davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
VANDERBILT WEDDING
DELAYED BY CRUSH
DouRhboy Pals Of Bridegroom
Elbow Society in Great
Throng at Church.

New York, April 30.--Doughboy pals
df Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. who served
as private with the Twenty-seventh
Division in France, mingled with MEM
bers of New York's most exclusive social
circles in St. Thomas Episcopal Church
late YESTERDAY to witness his wedding to
Miss Rachel Littleton, half-sister of
Martin w. Littleton, widely known
LAWYER. The groom is the son OF Brig
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt and one of
the heirs TO the Vanderbilt millions. The
bride is the daughter of the late MIR.
and Mrs Thomas J. Littleton. of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. The Rev. Ernest NJ.
Stircs, rector of the church, performed the
ceremony.
The wedding drew the largest gather
ing OF the fashionable world ever seen
in st. Thomas Church and was COM
parative in point of interest and attend
ance to the weddings of Miss Consuelo
ough, Miss Ray Goelet to the Duke of
Roxburghe, Miss Vivien Gould to Lord
Decies, and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt to
the Count Czechenyi.
So great was the crowd inside the
church that six policemen had to be
called in from the outside to clear a way
in the vcstibule for the bridal procession
to form and start up the aisle. AS it
was, the wedding march was delayed 20
minutes before the first of the ushers
started for the chancel.
Some of the most prominent women
in New York society. who arrived short
ly before the hour set for the wedding,
were unable to find seats and had to con-
tent themselves with standing in the
vestibule or on the stairs leading up to
the gallery. where they could obtain only
a glimpse of the bride as she went in
and out of the church. Many were un-
able even to gain admission. st. Thomas
Church will seat $500. and over 5000
persons were in the building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Negroes for the Army.

The army recruiting officer at S3l
Market street has received authority from
he War Department to accept for three
year cnlistments fifty colorcd men for
infantry and assignment To the Colored
Service School Detachment, Camp Ben
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Meeting Of Suffrage Converts.

Twenty converts to woman suffrage
met Mt the home Of Edwin B. Jones, 1915
Delaware avenue, last night and adopted
n resolution asking the Legislature to
ratify the proposed Nineteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution. Mra. Florence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Bnyard HilIes and Miss Mabel Vernon
addressed the meeting.

There are more than 334, 900 unenploy-
ed ex-soIdicrs il Great Britain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

ming, Ga. Only men of superior type
will bc accepted for enlistment. Men OF
previous military service are preferred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

bridegroom. She carried q shower bouquet
OF white spray orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Stealing Msu,eo's stuH.

Two Americans have bccn captured by
the BcIsheviki at Novo Nikoiaiski - S~w
York Sun and Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
OPENING GAME
FOR H. H. SCHOOL

The purple and white viii meet the
alumni Saturday in the opening game
Of the season. The game Saturday viii
be fast as the alumni has been organ
ICED for a week and have been holding
their practices each evening at the
park.
The purple and white are gradually
rounding into shape and Coach Hess
says he viii have them in perfect trim
for the game
With the loss Of Gearing. Hess and
Lund OF last years team. Coach Hess
is having it very difficult in develop
ing quarterback and filling several
Of the line positions.
A number of the second string men.
Haynes. Eggers. Mayor and Downing
have been showing up wei and viii be
dependant upon to I'LL some of the
guard and tackle positions
The team has had some hard work
outs and are in fine condition for the
opening game. Big Bill Kleihge. who
has held down the tackle position. will
probably not be in the lineup Satur-
day on account Of Illness.
The curtain raiser will be played by
the second and third teams. 1t viii
be a real battle from start 70 finish
n the teams are evenly matched. The
game between the second and third
teams Will begin at 200 o'clock. The
high school alumni game viii begin at
3 o'clock.
The lineup for both games IS Is fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

