davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

Belgium seems to be getting back
to its own once more, and the peo-
pie are happy at the restoration.
Food conditions are still pressing
but there is not the distress that
prevailed last winter. Belgians who
have been refugees in England dur
ing the period of the war are now
returning to their home country in
considerable numbers. This will
also relieve conditions in England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
U. S. FLEET DUE At NAPLES
Two Wsrshlps and Thirty oestroyers
Expected for Three-oay
Stay.

Naples. Jan. 1.-Two American
warships and thirty destroyers are due
for a thres-day stay. Il was announced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

that your Citizen will be discontin-
ued within a month unless you re-
new.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

Miss Lenora Holbrook OF More
head and\Tinsley Bernard of Mt
Sterling were married at the home
of the bride, on College avenue, We'd
nesday evening, January 8, the Rev.
4. r. Lyons officiating. Miss Hol-
Continued on Page Yivsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

Keep your 1918 War Savings
Stamps. They are worth $500 each
in 1923.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
EBERT TROOPS
DEFEAT REDS"
Spartacans Driven From Strong.
hold in BerIin-PoIice Head
quarters Seized.
FlcH0RN flEES FROM CITY
Follower Discouraged After Many
Leaders Are Arrested-Govern-
ment Forces Ordered to
Shoot to Kill.

Copenhagen, Jan. lin the fight
Ing in Berlin the Spartacans were de
feated IN an attack on the foreign Of
hce. The government troops aided by
svintnrs, attacked the Spartacans ri
the SieSisn railway station with
bombs. Sirty-dye persons were killed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
Ebert Gaining Control.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Ebert govern
ment is gaining control steadily in Ber-
lin and the Spartacus element is grad
ually losing ground, though still show
Ing great determination. according To
the latest news from the German cap
!tal. Fighting ragged through Tuesday
night and up till noon Wednesday in
various parts of the city and there
were number of casualties.
Gustave Noske, who was placed in
charge Of the governments defensive
measures, seems to have matters well
In hand He has gained control of the
railways and is bringing large forces
Of troops into the city, where state
OF siege has been declared.
According 10 the Nueste Nnchrich-
ten of Leipzig. the government has the
upper hand In the center Of the city.
but the Spartacans hold the east end
and the suburbs. The newspaper says
a division of guards. 5000 strong, has
arrived In the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

Libraries for the men overseas
will be maintained as long as the
Allied troops are in France.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE government
forcs are In complete control of that
section OF the inner city between the
Brandenburg gate and Friedrich
strasse- They have issued nm order
prohibiting all professions.
The government has scored decid-
ed victory In the capture Of police
headquarters. which has been one Of
the Spar1acnn sirongholds. The build.
Ing was taken by the Fusilier guards
after short fight-
The government forces took the
building with few casualties. Eich-
horn the Spartacnn police chief. es-
cnped- bur many Of his supporters were
made prisoners. Elchhorn is reported
To have fed from the city.
In issuing its order against process
dons the government gnve warning
that its troops have orders 10 fire
without waiting for the Spartacnns to
begin. and shoot TO kill
The Spartacns. apparently, are los
Ing hope. They failed to summon II
mass Teeting Of their supporters AMI
the streets are almost deserted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-16
Victory for Ebert

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE latest news re-
ceived here from Germany, although
fragnenfary and sometimes contra
dictory. indicates that the Ebert gov
eminent has won victory over the
Spartacans owing to the sudden I'm
petus given the governments cause by
the support Of loyal elements, whose
numbers increased with the prospects
Of the governments success. In the
sanguinary fighting of the last five
days the Spartacans are reported TO
have suffered very heavy losses.
Copenhagen. Jan. 1.-THE immedi-
ate removal of the Ebert government
Is demanded of the soldiers and work
mems councils of Germany in a res
olution adopted al Leipzig by the
great soldiers and workmen's council.
according to telegram reaching here
from that city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

