davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
ONE THING TO PRAISE

In thc midst of congressional ar- gumcnt on February TO, Rcprcsen- utivc Olucy. Of Massachusetts. spoke ou the worl, of thc American Red Cross. opening with these words.
 "Mr. Chairman and Members Of the House, in these doys of caustic criticism whom we are criticizing even Che Commaudcr-in-Chicf of the Army and Navy thc War Depart mcnt the War Risk Insurance Bu- rcm. it is time to contemplate that there is one subject upon which we can alI agree We ou place our approval upon the humanitarian work of Che American Red Cross Association" Applauao)
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
POLICEMAN TELLS
 OF LONG MUSH
Annual Trip of the R. N W. M. P. Into Arctic Regions
 Is Over

The Dawson News has Che follow ing Co say of Che trip to Fort Me- Phersou. which is made annually by Che Mounted Police.
 Sergeant Dcmpstor and Coustablcs Vance. Cook and Patterson. who hoye returned from the long traverse from Dawson Co Fort McPhersou, are back i'm Che best of form. after their yecord-smashiug trip of thirty-hve days actual mu8hing for thc entire trip. The sergeant who has been many times over the trail. waves his hand and modcstly says, "Oh, it was easy." and is inclined Co say little of the wonderful mush. He came back weighing exactly Che same to the ounce as when hc lcft but look ing more hardened and tanned, and having a more 1.-the and weaving step than when he was required Go consume three squares straight in Dawson. with only am amblc about thc burg
 "The trip from Dawson Co Me- Pherson." says che sergeant, "rc- ouircd exactly twenty days. The rec turn trip required just fifteen days Who doesn't mush better on the home stretch. with the thoughts of big eats. bright lights end happy hearts at Che goal? Even old Dob bins used to hit a fast pace for home when he thought of his oats.
 "we found thc trail exceptionally good. While thc weather has been exceedingly mild this winter some feared that we would encounter many overflows on Che creek bot toms which we had Co traverse. but fortunately we hit the creeks just at Che times when there was no water of which Co speak, and the winds and other obstacles which have been cn- ccuntered on other trips were not met with this time. Prior Co launch ing out on this trip we had taken a heavy load of supplies out from Dow- son to Hart river. which relieved us of much hard work on the main trip.
 "we rested this time sixteen days at McPhcrson. remaining there largely to let our dogs have time for the healing of sore feet which some had sustained
 "Capt. Philips. of Herschel and Constable Tidd. of Rampant House, each were there. and in good health. They were Co start back shortly af- ter we left McPhcrson Both were delighted to get the news from Daw- son and the outside world
 "No influenza had developed in Che vast territory adjacent to Me Emerson. Rampant House or Her schel. While waiting for the dogs Co rest up tool, a short local run Co Arctic Red River post"
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
LOCAL LADIES
 GET OFFICES
Federation of Woman's Club for Territory Elects Officers
 for Year

Very recently an election was held among Che various womms clubs of tho Territory that are of- uiatcd with thc Alaska Territorial Federation of Womaua Clubs.
 The results of thc election wore.
 President Mrs Josephine c. Vale uutiuc. Juneau
 Secretary Mrs b. s. Ferris 
 Treasurcr-Mrs. J. w. Martin Douglas
 It is planned to have convention of thc Club this summer at some Alaskan city. the exact location of which has not yet been determined. At this convention delegates will bo sent from tho various clubs.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
MORE TROUBLEs

Herman Gius and Pic Martini have purchased Alex Chisholm's cruiser. which is an open boat com tammc 4-h. D. engine. lt is tho intention of Che new owners Co use the boat for trolling this summer. Herman win go to the fishing banks and Pic will stay in town to attend Co thc marketing of the fish and supplying the grubstakc.
 Vernon Nelson, another young man of Douglas. bought the gas boat "shavlngs" from Burt Loomis. lt is also an open-raccd model, and the new owner will also embark in the fishing business.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
MORE FISHERMEN

