davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Pneumonia Follows Flu
Causes Death

A sad death was that of Mrs.
Willie Pierce, young wife and
mother, which occurred Monday
from pneumonia following in.
huenza.
Mrs. Peirce had the second
relapse from flu and being
naturally very frail, it was not
surprising that she was unable
to withstand the disease.
She was a consecrated christ
ian and il was said by one who
witnessed the death scene, that
her faith and christian fortitude
at the time of passing into the
life beyond, was a fitting testl'
mony of the Christ she served
and an inspiration to better living
to all who heard.
The funeral services were held
| at the Baptist church at 1C
O'Clock Wednesday conducted BY
her pastor, Rev. G. N. Kimber
lin. Burial followed at Morris
cemetery with Eastern Sta1
ceremonies.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Washington Tea
Party a Success,

There was an unusually large
gathering at the Washington tea
given Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ada Babington for
the benefit of the schools victrola
fund.
The parlors and reception hall
gaily festooned with red, white
and blue, the table and buffet in
the dining roum adorned with
candelabra and branches OF
cherry; and young ladies in
quaint old costumes serving tea
we're all very suggestive OF
Washington's time.
An interesting feature was the
fashion show. Young ladies in
the styles of different periods
from Washington's day down to
the present passed in succession
before the guests.
All were remarkable for tidel'
! ity to historic detail.
A program was given consist
| ing Of:
Piano Solo-Scarf Dance, by
Dean Foil.
Piano Solo-Hummoresque, by
Mildred Moore.
Duet Minuet, by Mildred and
Inez Moore.
Duet Cecilia Waltz, by Misses
Walker and Bennett.
Vocal duet-There's a Long
Long Trail, by Miss Pierce ano
Mrs S. G. Stringer of Bogalusa
Reading of one of Dorthy Dix's
Miranda stories, by Miss Eloise
Corbin.
Many were grateful for tht
opportunity of hearing Miss
Pierce s voice, and the selections
we're we'll suited to her swee
mellow tones.
Mrs. Ada Babington, Mrs
Hayes, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs
Cozine, the Clubs honorar.
member. acted as hostesses.
The afternoon closed with th'
guests singing Dixie and Sta
Spangled Banner.
Thirty-one dollars were reall2
ed from the venture. 1t prove
a delightful and successful after
noon.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Summer Normal Goes
Permanently TO An'ite

At a meeting Of the school
principals, superintendent OF
education and the faculty and
representatives of the Summer
Normal, held in Hammond re-
Gently, it was decided to per-
manently locate the Florida
Parish Normal. Amite was
agreed upon as the most central
point and altogether the most
logical location and hence was
unanimously selected as the
permanent location of the school.
This means that Franklinto n
will not have the pleasure again
of entertaining the hundred or
more teachers for their six
weeks study course as she did
twine within the past four years
and while this will be our loss
from several standpoints, We
agree with the majority of the
representatives in saying Amite
is the logical point.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Business Growing.

The store building for the Cox
& Mulina Mercantile Co., being
completed, the new stock OF
goods was moved in Tuesday
and the business opened up
Wednesday. This is the first OF
three new business concerns tc
be opened in Franklipton and we
are hoping for other concerns
vet to be established here in the
near future.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
WORKERS BUSY ON
PLANS FOR VICTORY
LOAN next Spring
"Let's Finish the Job" viii be Appeal
to Subscribers and Volunteers In
Last Bond Campaign.