Subscribe for World. $1.5O a year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
VODA

E. G. Mensing's are all sick with
the s3f1u' this week
Miss Lille Zeman spent last week
with Mrs Lennie Zeman-
The weather seems to be some
what modified here lately.
Mrs. Thurman Phares is reported
to be on the sick list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kristof spent
Sunday with S. A. Shriner and fam
ily-
The Krhut and Ma1inowsky sale
was well attended and things sold
real well.
Mrs. Ida Lands spent last Friday
with Miss Erma Shriner and took in
the pie social.
Hays this week. Her school being
closed account of Sickness
r. Kristof un1oaded a car of ce-
ment this week. AS soon as the mud
dries up he will put it into use.
The pie social given at Voda school
last Friday evening was we'll attend
ed in accordance to the weather we
had
Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffith and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mutton ate Sunday din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherfick
and family.
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of T. C. b.
J. will not give their masquerade
dance until the roads are passable
with automobiles.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Zeman, Miss
Lille Zeman and Chas. Zeman and
Ralph and Vivian Owens spent last
! Friday at Ralph Kristof's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
Local NEWS

Last Saturday afternoon March Oh,
a number of the friends of Mrs. J. n.
Niesley went to her home and gave
her a genuine surprise in honor of her
birthday. A splendid supper which
had been previously prepared was
served at $50 o'clock and proved to
be most delicious and was much en-
joyed by those present The guests
remained until late hour, the even
ing being spent in social way. Be
fore leaving Mrs Niesley was pre-
scented with a pretty dress pattern of
spring fabric as a mark of the esteem
in which she is held and which she
accepted most graclously- Those pres
ent were Mesdames Hays, Purcell,
Phares, Herrick, Hickman, Hil1e, w.
G.. Baker, Straw, w. Baker, Lynn,
Gleason, Hartman and Gibson.
Quite a number of returned soldier
boys have informed the committee
that they expect to be present at the
banquet and reception rendered to
them in Wa-Keeney this Friday
evening and it seems probably that
there will be from 65 to rs soldiers,
sailors and training students in at
tendance if the weather will permit.
This is only one of series of recep-
tons and entertainments which have
been and will be given in honor of
our soldier boys. Some of the boyD
who have returned have been enter
tanned already have already gone
elsewhere and cannot be present at
this entertainment Many others have
just recently returned and this is the
first opportunity the public has had
to show their appreciation of the ser
vices rendered by these boys, and for
MANY of them II NAV he the Ia ST tiue
they may soon be scattered and out
of reach of the community which babe
them goodbye when they started for
their training camps Other boys are
yet in service and future entertain
ments should be provided as they
come, gradually drifting home. All
this makes it necessary that series
of entertainments be given in order
to treat all alike. 1t is impossible for
all these boys to be home at any one
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
BANNER ITEMS

Tom Kite spent Sunday with Harry
Kite and family.
Walter Guilbert returned from
Kansas City Saturday.
Gertrude futile is suffering with a
severe case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burbach spent
Sunday at John Ti1ton's.
Mrs. Courtney and little children
spent Sunday at Elmer Harvey's.
Ralph Wilds and Yuba Flynn spent
Sunday evening at Bert Meningitis.
James Hawks and family spent
Sunday with J. w. Harvey and fam
lily.
Vernon Bonds, of Wa-Keeney, Wis
tied with his folks Saturday and Sun
day.
R. C. Hafenstine and family and
Mrs. Hafenstine's sister spent Sun
day at Bonds.
L. w. Purinton returned from Kan
sas City Saturday and spent Sunday
at o. J. Guilbert's.
Ray Purinton, wife and baby went
to Kansas City last Wednesday in
spite of the muddy roads.
Quite a number of the people from
here attended Mrs. Maurer's sale last
week. Everything sold for a good
price.
Ed Coen and family are entertain
ing the ssfu". Bill having brought it
home from Ellis No one however, be-
ing very seriously i'll.
Ray Purinton was lucky enough to
lasso coyote one day last week while
out rounding up cattle. That beats US
ing ammunition them. Doesn't it :?
| Mrs. j. N. See went to Hill City
| Wednesday to pack her household
goods and get ready to move to her
new home near Grandma Purinton's.
| Gertrude Tutt1e is staying with
| Grandma during Mrs. Sees absence.
Arthur Beaver is expected home
most any time now he was dis
/ charged from service the 25th of Feb
| ruary. He was stationed at Nitro
| West Virginia, at the time of his dis
| charge and is visiting with his sis
tiers in the east before returning here
| to begin his old life a farmer
Subscribe for World $1-50 year
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

