davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

a full crop of cotton next year. They also raised enough other stuff 10 all most pay their way.
 I took dinner with my friends, the Barnes, at Cypress, Friday. Mrs. Barnes had the finest hornets nest I ever saw, hanging up over her piano, attached to the pine bough on which 1t grew, giving 1t real Christ masy appearance. It was found by her son Leo, who takes a great de light in hunting them. That was the fifth one he has found this year. He brought 1t home in a sack, but there were only about a dozen hor- nets left in it. I wonder what be- comes of all the hornets? Do they all freeze to death with the first frost? I have been around the woods a great deal in many different parts of Arkansas, but l have not yet seen a live hornets nest.
 Dewey Crook and Miss Flossie Wilkinson, two members of the Bap- tist church at Cypress, set a good example to the other young people when they married on Sunday in the church. The people showed their appreciation by decorating the building and turning out enmasse. When young people marry this way one is given the idea that they ap- preciate the importance of the step they are taking and it looks like they are starting right, but when they go to justice and marry it looks like they are making a joke of 1t, and no wonder that the people then turn out and charivari them, but a bunch who would follow a couple home from a church wedding and charivari them would be looked upon as having lost all respect for the de cencies of life.
 Their brother and sister, Homer Wilkinson and Miss Myrtle Crook, were married about a week before
 Leo Barnes has six as fine four months-old Poland China pigs as I ever saw. There were eleven in the litter and it cost him nine dollars to feed the gilt one year before the pigs came. He has sold four for $43. Lon Martin owns the sire. Both the sire and the SOW are regis tered. He has one gilt to sell yet.
 Friday night I started up to L. H. Haydens to spend the night, but when l got there l found their fine home had burned. l read about 1t in the Pulaskian at the time, but had forgotten. The son, Robt. C., was there and l went home and spent the night with him. He has very fine home himself and his wife is a fine cook and housekeeper, so they get along fine with their small son Ralph. Last winter Mir. Hayden had the flu and pneumonia and blood clot formed in one of his legs so the blood had to change its course and enlarge a small vein. The result is that this new vein is swollen and stands out nearly an inch high and he has to keep 1t bandaged. While
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

Jones is just winding up his lumber
 cutting. As he cannot sell his pine
 lumber he intends putting in planer and finishing it about Christmas. That surely should result in people going to his place for dressed lum- Der. l had already planned to get rid of my timber that way. Capt. W. L. Herrick, where I spent Sunday night, when visiting my homestead, is in the timber business. He has Neal Thomas mill to cut his lumber, the mill is just one mile from my homestead, but he was getting ready to move 1t over toward Wye, but when he got to figuring on the cost of labor he found it would cost him more to cut his lumber than he could get for 1t.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

C. ". Jones has a three-year-old Holstein bull which he will trade for cows or for one real good COW. The mother of this male at the time he bought him three years ago was giv- ing eight gallons of milk a day, which Is about the record for any Pulaski county COW. Some dairyman should get him.
 spent that night with E. ]. Snow. Mir. Snow has had lot of bad luck recently. He has lost two of his chil- dren and his father-in-law, an old Confederate veteran, who made his home with him, when not at the old soldiers home.
 Next 1 visited Dr. Lewis. His small son, Henry, thinks a great deal of me and still remembered my name after nearly a years absence. For a long time his mother said he was talking about the ''Pea Akin man, but they could not understand what he meant. Finally he got hold of a Pulaskian and turning to my picture he said, That's the Pea Akin man. :"
 Thalheimers own a farm right at Cypress Junction and have it rented mostly to negroes. They have done exceptionally we'll this year, having raised forty bales of cotton on about forty acres of land. Stewart D. Bland, one of them, who is a regular reader of the Pulaskian, raised ten and one-half bales, all of which ex- cept the fraction he sold for 25c to 30c pound The others did about as we'll and are so well satisfied with the result that they intend planting
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
ENOUGH ACCIDENTS FOR FIRST PAGE STORY

To get the front page of newspapers story must be among the important items of the day The young reporters highest ambition get "P story The leading in Sundays Gazette concerned the injury of four people different parts of the city by automobiles In the last month there have been unusual number of accidents including fatalities Careessnes behind each either the driver the pedestrian being fault This is not say that reckless driving has been the every In least in which the writer witness the victim of from the curb In other the evidence points reckless driving But either driver pedestrian IS always blame All these accidents could be averted by the of due by the pedestrian and observance of the traffic rules by drivers The frequency of them however gives cause for serious consideration
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

l am expecting some big hunts when l get up there, but my neigh Dor, Davy Boyett, who Is the best wolf hunter ever in this county, was very sick with pneumonia. Here's hoping that he is already we'll.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09

