davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
LABOR AGENT A N
RAILROAD SHOPMEN

A. large number Of railroad shop
Workers can be placed through the
federal employment office at the court
khouse. according to Labor Agent Ed
gar 1: Olsen. -,
Boilermakers are wanted for the
%evils Lake shops Inc the Willmar
lround house, car repairers for Mime
lapolis junction. engine inspectors for
1.-THE A%llouez, Wis.,, roa house; ma
'chinists for various points in Minne-
isota, North Dakota. Wisconsin, Mont
ANA and Washington; sheet metal
workers for Superior shops and weld
,ers for the Devils Lake Shops.
Other Work Slow.
>, There are very few calls for other
lines of workers, according to Mr.. Oh
lsen. who states that threshing has
practically been completed in this sec
ton except in late and scattered fields.
Two men were placed for corn husk-
ing today but there is no demand for
more men. for this work.
Hundreds of men from all points in
this district are reported as leaving
FOR eastern localities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
RECIPES

RICE CRoQUETTEs WITH JELLY.
V cupful Of riee.
Z u cupful OF boiling water.
I cuprul Of scalded milk.
y teaspoonful Of salt.
2 eggs. u
l Tablespoonful! Of butter.
Some firm jelly,
Breadcrumbs.
Wash the rice, put it into a basin
with the water and salt, cover and
steam until the water is absorbed;
d the milk, stir lightly with a fork,
then cover and steam until soft. Re.
move from the Tire, add the yolks OF
the eggs and the butter. Spread II
a buttered shallow tin to cool. Shape
IN balls. roll in breadcrumbs,s then
shape in the forms Of nests. Brush
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
FISH PATTIES.

Make a white sauce by cooking to-
gether one tablespoonful of butter and
one tablespoonful of flour. Stir in one
cupful of milk and cook for five min
utes, stirring all the time Add a few
drops Of lemon juice and the beaten
yolks of wv eggs; season with salt,
parika and pepper and n table
one cupful of cold parsley. Add
one cuful Of cold cooked fish free
from bones and skin. Serve in hot
DlttV cases,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
Boy Will Visit Hi.
Mother Before Going
- Into Navy Service

Elmer Gustafson Of Fosston, Minne-
sofa. who has applied for enlistment
in the navy has one home with his
kfather to see his mother before enlist
ling. Gustafson RON away from home
about a veal ago but needed affidavits
from his parents as to his age before
\ he could be enlisted.
The father was notified Of the pres
fsnce of Elmer in this city and came
here yesterday to try and. effect a re-
cdpcilliation.' The son. consented to re-
turn home for a few days to visit his
mother before enlisting. in the navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
1T. COL. +. J. ROGERS
!. TO RETURN TONIGHT

It. Col. T. j. Rogers of the district
recruiting office, passed through the
Petty this morning but will return this
evening for the purpose sof examining
recruits and issuing victory buttons.to
discharged soldiers, according to the
recruiting officer.. W
1T. Col. Rogers will be at the. re-
lcruiting office Saturday. morning and
whom the victory buttons are issued.
He will also sign the discharges Of
men who have fled application for
the buttons with the recruiting Off
icen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
CLEARINGS
WELL ABOVE MARK
FOR PREVIOUS YEAR

Bank clearings in Grand Forks for
the week ending Thursday, September
4,aexceed those for the same week in
ftMe weekly report made by w. S.
Dickinson, manager of the Grand
| Forks Clearing House association.
| During the week just ended the
I clearings amounted to $1,27S,00O,
while for the same week last year the
amount was $4,000.
Labor day cut into the clearings in
both cases there being only five bust
mess days in the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05

balls and onion in smoking-hot fat.
Add them to the meat after it has
simmered for an hour and a half. Aft
er the vegetables are put in add the
salt, bay leaf, Glove nj flour mixed
with the cold water. Pour this into
the casserole and stir until the mix
ture is slightly thickened. Add the
pepper mixed with a cupful Of boiling
water. Cover and simmer for an
other hour and a half. Serve from
the casserole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-05
WHITE LAYER CAKE.
cupfuls graduated sugar.
~ ~A.S kxo> NM

IH cupIuIS uB11. =.
y. cupful butter.
l cupful. milk. u 4
3 cupfuls pastry-flour.
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
1 teaspoonful vanilla extract.
6 egg-whites. .sa
Cream the butter. add sugar grad
ually, and cream till very light and
fuzzy. Sift flour and baking powder
together three times, add this alter
nately with the milk. to the first mix
the egg-whites beaten stir and the
vanilla. Bake in three or two large,
well-oiled layer-cake pans for forty
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
DRANK TOAST TO WILHELM
Field Marshal Aindenburu and Army
Staff Observed the 5irthoay OF
the Former Kaiser.

