davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
NOF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Champion Sewers To
Fair At jamestown

Tho three Barnes county young
ladies who have been awarded the
honor OF being the champion sewers
in the state Of North Dakota, will be
sent to the Interstate fair which takes
place at Sioux City, Iowa, September
Is to 20. The girls won the honors
at the sewing contest at Jamestown
held last week, and were awarded the
trip to. the Interstate fair at that time.
All expenses will be paid by the Inter-
state Fair association of Fargo.
Miss Pearl Bixnell, Miss Elizabeth
Maln1 and Miss Leona Necker are the
members of the champion team who
will make the trip. and they will be
accompanied by Miss Louise F1tz-
gerald Of Fargo, acting state leader in
boys and girls club work. Prof. O.
A. Barton, assistant state club leader.
and Miss Clara Larsen, Barnes county
club leader. will also attend the fair
at Sioux City.
Besides the winners Of the sewing
contest. h livestock Judging team
and the canning demonstration team
will also be sent to the fair. The trip
will be made by automobile Friday,
September ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Tomorrow-Quilly's Disposition.

, 90
Miss Katherine Mckee, secretary In
tho ONCE Of the public health lAbora-
tory At the University Of North Da-
kota, leaves this evening for her home
In Mound City, Ind. She expects to
visit IN Minneapolis, Chicago and
Omaha before returning and will be
away several weeks.
X r x
DR.. and Mrs. n. H. Healy with their
daughters Misses Florence, Gertrude
and Eleanor Healy who have been
enjoying q few days visit at Maple
Lake are expected to return this
evening.
Mrs. H. c. Dennis and daughter
Miss Ruth Dennis Of Neche, N. D.,
have come to Grand Forks. and are
visiting Mrs. Dennis daughter, Mise
Maude Dennis who Ia training At St.
Michael's hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
PREMIERS TO HOLD
SPECIAL SESSION IN
FACE OF new PERIL
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

COPENHAGEN March 2(By Associated Pre)-A
Hungary
Sovakia has resigned according to a
to
Hungary
Bolshek elements
exists between
Allied premiers called special
reported important military
be taken the meeting the
Riong
gardng which Hungary
Danzg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
Drives from Can ada,
Wrench Untouched

Driving an Overland, Model $50,
Ontario, Canada, arrived in Americus
late Saturday, rolling up to the Hooks
Motor Companys' garage with the
statement:
II haven't used wrench on my
Overland since leaving Canada"
Il left Crystal Beach october Is" he
said, drove to Buffalo, N. Y, and
thence down the Atlantic coast all the
way to Key West, Fla. From Key
West. ! travelled around the Florida
coast, and am now on my way back to
George Matthewson, of Crystal Beach,
Canada. l am driving a Model "9O''
Overland, and have not used wrench
on my engine since leaving Canada
That is some performance for any
engine, when you consider condition
of the roads. the weather and the fact
that there must be some night driv-
ing in so lcng a. trip"
Mr.. Matthewson left Americas Mon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
TRAINING CORPS
COMP PANY ASKED
BY HIGH SCHOOL

1t now seems assured that the Amer
icus High school is to have a COM
pany of the Reserve Officers Train
ing corps.
Prof. ]. E. Mathis, superintendent OF
schools, received a letter Monday
from Senator Harris, stating that he
personally would get behind the re-
quest of the local schools and use his
influence to secure the corps for
Americus.
This will mean that our boys will
receive military training under a
commissioned officer and that during
the summer the corps will be taken to
training camp. at the expense OF the
government, where further instruc-
tions will be received" said Prof. Ma
this. From the personnel of the
troop, officers will be commissioned
The schools are delighted at the prop
osition and / feel reasonably sure that
the program will go through.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
CLEE CLUB BOYS
HERE; BUSY DAY
FOR COLLECIANS