lows:
Seconds-roman. left end; Downer.
left tackle; Jansen. left guard; reed,
center: Cunningham. right guard.
Bieker. right tackle; Mcsteen. right
end; T. Hammond. quarter back. Sher-
rer. left half back; Weaver. fun back.
kneza. right half back.
Thirds-van Gulder. LEFT end; G. Nc
Farland. left tackle; .. Price. left
guard. r. Powell center; A. Wirth.
right guard; l. Serracki right tackle
X. stout right end, P. Smith. quarter
back. r Wilhelm. left half back; c.
Parson. full back Nlckles. right half
back.
This IS the probable lineup for the
big game:
Administrators left end: Scar
les. left tackle; Grace. left guard !.
Phrommier. center; Pierce. right guard !;
Oltz. right tackle; Gearing. right end
Howat quarter back; B. Searles. left
half back: Shillo. fun back; warne.
right half back.
High school-Howell. Prize. left end:
Towning left tackle; Watkins. Zeplow-
itz. left guard; Hasnes. center; MAYER.
Topper. right guard; Eggars Sheldon.
right tackle; Collins. X. Hammond.
right end; Worlind. quarter back
Shanks. Dalton. left half back Hous-
ley. fun back; Evans. right half back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
Obituary

Mrs Dora Mae Hartlerode. wife or
John Hartlerode. passed away at her
home. Sc Douglas street. Thursday eve
nIngaat o'clock Dore Mae was born
in the state Of Ohio. February IL. 1875.
July II. 1897 she was united in mar
riage ii John Hartleride in Winamac
Ind Dora Mae was a member OF the
First Christian church. Golden Rule
Council j.. OF l.. the W. Q. T. L. and
the w r. G. who will have charge
of the funeral. Mrs. Hartlerode leaves
to mourn her. her husband. three chill
dren. Lyle Olive Newman and Mar
jorie and three brothers and one sister
and host of relatives and many dear
friends.
The funeral services Will be held
at the residence at o'clock Saturday
evening. Sept. %. Rev. Smithson Of
fcating. The remains Will be shipped
to Winamac. Ind. Sunday morning.
Take The Times and keep u
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

and we hid In a cave | knew,
And when we crcpt back to the house
It was burnt and Mother. she was
gone too.
Baby and are hungry and nothing
but grass TO cat;
I'm six. and can manage It nicely
though l wish there was bread for
a treat;
But I keep on praying. the whole day
long. that a really kind COW may
pass.
For Baby's little and can't understand.
and Baby doesn't like grass.
baby and get frightened, when dark
comes over the sky.
I hold him tightly and try to be brave
but It's difficult not to cry;
And / wish tho Lord Christ and His
Mother would send down an Angel
this way.
For don't feel so old in the night.
though I'm quite big girl in the
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
WAR CONDITIONS
IN GERMANY

The following was read BY F. S.
Betz at the chamber of commerce
luncheon on Thursday. relative to the
condition in East Prussia in 1914:
The Little Mother In the Ruins
Baby and I were playing where flow
ers in our house grow wild,
1 found our Eikon. no broken or burnt.
Of the Holy Mother and Child
I thought the Lord Christ was a boy.
but was He girl instead2
For Mother said Baby must count as a
girl. or else he would soon be dead.
Baby and I found rags of blue. close
where the Eikon lay.
Mother was wearing her old blue dress
on that bitter and dreadful day;
She cried to me to take Baby and hide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

Receipts. 1000; market, most
ly 10Q15 higher; bulk $3.50 017.50;
TOP. S1TS5; heavyweight. $500 91750;
medium weight. 1855 @ 1880. light
weight, s1S.75 Q175o; light lights. SIG
5oQ17.4o: hevay packing sows, smooth.
$3.50 IS 1890, packing sows. rough.
S15.159 15.50: pigs. S15.7501725
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market
she stock higher. others steauy 80
slow. Beef Steers--Choice and prime
S16.75 1925. medium and good. S12.25
G16.5o; Light weight, S145017S5; good
and choice. sI450G17.S5; common and
medium. S3.50SI425. Butcher Cattle
Heifers. S650Q1A25; cows. s6.00@12.O0;
bulls. S5.75611.50. Gamers and Cut
ters-Cows and heifers, $500 5.50;
Gamer steers, S4.500 7.25; veal calves
light and handyweight) S15.00G1S.0O;
feeder steers. ST25ss12.25. stockcr
steers, s7.508 1925. stocker cows and
heifers, S5.00GS.25. Western Range
Cattle-Beef steers. .25q1450; cows
and heifers. SsO091O.5O.
CHICAGO VEAT-50 - en Ia 15cD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

the field that cavorted against the
Solar Reds recently. Kinnane. as be-
fore. VIII be In the box with Al Bum
hour at the receiving end.
The business men viii use Wilson.
formerly OF the Chicago Maroens. on
the slab and Frank Mcnamara Will
catch his offerings. Among the other
stars signed up by the mercantile
houses Is Mayor schrage. who at one
time played With the famous whiting
Greys. The mayor YIELDS a wicked bat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
BUSINESS
MEN PLAY BALL