Speaking of good roads, I am re- minded that the last session of the quorum court did away with the road overseers. As this section of the county has been neglected for the last four years I am in hopes that the new system of working the county convicts on the roads will result in us getting the road to the covered bridge and on up the Big Maumelle put in passable condition.
 Wednesday morning 1 started out over the Hot Springs pike toward Mabelvale. 1 got to J. D. Jones just in time for an excellent dinner. Mir.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-09
MORE CARE NEEDED AT POINTS OF DANGER

There in Little Rock which especially dangerous For Tenth and Gaines the foot of the hills from the capitol Fifth Sixth and Sew enh Battery h Fourteenth and Spring At all of these places serious accidents have occurred and fatalities such intersections that the greatest need for and traffic should approach them without having machines under such control that they be stopped On the other hand north and south na f although having the right of afford to slow the theory that careless driver may be coming the ntersec ing accident that almost inevitable
 Little Rock Railway&Electric Co.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
FIRST CITY CLUB DANCE.

series ol weekly dinner dances
at th' C!ty club VIII be inauguratcd
tomorrow evening. =, specia! table
dhote dinner will he served a, IN,
clubhouse. Elrragut square, frarn &
nntli . o'clock, and dancing viii TO-
low from $50 until l. o'clock. Music.
VII! hc furnished by at augmented
orchestra There viii BE- no charr.
Tor the dancing. Members Of the club
nave the priNIlcr" o. taking as rnanv
guests as they choose. Arrangements
ar" m IN" hands OF the house com
hIttc"' OF which Henry Il. Stringcr is
chairman.
NJ tea which Mrs. Carl Jocrisscn
"as TO have given tomorrow in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Royutn,,' ,r
Detroit has been indefinitely post
poned owing to the serious illness OF
Mr.. Joerrison.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
WILL GIVE BOX PARTIES.

Mr.. Newton u. Baker Mrs. Mich
olas LongWortG. Mrs. J. Borden Har-
rimau ana Miss Gertrude Mycr arc
among those who will entertain box
parties at ia" fancy drill and tea and
d'.nc" 10 b" given at Fort Mycr Fri
d1!, December u. by the Nineteenth
Field \riill"rv ard Third Cavalr%
Chapi"" Of tn" Army r".i"r, to raise
funds >or ~" widows and children
Of officers ana cal,st"d mcu.
-.
Nj. and Mrs. Edward y. Mclean a."
. rdiu% ou' ,nvltatious for a ball
New Year ~" at their h1rur on Nc
bnrrSOu square. which AIN II" ou'
o. ~. ur@l Important cv"rtS OF tho
holiday S"uson. Thi' l. tn" first .Cs-
sou NJ. ana Mr.. Mr!."au have boon
IL rh", town nous, tor several
years. ra,jn., dtvpd"d tncir I'm, be
tW''u Friend nip. their suburban ca-
tate. and thvir coun'rr ,p!ac" near
L'"Sbur-. Va.
=.
Tho Ambassador oi E"IGiurr an!
In' Baron"S dc carrie. 4" MaIcni-
"uu" arr "Np'cl"d l" arrive today in
hrw York from Europe, Th"y win br
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Ites and inspection oi the library work
done for the blind readers OF the
I nitcd States, for Wednesday after
noon at , o'clock, at IA" library. $500
- street Mrs. Thomas Pryor Gore,
wife OF the senator from Oklahoma,
g. president of the Library. Its cNe"u-
tive committr" includes Mrs. Wilbur
Join Carr. drst vice president; Mrs.,
John Hcrvcy Young. second Vic"
president. Miss Margaret W"odro"
Wilson. Mrs. Ihamp Clark. Ars. Louis
Y. Ca1isro, Ms. :. Francis CLARK,
Mrs. james \, Reed. Rev. Paul Sperry.
Mr.. Horace Mann TOWneT. Mrs. Eu-
gene ByTn,s, Mr.. Robert Marten.
Thr director of the Library Is Miss
Eta Jossclyn Gifren, treasurer, Mr..
Charles J Bell: assistant treasurer,
Miss Dorinda T.. Rogers, Miss Helen
Keller is chairman Of the board OF
councillors.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
RECEPTION AT HOSPITAL.