Atlanta.-Forces are being lined up
throughout the country to put over
Americas fifth war loan-the last the
public will be called upon to absorb
the early part of April.
The decision Of the Treasury De-
partment to designate the new bond
issue as the Victory Liberty Loan"
seems to be meeting with general
favor. The name carries the though
of the victory Of America and her al
lies on the battleflelds Of France tor
the cause of freedom and democracy
The smount of the loan will be de-
termined by the needs Of the Treas
ury Department when the issue Is au
thorized. 1t is believed, however, 1t
will be about six Billion Dollars-the
same as the Fourth Liberty Loan. The
interest rate of the securities has not
been decided but assurances have
been given that it will be attractive
from the investory's point Of view.
LETS finish the job" is the appea
made by officials Of the War Loar
organization to purchasers Of bonds
of the previous issues and to work
ers. The county organizations are be
ing reassembled for the last grea'
effort.
In a statement just made public
Governor Joseph A. McCord, OF thu
Federal Reserve Bank Of Atlanta
chairman, of the Sixth District Wa
Loan Organization, emphasizes th'
need Of another loan.
1T was not alone the achievement
Of our soldiers in breaking the Hin
denburg line that made Germany bel
| for an armistice though l would no
| rob the fighters Of any Of the glory
he said. It was the gigantic scale 0
preparation in America, behind tn
army: our huge production Of arms
ammunition and ships; our create
army in training behind the hrin'
line, that convinced Germany It wa
useless to fight any longer"
by going into 1t as we did. . vas
sum was spent, but 1t brought . say
ing in the lives Of thousands OF ou
young men. Critics have charged tn
Government with extravaganza" i
handling war contracts. 1t was thi
determination to win at any cost
that brought the Hun to his knees
It was economy, not only in lives bu
in money we would have been con
PEELED to spend had the war laste
another year or two years longer
The obligations now outstanding fc
this enormous production Of materi'
must be met. That Is the reason
is necessary to raise more none
through bonds even though the armi
tice has been signed. American sol
iers still are in Europe and until the
have been brought back and the bill
paid, the public's duty to the Cover
ment will not be fulflled--the Job wi
not be finished.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Sheriff Sale.-No. 1854.
Washington Bank & Trust
Company
Thomas Watkins,

1uOuldS w dUhluSs
Notice is hereby given that by w
tue of an order of seizure and say
issued out of the 26th Judlclsi
District Court of La, in and for Wasn'
ington Parish, in above entitled cause,
and to me directed, ] will proceed y
sell at public auction to the last anu
highest bidder, on
Saturday, April 5, 1919
at the principal front door Of the coul.
house at Franklinton, La, oetWsvu
the legal sale hours for Judicial sa,ss'
the following described properly, oo.
ing and situated in Washington I'm
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
Forty acres of land in the Sla'
Ford Headright No. A, in Townsmp
one ~ south, Range fourteen -,
east, st. Helena Meridian and 10
scrIbed as follows: Beginning AZ .ne
southeast corner of the above Secu0n
or Headlight, thence north desl,'
east along old line 20 chains TO s'oD'
thence south 8S4 degrees west para.,
lei with the south line OF the Ss,S
Section or Headright 20 chains =
stob, thence south degree west p''
allel with the east line OF the 'as
Section or Headlight 20 chains 70 wv.
on old line, thence north SSi degrss.
east along old line 20 chains 70 VA v,
point of beginning, as surveyed oAs ~
located by Thomas E. Plgot1, ra''.
Surveyor of Washington PARISH hoa
isiana, February 8, 1917.
Terms of sale-.Cash without oenoA'
Of appraisement. -.
This the 25th day Of February ao'''
J,E, Batemap, SHERIFF.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Concerning Roads.
Dear Reader.

7 often think while driving
along the road if our Police Jury
and Contractor ever had re-
morse of conscience and could
see as they are seen and ever
thought what it would mean to
just come over the road once in
while with ak and shovel and
take little time to fill a few
holes or cut little drain or
better still take off :. little of the
roads backbone SO that a car or
log wagon might pass over same
without dragging the axle, spinn
inga wheel, breaking an axle or
breaking the coupling pole and
80 that a horse would be in less
danger of filling a lonesome
grave.
I have noticed that the Big
Boss" and "Little Boss" have
smiled at the roads where the
big rains and heavy loads have
made them almost impossible
and 7 thought how nice it would
be il some poor little child could
have the money that dad has
paid trying to get some roads Sc
they could go to schoolin a more
decent way and' then there
would be fewer on the Police
Jury pension list.
And again I have though
when begged down on the roao
that could have been fixed in ar
hour, how nice it would be if we
had one man in the country tina
would run for the Office singins
to US his spell and then carry ii
out, then we would know whel
casting our vote we were no
casting it in vain. We have
heard so many little spells w
don't know who to believe no
what to believe until we get o.
some of our roads and then W
can think without much thinkin.
what the candidate said when h
bothered US in the field Fl
said then"l will have the. road
fixed and fixed right" and the
SO soon as he got in Office he fol
got his little song and also forge
the roads and after while h
comes again for what purpose
heart no man can tell, so let
weigh the matter carefully an
see if we have man that wi
stand pat on what he says.
will only be few short yeaI
when men of my age will nee
no roads because We will be tt
far over the hill to enjoy them $
let's do cur best to place men ]
ONCE that will give them to i
now.
Yonrs truly,
J. G. Afford.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Yonrs truly, !
j. G. Afford.

