davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
BlACKBIRD ROBBERY ENDS
IN LOOT BEING RETURNED
NEIURNS LIBERTY BONDS AND
CHECKS AND STEALS AUTO
nome OF F. L. Smith, Station Agent
Entered and Bonds and Money
S'0len-StatiOn Also Entered

Blackbird, Sept. 14.-Blackbird has
oeen stirred up the past week over .
ROBBERY which took place Wednesday
morning about 3 a. M. when the S+o,
ton at Blackbird was entered by prv-
ing open window at the rear of the
building, and small amount of money
was secured. Not satisfied with their
results at the R. R. station, thew pro-
ceeded to the residence of Mr.. F. 7
Smith, station agent, and entered nv
means OF a step ladder (Which thev
secured from an outbuilding) being
placed against the den window. They
TOOK Mr.. Smiths coat from the coucb
where he placed it when he reached
home Tuesday evening and secured
from the coat his pocketbook which
contained one Liberty bond. fourth is
sue, No. 14771270; one Liberty bond.
NTH issue, No. 9715941. both $4,000
bonds, about $100 in cash, some small
checks, one r. R. check, back paw. and
many papers more or less valuable TO
MI. Smith. 1t seems that Mrs. Smith.
wife OF the station agent, heard a
noise such as the rustling of paper
and thought the wind was blowing pa
pers on the desk in the den. She went
out IN the dark and closed the win
dows IN the den, little knowing the
danger she was in, evidently fright
enlng the intruders away, as thew
made hasty exit. The first evidence
Mr.. Smith had of his loss was when
he missed his coat while DRESSING.
7 pom investigation he found it in the
YARD where it mad been thrown from
-he wpdow, and his pocketbook gone
lie then discovered two large chisels
n the grass, box and step ladder !
against the window, which was raised. 7
The two chisels that they used to gain :
to the station and house with :
we're later identified by Mr. George J.
ares, OF Blackbird village, having !
'een stolen from his blacksmith and \
Eheelwrght shop during the night =
very clue is being run down bv Chief :
I Police Palmer, of the PENNSYLVANIA = :.
-allroad and his able assistants. Anv- 6
ne trying to sell Liberty bonds of the y
umbers given above should be turned VI
yer to the authorities. Sunday morn :,
lg Mr.. Smith was surprised to find \
Is valuables in his garage, where .,
hey were no doubt placed during the ~
revlOus night. About midnight Sat v
rday an automobile belonging to &C.
'llliam Francis was stolen from in Il,
ont OF his home, where he is in the -
ablt OF parking it during the sum- y, ~
er. 1t is thought that the man who ~ ~
turned Mr. Smiths valuables took - -
e Francis car. nc II.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
NEWCASTLE REPUBLICAN FIGHT
Thomas J. HOdsOn Wins Nomination
For Representative For BIackbird

The Republican primaries on Sat
urday resulted in one of the koonoe+
contests witnessed in New Castle
county for many years. There were
contests for all offices on the head of
the ticket with the exception of Clerk
OF the Peace and Clerk of Ornbaps,
Court. The vote was heavy in evel,v
dlstnct' and it was a late hour Sun
DAY morning before the full returns
We're IN. The hottest fight was that
1or County Treasurer between Waltor
Burrs and T. S. FOuracre, of Middle
town. Early returns indicated tho
nomination of FOuracre bv the sliobt
majority of 29, but the later returns
indicates amajority of 115 for Rur-
IFS. Gould was successful in the sher-
III light, in which there were fo,,,,
contestants, winning by 1859 major
lty. Harvey Hoffecker was an aas,,
win over Ball for Prothonota1v win,
ning by $500 votes. His majority in
the city was 1888. Isaac. S. Bullock |
was nominated for Coroner bv a ma
Jor1ty of 1915. Alexander P. Corbit
Oh odessa, unopposed, was nominated
Tor Representative from st. GEORGES
hundred; Joseph Hutchinson, of Town
'end 'unopposed, from Appoquini-
mink, and Thomas J. Hodgson, unop-
1osedS from Blackbird. John I
Wright was renominated for Clerk of
he Peace and Norman P. Crouch was
,enominated for Clerk of Orphans
Jourt: James G. Shaw's majority
'ver Harry w. Wenninger was 330S
or County Comptroller.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
VISITS HIS NATIVE TOWN.
EX-Assemblyman Edward A. Miller
a Newspaper Man, Visits Smvrna

