davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
OFFICERS CAPTURE
 2O-GALLON STILL

A 20-gallon still with two barrels of mash, was seized by Officers Brent, Bur kett and Lee yesterday and R. G. Jor- dan, 3911 Second avenue, south. was placed under arrest on charge of illicit distilling.
 The still is made of zinc and is shaped like a box. Pipes connected the still with barrel and the heat used was gen. erated by means of gas stove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THE MORNING FEATURES

At the morning session of the congress Dr. Robert Oleson of the health depart ment of the United States government discussed at length Diseases. Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and county health officer, spoke on "Health and Sanita- tion." which was illustrated with charts. pr. J. II. Phillips superintendent of the city schools discussed the educational needs of Birmingham and Jefferson county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
FLY HERE TODAY
Birmingham Boy and Companion
 Coming From Capital

Lieut.. James G. Nall, a Birmingham boy, and Lieut.. Steel will make the trip from Montgomery to Birmingham today in a DeHaviland plane, landing in the vicinity of Roebuck Springs about noon.
 They had planned to make the trip yesterday but engine troubles developed before they were ready to start and com pelled them to postpone the trip until to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Reservations for the
 Victory Luncheon

Reservations for the Victory Loan luncheon to be held tomorrow at the Tutwiler can be made today at LOveman, Joseph & Loeb's store. The luncheon Is In connection with the aIl-day meeting of the state committee of the woman's division of the Victory Loan campaign, of which Mrs. John ID. McNeal is chair man. The luncheon will be held at I o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

, bonds or provide in other ways for raising a road fund that will secure for the state the federal appropriation. State Highway Commissioner Keller will attend the convention and take part in the proceedings. He arrived last night.
 The official programme follows:
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 Convention called to order by Sid W. Lee. chairman Jefferson County High way association.
 Address of welcome, H. r. Burruss, city commissioner.
 Response, President Pro Tem F. J. Cramton.
 Address. "Federal Aid Laws" Sena- tor Underwood. Report of committee on temporary organization, by w. r. Wilcox, vice president.
 Appointment of credentials commit tee.
 NIGHT SESSION
 Report of committee on credentials. Appointment of committee on perma- nent organization.
 Appointment of committee on plans and proceedings.
 Work of state Highway Commis- sion." R. E. Spragins, president. Address, why the Y farmer Snoulu Favor highway, Improvements" T. r. Davis, president Farm Loan bank, New Orleans. FRIDAY MORNING, 9:30 O'CLOCK Report of committees.
 Appointment of committee on nonli- nations.
 Federal Aid Requirements, J. T. Bullen, United States district engineer. Report of committee on nominations. Elections.
 "Alabama's Oppor rtunity," W. s. Kel- Ter, state highway engineer.
 Business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Statement, March 4. 1919 RESOURCES

Chief yoeman, United States navy, son of the Rev. Walter S. Brown Enlistng two years ago he took training at New port, R. l., graduated a petty officer, and has risen to chief yoeman; served on ship year and then at Rockfort France until the flu sent him to the naval hos pital for five months, from which he has just been dismissed with an honorable discharge from the service He is now at home to take his old position with the T. c. l. Co.,, after he rests up some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
COUNCIL IS ORGANIZED

At the conclusion of the congress resolution was adopted creating a com munity council composed of one repre- sentative to be designated by each of the following organizations; Civic as sociation, Chamber of Commerce Kiwan- is, Rotary, Community, Civtan and Ems ley clubs; Central Young Mems Chris tian association, other Young Mems Christian association organizations. wei fare departments of all corporations; Methodist, Baptist Presbyterian, Chris tian, Southern Presbyterian, Episcopal, Independent Presbyterians, Jewish, Uni tarian churches; schools. city welfare de- partment city commission; Birmingham Sunday School assocation eHerald. Ledger and News labor organizations desiring representation and other organt cations which the executive council shai; from time to time deem advisable.
 This commission will meet in few days at the call of w. s. Stallings, state secretary of the Young Mems Christian association, and will organize for gen. eral community welfare. The following commission will be appointed at that time: Commission to aid and cooperate in suppressing social evel; commission to study and offer recommendation concern ing race relations: commission interview returning soldiers for purpose of relating them to the church, Young Men's Chris tian association, and other civic organi~ cations Commissions on interchurch re- lationship and commission to harmonize and relate church and labor.
 It was the sense of the meeting that the negroes should select their own repre- with the white commission on race rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
COUNCIL PLANNED ID PERPETUATE THE
 WORK OF CONGRESS
To Consist of Representa- lives of Clubs, Churches, Labor Organizations
 and Newspapers