The University of Georgia Glee and
Mandolin Club arrived in Americus
this morning on their annual tour OF
the state and will stage their per-
formance at the Opera House tonight
at $50 O'Clock
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been provided for the Uni
versity boys while they in the city.
This afternoon they will be taken to
Souther Field where an aerial eX-
hibition was given for their entertain
ment. Tonight after the performance
the largest dance of the year will be
given and the entire Glee club OF AZ
members will attend. There will be
many out-of-town people at the dance.
The program tonight will contain
all the members that have such favor
able comments from the other cities,
among the feature are:
The Famous Georgia Four, "Fess
Dottery's Orchestra; "Ty" Tisinger
the smallest college man in America;
ZAP Johnson, pianist; "Slats" Slade
versatile artist; Theop Allen, coined
ian, and many other features that are
unique and entertaining.
Frand Harold, Jr., of Americus, is a
member of the Glee club and is with
the organization on this tour. He is
one of the six comedians on the pro-
gram. He has been member of the
club since returning to the university
from Camp Gordon a few months ago
where he obtained his commission.
The boys were entertained at dinner
by the War Camp Community Service
and will be the supper guests of the
same organization.
The Glee club leaves here tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
GROUP BANKERS
COMING APRIL 4;
CUE IS PLANNED
FOR VISITORS
Representatives of lag Banks E-
pected at Meeting Here April 4
Program is Arranged

Bankers of the Fourth Group, Geor-
gia Bankers association, will meet in
convention in Americas April for a
session of one day. Arrangements and
the program for the meeting were
completed at a gathering of Americus
bankers today. A large number Of
bankers are expected, 146 banks being
members of Group Four, which en-
braces practically the whole of South
west Georgia, extending north as far
as West Point and LAGRANGE.
A feature of the entertainment of
the visiting bankers will be big bar
becue on the Cue club grounds at
1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the
meeting, to be followed by trip by
auto to Souther Field, where Colonel
Dickman has promised a program of
flying for their entertainment.
The officers of Group Four are:
Frank Sheffield, of Americus, chair
man; T. R. Bennett, Camilla, vice
chairman; T. c. Thorpe, Leesburg, sec
retary. The program of the meeting
to begin at 10:30 a. m at the Carnegie
Library, follows:
| Opening Prayer-Dr Carl w. Mi
nor, Pastor Of First Baptist church.
Address of me.-Congressman
Charles R. Crisp.
Responsible S Davis, Albany
Address of Chairman-Frank Shelf
field.
Address Proposed Legislation Sep
arating State Treasurer's Office From
Office of State Bank Examiner Orr
vile A, Park Attorney Georgia Bank
ers' association
Food Production and Dehydration %
Lon D Sweet, U. S.. Department of
Agriculture.
Victory Loan"-Hooper Alexander,
U S. District Attorney.
Routine Business.
The following local committees have
been named in connection with the
covention:
Barbecue and Entertainment-Cr
ford Wheatley, Frank Harold, G. NJ
Council Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs.
Frank Sheffield, Mrs. c. NJ. Council,
Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. Frank Har-
rold.
Program-Joseph Perkins, Lee Hud-
son, Joe M. Bryan.
Automobile Committee.-N. M. Dud-
ley, Philo Smith, T. E. Bolton
Reception Committee-L G. Council,
Frank Lanier, G. S. Glover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
Potato Bugs Are
Here, Says 'Fess';;
Finds En- at Work

Oh, you farmers and near-farm-
ers, Old Man Potato Bug, his frau
and numberless progeny are here.
We know they are here, perched
on fence and vine, for Prof. J. e.
Mathis found them when early
Monday morning he visited his
favorite spot of pleasure and re-
creation.
"They ARE here, and you tell
our folks to get busy, if they
want to save spring Irish pota-
toes" said "Fess." "It doesn't
take the old man and his family
long to clean up a patch. A little
Paris green, properly applied, will
rid us of the pest. But you bet
ter get busy"
Wow we KNOW spring is here
For the potato bug knows when to
crawl out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
7 White Civilian
Jobs Open at Depot

Jobs for seven white civilians are
open at the Aviation General Supply
depot, Lieut.. Walter Armstrong, in
charge of civilian labor at the past,
announces. Three young men who can
handle automobiles are wanted as
chauffeurs, at $50 per month; three
watchmen, who may be older men. are
wanted, at $75 per month, and one
janitor is needed at $40 per month.
Applicants are asked to report at the
depot Tuesday forenoon. Those men
accepted will be put to work at once.
Lieut.. Armstrong stated that no
colored laborers are wanted at this
time, although it is expected a num-
Der will be required later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
Hungarians Greet BolsheYiki.

