davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

Stab transportu pfi I. setnine.
De5atnici:
Ialek Jan, Ledec n. Sazavou
5uchy FIR, Blatna
<abelik F., Litovel, Nor.
'ac Ant, Kuklany, Kladno
Svobodnici:
,uda j., Vel. Mezifici. Nor.
fakoubek ", Praha.
Cetari:
yindrusak r., Vysocany u Pr.
Iubeny Vino, Pribram.
Iubias j., Doudleby u Zamb.
)oerfler j., Homoly c. Bud.
<ubicek Cenek, Brno
'olprecht A., Husovice u Brna
Cervenka j., N. Mesto, Nor.
e Strelci:
1xner ", Seidorf, Stoky
iajek j., Nusle u Prahy
!anak Jan, Branik u Prahy
Mensik A. Svabenice ma Hane
;asek j., H&stelvitz II Zandova
,trnad j., C. Brod, Tismice
fnik j., H6cineves Smific
'ilistejn j., Kamen, Uiezd
romsik w., PoGatky u j. Hr.
}olSan E., Brno.
augusta j., vi. M ezirici, Nor.
,obotka j., PoIna
fuma j., Dublovice u Sedlcan
,tehna A., Studenec, Chotebor
FAUX Fr., Brno
Stepancik j., Widen
)voracek Volt, Pfibram
<ratky Vaclav, Pisely
'ecold j., Podebrady
Nelnar p, Rybi u Jicina
Cernovicky, VyS. Myto
II. ROTA. 2. CETA.
Sekanina R., Stichovice u Prost
'rudky JOS. Widen
<ral Jan, Cejtice u Strakonic
Mracek j., 'ahlavy u PlznG
Sic Vaclav, Kamenny Ujezd
Bilek Jan, PaIkovice
kraGmar Rudolf. Benatky
Spurny Frant. Lisna.
Rozak Vincenc, Loucky
Idanovec Mattel, Tomacov
'Knotek j., Drahovice Tabora
Darebny Frant., Kolin II. l..
Havlasek K, Bilovice u Brna
rurzo-Nosicky Gedeon, Vratky
Smid Fr., KoSire u Prahy
Pfenosil JOS, Pfestavlky
Ovorsky Fr., Kraloves
Jezek, JOS, Praha
Marek SEVERN, Repechy
Krallk Paw, Hradec, Mir, stol.
Prochazka Ant, Vel. Bystrice
Bouska Fr., Zalibany
Tomek Jan, Chlum
3laha Fr.. Chtrnice
Alonfar Ad., Dobra Voda
Mikl Vac. Jindr. Hradec
Stipek Ant. Horazd'ovfce
KoSik Jan, Sklene
Pojman JOS, Polna
Matousek Jan, Hluboka
Zavodsky JOS, Zdechovice.
Horka Ant. Bavorov
Cerny JOS, St ahlavy.
kuchta Antonin Krizanovice
II. ROTA e. CETA
Horyna j., Habrina Vlci
Jandak Cen4k, Kolin
Hammer Ondf., Rospouti
Mailman j.. Pro 1tfedni N. Yes
Beranek K, Tyniste n. Orlici
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