]
EX-Assemblyinan Edward A NIL
Ter, wife and daughters, Anita and
Lillian, OF New York City, are tbis
week visiting Smyrna, Mr.. Millel,s
naClVe town. He is the son. of Wi
nam Miller, who was longtime rae-
iueht IG1 OF Smyrna, and during the Civil
war proprietor of what is now know,
aS Che Chester House and emplovod as
ID tanner in the now defunct no,sta,'d
Iahnery on the west side of +o,,-,,
olnce leaving his home town in 100
Win ms parents, Mr.. Miller lived -
wilmington until 1880 when he wen+
70 70 New York where he married and
mas since lived and raised an int,
eSCing family. Mr.. Miller represantod
tne 2lst Assembly district in tbo NJ
1ofk legislature as a Democratic ~
Semoiyman from strongly Repnb
Ican territory which he was onabIad
70 40 because of his political strenrta
outsiue OF his party. In talking oyor
incidents at the "Times" Office 49,
names OF several former Smv,no ho,.e
VINO are following the callino IF tIo
art art presevative" came to the snr-
race among whom were Walter Fa
RES, who is now with the Public ToJ
ger IN Philadelphia; Jack Weldon
reading proof on the New Yorl IT,;
oune; Willard Weldon with the Rroo1-
yn Ilmes; William J. Miller. voun@e,.
'l;ol. 'EQther OF Edward A. Miller, who is
With the Columbia Press. New "1o Yori' Is
md Ben Deakyne, of Tboronobfaro, G,M,
Week. who is connected with hooi. l,',
lnd Job office in New York. Mr.. MT
,4a,l Sr Is l31 connected with the BROOKLYN
i 'tanoard f Union. He will leave with
rs family for home on Sunday. WIN
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
COURSE OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Smyrna Special School District Pre-
pairing For Five Entertainments.

I VI tive entertainments.
A series of entertainments to be
given under the auspices of the Fac
ulty Club of the Smyrna Special
School District and arrangements have
been made with Antrim Entertainment
Bureau to give a series of five enter
tainments during the fall and winter
months beginning in October and end
ing in January. The members of the
club feel that it is their duty and
privilege to step forward and be lead
ers in the community in providing
wholesome entertainment which is
both interesting and instructive. We
feel that our town should afford some
for mof entertainment during the
long winter months and we trust that
the patrons and interested friends of
the schools will give us their support.
The program which has been selected
should meet the peculiar tastes of all
the members of our community so
that everybody will be pleased with
the course. The following is list of
the numbers and dates: October =
The Dietrics, music and magic. No
vember 30-The Wards Ladies' Quar-
tette. December 9-Harry L. Kleck-
ner, lecturer. January 28-Annie
Theresa Davault, reader. February
Alumni Sextette. Season
tickets will be in the hands of the
of the faculty and students
$500.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
CANAL NOW TEN FEET DEEP
Continuation of Improvement To Re-
Continued Under Col. johnson


ne gratifying information has been
placeu raced IN the hands of shippers that
.iie chesapeake and Delaware Canal
- no" III. feet deep throughout its en-
tlre length, The deepening of the old
waterway has been brought about
largely through the efforts and ~
efgy OF the United States engineers
IN charge of the improvements 70 the
canal. Colonel Jervey, originally in
cnarge, has been retired from +ba
federaI engineers service at his own
request to accept the position of c;+,,
manager of Portsmouth, Va. Colonel
Johnson is now in charge of the canal
work. Additional information bas
Deen received that the locks in tbe old
canal will be eliminated. thus red,,c~
ing the time of passage through the
Iahai. The opportunity is thus en-
larged for an increase in the BARGE
G Graihc between the north and soutb
~ Inc widening and deepening of the
chesapeake and Delaware Canal will
oe the paramount subject of discus-
sion at the annual convention of the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa- |
tlon, to begin in Atlantic City, on Oc-
tooer a. The immediate proposition
5 TO secure an appropriation of So
JOO,OOO by Congress with which to he
gin the work of widening and deepen
ng the canal, the ultimate ambition
,eing a waterway 100 feet wide and
30 feet deep. The proposed width
md depth will be attained at stated
intervals covering a period of 90
ears: II the work in mind were pros
cuted at once throughout the length
# the canal it would be put out If
commission entirely, hardship which
Which shipping interests cannot en-
ure.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
STATE LEGION MEETING TODAY
W. Leslie HirOns and Rev. ]. C. Bolton
Representing Smyrna Post No IA

