davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

visiting at Camp Walton are expect
ed to return home today.
Mrs. X. A. Bennett has as her guests
at her home, 5 East peSoto street.
her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ McG0wtn
and daughters. Misses Evelyn, Marian
and Katherine McGowin. and SON. Will
lis McGowin. who are spending about
two weeks in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bennett. Of Gcor-
gianna. Ala. and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Glover. of Montgomery. Ala. who have
been visiting Mrs. X. A. Bennett, have
returned home.
Miss Louise Mcvoy. OF Mobile, is
visiting for several weeks in Pensa-
cola as the guest OF relatives and
friends.
Friends regret to learn that Mrs. w.
III. Bradford who is undergoing treat
ment in a sanitarium in DeFuniak
Springs is reported as no better.
CHOIR FIRST 6APTieT CHURCH
MEeTe FOR cEfToNloHT.
The choir of the First Baptist church
is requested to meet at the church to-
night at 1880 o'clock for choir prac-
tice. All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Miss Jennie NJ. Southern left for her
home in New York City yesterday after
visiting in Pensacola for the past two
months as the guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. M. A. Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Fell at their home in
Warrington. She goes via Jacksonville
taking the Clyde Line from there to
New York and was accompanied by
her cousin. Mr.. Sidney Fell who has
accepted a position with the Standard
OIL company in New York. During
her visit in Pensacola Miss Southern
enjoyed many charming social atten-
tions and friends have expressed the
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
MEETING WoMANS MISSIONARY
UNION EAST HILL BAPTIST

The West Side Circle of the Womans
Missionary Union of the East Hill Bap-
tist church meets with Mrs f. r.
Bergers at her home s2i East LaRua
street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
A full attendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
MEETING NEW CITY THIMaLE
CLUB POSTPONED.

On account of illness in the family
of Mrs. j. c. Horne. 1345 East Lee
street, who was to have been hostess to
the New City Thimble club this aft
esnoon the meeting of the club has
heen postponed until next week when
II meets with Mrs. Horne on Thurs
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH or 4 SON.

Mr. and Mrs r. E. Lee have an
nounced the birth of a son at their
home near Kufrians park on Sunday
August IT who will bear the name of
James Robert
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Mr.. Walter White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman White have returned home
from a pleasant outing at Camp Wal
ton, Mrs. Walter White expecting to
there for a while longer. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Oliver and Miss
Blanche White, who have also been
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Mrs. r. S. Keyes and two sons, Ray
mond Stedman and Jack arrive in PEN
sacoia on Monday, August 25. to visit
for week as guests at the home of
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Miss Corinne Hernandez, of Fernan-
dina, Fla, who has been visiting Miss
Madeline yiilar for the past few weeks
will leave Friday for her home.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Mrs. Carl II. Cushman and daughter.
Mary OF Atlanta arrive In Pensacola
tomorrow to visit with Mrs. Cushman'e
sister. Mrs. c. r. Johnson at her home
on North Baylen street.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Mr. and Mrs Frank Taylor, 222 West
DeSoto street Mrs. Keyes and sons
are enroute to their home in PhiladeI-
phia from Los Angeles, CaL where
they have been visiting with Mrs.
Keyes' relatives. Mrs. Keyes was form
erly Miss Maude Fernald, of Pensacola,
and has hosts of friends in the city
who are anticipating her visit with
much pleasure.
Friends of Mrs. G. B. Catlett will be
glad to know that she is convalescent
after having been confined by illness at
her home. 2o2 West Gregory street.
Miss Emma Herndon sAgee of Selma
Ala. has returned home after a delight
full weeks visit in Pensacola as the
guest Of her sister and brother in Law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene p. Elebash at
their home, 704 North Palafox street.
Misses Donna and Hollie Jones have
returned after delightful visit Of sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
at points in Illinois and Wisconsin.
Mrs. u. NJ. Quina and children, of
Jacksonville and Miss Mabel Henry, OF
New York City are spending a month
in Pensacola as the guests of their
mother, Mrs. William E. Cater at her
home on Bayou Chico.
Mrs. Joe Villar and daughter, Made |
line and Miss Laura Merritt expect to |
leave Friday for Mobile and New Or
leans on a two weeks visit to friends. |
Miss Corinne Hernandez of Fernan-
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
P erSOm oil

