davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

Mrs. Barnett will tell OF her expert.
ences and impressions during her
visit in Metz. She was the first woman
to enter the city after the signing of
the armistice.
Patronesses for Ball.
The patronesses for: the annual
charity ball for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospital. to be given at
the Willard Saturday night, are Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. Albert Sid
hey' Burleson, Mrs. Newton Baker,
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs.
David Franklin Houston, Mrs. Frank
lin K. Lane, Mrs. william Phillips,
Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mrs.
Louis d. Brandeis. Mrs. vanderwenter.
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. c. p. Ander-
son, Mrs. Tasker Bliss, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Nine. Bakhmetieff, Mrs. Bel
mont, Mrs. Ray Baker, Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Mrs. Ira Copley, Mrs. Rich
ard Crane, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs.
John Cravens. Mrs. Delano, Mrs. John
Dryden. I'd, Mrs. Mashall Field, Mrs.
Fahnestock, Mrs. Peter Gerry
Countess Gizycka, Mrs. Arthur Gra-
ham Glasgow. Mrs. F. H. Giliett, Mrs.
Gaff, Mrs. M. A., Hanna, Mrs. c. L.
Hamlin, Mrs Hitchcock, Mrs. J. H.
Hammond, Mrs. d. J. Hill. Mrs. Nor
gan Hill, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins, Mrs. Keep, Mrs. Kellogg,
Mrs. Breckinridge Long. Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. II. Leonard. Mrs. G. L. McCawley,
Mrs. r. Mccormick. Mrs. MedilI Nc
Cormick. Mrs. G. p. Mclean, Mrs. Ed
ward Mclean. Mrs. Merserve, Mrs. Roll
lins Morse. Mrs. A. c. Miller, Miss Ger
trude- Myer, Mrs. J.. T. Marvin. Mrs.
Henry. May. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Marye,
Mrs. T. w. Noyes, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs.
II. A. Peckham. Mrs. L. c. Palmer,
Mrs. F. L. Polk. Mrs. James Parmelee,
Nine. Riano. Mrs. F.. d. Roosevelt,
Mrs. John Rodgers. Mrs. w. Sauls-
bury, Mrs. William Slater. Mrs. +.
Thropp, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs.
Vandergrift. Mrs. Warder, Mrs. Nor.
man Williams. Mrs. F.. f. Warren,
Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs w. II. Will
mer, Mrs. Walker, Mrs Hugh WAL
lace, Mrs. Upson, and Mrs. c.. p. Wood.
Mrs. William Mcclellan. Ritter will,
be hostess at tea this afternoon at
her residence in Massachusetts ave
nue. She will be assisted by Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Alfred Doug
las. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
Victor Cushman, and Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks.
Mrs. Alexander Bentley will have
a few guests informally for tea this
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry NJ Jensen, wife of Com
mander Jensen. u. S. ~. has returned
to her apartment in the Cordova.
She accompanied her husband to Bos-
ton, thence he started on a tour of
sea duty. Commander Jensen is now
in France. but his return is expected
within a few weeks.
Through the courtesy Of Harry
Wardman, a card party win be given
at Wardman Park Inn on Saturday
evening for the benefit Of the Wash
ington Hospital for Foundlings.
Forty babies are being cared for at
the institution, which is in crying
need Of funds as it has been put to
heavy extra expense through the in
fuenza epidemic. The health of the
children is now excellent and they
receive the best Of care.
Hcndcrsons Take II esideEce.
Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hen
derson have taken the residence 1880
Connecticut avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Henderson will be at home on
Thursday, January 16.
Albert Strauss, vice governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board, has been
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
Mail This Coupon Vow

Mail This Coupon Now
The Kenton PharmacaI Co.
430 Coppin Bldg, Covington. Ky.
Enclosed find 10 cents Ito cover
postage and packingl. for Trial
Package OF Brownatone
Light to Medium Browp or
Dark Brown to Black
Mark shade wanted and mail
with your full name. and address. ~.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.