DCiI lOUcII, 1IStCc OIOIuOuC
Cevela c., Babice, Morava
Cumrda Ant, Praha, Chuchle
Doskocil ", Bejchory u Kolina
Drmola Fr., Brno
Fuksa j., Horni Lhotka u Nal.
Hlous JOS, Hvozdo
Hrych j., Vsepekov
Hubaeek Jan, Modrovice
Kubovec Fr., Volyne
Louzensky FIR. Vodnany
Mach Karel, Vceraky
Motycka Fr., Nemecka Rybna
Moudry Vino, Slavkov
Prochazka Jan, Mokrovousy
Rubis JAM, Trnovec, Lipt. st.
SAX Jiri, Stare Benatky
Samec Fr., Zahradka u Tabora
Svoboda Ant, Stribrichy
Sklenar Fr., Litomysl
.5ykora NJ, Pritrz u Boru
Sedivy JOS, Kralovna.
Sevcik AL, Spitalky, Brno
Vetyska Vilem, Zdesov
Vrzala A., Pohorelice>
Zajic j., Zleby u Caslavi
Zvolsky Hynek, Jindf. Hradec
II. ROTA 3. CETA.
Tauc Dimitrij, Horoviee
Barusek Vac, Tesany, Nor.
Las ovka Volt, Vseradice.
lNisner Emil, Krakow, Halle
Becka JOS, Cesky Btod
Czech Fr., KoSik
Bakes Jan, Nabocany
Culik r., Kosoch u Zaberch
Faitl ", Touzetin u Loun
Hotovec j., Bfezavy
Keltner JOS, Polipes
Klauda F., Tesatice, Nor.
Kraus Jan, Kosmonosy
Knezu j., Nova Cerekev
Kouba K, Dobrichovice
Koubek Jan, Tucapy
LeXa JOS, St6panovice
Mares Fr., Dolni Becvy, Nor.
Michalek Jos. Praha
Misek w., Pribislavice
Mailman S., Prerov, Morava
Olcansky JAM, Seltoutky, Nor
Pagac r., V. Lukov, okr. Hole
Pokorny j., Praha, Smichov
Rous F., Plzenec Il Plzne
Sirotek j., zakupy
Smutny Fr., Praha Karlin
Soukup AL, Vysoka Pee
Stembera Ant, Vranovice
Svacha K, Krocehlavy
Taborsky K., Nemec. Kopisty.
Turek j., Ces. Budejovice
Tuna Ant, Radkyne
Veis Otakar, Praha II.
Vyndys R., Pecky ma Draze
Vlasak JOS, Rucice
Vychodil AL, Bolelouc, Nor.
Zeman ", Kbel Kolina.
II. ROTA a. CETA.
Samek j., Licno
Sobr JAR, ZaSov u Brna
Vach FRI, Vosicky Pardubic
Hirslaver JOS, Mirosovice
Sahulka j., Hulc, Rusko
Eyer Antonin, Praha
Cerha Josef, Radostov
Simek Jos., Dubbi
Jedlicka Flip, Bavorov
Barta Vaclav, Krakovcice
Fukar Josef, Kozlovice
ST astny Ferd., Hostavicc
Blabolii Fr., Krumbart
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

Bude souzen nebude souzen tax slysime exkaisrovi
kazdodenne Pude to tax dale zemre drive strachem SAM
Zpusob domoci osobnch ispechu jest dvo, bud vast
nj schopnost aneb zada houpeich d nichz by to o
vysplhati vyse.
Po Americe cesujici Angicane prav, re by Angi by
10 zaveeni probce hoou nemoznosti Zapominaji vsak,
Amerika jest zem, kde jest kazda nemoznos
MONA kazda moznost.
Americana dc Iondyne mohou 60 dollarn spatfiti
bose Franc Begi obnosu zahrnuta Jest trdenni j.
cee zaopatren Americana kter pred rokem pusobli
Chateau Therry ST. Mihe argonskem lee, zaplali ma
vstevy tyto mnohem draze
Angl utvofy tajne organisace, jez hodlaji tees
Nemecku vsechny vetele zaateckych tabor
kter anglckych vojnech dopoustel nesychanych
krutnost ceskosovenske repubce to chod nak tam tou
ez vlasnos proslu start rakusacti upac dostava ufed
nicka mista.
Kdyz Bsmark vypuzen by 1radu kanclere nemecke ii
Sc nynes exkaisrem Vlemem H. prones prorocka sova:
Teno mady pan robbie, ia jeho dedem pracne Jsme
stvof (Sjednoceni N6mecka 1871 Versau pod dedic
nm cisafem kra prukeho rodu Hohenzoernu) Nerozvaz
nost svo pfivod hanbu zkazu vsemu Nemectvu Budeme
pokofen Sova nejvesho dplomatickeho saka sve doby
stala dnes skutkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