Mr.. James Hansen who has been Wis
iting for the past several weeks in the
east is now in Marquette. Mich, where
he is enjoying a delightful stay. He
expects to return to Pensacola about
the first of October.
Mrs. III. E. Root leaves the last of the
week for Camp Walton to spend about
ten days and to recuperate recent ILL
ness.
Mr.. r.. G. Ferguson leaves the last
of the week for Louisville. KY, where
he goes on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF a

ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a son at their home on Tuesday, Au-
gust ~.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

hope OF having the pleasure OF an
other visit from her in the near future
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Misses Alice p. Pritchard and Mamie
T. Turner have gone to Mobile to
visit with friends. Miss Pritchard
expecting 10 spend two weeks and Miss
Turner the remainder OF the summer.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

visiting at Camp Walton are expect
ed to return home today.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
DAILY THOUGHT.

Good men are the stars. the
planets of the ages wherein
they live. and illustrate the
times.-Ben Johnson.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A most enjoyable birthday party was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tuttle, of sos East Strong street on
Tuesday in honor of their fifteen year
old son, Linton Knowles Tuttie's
birthday.
The decorations were arfstically ar
ranged the patriotic colors being used,
and refreshments were served on the
lawn. Those who enjoyed the happy
evening were Linto Knowles Tuttle.
Miss Roberta Lee. Miss Elizabeth
Welch, Miss Mary Rogers Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Holzer. Miss Margarette
Hoffman, Miss Mae Evans, Soilie
Welch. Kenneth wilkins, Buck Mitch
ell William Hoffman, Clifton Welch,
Howard McLennan, Marion WEIGH,
Meyer Zung. Leslie Wilkins. Mr. anu
Mrs. Thomas Tuttle.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Wells have an
nounced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Rosa Marie to Mr.. Martin Ander-
son of Chicago. Mr.. Anderson who
has recently been mustered out OF the
service is at present connected with the
Pensacola Shipbuilding company. The
wedding will take place at the home OF
the bride on Alcaniz street on the eve
ming of September the first No cards
have been issued and only relatives
and intimate friends will attend. Miss
Adelfa Kimball and Mr. Drew Sims
viii be the only attendants. The bride
and groom viii leave for short honey
moon trip later going to Chicago where
they will make their home
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

. z . IL Y q a ~ - zEz zz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
6 MUERTOS Y Il HERIDOS
HUB0 EN- LOS ULTIMOS
COMBATES EN- BERLIN
Las tropas que catearon las
casas descubrieron una
fabrica de billie
les falsos

,,rf ~ y l - ,-1-z,
hhhLi'\' E'o'''o 'o''"''",l
Se'N personals I'>'''",''' "'"'''"S ;
c2to0'e heFl"a 9" los ''''.'S
S"ceSo> que sc Fe&'''T"Io" q "o''i.'-
90 pr"N'2l" P2S"q" e" & "ISl','o
&c S'''''.'""'S'' L'S "HJ"~ So. 90
noF ."S IU''@"S "'' E"'''i''o ,"''p'.
I"'' SOLO u" "!'S 0"''''oS "'''''S
''<.
.hdem@s dr varlo% ~dcpoS'tos score
los dc armaS ' @randeS aImaceAeS
o'ultoS o." a'tio"!o" ce toaaS y'"StS
foo%1os ae los ".[e"aIS; ~Si Ll .-,,
10 - '1N- d. W. Lai'. 81
oIIerE" U"" '"'''t" - ''.''I, I,-
>os' "".'''''D DT; ~
e~N,>''"C'"> I"' '1'''''' an: Nv -
p''' 'or "''''>
''o> &c 'oS @-vl'~es w S.
''c'" H"r g
C' :" 0"'vo' 80 "
w .'"oS S>n,''o HtnnG, w.
No. u,r,,. /, ,-o,rf5n nor 10 ono
I,,Io Iro,,o ~,r,r,dioro, . 81 G.rcn-
.;,r C,to,5a J., ASA 60 ~dcsrubric-
,.,n ,.r.,.,s .,,., J., y, ,rn.i5n Jc los
Lria,os ..nrn ,,ri,e ,ror.o. -
.... ed, H. .,,.I o,,rio.L,,
,.,aIIo. ,a,, l.. r,hr;car;nn 10 M;fo-
49,. ~. IN n,",..os T.n,L;:n -.
-on 5aanmor+o. d. rns ,,,,,as
,r,,cco crc Ios cit95os ind,yiduos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12

