapolis. one woman
killed at Muncie. and thousands of dol-
lars damage to property was the tod
of a wind storm that swept the state
of Indiana this afternoon. Scores OF
men. women and children in Indiana
polls were injured in various degrees
on the streets when the wind reached
its create velocity.
Those killed in Indianapolis were
Everett Morris. thirty-four years old,
electrocuted BY fallen wire, and
George Mock. fortv-two years old,
blown from ladder on which he was
working. Mrs. Eva Conner, forty-five
years old. was killed when the cornice
was blown from business building in
Muncie and struck Fer.
Reports from Fort Wayne. Anderson.
South Bend and several other cities
in the northern part of the state told
Of BUILDINGS being unroofed. trees up
roted, pate class windows smashed
and Of General demoralization Of street
car. telegraph and telephone service.
The wind reached velocity of fifty
six miles an hour here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Steamer With l65 Crashes
On Atlantic City Beach
ArplaHe Calls Lifeguards After Ship Blunders Into
Nest of Shoals in Fog and Is Swept Up Against
Boardwalk; the Passengers on Board Are Held

o'clock, but ~as partly in the deep
Absecon Channel and was apparently
in no immediate danger.
Captain Scully. master of the Alii-
anca. refused to let any of his passcn-
gers ashore, as the vessel he said was
in no danger. When the lifeguards
went out to the vessel they found the
passengers more amused than alarmed
by their prcdicament. One passenger
offered the li'eguards $50 to take him
ashore, despite the shippers orders,
saying that he wanted to see a show
and spend the night ashore. Other
travellers asked that the Sunday news
papers be brought out to them.
Earl Ovington, an aviator al Inlet,
flew out over the vessel when the
blasts of her whistle were first heard.
and 1t was he who brought back the
news that steamship was aground
off the pier " Virginia Street.
Captain Scully said he left Cristobal
six DAYS ago and for the last three
days had been running on dead reck-
oning, and was forty-five miles off
his course. Sc said he had sent q
radio to the Coast Guard Service at
New York and had been advised by
wireless that Coast Guard cutter had
been sent TO his assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
1900 Troops to
Guard Kansas
Six Hundred Regulars to
Help State Soldiers
to Garrison Mines

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 29.-Eighteen
hundred state and Federal troops have
been ordered into the Kansas coal
fields in connection with the proposed
plan to reopen the mines next week
under state receivership, Il became
known tonight. Six hundred OF the
troops will be regulars and 1.20O
guardsmen, it was said Governor
Allen late to-day issued the necessary
proclamation calling out the state
troops.
Fife thousand volunteer miners are
expected to 60 to work in the strip
mines Monday.
PITTSBURG, Kans., Nov. 29.-The
state has taken over the buildings and
grounds of the state Manual Training
Normal for accommodation of soldiers
ordered TO Pittsburg in connection with
operation of the coal mines. Colonel
P. NJ. Hoisington, of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard. reached Pittsbrg ts-day
and took charge of arrangements for
the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. Blundcr-
ing inside nest of shoals OFF this city
this afternoon, while proceeding by
dead reckoning in "A fog. the freight
and passenger steamer Alliance, of the
Panama Railroad and Steamship Com
pany, Captain Scully, Panama to New
York, with a complement o seventy
five passengers, a crew of ninety and a
general cargo Of 1000 tons, crashed
into q beach a quarter OF mile off
Virginia Avenue, the central resort
section.
Federal coast guards believe tonight
that unless there is change In wind
the vessel, 1876 feet long and OF steel
construction, will be able TO withstand
the powerful surges Of the seas and
may be dragged back into deep water
tomorrow.
Guards, returning to the beach at
nightfall, reported the ship TO be in
nineteen feet Of water, riding easily,
broadsidc 70 the boardwalk, with Z.
ffteen-mle easterly wind sending long
swels under her stern. The vessel
was settling in the treacherous sand a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Walk.Out of 1,5OO Yard
and Switch Men Threat
ems to Tie Up Entire
Coal Supply of District
Radical Element
Blamed for Action
Grievances Said To Be
Purely Local; Workers
Struck Without Notice