II Dyll PEIIOnnl VeHkemu aklu
podpisovani mirove smlouvy'
We Versailles, vypravuji, jak.
start Francouzi,af statnici, vo-t
jaci, aneb JIM hodnostari, KITE
ii byli jako hoste do sine pfipu'
steni,neprali 81 niceho vice, nez'
Ii ably Sc byl Bismark toholo O.
kamziku dozil. PAX by Sc dalo'
mluvit o tom, re je ma svete ne
jaka spravedlnost. Stul, ma;
kterem sc mirova smlouva po-;
depisovala, stal jen asi deset'
krokn Cd mista, kde l.. 1871
zrizen byl trun, ma nemz used,
null starry Vilem l., kral pruskJ
kdyz byl provolan "a cisafe.:
Nemecti delegali jako vyvrhe-:.
love, 5 nimiz nikdo nechce mi.
ii mic spolecneho, byli vpuste-:
nj do sine postrannimi dvefm.,
a temi take odchazeli. Snad je.
ste nikdy v dejinach nedostalo;
Sc zademu narodu pokofeni
/ tax hlubokeho. Ale Zaroveff
|nikdy jeste v dejinahc Sc zad
lny narod tax neprovinil.
0 omluvach, kterymi Nemci
.,voje provineni zakryvaii, ma
psal techto dnech francouz.
sky zurnalista Eug. Moreau>
''Brockdorff- -Rantzau tvrdi, ze
ndmecky lid nechtel vaIce. Tt
|je lez docela zrejma a hrabe
to vi st2jne dobre jake jeht
posluchaci a jeho ctenari VI
Versailich, V Berline, We Vidn
a Praze. Valka stala Sc pre-
Bose nutnosti: prdmyslovy STA
Sc 81 miliony obyvatelu vlozi
vSechny sve reservy do ohro
mnych zavodu, jez nemohly
uz ma dlouho vydrzeti konku
renci s Amerikou. Znamenalt
to brzky upadek. Ably Sc toml
zabranilo, bylo nutno zbavit
sc aspoh jednoho konkuren
til, nell nejvaznejsiho, oboha
It'll Sc kofi5ti a zaciti znovu z:
lepsich podminek boj Sc Ia
morskym konkurentam. Fran
Gle zdala Sc lepe pfipravova
nou ncz ostatni zeme, ably po
slouzila choutkam nemeckeho
obra. Bylo tam vykonano toli.
piipravne prace cd Dreyfusa
az po Caillanxa. A proto byl;
rozhodnuta valka inscenova
ma hnusna komedie sarajevsk;
ubohe Srbsko urceno "a zamii
ku a "a nahradu pro "skvelehe
sekundanta". Nechteli valce:
Proc tedy ia triumfujici, cd
porna a nelidska radost, kdyz
"konecne pfisla? Proc ona zu
fivost nestoudnych denunciac:
proti vSem, kdoz v Nemecku
Rakousku byli podezfeni, 4.
nej3ou valkou nadseni? Pc leta
nebylo zurnalu, revue aneb il.
lustrovaneho listu nemeckeho,
iez by svym zpnsObem nehla
sal svatou valku. Dokonce mo
dni zurnaly uverejhovaly W
jen valecne romany, velebict
obdivuhodnou statecnosl BosG
Y minulosti v budoucnosti a
podcehujici jejich odpurce
Cd 21. cervna 1914 NELL ne
nlecti ddstojnici i ma dovolene
byti pfipraveni, re budou Okla
mite telegraficky povolani,
Proc? Cisar sam chtel valce
Lee opatreni, ktera ucinil, zpu-
sob, jimz provokoval kazdou
chvili svet svymi recmi svy.
mi ciny, V Agadiru a Saver
NJ, vse to bylo dobre znamo O.
nomu lidu, jenz - Sc social.
sly cele - sci radostne na
pivni znameni do valky "sve.
Ii a vesele'', kterou zname 8
pred jejiz hruzari blednou
ncjstrasnejsi valky minulosti
Proc o1tatne Nemci pisou: "n1
mecky cisar, bezvyznamny ma
stroj mocne sugg.asce tisko
We? N6mccky lid je winner
stejnG jako Vilcm. Musi platit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
'CLEMENCEAU GIVES
SLOGAN Of WORK
Solution Of World Problems, He
Declares in Keynote
Speech
ALSACE LI0NIZES PREMIER

