davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
Royal Brides Scarce.
(ETartford Courant.)

The European market for royal brides,
which has been gradually narrowing for
a number OF years, as republics succeed
kingdoms, has had an almost complete
collapse as a result of the war. German,
Austrian and Hungarian princesses have,
of course, been put on the reserve shelves.
They are not in present demand and
pr Iably they never will be in demand
again. There is no marriageabe princess
in Holland, Spain, Norway or Sweden,
and the calamity that has fallen upon the
Romanof family leaves no available Rus
sian. princess That is the gloomy out
look that confronts the heir to the throne
of England. His choice is further limited
by the fact that his wife, the future
Queen of England must n be Roman
Catholic
In the face of the situation, the Lon
don Daily Express, as quoted in cable
| to the New York Times suggests that
the Prince of Wales might be allowed to
take a British wife. His marriage with a
British bride would, it is said, be exceed
| ingly popular In its solicitude for the
young, amiable and accomplished prince
| the Express hits upon what we might
call grand idea. 1t is that, if he esn't
take British wife, he might well come
! to the United States for his bride, in
which case, the Express predicts, the
enthusiasm on both sides would be nm
bounded and dramatic possibilities woule
be opened up. The idea. looks good
but we shall have to think it over before
we give our nsent. We must protect
our girls.
Besides, the Prince of Wales is not ac
tually driven to the necessity of finding
a British an American wife Their,
is the Princess Yolanda of Italy, youn,
and beautiful, though handicapped as tn,
prospective Queen of England by being ;
member of the Roman Catholic church
Possibly the difficulty could be vercome
Then there is Princess Helena of Greece
but the royal family of Greece is not, il
favor with the Britishers, especially tn
father and the Hohenzollern mother o
| the princess. Leaving these ewo out
there's still the beautiful eldest daughte
Elizabeth of the King and Queen of ROD
mania. Her mother is an English prin
cess, a cousin King George, and sh
was a stout friend of the allies even whel
when the outlook for them seemed tn
darkest
| 1t is III connection with this Roumana
princess that the London Chronicle in
vests the forthcoming visit Of the Ror
, manian royal family England wit
Especial interest. She has frequently bee
mentioned as an eligible bride for tn
! Prince of Wales, and if, the young peopl
: take to each other whenthey meet i
London, we may be saved the embarrasl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06

struggle, but when the lights were
switched off and the last veteran went
home to turn in for the night, the town
remained in possession of the allies. But
for that unyielding wall of red tacks, the
German army might today be clicking
its heels in the Champs Elysees.
One morning on resuming their posts
for the day the group of map strategists
was thrown into CONSERVATION by the
strange appearance of the French line.
From the sea to Pont-a- Mousson the line
showed red, but from this point on it was
finished out with green tacks. Grave dis
cussion arose over what had happened
over night The dean of the group,
veteran of Chickamauga, held that new
power had come to the aid OF the allies
probably the Barbary states, a portion of
the world upon which his thoughts We're
greatly set Just then, he eonfded to me,
through having seen travelogue finn that
depicted life in that highly picturesque
region Another ventHred the suggestion
that the French and American troops held
this part of the line jointly Other
strange theories were advanced, but my
own notion was that the Aladdin Drug
company had run out of red tacks. | in
stituted quiet investigation, and sure
enough, / found that the soda clerk. de-
sirous of displaying placards for the va
rious corrections which he served, found
red lacks particularly to his taste, and so
wiped out hundred miles or more of the
French line, leaving Alsaee and the great
er part of Lorraine open TO the invader
1t was a pleasant thing, this passion for
maps Any possible defect. we fancy. lay
in lack of unified command among the
strategists Attacks were launched that
! were utterly futile. The Rainbow division.
| recall, was thrown into action in the
Lys salient one morning only TO be hurled
into an offensive along the NIeuse the
same afternoon. In spite of occasional
blunders of this kind. however, America
won in. the long run, and our sidewalk
staff is in fine fettle, now that problems
! of reconstruction confront it, to address
itself to passing upon window demonstra-
lions of safety razor shoppers, muscle de-
: velopers and fountain pens.-Cartoons
! Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
THE MAP SCHOOL OF STRATEGY
War Caused The American People to
Take Great Interest in Maps.