WASHINGTON. Febrero Lila
actitud del Japon hacia China en- Ia
C~onfercncia de paZ, esta siendo eau
sa de grandes aprensiones entire los
representatives de las otras poten-
cias asociadas. De acucrdo con los
informeS dipIomjticos ofiicales que
SC han recibido en- csta capital, Sc
sabe que ell Japou ha amenazado
practicamentc, Il China con ieclarar-
lc Ia guerra. 81 hace publicos los
tratados ~Sccreto> entire los dos palSes
sino cclebru IN convcnio pOr eI
cual 81 Iap0n pa>e 4 ser el successor
dc Aleman;a en- los derechos. pro-
nicdad V conccsiones que dlcha po-
tcnciu teuia en- China antcs de Ia
guerra.
China por III parte, Sc muestra
cUYfia:la en- Ia CGnfcrcncia de Paz,
en- dordc ,us dclegados. scgun 50
dice. han degrade llevar una eXceicn-
tc impression al amino de los GemaS
representatives. Y cstan ahora tratan-
do dc ohtencr 81 apoyo de Ia Gran
Brctana V los E>tados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
ENRIQUE DE U
SUENA CON la VUELTA
DEL ANTIGUA REGIMEN
Declare que la Convention
NacionaI debia proceder
a restaurar al ex-Kai-
ser Guillermo

BERLIN. Febrero ll.-El Ham
burger Nachrichtcn ha dirigido car
tas circulares 4 varias p~ersonalida-
des promincntcs rclacionadas con c!
antigua regimen. pidiendolc Que con
! te=teu 4 ciertas preguntaS relatlvas
a Ia tarea que So ha cchado encima
la Convention Nacional. FL Princi-
pc Enrique dc Prussia, hermano del
e~-Emperador Guillermo. ha cOnteS-
| tado q dicha circGlar. en- los si@Ulcn-
ties terminus:
La principal tarca de Ia Convcn-
cion Nacional dcbc say IL restitution
del poder Y De Ia dignidad del In
pcr;o Alaman. a como Sc encontra-
ba al principle de Ia guerra; en- Sc
gurdo lugar, debe proceder 4 Ia res
tituci0n ' extension &c los iutere-
scs cconomicoS alemanCS. como sc
rallaban ante$ de la guerra Y Ell ter
Ger !ugar. y~iolentar cl regreSo dc Ia
lev Il ordcn. Estes p~ropoSItos puc-
den alcanZarSe prImero. por Ia res
titucior 4 Ia antigua dinastla. del
gohierno monarquIco DEF! impGf'o '
dc Prussia. baSad" en- Ia legIsIac!oh
federal; Se2Undo. nor IN CONCESSION
dc derechos parlamentarioS mas am
pljos IN TODD el mper!o y en- los
cstados indlviduaImente; tcrcero'
por Ia restitution de las antlguaS
dinastias de los cstadoS; ~h'stoFlcn-
me1tc lc@ltImauas; cuaTto' por /"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
Sonora! no descuide
cuando yea quesu III
no tiene Ia Iengua suCia
Limpic su pequeno higado y los IN
testiros, cuando este calentu-
riento, cnfermo Y bllIoso

