davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
FORMER GROWN
PRINCE ESCAPES
EIudes Dutch Guards and
Returns to Germany
THE ALLIES ARE PUZZLED
Military Revolt May Be Attempted
Frederick William Has Denied
He Renowned Right OF
Succession.
THE ALLIES ARE PUZZLED

Paris.-Fredemck William Hohen-
2ollern, the forner German Crown
Prince, has escaped from Holland and
made his way into Germany.
News of the escape Of the former
Crown Prince caused considerable
stir in Peace Conference circles. While
it is not felt that he is figure around
which the reactionaries and monarch
lists would gather enthusiastically,
nevertheless his act is regarded as an
event of considerable significance, in
view of other German recalcitrancy.
Recent Berlin dispatches printed in
the Paris newspapers are recalled, in
which unnamed but allegedly we'll
placed persons communicating on the
sinking of the German feet in Scapa
Flow and the burning of French battle
flags, said they were not surprised and
declared that other equally startling
events might be anticipated.
Since the Scapa Flow incident the
Paris press has mistakenly alluded to
the possibility of the former German
Emperor's escape from Holland,
coupled with the indirect question as
to what measures had been taken to
prevent such a move.
In military quarters the belief was
expressed that the Crown Prince and
Prince Max Of Baden are on their way
to East Prussia, where the military re-
dictionary element is strong. The opin-
ion is that there may be among the
old junker officer class those who.
whatever opinion is held against the
former Crown Prince personally,
might try to use him as "the man on
horseback"
Hints have come from Germany
Within the last few days that the mill
tary caste there would not be averse
to bringing about military situation
within the former empire that would
embarrass the Allies in putting the
peace treaty into effect and it seems
not improbable that the move made
by the ex-Crown Prince is connected
with some such plan.
The former Crown Prince made his
way into Holland shortly after, the
signing of the armistice last November
and was interned there by the Dutch
Government, taking up his residence
on the Island of Wieringen, dn the
zuyder Zee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
IN JAVA
Pomp and Majesty Always Ac-
company Sultan.
Gold Umbrellas an Indispensable Adj
junct of Procession With Which
Ruler Dazzles the Eyes of His
Faithful Subjects.

The most cherished batik day In my
memory was the Sday we went to see
the palace of the sultan of Djokjak-
arta, who has an establishment of 3D.
600 wives, children, grandchildren.
soldiers and servants. An old Dutch
official showed us everything except
the old sultan himself. A gold UNI
brella, the insignia of Javanese royal
atty, always accompanies the sultan
and his family wherever they go. On
state occasions many gold umbrellas
are carried behind the sultan or held
over him by his maids of honor, who
live in one Of the shedlike entrances
to the private apartments Of the sui
tan.
These maids of honor, to whom we
talked through an interpreter, were
handsomely dressed in the finest batik
sarongs and wore glittering jewels on
their bare necks. No one can be adj
mitted to the honorable post of maid
of honor until she has reached the
secure age of 20 years. and those we
saw, to judge by their wrinkled faces
and bony shoulders, must have held
the position from twenty to forty
years. The royal batik workers in the
palace also are old hays, so that there
may be no grounds fer Jealousy on the
part of the sultan's 30O-odd wives.
The soldiers guarding the entrance to
the different courtyards were as fine
nh xyciD oil w iuhf
see in Java, in spite of their perfect
comic-opera uniforms.
They seemed taller than they aetu-
ally were, because each of them wore
a black fez tall as chimney-pot and
held himself as straight as ramrod,
as he marched across the plaza with
slow, majestic step, which was not I'M
like the ritualistic walk of high
church acolyte. or a stately Shinto
priest. The soldiers as rule wear
nothing above the waist, but, in defer
ence to the "cool" season. perhaps
(the temperature had dropped to only
95 degrees or SOY they were. when
saw them, wearing blue and black jer-
seys with broad stripes running
around their muscular torsos.
Their brown batik sarongs were not
trinity and tightly folded about the
waist, as most Javanese wear them.
but were punched up in fantastic
way like huge hustle or pannier over
one hip, to allow them, inferred, to
get at fhe kris, which was always
worn on the tucked-up side. Their feet
were bare, yet noted that several of
them were wearing puttees above
their shoeless feet. When on guard at
the entrance they do not stand as our
sentries do, but squat in Javanese
style or sit cross-legged in semi-Turk-
ish fashion. Their officers, rich young
noblemen, were obviously elegant dam
dies, who disported with an indescrib-
able grace and air the most wonderful
cream and chestnut batik sarongs.-
Asia Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
.s888,OO0,0O0
FOR THE ARMY
Senate Passes Appropriation
Bill With SIT, OOO, 900 Added
PROVIDES FOR 100000 MEN
Measure Now Goes To Conference,
Naval And Civil Budget Yet
To Be Acted
Upon.
PROVIDES FOR 100000 MEN