WHITING, Ind. sept 3ILThe 20
year men OF the Standard oil Co.
Whiting plant) looking for new fields
T. conquer have arranged a game with
the business men or Whiting to take
place tomorrow afternoon at AGO. The
veterans viii have the same team on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

and *ill try to give a good imitation
OF Babe Ruth at his best
Chief Bruins of the whiting plant
police and Chief Collins of the Whit
ing force will preserve order and
promptly arrest the players stealing
too many bases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

Margaret Whalen vs.. Francisco
Wagner. ct. al. is the title of a suit
to fereclose a mechanics lien, which
was fled today by Attorney l. l..
Modjeska
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

l7c; 10 to so lbs, - q &c; so to 100 lbs.
70 = 24c; fancy. 25c, overweight kid
neys. 14oto IT'S lbs. Is Gle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24
CHICAGo CASH GUAM.

WHEAT-No. l red. 81. So @ 2.55; l
hard winter s2441a Q2.+s: . hard win
ter s2.44; northern spring. $3.50; :
northern spring. S2.44; / mixed, s2.44g
2.458a
CORN-No / mixed. S1231a 1271 y
. white. $1.26E G1.2s; ? yellow, $1.25%
1874 yellow. S1.241z; l white, $1.26
Q12s
OATs-No. l mixed. 55Hc; l white
and white. 57@5S32c; white, $50
5794c; standard. 45c.
BUTTER ~ Receipts. $50 tubs;
creamery extra, 5s'sc. frsts. 5o@561ac;
packing stock. 37d 4oi9c.
Receipts. 1900 cases; current
receipts. 49ss sac; ordinary hrsts. As @
SOC. frsts. $50 sic; checks. SO036c;
dirties IS a soc
LIVE 5POULTRY-Turke As. chic
kens, ESQ IS, springs. sou. ROSTERS %.
geese IS. ducks So
POTATOES Receipts 104 cars. Min
nesota and Wisconsin 150Q17O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-24

CHICAGO vEAL-5o to 50 lbs. $50
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28

cap, pointing out that he pursauded
Pdemier Lloyd George to adopt the
French views both on the Russian and
coal questions.
"The financial agreement concluded
at Spa" says Pertinax, Political Edi-
tor of the Echo De Paris, "Remains to
blame, but there is now light on the
horizon, and if the reparations COM
mission knows how to play the part as
signed it, the blunders of fortnight
ago will be reduced to the dimensions
of temporary mistakes"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
LOCkHART JUNCTION

I am sitting on the front porch at
my home and have just returned from
my trip for the Daily Times. I am
watching the autos pass back and
forth and flying on their way-some of
them wave and yell at me, friendly
howdy-do and l am always glad to
hear their voices. AS they pass along
| think of what wonderful age we
live in-how fast we are able to
travel, hope we people. are going
to pay more attention to educating the
rising generation; first we get them in
the schools of our land, the day school
and the Sunday school, then in church.
A reading public is knowing public
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
TOWNSVILLE NEWS

Mrs. R. H. Burton, of Newberry, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Crissey Nc
Whirter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Josey, of Sum-
ter, have been visiting Miss Marie Lit
tlejohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sans had all their
children with them q few days ago,
Miss Eler, of Spartanburg; Miss EN-
mie, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Sans, of Greenville; Mr.. and
Mrs. West, of Tucupau; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruff, of Columbia.
Misses Lucie and Marie Littlejohn
will leave in few days for the Uni
versity of Virginia Miss Lucie will
take special course in music before
taking up her class in the Jonesville
high school, which will open Septem-
ber
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Uipscomb, of Jer-
sey City, N. j., who is spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Crissie
McWhirter, will leave this week for a
visit to friends in Columbia, Dillon,
Fairfax and Augusta.
Ed. McWhirter. one of our home
boys, is now taking a special course IN
electricity in the University Of Wis
consin.
Mrs. James McWhirter and little
daughter, Mary, of Atlanta, are with
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

I have this day seized one Ford
Touring Car, Motor number 2847565:
License No. 49-525, driven by w. R.
Ballard and Wallace Peigler in viola
tion of 1926 Revised Statutes and the
Federal Prohibition Act.
All persons claiming such article
shall appear before M. s. Turner
Federal Prohibition Agent, within so
days of this publication.
M. S. TURNER,
Federal Prohibition Agent,
Spartanburg, s. C.
6t-July 19-21-26-28 Aug "a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
We expect to have a fine time.