Tn laNante dado hoE e'i'a /" e"lei-
medal del nino manana. Los hin'S
sol d~escuidados y no deJaran de !u-
gar para '"e'"l S"S
cuales Sc acumulan con deSpefdle'oS'
hacienda que el hlgauo sc e"'olpe@'a
y Ell estomago Sc agrle.
Yea su lengua, Sonora! 81 esta ST.
cia 0 ST. n:no esta dc nal humor' ca
tenturiento, G NAL a!lento, no come
ben, contrae facilmcnte I'M restrlado.
ticne dolor de garganta o ~cual4uie'
otro achaquc tan comun en- los nihos'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
LA FLOTA AMERICA
ma En- GUANTANAMO
Ha IIegado a esa base naval
americana en- Cuba para sus
maniobras de ~primayera

WASHINGTON. fcbrevo 10.-Oncc
dreadnoughts V p destroyers de Ia
flota americana de guerra. han lle-
gado a la bahia de Guantanamo, esta-
ci6n avail americana en- Cuba. con
objeto de ! epararse para las pr6Xi-
mas maniobras dc primavera. Algu-
nos de los acorazados mas antiques
de la escuadra americana, que en- la
actualidad Sc e~ncuentran hacienda ser
vicio de t~ransportes en- Ia repatriation
de tropas amcricanaS. iran tamblen
q las practicas dichas. un POGO mas
tarde. ;tunQue es probable que Il ma
yoria de clos. con diez cruceros de
batalla. permaneZcan Ell el servicio,
a que nora Sc les tiene dcstinados.
Pronto Sc agrngaran a Ia escuadra
ell nuevo acorazado Missouri y el
cruccro "Pittsburg."
Ademas de los buques americanos
cue s~alieron de Norfolk para la base
naval en- Cuba. cl dreadnoUght North
Dakota" ir:. tambien a Guantanamo
e. "Nuevo Mexico" es el mas nuevo
dc los a~corazados quedara Ell Brest,
Francia, para servir de esco!ta al
Presidente Wilson, cuando regrese a
este pals.
Fl crucero Columbia buquc-ma-
DIRE de l.. flotilla de d~estroyers, tanI-
bien Sc agregara Il la escuadra ) el
submarine Cd ha recibido 0rdeneS
de zarpar tambiGn para dicha base
americana, en- las Antillas.
NORFOLK, VA. febrero lO.-La
flota americana que zarp0 hacc dias
para la base naval en- Guantanamo,
Cuba. iba prccedida por tres acre
pianos gigantescos. La flota arrl-
b6 4 la base dicha el sabado pasado.
se",in oticias rccibidas aqul hoy.
FL orden dc la flota a su salida de
HAMPTON Roads, era el siguiente:
= In cabeza cl dreadnought 'Pennsyl-
vania" barco insignia del Almlran-
te Nave. comandante en- Jefe de l.
flota del Atlantico. y r 81 segui&n
los acorazados: Mississippi. Oklaho-
ma. Arizona, New York. Texas. Ne
vada. Utah. Wyoming. Florida, Mi
chican. Louisiana. Nebraska ' New,
Jersey.
Accmpana tambien a la escuaara
y L,,o,,a ga rhornro 'PrometeuS.' Y los
Yates c~onvertidos Nokomis c Isis. '
como veinticinco destrcyerS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
Sc recurriTd de nueuo al re-
cIutaniento forzoso
en- AiemaRia

BERLIN. Fejrero Il.-HahlaGdo
sobre n sjruacion en- la frontsra
oriental de AIemauia. CT donGe los
r~olaco< han seguido inyadiendo e.
tarritorio aIeman. el Ninistro de IA
Guerra del gob;erno de- Berlin. aho-
Ia en- Weimar, anuNcio aver De el
<!stema voluntar;o de reclutamicnto
10 era s~uficicnte para sati>facer las
demardas Ge homhres, por lo que
pyoGahlcmente habri2 uevosidad de
rccurir IL reclutamicnto obligatoriO.
ii mcnos dentro de la prOvircias
que Sc italian amenazahas por Ia
invasion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
:: :, :. :: :. :: :. :. :. =:

True translation fled with .kr Pos
master a San Antonio. Tex. as re-
uu:rca b. the act Of o t05s- ., 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
WILSON INVITARA A LAS Ma
CLONES a LA LIZA