Washington.-The army appropria
ton bill, carrying $SSS,000, 900 and pro
viding for an average army Of 100000
men next year-an increase over the
House bill of $171, 100000 in funds and
100000 in personnel-was passed by
the Senate without a roll call and
sent to conference.
The Senate, following disposal Of
the army measure, began considera
ton Of the annual Naval Appropriation
bill, carrying $646,272,OO0, an increase
of 100000 over the House bill
Passage of the Naval bill is desired
and leaders in their effort to enact
all appropriation bills needed by July
l. plan then to rush through the $780,.
100000 sundry civil budget.
Final vote on the Army bill was de.
layed temporarily by protracted dis.
cussions of the peace treaty and
league of nations. In this connection
Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho,
opposed the increase of the army for
1920 from 100000 to 100000 men, but
without a record vote the Senate ap-
proved the 100000 provision, which
is estimated to give pay and subsis-
tence for $4,000 men in the army aft
er next September.
AS passed by the Senate the prin-
cipal items of the army bill are $685.
$4,000 for army pay; 23,991, 900 for
subsistence and transportation; $54,-
100000 for aviation, an increase of
about $30,000,000 over the House ap-
preparation; $12,215,O0O for the Ma
tional Guard; $19,OOO,OOO for ordnance
and $45,000,00O for storage and ship
building facilities.
The Senate reduced from 1920, 900
to $3.50, 1000 the appropriation for pur-
chase Of the Dss .on-Wright Aviation
Field at Dayton, Ohio, under an
amendment by Senator Lenroot, Re-
publican, Wisconsin, which also stip-
ulates that not more than $1,000 900
shall be spent in acquiring 1900 ad-
ditional acres of land adjoining the
Wright field, after appraisement and
recommendation by an army board.
Another amendment adopted and
reapproved would limit the salary of
G. w. Hare, in charge of disposal of
surplus war supplies to $4,000 a year,
reduction of $4,000 from Mr.. Hare's
present salary.
A proposal by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, Tennessee, to strike out a
provision for bonuses in Government
arsenals was defeated without roll
call.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
Work for Business Farming.

A large number of Montana farm
bureau members have organized a
state farm management association
and will offer over $500 in cash prizes
for the advancement of this type of
work, There will be prize of 500
for the best kept and most accurate
farmers account book, another 500
for the best organized farm as shown
by the account book, and 500 tro-
ply as sweepstakes will be offered as
a combination prize. A $25 shield will
be awarded to the county or farm
management club showing the most re-
suits accomplished from keeping and
studying record books in groups.
These prizes have been donated by
commercial firms doing statewide
business, all of whom recognize the
Importance of this work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
Tauaht to Use Both Eyes.

The royal air force of England has
instituted an eye drill that has made
many splendid pilots out of men who
otherwise would have been useless. 1t
was discovered that large percent
age of men only use one eye at a time,
and in the early days pilots We're not
tested for eye balance. Many men
were then passed into the air service
who could never ,and correctly. When
these deficiencies were discovered
school was formed and under an eye
specialist twice a day airmen under
going the cure were paraded for eye
drill and taught how to use both their
eyes at the same time. The result was
that 95 per cent of the men who would
have been bad pilots became good
ones in a little while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
WIRES GO BACK JULY 81.
Senate And House conferees Reach
Agreement On Repeal Bill.