Everyone is interested in an
item Of local sews. II you know
lof any local happening that is
not generally known, communi.
cate the fact to this Office,
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
The Secret.

"What is an amateur?" is still one
Of the raging queries Of the hour. But,
In spite of all the recent discussion,
we haven't changed the answer we
evolved four years ago, viz, anyone
who can get away with it. New FORK
Tribune.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
INCOME TAX IS
TRULY POPULAR.

X "The payment Of Income taxes
X takes on a new significance
X which should be understood by
X every citizen. The taxation sys-
4 TEN of this countrytis truly pop
X ular, Of the people, by the peo-
X pie and for the people. Every
X citizen is liable to tax, and the
X amount Of the tax is graduated
\ according to the success and for
X tune attained by each individual
X in availing himself of the oppor-
4 t,lnities created and preserved
4 by our free institutions. The
4 method and degree Of the tax is
4 determined by no favored class,
4 but by the representatives, Of the
4 people. The proceeds Of the tax
4 should he regarded as a national
4 investment. Daniel G. Roper,
4 Commissioner o. Internal Revs-
4 nue..
Il K 4. A. i 4 i L 4, 4 4 l.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
NOTICE.

|, the undersigned, CON-
victed November 10, 1916
of breaking and entering
in the day time, am ap.
plying for parole.
Louis Arthur creel.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
NOTICE.

|, the undersigned, con-
victed of Manslaughter on
December 9th, 1917, am
applying for a parole.
Irene Barnes.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Perfect Epicure,

Mrs. Brown-"My 'usband, 'e'1 .
very dainty FEEDER" Mrs. Green-u
q? Now my old man is jest.so mucn
the other way about; 'e's perfeck
epicure. Ell eat anythink. ."-The>I To-
Ter, London.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Judicial Advrtise ment

United States District Court FL,
the Eastern District of
Louisiana.
No. 23OO In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of John F. Faust.
Bankrupt.
By virtue of and pursuant 10
an order of the Honorable vii.
liam A. Bell, Referee in Bank.
ruptcy, dated at New Orleans,
Louisiana, February 9Th, 1919, |
will sell at the front door of the
Court House in which the 26,b
Judicial District Court in and fo,
the Parish Of Washington is held.
in the town of Franklinton, Lou.
isiana. on
Saturday, March 22, 1919
between the hours of eleven
O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock D,
M, the following described prop.
erty for account of said Bank.
ruptcy, to-wit: d
zone hundred and sixty acres
of land more or less situated in
Washington Parish, Louisiana,
located in the Evan James head.
right No. 81, Township one 1),
south Range nine (9) east St.
Hell. Mer., and bounded north
and east by homestead of Monroe
j. Miller, south by lands of j.. D.
Magn, and west by lands Of
Thomas James, and heing the
same land acquired by J. F.
Faust, Bankrupt herein, from
James E. Forest and by Jamea E.
Forrest from W. I. James, titles
to which are recorded G. 0. B. s,
pages 114.215, and G. 0. B.S,
pages $3.50, together with all the
buildings and Improvements there.
on"
Terms of sale: Free of all
liens mortgages and encu1.
brances thereon. The purchaser
or purchasers to pay cash and to
pay in addition to the purchase
price the costs of all certificates,
the fee of the Notary for passing
the Act of Sale, United States
Internal Revenue Stamps, and all
the taxes on said property both for
the years 1918 and 1919, the Act
of Sale to be passed before Mages
W. OFT, Esq, Notary Public for
the Parish of Washington, aud q
deposit Of ten (1O per cent to %
exacted at the moment of adjudi.
cation.
J. E. BATEMAN, Sheriff,
ADAM P. FRYMIRE,
Trustee.
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27
Wanted.

TO contract hardwood logging
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer & Co
Bogalusa, La,
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

Become a stakeholder in the
United States--buy War Saving
Stamps,
The Era-leader., 1919-02-27

good to see a familiar face"
With eyes wide open, Margery stared
at the excited two, who were shaking
hands vigorously, and pummeling each
other on the back. Had they gone
crazy? But Radford settled her doubts
by explaining to her with twinkling
eyes: "1t's my turn to introduce, Miss
8. Your brother Bob and l are old
friends; we roomed together In college,
and we haven't seen each other since
graduation"
That night the little party gathered
around the supper table.
After q merry evening. Radford de-
parted, but not until he had left be.
hind him promises to return and talk
over again the college days with
Bob.
| True to his promises, Radford did
come often and was cordially greeted
by the s. family.
Maybe I'm little suspicious-but II
seemed as If college was not the only
topic Of conversation and that Bob
was not the. only one who conversed
with Radford, most of the time.
Anyway, when Radford's furlough
was ended he left behind him very
precious promise and a sparkling soil.
taire on certain somebody's left
hand. And many times on board ship
Rndford's fellow suilors often heard
him murnlur: "Bless that kitchen
ftuye!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
NEMECKE. PRiPRAVY K MOVE
~a.. VALCE. -~
VAZNE MA ODBOJ v PADU NEPRIJETl
MfROVYCH PODMfNEK.