PARIS. febrero 1O.-Se dice en- los
circulos u estan bien informados
cue 81 Presidente Wilson Sera deslg-
nado por la Conferencia de Paz para
Que sea 81 quien haga el llamamIento
formal q todos los paises del mundo
para Sc unan 4 Ia Lig& Ge las
Naciones. tan pronto como haya que
dado constituida.
Tambicn Sc habla de que el tr2s!ado
de Ia Confercncia de PaZ para al
gun pals neutral podra ser estudla-
do Dor IL Conferencia en- case de que
10 que - conSidera como u poiIti-
ca obstruccionista de alguTos perIo-
digos ~franceses Y de algunos func!ona-
rios no ccSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
FL Jap6n irsiste en- sus Reclonlaciones
sobre las LsIas del Mar Paciffico
-TAMBFEN Sc MUESTRA RESUELTO A HACER QUE
CHINA CUkPLA CON SUS TRATADOS SECRETOS
AMENAZANDOLA CON DECLARARLE la GUERRA
.Esta acttud del japoH cousa grandes aprensiones entre
los representatives de las demGs potencias q la Conferencia

provincial dc Shantung. en- dondc el
Japon Sc apoder6 de la: pertcnenciaS
alemanas . intereses creados por Ia
antigua concession dc Using Tao.
De acuerdo con el tratado de 1919
entire cl Japon ' China, que esta Ill
TINA alega fut firnado bajo preston,
cl JarGn debia devolvcr 4 China GeS-
puts De Ia guerra todas las antiguaS
p~oseSiones ~alemanaS, cXceptO un eS-
tablecimiento japonts que habria dc
pcrmitirse en- Using Tao. Y que el
puerto dee ste nombre que practical
mente DONNA la entrada de la pro-
vincia De Shantlng, 50 internacio-
n~alizara, 81 la conferencia de paZ asT
10 dccidia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
iATENcICN! :ATENCIOS!
EICNpNE

: CiS.iR>E.
C~at.'ogu a- Gaa.a5 mcx.e=;as y otras
naciyuJrGaGes = rXtenS. !IstA &c her
nose. uo=luTe5.
Lnyl"acs ia Dollar syiamcnlc y nos
otroa h. rcmjtirrmoS. a rI".ta &C CO.
.rco. rgr,.ra complete Cat'.D"c ria'r'-
mur.:. ruu Gasr- rciuncs Gg,aiiaGaS, &c
TOGRAEIAS. NOMBRES i DLEECCIO-
Mes a. ijv"Hr-. scuo!as y scnor;tas
r1cxica--s g de- ";raG E.c.on.iiGades, a.
%unas viu5as dc ;ntachao!cs ant2ccdca-
tcs. Guic-cs jesraH cacoHtra- ar hoara-
Go = iurn ysposc. u. pucGc cstrIbir-
&c ai-,rtamcUtc a c@ajluIcTa de elias
y ,uutra"r Ga matrimou.O fell: ea cor
70 ticmrc. Soa.cs Givnos &c coTfilnza
: no, ,,rGisamos Z En Ee2ocio honrats
Y licito. so permi.a. pucs. IGe "a Pc
Qucna s'Ima D. uu doiar este De vor
medic entire Id. y 81 mUy Lusib.s II
L!C!DAD MATRIMONIAL.
E$,riha hoy m.snIo 4:
RELIANCE CLUB.
Box $40. Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
Los poIdcoS recuperoron va
Brest-LitoUsR y KoUeI

NAESOVtA. E'ebrcro Il.-Las
fuerZus D~oiac&S nan rccUprrado las
plazus Jr Erest-Licoysk Bialistok '
kovel. Gle Sc haluuan c" m2"os de
los hol,hcvIkiS. scguu ~ anuA-c."
oflc.almentc hoy en- csta capital.
Brcsc-LicovSk * ha.la "a l23 mi
Has al ocz,c de Narsovia. B.atiStok a
/ - millas al nortc dc BrcSt-Ljtorsk :
KoveI = mii!as al suroestc dc csc
/ misHc lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-12
LEGO \ ROMA UNA COMlSlOA
AMERICANA