Cndcr the auspices OF the board of
lady visitora oi the Children's Hos
pital the hospital viii he throw
open 20 visitors on Wednesday after
noon nom 10 q O'Clock, when the
ladies' OF the board wIll receive the
guests and conduct them over the
hospital Tn" Intention IL 20 give all
those who contributed 10 the drive
for the hospital last year and anyone
Interested IN the work OF the institu-
tion an opportunity 10 inspect the
nov plant and equipment
Mrs Frederick H. Brooke i" presi-
dent OF the board Of lady visitors.
with Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, jr.,
and Mrs Thomas Bcll sweeney as
vice presidents.
s..
The Columbian Women ol George
Washington University viii meet a,
! o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Law school building. 1855 street
northwest. Following Il social half
hour and bri"f business meeting,
Dr W. r. Stafford oi the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Department OF Agrl-
culture. will give lecture on THE
Arts of Japan" The lecture win be
illustrated with rare prints. carving
and pictures. The hostcsscs VIII be
Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Franz, MIS-.
Gordon and Miss Edgbcri.
-
The -cSular weekly dance given az
the Catholic Community House. Col
T. street northwest. under the au-
spces Of tho Catholic Wom"n's SerN-
ice Club. VIII b' held this Week on
Wednesday, evening.
Miss Mary EliHabeth hanIoy,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Allan Nc
phcrson Handy. and Paul Corington
Moran son of thc chief OF the nitcd
states secret Scrvic" and Mrs. w. IL.
Moran. were married quietly at
o'clock Oh saturday evening, in the
home Of th" brides parents. The
ceremony vas performed in the front
wing room by III" Rev. John W.
Austin. rector OF All SAINTS EpisCo-
pal church. In the presence OF the
relatives and Few intimate friends.
Tho bride was attended by her sister
Mis- Emma :. Handy, and Albert j.
Phillips was the best man.
The bride and bridegroom LETT later
FOR :. trip. the bride wearing blue
duyctyn with tan and brown top
Continued on Page NineteenD
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
MRS. COLLIER TO RE,E,,r

Mrs. William Miller Collier will give
Il large afternoon reception and dance
a Rauschers or Saturday, January Z
Mis-. Golfers guest OF honor will H..
MS William Whiting Andrews. vino
viii arrive from England late in De-
cembcr.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
JOHN BARRETT ENTERTAINED.

John EaTrelt. former director gen
cTdi oi the pau-AmcriCan Union. who
recently returned 10 Washington fro n
New York, has taken an apartment
at 1857 II street. While in New York
Mr. Barrett Was the week guest
OF Ar. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter.
white at their cOun'r! home. Break
neck. l.. /. III" was also entertained
at dinner. and tho opera By Mrs.
James B. Haggin. and Mr.. and Mrs
stuart duncan. on Friday night Mr.
HarrTtt shared hOnors with Roland
Il. Morris. former United states min
istcr to japan. hen they wer" enter
tanned at dinner by a group OF rhila-
dclphia business men.
--
The engagement -" Miss Mabel NJ.
fotman 10 warren |. O'Hara was re-
Gently announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Gc:msn. Mr. O'IiaTs
H. the son OF JudG" and Mrs, John
OlIara OF Iron Mountain. MicL. and
Is connected with the general land
office in New Mexico. Miss G"tman is
well known in musical circles In
Washington.
s.
The Junior League vii give IT.
first small and carly dance Of the sea-
son at Rsusch"r's Friday night from
8:3O to O'Clock. the event being tn"
first OF series or seven. Dates Tor
tn" following darccs arc December
-, January II. February f-s. March
4 and April I
The list y! patronesSes include
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs
James W. Wadsworth, jr.. Mrs. 10
seph :. Trcliuchuysen. Mrs. Henry
Thomas DXnard. Mr. Montgomery
Elair. MI. Andr" W. Brewster and
MrG. warren D"Iano Robbins.
on 'hc committee on membership
ar" Miss Louise Dclanp. chairman.
Miss Alys Downing, Miss Carolyn
Nash. Miss D.lphinc Wcyl Mrs vii
liam J. Flather, ir.. Miss Cora Barry
and Miss Helen McLsnahan.
Tnc nOor committee includes Hobcr'
". Bcall, Lieut.. David Collins. Major
stuart w. CramcI. Jr. James Il. H.
l"rS"n, jr. Commando 9. Thaod1rc
j" P"il J. j" LaG"rb"rg. col RAYMOND
l. L.' and Arthur Ncn"kcu.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06