Washington. - Agreement was
reached by Senate and House con-
terees on legislation to repeal Govern
ment control of telegraph, telephone
and other wires systems. The con.
ferees adopted the House plan of
terminating Government control at
midnight on the last day of the cal.
endar month in which the law is ap-
proved.
Toll and local exchange telephone
rates would be continued four months,
unless sooner changed by State Com
missions under the conference agree
ment-a compromise between the go
days rate extension clause of the Sen
ate bill and the six months continu-
ance9 proposed by the House,
The practical effect of the legisla-
tion, the conferees stated, will be that
all of the wires will be returned to
private control and operation at mid
night, July 81, as it is expected con-
fidently that the law will be signed
by the President early in July.
The Senate conferees yielded on
the Senate plan of returning the wire
lines forthwith" They stated that
enactment of the legislation this
month was practically impossible and
the House plan was accepted to avoid
confusion in accounting should the
wires be. turned back in the middle of
Q month.
Action on the conference report will
be had first in the House and prompt
ratification of the conference agree
ment is anticipated in both bodies OF
Congress, the time for ending Govern.
ment control and the telephone rate
extension questions being the only sub
jects in dispute.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
GERMANS MUST PAY
FOR SINKING SHIPS
Notified That PREPARATION Will
Be Demanded
A SIGNIFICANT WARNING
For This Germans Also Must Pay
Those Who Ordered Sinking or
Warships At Scapa Flow
To Be Punished.

Paris.-Germany has been notified
by the Allies that they possess the
right ito punish the persons responsible
Cor the destruction Of the German
ships and to collect PREPARATION for the
loss. The sinking of the feet is de-
nounced as violation of the arms
tice and deliberate breach in ad-
vance of the conditions of peace.
When. the Investigations have been
completed the note states, the Allies
will exact "the necessary reparation."
Germany is warned that such acts
as are noted must have a very un-
fortunate effect upon the future OPP
GRAFTON of the treaty" Germanys
protest against the long period Of
Allied occupation provided for in
the treaty and her complaint that
her admission to the League Of Ma
tions might be too long delayed are
contrasted in the note with the VIC
lationS of her engagements set forth
It is pointed out inferentially that
the treaty provided for successive
excavations of various parts Of Ger
man territory at stated periods, and
that it is stipulated that the occupy
ing forces should be withdrawn en-
tirely at any time Germany had
complied with all the undertakings
under the treaty. Germany, however,
the note adds, cannot complain
should the Allies use the full powers
conferred on them by the treaty, par
ticularly Article 429 chat dealing with
the question of territorial occupation,
which provides that it might be con-
tinued indefinitely, if she or her side
deliberately violates its provisions"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
FOR U. S. CONTROL OF PACKERS.


Washington.-Fed control OF the
meat-packing industry through a IL
censing system is proposed in iden-
tical bills introduced by Senator Ken
yon, Iowa, and Representative Ander-
son, Minnesota. The measures were
drawn after conferences between SEN
ator Kenyon and representatives of
agricultural organizations. Senator
Kendrick, Of Wyoming, also introduced
meat-packing control measure,
framed on different lines.
Under both plans stockyards would
be divorced from packing houses. The
Kenyon measure puts supervision I'M
der the Secretary of Agriculture. how
ever, while Kendrick bill provides for
the appointment Of commissioner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
CASUALTIES TOTAL 2se,o1s.
Deaths From All Causes To Date Az
gregate 1862.

Washington.-Tota casualties of the
American Expeditionary Forces re-
ported to date was announced by the
War Department as 2S9,016, including:
Killed in action (including 3S1 lost
at seal, 33,754.
Died of wounds, 1850.
Died of disease, 1886.
Died from accidents and other
causes, 1872.
Total deaths, 1862.
Wounded in action, 210,984.
Missing in action (not including
prisoners released or returned), 1870.
Names of two men were contained in
casualty lists issued today. They were
John H. Amber, Naples, Santa Bar
bara county, Cal, and Irwin A. Ben
nett, Burgoon, Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
CHARTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Once hambered Council OF Fl Mem
bers Provided.