Strasbourg, Alsacc, Nov. 4.-Ths
solution of the many problems the
world is now facing may be summa-
rized in the single word work."
Premier Clemenceau declared 10 his
keynote speech for the government
Z campaign, delivered here today.
The speech also was his farewell
message on the eve of the retirement
from political life which he .contem-
plates.
His address. he declared, was not
message meant for France alone, but
was an appeal to the entire world to
renew its labors as they had been per
formed before the war and produce for
the worlds needs.
M. Clemenceau briefly reviewed the
treaty of Versailles, and said that, al
though France had been apparently
parsimoniously treated as to repara-
tions, he hoped confidently that the AL
lies had not abandoned France. He
| said that England and America had
I not bargained for their blood and would
not grudge financial help to France.
Virtually the entire intellectual. re-
ligious and military world in Alsace
were present at the function, which was
most impressive. Admission. to the hall
was limited, but crowd OF 5000 per
sons stood outside.
This city, the capital of reclaimed AL
7 SAGE, extended warm greeting this
morning to Premier Clemenceau. He
N was cheered by thousands OF the popu-.
: lace as he passed before the guard
A lrawn up in his honor. A picturesque
feature was furnished by Alsatian girls
in national costumes tossing flowers as
the premier went by. ,
'dThis is one of the greatest days Of
my iife!" Clemenceau exclaimed. "1t
was worth living for. Now I know I
have not lived in vain.
4 Brushing aside the officials near him,
the 7S-year old premier mingled with
tho crowds. Pretty girls virtually mob
bed the "grand old man" of France,
who gave every appearance of enjoy
ing the experience immensely. The
girls and women welcomed him in the
Alsatian dialect, which the premier
does not understand, but their resound- :
ing kisses on his weather beaten cheeks
needed no interpreter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
BY the Associated Press

Plymouth, Nov. lady Astor, in
her speech last night on her adoption as
Unionist candidate for Parliament, told
those who had gathered to hear her it
was because she had "the mirth Of the
British Tommy, who could laugh while
going over the top" that she was able
to face the tremendous responsibility
Of attempting to become the first woman
Of the House Of Commons.
II realize it depends on how be-
have myself there she added,
"whether other women will get in"
A moment later she said: ut took
the spirit Of Drake and the faith of the
Pilgrim fathers to get me here tonight.
Viscount Astor came forward to pre-
sent his wife, saying, II have been
asked to introduce to you my successor
and future representative.
This was greeted with loud cheers
and laughter, aud Lord Astor went on !:
II have been asked, presumably because
I know more about her than any one
else. Although she is light Of heart,
nevertheless, she is mindful of the re-
sponsibilities.
He concluded by expressing regret
at the necessity of stepping aside, owing
to his elevation to the peerage.
The truce arranged by the political
parties Of the Sutton division of Plym
outh for the period Of the municipal
elections having expired, the .strategists
of the three dominant political camps
are prepared for the most novel and Wig
ofously fought parliamentary battle in
Plymouth's history.
The independent Unionist candidate.
Lionel Jncobs. who had the support of
number of Unionists opposing Lady
Astor on the ground of sex, last night
withdrew his candidacy.
The Labor candidate, W. T. Gay,
and his Liberal opponent, Isaac Foot,
have indicated that Lady Astor's Amer
ican birth, the possession of wealth. the
fact that she is a woman, and her at
titude. regarding prohibition are points
tackled. .,
In her address, Lady Astor SAID
that she was too interested in the gen
eral welfare Of the country to enter
lightly into the contest. Nor was sh'
there. she declared, as a sex candidate
She was there as citizen. honored be-
yond measure by the invitation OF tht
people to become their candidate fol
Parliament.
Hopes Husband May Run Again
The speaker said she came before th'
| people as substitute for one whom sn'
| felt even his opponents would ADM,
to be one Of the highest MINDED ant
! ablest men in the House OF Commons
today. She hoped by next election tina
Viscount Astor would once more be
free man and able to come himself tt
be their commoner.
Some people. said Lady Astor. founC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
TRENTON THEATRE SALE UP
Trent and Taylor Houses May Be
Taken over by Syndicate