DUQUOIN. H., Jan. e.-George r.
Shelton, Of New York. treasurer OF the
Republican national committee, is in
q serious condition here today as the
result Of injuries suffered yesterday
when he was caught between a string
Of coal cars He was making an in
spection OF mine at the. time Of the
accident He suffered double frac-
ture Of the clayicle, puncture- Of a
lung, and three broken ribs.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
PRESIDENT READY
FOR FIRST PARLEY
Continued from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
ter sonnino, spending the balance OF
the forenoon in preparation of memo
randa which he will use at The FIRST
JOINT conference of British, French,
Italian, and American statesmen late
| today. - =
only President Wilson is to repre-
sent the United States at this confer
ence OF preiniers. it was stated this
morning. The other members of the
american mission-Secretary Lam
sing, Colonel House.. Henry White.
and General Bliss-wouid not be pres
ent, II was said. -
On account of the work ahead, the
PRESIDENT has postponed all plans for
turner trips, but 1t is known he hopes
uons permit. He continues to be
swamped by mail from all parts of
europe. Hundreds of letters daily
contain suggestions regarding the
pest way to effect peace, form the
ieaguea Of nations, prevent future
wars, etc. Only the most interesting
ones are shown him.
The President. is being invited
everywhere. One small boy in
switzerland wrote that he hoped
PRESIDENT Wilson would visit his
Nf'uhsAy duu~Ioln nlH In playing Win
the toy soldiers he received for
Christmas. The President replied he
wished he could make the visit and
play soldier with the boy, but that
ne feared he was too busy. Mrs.
Wilson answers many. of the letters.
Both of them have received more
than carload of gifts, ranging from
furniture and statuary to rare paint
ings and jewelry.
Walks To Offices.
The President now walks to the
American offices in the Hotel Crillon
every day. He has little time for
other exercise. When he appears on
the streets he is generally unrecog-
nized except by children. who seem
always able to identify him. Most of
the time he wears soft felt hat.
When riding he. wears cap. Ha finds
relaxation in reading and working.
He is preparing a memorandum of
the subjects he expects to take UP
at the peace conference personally.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Brown Your
Hair With
"broWnatone''
Give the Natural Beauty of Your
Face a Chance.
SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE.

SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE.
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses its beauty when framed by
faded, gray, streaked or bleached
hair. Even wrinkles and biemishes
are not SO disfiguring as streaked or
faded hair. 1t Is unfair to your chill
dren and husband, and most of all to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25
DON'T DODGE TAN
Commissioner Roper Issues Warning
10 Income Tax Evaders

Commissioner Daniel c. Roper has
issued the following statement as TO
the following statement MS to the In
tcrnal revenue bureaus attitude to.
wards those who attempt to eyade teS.
alton
ANY person who deliberately con
ceals tax liability. or who falsiiied II
return IN order TO reduce or evade any
internal revenue tax. or who deliber-
ately ahcr such .concealment or frauA
finds arrayed against him the entire
strength Of this bureau. pressing for
the full civil and criminal penalties
That Is the attitude toward the tax
evader. expressed In one sentence.
Whether he is a moonshiner, stealthy
trafficker in habit-forming drugs, y
Juggler Of income figures, delinquent
In making the sworn return the law re-
quires, or revenue violator of any
kind. the bureau is charged with the
duty Of hunting him out and exactine
the full punishment provided In the
law.
Toward the taxpayer who means to
comply with the international revenue
laws, fully and honestly. the bureau
extends helping hand. Cooperation
with the taxpayer Is our watchwurd
and objective. One OF the most diffi.
cult OF the many problems In tax col
lecting il to classify those who fail to
fulfill the obligations imposed by law.
There are three distinct classes Of
delinquency with which we have 20
deal. First. the taxpayer who hal
reasonable cause brought about by ex-
ceptional conditions beyond hs con-
troll; secondly, the man who did not
look up or did not realize his obliga-
tions; and thirdly, tie person who
wilfully evaded compliance with the
law
AS for the man who shows . reason
able cause within certain lines esiah-
lished by the bureau, no penalties are
asserted. All other delinquents are
more carefully investigated before
prosecution is begun. Many Of these
offenses are caused by ignorance ami
negligence. Failure TO make the re-
ports required by law may In some cas-
es warrant severe penalties. as where
the delinquent continues his deIin-
quency after being warned OF the pen.
atty for failure 10 make return.
''But there is no relief for the man
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