Among thc young men who u engage iu tho salmon nshme D I- ness m this uc.ehhor.ool t. a- son arc Oscar GrWl'n. nrI .' son. These boys Will purchase 30 trolling boat and leave for 'ho l.h- mg grounds aa suou as inc "a 'u opens El. s doep-sca sailor n" Y. as ho put n some lime with r.w naval forces and gained valuable rs pcricncc that win help hm H .. fishing business
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
womANs CLUB MEETS

The Douglas Island Womau's Club met with Mrs. l.. D. Bowen on Wcd- nceday afternoon. There was a very good attendance.
 Tho topic for Che day. beginning alphabetically. was the study of che history of noted men and women.
 Some interesting readings were given by each member present in turn on thc subject of "Bolshcvik- ism" There was also comic rcad- mg by Mrs. b. Loomis.
 Very tasty refreshments were served by tbc hostess.
 The next meeting Of Che club will bc two weeks from last Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. l.. s. Ferris at Troodwcll
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
BACK FROM VISIT

Mrs. Henry Martin. wifi" o. tU. head electrician for tbe .s. Company returned ouF m tho W.oa from a trip Co sitta. where sN. h# been visiting for % time with rc.a. uycs and friends.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
MACHINERY SHIPPED

The frclghtcrs Kctchikan and Re doudo last week took a number of heavy pieces of machinery from Troadvcll that have been lying there awaiting shipment for some time. Some of thc machinery was heavy parts ot che central crushing plant
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
DOUGLAS -TREADWELL CHAPTER
 OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
-eeeeeeeeeeAaeooeoetoeoa oeoaaeeeeeeeeteeoeeaeeoe

help and very life of Che men, women end children who have been freed from Che German yoke.
 DO NO AMENDING
 There are thousands of women iu Europe who win be glad of thc o1- rortmlty Co earn a small but slei- respecting wage by moudiug cor making over garments more suitcI to their countries. SO clean out your closcts-put old clothes Co work
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
WORKING AT THANE

John Mccormick, who recently re- turned from serving in the army. has gone Co work at Thane as en- eiuccr on freight train running through Inc long tunnel Co the Per severance.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
CAPT HART IN

Capt Alex Hart of Tcnakee, was iu town a few days ago. He says that Tcnakee is booming. A picture show has been added Co the attrac- tIous ot Che town. The machine and films went out from Juneau re- gently
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
NEW ALLOTMENT

The new allotment Of sewing win bc ready ot Che work rooms next week and the Chapter urges a Food r;tcudancc Come and bring your ncighbor, Work for everybody
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
FRESH HERRING

Fresh herring are for sale on the city dock. See William Howard on the gas boat Kitty The herring are kept fresh in fee and are for sale at 50 cents the bucketful.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
LADIES' AID

The Ladies Aid of the Immanucl Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs John Fousi next Thurs day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
OLD CLOTHES

The Douglas-Trcadwell Chapter has been asked to aid in tho collec- ton of 10000 tons Of "Old Clothes to help clothe thc poor unfortunate people or Europe. Let everyone find something Co add Co this collection.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
SKATING PARTY

The young folks Of the Island had a fine time on last Friday evening at skating party held at the Nato- t0rium.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
LEFT TOWN

Frank Desmond and family left on the Jefferson Co make their homes at Wraugcll
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28
SAVE ON COAL-BUY WOOD

Dry Douglas fir. out of the 2io mill. $2 per carload. Inquire from your teamster regards hauling
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28

Before tho "sW Hunt only l5n cr tuc personnel of Che Division Or flee was Red Cro@ Magazine alb- gcribors now 1O0l, are subscribers.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28

For Che best and ucatcst job print ing. come to Che News onicc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-03-28

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Notice is hereby given, that, &C
cording to a Special Power of At
torney, made by Paul Lescure, OF
Nenana, Alaska, on March 18th,
1919, ard recorded on Poge All of
the General Records of the Nenana
Recording District, the said Paul
Lescure has constituted me his at
torney in fact, and, by the same act
has revoked a Power of Attorney
and Agreement granted to and made
with Frank Doyea, of Nenana. Alas
ka, on June goth, 1918, for the
keeping of his estate.
VALENTINE LESCURE,
Nenana Alaska.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
NENANA PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY

Pie is wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble digesting pie should take
ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract, removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach for
months and relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis. Leaves
stomach in condition to digest ANY
THING. A. D. Thompson, druggist.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
WAECHTtR GETS
SEAT ON BOARD;
FILLS VACANCY

Ralph l. Waecnter, local repre-
sentative of the Waechter Bros.
company, was elected a member of
the board of trustees at a meeting
of that body held last night He
succeeds Trustee William ]. Taylor,
who resigned from the board sew
eral weeks ago. Provision for the
election was made in the rules of
the board adopted at a previous
meeting to take care of just such
an emergency, and the town is
saved thereby considerable expense
in the way Of election costs.
Mr.. Waechter was informed of
his election after the vote had been
taken and he reported Immediately
for duty He was sworn in by the
clerk and was an active participant
in the remainder of the proceedings.
The chief business before the
meeting was the passage of an or
dinance to abate the dog nuisance
mention of which is made else
where in this issue of The News.
Other needed ordinances were dis
Icussed, and it is probable that one
restricting the use of sidewalks to
pedestrians will be presented.
A communication from the An
chorage headquarters of the Alas.
kan Engineering commission, rela'
tive to the expense incident to the
election of town trustees, was read
| the letter stating that the Commits
| sion had no funds that could b.
used in that manner. The townsits
management and the board hoped
to be able to take care of the cleo
ton expenses through the Commits
sion, but inasmuch as it does no
appear to be possible to do so, som'
other way will be found to rals'
the money, perhaps through fine
later on. The board is opposed t.
using its authority at this time t
raise funds by means Of tax levy
The cost of the election, which wa
held several months ago, was ap
proximately $50.
The matter of water rates wa
called to the attention of the boart
! by Townsite Manager Schmidt, will
request that they be adjusted Sc
as to encourage greater consump
ton of water. Upon motion, tin
board voted to establish rate O
! so cents tap for private room
on premises where water is alread!
in use The old rate was $50 pc
tap.
Townsite Manager Schmidt alst
submitted his monthly financia
statement for the month of DC
tober, showing the net operating
expenses of the town as s1,224.93
which includes an outlay of s512.2;
for fire hose and nozzles, ordered
during the summer. ~::~."..:
The board will meet again next
Wednesday night. -. ~.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
SIGNS OF WAR
DISAPPEARING
IN BULGARIA

OOr 1A.-DulSarla gives now no
outward sign of a country having
been at war. A large part of the
army has been demobilized, COM
mercial activity has been resumed,
the crops are excellent, there is an
abundance of food in the country,
the health of the population is good,
and everybody is devoting himself
to the active pursuits of peace.
The war has become only mem
DRY in the minds of the thrifty and
philosophical Bulgarian peasants,
who are so absorbed in their agri-
cultural and household pursuits that
they have little time to think of the
past.
Bulgaria suffered no property
damage by hostile invasion or bonn
bardment, and lost comparatively
few lives by wounds or disease. 1t
may be many years, however, before
Bulgaria regains her former finan-
cial position. Her present war liza
bilities total more than half her
national wealth.
! The Italians, whose friendship the
Bulgarians have been assiduously
cultivating, have sent large quaint
ties of food into the country. The
French have likewise sent a consid-
cradle amount. The British have
an economic mission here, but little
merchandise has come into Bulgaria
from England.
The Bulgarian government and
people are extremely anxious that
the United States should establish
active trade relations with them
There is great need of farm i'm.
plements, machinery, fabrics, and
manufactured articles of all kinds
The United States has appointed q
consul to Bulgaria, but he has moi
yet arrived in Sofia. The Bulgari
ans are hopeful he may be able t.
bring the two countries into closer
commercial relationship. There i.
an immense accumulation of tobac
co and altar of roses which the gov
eminent is anxious to dispose of
There has been so little demand TO,
altar of roses, due to the war, thai
number of peasants have turned
their rose gardens into vegetable
farms
The stores of Sofia gradually are
filling up. Goods are filtering
through from Italy. France. anG
Greece. The low rate of exchange
however, has placed heavy burden:
on the local merchants. The Bull
garian franc, which at par is worth
20 cents, is now equivalent to only
4 cents. The American dollar and
the Greek drachma (francl are the
only moneys that sell at their face
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Fred Keel is in town today from
his farm up the river, having made
the trip down with a horse and
double-ender. He brought in sew
eral sacks of his choice native po-
tatoes and a number of dressed
chickens.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11
GUARD THAT LIFEsPARK.