The war has fixed upon the inquisitive
part of the American public strange in
terest in maps. Many of us may almost
be said, indeed to have acquired an obses-
sion for maps. To display map of Eur
rope in a shop window is to block the traf-
fic, so far as that side of the street is con-
cerned, while the establishment of eastern
France with rows of red and yellow pins
is good for a medium sized riot.
The most studded las well, i might add,
as studied) map in my town was on dis
play in the windows of the Aladdin Drug
company The western front was re
splendent with five rows of thumb tacks
each of different hue A line of black
ones showed where the German lines faced
the fiery red line of French tacks Other
rows showed points that the Germans
lad reached on various drives toward
Paris
This map played vital part in the side
walk strategy of the town. Before it
separated by only the fragile glass of the
window. | knew the village of Fere-en
Tardeois to change hands nine differen
times in single day. 1t was a fierc,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
Boys for Washerwomen.
Boston Herald.)

\ tired housekeeper VIII forbi6s the
use of her name for publication, and so
renders her communication unavailable
for our Mail Bag, says that strog boys Of
school age who have Saturdays and per.
haps other time at their disposal should
go ut and do washing. She says this
would be remunerative job, not an I'M
healthful one, and for boy of good
strength and vigor not an unduly severe
one. She says that women are taking SC
many of the places of men in the world
that turn about is My fair play, and
that men ought to take up the most la
borious of the tasks of the house She
suggests that boys who are working their
way through school and college mould
find this much more remunerative than
,canvassing for b oks and other enterprises
which usually enlist their attention More.
| over, they could apply some science to it.
They might even, by two or three club.
bling together, buy some portable wash
ing machinery and go around the village
on cleanup. All this is interesting! 1t
has the merit { novelty We hear often
of men who do the family washing but
have never known of this sex going out
to do it as regular ehore. Perhaps
someone will contribute TO our Mail Bag
an observation of this sort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
PERSONAL.

H. IT. Chamberlain of Townshend is a
visitor in town today.
Mrs Harold Webster of Washington
street is confined to her home by illness
Miss Ruby Thmber is i'll in her home
On High street and nurse is attending
her.
Mrs II. A. Wood and two children of
hapiu street are recovering from inhu-
enza.
Mrs. sherman McQuaide has returned
TO Boston. after a short visit here with
friends
Mrs Raymond Adams finished work
Saturday night as clerk in J. f. Manns
drygoods store.
Roy jones returned this morning from
Newfane. where he spent the week end
with his parents
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Springfield
Mass is visiting here with Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Mitchell.
Frank L. Reed Of Boston. formerly OF
this town. who had been here few
days returned Saturday
Miss Ruth Johnsons>who had been il
two weeks, returned today to her work
in the office of Houghton & Simonds.
Orderly JosephsAIunier of Camp Dew
ems. Aver. Mass, is a guest in the home
of Mrs. Adah Hyde of Elliot street
Mss Dora Bohde has taken position
with the Crystal Springs Ice Co, begin
ming work in their Office this morning.
Fred Cressy left this morning fo
Montpelier. where he will act as door
keeper during the session of legislature
Miss Mildred Proctor resumed worl
this morning in the Holstein- Friesial
Register Co.'s office, after an illness Of i
days.
slrs. J. Z. Mann is I'll in her home O.
Spruce street and nurse is caring 70
her Mr. Mann and daughter. Eyelyr
have beer III with influenza.
Mrs. Helen Howard Cooper has re
turned from Boston where shet went t
1,4,sce painting cir4'iStifra tlelc, I'll
Farnum studio for exhibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHAPLIN RoUTS HUNS.
Egg Beaten, Foot Tub, Rat Trap Come
dams weapons in Big Battles.