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 2s.-flf-
teen hundred yardmen and trainmen
of the Kansas City terminal and rail
roads entering the city went on strike
late to-day, early reports tonight IN
dicated. Day crews left their work at
( o'clock this afternoon and night
crews due to 90 on AT that hour did
not 20 TO work. Eight roads are al
fected so far.
The walk-out of switchmen at this
time is considered a serious matter,
as it means that coal cars will not be
handled. and Kansas City virtually will
be without fuel.
All switchmen employed by the Kan
sas City Southern. the Chicago & AL
ton. the Wabash. the Missouri Pacific
and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and
some Of thhe crews of the Santa re,
were reported on strike.
The strike was not authorized by ma
tional officials of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, according 10 tel
egram received from ". G.. Lee, ma
tiona president, by W. NJ. Corbett,
Federal railroad representative here.
Radicals are blamed for the walk-out
The strike vote was taken last nlght
without demands having been presented
to the railroads. u. A. Carroll. gen
eral chairman Of the Brotherhood for
the Kansas City Southern. declared his
efforts TO prevent the walk-out had
been in vain. He asserted he attended
the meeting last night but as It was
secret he could not make public the
procaedinPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Strikers Lose All Union
Benefits, Says ". G. Lee

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-W. &. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen, to-day wired W. NJ.
Corbett. government railroad repre-
sentative at Kansas City, that the pro
roscd strike Of trainmen there was
Illegal and that no protection or bene-
fits Of the brotherhood would be given
10 men enaging in illegal strikes.
Nj. Lees tele-~ follows:
Associated Press quotations OF no.
tice given by Il. 4 Carroll to-day re-
earding proposed Illegal strike Of yard
men, Kansas City Vicinity, fully sup
ported by me. Our membership must
~ 'ors.ard the penalty that Will iolio"
violation of contract. and surely cannot
be persuaded to engage IN illegal STRIKE
with knowledge that government no"
operating the roads. with the assistance
of bona fide labor organizations. VIII
make such strike not on y illegal but
q failure, and no doubt result III ioss
of positions by those engaging therein
81 have no sympathy with members
of organized labor who are unwilling
10 permit authorized committees o,
their organizations to handle wage and
other questions Of controversy accord
ing to their organization law and CIV
j.. methods. A.
"Fvervthing has been done by the
authorized committee of brotherhood
TO handle negotiations now penang
with the Administration, and the iour
Transportation brotherhoods are dated
with the Director General Tuesds De
cember 2, in further conference regard
4u..,vns.
Gu can mane pup4ic this message
a. position of brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen. and no protection or dement's
will be given men engaging IN iliegal
strike either at Kansas City or other
points. | am confident a substantial
majority of the members of the
brotherhood will appreciate their mem
bership and benefits Of organiza-
ton by continuing to perform their
usual and regular duty, regardless OF
any element that may seek TO disrupt
the organization or who seem TO be OF
the belief they are greater than our
government -.
Ine warning given the rebellious
railway men by II. A. Carroll. TO when
Mr.. Lee refers. was as follows:
"There has been an unauthorized
strike called 10 take effect Al J O'CLOCK,
November %. involving all yardmen, in
he greater Kansas City switching DIS
trict. As result Of this strike call II
assumed that large number OF the
men will respond, and the purpose OF
This notice is to advise you, one and
all, that a strike of this character is
Illegal under the laws of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, and any
who participate therein do so on their
own responsibility, and thereby forfeit
any protection otherwise granted them
under the laws of the brotherhood. II
is necessary that the undersigned re,
iterate what has been said TO them, u
not all of you, on former occasions, and
that is:
This is a most inopportune time foi
a strike such as contemplated. and
again urge that you give this matter
YOUR most earnest and serious consid.
Grafton, keeping in mind how rail
strike at this time would increase the
suffering of the people who are now
facing famine and suffering brought
about on account of the coal strike
u -o---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
3 Robberies Net S28,5OO

Burglars got S25 600 worth of goods
ccrlv yesterday morning from the
waist factory OF Silverstein Bros. 32
West Twenty-second Street. A bur-
c,ary between $3.50 and 6:45 a. IN.
Wednesday at Halpert & Fryxell's,
oealers in optical supplies. at 3ll Mad
ison Avenue. yielded $4,000. The pre-
eeding evening a safe in the West End
Theater, 36S West 125th Street, was
Flown open and $1,000 stolen.
The announcement of these burglar
les did not come from the police. al
though all of them were reported at
rolice stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Annoy, China, Nov. 29.-Reports
reaching this city from Fuchow state
that many Chinese have been arrested
there by detachments landed by Japa-
nese warships.
The district is anti-Japanese, and
feeling is reported to be very bitter.
Reports from inland are that the situa-
tion there is even more serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Hollweg in Switzerland
Author of "A Scrap of Paper
Visits Lausanne