COPENHAGEN, March 24.-(By AS
sociated Press s.)-Reports of wireless
exchanges between Bolsheviki Premier
Lenine of Russia, and foreign repre-
sentatives of the New Hungarian COM
munistic government have been re-
ceiyed in advices from Budapest. Len
inc was told that the Hungarian pro-
letariat had seized the power and had
introduced proletarist dictatorship.
In greeting the Russian proletariat,
new Hungarian government expressed.
solidarity with the revolutionary gov
ernment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
Great Excitement in Vienna.

LONDON, March 24.-(By Associated
Press 1.-The revolution in Hungary
has caused great excitement in Vienna,
but did not surprise those who were
aware Of the true condition of af-
fairs, says the Vienna correspondent
of The Telegraph. He declares the
communists of Hungary have long
been the real masters of the country,
and have only been awaiting an op-
portunity to get rid of Count Karolyi,
who is considered never to have been
more than figurehead. He says the
only way to save the situation is to
send American or British troops to
Budapest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
New Problem Faced.

PARIS, March 24.-(By Associated
Press 1.-THE situation is as serious
as that which arose when the Congress
of Vienna learned of Napoleon's return
from Elba," writes S. T. Brice in the
Journal. THE problem before the
Council of Ten is an imperative nee
essity of having Poland and Rumania
rebuild the water-tight compartment
which has collapsed. Otherwise Ger
many, declaring herself alone in the
position to save western civilization,
will lay down her own peace terms.
instead of those the Allies propose to
dictate to her, or will threaten to
take the lead in the Bolshevik move
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
Germany Flirting With Reds.

PARIS, March 24-(By Associated
Press. Count Won Brockdorff- -Bant-
Eau the German foreign minister, has
sent Under Secretary Kautzky to
Moscow to see the chiefs of the Soviet
government and furnish an accurate
report on the situation which will al
low the foreign minister to study
methods for bringing about closer pol
itical and economic relations with the
Russian Bolsheviki government, says.
a ruich dispatch to The Matin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24

"A Southern
NeW$P SPer Tor
Southern People
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
BOND ELECTION
REGISTRATION IS
CLOSED; PHONE
CALLS VOTERS
Committeeman Given Registration
| List and Asked to Pledge Every
Man on 1t

Cud1TUldu d. "A. Vi LuG 0uIuLGl
county bond campaign committee, will
speak at the Seaboard shops at II
o'clock Tuesday morning on the pro-
posed permanent highway bond issue.
The whole county, apparently, is
at work for the bond issue for paved
highways in Sumter county, which
will be voted upon April 8. The regis
tration books will close this evening,
and, in order that every voter might be
eligible to cast his ballot in this spec
ial election, Manager Westbrook, of
the Southern Bell telephone Office here,
had every telephone subscriber in Sum-
ter county notified OF this fact by tele-
phone this morning.
Monday list of registered voters
was made up and handful of these
names was sent by Chairman Hixon to
each of the 800 members of the Bond
Campaign Advisory committee, to-
gether with bond pledge cards, in
structing them to call on each of the
voters lister and obtain from them def
mite pledges to vote for the bonds
These cards are to be returned to
headquarters, so that in few days it
will be possible to determine within a
very few the maximum vote to be
cast against bonds, if any. After that
all effort on the part of the campaign
committee will be concentrated on ex-
planning the proposal to and bringing
into line those who may be against the
issue.
Following is copy of the latter sent
to each member of the committee:
Dear Sir: Since the action of the
board of county commissioners Satur-
day in unanimously adopting the reso-
lutions presented to them by this COM
mittee-of which you are member
the success of the campaign is an as
sured fact.
Enclosed is list of names of vot-
ers; also enclosed are cards which
you must have signed Immediately.
We want you to see every man on your
list and prevail on him to sign card
and then mail these signed cards to
us not later than Thursday of this
week.
eff YOU do your part Sumter coon
ty will have permanent roads-noth-
ing can stop us. But each of us
must do our part in this greatest of
all endeavors ever attempted in the
county.
"The nearer unanimous we can make
this election, the easier will be our
efforts to rush the construction
through. This point is VITAL. We
must not pull this election across "just
by the skin of our teeth" Let's make
it 99f6 for bonds. And we can-and
we will
Work the enclosed list carefully
and thoroughly and return the list to
us with complete report. If all
sign, as doubtless they will. the cards
will show your report. If there should
be one who will not sign, report that
to us, together with his reasons. 1t
may be that we can help you CON-
VERT him.
THIS IS MOST IMPORTANT: /
want you to meet the chairman and
the whole committee Saturday, March
20. and p. M, in the courthouse. We
will by that time have a full report
from all committeeman, and we will
plan our work for the next week. The
success of this campaign means more
to Sumter county than all else. We
must not leave one stone unturned.
We are counting on you.
'The committee is having a copy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
Services Add l3 to
Presbyterian Church