From a report of the Cnsse1 All
gcmeine Zeitung, as cited in the Nos-
siche Zeitung, it appears that desplte
all denials, the ex-kaiser's birthday
was celebrated at the Germany army
bnadouarters. The journal says that
Marshal Won Hindenburg referred TO
tbe ex-kaiser as follows:
"Even people of different views
would consider it cOwardice and dls-
LOYALTY if we should hesitate to ADMIT
frankly that we are thinking today
with love, gratitude, reverence ana
great sorrow of the kaiser, TO whom
we have hitherto devoted our lives ana
our actions, and for whom we were
ever ready to stake our blood ana our
treasure for the welfare of the father
land. May God bless him and give
! him strength to bear the heaVy pui
den which Gods inscrutable VIII ma
nlsced upon him. Let us drink a 81
lent toast to his health with this SIN
cere wish from our loyal hearts"
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
OLD LONDON BELL FOUNDRIES
Relics of Many Of Them Are Still to
Be Found Scattered Through
the British Capital.

In the days before clocks, to say
nothing Of watches, were common the
bells of London occupied a much more
important position than they do to-
day. 'Prentices depended on this bell
and that to call them very unwill1ngly
to work of a morning and release them
very willingly from work of an eve
ming, whilst bells were requisitioned
for all manner of special purposes.
And so there were many bell foundries
in the city. Relics Of them are found
in many places, even if it is only a
street name, such as Bilitter street.
which. as Mr.. Landfear Lucas points
out. was undoubtedly Bell-sitzers or
Founders lane. Then Belsize prODaDly
owes its name, he declares, to a Dell
foundry on the lower part OF Hamp
stead hill. Something of this sort Is
all that remains Of many Of them, Du'
others. like the Whitechapel Bel
foundry, which has been charged VIII
returning and rehanging the bells 0
Westminster abbey for the peace re
ioicings, have continued to do bushes
through the centuries. The tounur
| commenced business in 1870.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
mhsre Huns Were Inferior.

There is a noteworthy example OF
+be preservation of valuable military
secrets in the interesting article writ
ten by the secretary of the British
Geographic society entitled German
war Maps and Surveys" British
methods of survey and mapmaklng
were far superior to the enemy's' ana
one CONSPICUOUS success was scored IN
the scientific development of SOUND
ranging for artillery. They used a
self-recording apparatus, an ingenious
and delicate piece of mechanism,
which was used during the battle OF
Arras in April, 1917. The idea upon
which it was based must have oeen
known to a great many persons DotI
soldiers and civilians, but 1t never
reached the enemy, though how mucf
be desired to obtain it was revealed D!
Tndendorf's issue of an order in which
he insisted upon the Importance OF cap
turing a set of these instruments. On
til practically the end of the war ger
man sound ranging was done Wit
stop watches, a hOpelessly crude an
inaccurate arrangement in compariso
with the scientific British system'-h
dianapoIis Star.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
Timely Suggestion.

A Brooklyn lady who bought some
get-rich-while-you-sleep oil ana mlh-
ing stock recently, is now just too pro-
voked for anything because she DIDN'T
examine the shares more closely. some
of them are red, some yellow and some
green. She tried to paper her Kitchen
walls with them after the president Oh
the company disappeared, but the arts
tic effect was not satisfactory.
In doing your spring shopping tor
worthless securities. insist on getting
stock certificates that harmonize IN
color. Then you can use them lor
decorative purposes after the com
napy goes to the wall.
An old piano box covered "lth lne l
shares of deceased corporations
makes a pretty good clothes press
nrovided the stock matches mceiS Il
shade and texture. Persons VINO arr
color blind should be extremely eau
films with their wildcat investment
tbese days.-Thrift Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
STRONG SENSE OF HONESTY
OF Course It Was That, and No Other
Reason, Which Caused Vol
unteer's Action.