Philadelphia.-Under bill signed
by Governor Sproul at Harrisburg,
sweeping changes will be made in the
government of Philadelphia, beginning
the first Of next year. The most
drastic change is that affecting City
Councils. In place Of the two cham
bers now composing City Councils,
with a total membership of 145, there
will be but one body of 81 members.
The present Councilmen receive no
salary, but many of them hold political
positions under the city government.
The new Councilmen will receive sal
aries of $4,000 year.
Another important change is that
which permits the city to do its own
street repair work, street cleaning and
collection of ashes and garbage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

Fhe resolution calling on the Pres
ident for information as to presence
and purposes of American troops in
Siberia was favor2bly reported by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
ANY agreement on the Agricultural
Bill, Including the Senate amendment
repeating the Daylight Saving Act Oc-
tober 26. was reported by Senate and
House conferees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
WIRE REPEALER PASSED.
House Adopts Conference Report On
Measure.

Washington.-Without debate the
House adopted the conference report
on the bill providing for return OF
telegraph and telephone properties at
the end of the month in which the
measure is approved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
CHINESE UNABLE TO AGREE.
Conference Between Northern And
Southern Factions Ends.

Washington. Conferences at
Shanghai, looking to the composing
CT differences between North and
South China, have ended. Advices re-
ceived in Washington said the dele
gates, after many weeks consideration
of the issues involved, found them.
selves unable to reach an agreement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
THIEF DoPEs THE CHICKS.
Then He Picks Out The Choice One,
And Gets Away With Them.

York, Pa.-When a thief entered
the hen roost owned by William Fish
er, of Hallam, he used a scientific
method to quiet the fowls while he
stole Is choice ones.
Observations of the actions of the
few hens which were not removed by
the thief shows that an anesthetic
had been used to quiet the chickens.
The remaining chickens staggered
about the hennery in a semi-coma
state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
SHOCK TO FORMER KAISER.
Attendants Realize Peace Terms
Mean Perpetual Exile.

Amerongen.-News of Germany's de-
cision to accept the peace terms, In
GLIDING the clause providing for the
delivery of the former German EN-
peror to the Allies, reached the castle
Monday evening. Exactly how the
former Emperor was affected by the
tidings cannot be ascertained, but the
attitude of members of his party gives
rise to the belief that the news was a
considerable shock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
WASHINGTON

In reporting the Sundry Civil APP
preparation Bill the Senate Appropria-
lions Committee increased the Ship
ping Boards shipbuilding program
from $276. 100000 to s4s1. 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
MOONEY WOULD STOP BOMBING.

Warns That outrages Would Harm
His Cause.
San Francisco.-In statement die
tated by Thomas ]. Mooney serving
sentence of life Imprisonment for
murder in connection with bomb
explosion during Preparedness pa
rade" here July %, 1915, he warns
against committing any bomb explo,
sions on July 4, "as they would not
benefit my cause but hurt it beyond
measure"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
FRENCH BATTLE FLAGS BURNED.
Germans Destroy EmbIems Captured
In War OF 1907.

Paris.-Word of the burning of GER
tain French battle flags by the Ger
mans has been received here. Peace
Conference opinion is unanimous that
this is distinct violation of the peace
treaty, inasmuch as that document
stipulated that the flags should be re-
turned to France by Germany 1t is
probable that commission will be
appointed to consider taking action in
the matter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-07-04
ALL yANks OUT OF RUSSIA.
Last Units From ArchangeI Reach
Brest.

Brest.-The transports Menominee
and Porto arrived here, bringing from
Archangel the last of the american
troops there, except engineers left to
clean up the American base. Brig
Gen. W. p Richardson, commander OF
the American forces in Northern Rus
STA, was aboard the Porto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
Jan Zak, 43O5 Clark Ave.

