davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-09
ny JOSEPUIS DANIELS,
Former Secretary Of the Navy.
krTIFI l. -,

The ea~Iy dispatch Of American
troops to France and the selection of
Gen. rershinC 20 command the Amer
lean eNpodit ionary force were both
due. in no small degree. to the urG-
! ing and advC" of enc an--Ma rshal
.Fof're the hero of the Marine.
Americans hold in admiration the
military leaders Of III" allied cur-l
tries. The name Of r'orh viii hr a
source Of inspiration for many years
to come. Ii is Synonymous with vic
tory.
!. But the name of .Ionre Will he
loved as we'll as hon0rcd in America
as long AS there are men and women
left who saw him and listened to him
when he came to us in thOS" stirring
days of 1917.
l doubt if ever in history has there
been great military hero. Il winner
OF mighty battles. a comma ander of
"rrqu'iin% armies. whose person
ality was so charming. SO Wjns"m",
so provocative of coniid"nc" and aflec-
ticn as that OF this French general
"ThouGht You We're Papa Joare."
The Story is told of Il French prj-
vate soldier who had laid friendly
hand upon the arm Of Il French Off
Ger. only to be stingIrgly rcbukcd for
his undue familiarity
IL beg Your pardon. sir" said the
private. saiuting. Il thought YOU
were Papa Joffre.
The truth of that story will not he
Papa .ioffrc. There is only one
word which | can think of that is
adequately applicable to him. | do
not think | have ever used it before
with reference to a man. The French
marshal is heaUtiftil-beautiful in tn"
expression of his eyes. in his com
plexion. in his simple and diCnified
bearing and, most of all. in the de
lightfuI spirit of his contact and con-
vcrSation with his fellows.
Now and then during the war, when
! saw an officer rigid and stern. over
impressed ny his own superiority to
AL ordinary mnrtalS. | wished all men
in authority might hav" learned man
nerS from the man who saved the
world at the battle OF the Marine.
one of the reasons why Jcffre will
always hold distinct place in my
memory. peculiar place in nay aN"c-
ton. is because of all those who came
seeking American cooperation. he,
more than any other man. displayed
his fai:n in the American soldier. his
desire to have American manhood at
the front.
JoTre Asks for Men.
Men of the allied missions wer"
thoroughly convinced that We could
be of immediate use in very vaiua-
Bile way by providing money, food.
munitions. 1t was on these things
most of them We're inclined to lay the
early emphasis
But Jotfre from the first asked for
men.
Money. food. munitions. Yes splen-
did. and thank you. but how soon can
We have men?
II is possible we would have been
several weeks or monthss longer in
getting to France with our fighting
forces if il had not been for the quiet
insistence Of Jofre.
' Others talked Of the long training
that would be necessary to prepare
men for fighting in Europe: of the
necessity of retaining our regulars
a home in order to train a great
army that might begin to reach
France six or eight months later.
JOffre said: Il hope you can send
troops this summer. Our sore need is
fresh soldiers -. sturdy, vigorous
Americans"
Joffre had seen those sturdy. Wig
Evening star., 1921-05-09

could herr their loud and CHEEKY and
hearteninG voices all down tn" val
ley. Oh, monsieur, il WAS so h"au :
ti1ul. it was SO inspiring. con !d
not fully understand il. but II SaN'
me confidence" and courage. II mus |
have been au American 'iaSSlr- !
understand English 50 roo"lN. mon
sf..u,; bar. il sounded something like
this.
Vail. hail. the sana'S all here.
What the hrIl dn "" care
'TVAa; thns" words mean | d" MOT
know, hIi one thing 1 know - 'h"'
.fisr ,ray passed rC!n" that SON
v. wt.r. to'd w. could :" back +"
orr homes and "" hay" llN"d n
rrg,.. and quiet ever s.0r'. Heaven :
i,r.S+inys on those American boys an
upon their national air. i II - Their
Aat'r"Hl ar
tcnr.ri.r: 1871. 10y John +. u 81" r"l'r
r i. Iy Nriri.rl Newspaper >"rV &c. Copy
go, in ,s....tI - fn 20, ,a"H n and IL "u"E"Hf
"rar.r Al r.rmi~ reserved. including trans
In .ou into fr,ri.n lHn"W"gr~. HriGn.n: ii''
:,.a3,!;uHv.an. unuth"Ei2,l i-'lrin ing for any
,inIss>r. frrhitd"n
,%uc;h"r article hH Former ~errr-
i:ry Dnrir'> viii he printed in The
%.:r tomorTow.b
Evening star., 1921-05-09