The community congress came to conclusion yesterday afternoon, following the organ ization of a community council to consist of representatives of all churches, civic associations and societies, labor bodies and newspapers.
 This council will be charged with the duty of perpetuating in Birming- ham the work outlined by the con gress.
 The congress was pronounced 6 dis tinct success.
 In the afternoon session John R. T. Rives, speaking of What Labor Expects of the Church." stated he desired to speak frankly or not at all. He was of the opinion that if the church and mem bers practiced the religion six days week that they do on Sunday, organized labor would be more attracted to the church. "All labor wants is a fair deal and as this is the preaching of Christ it would seem that the church might be a real factor in securing a more just at tude of the employer towards his em- ploye," said Mir, Rives.
 Dr. Robert Simpson. pastor of the First Christian church, followed in an address on What the Church Exepcts of La bor." He told how Christ in the first century builded the church largely with laboring men, and declared the church was in need of more cooperation on the part of labor and working men in larger numbers should attend the church. He asserted his fears that the laboring men do not attend church frequently or they might adopt a more generous attitude towards the pulpit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

President F. J. Cramton of Montgom- cry and Bruce Kennedy. secretary of the Montgomery Chamber of Con- merce, arrived last night and held a conference with President s. W. Lee of the Jefferson County association, Secretary c. L. Harold of the Civic as- sociatton, and other members of the local organizat ation.
 At this conference a programme for today's session was mapped out.
 THE SPEAKERS TODAY
 Senator oscar w. Underwood and President F. T. Davis of the farm loan bank of New Orleans will be the speakers at today's session. Senator Underwood yesterday accepted the in- vitation to address the convention. He stated that he would have to leave the city at APO o'clock this afternoon for Mobile where he is to make a speech tomorrow.
 Reports indicate that practically ev- cry county in the state will be rep resented at the convention, and if half of those appointed come there will be between 400 and 500 delegates pres ent.
 President Davis of the farm load bank of New Orleans wired yesterday that he would arrive this morning. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
 Among other things to be considered at this convention is that of a con stitutional convention. Under the fed eral highway appropriation bill passed by Congress at it's last session Alabama will be entitled to $6,000,000 for per manent road building purposes. pro- vided the state makes a similar appro- priation.
 This convention will urge the hold ing of a constitutional convention for the purpose of adopting the amend ment whereby the state may issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
Road Contention Delegates Are Flocking To Birmingham;
 NeW Programme Is Announced
Convention Will Ask for State Constitutional Convention Senator Underwood Speaks Today-President Cram
 ton Confers With Local Delegates

The Alabama Highway Improvement association will hold its first venton today Birmingham Tuter hotel at 23O o'clock in the afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
QUESTION OF ADVERTISING

If there were no advantages to the city and the cost of holding this re- union did not assure the city that from a financial and economic standpoint. not to mention the great advertisement for the city, it would be entirely a different proposition. But this city fills its newspapers with propaganda to make Birmingham a real convention city. Oportunity is knocking at your door,
 Will Birmingham permit to to pass and advertise to the world that the veterans of the United Confederate Vet erans' association are ignored and rele- gated to the discard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THE RACE QUESTION