Trenton, Nov. 4.-Sale of the Trent
theatre and Taylor opera house to
syndicate Of New York theatrical men
was considered yesterday at meet
ing Of the board of directors of the
Trenton Theatre Building Co. Nego.
tiations are under way looking to the
purchase of these playhouses and it is
understood the question of price has
been settled satisfactorily.
James c. Tattersall, president Of the
local company, said there was posi-
bility Of the deal going through. Numer-
GUS attempts have been made during the
year TO purchase the two theatres. but
the deal now pending seems to be the
most satisfactory, it is understood.
There are few minor details yet to
be ironed out, and if these can he ne
gotiated successfully the theatres will
cahnge ownership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
BRITISH TOMMY,S SPIRIT
INSPIRES LADY ASTOR
Tells Voters She Dares Responsibility Of First Woman
Because Both Light Of Heart and Brave

paigning which evoked repeated out
bursts OF laughter.
Uses American Slang
Il have heard many people say they
favored women taking part in public
affairs, but" here lapsing into Amer
lean rural vernacular. she continued.
They amt SO sure they ought to be
in the Commons"
This convulsed the gathering. Some
Of the Lady Astor's other epigrams
were:
The whole Of England is looking at
us. Let's keep the campaign clear. !"
''You are not going to get perfect
government until you are perfect; the
government can only reflect the gov
erned."
IF you cannot get fighting man, get
fighting woman"
Lady Astor concluded by saying:
IF you want a lawyer, Bolshevist
or a pacfist, don't elect me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

We aim to have the square deal understood by employer and
employee We opposing anything which tends to disrupt
those ideals laid down by foreathers who established the
government Of for and the people great country
We causing through efforts understanding which
does not allow deferred eforsand throughout hundreds of in
dustres and realizing their duties
to the other and enjoying the prosperous relationship which has
existed heretofore.
Those who wish can be made fully comprehend that
great group of and talking suggesting by
ample SET practicng far humany possible the golden
rule throughout industry
We fear group, because doing utmost
to make employer and employee think and do right
How Sherman service be misunderstood?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Our aims to teach management and to do
understand another that may realize
the fundamental reason for unlimited productivity
We not opposed to the basic principles of unionsm in
way shape We opposed to any idea which
seeks disrupt nation industries through putting
down The productivity and earning power of management and
Through endeavor applying acknowledged
experience eliminate in far in industry
which exobtant labor and tremendous
waste due to the discontented mind
Our endeavols overcoming continually manifested
ignorance of the fundamentals of the Constitution of the United
States and should be known understood by every
employee our land We do oppose collective bargaining
and with the parties vitality interested,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

the memorandum was presented NJ.
Bratinano, head of the Rumanian peace
delegation in Paris, left France for
Bucharest. Dispatches indicate that,
after NJ. Bratiano consulted with his
government, Rumania proclaimed the
annexation Of southern Bessarabia, I'm
dertaking thereby to present a fat ac-
compli to the Peace Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
EGG MEN FIGHT HIGH PRICES
Pledge to Reduce Rates by Cutting
Down Overhead Expenses

Chicago, Nov. 4.-(By A. 20
Executive officers Of the National Poul-
try, Butter and Egg Association, rep
resenting more than 1900 produce
dealers throughout the east and middle
west, today were pledged to help lower
prices to the consumer. Elimination
OF the vast waste Of breaking and
"ripening," it was stated at the meet
ing here last night, will enable the
wholesale men materially to reduce
prices.
Standardization Of shipping methods
and mechanics will permit dealers to
cut down overhead expenses and loss by
deterioration and reduce the cost to
the consumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

statements in recently published art !.
clcs detailing The admlral's experiences
nell, director OF the Irish nationsl |
bureau, had written Mr.. Daniels de
manding that the officer be called 20
account for alleged reflections on the
Sim Fein party in Ireland.
admiral Sims was granted permis
sion TO write a book on his experiences
in Europe" Mr. Daniels said in reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
PORTO RICO SAVES FOOD
Embargo Placed on All Exports Ex
oept Sugar
Sun ,Iuan pnrfn Riao Nor m,

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. al By
A. P)-Governor Wager has placed an
embargo on all food shipments from the
island of Porto Rico with the exception
of sugar. The measure was taken to
conserve the diminishing food supply
caused by the tie-up at the New York
docks on account of the strike.
Former Food Commissioner Lee was
named yesterday as fair price" com
missioner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
WON'T DISCIPLINE SIMS
Adn1lral's Comment on Sim Feln Not
Subject TO Censure