Berlin, 26. kvetna. - Zdejs list Zeung Mittag do
znva ze neecka vada opatrne vazne chysta pri
pad kdyby mrove podmnky strany Nemecka byy zamt
nuy Posadky ezci nedaeko cd praveho bfehu Ryna
hotovy vyraziti prvne dany popach.
Mannheimu Freburku byly prave skonceny vsechny
pripravy vaecne pohotovos ODE mesa stay sidem
niky kterych preko prchaj cele rodiny, ekoz hrozi
obsazen spojeneckym voiskem. Banky jsou oblehany
chuds lid posa cennesiho do vnitfnho Nemecka
Zname unversitn m6sto Heidelberg jest studentstvem
pusteno skuecnos Jest veskere muzske obyvatesvo
porynskych NEST osad pryG Vse hrne Bernu, ktery
Jest az 20 hrance moznosti pfepnen.
Vojenske rady pozadu nazpet kone, ktere byly dahy
sedaknm Porni patrne obav abyfse jich do zeme vn
kaici neprel nezmocn. Neue Bernef Zeiung uvefenue
rozmluvu Delbruckem Versailles nz tento proha
pokud Haase jeho soupenc eviti budou ochotu
snahu aby mir by podepsan proetarat oatnho sveta
mena zemch spojeneckych pozna jaka kfivda meme
skemu sala presidenov Wilsonov pax pravil jest
cd onoho okamzku kdy pfistoupl ma komproms
die kereho dial obet vych IA clanku, ably zadost
iencu zachran igu narodu Dale pfpoust ze Wilson neni
dost obfe evropskym pom6ry obeznameh Jnak by mkdy
nesvol versailleskym mrovym podminkam kere Meme
cko ste naruc Japanska ako pristine spoence
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
WSSl [WSSl
MSlssl lWgsSs.sl .glss.s
FRANCOUZSkY MINlSTR
CLEMENS SIMON v PAR
DUBICfCH.
(CeskoslOv. Tisk. KanceIar.)

(Ceskoslov. Tisk. kance.ar.)
Praha 26. dubna 1919. -
Francouzskv ministr Clemenc
Cimon navstivil ma pozvani
mestske rady pardubick6 dncs
toto mesto, byl nadSene uvi-
tan a mezi jinym velmi no zaji
malo, kdyz v mestskem archi-
WI byly bu predlozeny knihy S
zapisy FrancSuzu, kteri uprch-
Ii pruskeho zajeti roce 1870
Z Hlohova do Pardubic a zdc
V teto knize dekuU obtanam
pardubickym "a iich pfije,i.
Zvlaste je zajimave jedno pro
roctvi tehdejsich Francouzj1.
Kdyby jednou, coz nedopou-
stei nebe, vaSi synove byli V
nestcsti, kez Buh dopreie Fran
eli podat jim pomocnou ruku.
kterou jste prave tiskli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27

Kvapil, ktery 50 zde radil "a
lezitosti ceskoslovenskeho di-
vadla. Die jeho planu bude "a
lOzena V Cechach divadelni spo
lecnost vylucn6 pro Slovensko,
ktera by svuj program upravi-
la die slovenskych potreb a hra
la by stridave po vsech vetsich
m6s1ech slovenskych, nejdele
ovSem V Bratislave. Pri prazske
konservatori. ktera bude zmG-
nena ma vysokou Skolu. zTldi-
10 by Sc odd6leni, kde by Sc Wy
chovavaii divadclni silly pro
vlastni slovenSkou spolecnost.
Jiz tohoto leta piibude do Bra
tislavi dobra spc'ecnost, ktera
bude hrati V lazenskych il
nych slovenskych mestech slo-
venske narodnl hry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
WSSiWSS1
PROJEV BRNENSKEHO DEL
NICTVA.