Knife Weeders for all Listed Crops.
The Weeder Factory, Hill City, Kans.
Adv. 46 6mo
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

Brownhi1l, intends to visit this grave
before returning from overthere
Sister GenevieveNnee Margaret
Glenn sister of John Glenn, visit
ed relatives and friends in these parts
the latter part of last week. She was
on her way to Wichita having been
staying over a month at Sharon
Springs and Winona with the Charlie
G1enns, Joe and Belle Glenn and Mrs
Bert Flick, formerly Miss Nancy
Glenn. Here at Collyer she was the
guest of Mrs. Mary J. Tague, Mr. and
Mrs. Rob. J. Tague and DR.. and Mrs
Lacerte.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
REPORT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
To Local Health Officers:

A doctor finds a patient suffering
from headache, backache, chil1s, few
ers,-diagnosis looks simple and he
calls it influenza. Two days after the
doctors visit the patient calls up,
states that he is better and that the
doctor need not come back Patient
however, forgets to tell the doctor
that he has eruption of small pap
ules and pustules all over the body
and these escape the doctors atten-
ton Two weeks later the whole fam
lily has the same headache, backache,
fever and the same eruptions. No
quarantine and the result is that
smallpox becomes epidemic in that
particular school district, city or
township. Therefore we would sug-
gest to health officers that they issue
a general warning to physicians in
their respective Jurisdictions urging
them to be on the lookout for this
class of cases.
Another feature which is prevailing
is the confusion of mild cases of small
pox with chicken pox. The attention
of physicians therefore should be call
ed to paragraph E. of rules rs and 81
| which provides that chickenpox in
adults must be quarantined the same
as smallpox AS stated previously an
| occasional adult has chickenpox but
| such cases are almost as scarce as
| hens teeth. When in doubt give the
| public the benefit of the doubt and
play safe.
| The prompt reporting of all contag-
ious diseases is especially urged. Re
member that reports of fires after
i the buildings have burned are of lit
tie assistance to the fire department.
/ Fraternal1y yours,
John J. Sippy, M. D.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
OGALLAH NJ. E. CHURCH
BOsCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the in
famation of sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes
insuring a good nights rest, free
from coughing and with easy expec-
toration in the morning. Made and
sold in America for ffty-two years
A wonderful prescription, assisting
nature in building up your general
health and throwing off disease. Es-
pecia1ly useful in lung trouble,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, etc. For
sale by w. w. Gibson Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
COLLYER LOCALS
CFrom Collyer Advance)