We expect to have a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Gault, of Union,
have been guests at my home this
week. Mr.. Gault was lately married
to Miss Turner, of Blacksburg, and is
in the monument business at Union,
where he is making his home.
l spent the night in Union last week
at the home of Mrs. Mary Gault.
enjoyed being with this family as they
are kinfolk and always treat me with
such kind hospitality.
Now
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
frineds and relatives in town.

frineds and relatives ip town.
Miss Winneford Mclaughlin has re-
turned home after visiting Miss Nan
Kirby, of Pacolet.
Miss Elizabeth Hunter, of Marion,
N. c., has been a recent guest of Miss
Annie McWhirter.
Miss Annie McWhirter left today
for house party in Lexington, S. C.
Mrs. Susie Fowler Boyd, of Birm-
ingham, is visiting relatives and
friends; her husband will join her
later.
Miss Pearl Lybrand his home from
Winthrop.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
FOR A BILIOUS ATTACK

If you have bilious attacks give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. Willis Browning, Pat
tonsburg, Mo-, has hits to say about
them: about a year ago my wife
used bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets
and they cured her of bad bilious at
tack, also of constipation from which
she had been suffering for years."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28

and We need better education. Your
daily paper gives the news of the land
the day it happens and everyone
should read it for the world is making
the greatest history ever right now. The
world is moving on at rapid rate and
If the people would devote more time
to the church and Christianity or as
much as they do to politics there
would be less fear of Bolshevism and
graft in our generation.
While I was at Buffalo, I met Rev.
Mr.. Bailey, who has just returned
from the hospital. hope he will soon
be able to take up his duties as pastor
of the church.
Mrs. E. D. Palmer, of Pinckney
township, and who was Miss Mary
Tweed before she married, is in Steed-
ley's hospital for an operation. un-
derstood that the operation was sue
cessful and she is doing we'll, this is
gratifying to her friends.
I met Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Rhine
hart, of Whitmire, they were former
ly of Union, and l was glad to meet
them. Mrs. Rhinehart has just come
from the hospital where she under
went an operation.
Correspondents, meet me at The
Times Office the first Saturday in Au-
gust and be sure and all come to go
on our boosting trip. We want as
many guests to go as want to, for
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-28
PARIS GRATIFIED
OVER CONFERENCE

Paris, July 20. The Paris press
is gratified over the results of the
Bouleogne conference. Most of the
newspapers unite in considering the
outcome "Featherin M. Millerands
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Y hrflinslt wslihuehne plle
Hans ulang NiimAse u neihuhNi
sim NelkupfnmN slnllu Ntmecka,
llely n,ni vaioulil 30 koruna
nosinafsktho kfaloys,,i J1 po
mnoho lei, pise, isou Anpustin
1'hyssrn y liuru Sl,nncs dob,s
mi obchodnimi pfaicli Th,ssen
! Jest snhl 0 dyacei let siarsl svc
ho druha Al do valky So sda
10, D. Thsssrn mel Y obchode vet
A sitsii a H. byl take bohalsi neg
SHINES,
We v6lrr So TO vsak dukladnt
ymtnilo Thysscn gyeisil svt
bohnistyi IN v6lky talk ddkladne,
H. So sifasl veskcrtch dluhh Il
bank. ba dokouee rphsobil, te ~.
10 banky isou ma mem zdviSle, ia.
ko kdysi on byl ma uich Pres Ia
vsak Hugo SHINES yylelal IA
v6lky mnohcm vice jest nyni
dnleko bohaisi, ncili Bertu krup.
povd. .ica byla pred sveiovou pc.
hromon poule o ctvrt milliardy
bohatsi. neil kdokoliy v Meme
eku
Hugo SHINES podobna iako
Thyssen nemtl V roku 1914
vice neE 81 30 million0 marck,
Nyni u ~odhnduic icho imeni na
Wee nea millinnlu. SHINES ma
We svich rukou moe skoro mad
vsemi baznSmi lodnimi linkami
rise. Kontroluje yscchno meme.
exc zelczo a ocel. Uhli y rynska
p6nvc rozdtlujc 81 $ nckolika vel.
koprdmyslniky, konefne ma ttS
znacnf pocet toy6ren ma papir n
zmocnil SO ji2 vice ncz sedcs6ti
~nemcckIch Iistii, meai niiniz take
listu Deutschc Allgemcine Ieit.
nng.
We ydlcc vydelol mn doddvk6ch
pro vojsko n take tim, zc Jakmilc
byla east I'elgie obsazena, spe.
chnl a uchydtil prdmysIovt pod.
Milky. Ke konei vaIky, kdyz pu.
dove ucitil, 10 Ndmceko vyhrdti
az yefil w yittzstvi do.
kud 80 dalo. uloziI vttsi east svt-
lo kapitdlu Y rilznfch podnicich
n bank6ch Y IIollnndsku.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
M~EZINARODNf KORRESPON.
A. DENCE DfTEK.