Jan Zak, 43O5 Clark Ave. 1000
Lad. Pesek, 1888 Fulton Ave. 49,. 500
Jan Barsa, 1910 w. 32. st. 500
Karel Billy, 1888 w. Sc. St. . 500
Frant. Barta 4305 Clark Ave. ~ 1000
Jos. Brejska, Chagrin Falls, O. -. 1000
Vaclav Becka, 1899 w. SO. st. 500
j. Biederman, 1855 w. 48. st. 49,. 1000
Jos. Ulman, 3343 w. SO. st. 1000
Jan Kott 1925 Clark Ave. .. $500
Jan Chabek, 4183 w. 22. St. 80. 1000
Josef Chylik, 3418 Sackett Ave- :. 1000
Karel Chvojan, Pisner Brew. Co., 1900
Vaclav Chylik, 4497 w. 35. st. ;. 1000
Jos. Cervenka 1856 w. So. st. 1000
AL. Danek, 3109 w. Al. st. .. 1000
kar Dvorak, 7121 Union Ave. -. 1000
Frant. Drobny, 34O7 w. as. st. =. (nic)
Theo Dubsky, 1902 Clark Ave. 1000
knizka els. 1852.
j. Dubsky, 1902 Clark Ave. $1,000
M. Faflik, 1906 w. 32 ST. ... 1000
Frant Floran, 1888 Storer Ave. 1000
Frant Fiala, 1858 Fulton Rd 49,. 1000
JOS Fanta, SLOT Clark Ave. .... 1000
w. C. Fiser, 1898 W. AZ. St. 1000
Kare Havelec, 5000 Trowbridge 1000
Karel Hosticka, 3l7O W. 81 st. -. -
Ed. Holman, 1888 w. 48. st.
Josef Hlavacek, 1921 w. A. st. 1000
Anton Haitian, 36O6 Fulton Rd. 5000
Karel Horak 1918 Clark Ave- -. 5000
Frant. Horak, 1925 Clark Ave. =. 1000
Karel Hoch 3116 w. So St. $500
Stan. Havdec, 1929 w. Bldv. .. 5000
Vaclav Holan, 4009 Hyde Ave. :. 1000
Ant HoTejsi, 1884 w. 49. st. 49,. 1000
JAS. Jirkovsky, 3434 W. "A. st. 500
JOS Jirik syn, .51OS Storer Ave. J.. 5000
Jan Jirberg, BAL w. 46. st. w $50
JOS Jancura, 1923 Storer Ave- -. 1000
Jan kalal, 1900 Tate Ave- 1000
st. Koutsky, 1922 Sackett Ave. -. 1000
Bob. Konrad, 3629 Sackett Ave. 1000
Ant Kolarsky, 3218 w. so. st. 1000
knizka els. 1853.
JOS Krakora 1876 W. SO. Place $1,000
Josef Kraus, 5211 Harvard Ave.. . 1000
Stan. kofron, 1885 Fulton Rd.
Frant. Kovar, 1882 w. 48. st. 1000
Aug. Kasper, 3415 Clark Ave. . 1900
Vaclav Koryta, 1927 w. 32 st. 1000
Vacl. Kopacka, 3O55 Sackett Ave. 1000
X. Koudelka a syn, 4019 Clark Av 1000
1karel Kvarda " 1000
Vac. kozdera, 4708 Oakley Ave. D.. 1000
Frant Kraus 1856 w. 32 ST. 49,. 1000
Vaclav Koncal, 3241 w. as. st. -. 1000
Josef Libal, 1852 w. Al. St. 1000
Frant Luzun, ALL Poe Ave- w 1000
Josef Loudat, 1892 w. 40. st. . 1000
Vaclav Muzik, $3.50 Fulton Rd. -. $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
JOSEF HOLAT
stavitel.
1890 WASHINGTON PARK
BOULEVARD

Provadi move stavby, dreve-
ne neb cihlove, opravy, prede-
lavky vseho druhu. Odhaduji
majetky, chcete-li prodat reb
koupit, dale odhaduji-Skody ma
majetkach zpusobene at ia
kemkoli pripadu, V cemz mann
dlouholetou zkuSenost. Obrat-
te sc ma mne S duverOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09