ROMA. febrero 10.-La comIslon
americana que fu6 cnviada con eI
obieto de haccr una Investigation So
bre las condolences reales que prcNa-
Iecen en- Italia en- re!acon con los az
ticulos alimenticios. lego aqu! hoy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

V nedeli uz masopustnl ty-
den konci: pozvani hoste sc po
celuji, reknou 81 S bohem (pros
cal! proscajteD a rozjizdeJl
Sc; proto tato nedele zove Sc
dnem masopustniho loucenl a
libani "proscenvi den" anebo
cd celovani "celovaljnik.' w
tento zrovna dramaticky roz-
vrh bujneho radovani ruskeho
lidu exposici a peripetii uka-
zuje, re tato dramaticky ustro-
jena ruskaja masljanica vypu-
celia a vykvetla ma ruske pude,
kdezto mas mOravsky fasank
podlehl vlivu norimberskemu.
Prof. Snegirev vsak vystopo
val i wink a podnet masljanl,
ce V ruskem pohanskem davne
veku; byla slavnosu boha Velt
sa vzpominano pri nj Jednak
uctive pamatky predku zesnu'
lych, jednak ujednavany pr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
MASOPUST.
(Dok0nrsui.)

Romansky "carnevale" datu
je Sc puvodem asi z pohanskych
iimskych verejnych tehdy pou
licnich slavnosti Saturnalii
Luperkalii a tento raz vefejne
ho pospoliteho vesell vsech, ce
lie obce, zachoval Sc v ltalii We
Francii podnes.
Nenl soustreden, vyvrcholen
pouze ma tfi dny ostatkOve, ale !
provozuje Sc kazdy vhodny |
den tohoto obdobi cd tri kralu
do popelce. Ulice a namestl
jsou plny maskar, hlucneho
vessel, a bujne vravy, po ma
sem severanskem mlnenl az dl
woke. Kratochvile tropi svobod
nj i zenati, PAM divky pre-
strojeni ucastni Sc veseli pou-
licnlho leccos je dovoleno, co
mimo karneval by bylO zava-
dou. Oblibeno jest hazeni kon-
fetu; zprvu byvaly confetti Gu
krove, nyni upotrebujl sc sadro
We a paplrovc. Mravokarci V
tyto dny jsou pod prlsnou cen
SurOu.
Francouzsky esprit stvoril
81 pro karneyal tradlcnl bunny
pruvod poulicni. Czech reZn]c-
ky We starobylem kroji vede
hlucnym pruvodem vsemi uil-
cemi "slavnostnlho vola tucne-
ho' (boeuf gras) pozlaceny-
mi rohy, ovenceneho pestryml
fabory, ma porazku. Vul sc mu-
ST potom snlst; Ma rozni pred
celou obci Sc pece a kazdy 81 Il
neho rizky ukrajuje sam.
Siroka je povaha ruskeho Ii
du a siroky je take .ie maso-
pust "masljanica' a sam lid I'll
sky tax no nazyva "masljanica
sirokaja, cestnaja.'
Prirozeno, re Ma Vyvrcholc-
nj a ma vyuzitl nestacl stroke
mu lid tri dny ostatkovc, ny
brz spotrebuje ely tyden. a
tento tyden pred ruskym veil
konocnim postem Jest "vellko-
lepou septemiogii lidoveho We,
sell a nazyva Sc i TAX "vstreca'
ina uvitanou), utery je po
catek zabav, lide Sc rozehrava
il, proto Sc jmenuje tento ute
rex fasankovy "zaigrysl.' Strf
da ie pamlskova, a ze pamlset
rusky Sc jmenuje "lakomec' *
We Sc "lakomka.'
We ctvrtek vesellcl uz sc TO;
jafuji mad mlru, rozhulaJl sc
90 vrchu veSeli nastava obra
(krise), veseli sc lame. Prot
Ctvrtek masopustovy navy;
lid rusky bud' "razguljem" =
(smerem k vrcholu" nebo "pe
relem" slnerem Ike konci u
Sc blizici. V patek byvaly "a
bavy patrne tchyni, sobot'
celia rodina Ease Sc odebiral
navstevou ke svagrum: Odtu'
patek nazyva Sc "tchyn!ny v
cerinky" a sobota "tackami
svegruse" (zolovkiny posldde
ky kde Sc asi posedelo hodn
dlouho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27
PRODA Sc