Lotion Horton, the milk magnate.
was talking about the terrific New
York milk strike.
"Oh. WELL" he said, apropos OF an
opponents hOnesty-"Oh, well. we're
all honest when it pays to be. We're
all more or less like the volunteer.
"The vOlunteer?" said the reporter.
ITS a story" Mr.. Horton explained.
"a movie actress, the prettiest movie
actress in Los Angeles. was conduct
ing a recruiting campaign at a bazar'
and she guaranteed to kiss every
Young man who would volunteer to
fight for Uncle Sam.
"Well tlAere were lots of volunteers,
Of course, and the actress permitted
each of them to kiss her, and they did
so. while the crowd laughed and ap-
plauded, in q polite, gentlemanly man.
ner.
"But one volunteer seemed to lose
| his head. He threw his arms about
the lovely actress and kissed her with
such abandon that she was almos'
suffocated, and had to push him away
Yes. she pushed him away, her eyes
blazing. but he stalked off to the re
crniting office without word OF apOi
ogy.
IAN hour later the fellow dashe'
into the hall again, seized the actres
once more in his arms, and presSe
his lips to hers in a kiss more passion
ate than before. Again she pushe
him off.
"You fresh chump,' she hisse'
what do you mean? You had yor
kiss an hour ago!
".But the recruiting office turnf
: me down. he said, and so. like
honest man. I had to give it back
> you, didn't II"
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
PLAYED JOKE ON THE HUNS
Sioux Indians Had Fun for Three Days
Talking over a Tapped
Telephone Wire.

Because of the nature of the coun-
try over which American troops fought
in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, the
Germans found it easy at times to cut
in on our field telephone wires.
The commander of one brigade of
artillery attached to an American di-
vision was particularly annoyed by
enemy wire tappers in a heavily wood
ed section of the Argonne. Code mes
sages from artillery observers were
being intercepted by BOche listeners
In, and the commander knew, as all
armies know, that no code is impreg-
nable when experts get working on it.
The artillery commander took up
with the colonel of one of the line reg
iments the question of the Huns wire
tapping activities. And the colonel
hit upon an idea.
Two Indians, both of proud Sioux
lineage, members of one Of his com
panies, were assigned as telephone
operators One was to go forward
with the artillery observer, the othel
to remain at the brigade receiving enc
Of the wire which the artillery com
mander was certain the Germans hat
that day tapped somewhere along tn
line.
Now, when two Sioux Indians ge
talking together in their own tongue
what they say sounds very much lik
code, bur isn't. Anyway, it raised no
with the code experts of certain Pru
sian guard units.
The Sioux stuck on their Jobs Il
three days and nights. They and IL
artillery commander and their oV
colonel enjoyed the situation immens
ly. If the Germans got any fun out
it they kept it to themselveS-Sta
and Stripes.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
PROPOSALS
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES
Dover, Delaware

Scaled proposals addressed as above ,a en- !,
dorsed Proposals for Printing and SupPheS, &
for printing Corporation Laws, Scnool Iams' 1,s
Constitution Election and Registration LS"s' Ss"s
Report of Auditor of Accounts, Adgutant U5i, pn
erals Report State Treasurers hepol%' 60 "
port Of State Board of Health, Insurance. eshn-
missioner's Report Banking Laws anu a. o',,se nee
printing. stationery and supplies for ,n, tne uSe
Of the Secretary of State, State aesi+s
Insurance Commissioner, Auditor OF S,,1,e
Chancellor. State Board of Education Ss1 Supen
intendent of Schools for Kent county, oUiSr c.
intendent of Schools for Sussex Sou,lIyc. c,',-
DeriRtendent Of Schools for New Cas'1S TI1 If
ty. State Board of Agriculture anu al E ~ re-
the Peace of New Castle County, Will pe re- re,
eeived until o'clock P. M, on tne %''n u"'
of May. A. d. 1919. -. nav he
Specifications and blank proposals -. NC ~ ~
obtained at Office of Secretary Oh ota0e VA -
after May 18th, 1919. II saronIes
Samples of proposed printing anu anu roav i,
when specifications refer to samples, Gtate
seen at the Office of the Secretary Oh ot ~
The proposals must be accompati,eu of ' III
certified check for 10 per eentuln een.a,-,, n
amount Of bid payable to the Secle'"i'
said Board. -. blank
Only those proposals made upon tne D,%,s a;nee
furnished by said Board will pc ase,vef
Right to reject any and all Dlos Dlos3ynrG0N -
EVERETT G. JOHNSONS,
Secretary Board of state SuppNe9'
Doya<. Del, April 81, 1919.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
er.diotions Near FuIfiIIment.