nIled with entertainments for
y Gen. George Robert Nivellc,
the hero Of Verdun. who Is the
suest OF Washington for short
time, stsyins at the Willard while
here
General Niveuc will leave Wash
ington carly tomorrow morning
for New Orleans.
Today General NIvelle himself
will be host At luncheon at tho
Army and Navy Club for group
OF navy officers whom he will
decorate earlier in the day ut a re-
view at Fort Myer, Va. This even
ing the distinguished visitor will
be the guest OF the military attach"
of the French embassy. General
Collardet, and Nine. Collardet, at
dinner. The officers decorated by
General Eivelle will also ~ among
the guests The hostess and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker will be the only
ladies present
The Ambassador from France and
Nine. Jussevand entertained a dis
tihguished company at luncheon
Yesterday in honor of General Nj
VeIle. Their guests included the
Secretary of War aud Mrs. Newton
D. Baker. Gen. Pcyton C.. March.
chief OF staff; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
n. Davis, Gen. II. L. Bethel OF the
British embassy; Col. Merwyn
Buckley who has been assigned by
The War Department - General Nj
veilc's stan during his stay in this
country; Colonel du Bosch, OF tho
Relgian embassy; Miss Mabel T.
Goardmsn, District Commissioner;
Mrs. James Carol Frazer. Mrs.
Charles Robinson Smith. Miss
Louisa Loring, Miss Harriet Wins
low, Col. Jean Rigal, of the French
embassy; Hubert Guerin, OF the
French embassy. and Col. Paul
.azan, General Nivcllc's aide.
Following the luncheon at the
French embassy, General Nivcllc
was entertained at tea in tho home
OF the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker. Asked TO meet the
dist inguished visitor were several
hundred guests. including members
OF the Cabinet and high ranking
Officers stationed in and around
Washington. Mrs. Baker was as
sisted by Mrs. John J. Chamberlain
and Mrs. William u. Connor.
--.t--
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Serbia n
will be at home this after
noon in honor .of her house guest,
hrs. Henry 7. Loomis. of Ncw York.
4 assisting her will BE- Mrs. William Il.
'astlc and Miss Gertrude Mycr, who
VIII pour tea aud coffee.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

Have The Times delivered TO your
home for so cents 4 month Telephone
Your subscription now. Call Main 52sn
and ask for "Circulation."
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

\ number oil army and navy girls
nave organized into what they call
the "Armv and Navy Juniors and
vii give a series of tea dances
among tho "sprvlcc" girls. The nrst
ono viii b" on christmas afternoon
from to :. The others viii he on
January \. Jauuary -. Fchruary l2
uud February 80. They viii all be
Given a. 2IO0 SiNtcnth street. Mrs.
Esher. Mrs, LcJcuns. Mrs. Dayton.
Mrs. william \. SNOW Mrs. Willard
:. IIofbrook, Alrs. Lansing Beach and
Mrs. SloCuu are pa'TOu"sses. 'Th"
committee uf young girlh Is composed
pf Miss Couidcn Rugglcs, trasurep$
Miss Frances Morrow. secretary, and
Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss Kath-
criuc knight. Miss Ann" Bryan, and
Miss l.auru Lcjeunc.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

TEA FOR BLVD LIBRARY.

IN" president and executive com.
mlttco OF the National Library for IN.
Blind nave sent out Invitations for =
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
BIDS ENTERTAINED.

Miss Ann" Gordon. daugh,cl "c
Major General and Mr.. GrorE" Bar
u"tt cRt"Ttairrd Il group OF d'bu e
iant'S of this year and lat. lni0r-
mail" ai tea Yesterday at their new
home, "I%2 Bancroft Place. They
were asked to meet Mis-, AGchNa
OAuard. d"hutautc dauEht"r of Nj.
and Mrs Henry 7. Dxmard. AMI her
guests. Mis- Elizabeth Scott. o.
Richmond, Miss Marian Hunter, oI
Il. l. and Miss Ann"
DulInv.
-.
Mrs. KIChard =. mn auu the N's."-
Nm are giving Il large briuC" party
IT their nome Oh Eirhir"niA .tI'''
tii- afternoon in honor of Mis- Mar
Louise Johnson, d"butaUt" daIGhie:
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eaul johnson.
s.
senator Edge. Of New jersey. a"d
Tn" lat Mrs Edges mother. Mr..
Sara L"r Phillips. will entertain al
a large reception in their hom'. lG2"
Rh"d" island avenue. on b"comher -.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

mot BY the Belgian consul general in
New York and viii come Immediately
TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06
Miro
Aluminium
Coffee Pot
for
Christmas