Charlie Chaplin's idea OF the things
a doughboy should have and doesn't is
visualized with thorough detail in Shout
der Arms, the three reel. picture just com
pleted as the second million-dollar produc-
tion under his contract with the First
National Exhibitors circuit. Shoulder
Arms will be shown at the Auditorium on
"Wednesday and Thursday.
The irritation of coolies is guarded
against by the addition, of a big nutmeg
crater. This creates all manner of havoc
when he hangs it on convenient post in
his 'dugout. Stories of the rat pest sug-
gests mouse trap as a protective meas
gre, but this fails to catch rodents, and
serves only to get his fingers into endless
difficulties when he attempts to salute
while it is fastened to his kit. A bath
tub and soap tray are included in his tot
let accessories, but the use to which they
are put, once Charlie is blown into the
first line trench, is entirely different
| than the purpose for which they were
manufactured.
\ phonograph invites relief from posi-
/ BILE monotony But Charlie learns that
| there is only one monotony in the war
and that is the constant din of bursting
/ shells. And his photograph is not consti
tuted to compete in volume of tone with
the thunder of the gunfire. A terrific
! rain floods the dugout, and he discovers
! a practical use for the monograph horn III
saving him from drowning when he is
Obliged to sleep with his head below wa
/ ter.
An egg heater. coffee pot, jug and null
: titude of special pieces of equipment for
his gun, bayonet and tent roll all find
place in his efforts to make trench lif,
comfortable for himself to the misery 0
his bunkies.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
PERSONAL

Miss katherine Hartnett, who had
been employed as cook in the Memorial
hospital has finished work there and
gone to Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reed of Mont
pelier visited in town Saturday on their
way to their home from Boston, where
they had been visiting
Miss Maud Brown returned Satur-
day to New Haven, Conn, where she
is teaching During her vacation here
she was housed with chicken pox.
Jacob G. Estey went to Boston this
morning to take position in the Boston
office of the Estey Organ company
Jacob p Estey has taken a position in
the office of the Estey Organ company in
Brattleboro.
Mrs. William H. Duquette and two
children returned Friday to their home
in Chcopee Falls. Mass Mrs. Duquette
had been caring for her mother. Mrs. w
+. Haskell, who has been i'll with influ-
enza but is better.
/ Mr.. and Mrs William McGreevy and
| son, Glidden, who have been spending sew
eral months here witha Mrs McGreevy's
/ father. G. +. Glidden, will leave tonight
| for their home in Baltimore, Md. They
will be accompanied by Miss Lillian Law
ton, who will remain there a few weeks
Miss Clara Carruth of Spencer, Mass.
a former teacher in the commercial de
partment of the Brattleboro high
school, daughter of Mrs. William Car.
ruth, will sail Jan. Is with the Armen
is a graduate of the David Prouty
high school and of Mt. Holyoke college
and has been teaching in New Jersey
] The more man knows the less he be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
Some Compliment.

ooh, mother" said little Mary as she
ran into her mothers room: Il viii trade
compliments with you."
"All right, said her mother 4 heard
Miss Munsey, your teacher, say that YOU
surely We're smart in your lessons today
Now where is my compliment
Il heard some one say you surely did
have a cute Indigestion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
Main Thing Lacking.

NO use in talking, moving pictures are
not true to life
What's the matter now?o
Well, you take one of these eating
scenes You never can hear them eating
their soup. Florida Times Union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06
Attractions at the Princess.

Marguerite Clark will be seen at the
Princess theater tonight in her newest
photo jewel, Out of a Clear Sky. 1t is
a well developed picture with sustained
interest. A new Burton Holmes trav-
elogue also viii be shown. Performances
at 7.15 and $40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06

A week has seven days but each day
has its needs.
Watching the clock never gets anyone
anywhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06

The more man knows the less he be
lieves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06

ment of having to decide whether we
shall let him have bride from America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-06

in Mrs. G. Il. Smith S Hat shop will
contain nothing but real bargains. 262
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
[WSS] [4I] [WS.S
NEUMELA JEZDIT.