a DR.. james Fleming IIosic 2
I hlcaRn, vedouci mu2 We vychovn-
tclstvi, odejel tyto dny do Evro-
py, ably dokoncil iedndni pro IA
vedeni mcziskolskt dttskt korrcs
%pondence, kterou chce Mfiditi o.
mlndina (Juniors) Amer. Ccrve.
ntho Kfiac. Amcrickt deti bu-
dou miti p~fiIczitost dopisovali NJ
listy, vymthoynti pohlcdnicc J
rune d~robnnstky q detmi Skol
rdznych ndrodh Y Europe. Podob.
nj vymena Dude Mvedena mezi
skolami rtznych tdsti ttto zcmd,
jakoz No skolami V JIM n sired.
nj Amcrice.
DR.. Hosic je rldccm ndrodniho
feditelc C%eryentho Kfize jnniorfl,
jest roddkem y Chic0gn, n plati N
prvni autoritu sytho oborn. Or.
gnnizoyal Ndrodni Svaz ucitelh
mnglitiny r 1911 n mnze SC w
kdzati jcstd ceIou radon jinFeh
vefcinych proci jest antorem
fady cyiccbnic n mditel English
Journoln, MIoz. r. 1912
.Jeho 1koIcm Dude seznamiti
blavy skolAkTeh syst%mh eyrop.
skScb staff 4 mczinhrodnim kor.
respondcntnlm pl6nem Jnnior0
A. G. X, u Mjistiti jejich prdci ~
oziveni Y jicb uccbndcb sindia al.
elj6iuy, wmdpisu, dfjin q pod,
rkoIem jak kofrcspondeu6niho
pldnu, TAX ! poslfze ~nvedenfeh
krokh b0dc pGvoditi dokonal@
doroznmiuf n dncba souscdskoHj
mczi dttmi Amcrjky n dDtmi re-
Irbo mintniho svhin Hopeign
Language l. 80
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
Jak 81 nyni We stare VAST zpivaji

kdyl ~ pra,u y rraw lida
tet
inhlr'n mne nenereilo
pokleir mne move pradlo.
mns - Sdd. ~ sem N la netch,
sod.
vice tici. chuddk, mcdowell
pfisel strach na rcpkn Stiyina
Jciis Maria. 10 j. noyina
ale sotya svssil hlayu.
dosial od Smcfala rprayu,
ia u. pepku, poslu vojsko
y Bcrlina,
vldyf ismr : Namei iedna rodino
Prisel strach ma pauy kefasy,
zacali ~ chyiat IN vlasy,
svaiy Orte. Neiusilc.
pfisla ma ylasi itzka chvilc.
tepublikn jiste konkurs ohldsf,
NJ mas yseehns zavron do basy.
Kazdf yladni mistni parasit,
kficel. 10 Sc mnsi pfekazii
kazdl. kdo ie pfi koryiu,
volal. hajme neuirnlitu,
iohleto mas mtie vseehny dorazii.
posptstc je nekdo zarazit
~ byl tazcc ohrozcny stat.
mnsel Bencs bned ma Sibif psdt.
ze neni tfeba se lckai.
ze V Sibifi budou fekat.
jak 81 nnse slayna vldda budc
pfdt,
ted mnzemc Ease klidnt spat.
TED SO nemusime tfast
o nas tdzce ohrozcnp stat.
dial budem nit koalici.
dial tn budou bolsevici,
dial SO Dude v rcpublicc krast,
nechaf ziie ~zachrantnh ylast.
Jimava je Haslerova pisci Isl.
bifska straz.' jez ie take velicc
populdrni. Naznacuje, iak Sibif.
sti lcgionafi vzpominali ma svo,,
milon ylast nepfetrzite PiseIi
mi;
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