Napoleon propAesised at st. Helena
that there would be no kings IN Ger
many a century after his death. Ten
years before the Huns broke loose, loose.
lord Roberts predicted that If a great
european war came in our days. Fer
dinand Foch, who was then an uh-
Snown ,, officer, would be one OF the
most famous actors in it.
A rather neat prediction was mace
os for back as 1896 by the redouDtaDle
Troncbman. Henri RochfOrt, marques
and anarchist.
eve cannot get Alsace-Lorraln'
boclx nv ourselves" he told an lhter
viewer. "But one day the Gerlnai German
eagle will get drunk with PRIDE AM y
lii annoy the British bulldog Inc,
the bulldog will form an alliance WIZ ~
ne ne 70 kill the eagle, and we shan rt r
cover the lost provinces. s.-Lonuo
Answers.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
Porch Screens

One of these Vudor Screens will quickly
transform hot, uncomfortable porch into
cool, secluded room. VudOr screens are
made of thoroughly seasoned wood slatS
and come in green and brown. They can be
had in widths to fit most any porch, and
have several unusual features. They are the
only ventilating screens made. At the top
of every Vudor screen for a space OF eight
inches there are widely spaced Stats that
permit the escape of warm air.
They have simple device that prevents
whipping and tearing in summer storms
And in addition they have a self-hanging de-
vice so that anyone can hang perfectly a
screen in few minutes without any tools
but hammer. They are priced as follows
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
n,,o. Erom Paper Material.

Good pipes From Paper mater'a',
% sportinax" one of the most impor-
+ort Of substitutes for metal, is a com, com,
Taes Uressed ot paper material, which has been zen
psed in place of lead and copper aaoaoS Ior
useos useG e for gas, oil and other purposes
R,pOn Rs.on a British war trade report It ap-
lars r1ors that these pipes can endure
tSroe g ar four times as great pressure
% o load while their weight is only one @
- uSnth 1 as great, and they are water
n'I, 4,rn+ ,nsoiuble and unaffected by tenn
peratures up to about 2OO lsS degteeS :, the the
tigrade. The tensile strengsn 1. Or,,s - se =
material is $4,000 pounds per SUE "a,
inch. nearly equaling that OF .tne .S Ses. :,
stamped, sawed-out and drllleu, anu a"ro" =
an electric insulatCr approaches pOr'e
lain in effectiveness.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07
Weather-P
Furniture

Big, strong, sturdy pieces that are made
to stand hard usage and summer storms.
This furniture can be had in Barnegat
cedar with curved seats Of maple. There
are various sized chairs and rockers and
plant stand to match. Chairs and rockers
are marked $3.50 to $3.50. Settees, $14.OO.
Tables, S11.5O. Flower boxes, $3.75.
There is other rustic furniture here par
ticularly desirable for permanent lawn OF
porch use 1t is strongly built, inexpensive,
ord hoino in +he natural wood without finish
able to withstand sun OF rain.
Chairs and rockers, $500 to $500. Set
tees, $3.50. Tables, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1919-05-07

By the way, they are ideal for that back
porch, making it easily adaptable 1or OUT
door sleeping room.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
ODVOLANf AMERICKEHO
VOJSKA Z ARkTICkYCH
KONCIN.