tkallS1S lily cthfl
II Is incredible that there should he
amy split in the peace conference be
csiuse France. living under the German
Guns. desires additional protection "a
lhst afforded hy an mtried experiment
10 league of nations. Ii Is imposSi
he that Public opinion In America
,..ild ,anction any such dissention.
il,hind the ocean barrier the United
.tdtes may be able to AFFORD an exper.
hneni IN further international organi.
zaticn always provided Il has an ad.
eQlatc fleet and that Il can put 4 well
equipped aud trained army IN the field
without undue delay. II France were at.
tackled league NJ Nations might come
10 her aid with adequate force. but
agaln Il might not Her only assur-
8ner Of safety lies In the measures
taken AZ The peace conference to sup
ply her with adequate coal and iron
and A. provide neutral zone on the
ee.i bank OF the Rhine. and in her
own ability 10 defend herself
While the American people are hope
i'll that some sort of association os
nations may crnnle out Of the peace
,crtlcment thai viii fliminish the Ike
lih0td OF war The Star believes the
great majority are in sympathy with
Ilie French inSiSience an practical
'Iea-ur1s y Assure the Safety Of
rautc.
u cInnpi too often he insisted that
in all probability for another genera
tior at lc.st ghe French frontier is thu
im lean frontier the frontier ot
t,',hm." 10 uSe Presiaepi Wilson'S
rAruc aud ihrt Tie iIlierests ~ civ
iiisation demand it, pnqIecilQp. The
= ri sense ~ the French people an
their readiness To make the NECESSARY
sacrifices in time ~ peace. saved the
world in the war. The world cannot
afford 10 disregard the well considered
views OF France today.
The American public will find 1t diff
iicult to believe that there Is any So.
rious intention on the part OF its del
e;ation To nout the nation whose mag
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25
Self.Pity

The whining Of the hun has been al
most as disgusting as his arrogance
Hut white he whines. let us not forget
Louvain. nor Edith Cavell. nor all thu
thousand horrors Germany let loose on
the world. In this connection the New
York Tribune says:
chancellor Ebert. at the opening oi
the German national assembly. protes'
I'd against the 'upheard-of and ruin.
less armisticc terms imposed upon
Germany. We warn our opponents
not TO drive US 10 the uttermost,' he
exclaimed. Hunger is preferable u
disgrace and deep privation H. 10 oe
preferred TO dishonor
-PrQfessor Hans Delbrucl; l. equal,
vociferous. IL is proposed; he says,
TO impose upon Germany burden
which would make the country the
wage slave OF lis enemies for decades,
There can moi he any .donbi that ter
many would rise against such slavery
al the first opportunity and the work.
would again he plunged into war.
THE German Is recovering his cl-
frQntery. The hun * unique IN his
psychology. lie never can see himself
as others see him ~ drsam Of app.y;as
70 himself the rules which he applies
IN his conduct toward others.
Would Germany have imposed
ruthless terms and 'wage slavery ON
the allied nations II she had won the
var: The answer Is to he fpunl in the
peace conditions which she forced IN
the two entente powers which She did
conquer Russia and Rumpnia.
-Eberf. ope Of the majority socialist
leaders IN the reichstag. joined with
Scheidemam and the rest applauding
the Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest treat
les. Delbruck was one OF the intellect
uals who justified the Pan-German
programme Of conquest. They had no
heart and no compunctions when Ger
many bestrode Central Europe and was
bending the peoples Of Russia and the
Balkans TO her will.
"self-pity Is obnoxious. II becomes
nauseating in the mouths of those who
never had any pity for others and in
whose whining there is no confession
OF error or guilt"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

who wilfully evades. wilfully neglects
or wilfully falsifes. He is clessed with
other law breakers In the eyes Of the
bureau and is vigorously prosecuted in
the courts
There Is no other course open to tn,
bureau. In meeting fairly and squarely
the demand Of the willing taxpayer.
The bureau is fulfilling it's part OF this
contract with the people this con
tract that means so much in the prac-
teal, effective and just administra-
ton of the internal revenue"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