first would insure sending food to
keep them alive and guns and ammu-
milton to fight with. II" knew Amcri-
cans who had S"nt their boys to
France with only Il few weeks sup
plies would m1k" or find Il way to
get them everything they might need
of which their allies dii not haN" a
surplus in tie field.
Rush Wen TO thr Front.
our War Den rrtu! mt ruSHvi maxi
img ready 10 <,nd SOLDIERS uh.uHd.
ruSn"i training n..T h,"... aU,i '"rE
to heart IoMr,'S repeated su@g"~.t"i
thai rs GIirk "S .ts@e,hI" III. km,"j-
can Il - HoIti'-; uN,.r Nno..r 5r!n sol
d:rr$ should hr Sn.'a - tn front. = 3"
Secretary Of War nnd Hi~ assistants :
lost II" TN" in ilnrTr!Ng 'Gu"Hs so l'
front ":t"r G"n. F"r:h!n" had ARRIVED
and was making WIS. Ii@no~l'ir" a.
ih"'n IS r:T.i:N - u"N cnu!I hr
Transported
think A.arsh,1 Ior'rn had tn" Wis
ion th"u to -" ana hr;r what IN
Old French |"l"I" tn|G "h"ut
when onT >o'';'"s H":uIi'v did r"nr',
Fr: nee ana d'h HiI ia" Things nhirh
shortly aft"r ''... .t"'"rirHu S"lGi.rS
we're on the rv.. h,l' before. they
hHi cot fully i0tr ""'inn.
Il had been ordered trra, nlE homr.
81" Said. 'f"r tn" thi-d i'm" tur;n. =
the W"r. Thr E.r,nHnS wrr. comm"
Ind w" mT@t 'a';" oar lil'l" h"l1n--
in@s and hurry toward llris Al
along tn" road Were I.."n and vom"l
and Child""n-a pathetic 81" h
some with poor "'d horses aud many
carrEin" their l.tihr household ne
c"ssi'ics in packs Hop"lr>s and
DESPERATE. thy We're pInddin" along
ont Of th" track OF the invaders
Suddenly We herd Il rumhl inG in tn"
distance lIi" thunder. II cam" near
cr and nearer. loudc~ and l"'!'t"" WH%
tn. sound. 1t was a hundred YES
monsieur. il was ? thousand On it
seemed like a million trucks muE.n =;
toward rs
<nrI the tmrTi"Hn Cassie.
"f'l"ar the trH"k t:.'l 0u; Of Iho
way cam" tn" command in q tou2u"
strange /" most "f us "" hIduI.G
together on the sid" of ia" rO3d to
escape thr trucks as they wheeled
by. they were filled with handsome.
ruddy -ciI"ck"h. %lalW&rt IaH$, with
tn" glory OF youth upon them. And
as th"S" robust boys n khaki rod"
along they were singing Il song. Y0W
Evening star., 1921-05-09

NANTEp-ATY ONE WIG. SAW col
i:sion between 18th -. bus and furniture van.
N1rrI o. at 1 A. pm. ii 1fth and IS
Please notify FIDELITY STORAGE COM
Evening star., 1921-05-09
JnfTrc Impressed by Wilson.

.Iofrre later expressed to me his sur
prise to fad that President wilson
had such a perfect mastery OF IN"
military situation. He had expected
to meet a scholar. Il statesman ana
an idealist: he hal not expected I"
meet a practical StrategiSt. fully con-
vorSant with all the military move
mCrtS, and using accurately ana
freely the lingo of field and camp.
I'm answer to my question as TO
whether il would h" feasible to SEND
in advance of his Army the general
who was to command American
troops in France. the President sald
at once that it could he arranged.
said Lonr" in substance.
Then the President asked me.
continued JOffre. "What my judgment
WAS as to the typ" Of military Leader
who should 90 over ahead of the
main body of American troops. and
whether he should not he chosen
rather because of his fitness to tram
troops for actual warfare than n"-
cause of his mastery of military
strategy.
The marShaIS answer to tn" pr"sl-
dent was that IN order TO meet the
situation fully the genera chosen to
send over first should combine the
uuaIities of a capablr trainer of SOL
was th" marshai's urgent advice 10
this effect which led to tn" decision
to recall Gen. Fershing from the
Mexican border and TO send him to
France. Events justified the deci-
sion Cen. Pershing measured up to
the standard Joffr" had set.
"send Men. Ne'H Arm Them"
Whcn the Pres;den ut and the Sccre-
1ary of War had fallen in with the
Evening star., 1921-05-09
JOFFRE HAD FAITH IN i. S. MEN
TO TURN THE TIDE TO VICTORY
French Marshal Only One to Ask For
Troops, When Others Implored
Food and Money.