Look to your underwear, jackets,
caps, fur robes and coats. Buttons
off allow cold to enter. Have a red
flannel belt made to your measure
ment to protect your kidneys. Not
having heavy expenses, cooperation
is possible at
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Woodbury. Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps. Fowler
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-11

Calling Cards printed to order on
sho-t notice at the News Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

The young lady across the way
says the boy next door has reached
the age when he wants to stay out
at night and she guesses his parents
are having n good deal of trouble
with the housing problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
On a Platter

They say his wife fairly worships
him.
II guess that's so. | went out there
unexpected the other day and noticed
she served up burnt offering. '-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Cut out the picture on oil four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line I its entire leagth. Then
dotted line .. and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find n surprising result. Save
the pictures.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
(WSS. It'll iWSS]
AMERIkANISACE.

Ia vcerejsi schuze vykonne
ho vyboru mfstnfho telesa a.
merikanisacniho, rozhodnuto
zarldit prlpravku pro ucitele
angliciny We vecernich skolach
pro pristehovalce. We Skole te
bude zaveden zvlaStni system,
die n6hoz ridilo by Sc vyuGo-
vani cizincu a NONE tez, re
mistni amerikanisacni akce bu
de sverena ,kIeremus experto-
tovi Chicago. Pripravka pro
ucitele pfistehovalcu bude die
vseho v Brownell skole a do
|podzimu nutny ucitelsky stab
ma jiz byti vychovan. V ucitel
|ske skole budou prednaSky
Zdarma a financovani podobne
|vychovy pfevezme vybor amari
kanisacni "a pfispeni obchod-
nj komory. Vybor chysta te2
zvlastni clanky o amerikanisa-
ci pro cizojazycne casopisy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
WlSSI [1f1 WSS]
ZAKAZ SOC. SCHUZf.

V SIM ma Bush Ave., roh
zap. As ul. konana politicka
schuze socialistI z druhe war
dy, kterazto warda mela kdys
i svehO socialistickeho' zastup-
ce v m6stske rade. Dotcena wee
rejsi schuze byla poradajicf.
mi jiz pred tydnem oznamova
ma a kdyz vcera soc. Tom Clif
ford chtel schulz Ju zahajit,
pfisel pol. nacelnik Smith a
schulz rozpujtil, pon6vadz pry
nahradnik mayora, mestsky
pravnik Fitzg erald, politickf
schuEe sOcialistu zakazuje
Clifford Sc odvolal k soudu a
dneS rozpusteni soc. schdze
a zakazu vsech podobnych
schazi bude uvazovat sud- Fo.
ran. Clifford tvrdi, ze zakazem
ma byti soc. politika We pro.
speech jinych stran poskozova.
ma a mestsky pravnik pravi, ze
Zakaz dele Sc ma zaklade ne
kLerych vladnich narizeni.
WSSl [tt] [WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
IWSSl [tt1 lWSS]
FEDERACE PRACE.

rozada m6stskou radu, ably u
cinila natlak ma telefonicke
spolecnosti, by rozpustily n.y.
nejsl sve 1fedniky, pon6vadz
urednici ii zavinili pry nynejsi
sJavku operatorek. Soucasne
mestska rada bude vyzvana "a
krocjt nejak proti stavkoka-
zGm z jinych NETS, do Cevel-
landu ~posilanym, Vcera k Will
skebdm doslo k nekolika pou-
licnfm srazkam a zatcenim a
rovnez jeden hlidac spolecno-
sti byl 'zatcen pro tajn6 noseni
zbrane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
ODVOLANf vkLECNYCH
CESTOVNfCH LISTIN.