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-The newspapos
to-day announce the arrival of D..
Theobald Won Bethmarn- Hollweg. the
former Imnerial Chancellor. at Lau-
same. Switzerland. Dr.. Won Beth
mann-H Hollweg intends to sojourn at
Geneva for a long time, the Newspapers
say.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg has been
mentioned as one of the German
leaders who arc to be tried by the
Allies for violating the rules Of civil
lied warfare. As war chancellor he
characterized Belgium's neutrality as
"a scrap of paper" and defended its
invasion by necessity knows no law. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

fORLIES. MACY 4 CO.. INC.
East l5th Street--2o John 81.
-. 49, CO. sf--~--- ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Continued on page siohtes..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

r... ysur saddi' " "svoo'Es," ~ '''''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Continued on next page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Continued o. next page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Continued ON pags seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Continued on page twelvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Rain to-day, probably turning 10 snow
In interior; much colder BY night;
tomorrow fair and colder
The sun., 1919-01-26

King George President carriage
Chng for Buckingham Palace Both highly
given o undc~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
tWSS| |-IWSS|
NESTESTf VYZADALA 81
VICE zIVOTU NEZ
VALKA.

Duluth, MINI. - F. E. Nor
ris, hlavni tajemnik cd Natio-
nal Safety Council, Chicago
pravil, ze "a 10 mesicG co S
S. byly We valce, usrprcenc
$4,000 americkych vojakn y
Europe a "a tutez dobu 226..
OOOzivotG muzG, zen a deti Wy
zadala 81 nestesti We Spojenycf
lStatech. Sestnact deti z kazdt
no sta pod 10 rokG start usmr
ceno We Spojenych Statech rot
ne nahodou.
Vyslo take ma jevo, ze diva
lnact ze sedmnacti zen sestupl
| je z kar poulicnich linii obli
'cejem do zadu ma misto ku prt
du a ak mnoho neStestl zavi
memo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

Ceskoslovenska akciova spo-
lecnost pro obchod, prdmysl a
zemedelstvi We Zvolenu, filial
ka v Praze, Jungmannoyo nam
els. l. oznamuje, ze pan Alois
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
WSS}-WSS)
MA DOzIVOTI.

Porota u soudce Stevense po
slala do kaznice ma dozivotf
slovinskeho delnika Martina
Gerbece, 2545 vych. 26. ul.,
jenz /. kv9tna zabil svou zenu
kladivem. Stalo sc tax "a mali
cherne domaci vady. ObzaIova
ny primal sc k zlocinu a svuj
trest nastoupil hned, cimz je-
no tfi ditky osirely dplne a
do nektereho Gstavu budou o.
kresem ma vychovani poslany.
Odsouzeny eta 46 roki a zena
'jeho Pavla byla sotva 26leta.
Zarlivost v domacnosti odsou-
zeneho vyvolavala caste ruzni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24

ucti Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni V
nedeli, dne 6. cervence, t. r.
poradanim slavnostniho Ivece-
Ira Ceske Narodni Slni, ia
spolupdsobeni mistnlch pred
mich sill umeleckych a recnlku
|pp. Karla Pelanta u Prahy q
Josefa Jiriho Krale Washing
tonu.
Ceske Narodnf Sdruzeni ia.
Ida timto vsechny nase sbory q
organisace, jakoz i nejsirsi ce
skou verejnost, ably Sc teto o
slavy co nejhojneji sdcastnhy,
tax ably jeff moralni 1spec}
byl co mono nejvetsi. Vstul
bude volny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
IW,l.Ss,S''':] -lV7SS]
UPOZORNENf.