Sunday was day of interesting SER
vices and good congregations at the
Presbyterian church. Ten new mem
bers welcomed at the morning service
and two already received. and another
to come in. make thirteen as a part of
the visible result of the special SER
vices just closed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24

of The Times Recorder sent you. 1t
contains the map of the roads we are
going to build, together with the reso-
lutions adopted by the commission
ers. Read this carefully. 1t will an
swer almost every objection.
"That meeting Saturday was the
greatest assembly ever witnessed in
the county. The campaign is a sue
cess. Your efforts will be appreciated
by generations to come. Most cordial
ly yours,
~. A. HIXON. Chairman"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia: Fair tonight and prob
ably Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
Normal temperatures and generally
fair weather will prevail during the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-24

day, his wrench still untouched and
his engine singing as merrily as when
he left Canada.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
TWSoT L*&I EWo.oI
BALON ULETEL.

Ia vcerejsiho zapasu mezi
rohovniky Dempseyem a Will
lardem V Toledo, o., vypuSten
velky vojensky signalni balon,
fizeny porucikem Marquar-
dem. Balon vznesl Sc do vySe
asi $50 stop, kdyz tn kabel So
zeml jej spojujlci Sc pfetrhl a
balon vGtrem mad iezero byl "a
nesen. Ackoliv asi sto parnikG
vydalo sc "a bolonem ma jeze-
ro, tyz nebyl zachycen a Mar
guard jest nezvestnym dosud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
Bratfirn a sestrarr
Sokola Havl1celxl.

Pfittf neds1i, s. Servence ko-
ma Sokol Havlicek zajezd do
Detroit ma vefejns cviceni tam
nSjI Jednoty. kdokoIiv BY Sc
chtSl tohoto zajezdu s1castnit,
prijd k 8. hodins v sobotu ve-
Ger do hudebniho obchodu br.
starosty B. E. Ptaka, v {. 4914
Broadway. Vezmi kazdy kroj
sebou do tasky. Protoze letos,
nasledkem politickych pomsr6
a zakazu v CIevelandu, sotva
asi budeme moci v krojich We
Srejne vystoupeni uspof6dati,
Jest toto pfilezitost v kroji 81
vyjiti a sokolskou ideu ozna-
rnovati.
TAJEMNfK.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
IWSSl [ttl WSSl
VYLET STRELCU.

Stfelecky klub Slapnicka Wv
lett 81 Ultra do zahrady p. Cap
ka ma vych. II. ulici, kde oceka
va obecenstvo zabava jakou do
vedou jen nasi .stfelci pripravit
Ma vyletnim mfste budou konu
ny rczlicne zavody a dobra ka
pela bude vyhravat tancechti
wynn. A re osvezujici napoje ne
budcu .hybct. sarho sebou Sc
rozumi, talsze vyletnik1m do
stane Sc vseho., Kara vych. 55.
ul. dopravf nase piknikare do
zahradyp: Capka, kterezto pri
me trakcni spojeni umozni vel
kou ucasg "a zftrejsiho podnl-
ku klubu Siapnicka.
WSSl It'll MSSl
PREJET VLAKEM.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

ale Sc ukazalo, re Turecko je
vlastne pritezi pro centralni
naocnosti, ktere musely mu O.
patrovati penlze, strelivo, zbra
ne i muzstvo k vedeni valky.
Rozdeleni Turecka, provede
ne miroyou konferenci v Pa
Mi, dokoncuje rozklad rise O
ttomanske, ktery zahajen byl v
sedmnactem stoletl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
J c1vRT7 cERvENEc v
OHIO.
"A v6erejsich nehod zmareho 8
lidskych zivotd 80 osob bylo
poranSno.