heb iiun - ssohosln. "a slast,
hniusAls
'irvmnafi idou,
leviunAii idon,
pnsaei a lla,oraci
hudou : MIN, mlti ptbci
i,rniohhh idou
hoiuvat ~ yla.i ss"u
Jake sc,r - siavi (, nrpfosiupns
ak,
ecknii NJ piiidc yhodns okamtik
Tam. kde neiyicc ynfi yiaya
hiieyni.
dali Nemrum ranu poslednt
teske pare n%rpovoli
dfiv nrS mcrl Ntmcn skoli,
P~rnshknm se razcm v prison.
tail deeh,
pognaii. co uni delni dohri Czech.
Lepiondfi idon
levionafi idou,
Prnsnri n Bavor6ci
kolem Mich se mrtsi k6ci \
Iegionafi idou,
ddl pres ne - IN vlast syou
Nase teskd rmt vstnla ~ praehu.
ale ieii ndrod iiie We siraehn
IIeho ~nebczpeci strachuie SO lid.
ktcrt hrozi zemi zahubit.
Ncbojte So, ecskt matky.
vase diti jdon iia zp6tky,
do Czech So nam vraei hosi vitfzni
slystc, kterak iejich pis@i
dali mi.
Legion6fi idou,
legionafi jdou,
svobodu idon nasi brdnit,
cd zlych skhdc6 n6rod chrdnit.
Legiondfi jdou,
chrdnii vlast pfedrahou.
Zertovniho rdzu ic pisc0 "Na
Knrlaku padnuI VIII" slozend
Haslerem ma zndmf vtip, kterf
yypravovdn byl So zdlibou iesta
v dobach, kdy dvoihlavy orel dr.
zcl vlast nasi klepetech, Piscii
tato mi;
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

! Nseuhecnt ie mAmo. ~ natui
eeskA miluie hudbu 4 sptv 90
Aka plspA ! tasott popeNkN hsl,-
nahemu lidu w ssech dubach
gjmlcm utechy 4 nadsrni q ",
v~olayaly y srdcirh Nsneh nave
nadAeni pro sapasy ~ prasa ma.
mda a A,ily odpor proii nendyi
lsne ylade pkouske Jakym
mocnym einitclcm fnsovt ltloye
poptvks bNly. ic yelmi dobfc mi
mo, vidcnskd Vida Ne lakoyich
pisnicck haln vice nekli sebe ~
NJ isieh no%yinhfsktch tlhnkn ~.
kdol iakove p%rotiyl6dni popsvky
roysifovali, pronasledovnln inko
velcyr6dce.
V n~eiteisieh dohhch lachoyal
ii nlrod dcskoslovenskl hmmor.
ktcrJ ieyil W y Mnekduslch po
ptyeich A humor 2nchoval II
v t6zkych dnceh pov6lecnfch,
kdy TAX mnoho zieyn volnlo 20
satire .Iednim . neipopnldrnej
sich soucasnSch pisnitk6fh fcs
kfch ie karcl IIasler. MATTEL
Mdmtho praasktho kabareiu
"lucerna", ieni IMAM ie sv(mi
protiylddnimi ytipy IN vdlky.
~lIasleroyy pisnicky dncs zpiyaii
81 ysude n test sc velke POPULAR
IL.
Pan Jan Iibal, zndmy omazskf
obchodnik. kter} v minulych
dneeh yrdtil SO 2 navstevy stare
ylasti, pfivezl 2 Czech ccll soubor
neipopnlarnaiSich pisni a pfkie
ri 2 Mich nam laskaye zaphitil k
oiisteni. veda, ie Sc .iimi zayde.
Zine nalczite nasemn ctendfstvu
Liluiemc, ze ncmhzeme sou6asn6
pfinesti iich n6pevy. avsak pan
Libal ndptvy mnohych Una a je
ochofcn ma %polddani kterykoliy 2
Ipopfvkh techib zazpivat.
Jedncmi y neioblibencjsich pc.
litickych popivkh isou ~, ktert
jednaii o legiondfich. zvlaste 81.
bifskych. Cely ndrod touzil, ably
~ do vlnsti yr6tili 90 neidfiye u
kdyz = jicb ndyratem byly jistf
tdako yysydtliteIne %priitahy, zpi.
val nhsledniici pisen