w. B. Driver spoke for the negroes in a discussion of race relations. His were applauded and consisted of a strong plea for simple justice as pro- vided by law and a fair administration of the law. He declared he had spent much time during the past few months in removing misunderstanding between races and said much friction could be avoided by joint committee with wise leadership of the two races.
 Frank Glass responded for the white people and expressed himself as favorng the joint committee which could act as a clearing house: An interesting talk was made by Dr. w. B. Homes on "Industry and Humanity" who emphasized the ne- cessity of employer and empldye adopt ing more thorough understanding than now exists in Birmingham.
 James l., Roder of the United States department of labor made splendid talk appealing for an eight-hour day as a solution of the unemployment in Birmingham, which he declared was very large.
 A great deal of interest was aroused by Harvey Branscomb, d Rhodes scholar of Oxford university in his analysis of the soldier mind. He agreed with pr. Ashby Jones that you can't scare him into the church.
 They have been through so much that they won't want it intimated that they can be scareds into anything" declared Mr. Branscomb. "Comradeship and will ingness to follow big men for leaders are the qualities which the church should remember when approaching soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
DOES BIRMINGHAM
 WANT THE REUNION | OF CONF FEDERATES?
General Barton Says Plum May Be Had for the Pick ing"-Vets Chagrined
 Over Situation

? Does Birmingham want the reunion of Confederate vet erans the first week of Novem- Der this year?
 In other times, Birmingham has striven to it's utmost to bring the 10000 and more surviving Confeder- ates within it's gates. At present there is no pronounced desire to make Bir- still stronger as the conven- tion city of the south by taking ad- vantage of this opportunity.
 For The Age-Heraid is assured by Gen. J. K. Barton that the committee having in charge the designation of the place of reunion will unanimously select Birmingham provided Birming- ham gives the committee cordial in- vitation.
 The statement of General Barton fol- InUS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03

Ten thousand dollars has been offered the city for the use of East Lake park during the coming summer, but the ot- fer was not accepted by the city commits sion.
 If is understood that Hugh Hill, who managed the park last year and who has charge again this year, made the offer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THE VETERANS CHAGRINED

Ut is painful fact, forced upon them, that the enthusiasm which for merly caused the cities of the south to compete for the honor of entertain ing the veterans seems to have van ished and that interest in them and their welfare is subordinated to a kin dred sentiment for the soldiers of this way.
 Why should the lapse of time lessen the debt the people owe to these men for the sacrifices they made in the defense of their rights, their homes and their honor?
 "The opportunity is offered Birming- ham now, and it only requires a little concert of action on the part of the civic bodies of the city to secure the reunion this year and repeat the splen- did welcome and enterta inment of 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
THIS CITY PREFERRED

Docs Birmingham want the reunion of the Confederate Veterans for this year, the first week of November? An almost universal expression of the veterans and a decided preference by the general officers composing the committee in charge of the location is for Birmingham.
 Tn reading the daily papers the good people of the city are falling over themselves to secure the 167th division to parade in Birmingham in May. This is we'll and commendable and every sur viving veteran of the Confederacy heartily indorses the idea and rejoices that the opportunity for expression of the patriotism of the people can be af- forded them, and to give assurance to the soldiers that their services in the war for the rights of mankind evokes sentiments of sincere gratitude.
 At the same time it should not be forgotten that the men who fought the battles of the south and served their country for four long years, few sur viving only, feel that the debt of grat- itude the people of the south owe to these old men should not be forgotten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-03
City Rejects Offer OF
 S1O,OOO Rental For Park

Commissioner Burruss stated that the commission would not consider the offer at all. The reason given was that the city owns the park and wants to operate it and is unwilling to rent it to anyone.
 The value of the park is placed at $90.- O00 It has been pointed out that the sum offered would be Il per cent inter- est on the investment.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
MS.lS; !! M!!!!S!a Z!
NEMECKE ZASTOUPENf u
MfROVEHO STOLU.