Ia y6erejsiho vyroci, americ
k6 neodvislosti udala Sc v ma
Sem state celia rada nehod a
nest6sti, osm lidskych zivotd
bylo zmareno a 33 osob tezc =
poraneno. Nejvetsi nestestf pri
hodilo Sc v Mansfield, kde ma
krizovatce pennsylvania dra
by usmrceno bylo pet autoistii
diva dalsi t9zce poraneni. Ry
chlovlak jedouci do Clevelan-
du vletel ma one kfizovatce do
auta rev. Haddingtona lnimo
majitele stroje usmrtil panl
Foglesonovou, 81. Jonesovou,
Rich. Otta a M. Myerse z me-
sta naseho a<tezce poranil A.
Weilandovou a 81. Michelovou
z Pittsburgh. Spolecnost ia
vracela Sc z kteres ,cirkevni
slavnosti po nfz oslava 4. cer-
vence nasledovala a ridic auta
ma vyseuvedene ,krizovatce me-
vsiml 81 prijizdejiciho rychliku
kterazto nepozornost mela
srazku a okamzitou smrt peti
lidi "a nasledek.
= Jine nestesti autoistG udAlo
Sc blize East Liverpool, kde
stroj Ch. Pattersona z Pittsbur
gu nasledkem nedbaleho rizeni
spadl do stree " troskach
svych pohrbil majitele jakoz
H. Millera, kdezto diva Patter-
sonovi spolecnici -byli tezce IRA
neni. V jezfrku Turkeyfoot bli
re Akron utonul "a koupani
Raymond Metcalf a ma blizke
silnici do> Barberton vedouci
tezce poraneni autoiste Frank
Foth a jeho zena Teresa.
V Youngstown popalil Sc
smrtelne "a predcasne explose
prskavky H. w. Strawsbough.
Ia oslavy v Mansfield sritil
So s aeroplanu vojensky avia-
tk porucik Roy Gardener a
sprtelne Sc zranil.
Bllze Fremont srazily Sc diva
automobily, vracejici Sc re "a
past z Toledo a pet osob tezce
zraneno.
We Fort Clinton "a dzulajo-
We oslavy vznal Sc ddm A. Fran
tie pet hasicG sritivsim sc
zdivem prislo k tezkemu IRA
zu. Dalsi melody vcera v Ohio
Sc pfihedivsi, tykaji Sc rovnez
autoistG jakoz i lidi traskavi
nami neopatrne zachazejicich.
Cleveland mel jen nekolik
dzulajovych nehod a podobne
bylo We ysech ohajskych me-
stech jinych, kde zakon proti
poulicnfmu vypalovani prska-
vek eXistuje.
IWSSl It'll IWSSl
WI ET CTdEI r~II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
ZANIK RISE oToMAiNsKE