Arhandelsk, 27. dubna. -
(Opozdena zprava). Americke
vojjko bylo odvolano z bitev-
Mich linii a ucineny pripravy k
jeho mavratu. iakmile jen le-
dem spoutany pristav archan-
delsky rozmrzne. Posice A ne
ricanu zaujmou loyalni Russo
We, kteri pro valecnou sluzbu
vycviceni byli americkymi a
anglickymi dustoIaiky.
TAX dnes uz neni Americana
ma frontach pinezske a II Ka-
dise-Sredmakreaga. Nekoiik
Americana dosud meSka ma
frontach u Dviny a Vaze. Boil
sevicka pechota, jez v zdej-
sfch selltorech jevila jakouai
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
NEMECTf DELEGATE Sc SCHA1 PO
SKUPINACH.
DODATECNE NAVRHY FRANCE A
JAPANSKA PROJEDNANY BUDOU
POZDEU.
K NASTAVAJfcfMU SOUDU p. HOHENZOLLERNA

Versailles 28. dubna Prvni ves oddil nemeckych "a
supcu vysanych mirovemu kongresu pocem SO hlav pf
ie dnes hodne Byli hned nadraz odvezen do
hoteu Des Reservoirs bez jakeko vyznacneii phody Ia
uvedenym oddem ale hodnu pozdeji pribyl v6tsnou
personal v6en6 nekolk enografek psafek stro
ch Uce vedouc do hoteu byly petve strezeny Ostatn
zistupc technicti prid6enc isou ocekavani Ultra.
Parz 2s dubna. = smlouva tvorici Lgu narodu move
revdovane forme die navrhu presdena Spoenych Sat Will
bya plenarnm zasedan mirove konerence pfjata
ednohasne. Wilsonovym pricn6nm zvolen byl E. Drum
mond, generalnm taemnkem Lgy vyhednut vybor ktery
by organisac uved zvot TAX dokoncena bya jed
neddleztesch prac smefujici sbratfeni vsech lid
skych ras, :.
Francouzove Jasanci nkterak nenaehal aby pozadav
dodatky ejich byly proednavany coz umozno jedno
mysne pet organsacniho stautu alie sice schulz
soupena nebya ale meno e objevue stale mezi osat
MIN clenstvem.
PrAidelna zasedan bya odrocena anz by iednano byo
Zprav6, kerou rokovat zodpovednOst valku.
hlavne poaven pred soud byvaeho nemeckeho cisafe
Soudni pozastavat bude pet soudceden kazdou
p6t vemoci ednani podano bylo radou ctyr fs zasad
nj rozhodnut usneseno bude pozdej
Vcereji penan schuze zahajena byla 3. hod. odp.
buov6 ministerial vntra byo to posedn
sedani bez N6mcd Poprve zdsaa mista pe italskych
deegat sedava prave strane Cemenceaua praZd
President vysvetoval prcny zmeny organsaci
Igy prost6. bez re6nickych pfkras promouval
prvnch ech ukolech Japanec baron Maxine, nacenk de-
legace Tokia krace zmn dodatku japanskem poza-
ducm ovnopravnost vech varova by otazka ona ne
byla prehzena jekoz sobe tail nebezpec jez muze by
zevnym dobe nejkras projevl sve poliovan re pfan
zuteho pemene nebyo dbno Zastupce Belge pax ste
zova re Bruseu imenovana bya Geneva sdlem lgy
Bourgeois Franci obnov navrhy diva dodatky tyka
c Sc vets bezpecnost svo vas Pozadavky Francie ia
panska nebyly ale uznny nalehave debatovano Mich
bude pozdej.
Zprava komise pro zodpovednost "a vaku savi, ole
Temps prestoupen vench pravdel do kategorie obyce
nch zocinc cimz umoznue postavl byvaeho cisae VI
lena pred oud ponevadz byl dvarat obzaovn ucasten-
svi ma valenych zocnech Takovy soud nebude m zad-
neho cinku ma eho obzaobu poitickch zocinu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
WsSl WsSl
STRIHAL DEVCATUM
VLASY.

Ringhamton, %. dubna. -
V Schenectady zatcen byl il
sty Kari Mann Akron. o.. o
kterem Sc policie domniva, re
SIC za!ibou p6stoval w sti.edni
shortt Stfihal totfz atirkam ola
sy. Znamy jsou podobne pripa
dy V Albany. Schenectady a
Troy. Mann slouzil "a valky a
Wy nlouva Sc, re nasledkam IRA
n6ni Srarnelem ztratil pamet
a niNlerak Sc pry ma posledni
udalosti nepamatuje. Jeho ze-
ma vSak ma policii vypovedela.
re Mann byl pro zvlastli svoii
ribustku provadenou roku 1916
V rnznych mGstech ma zapad6
liz tenkrate zatcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
WSSI IWSS!
UVOLNENf PLAVBY PO LA.
81 DO CZECH.