anu ANcF' j. Z. Bolton
representing Smyrna Post No. ID
NJ. Leslie Hirons and Rev. J. G. Rol-
ton' pastor of st. Paul's Church. CLAW
ton' are representing SMYRNA Post
NO. Ia, at the convention of the Amer
ican Legion of Delaware, being held
IN Dover today. One of the chief is-
sues expected to come up at the CON
ventlon will be on the question of the
leg1on taking stand in the political
campaign. A considerable amount
OIL agitation has been going an
throughout the country to have the
legion lend its support one wav or
other in the campaign. The Della
ware legion will refuse to Join forces
Win any party or candidates. and
VIII continue to be a non-partisan or
ganzatlon, according to MANY Off
clals and members. State officers will
be elected and a number of routine
matters settled. Resolutions from the
various posts in the State and from
individual members will be heard II
Is expected that between fortv-five
and fifty delegates will be present
There are forty-one posts in the
State. Each post will send one dele
gate and there will be delegate-at-
large for every 100 members of the
State organization.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION
NAME THEIR STATE TICKET
ANDREW j.. LYNCH OF GEORGE
TOWN NAMED FOR GOvERNOR
James K. Clements, of Clayton. Wins
Nomination for COngress-StOrmv
Convention at Dover.

After one of the most stormy con
ventions ever held by the Democratic
party in Delaware, lasting we'll into
the evening, a full State ticket was
named by the convention yesterday as
follows: Presidential electors: George
Gray, New Castle county; F. M. Son
er, Kent county; Joseph H. Cox. Sus-
Sc Xcounty. Governor, Andrew 7
Lynch, Georgetown, Sussex county.
Representative in Congress, j. Rev
nolds Clements, Clayton, Kent county
Lieutenant governor, Herman C. Tav-
lor, Dover, Kent county. Attorney
general, William T. Lynch. Wilmino-
ton, New Castle county. State troaS-
ury, W. D. MulIin, New Castle county
State insurance commissioner. Alley
ander j. Butler, New Castle county
Inc hardest fight came over the nonoi-
nation OF representative, when it took
four ballots to decide the contest New
Castle county fought hard for the |
nomination of Thomas F. Gormlev.
formerly state senator, while Kent
county was almost solidly back of Mr.
Clements, and Sussex county tried
hard to elect woman, Mrs. Eta Grav
Jones, of Bridgeville. Mrs. Jones oh
tanned the large part of the SUSSEX
vote on the first ballot and held her
own until the third ballot, when Mr..
Clements began to win over former
ballots.
While two candidates for the gov
elnor were placed in nomination from,
sussex county, Ezekiel Cooper. cash
er of the Farmers Bank. of vii
nington, and Thomas F. Bayard. alsc
II Wilmington, both names were with I
irawn after Sussex county had placed
dr Lynch in nomination and Lynch {
vas named by acclamation. The fight ,
4 the convention centered around the {
esolution presented by Frank H. De- \
anvier, of Wilmington, calling for +
reater representation for New Cas-
lie county by increasing its number a
delegates from siXty-fve to ninety. =
lille leaving Kent and Sussex coun- e
es with sixty delegates as now al !;
,tted. = =
% Vic IeSoluIlOn was pre- N
ented, a motion was made to table it 8
'r two years. Because of the tumult 8
nd confusion in tabulating the vote.
second vote was ordered. That mo-
on was lost. AT that point the New
astle delegation, OF the greater pa,t S,
IL, threatened to leave the conven-
On hall. A motion to reconsider the
'te was then put and carried, grant
g the resolution asked for. 10
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
WHOLE NO. 3,496
SMYRNA BOYS AT BASEBALL.
snow Good Form at Dover and Lose
After OGOd COntest-Wn Easily
From SudlersviIIe. Md. Team