For the hospitable
woman, what could be
nicer gift than this:
II is a shining and hand
some pot in which she
may Drew the tragran'
coffee lor many a win
tcr-da." feast.
And it is durable. as
we'll As beautiful. II viii
wear 'oT Years. 1t has,
OF course, the famous
Miro features:
~ The Surc-grip. cbon-
lied. detachable handle
which insures comfortable
handling and easy pouring.
't2) Handle sockets arc
welded on, a. are also the
spout (3). and the comb.
nation hinge and cover tip
pc, 2(t).
90 The rivetless. no
burn. eboni2cd knob. This.
with the other star features
2, 4 and 9. belongs evciu-
Sively 10 Miro.
(6) Flame guard pro.
tcctS handle whcl The pot
is on the stove. ca The
famous Miro finish. (S)
The rich colonial design.
"to) The well-known Miro
Trademark, stamped into
the bottom OF every Miro
utcnsil, and your guaran-
tee Of excellence through
out.
A visit to our housewares
section will reveal 10 YOU
many other Miro Alumi-
mum utensils that are ap-
propriate for Christmas
gifts. They are a pleasing
combination " beauty and
utility.
:iss. :iSr''' Sass
kann's Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-06

The regular weekly dance given az
the Catholic Community House. Col
T. street northwest. under the au-
spices Of tho Catholic Wom"n'S SerN-
ice Club. VIII b' held this Week on
Wednesday, evening.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28

i%lllAhurp Has. " duhna
pat lldi ghlocuil ~ y nsnls Mul.
berry , pnndell oipolr,lur errnus
skehm iulhke, irnt mltsal " '
muvi policle. y pusesil iri, kl,l
sylvia Ninniurlu,a II rrha siara
dl,kn, siuiosnlla hn iako eelno.
cha, ktcrs Wasilnil u ' icii demo.
50, sc,crosapmlnt od Mulberry.
d po "a polcsal ii na krku nus
mladik, kicry dopaden b,l Y art.
nochuvc apolcenosii. nemal hcnsil
.y s%locinn, die prohlascni disky.
Mladik dopravcn byl do vsscni '
uirnrd, Divka nalezcna b,la V VI
hodin v pondeli RAM piipouiana
ku siromu. I,yla pofczdnn na kr'
ku, nysak riny iyto ncbyly vrsnc.
Byla v bczvedomi v dobe. kdy by
Ia nalczcna Odpolcdno ccrnocli :
billm mladikcm dopnden byl Sc
verne od Mindcn. nekolik mil cd
sctny alocinn l,yli d%opraycni do
Mulberry, kdc pfcvzati byli scri'
fem Mill Gouldcm. Bylo poslano
pro divku, ably ccrnocha siotoSni.
In. Mezitim kolcm vczcni 81 shro.
maldil day lidu. kdyl divka '
ecrnoclm poznala d~totnika. lido
ynikli do vezcnskc budoyy, ccrno.
cha yyycdli a m ncjbliasiin stro'
me poyesili.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Milostna tragedic
V Cedar Rapids, ia:

Cedar Rapids, h., ~. dp5na
A. Fawcctt, ~ wkI star1, postfc.
III u smrtelu6 porauil paDi Olive
Eycsoyou V jeji obsdli a 20 II
sam sebc zastfclil Oba json V
zdcj6ip mhstf yelui dobfe zDanl
I'nui Eyespya sdtlila, n Fawcett
~ DO nj zamiloyaI . MdI H. ably
- IN uDbo proydala kdyz dosfa
10 tc mn optfnf odmitaW odpoyf
III, posffcliI j q 20 ~ zostfeln
sam sebc, PAM Eycsoya j. ~ 70.
Va sfafa Il m5 dyf djtky Syuoyb
Fawccttoyi VypravuJi aIe docela
jiyOu bistopii n ppayi, NJ ofee Je
jipb dal ~ davrb EyesoW nj
~ 100 ~ 10000 . N fafo sGazJa
sc ~ Drm yyIakati DALI peuizc,
NazDacili NJ rozumem jcjleli
otcc I'd 6iurti jeio zeDy pebylo
vsecko V ~porSdkp.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Japonska kontrola
We ~vychodni Sibifi