(Ceskoslov. Tisk. Kanceiar.}
Praha, "a. dubna 1919. -
V besednim dome V Brne kona
la Sc dnes manifestacni schu-
re brnenskeho delnic,va, ktera
vyznela V mohutny projev pro
ceskosloveskou republiku, a
proti bolsevictvi. Ucast byla o.
brovska, rozsahla dvorana by
la preplnena a pred bes,2dnlm
domem shromazdilo Sc pre-
5000 osob. Delnici prisli primo
tovaren, d6lnictvo z prvni br
n6nske strojirny priH'o V pru-
vodu cerveno-bilym prapo-
rem. Promluvila rada Tecniku,
mezi mimi Glen Narodniho Shro
mazdenl Modracek a Pelikan.
mluvilo Sc We dvorane i ma i'm
provisovanem taboru Lidu pied
besednim donem. Pc zapeni
narodnich pisni Sc tisicihIave
davy klidne rozesly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
POZORUHODNY NEUSPECH
(Ceskoslov. Tisk. Kanceiaf. }

\OcShOSlON. lSh' AoiiNCioi'
Praha, 26. dubna 1919. -
" Nemecku vydali nedaVno kni
hu Deutschboehman. Podle
zprav nemeckeho krajinskeho
tisku V Cechach obsahuje kni-
ha ia syty a vystizny prehled
vsech potrebnych vedomosti o
"Deutschboehmen" V oboru ze-
mevednem, d6jinnem, statopra
vnim, neutrality-suspicious., po
litickem, kulturnim a socialnim
Nazev knihy mi: "Deutsch-
bochmen', popis zeme a idu,
jcho dusevni zivot hospodar-
stvi v zrcadle valecneho a po-
litickeho bojovneho roku 1918.
Pro tento spis pracoval nemec-
ky krajinsky tisk v Cechach, a
jeho uspech by zazna nenan
20. t. m. v nemecktm denniku
plzenskem: do onoho dne do
slo pouze 80 objednavok feCe-
neho spisu a jen II predplati-
tell. Bylo by hanbou, kdyby
z1stalo jen pri techto cisliclch
- dodal Pilsner Tagblatt.
tcnto zaznam organu zapado-
ceskych Nemcu zajiste nalczi
do knihy, icz obsahujc cely sy
ty a vystinny pfehled vsech po
vedomosti Deutsch-
bohmen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
NEJVETSf VOJENSkY PO.
MINK SVETA MA SLO-
VENSkU.

(CeskoslOv. Tisk. Kancelaf.)
, ,Nejvetsi a nejvyssi vojensky
pomnik ma svete bude stati VI
Ceskoslovenske republice. Je
to nejvyssi hora byvalem kra
lovstvl Uherskem a nyni nejvys
81 hora v Ceskoslovenskem sta
| lte, totiz tatranska Gerlachov-
lka. Prazsky dennik "Venkov'
10 tom pise:
Ctyri zajezdy prazskych ly-
zafu do Vysokych later prime
sly uz hojne ovoce. Vedle dosa
zeni radne civilni spravy ma
'Strbske pleso a do Tatranske
Lomnice, provedli cesti lyzari
we vetsi casti Tater ocistu V
jinem smeru. V souhlase ta-
ltranskym Turistickym spoken
" Lipt. Sv. Mikulasi, prezvana
icela fada cest a vyznacnych
mis- a vsecky hotely Willy jak
ma Strbskem plesu, tax Ia
'transke Lomnici, ona znama tn
|risticka costa ze Strbskeho pie
'sa do Tatranske Lomnice a Be-
lanskych koupelf nazvana ma
pomet osvobozeni Slovenska ce
stou Slobody a dne II. bfezna
|pfezvan Ferenc Jozsef czuss,
lnejvyssi hora byvaleho kralov-
)stvi Uherskeho a dnes nejvyssl
hora Republiky Ceskosloven-
ske ma slit Legionaru. Tato nej
|vyssi hora Tatranska puvodne
|jmenovala Sc Gerlac chovka, po-
die vsi Gerlachu ma jejim upa-
tt lezicf. V r. 1896 prekftena
byla Mad'ary a opatrena ma
ISVem VrcnOlu pameCnl G3SkOu 5
mad arskym napisem, ably buh
dopfal Mad 'ar1m a,avne vlady
ljeste 1000 let. Nuz, buh nepo-
pral. Ma schuzce II. brezna u
sneseno, jakmile povetrno5tnl
pomery aspon trochu dovolf,
pametni desku sraziti vrcho-
lu, a tim ocistu Tater dokona-
tt. Srit legionaru pax budiz
strazcem bezpecnosti rise a u
pominkou vSem turistum ma pre-
stale DOLBY lltrap a zaroven ma
pomenutim neohrozenosti a
| statecnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
W!!,s,',Ss]] !!,,',sl]] IIW,.!.s.Sl
TRI LEGIONARI z JEDNE
RODINY.