Vypomocny tajemnik statu
Frank L. Polk rozesila pfito-
mne vsem< preplavnim agentu-
ram uvedomeni, re zvlastnich,
tax zvantch valecnych passu,
nebo-li pr1kaznich listin neni
vice treba lidem v Americe ne
naturalisovanym a do starych
vlasti ze Soustati vracejicim
Sc cizincIm. Podle narizeni e.
cejne prdkazni listing (pasy)
dotcenymi konsuly poVefene
jiz postacl. Podobnych past
mohou vsak uzivati jen cizinci
pratelsti, Cechoslovaci, Polaci
Srbove, Chorvate, Slovinci, Ru
mum a to, jejichz prislusnost
piipada novym republican. @
bycejnych pau nemohou pou.
zivat k ceste cd Evropy tax
zvani cizinci nepratelsti; Mem
ci rise, .Rakusane, Bu,hari a
Turci. Tenn treba dosud past
specielnich, valecnych. Oby.
cejne pasy pratelskych cizin.
cu must byt dotcenymi konsu.
ly pov6reny, neb prodlouzeny
60 dni pred odjezdem toho kite
reho cizince re Soustati. Mime
to- kazdy cizinec must Sc v a.
mer. pristavu vykazati dosved
Denim, re svou amer. dan z
pfijmu fadne zaplaJil. Bee po.
dobneho dosvedceni, v pristay
nj celnici orazitkovaneho, do.
tceny ma LODI by Sc nedostal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
RADNi VYROR VYSETRUJE
STAVKU OPERATOREK.

Zvlastni radni vybor, pozn-
stavaiici z pand Townese,
Damma, Beckera, Reynoldse a
Michella, zabyval Sc vcera Wy
setrovanfm pomeru "a stav-
ky u telefonickych spolecnosti
a pfesvedcil Sc, re telefonicka
sluzba je dosud spatna, zvla-
ste u Ohio State Co., ktera ma
svych stanicfch Wood, Lorain
a Riverside zanechala vsecku
cinnost a opustene stanice sire
Ii pomoci ozbrojenych hlidek.
Ma telefonni 'stanici Prince
ton zamestnano je pouze sedm
operatorek a podobny nedosa
aecny personal je i ma stani-
'cich iinFch. Vysetfujici radni
|vybor pozada tudiz mesto, a
by nedovolilo spolecnostem ko
lektovat poplatky "a sluzbu ne
vykonanou, ably verbovani stav
kokazu bylo omezeno a gen.
'postmistr by pfinutil spo'ecno-
,sti ku arbitraci Ma ukonceni
stavky, kterazto stavka mno.
hou nepffjemnost mela jiz "a
,nasledek.
Radni, vybor ddrazne zazna
|menava, za Ohio State Tele-
phone Co. pouze We sve ustred
ne ma dostatecny personal
kdezto ma vSech odbockach je.
| il telefonicka sluzba je pod vsi
kritiku. Vzdor tomu spolecnost
ia prijima cd svych zakaznikG
poplatky jakoby poskytovala
sluzbu dokonalou, prvotfidni
coz pry jest We skutecnosti po.
lskoZovani veTejnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
IWSSl [tt] fWSSl
MUNICNf DELNfCI OBOHA.
CUJf EVROPU.