| ONNACASFIlie, MD. Team
0nyrna's second team PLAYED fuII
Iine-lnnlng game of baseball at Dove.
IIu@y ana met defeat at the hands of
lover by the score of 8 to 0. # wsc
'ne Iastest game played in tbio COO
tlon for number of wears anJ 80
tn aiso Dover's third straight victory via
one snut-out route for the week bnt
tOnsiueIlng 1t was .Smylna's second
Ueam' the Smyrna Contingent 49,
noC inundated at their defeo+ o,J
really glory in doing so we'll sS +In,' t'll.
ulo' Naylor and Phillips tw;,.Iod ny
ceHently through the entire CO.,
Inc visitors pitcher was oi1,or iiie'
support IN the first inning, which wos
largely responsible for the local +oor, ",'o
scoring their three runs. Fast foId
ing was IN evidence during the entira
game, and Ashton, the visitors, cbo,t
stop, gave one of the prettiest exbi
oltlons of playing shortstop that bas
Deen witnessed on the local grounds
thls season. The lineup was: SmvT-
na-Illgman, 1b; Jacobs, 2b; Thomas
c; Ashton, SIS; Winterstine. cf. 7
Skiut, If; Lassell, 3b; Phillips, D: A
Sklut, If. DOver-Kravit, IS: Watt
man, 3b; Hardesty, '2b; Fisher IF.
Richards, CT; J. Holtz, c; C. Holtz. III.
Lllley, If; Naylor, p. Score bv in,
nings:
Smyrna ...... 10000 o.
Dover ....... 100000 %
Sr,yrna Defeats SudIersvilIe 9 to
On Saturday our BOYS copped an
other game and added it to their lono
llst. This time Sudlersville was the
Vlctim Bud" Phillips proved his
aDlllty as "an Iron Man" to come hack
ana pitch his second game in two
lays. He had the enemy bafled thru
)ut the entire game, they having onlv
hree scattered hits. He also s+r1ci,
out IA of them. "Skeet'' Wilson. tho
delaware wonder, held down third in
ne absence of Lassell. Tilghman
'layed a tlne game at first; he also
tung one of Luft's pitches for homo
un. Mike" Menosky PLAYED left
eld for Smyrna in his old time hio
eague style, getting hits out of 4
mes up. Turner played a good gan7a
short accepting 6 chances without
rror. Merrill Hutchison, Smvrna,.
enter helder, starred as usual in the
eld' The line up: Thomas, c; Phil
ps' p; Turner, SIS; Tilghman, 1b: F
acG6s, 70; Wilson, 3b; Menosky, If;
!. HutchisOn, cf; Slaughter, rf.
myrna 49,. 90 O4121O-9
ldlersville :. 100000 -
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
lhOmas Kirby, Aged so, Prominent
retired Farmer, Dies Suddenly
On Sunday-Other Deaths

Thomas Kirby, 80 years. died eun
day afternoon at two O'Clock fron-
heart attack following an illness o.
several months. Early in the spring
ne suffered a slight stroke. followed
Ia June by an acute attack of indiges-
tlon. He had not been able 70 oe+
about since his last illness. He was
oorn IN Little Greek Hundred .Tanu.
ary ., lS4O, and spent his whole life
IN TINS vicinity. Thirty-two years ago
ne purchased the old Garrison farm
at the Big Oak" on the State Road
which ne resided on and titled untiI
aour years ago when he retired in
IaVor OF his son, J. Alfred Kirbv anJ
moved to Smyrna. He was a memhn,.
OF Asbury NJ. E. Church. and oavo
HE OF devotion to his home. He ,S
survived by his widow who was Miss
Ehzabeth Bradley, and five cbildren
as follows: w. L. Kirby. of Rich
mond' n va; j. Alfred Kirby, Smvlna.
l. Stanley Kirby, of Fort Pierce Flo
ida; Leighton B. Kirby, of Detroi+
Mich, and Miss Christine Kirby, Smvr,
ma. Funeral services will take nIsca
from from his late residence tomorrow
CIhursday) afternoon at two o,cTocL
and lnterment will be made at OdJ
Fellows Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Edward d. CahoOn
Mrs. Georgia Roosevelt Caboon
wlIe OF Edward D. Caboon, died on
Long Island, after an illness of Gov
eral months. While it was known her
leaith was impaired her death was
sudden and a shock to the family
WIS. Cahoon was web known in Dover
Nhefe she was born, raised and spent
Ter early life. She married Edward ,
;. Cahoon, son of the late William, :
{. and Sarah E. (Hoffecker) Caboon /
u Smyrna, and has been spendinu 7
lactlca.ly her whole life at Southold J.,
.ong Island, suburb of New York :
'ity, Where Mr.. Caboon was long CON /
ected with the w. B. Riker. drug :,
rm' later chain of the Riker- -Heqe- =
lann-Llggett syndicate. In later y
ears, however, Mr.. Cahoon has lived -
retired life, and their country estate :,
n Long Island was a haven of rest + +
lnce living in Southold it had been !.
er custom, with Mr.. Cahoon. to visit y,
lelr former home town in Dover at T.
asst once year, and sometimes Of "a
ner. They always stopped off in p
'ssing through to their summer ~
'me IN Summeville, South Carolina. y,
lie leaves her husband and one ., ~
Edna. She also leaves two IN
sters, Mrs. Jos. Marshall, of South HI
d, and Miss Frances Roosevelt. of +h
'ooklyn. The funeral will be held ~, ~
SOuthold - -
Death of Mrs. John c. Waecker. w
Mrs. Waecker, wife of John G. fir
aecker, who resided on Della ha
Ire street, at corner of Cunmins me
'eet, died Friday in the Delaware rel
'spitaf, Wilmington, following an thu
Grafton. Her funeral took place on
'nday. She is survived by her hus- ST
nd and several grown children
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.
Will Hold a Meeting at the Century
Club This Evening.