orouS Americans on our Sfr''iS, :"
the ,hrong& which bad 'h"vrrd MN
wherever he had gone. ii" b"i''Nth
in them. He believed in their carAc-
I'v to lcarn quickly tn" art OF war.
He believed i'll their spirit.
Would Revive Tired Armies
And Iorr". with the memory "i ms
own War-w"ru Snll;"rS and hlS trrI'
sometimes discouraged fellow rnun-
lrymcn. knew what a tpuIr there
would be for w"arinreS and d"rr"S-
sion in the presence of even IL lf"
Thousand American boys enough 20
march through TIE streets. win hlSh'
set ClinS and firm. Resilient step !.
enough TO carry. the flag. IN" nhG "'
the Stars and Stripes. and I" ne I've
visible proof and promise OF Amtfl-
can participation.
While other men We're thlnklhS III
material terms. .Ioffr" WAS thinh lnS
in sniritual terms He knew the NOR
ale Of France Of Great Britain. "l
Italy would be stimulated III" minute
the news was flashed tNat Ahcrlthh
soldiers We're on E.uropeHn SOIL re
knew tiC morale of IN" enemy W"h'h
b" shaken thu minute Berlin l'a'h""
that its confident predictions con
c"rN;ug III" imp"S>! n:illE "' N'h'' ''''H i
sn:dicrs reaching France had been
4 Sp"uVrd
This was the burden "f his plea l."
Secretary Baker. with whom he talk
ed freely because the Secretary "'
War was one of tn" few mtn IN
WASHINGTON official life who under
stood French II was the thing which
he stressed when he talked /" the
President.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
PEACHAM

MI. and Mrs. George Chamber.
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. James Steven.
son, Lou Stevenson and Daphne
Craig attended the funeral OF
Thomas Stevenson at McIndoes
Friday
Albert Peak, who has been quite
sick is much better and able to
ride out.
Mr.. White, who has been in teh
blacksmith shop at South Peacham
has hired the sop at East Peach
am.
James Stevenson and George
Chamberlain were at st. Johns
bury on business Monday.
Deacon Rowe, who is teaching
at Barton, was home for the week
end.
Arthur Parkill and Thomas
Jones of Middlebury have been at
George Chamberlain's, A. M.
Woodward's and Mark Abbott's
the past week, installing Colt Car
bide cooking and lighting plants.
Wesley Thresher will have his in
stalled this week.
E. M. Taft of Whitingsville,
Mass, a at G. w. Esden's Sun
day
George Sanborn visited in Marsh
field last week
Mrs Harriet Weaver of New
Bedford, Mass, is visiting her par
ents, MT. and Mrs. G. A Stoddard
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Way of Della
ware are expected there this week.
Mrs. Frank Chandler has gone
to Johnson to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Parker.
Frank Robinson and o have
bought the James Craig farm and
will move there this fall.
John Jennison is shingling his
house. Fred Moody and Ralph
Hay are working for him.
Miss Marjorie Main and John
Beede of East Corinth were at
V. E. Lambs Friday.
The gypsy moth men who have
been boarding at James Steven
sons have gone to West Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hobart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mclaughlin
have been spending a week at Con-
cord, N. H.
Mrs. Wallace Weber with her
son, Louis and his wife from Bed
ford, Mass, called on their friend,
Miss Prentiss at Hillcrest lodge
oned ay last week. Mr.. Weber
has been on a ten weeks business
trip by auto, the ladies accompany
ing him. They reported the water
supply low in many towns and 9th
er towns depending wholly on
lakes and rivers, wells and springs
being dry.
Mrs. II. w. Pattee of Boston has
been a guest at Hillcrest lodge the
last three weeks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
ROLLED OATS

Bulk 10 lbs for 45c
Grandmother's Oats pkg. 34c
3 for S1.0O
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
COL DIS
/nkN ms /lIIlN|nlNN nv
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
fed-upl Quit blowing and snuff
ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually
breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness.~
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's!-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
EAST

Alvah Blandin was home from
Brightlook hospital Saturday and
Sunday, returning Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matthews
were in Danville Saturday to at
ten the funeral of Mrs. Milo Mat
thews.
C. A. Elliott and Henry Gam
nell and Oliver Quimby spent Sun
dav in Maidstone. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quimby and
baby of Barnet were visitors at
his home here Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Chabot and children
have been visiting her parents in
Albany.
Harold Champany of Claremont,
N. H., has been visiting his father,
Rammie Champany.
Mrs. E. B. Wild and daughter,
Elsie, spent Thursday in Woods
vile, N. H., with Mrs. Fred Chand-
Ter :.
Mrs. Kate Morse of Littleton, N
H., spent part of last week with
her sisters, Mrs. Emma Kendall
and Mrs. Lizzie Kendall.
Mrs. Miles Nelson and daughter
Mary, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cobb at Fairfax.
Mrs. S. H. Jewell and Mrs. E
w. Tilton spent Thursday in Bar
net visiting Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Amell.
Miss Delphine Amell has finish
ed work at Bradford and is home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemos of
North Danville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Healey Saturday.
Mrs. John Potter of st. Johns
bury has been visiting Mrs. Myrtle
Fulford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Amell and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Langrem spent
the week end in Swanton with re-
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drew and
children of Danville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Hea-
ley. .
Mr. and Mrs. James Coolie and
son of Cambridge spent Sunday
and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. c..
w. Tilton.
Joe Capron and family spent
Sunday in Bradford with relatives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
WEST BURKE
Mems Banquet Friday Evening a
Great Success