Pani Viktorie Kraszinska,
1172 vych. IS ul. poridila 81
zanovni automobil vcera pod
nikla v mem prvni vyjizdku ma
zkouSku, ackoliv u ridiciho ko-
la nemela zadnych zkusenosti,
kterazto nezkusenost vyzadala
81 zivot sestilete Marie Madi-
ganove. Kdyz totiz autoistka
blize sveho domova chtela stro
jem svym do pficni ulice od-
bocit, pozbyla kontroly riditka
a auto vletelo ma pazit pred
domem els. lit vych IS ul.,
kde dceruska Madiganovych
We spolecnosti jinych detf ze
sousedstvf pobihala. Jmenova-
ne devce zasazeno bylo autem
ma cele a okamzite usmrceno,
nacez Kraszinska byla policii
zatcena pro neopatrnou jfzdu
dnes must Sc zodpovldat pred
soudcem municipalnim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
JEDNO VLASTENECkE DnC
JEST VYKONANO!
Pomoc pratelIm v Ceskosloven
sku poskytnuta svrchovanou
merou!

A nynl po prvnim oddechu
shledavate, re vase vlastni
zasoby jsou vycerpany ma dino!
" obou striznich obchodech
"U KOUDELU', " cisle 4735
Broadway (vedle pozarni sta
nice) a v elsie 4288 Warner
Road - bylo ma takovy pfipad
pamatovano a o hojne zasoby
potrebneho zbozl postarano.
Pritomna doba jest velice pfi-
zniva k zasobeni Sc. Ceny jsou
dosud mirn6 a. nase hodnoty
neprekonatelne. Pro sebe chce
te zrovna tax dobre zbozl ia
ko bylonakoupeno u mas k "a
silkam do Czech. - Name pri-
praveno cetnych laci pro pfi-
sti tyden jez zde pro nedosta-
tex mista nelze dnes uvadeti.
Prijd'te a pfesvedcte Sc!
0zn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
IWSS1 [tt] [WSS]
ZASTARALE MANZELSKE f
ZAkONY v ANCLII.

Londyn, IS. cervence. - V
Anglii vedl Sc po mnoho let
tuhy BOZ o odvolani predpotop
|niho zakona, die nehoz 81 me-
smell ovdovely muz witt "a ze-
nu sestru sve zemfele manzel-
ky. Konecne byl zakon piece
odvolan. V techto dnech jisty
soudce Northampton odsou-
dill do vezeni dive zeny "a to,
re 81 vzaly "a muze bratry
svych zemfelych manzeln. Pro
hlasil, re podle opraveneho "a
kona smi 81 sice muz witt svo-
il Svakrovou, ale nikoli zena
sveho Svakra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19

Riditeln vzducholod, jez po-
prve v historii pfeletela Allan
ticky okean, privezla take
hned prvniho pasazera, vlou-
divsiho Sc neopravnene do gon
dolly letadla. w. w. Ballanti-
ne byl pGvodne vybran do po-
sadky, ale pozdeji, ably zmen-
sena byla vaha, odnftnut. Byl
objeven jako slepy pasazer te-
prve po 6lhodinovem letu. Ia
dobrodruznou pout postaven
bude pro poruseni vojenske ka
zne pred valecny soud, ale die
vSeho nebude S MIN as pTisne
nalozeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
KRAJAN PRIsEL o zIVOT.

Washington, IT. cervence.
. Mezi d1stojn1ky a muzi, jiz
pfisli 0 zivot pfi explosi ameri-
ck6ho sberace min, Richard
III. Buckley, v Severnim mori,
II. cervence, jest take krajan
Jiri Pavel Rezab, topic cd re-
servnl silly, z Warman, Mime
sofa.
WSSl [tf] W5Sl
Domaci ucitel: "Proc paks,
Karliku, nedaval lepsi pozor
We skole?"
Karlik: "Inu ia 81 nem6zu
vSecko pamatovatn' ~
Domaci ucitel: "Nevlm no.
chu, kdyby pebylo mne, snad
bys byl nejvetsim oslem ma
syGtG.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
HRDINSKA SMRT PRAPOR.
NfKA JIRiHO JELlMA.