"Speedball'' Hayden. the oath IN,
fantry middleweight who holds TIT
border championship In his class ana
who is touted as the best man ut his
weight In the world. is scheduled to 20
fifteen rounds with Jack Torres. the
Mexican fighter. AT Silver City on
March 18th. Torres has always fought
wclter, but has grown into the mid
dleweight class htcly. Followers Of
the game hercabouts believe that Il
will take n champion TO stop Hayden
and whatever money is placed here on
the bout will probably he on his
chances
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

A knowledge of practical everyday
economy is essential to success. Ac-
quire that knowledge through sys-
tematic saving and the regular pur-
chase of war saving stamps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Professor Forester brought down
the wrath of his colleagues upon
himself early in the war by publish
ing in Swiss newspapers sharp criti-
cisms Of Germany. Owing to his per-
sonal popularity with the students Of
the Munich University the authori-
ties permitted him to retain his po-
sition in that institution, despite pro-
tests by other members Of the facul-
ty
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25
GERMANY's DOWNFALL
DUE TO MILITARY MIND
Muni,h Professor Explains Why
World United in Arms Against
His Country

"The purely military way of think.
ing which plunged US senselessly into
this war" says Professor F. w. Foer-
ster. Munich University professor
and now Bavarian minister in Swift.
erland, "had, ms consequence, also q
method Of conducting the war which
was bound to end in German catas-
trophc.
"WitL a blindness bordering ON in
sanity we called all the means mill
tary necessities which, step by step,
were sure to call the whole world
into arms against us-whereby II
came to be evident that our disdain
Of all political and moral seruples
was a shortsighted calculation, even
from a military standpoint.
ITO what dire need did our socalled
act of necessity in invading Belgium
bring usf Those military ways of
thinking also bear the principal
blame for the prolongation of the
war II is impossible to conceive that
we, at several turning points during
the last few years, could not have had
an undoubted honorable peace il we,
instead Of making general proffers,
had suggested honestly and concrete
ly the individual solutions which, IN
the Wilson sense, would have put cut
the old fires in Europe The military
Seople and the military way Of
thinking, however, would not admit
Of such timely and unequivocal con.
eession. That is all as clear as the
sun is now.
why not, therefore, admit this
undeniable German national confus-
ion instead of trying to make il APP
pear as though all were guilty, and
rs though new witnesses still were
necessary to get at the truth? Ev-
cry people goes through its hard NOR
al crisis of life; ours was the belief in
the sword since lS66-that canno. he
wiped out, and il we admitted /. TO
ourselves and the world we give a
moral guarantee that we have thor
oughly cleansed ourselves Of way of
thinking that prevailed during tie
past decades.
"He who has done his fellowmen a
grave wrong is epected by civilized
society to admit, to be sorry, TO pay
the penalty voluntarily; and likewise
from great people which, because %
the desperate confusion of its lein-
ing classes bears the chief blame for
a woiii catastrophe, the demand is
made with equal right before this
people can be accepted again ia the
community of confidence of other
peoples.
an the midst Of colossal break
down only complete truth can save.
We can gain the right to make a
moral appeal only in the degree in
which we are ourselves honorable in
going into court"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Thrifty customers are the best GUS
toners in the long run. That's one
reason, Mr.. Merchant, why you
should be live war savings stamp
agent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Get your moneys worth. Buy the
best commodity on the market-gov,
eminent W. s. S. They increase con.
stantly in value and that constant in.
crease is guaranteed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Sell that secondhand furniture
through Graphic want adj
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

nificent services are everywhere rec
ognlzed BY proposing to move the peace
conference from Paris.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Every little bit added to what you
have makes a little bit more. Get
the thrift stamp habit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-02-25

Graphic classified want ads. get re-.
suits.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
VLACHOVE JSOU ODVlSLf SAbI Cd
ANIERlKY.
NEDOSTATKEM V CECHACH A MA
MORAVE PANUJfCfM JEST WHEN
SPOR S JFIOSLAVIf.
FRANCIE ANGLE JEST PROTI lTALSKE
BEZOHLEDNOSTl