Ant. Mlazovsky, 1927 w. SO. st. 1000
JOS. Mokracek, 43O9 Clark Ave. ;. 1000
Rud. Mokracek, 1886 w. 49. st. 1000
Kar. Mastny 1924 Trowbridge Av.
Frant. Mezera, ,3416 TrowbridQe 1000
Vac. Marsner, 1850 E. 119. st. 1900
Jan Muzlka, 1929 Storer Ave. 80. 1000
rr' NekVasll, 3l36 w. Al. St. ..... 1000
Lad. Nekvasil, 1926 w. 95. St. 1000
knizka els. 1854.
Noska Karel, 3345 w. 80. st. $4,000
Jan Novak, 1880 W. 81 st. 2OOo
josef Nohej 1901 Sackett Ave. 1000
+. Nezbeda, 1869 w. Sc. st. 1000
DOM Nudera, 44O1 Clark Ave. 1000
Vaclav Prech 1912 Fulton Rd. 25,oo
Frant. Pfech, 3447 Sackett Ave. 1000
Jar. Pokorly 3146 w. A. st. 1000
Jan Pflegr, 2216 w. 65. st. 1000
K. Prochazka, 1859 Waco CT. 1000
Jan Pekaf 3279 w. 81. St. 1000
Josef Pillar, 3167 w. SO. St. 1000
Jan Proxies, 1888 w. 3d. St. 1000
Lad. Proxies, 1858 w. "a. St. 1000
dan Peterka, 51O7 Clark Ave. 5000
karel Ptak, 47O6 Storer Ave. 1000
Anton Rehula, 1912 Carlyle Ave. 1000
Josef Rozhon, 2411 Colburn Ave. 1000
karel Rozhoh, 1913 Forestdale Av. 1000
Rudolf Rovny, 5311 Clark Ave 1000
Frant. Sakryd, 1892 Washington
Park Blvd. ............... $500
Vac. Suldovsky, 1901 Storer Ave. 1000
Vac. Svoboda, 3454 w. AZ. St. 1000
Lud. Strnad, $3.50 Storer Ave. w 1000
Rud. Skorepa, 5401 Clark Ave 5000
knizka els 3555
v Stedronsky 1851 w. so. st. S25.OO
j. Semplahovsky 1907 w 80. St. 1000
Fr Hradecky misto hubby ma pohreb
bratra, dar Sokolu Nova Vlast 5000
Jan Soldat, 1901 W. 56. St.
Fr. Stedrolsky. 3043 w Al. St. 1000
Idenek Spnka, 3l46 w. 73. st. -. 5000
Jan ITCHY, 1868 w. 81. St. 1000
FIR. Touzimsky, 1881 w. 46. St. 1000
Alois Trnka, 1924 w. 48. st. 1000
Vaclav Trousil, 1895 w. 40. st. 1000
Jar. latter, 4314 Clark Ave. 1000
Naclav Tonlan. 3417 w. 49. St. 1000
Alois Urbanec 3347 W. 43. st. 1000
Fr. Ustrnul. 3439 w. 81. St. 1000
Vacav Volt Clark W. 65. st.
Ed. Vondrak, 1910 w. go. st. 500
Josef Valasek, 1929 w. Sd. st. 1000
vac Vlasaty, 1929 Fulton Rd. 49,. 1000
Ant. Veleba, 4215 Sackett Ave. 500
Frant. Wagner. 3349 Fulton Rd $500
josef Wagner, 32O9 Trowbridge 1000
Josef Zizka, 1922 w. 46. St. ..... 1000
DR. Ed. Vomacka, 1903 Clark Ave. 1000
Jan Blaha, 1885 Fulton Rd. $500
Emil Trexler, $500 w. 32 st. 49,. ESQ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
SEZNAM CECH0 Y CLEVE-
LANDU A OKOLl, KTERl
PkISPELI ma NAROD.
Nj dan.

Dalsi prispevky Sc pfijimaji uradov-
nc Ceskeho Narcdniho Sdruzeni.
Uradovna je otevrena denns cd hodin ra-
no do hod. odpol. a cd $3.50 bod.
odpol. do hod. veGcr.
DokonCeni.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-09
SOKOL NOVA VLAST.
Knizka els. 1851.

Vojtech panek, 1926 MaplcdaFc $4,000
Josef Antos, 1921 Denison Ave. 8. 1000
Jan Solar 1902 w. AZ. st. .... 1000
Karel Kolar. 1886 W. As. st. ...... 1000
FIR. Franta 3276 w. so. St. ,... 1000
Josef Masek, 4313 Clark Ave. 49,. 1890