Z Novych Zamku padl 20.
corvna, smrtelne byv zranen,
iplukovni velitel italskych legi-
onafu, prapornik Jiri Jelinek,
V okamziku, kdy special V ce-
lie pluku ma pomoc ohrozenemu
'nasemu pancerovemu vlaku.
Zvecnely hrdina cd roku 1914,
lkdy jako rakousky dustojnik
VIDAL Sc Srbum, slouzil v srb-
lske armade a vyznamenal Sc
zejmena pri dobyti vrchu kaj
rn1akcanu, zac vyznamenan
byl francouzskym valecnym
kfizem S palmou a srbskym IA
dem bileho orla ctvrteho stup-
me. Pro svou chrabrost neo-
hrozenost byl srbskymi. ddstoj
milky a 'voiaky primo zbozno-
van a jeho jmeno zaskvelo Sc
nekoli likrate V armadnich roz-
kazech, kde stayen "a vzor. V
dubnu 1913 preset praporrik
Je!lnek do ceskoslovenskych
legii We Francii a V Tijnu tehoz
Iroku pfelozen byl k ceskoslo-
|venskym legiim V Italii. Ma
ISlovensku stlcastnil Sc veske-
rych akcl valecnych hned cd
pocatku jako velitel rot divis-
mich kulometu, nacez prevail
|veleni jednoho z nejslavnejsich
|legionarskych pluku. ia sve
hrdinske skutky ma Slovensku
a "a sve vzd6lani byl vysoce
cenen vrchnim velitelem cesko
slovenske branne moci genera
lem Pellem,, ktery navrhl jej
"a ddstojnika cestne francouz
ske legie. Mrtvola prapornika
Jelinka dopravena byla do Pra
ny 23. cervna o 6 hod. vec. a
pfevezena do posadkove me-
mocnice ma Karlove namesti.
Slavny pohfeb padleho hrdiny
konal Sc Sc vsemi poctami vo-
jenskymi z teto nemocnice dine
"a. cervna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
IWSS] [ft] IWSSl
RAISULI ZAHAJUJE. OPET.
NE "CINNOST".

Madrid, Is. /cervence. - Pc
marocky lupicsky ma
celnik Raisuli die uredniho o.
znameni podnikl minule soboty
utok ma span6lskou strazni sta
nici a spojovaci linii mezi La
Roche a Tetuanem. Vubec do
chazl k castym srazkam jeho
pTivrzencd Sc Spanely, "a INA
cnych ztrat S obou stran.
IWSS1 [ttl WSSl
Pokyn.
Milenec: "Slunce liz Zapada
"a bude drahousku cas- pama-
tovati ma navrat. Maminka iva
by 81 d6lala zbytecne starosti. .
Tonicka: Gale kde pax
IDyt' Sc ona tez "a soumraku
|Zasnoubila."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
ZAHADNE KRVFPROLITf.

Obchodnlk Dniel Kaber, by
dllci ma Lake Ave. V Lakewood
nalezen dnes rano ma SVEN Luz
k v krvi a bezvedomi. Kaber
churavel delsl cas- po SVEN
dnesnlm procitnuti Il mrakot
.pravil, re byl napacen neja-
kym muzem a nozem pobodan.
Jeho svak G.. Breckel, 32lety
bursian byl zatcen ma podezre-
nj, re o utoku znamo mu vice
Inez mini vyZradit. DotCeny hla
sa nevinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
[WsS] It'll [WSS]
"VCELKY" DO PRlRODY.

Dramaticky krouzek neu-
mornych naSich "Vcelek" po-
fada Ultra spolecensky vylet do
Garfield Parku. Glen vyletnl-
XII bude druhe hriste pTi dru-
he zastavce v parku a clenstvo
krouzku "Vcelek" ocekava, ze
cetni priznivci obetave te or.
ganisace o zitfejsi podnik bu-
dou Sc zajimat a vyletu Sc SUI
castni, cimz ob6tavost a Via
stenecka prace "Vcelek" nej-
lepe bude ocenena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
PRVNf ODDIL Z RUSKA PRI
BYL DO SHERMAN.