Washington, 6. brezna Italska vlada bya Spoenymi
Say varovana pred zbraovanim doprav6 potravnovych
staych nepteskch akci zastavi Amerika dodavani
travin do taie. Dne byo zseno alove sam zavinuf
nesnesitene pomery m re boku nejen hosovanske
ale Cechy.
Spoenym Statdm sice podarlo dopraviti do ohroze
znacne zasoby ale uvarvsi pomery zas
ky zdrzuji cn tax poravnovou otazku menovanych
zemich jeste zoufaejsi.
Parze dosle zpravy zmacich zpGsobenych blokadou
nesou dosud potrzeny ale re cho
van Itae ma mnoho svedoml Vzbuzuje istou nechut
France Veke Btane ale zpravy tom dosy pozde kdyz
byly z Spojene Staty zasal Ia zmnene varovan Vada
Rme az dosud neodpovedela &C cd Amerky jest od
vsou Rozvrat Rusku Rumunsku zbavil stredni Evropu
obnich zasobnc takze Amerika musa 1918 zasa jen
do ale 16000o00 bust psenice 100000 sudd mouky
2OO00O0 busG kukfce. Podobne zasobena bya 46,OOO
900 bram naozeneho hovezho 90000 b cerstveho
hovezho, 98 100000 speku 1000 900 ber sadla vse
jediny rok.
PaTfz 6. brezna. Vemocenska rada stoji stale jeS6
pred rozfesenm ozky ak opatrt poravnam rozvra
ceneho Rakouska Nasedkem uzavfen talskych hranc
zname ubanske udaost mGze by dnes dopraveno jen
800 do ohrozenyh zem denn spoeba obyvatestva
odhadue 100000 Zde nalezajic delegat Fran
Angie vysovi nevySS valecne rade velce roztrp
chovani ale elikoz tato jednnlm podobnym do
koran otvra dvere prsupu bosevsmu do hadem vymore
nych zemi.
Itaie sama obdrzela stava TAX dosud, kazdy mesc
zasob 0O0 kdezto Cechy Jhosovane Srbove
dohromady jen pouhou trenu koem $2O0QO000 Neusa
nell Itaie hrabvem pocinanS poklada moznost re
Spojene Staty il odeprou dalsi pomoc.
Pocatkem 1nora vnikla itaska vojenska komse az
Luban do zem6 vyhradne en Sovany obydene kdyz zna
staa neusupnost Rma, pokud anekce Rjeky
leho damatskeho pobez ce byla komse donucena opus
Lublan dine 49, unora Itaove odpov6de bokadou ceych
hoslovanskych Drhy vedouci do repubky Cesko
slovenske krzu hoslovanskym 1zemim tim zpdsobem
americke zasobovanf, coz Cechach Morave
zpIsobio dnesni krcky stav
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

Berlin. 5. brezna. (Opozde-
ra zprava.) Okoli. policejniho
fiditelstvi ma Alexandrove ma
mesJi stale Sc opetne svedkem
poulicnich bojt mezi vojskem
vladimir a spojenymi vojaky,
ramor1iky a stavkari. Dnesnf-
no odpoledne pouzila policie
vojsko strojnich pusek Zastu
ry demonstrantu rozpraSe.ny.
Policejni riditelstvo jest HAZE
no i baterii polnich del. Ia sra
EEK uternich zaznamenano by
10 dvacet ranenych a sest zabl-
tych. Spartakovci zridili bari
kady V nekterych pobocnich u
licich vedoucfch ma Alexan-
drove namesti a pocali dranco-
va'ti V ckolnich obchodech.
Policejni nacelnik Ernst pro
hlasuje, ze stavkovni vlna slab
me a re jest budova policejni
spravy proti vsem zevnejSim
i!tokum nalezite opatrena.
Nasledkem Stavky, ktere Sc
sGcastnili tez sazeci nevySly
dneSniho rama zadne berlinske
noviny.
Die nekterych zprav hodla
Sc Scheidemann vzdati hfadu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
CESI MEMOzNILI VOLBY NEMC0.
MOVE: BOURE V UZAVRENEM
UZEMi.
NOVA REPUBLIKA NASE ODMfTLA PLACENf
RAKOUSKYCH DLUHU.