Washington, Nov. 4.-(By A. =. -
Secretary Daniels indicated today that
no steps we're contemplated to discip-
line Rear Admiral Sims because Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

denitcl The letter caused much eI
citcmAt throughout the nooutry.
The. promised recognition Of the in
dependence of Finland by the northwest
Russian Government was offered as
return for Finnish assistance in the
campaign against Petrograd.
Mr.. Gulcvitsch, representing Yu-
denitch at Helsingfors, has called upon
all Russians living in Finland to join
General Yudenitch. The Finnish Gov
crnment recently announced it's willing
ness to permit recruiting of Russians
now in Finland for General Yudenitch s
army and even to encourage such en- T.
listmcnts.
Washington, Nov. 4.--Russia will
not accept the detachment of any
BcSsarabian territory by Rumunia
without her consent, and this consent
cannot be replaced by the decision of
any third party. even though it should
be that of the Peace Conference itself
according to a statement on the Bes
rabaian question presented to the al
lied and associated powers in Paris by
NJ. Maklakoff, Russian ambassador to
France.
1t was learned that the day after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04

Sherman service has recently been accosted by the radical
labor who opposed the Amercanzaon of indus
trial forces of this country and to the maximum and unnter
rupted production which essential to the continuity of
national progress.
successful activities along constructive lines in harmo
nzng the relationship between employer and employee wherever
we serve and developing spirit Of whoehearted cooperation
is the greatest stumbling block which the day agtator
forced to overcome in the attack
No man. organization movement that is honest and
aboveboard has anything to fear from Sherman service
No employer-no manufacturer worker earth need
misconstrue object
We have purpose anG that increase the produc
y plant and worker and add the prosperity both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-04
REPORT YUDEN|TCH
ARMY SURROUNDED
Moscow Claims Victory and
Anti-Red Official Report
Admits Losses
FINLAND WON'T AID WHITES
By the Associated Press

London, Nov. Bolshcvik troops
have surrounded the northwestern Rus
sian army of General Yudenitch, which
Is campaigning against Petrograd, it is
claimed in a soviet government wire
less dispatch from Moscow dated today.
An official report issued by the Rus.
sian northwestern army says:
''The Reds arc attacking with large
forces on the Pskov- Sturgis JeIa ia
road. We evacuated Luca owing TO the
superior numbers of the enemy.
1--WE repulsed the enemy at Poecke-
lovo, on the Petrograd front and cap
turcd the village of Vystoskoje with
262 prisoners.
1t is reported that the Bolshevists
captured Gatchina Sunday.
The claim to have effected an en-
circlement of the northwestern Rus
sian army is presumably based upon
the successes of the Bolsheviki
against the Petrograd Luga Pskov
railway, by which the southward
railroad communications of General
Yudenitch with his Baltic Sea base
are cut. The capture of Luga and
Pskov would prove an absolute bar
to retirement southwark by Gen
eral Yudenitch.1
Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 4.--(By
A. P.)---The Finnish government in
formed General Yudenitch today that
it was unable to co operate with him
in the attack on Petrograd.
The cabinet was in session all yester-
day discussing the letter Of General
Mannerheim, formerly commander OF
the Finnish army, in which he urged
1a,, al
against the Bolsheviki to support Yu-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
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school are men who nave taken up the sea for a living, often rich men come to learn that they may qualify to navigate their own yachts.
 When the war was at it's height farmer knocked at Captain Hunting tons quarters and pushed a strap ping youth in ahead of him.
 How de, mister" said the farmer. "I calc'late as how you all ud like Hiram here to be captining one of Uncle Safns hattleships."
 From Farm to Navy.
 Perhaps 1t was piece of chewingi that Captain Huntington nearly swallowed; at any rate he eoughed.l And he said that Hiram might be, pretty slick. behind the blow, but he 'di have to go to sea two years before he could try to steer one of Uncle Sam's big fighting ships.
 "See here, mister, you don't do that with me-" retorted the farmer. .l thoroughly aroused. "I calc'late I'm, an Amurricun citizen and my Hiram's goin' to hitch up one of these yer supper -dreadinaughts orl I'll see Congressman Sinpkins down to Heg's Corners" -..
 Here was problem. but CaptainI Huntington met. it and at last Hiran's father left and Hiram en4 listed in the naval reserve. Also hel took the course at the school and in time he became an ensign. Somei day he may be able to show hid father around ship that he com1 mands.
 Who will say then that the Episco-I ral Church is not qualified to teach navigation? With the aid of thd Nation Wide Campaign the present. school will be so enlarged as to be al valuable factor in building up thsl new merchant marine that is td carry the American flag into ports od all the seas.