dunn ma zapadni &c ul. blize
Den;son Ave, lot je 40 pfi ITO
s,r., veskere moderni zarizeni,
voda, kanal, plyn, elektrika,
fernes, 6 svetnic, diva zachody,
;eden nahore a druhy dole, TAX
7e Sc hodi pro dive rodiny. Da
Sc velmi LEVINE, prijde-li kupec
co nejdfive. Haste Sc " c. 3ZZS
Trowbridge Ave., S. w.
1-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

na byt V Corlctt u kary. IvlaSt
III vchoh u koupc.na k pouziti.
a dressa SC 2dGIl V adm. t. listu.
1--29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-27

nj a slavery snatky, tedy zacat
ky 9 zaklady novych rodin. Mi
unla a pristi jeste nezrozena
pokoleni sc oslavovala. Ma ma
Sc dny re Stroke slavnosti te,
pri nIz byvaly pestni zapasy
,jinochu pred devcaty "kulacny
.je boji' - patrne boje i zlska-
nj lasky devcete, zbyly ma Rusi.
dosud slavne prdvody, sankova
nj (jizda IS ledovych kopcd),
houpacky a jake masopustni
specielne ruske jidlo koblihy,
zvane bliny.
NOVY PUVABNY cbraz CE-
choslovakie, umelecky prove
deny " barvotisku, velikostl
16x2O, predstavujicl mapu ce
skoslovenske republiky, pohled
ma Prahu, Kremnici, znaky re
mi ceskoslovenskych, podobiz-
lny Masaryka, Stefanika, Kra-
mare, sochu Columbie a Svobo
dy. Kus SOC, pet "a $1.25. Wy
placene zasle knihkupec +.
Pancner, 3445 w. 26. ST., Chi
cagO, Ill. l-z9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The attitude Of the returning sol
der toward the tenets ofthe Church,
as seen from the Jewish standpoint,
was stated by Rabbi Alexander
Lyons, Phi. D., of the Eighth Ave
nue. Temple, Brooklyn, as follows:
''Dr. Clark, in his Social Studies
of the War; found a wide differ
ence in the men in the ranks, be-
tween what they had been taught
and what they believed. To their
credit be it said that they were
wiser and more fundamental than
their teachers. While they had been
cautioned against profanity, gam
bling, drunkenness and sexual I'M
morality as the cardinal sins, they
placed in this category cowardice,
selfishness, hypocrisy, disloyalty and
meanness. From the standpoint of
the religion l am privileged to
preach the soldiers were nearer the
right than the preachers. To the
Jewish conception the cardinal sin
that may be regarded as the tap
root of all others is denial or dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Chaplain William E. McCord, major
and senior chaplain of the 9th Di-
vision.
'"The trouble" said Chaplain Ship
man, "is that most Of the church
workers are apt to think of the SOL
der as a different being. There is
no need of differentiation. He is
just man, after all. But he has
gone through an experience that has
been denied to the majority of his
fellows, that is all. The soldier has
come very close to the facts of life.
You will find that at heart he is
sound. His code is not so very diff
ferent from that of the average man,
but perhaps he puts it little more
tersely and expressively. Perhaps,
after all, he has glimpsed a little
more Of the truth"
The Rev. DR.. L. Mason Clarke,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church on Brooklyn Heights, was
discussing the soldier in the course
of a sermon recently. He said the
quality of bravery undoubtedly has
presented the strongest appeal of all
the virtues, echoing the sentiment
of the answered missionaries.
Then he told the story of Japanese
general to whom copies of the four
gospels had been presented. "When
the general had read the gospels, :"
said DR.. Clarke, che was asked what