VIadiyostok, % dubna. Vol.
ska japouska udrzuji mesta We W.
chodni Sibifi pod vojenskou kon.
~trolou d oznamnji, zc zarnei M
.lcziiou doprayu ia z~clcznlclcli.
Prohlasuji, zc jim havn6 jcdna
sc D zabczpctcni doprayy n vs'i-
de zuujimaji smifliyf stanoyisko.
VcIkA lod, vezouci znaeny poect
dflnikh y Japonska, jc ia ccstc 40
.foboto mesta, die doslG zprayy.
Kusoyi ustnpuji do bor, ale M do
sud ncdosIo Is Mdntmu yftsimu T.
.toku ma Japonce, pontyadz Rtiso'
VI ncmaji dostatck %vyprayenl y
z5sob. Zclczuitni spojem = Cha.
baroyskem jc dosud pfcrpscno
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Tesinsky plebiscit
Dude V ccrvnu

Warrington, D. e. ~ dubpa,
Die Eab6l1grawu, kfcrg zlzkan
byI CegkosIoyc0skoD Ipformafnl
KapeeAM fssLosloqrnska ylada
protcaoyaIo proj pIcbiseltpfm
podmjbBam "a TfN6slga proiozc
Debylo gghoytpo fozndagtn aby
nebglo HMM yoiui bel domov,
sktlw pr5ya pjst{ dclcgat pro
TbkiHsEo Mdd zideO2 hlasogdelcl,
podmluek a Nddblc0i blasoyanf
ptcdenda dol,od6gF koi0lso Name
vim ddpoyfdlf. n podmluky jsoo
Dezmboifd0f, why n aoarpf6r
v obipIDbw rrgim byla yYgotana
fcrly, jpn oeSpf5ym pDfadet '
Tfkjptp " zaebog5g5n Ulosos5
NJ nebnfe Ba diootD 0tfai06o
Lhhsa pre- ksftc0 kfdiee proJlo1
HTD' 49, v~,~ \
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-04-28
Turccky sultan z1-
stane v Cafihrade

Sani HenoS %itnlie 81 dubnn
1'ureekf sultan Mstarm v Car.
hrndd pres navrby p~fcsidcnta vii
soma, ably vypoytzen byl do ASH.
sktho Tnrrcka Tutecko zttsiane
ncodHislym staten pod Syazem
narod1 M ttchio dyon dhlezi.
tych botIcpl dohodli sc V potidtli
prcmicfi Angie, f'rnneic n ltalic,
sIIrohazd6ni IN kn k%onrercnci.
Dosl0 X dohod6 jcste v eele fade
jinfcl podrobnosti smlouyy Z tn
reckon. jcz 20 ncidffyc bndc Wy.
prac6yana 20 pondeluim zascda.
nj turecka vldda byla pozadana,
ably poslaIa syojc dclcgaty do Pa
fizc DIR 3. kytina, ably mlroya
smIonya molda jim b&ti odeyzda.
ma. S%yfcIIoyand rada %spojcncn u
Wzogala 0 note p~residenia Wllso.
nn, Y ktcff bylo Md1no, ably tn.
recll0 byIo yytIaceno y Egr0py u
ably Afmmlic siala 10 antoDomnlm
staten. Rada dosud nerozhodla sc
ma 0dpoyfdi prcsidcniu Wilsolo.
vi, ays9k zanitla dcfinitiynf jeho
nayrhy, %ponfvadl MdnS narod
n%eclec pfijmouti zodpoytdnosfI
Mandolin mad Armcnii bcz lhruk,
" d0stanc se mn nahrady IN Wy.
dani, y uimiz spojena blhdc admit
nislmce zemf. Rada spojcneh ron.
bodla, ~ Turkhm Dude doycjeho
miii male poIiccjn sbory q neco
y~ojsla V fafibrade Pochybnjc e,
n Tufknm budc doyoleno, ably
midi yiec nczli nj batfaIiopy goja-
En w syfm kapitoln sp6jernd M.
uim6il Gallipolskg poloostroy q
proycda odzbrojenf yscch pcyno-
vi "a pobfcN Malf Aisle,