Mrs. L. S. Myerly and grandson
were in Wa-Keeney between trains
Sunday.
Miss Fern Brady, of Wa-Keeney,
was the welcome guest of the Fred
Wurst family this week.
Born-Monday morning. March 10,
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Hildebrand, an
eight pound boy, named Dean Max.
Mrs. Lillian Curry, Mrs. Ralph Aus
tin and daughter, Elva, were in Wa
Keeney between Jitney trains Wed
nesday.
Miss Kamilla Thiel, assistant CASH
Ter of the CoIlyer State Bank, has
been kept away from her work by
this troublesome flu. She will be out
of quarantine by Saturday, March
18TH
Banker Downie was called to Win
critical condition of his father. At
last reports the old gentleman was
somewhat better.
Mrs. Steigelmann returned Satur-
day from Salina, where she attended
the meeting of the State W. G.. T. U.
Her delegates report will be given at
the next meeting of our local organ
ization of this glorious order.
Miss Catherine Walsh is assistant
cashier at the Co11yer Bank during
the absence of Miss Kami11a Thie1.
Miss Kamilla will probably be out of
quarantine by next Saturday, but she
can hardly be expected to resume her
work before the middle Of next week.
Comm ercial Clubs are not very
profitable with guys who would rath
er have city run by two or three
schemers- Of course the very objects
of o71,I,e-
in favor of special interests to the
detriment of the general advantage.
Pvt John Mcknight is located al
| Treves, Germany. This last letter re
ceived from him by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Bert Mcknight, of Banner
was dated February 21st. He has NJ
idea of when he will be allowed tt
come back to Gods country. His ad
dress is: Headquarters Company e342
Field Artillery, A. E. F., Treves Ger
many.
We are pleased to hear that our oil
friend, E. E. Grimm, formerly O
Collyer but now of Gentry, Arkansas
has completely recovered from a dan
gerous illness. His son, Ellis, who ha
been over to see him, says that hi
father has struck it rich in that coun
try, and that he with the whole fam
lily are quite satisfied in their ne1
abode
; There is quite talk already con
corning that greatest of our man
+ needs, an adequate hotel to accommo
} date the travelling public But w
must no doubt be sure first of tina
3 bumper crop Then a stock compan
} could be organized for that purpos
without much difficulty. This tow
; can hardly grow unless we have
good hotel. That's a cinch.
Mrs Hugh Tidbal1 sends US wor
that the resting place of her dea
soldier son, Thomas Tidba1l, is in tn
. Commune of NantiI1ois, Department
de la Mouse, France The exact loca
ton of the grave has not been design
ed to the authorities, but they hav
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

If you own land in the South part
of Graham County on which you want
a loan, on which you have an old
loan coming due and you are not pre-
pared to pay it, you should write or
see me Immediately, unless you want
to throw away money. We do not
care for loans in Trego County at
present.
We save you considerable money on
Graham County loans
Frank Grecian,
Adv. 1tf. Hill City, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
FIRST FORENOON

FIRST FORENOON
9:OO-Prayer Service-F. E. league.
9:3o-Junior and intermediate
Young Peoples Work--
State Representative.
1O:15-Sunday School difficulties
and achievements. Led by
Paul Corlxe, followed by Mr..
Van Doren, Mr.. Shelley, w.
T. BLACKWELL.
IL :OO-Missionary Work in Sunday
Schools and Societies Speak
ers furnished by DIR. Cassidy.
FIRST AFTERNOON
2:OO-Prayer Service-Mr. A. Luther
2:3O-Elementary Sunday School
Work----State Representative.
3:15-Organizing and Putting Across
Brotherhood--J. M. Gurley.
4:OO-Enrollment of Delegates and
Business Session.
FIRST EVENING
7:3O-Opening Service
Earl Inloes.
8:OO-Address- Mills, of Omaha.
8:45-Special Message-J M. Gurley
SECOND FORENOON
9:OO-Prayer
=Mrs. C. o. Baker
9:3o-The Challenge of This Age
to Highly Disciplined Life
Brother Frazier
Conserving the Boys of the
Church Brother D. J. Miller
SECOND AFTERNOON
2:0O-Scripture Quotation Service
---------Mrs. j. Van Dorcn.
2:3O-Yo Dung Peoples Problems,
Difficulties and Achievements
Led by Mrs. Steigeiman and
followed by others.
3:15-Bringing the Rural Church to
Efficiency in It's work.
j. Spencer
4:OO-Business Session.
SECOND EVENING
7:3O-Testimony Meeting----
-----L. E. Steigelman
S:OO-The Young Life Devoted to
Service, Using Time, Energy
S:45-The Sunday School and
Young Peoples Workers as
Soul Winners--Brother Fraser
THIRD MORNING
DenominationaI Representatives.
THIRD AFTERNOON
| 2:OO-Song Service Myra Corke
2:3O-Address w. NJ. Dring
3:15-Women's Workers Meetings
Brother Gur1ey
THIRD EVENING SERVICE
7:OO-B. Y. p. U. Service
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND YOUNG
PEOPLES CONVENTION