Pariz, %. dubna. = Neiv6t.
81 hosp ..fska rada vyhoveia a
E5dosti ntmecke vlady. by do
vLleno niir eckym ryb ga VI
haiti sve ste u Skageraku a
\ attegatu. Podobne dovolenC
rrovozovani lodni dopravy pc
Laoi va >ftSich rozmfrech. by
tax dcprava potravin zvlast6
do Ceskoslovenska Sla cilej
vpred. Soudi Sc, re mono il
po Labi dopravovati dennt
$4,000 $4,000 tun. Rada da.
le sc radila G Zasobeni Evropy
un.im. z4imGna Italie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
JAK ZACHAZEJf MADARI
Sc SLOVAkY.

(Ceskoslov. Tisk. kancelar.D
Washington. d. c. - Jak
zachaZeji Mad'ari Sc Slovaky.
o tom sv6dci protokol. sepsany
Cos, avem Stefekem. Gustav
Stefek narodil Sc V Tr1ave r..
1895. Voicnskou sluzbu ma
stoupil V m6sici srpnu 1916 u
l3. honv6dskeho pluku. Zaiat
byl Ma rumunskem boiiSti 20.
,istopadu 1916 "A iako zajatec
dostal sc do Ruska. V prosi1ci
1918 tatnimi zajatci byl
posi;un Ruska domu. Vypovi
da O tom nasledovne: Prijelo
nas 27. prosinca 1918 do Pc
Sti z ruskeho za.ieti poctem aSi
100. mezi nj nj byli jsme po
v6tSin6 Slovaci. a teZ jeden
Czech. .iehoz jmeno jsem 81 ne
zapama'toval. V Pesti byli jsme
ubytovani ma nadrazi "keleti
Udvar". KdyZ Mad ali Sc do
Zved6li. re Zajati .isou Slovaci,
ihned nam nadavaIi a Spatne S
nami zacali zachazet. A kdyz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

VYSLANEC PERGLER MA
PREDNASKOVE CESTE MA
JIHU.

: (Caskoslov. Tisk. kancelar. }
Wa 'hington, D. c. = Cesko
slovansky diplomaticky zastup
ce We Washington6. p. Karel
Pergler. prednasel dne "a. t.
m. V New Orleans. La. pred
cleinstvem tamn6isi Association
of Commerce O budoucich OBJ
ichodnich stycich Ameriky S
Cesko Iovenskou republikou.
Ma den q. t. m. mel piadna
SCI. tea V Galveston, Tex. avSa k
mezitim pro RUNE zalezitosti.
,spoiene Sc zasObovani n Cesko
s'ovenske Republiky potravi
nami. musil ce;tu svoii preru-
i sit navratit Sc do Wash;ngto-
mil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29

kodan. %. dubna. - Pod
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linsky list "Acht Uhr Abend-
blatt' vytah z palicske reci
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dnaSnich "lribunu" lidu V Bu-
dapesti. Pogany primo vyzyva
lid ably vrazdiI a vyhubil bur
zoasii a ieii donovy vvdra'n-
coval. Agitator vini burzoasii.
re 81 snaZn6 preje pomoci z
venci. Ia demarkaGni carou. a
by znovu zrizen byl rezim ka-
pitalu re sni 0 ZnovuzriZe-
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-29
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McADOO PRIJEDE.

Byvaly tajemnik pokladu.
presidentuv yet VIM. Nc AdOO
'piiiede We Ctvrtek do naSeho
m6sta a bude recnit Y poledne
V Hippodrome zajmu pate
puiGky Svobody. McAdoo ridil
narodni kampan ia pujcek
piedchazejicich a ieho zajeZd
do Clevelandu ma mistni kan
pan zvlaSte posilili. V tyz den
pfiiede tez Pershingova vojen-
ska kapela proslui;t Svv nj kOn
certy 7vlaSte We Francii a V
Belgii kapela Ia pozustava 2
200 vykonnych hudebniku.