Do vojenskeho tabora Sher.
man pribyl vcera prvni oddi'
vojinG, slouzicich V Archandel.
sku ma Rusi. Jest to ambulanc.
nj setnina {. 337, jejiz muzstvc
stravilo V Rusku plnych deset
me3icu. Setnina vratila Sc do
mi Sc ctyrmi ranGnymi a n;
|ruskem hfbitove zustavila sve
no porucika T. J. Poweres ,
Akron, padnuvsiho v bitve
IhOlSevikv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
MSS [t4] WSS.
ODHALENf PRAPORU.

Zabavni klub Czech porada
Ultra vylet do zahrady p. Cap
ka ma vych. II ul. pri kterezto
prilezitosti novy klubovni pra-
por bude rozvinut. Clenove
klubu sejdou sc We sve mist
nosti ma Fleet Ave., nacez u
sporadan bude pruvod a posle
ze kary vych. II ul. linie "a
vezou vyletniky do zahrady.
Ia rozvinutl praporu budou
fecnit predsedove ruznych or
ganisaci a kapela sdruzenych
ceskych hud ebniku doplni W.
letni program, ktery kazdeho
uspokoji, takze zitrejsi podnik
klubu Czech muzeme smele od-
poruciti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
SPOLECNY VYLET DAM.
SkYCH SBORU MA ZAP.
STRANE.

Ultra odpoledne usporadaji
damske sbory Beseda, Jednoty
Ceskych Dam a Sesterske Pod
porujicf Jednoty spolecny W.
let do sokolske zahrady ma
Clark Ave. Vylet zapocne o
druhe hodine a protahne Sc "a
jiste do pozdnich hodin vecer,
jelikoz poradajici postarali Sc
pekny program, ktery pobyt
v zahrade zprijemni i prodlou
Ii. Sokolska kapela bude Il.
cinkovat a rozlicny sport bu,
de ma programu. A ponevad5
vybor obstaral tez nutna oh.
cerstvenf, zitfejsi pednik ma.
sich svobodomyslnych dam ma
zapadpi strane bude jako vzdy
uslechtily a We vsem zdarily.
EWSS] It'll fWss]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
MSS AZ, S.S.!.I lfT] MSS
NARODNf SLAVNOST

poradaji Ultra odpoledne Soko
lice Cleveland We sve SIM na
Quincy Ave. Zacatek slavnosti
urcen ma treti bodinu a po od-
polednim programu vecer bu-
de Piles "a Sokolske hubby. Una
menite pobaveni ceka kazdeho
jenz zitrejSi sokolskou zabavu
ma vychodni strane navstivi a
neni pochyby, ze zitrejsi vecl-
rex v..Sokolovne ma Quincy A.
We. bude miti zdarny prubeh
a vseobecne uspokojeni.
[WSSl Ttt1 [WSS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
BONDY SVOBODY A
VALECNE SPORENKY.

Kupujeme oboie "a neJvyssf Cleve-
lande placene ceny. Prineste je X
Simonovi - ejSimu smenAi
nfku, ZIG Lenox Bldg. 2. patro, roh
vSch. 3. ul a Euclid Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-19
[1WSSl [ftl IWsS
SPOLEK "CESKA VLAST"

usporada Ultra velky vylet ma
farmu p. Rusika. Bude to W.
rocnik piknik, k nemuz vyko-
many veskere nutne pripravy.
Kapela p. Zaveskeho obveseli
vyletniky jarou hudbou a "a
nalevnou budou osvezujici ma
pole pro ziznive. Pofadaiici
vybor spolku "Ceska Vlast" VII
bee Sc pricini, ably svym priz-
nivcum "a zitrejsiho vyletu Sc
Zayd6cil.