To Be Held with the CoIlyer Baptist
Church, March Fl, %, %, 1919
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13

When in need or repair bring your
rubbers, overshoes, hot water bottles
ETC., to Greenwood Tire Repair Shop
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-03-13
THIRD EVEN

THIRD EVENING SERVICE
7:OO-B. Y. p. U. Service
8 -Sermon--- J. Miller
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
AMERICkA OCHRANNA
LICA Sc ROZEJDE.
W!S5Sl W!5l WlSISS y Wl!S:ISS

Ultra bude zde rozpustena
@mericka ochranna liga, za.o-
zena pO vypoveZeni valky a
slouzici k pronasledovani ne
,oyalnich lidi, zvlast nepratel-
skych cizincG, N6mcG a Raku-
sana. Liga msla sve odbocky V
calem Soustati a jedin6 zde po
hna,a radu nepratelskych osob
X soudum. Pc rozpusteni ligy
v!ada bude pokracovat v sti-
mani nepriznivych il Gdi a to
pomocl sve detektivni agentu-
ry. Vlada chce deportovat Get
ne cizincu jakoz i osob prv-
MIN obcanskym listen, ktari i
70 valce vuci amer. zakonum
broji prot washingtonskym
ui'adnm slovem i pismem agir
tuji. Pcdobnym osobam bude
prV prvni obcanska listina ode
bl ana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
WIls5!sl Wll!5!s! !'WlsSll I! Wl'!sSll
Z TABORA SHERMAN.

Lezeni v Sherman u Chilli
cothe stane Sc brzy amer. sire
dem vOjenske demobiE'sace.
Branci z jedenacti statu budou
10 Sherman posilani a po zji-
S'eni zdravotniho stavu, postu-
pne domu propousteni. Vlada
vlastni zeni celkem sestnact
vojenskych taborn a
z tech ctrnact bude pozdeji zru
seno a rczprodano. V existenci
pc delsi Gas zustanou jen tabo
ry diva, jeden V alfornii a
Sherman v Ohio. Pozdeji vsak
j lezeni Sherman bude prodano
a to jiste firme akronske, GU
movce, ktera tamnejsf vojen-
ske budovy premeni v budovy
tovarni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
VYSETROVANi
ZLOCINU.
CUvERNER vYMOHL u
LEGlSLATURY ZVLAST-
Nj VELKOPOROTU PRO
CLEVELAND.

Ma podnst guvernera Coke
legislature uprav.la dnes "a
kon. dovohjici, ably zvlastni
velkoporota zabyvala Sc vyse-
tfovanim zlocinne Why v ma
Sem m6ste, ku kteremuzto W.
Setrovani dojde v n6kolika
dnech. Rovnez zvlaStnl zalob-
ce bude zde ma zadost statniho
navladniko Price ustanoven.
Vcera take zjiStano. Ae clave
,landsky arcilotr. J. Grogan
skryva Sc kdes V Chicagu.
kamz uprchl brzy po vyloupe-
nj pokladny IL General pekar-
ske spolecnosE. Grogan hlasil
'svdj pobyt Chicagu dopisem,
adresovanym ma zdejsiho prav
nika Logana, v kteremzto lstu
zada pol. inspektOra Sterlinga,
ably vydal vSechen majetek je-
mu (Groganovi) zde zabaveny
panu Loganovi, ktery je jeho
rravnim zastupcem; jde 0 ne
jake skvosty neco pen6z. Gro
ganov6 zadosti nebude ovsem
vvhovenc, naproti tomu vsak
chicazske 1rady naSi policii by
iy vyzvany, ably h.edely Gro
CANA Ia kazdou cenu polapiti.
Grogan je tot.z vinen ne jen z
nekolika velkych loupezi, n.y.
brz re zastreleni straznika
Caffneye East Clevlandu.
Vcera dosel ten telegram, re
nocni hlidac u zdeisi General
Baking Co., J. Grueloch ztotoz
I'll Chicagu zatceneho ban
ditu Shipmana jako c,,ena Gro
ganovy tlupy, jez ukradla IL.
ledna General Baking Co. $4,-
500. Shipman bude tudiz do
Clevelandu k procajoyani pri-
vezen.
Nase obchodni komora Wy.
psala vcera $1,000 odm3ny to.
mu, jenz uvede ma stopu Gro.
rama jeho kumpana George
csteinera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
o CENT MA QUARTZ.
Mleko bude Ultra levnsjsi.