4 NAay iii NtbcCIAlA L04CShC 1lSC AId
lei konec samostatnosti moci
|jednoho nejstarsich statd sve
ia. Cd dolby sveho objevenf Sc
" Evrope, asi uprostred ctrna-
Icteho stoleti, Turci byli cinite-
lem v evropske politice. Ale je
!, ,jich vliv byl vzdycky kodlivy,
,jak doznavaji vsichni historiko
I've, takovf, kterf Sc jim obdi
lvovali pro valecne schopnosti.
|Turecka historic jest-historif "a
boru a ovladnuti slabsfch ple-
men, jez zdstava nevyvazena
|jakymkoliv prispevkem k e.
Ivropske civilisaci.
Osmanli, cili ottomansti- Tur
lei, vstoupili do historic ma po-
catku Tfinacteho stoletf, kdy
ljeden jejich nacelnikd z{skal
posici v Male ASH ,iako vasal
mocneho sultana TurkG seldzu
lckych.. Kdyz pax rise seldzu-
cka Sc shroutila, schopny vdd-
ce Ottomand, Osman, zaridil
Sc v Bruse jako nastupce vlada
|fd teto rise. Zaborem a diplo-
macif rychle rozsiroval 'svoji RI
| 81 "a jeho syna Urchana pro-
Iveden byl prvni ypad do Evro
lpy.
V roce 1861 Drinopol f,by'l'
Ivyrvan Rekum a v roce 1889 v
bitve ma Kosove Poll Srbsko by
10 ma hlavu porazeno. Bulhar
sko jiz pred tim stale Sc sta
tenn vasalskym. V roce 1853
Mohamed Druhy, nejvetsi 2
tureckych panovnikd, Sc zmoc
Inil Carihradu a ucinil konec
vychodni rimske risi. Cd te do
by sidelni mesto bylo nazyva-
no Stambulem bylo stalym
kapitolem tureckych sultand,
kteri take NELL titul kalifd, Gili
]nejvyssi nabozenske, hlavy mo
hamedanskeho sveta.
V roce 1926 Sulejman Dru-
ny podrobil 81 vetsi cast Uher,
a Cd te dolby zbytek Evropy byl
chranen pred zaplavou turec-
kych armad toliko hrdinskou
obranou Cechd, bojujfcich v u
herskych, armadach (proslule
roty ceske), Polakd a Uhr1.
+ V ASH turecke panstvf rozsi
filo Sc ma celou Malou ASH, Sy
rii, Palestinu, Mesopotamii, A
rabbi a casti Persie. V Africe
usadili Sc Turci v Egypte a Tri
polsku a Marokko uznavalo
tjejich svrchovanos't.
Cd roku 1858, kdy polsky
kral Jan Sobieski, zahnal Tur
| ky cd Vidne, turecka moe upa
dala. Rakousko a pozdeji i Ru
sko pozvolna zatlacovalo sme
rem jiznlm turecke pomezi.
Rozklad vojenske rise prova-
zen skodlivymi zjevy vnitrnimi
a pad turecke moci urychlen
Ibyl vnitrozemskou korrupci a
dekadenci.
Devatenacte stoleti bylo
|svedkem, jak jeden po druhem
z balkanskych statI setrasa Sc
sebe turecke jarmo a znovuzi-
skava neodvislost. Srbsko, Rec
ko, Rumunsko a Bulharsko sta
ly Sc staty samostatnymi a v
roce 1877 Turecko zachraneno
|bylo pred uplnym znicenfm a
Cafihrad pred ruskym zabo-
rem toliko zakrocenim evrop-
skeho koncertu, vedeneho An
gill. V Vroce 1912 Italie Sc zmoc
Mia Tripo1ska. Anglicane jiz
v letech osmdesatych zfskali
posici Egypte a tuto nepretr-
zite sesilovali.
Liga balkanskych statd pora'
zila urecke armady ma hlavu
v roce 1913 a turecka moe v
Evrope byla omezena ma
'Thracii, nejvychodnejsi cast
Balkansk&ho pdloostrova, "a
hrnuje v to Cafihrad.
Alliance, s Nemeckem byla
poslednfm zoufalym tahem vo
=
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05

mok ST udalate donna dobreho chmele
sladlf: Pfijdte 81 pro krabicku ex-
traktu. ktere si pripravfte vice nez
tf bedny chutneho napoje. kterg
Yam udela laskominy jen popatfenfm
ma ntj ma lahodnou pffchut. Kra-
bice osvedceneho Hofmeisterova en-
traktu $150 Podrobng navod ma kazde
krabicce. PiMe nsb muzete-li pfijd'-
te 81 pro nj do cfsla
5153 Fowler Ave.
aneb v els. 1907 Broadway.
Tel. Union 283-W.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-05
WSs] Wl!l'!s'!] It'll [MsSl ;
PREJET VLAKEM.

Zeleznicnf dalnik Josef Slou
har, bydlici v elsie 318 vych
ll6 ul., pracoyal vcera ma ma.
dvofi New York Central drahy
Collinwood, kde byl zachy.
cen mimo jedoucfm vlakem a
tezce zranen. V nemocnici sv
Marka musela mu byti noha
amputovana a pon9vadz ma
poraneni vnitrni, stav jeho :je
dplne beznadejny.
GW!SsSl It'll MS9
Prohnany.
Dana: pane, Wy mne prona
sledujete svou doternostf jiz
pres pdl hodiny.
Hejsek: "Ale milostiva, to Sc
-samo sebou rozumfl Vzdyt
jste mi ukradla me srdce!"