Hamond, Ind. - Bankefi V
mestech Hammond, East Chi
cago, Gary a Whiting, kde be
hem valky bylo zamestnano ne
meme nez 100000 delnikG, hla
vn6 cizincu, jsou udiveni prou
dem zlata, ktery Sc rine z d
spor techto delnlkn, nahroma-
d6nych behem vysekych mezd
"a valky, do Evropy, v sumach
cd $500 do $1,000. Casio jsou
posilany poukazky ma obnosy
tri al petkrate tax vysoke,
Banky V calumetJkem distrik-
tu jsou zaplaveny poptavkou
po poukazkach. U kazdehc
bankovniho okenka pro cizt
poukazku stojf fada pristeho.
|valych delniku. Banker pravi
re delnici pfinaseii sebou ho-
tove penize Z domova, aniz by
sahali ma sve uspory v ban.
kach. Vzdor temto zasilkam
3pla ky na bondy Svobody- nj.
ljak neochabuji. Bankeri tvrdi
re prohibice ma v,iv ma tutC
Iprosperitu, coz ovsem jest ne.
smysl, nebot' tyto peniZe mu.
sely byti nastradany "a mokrf
periody/ Zjevno jest vsak, re
posilanim techto penez do E.
Ivropy upravuji 81 delnici ma.
vrat do starych vlasti, chtejice
Sc tax vyhnouti vysokym da'
MIN, kter6 jsou vymahany na
prist6hovalcich pfistavech
We vysi Y procent jejich vydel
ku,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
v17cSl [tt1 WSS
VYROCf UMRTf TOM L.
JOHNSONA.

Pred sochou byvaleho mayo
ra Tom l.. Johnsona bude Ultra
w poledna jakasi posmrtni slav
most konana, "a niz hlavnim
recnikem bude byvaly soudce
'Lieghley a pc n6mz promluvi
JIM celni lidovci a ctitele zvec
,neleho reformatora a lidumi-
i 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
KRAM ROZVA.
LEN DYNAMITEM.

Klenotnicky zavod italia Ant
Califera, 2419 Woodland Ave.
rozva!en byl dnes rano dynami
tovou bombou a tez V tomto
pfipadu o n6jakou vlasskou 20
mstu Sc jedna. Mimo zmineneho
obchodu posko,cny vybuchem
zavody lekarnika Debaralta a
italskeho groceristy Classify
Cele praceli domu {. 2419
Woodland Ave. bylo eXplosi
[rOzValenO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
lWSS [tt1 IWSS]
NEHODA AVIATIKU.

Blize mesta Norwalk, O. sri
til Sc vcera k zemi aeroplan,
nalezejici Curtis Airplane Co.
Y Buffalo a letici do Columbus
Letadlo "a sficeni Sc k zemi
bylo roztrzeno v pull a oba
vzduchoplavci Lendrum Hum
plorey lehce poraneni. Dvoj-
plosnik ten spadl poblize resi-
dence guv. Coke a to vySe so
stop. Poskozeny motor byl p6
vodcem nehody..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
WSSl [fi] IWSS|
KRAJAN OLOUPEN.

Kdyz vcera v noci p. Jos.
Papez,.3589 vych. 81 ul. vracel
Sc ku gvemu domovu ma Union
Ave. blize vych. 1913 ul. prepa-
dli jej diva muzi a oloupili o
tobolku $50 obsahujici; jeden
z>lupicu byl bez kabatu i klo-
bouku. Kradez reportovana po
licii sesteho precinktu a po
banditech Aavedenol patran1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
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POLICE v ROYAL SIM.

Detekivove loyalni americke
legie podnikly vcera vpad do
sine Royal ma Woodland Ave.
ron vych. IS ul., kde sch1ze
Prumyslovych DelnikG Sc ko-
nala. V sini zabaveno mnozstvi
proivladni literatury a zatca-
no sedm muzI pro rozsirovani
teze. 34iety -Ant. Patuk, 2427
vych. SO ul. je mluvcim zatce
nych radikalG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17
[WSSl [ttl [WSS
z VfRU POLITIKY.

Demokraticky ustredni W.
konny vybor prfsti tyden rozho
dine Sc ma n6kterych kandida-
tech hodnosti municipalnich
soudcu, kterychzto cekancQ je
neholik. Rovnez O dem. kandi-
datech mayorstvi bude rokova
no a registracni za!ezitosti bu-
dou vyrizovany. Zvlastni zapis
ohledne skolni pucky bude ma
radnici konan 8. srpna, kdy re-
gistrovani budou muzi, sve pl-
noletosti dosahnuvsi. Mnoho
podobnych muzn vratilo Sc z
Francie a vsichni ii vyslouzilci
chteji "a lislopadovych voleb
mestskych hlasovati.
ETCC1 Ci.--1 t,ICC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-17

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