Bazilej, Svycarsko, % ledna.
Nemecka vlada, die sd6leni z
Berlina, ustanovila hrab9te
Brock-Rantzaue, zahranicniho
ministra, a Filipa Scheidemana
jako vidce nemecke delegace
ma m{rovou konferenci. Vlada
urcila smer, ktery n9mecti "a
stupci "musf sledovati". Meme
cka delegace, jak sc uv&di, bu
de odporovati pozadavkdm spo
jencd, ktere presahovati budou
program Wilsoniv. Delegace
bude Sc neprodlene zasazovati
o zrusenf vsech hospodarskych
opatfeni vtci N4mecku. Meme
cka vlada prohlasf jm@nem de
legat1 svych, ze jest hotova-k
dohod4 ostatnimi staty Cd.
zbrojiti ma sousi, ma mofi j We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
ZLOCINNA VLNA v PAR1zI
N&sledek demobilisace armkdy

Pariz, %. ledna. - Krade-
re, nasilnosti, ozbrojene lupic-
stvi jsou dnes take v Parizi ma
dennim poradku, jak pise list
Matin. Zlocipnost pripisovana
jest demobilisaci spojeneckych
armad a uvedeny list pise:
Mnoho byvalych trestancd,
nyni propustenych armadni
no svazku, ably 81 nahradili ztra
ceny cas- s vetsim 1silim Sc We
nuji staremu remeslu. Rady
banditI nasich rozmnozeny
jsou i vyvS@elem armad spoje-
neckych. Tvrzenim tfmto neza
myslfme nikterak napadati ma
Sc pfatele v Anglii neb Ameri
ce. Narodni armada znamena
vzdy rekrutovani zivlG vsech,
at jiz dobrych neb zlych. Ia
posledn{ho tydne udalo Sc 130
nocnfch pfepada v paffzskem
distriktu, ktere vesmes prt by
ly spachany sbehy americke
armAdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
PRODAL SVOU SESTRU.

V kteres nocleharne ma
Woodland Ave. zatceni vcera
25lety Joe Bettoni a 14leta
Rose Foscova z Pittsburgh.
Bettoni bude procesovan z po-
lusenf zakond ohledn6 bileho
ctrokafstvi a divka bude po-
slana do 1stavu pro lehkomy-
slnou mladez. Parecek prijel z
Pennsylvania pred tfemf m6si-
{; a zde Bettoni vydaval Fos-
covou "a zakonnou svou chot.
Divka vsak tvrdi, ze byla vlast
MIN SWIM bratrem Bettonimu
prod&na a to k. Gceltm nemrav
nym. i" =.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
MEsTsKE FINANCE.

Ma podnet mayora Davise,
mistni celni bankefi budou v
sobotu konati ma radnici schG-
ri "a niz ma byt navrzeno, jak
treba pomoci administered "a
nynejsi financnf krfse. K po-
radam budou pozvani zastupci
obchodni komory, prdmyslove
a stavebni bursy, jakoz dele
gate jinych velkych t6les. Row
nez okr. ddchodni Zangerle bu
de do schdze jako odbornik po
ivan.
M6sto zavad{ osmihodinovou
cobu pracovni v hasicstvu j ma
policii, potrebuje penize ma be
INA vydani, nejnutn9jsl opravy
a m6stsky rozpoeet jest pom6r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
MSS MSS MSS! Mg!s!!'!!
DIR. lSKA STONE.

Chicago. - Y super:orniho
'soudce J. J. Sullivana melo do
it k zahajeni procesu Franka
Nsky, byvaleho reenika Svobod
ne Obce a vydavatele Vesmi-
ru. prot Augusta Geringerovi,
r,ajiteli a vydavateli Svorno-
sti. Iska zada ma Geringerovi
co nahradu $4,000 "a posko-
zeni dobreho jmena a cM. -
Kdyz doslo k vyvolani pfipadu
pravni zastupci Isky predlozili
dobrozdani DIR. Radesinskeho,
ktery tvrdi, ze Iska jest vazne
churav a nemIze sc tudiz do
staviti k soudu. Choroba jest
tax vazneho stayu. re die do
brozdani zmfn6neho lekare ne
nj mozno prikrocit k prelicenl
az n6kdy "a sest mesicG, do kite
rezto DOLBY snad bude mozno
lskovi, ably Sc dostavil k soudu
"a mohl ucinit svoji vypoved'
prot obzalovane strane. PRAY
nj zastupce p. Geringera, bu-
dc zadat soudce, ably pripad
cdlozil ma neurcitou dobu a be
hem teto bude ucinen pokus,
vyslechnout zalobce Isku je-
no byte a tuto vypoved' pax
predloziti soudu.. zaloba 1sko-
va proti p. GeringeroN byla
podana dne 81. tervence 1917
po uverejneni resoluce Narod-
nj Socialni Besedy Fric v listu
Svornosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
MUSf NIT PRVNf OBcAN-
SKY LIST.