(Ceskoslov. Tisk. Kance.ar.)
Praha, 25. dubna 1919. -
Do ceskych legii ma Rusi vstou
pill synove rid. ucitele We Vra-
claw. Frant. Syrovy, reditel fl
lialky banky Slavic We Lvove
Sc synem Jaroslavem a Karel
Syrovy. Dva vyse jmenotani
vratili Sc jiz do vlasti a stihll
ma Bilou Sobotu sveho rOdiStG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
WssI IEW!lsal J!
NOVA KNIHA PREslDENTA
MASARYKA.

Praha, 25. dubna 1919. --
Ia 'sveho pobytu ma Rusi, pre-
sldent Masaryk napsal knihu
Nova Europa Sc slovanskeho
stanovi ]ka." Vysla ma podzim
1918 iako rulgopis po anglicku
We Washingtone. Nyni dojde
k ceskCmu vydani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-27
ODVOLANi VALECNE PRO.
HIBICE.

Bylo jiz bezpoctukrate refe-
rovano re mnoho delnickych
, organiscai sc prohlasilo proti
prohibici a S jejich strany BY
cinen hlavni ma tlak ma presi-
denta, ably odvolal zakon va
Iecne prohibici co nespravedli-
w nyni pc ukonceni valky
iiz zbytetnI. Jestii jej kongres
uznaval Ia prospesny k uspo-
re obilin, nestava takove po-
treby po ukonceni valky .je-
ste meme bude potrebnym po
pfiStich znich, az budou We
SpOjenych Statech obrovske
zasoby vSeho obiii a vyvoZ bu
de mensi nez minulSho rokh
neb rok pred tim. Smysleni del
nickych organisaci jest vSeo-
becne znamo, ale prece nejsou
bez zajlmavosti vyroky Samue
la Gomperse, pred 5edy Ameri
cke Federace Prace a tudiz
predniho mluvCihO Organisova-
ne prace V Americe. Pan Com
pers netajl sc tim, re neni vel
kym pritelem pozivani liho-
vych napoju, ale prece jest ne
pritelem prohibice a vzdycky
Jim byl, ponevadz il povazuje
IA nespravedlive a neopravnd
ne Obmezovani osobni svobo.
dy kazdeho ciov6ka. Veri V nej
vetSi stridmo5t V pozivani opoj
nych napoiu, avSak zaroven
prohlasuje, ze uzakoneni pro
hibice prot prani velke massy
americkeho lidu Jest pritom.
ne dobe neodpustitelnou chy.
bou a primo zloCinam. Prohi.
bicni hnuti dneSni dobe. kdy
cely svet jest rozedran ranami
valecnymi a hospodarskou ne.
llstotou, Jest nest astnym poku
sem, ienz smeruje k obmezo.
vani svobody a chcc nasilim
premenovati zvyky a obycajc
obcanu. Pouhy fakt, ze V ncktc
rych pripadech isou tyto IVY.
ky SkOdlive, neni om'uvOu au-
tokratickych pokusu ku kontrc
lovani zivota tech. jimz takov6
zvyky neprinasi skodu. Nyni
neni doba k radikalnim kro-
kum proti pitt lihovin. Zlo, kite
re skutecne eXistuje, ma byti
napraveno, avsak chtiti neko-
lik lidf zachranit a pfi tom H.
vesti v zahubu mnoho iinych,
jest politikou tax mes nyslnou,
za nepripousti zadnc diskuse
General neprid6li v bitve vsech
no sve muzstvo k odnaseni ra-
nenych, nybrz napred vyhraje
bitvu a pax teprv Sc stara ra
meme. Prave pred takovymi po-
merry stojime dnes V nasi zemi.
X zachraneni mal6ho poctu IL
di, jimz nestridm6 pitt Jest
skutecnym zlem, chce ne zniCi-
II celou socialni a ekonomicAo..
stavbu na5eho naroda.
Y Ialii. We Francii A ma Ba' :
kane lest dostatek vina, ale MA
10 dobre vOdy a Y zemich sired