Pro nasledujlci adresaty lie.
Ii v uradovni C. N. Sdruzeni,
1884 w. 26. St., Chicago, Ill
dopisy cd pratel z Ruska. Dopi
sy tyto mali bud'to nedostateG
nou adresu, aneb byly vraceny
postou jako nedorucitelne.
Adresati necht' 81 je vyzved
|nou v uradovne bud'to osobn6
aneb dopiSi 81 o ne.
Johan Strelec, German Val
ley, N. A.
Martha Holesovska, Brai.
nard City.
Johan Mubi, 254 w. 112. St.
Pullman, nj.
Michael Kovar, 1926. Chi.
cago, Ill.
Frank Burnik, Roch Spring
Bednaryk, 1872 State St. Porth
Amboy, N. Y, e r~4p. :
Jos. Bezousek, 49, Irving
St., Brooklyn, n, Y. K
Florian Hajdin, 1547 Monroe
St. Gary, Ind.
Miko Katie, Smolman St.,
3018 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mate Kovacovic, 1877 w. II
St., Chicago, Ill.
Terezie Ciprova, Kedvale
Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Ondrej Bencur, Moguah
Wis.
Tony Baraga, Box 327, The
mas, Va.
Vladimir Skrivanek, 3639 w
26 St., Chicago, Ill.
Anna Adamec, Chicago, III
Emile Raidlova, 1888 w. 2t
st., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Horak, 1889 S
35 st., Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Hermila Ball, 1911 E
'Ermina St., Spokane, Wash.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
DoBRY UsUDEK

o rozdilu v cenach lie 81 ude-
lati nasledovnfm porovnanim: !:
Zasterkovy sotys prodava Sc v
mnohych obchodech az po 30c
yard a v striznim obchode u
Koudel1, v elsie ABS Broad
way, (vedle pozarni stanice)
koupite dosud pekne sotyse ma
saty nejnovejsich kostkova.
nych vzorkd a pevnych barev
v hojnem vyberu po 28c yard
pokud pritomna zasoba stacf a
obdrzite nadavkem tff-procent
nj srazku hotove hned Sc svyn
nakupem. (Ozn.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
WSS-W WSS]
CRADUACE v KAT. KOLLE.
JfCH.
Cesti studujici ziskali nejvyssi
vyznamenani.

Ia vcerejsi graduace ma je
zovitske kolleji sv. Ignace prif
knuty nejvyssi ceny dvema ces
kym studujicim, panum K.
Koubkovi a r. MatouSkovi.
Prvni ziskal zlatou a druhy
stribrnou medalii "a nejlepsi
prace latinske, ma kteremzto
kontestu podileli Sc vsichni po
sluchaci prveho rocniku uvede-
Inc kolleje ma zap. strane.
We vyssi skole Ursulinek ma
vych. 55 ul. graduovala mimo
| jinych 81. Anezka Janotova.
WSSl-NSS
VYLETNf VYHRA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
I.Wl.& W O&
VYLETNf VYHRA.

Ia nedelnfho vyletu klubu
Czech" poradano tez 'losovani
beranka a cislo 131 vyhralo.
Mattel st'astneho cisla necht'
pfihlasi Sc o beranka u p. Ku
berny, 1921 vych. 40. ul. A pc
nevada nedelni vylet klubu
"Cech" znamenite jinak Sc
vydaril, podobny piknik bude
|nasledOvat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-24
Z DOPISU z KLADNA.

Pan Jos. Lanzdorf, 1894
vych. 1913 uf., obdrzel cd sve-
no pfitele Frant. Horkyho; u
hlokopa ma Kladne dopis z
Czech, nemz licl utrpeni ces-
kych hornikd, "a vlady rakou
ske, kratce pred prohlasenim
neodvislosti ceskoslovenskych
zemi. Ma Kladne kazdy ddlni
1rednik mel pravo zatykaci a
ma jeho rozkaz smell byti zala
rowan kazdy, jenz pro vladu
lopotit nechtel. Pred rokem, v
kvetnu hornictvo vyhlasIo sta
vku kdyz hlad v lidu Sc O.
zval, nastalo velke jitfenf a
pleneni velkostatku, mlynu
dvoru, nacez Widen poslala ma
Kladno mad d'arske vojaky, KITE
RI naSlllm hnall llQ pracl uO
ISachet. Rovnez lide v lesich Sc
skryvajici byli mad'arskym1
zoldaky pronasledovani dc
|dol1 zahnani. Vynucena ia 10.
pota vSak velkou tezbu Wade
neprinesla a brzy ma to dOslt
| k rozvratu Rakouska a cesko
slovenska republika stala 81
: |skutecnosti. Ted je v Cechacf
) ponekud lepe a bude opet lep'
: jakmile pomery republice 81
ustali a tato z valecnych raj
Sc vzpamatuje.