Pc podepsani prim6ri vrati-
10 Sc z vojny do Clevefandu a.
81 200 TAX zvanych pratelskych
cizincu, tedy ceskych brancu,
nikoli naturalisovanych. Bran
cum tenn po narukovani bylo
re ziskaji obcanske H.
stiny hncd pc SVEN cestnem
propusteni z americke arma-
Gy. Cd toho casu pom6ry Sc
vsak zmenily a dotceny vojen-
sko-naturalisacnl zakon pozme
men rovnez. Pratelskym tenn ci
z;ncum nebudou obcanske listy
hned po navratu domd vyda-
vany. Musi ziskat prvni obcan
sky list predevsim a teprv po
dvou letech stanou Sc prislus-
riky americkymi, obcany v
pravem slova smyslu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
BOLSEVlCKA ARMADA Ma SEVERU
PkESLA K SPOJENC0M.
BOJE "a TRESKUTEHO MRAZU.
MOVE SPIKNUTf We VARSAVE.

Kodah, %. ledna. - Trocky
telegrafoval, re bolsevicka stra
ma Sc bude musiti vzdati Petro
hradu be zboje. Sam pravi, re
rude gardy Ia severn byly vaz
ne porazeny. kdyz celia jedna
bolsevicka armada i s velicim
generalem presla k nepriteli.
V Petrohrade stavkuje pritom-
ne ma $4,000 delniku.
Archandelsk, q. ledna.
(Opozdena zprava.) Bolsevic-
ke vojsko prudce ostreluje nej-
severn6jsi posice americke ru
ske loyalni armady ma rece Wa
re poblize mesta Senkurska.
Podobne zaznamenavana jest
vetsi cinnost jeho zapadne Cd
uvedeneho mesta ma rece Ia
ne. Az dosud jest pochybno,
zda Sc teto move akce vyvine
bitva We vetsim m6ritku. Ne
pritel ozbrojil sedlaky v okoli
Vilsak a patrne Sc pfipravuje k
vseobecnemu dtoku v Senkur-
skem vyseku.
V nedeli pod ochranou tez-
ke kanonady ltocili bolsevicci
svoii. p6chotou ma americke a
tfuske"posice IL Ust 'Padengy.
Spojenci odvolali sice predvoje
a hlavni dtok bolsevicky byl
odrazen "a velkych ztrat rude
gardy.
Americka della horlive odpo
vidaji nepratelskemu d6lostre-
lectvu. Vcera,' "a tfeskuteho
mrazu. 16 stupid, pod nulou,
vzletla americka letadla. bonn
bardovala bolsevicke postave-
nj a zajistila pfesny popis ne
pratelskeho rozestaveni. Poca
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