Videh 6. brezna - Mezi ceskym voskem a obyvately
nekolka nemeckych NEST byvaem klovstv Cekem doso
opene srazkam, ak vypravuje nekolk dosych ele
gramd Boe zapocay kdyz Nemci pokouse kona volbu
do rakouskeho Narodnho shromazdn ez bya prazkou via
dou zakazana proo, re ponemcea mesa lezf Cechach
Nemci poradai manestace proti ceske Wade Ces mu
sill pouzit rucnc bajoned ably germanske demonsrany
prvedl Die zprav byly Karovych Varech zabi
tr osoby Seberku Morave? deset Jist pocet
zabitych vykazuji potla6ene demonstrace Lberc us.
Moste, Chebu a Stfibre Plzne.
Praha, s. brezna. (Opozdeni zprava) - NJ Tuzar, Wy
sanec zasupce repubiky Ceskosovenske Vini vydal
edni provoani prazska vada zamta vyplaen brezno
vch kupon rakouske vaecne pucky akoz prevzet cast
rakouskych duh1 predvaecnych ProhaSue re by podob
ma akce byla zlocnem proti spojencum.
Nejvyssi raa mrove konference m6la dine 25 nora
splane kupony rakousko uherskeho duhu mali
byt vypaceny dne L. brezna mespoenecka fnancni ko-
mise ohasia rade re penze kyt tohoo zvazku lez
bankach byvaleho habsburskeho mocnarstv. J.
Cechy jne dnes fevdvise saii IT. Fry zpecuji do
stat temto povnnostem rada rozhOdla aby placen
uzo bylo en verejnych onda statnho maetku byvaeho
mocnAfstv aniz pacen move osvobozene saty byy
vaZany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07

ROZDELENf VELKOSTATKU
MA MORAVE.
(Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kanc.)

(Ceskoslovenska Tis. Kanc.)
Washington, D. C. - Reso-
luce, sepsana ma diverne, vel
mi cetne navstivene porade
stoupencu agrarni stramy do
rostu z okresu namestskeho, ko
name V nedeli dne 10. ledna V
NameSti mad Osl. ma Morave,
Uni:
MY, ma schulz pritom.1i du-
!vernlci stralay agrarni a doro-
stu, skladajici Sc re vsech vrs-
'tev venkova, prohlasujem re
uplne souhlasime s programem
nasi ceskoslovenske strany a.
grarni, obzvlaSte pokud Sc IT,
&c rozdelenl velkoStatkarskych
latifundii, predne teskosloven-
skym lasim hrdinum, t. j. legio
Earum vlledmym invaIiddm,
Zemedelskym delnikum, DOM
kafum. femeslnikum a malorol
hiklm; tedy lidu, ienz ma tuto
zcizenOu pudu nasich predku
ma pine pravo, protoze jen oni
ia nj dovedou s laskou praco-
vati. - Souhlasime navrhem
maSeho miniSsra zemedelstvi,
pronesenym V Mar. Shromaz-
.oeni Praze IA. ledna t. r. a
odmltame rozhorcenlm ma
vrh strany soc. demokratickG
= totiz, aby latifundie byly
prodany We sve celiytvosti, neb
.lakymkoli zpusobem prolaji-
many. Rozd6leni teto odcizene
pudy mCzi bezZemky a vSech-
ry ty malorolniky, kteri po pil-
&c lacni, dostalo by Sc nam as
pom castecne satisfakce "a -uIr-
peni, ktere naSi predkove mlc-
Fy musili celia staleti pod kara
hacem panskych drabd sna-
Seti."
Resoluce podepsana 62 du-
v6rniky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
VYNALEZCE PSACfHO
STROJE.

Mistni svaz t6snopish zaha-
jill ma podnet 'narodni podobne
,organisace sbirky We prospech
rarodniho fondu, kterymzto
fondem ma byt porizen po-
mink vynalezci psaciho stroje,
Latham Spolesovi z Milwau-
kee. Spoles byl pIvodne saze-
Gem a prvni psaci stroj vyna-
lezl r. 1866 v Milwaukee kde
take r. 1890 zemfel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-07
MSslSl] WSS)
starry VOJAK Sc VRATIL.

New York. - Ma parniku
La Lorraine prijel dnes z Ha-
vru porucik G.. LIE Menager, 70
let stary, pochazejici z Los An
geles, ktery bojoval "a valky u
francouzskeho pluku, byl meko
likrate ranen a ctyrikrate Wy
Znamenan. POkouSel Sc zprvu
vstoupiti do americkeho avia-
tickeho sboru, ale byl odmit-
nut. jezto byl priliS star.