Mistopredseda Telling-Belle
Vernon Co. oznamuje, ze NILE
ko bude zitrkem pocinaje O
cent ma quartu levnejsi a bude
prodavano po Id centech at.
Z9evreni umozneno faktem, ze
pice .je rovnez lacinejsi a krav
Ky poskytuji nyni vetsi mnoz
stvi mleka.
Smetanove maslo bylo laci-
najsi jiz vcera o tri al 7 cent?
na Fibre a cestva vajicka pro-
davana jsou pc sc So centech
tucet. Tepla povetrnost ma row
nez vliv ma zlevn9ni farmar-
skych produktG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31
VSEM
Cechoslovakirn,

kteri neisou obcany spojenych
Statd a zadaji v teto dobe o
pasporty do Czech, otiskujeme
TOTO prohlaseni Spoienych Sta
til, nehoz> oz>vysvita, ze je mar
no, ably pred uzavrenim miru
aadali 0 propust6ni z teto ze-
me. z prohlaseni vidno, za Via
3a Spoienych Stata pred uza-
vrenim miru nikOho z Ameriky
nepropusti.
Ably byla odstrMena mylna
domnenka vniknuvsi do jistych
!,ruhn, re totiz ustanoveni o
odiezdu ze Spojenych Statu a
prijezdu sem by.o zruseno cd
pcdepsani pfimefi. sdeluje stat
nj department, re zakon j pra-
y idla a Eafizeni tykajici Sc od-
.ieZdu q prijezdu cizincu bu-
dou V platnocti do le DOLBY, do
kud nedojde k prohlAsenf mi
ru, pakli ne dele. V zadnem
Efipad9 neni cizincum dovole
no vstoupiti ma pudu Spoje-
nych StatI nebo opustiti ji. Nj
kdo neni opravnen vyzyvati
bez setreni on9ch ustanoveni X
'2feplavbe nebo pfijmouti Pc
n.Ze ma ucet praplavnich listku
pod slibem, at primym nebo
|ncprimtm, re takova osoba oh
|drzi povoleni pro dotycneho
'zadatele k odjezdu ze Spoje.
|nych Statu. Jedine radnf tired.
nici povefeni. Statnim Depart.
nentem, smi vydavati povole.
nj. &C nikdy nemdze byti dane
Iljisteni, re povolenf bude wy.
Gano. zadatele mali podati Ia.
dost prislusnemu lfadu (per
NIT agent) V blizkosti sveho by
t:iste nikoliv V pristave, cd.
kud hodlaji vyplouti. Zadatelt
necht neopoustej1 svych dome
VII. pokud neobdrzi povoIenf
edjezdu re Spojenych StatG.
Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni
1884 w. 26 ul. Chicago, III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-31

Pacient: "Ne, pane doktore,
to neimam."
Lekar: "To je zvlastni."
Pacient: "Vite, to je tax,
jak dostavam chut, ia Sc hned
napiji."