81 jest sice jasne, ale mraz tax
prudky, re neni mozno pechote
zustati delsi dobu pod sirym
nebem. Bolsevici ostreluji take
americke postaveni ma vologd
ske draze. S vyminkou nekoli-
ka dnu ma pocatku ledna, kdy
Sc spojenci pokouseli sesiliti svo
.ie posice II Kadise a ma rece o
neze bolsevikove stale ltoci
chlubi Sc, re Sc Jim podari spo-
jence breznu vehnati do BIZ
leho more.
Ma fronte murmanske napa
dli vcera spojenci a Rusove We
snici Rugs rku, kde bud "a
jail neb bobili bolsevickou po-
sadku. aniz by utrpeli vlastnich
ztrat.
Litevsky premier Ulman v
prlvodu vetSiny litevskeho mi
nistorskeho kabinetu pricesto-
val do Kodan6 vtera vecer q
Libayy. Qssesstoyali. j}likoz sc.
bolsevici zmocnuji Litvy, v pom
deli dostihli danskeho ostrovu
Rornhomu, ale dosud Sc vlast-
nj Libavy nezmocniA: mesta
vsak nelze nikterak hajit, jeli-.
koz Sc, ,nedostava zbrani, stre-
lima i vojska. UIman hodla tax
tez navazati styky Sc Spojeny-
m iStaty stran ziskani potravin.
We Varsave nalezeno bylo
nekolik tisic pusek, mnoho stroj
Mich del a rutnich granati, kite
re die domnenek urceny byly
k tomu, ably nova polska vlada,
utvorena generalem Pilsud-
skym a Paderevskym byla svr-
zena. V dlsledcich noveho spi-
knuti zatceno bylo We Varsav9
asi 1000 bolseviku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23

Rusku jsou priznavana pra-
va lidu, aby sam rozhodoval 0
svych vnitrnich zalezitostech
bez jakehokoliv natlaku z CHI
ny. Novy smer spojenecke poll
tiky vdci Rusku jest vseobecne
vitan a jest o6ekavano, ze no.
We plany zastavi nepfatelstvi
tez ma frontach vychodnich.
Spojenecky cirkular zasfan byl
j vlad9 bolsevicke.
Hlavnim bodem spojenec-
kych navrhd, jest vyklizeni ru
skych dzemf cd cizich vojsk.
Plenarni zasedani mfroveho
kongresu Romano bude v sobo-
tn. General Pershing, jenz Sc
prave nachazl ma inspekcni ce
ste americkych tabord, jest po
vOlan do Parize, an jest jeho
pritomnost nutna phi lust6ni O.
tack ruske a polske.
Albanska narodni strana We
Spojenych Statech Severoame-
rickych zaslala v souhlasu 8 j.
nymi narody v podobnem posta
veni parizske mirove komisi
memorandum, v nemz protestu
je proti narokdm recke vlady
stran privt9leni severniho Epi-
ru a soucasne zada, aby obno-
vena byla samostatnost cele
Albanie, jakoz nedotknutel-
most jejiho lzeml.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-23
ZASEDANf NOVEHO NARODNfHO
SI1ROMAzDENf PRELO LOzENO
DO WEIMARU.
Politely PIONEER v NEMECKE ZAKONODARNE

Amsterdam, 22. ledna. Ber-
lin pohrizen byl "a dnesni no.
ci hlubokou tmu, jelikoz del
nictvo a zamestnanci elektric-
lie spolecnosti vcera 5. hod.
odp. vysli ma stavku. Podobne
stavkuji i motoraci konduk-
teri poulicnich drah a take te-
lefonni sluzba byla do jiste mi
ry ochromena.
Vladni narizeni, .jez stano-
vilo Weimar "a misto zasedani
Narodniho Shromazd9ni pGso-
bi zejmena v berlinskem tisku
velkou nevoli, krone sociali-
stickych listd. Zasedani konati
Sc bude 6. 1nora. We weimar-
skem -dvornim divadle. Nova
nemecka instituce byla prelo-
zena proto, aby poslanci zba-
veny byli vlivu u!ice a pruske-
no ducha, ktery dosud jest v
Berline patrnym.
Pfistavni m6sto Bremy jest
dosud v moci delnictva jez kon
troluje vsechny verejne budo-
w a ktere odzbrojilo vojsko ia
bofici v barakach. Protestem
prcti zabitf Liebknechta a .Ro-
sy Luxemburgove vyhl&sena
byla Remscheidu generalni
stavka. Tovarny zastavili praci
a veskera doprava byla pferu-
z Berlfna Sc oznamuje ne6-