The League of Women Voters will
hold a meeting in the Century Club
this evening, at S.15 o'clock, and dis
cuss the issues Of the campaign. Wo-
men, both Democrats and Republi-
can, are invited as the object of the
league is to promote good government
and clean politics.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
AIRPLANE AT sUDLERsvILLE.
Lands in Field While Pilot Takes Din
ner With Ralph Walls.

Sudlersville, Nd, was quite astir
for awhile on Sunday, September 5th,
when it was known that an airplane
had made landing in the field of
Mr.. Collier, adjoining town. 1t was
a machine of the Kiser, Lindlay.
Creelman Airplane Co. The pilot, Mr..
Ellis, happened to be a pupil under
Mr.. Ralph Walls, at Caurthers Field.
Texas, and the meeting was quite a
surprise to both parties. Mr.. Walls
entertained the three gentlemen,
Messrs. Ellis, Linsday and Overcash.
at dinner at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Walls.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
WICKEs SECURES STATE NEWS
Col. J. c. Wickes Becomes Sole Owner
of Dover Paper He MANAGES

- E5Cos
colonel James C. Wickes, for six
.eeh years manager and half owner of
the Delaware State News, has mr.
chased the entire holdings of the pa-
per, including the building, shares of
STOCK and plant. The State News had
oeen IN existence for eighteen wears
having been started by a Mr.. Ash
man. who operated it for two wears
Coionel Wlckes was employed by Mr..
Asnmen at the time and issued the
nrst number, and has been connected
with the paper ever since. He started
ms career as printers devil" in the
Deiawarean Office and worked on that
paper for many years. :
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
OA' COOK NEXT MONTH
s.n 'uOn as Bishop of DeIa-
10 Be Held in Raltimo,.o

M. '',On as Bishop of Della.
l,,.o. - 10 Be Held in Baltimore,
~ lSisngnt Sa en- was made saturd.v
L prot.lPPh u. Philip Cook, bishop-eiectt Is :
4 laaFs,ss ssIant IAN Episcopal Diocese
'ss os.. will be consecrated 'io in
Ia Of 'S E. next month in the 10
SsltisS.t.. St. Miehaei's and ID IHe AI1
1 he lahore. 5aIS of which he Is reo- ta.-
ss ! 'eIay in the consecrstion = tee,
I aty oi te 1ue to the fact that r'tTa tSa
churcb' 'ne E. Bishops of the Episs ,ise
q n ~ . q America have IplS, been
tie I,s,D nelr vacations at bome me-
aof ! li%s ". of the church bOiiIe, tbo
asj0rit'O' Oisnop must be confyn,nd ,,,S
's ssd I. Of the one eJi,,,ilred bnnd,.ed
# tsa., 8 far, owing to 4Iaupfd tba rec
have co,s' 'ehurchmen, only Is
t Z It1snnrmed IN the election o9 of
Succeed !, ,Blshopic of Della
nsd = the Rev. F. J. Rins- I,s-
pIsiss..Dl u. Kinsman IS 70 n'bs- bs
a RsssI. Rsss N the cath9 i Iic i 11D;- Ne
as1angton. " om-
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15

/ More Tomatoes Than Can Be Canned
Tomatoes are coming in with YER
liable glut at the cannery. The mar
ket is still 20 cents in Smyrna while
in other places the market price is &c
and 1Oc.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-15
Death Of Mrs. John c. Waecker

Mrs. Waecker, wife of John C.
Waecker, who resided on Della
ware street, at corner of Cummins
street, died Friday in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, following an
operation. Her funeral took place on
Monday. She is survived by her hus-
band and several grown children.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

Mcxiko Mesto, Mex. IA. ledna.
Plnkoynfk Silviano Garcia, We.
litcl posadky v Quimixtlanu, pc
SVEN pfiiezdu do Vera Cruz ozna-
mil, " 100 jcho vo.jakd zahynnlo
pr zemetfcsenf We ziieeninach. -
Teopam, Councilman, Aguacamp a
iina mensi mista nedaleko pomezi
Puetla liplne zmizela.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21
Ctena pani Oloupalikova

le. tax lesa. Bude Sc %prostirati
v latastru obce Daskabatu, Ko-
coIIhM a iejieh okoli, Oboe da-
skabafska Dude vnbec zrnsena Il
pro obyvatelstvo jeji Dude vysta.
yeina kolonie II Doloplaz. Nekte-
ii. majitele daskabatsti dostmou
ylm6pou IN sve po2cmky erarnl
nnzemky V KrelovG. Voienska
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

komise, ktera minuly tyden V O.
lomouei dlcla, prohlasila teren
daskabatsky "a nejyhodnejsl mi
sto y eele rcpublicc pro podobns-
dcel. Slime zmensen Dude tabo-
rem velkobyStfickg kapitulni vel
kostatek, cd nehoa zakonpi erar
.pozemky pro evaknoyan6 obyva
tflstyo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-21

vstoupiti do nasi armady n dncs
Sc sham denhimi lis,y Pc yamest.
mani Ma pensi ami snad nemysli,
protoic Ia So vypldci ien yysok.gm
pdnim.
T~ereranske statky a novojicin-
sti Nemci. - Ntmecka radnicc v
Novtm Jicins nsiluic, by vyylast.
nsny byly terezianskt cisafskd
|statky, 2 nichS vydrSovana Jest
Terezi&nska academic We vidni,
a vrdceny byly mestu Novemu j.
cinu. To neni mysltnka spatna,
to nahliai i kaad.s poctivy Czech.
IDA vsak ma nemecky Novy Jicin
miii pfednost pred Republican ce-
skoslovenskou ncb ceskym iejim
o~beanstvcm, jest otazka .jina. Jest
pravda. ~ statky tcrezianske pa.
|tfily az do Dolby balohorskt No.
vemu Jicim n ~ teprvc pc tcto
dob6 IN trest, re jicinsti stavovr
holdovali q vzdorovali krali BE.
dfichm Falckcmu, byly vzaty ci.
safem F%crdinandcm roku 1904.
Ale ma neco novojicinsti N6mcl
zapominaji. Ma 10 totiz, ~ pred
tficcti-letou vojnon nebyl .|itin
nimcckl. PAM konsele byli te-
hdy neicn ia papiie. nybrz ! eli
tenim ('echy! Novojicinske zbozi
nepatfilo Ntmc6m. ale Ccchfm a
tenn bylo vzato. Proto bude-li Sc
.icdnati o jcho vraceni, nebudc
mono pokladati nameckou radni
ci "a pGvodniho majitcle, nybrz
toho Dude MONO najiti jcn V &C.
ske krvi.
Nemci hrozbou stavky odstra-
Mill ceskeho delnika. - Ma Ouch
covsku, ma dolcch v Zclancch sc
postavili nemccti delnici proti co
skemu d6lniku v. ktcry pc SVEN
navratu re Sibife byl opet pfiiat
v dolech ma sve misto. Dflnictvo
nemeckeho tabora dokoncc hro-
zilo stavkou, bnde-li dGlnik Y. V
sluzbG podrzen Il TAX delnik mnsil
bvti propulsion. .Jak videti. Mem
ci diktuji vcscle dial a kdc mohou,
Svoie nemecke smrslcji uplat-
null.
Obrovsky vojensky tabor, iak
|sd6lnii olomouckt listy, Dude zfi-
zen V blizkosti Olomoucc, v kata-
,stru obce Daskabatu ina stare e
rarni silnici k Lipiku), ktera Wit
bee Dude smctana S povrchu, jake
isc podobne nedavno stale pfi bu-
dovani tabora v Milovicich V &C.
lchach. Polni tabor Dude pr,y w
budovan pro 10000 muaini, dalsich
10000 yoiaki Dude nbytoyano po
vesnicich jake markefi. Tabor
Dude miti rozlolu 1000 hektarii
Ct. j. 10000 mefic), a to jak po-