The Mems banquet passed off
very pleasantly Friday evening,
Over so men and boys were pre-
sent, some coming from st. Johns
bury, Lndonville and East Burke.
The supper was good, and much
credit is due the ladies, who work
ed so hard in the kitchen. DR..
Smith of Lyndonville was an ideal
toastmaster, and the talks by Mr..
Sharp, of st. Jolinsbury, Mr.. Rob-
ms of Burlington and others, were
enjoyed. Mr.. McFarlane of Lyn-
donville led the singing, and Mr..
Harris of East Burke presided at
the piano. The Boy Scouts acted
as walters and proved that they
are quite as efficient as girls in
that line.
The Pageant, "The Way OF
Truth" given at the Methodist
church was full of interested peo-
pie, who seemed to enjoy the even
ing. The parts were all well tax
en-, especially the three leading
roles "The World" "The Church
of Christ" and "Truth," taken by
Supt. G. A. Jamison, Miss Beatrice
Chappell and Mrs. Bertha Way.
The responses by the choir added
much to the program, and Mrs.
Annie F%airbrother and Mrs. Emma
Way at the organ, left nothing to
be desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Houghton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Celley and
Mr. and Mrs David Young of Lyn-
don were visitors in town Sunday.
Mrs. Fisher is keeping house for
Charles Bruce.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and little
daughter, Virginia, of Lyndon are
spending a few days at Mrs. Lu-
villa Marshals.
Rev. Walter Gould's subject next
Sunday morninp will be "Autumn
Frosts." and the subject of the
evening service will be "Two
Things about God"
DR.. Dale S. Atwood and family
of st. Johnsburv spent Sunday at
L G.. Roundy's recently.
Mrs Lucien Chappell is failing
rapidly and her recovery is doubt
full.
Silas Leach visited his daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Davis, in Torrington,
Conn.,, recently.
Mrs. Josephine Bigelow is work
ing for Mrs. Earl Roundy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennison
of Hartford, Conn, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wallace last week.
Mrs. Helen Bryant of East Som
erville, Mass, is visiting at S e
Brigham's.
Mrs. George Cowling and little
daughter, Dorothy, of st. Johns
bury visited at Henry Bugbee's
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kilby of
Walpole, N. H, were the guests Of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. s d.
Bugbee, during the past week
Mrs Eta Ruggles is visiting re-
latives and friends in Concord, N.
H., and Athol Mass.
Frank G. Reynolds of East
Bridgewater, Mass, spent Friday
with friends in town. =.
MI. and Mrs. Ebert circuit OF
Plymouth, N. H., visited at H FL.
CIRCUITS and Mrs M E. Goes last
week.
Mrs. Al White Of Newport was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Colby during the latter part of the
week
Dana Coe is gradually failing,
and is able to take very little nour-
ishment. His mind wanders at in
tervals, but he recognizes his fam
lily and friends a part of the time.
Do not forget the O. e. S. chick
en- pie supper Friday evening. II
you are chicken pie hungry, you
should plan to be there and get
your fill OF good things.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
SOAP POWDERS

Rinse 10 for Csc
Lux 10 for S1.00
Gold Dust small 10 for 48c
Gold Dust large for S5c
Star Nap. 10 pkgs. for 63c
World Powd. small 10 for 63c
World Powd. large for S5c
Grandma's small 10 for 45c
Grandma's large for SOC
Borax Chips lare pkg. CSC
Borax Chips small 2 for 25c
Powd. BOrax 2 for 25c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

Don't forget "Willow-
dale"at Methodist Church
Assembly, Room Friday
evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Two hours of fun for only
35 cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
PASSUMPSIC D

PASSUMPSlC LODGE
Called communication Thursday
evening, Oct. 27, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Work f, C. degree. Visiting breth-
rem welcome.
Regular Communication Thurs
day evening, Nov. 8, at 7.30 o'clock
for the dispatch of business.
Arthur NJ. Lang, W. M.
Fred H. Dollof, Sec.
Haswell Chapter, No. II, r. A. M.
Called Convocation 7.3O D. M,
Thursday evening, October goth,
1921. Work NJ. M. degree.
Stated Convocation 7.30 D m,
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, 1921.
Fred H. Dolloff, E. H. P.
R. A Pearl, Secretary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
CRISCO

pound cans
/ 1-2 pound cans
pound cans
6 pound cans
9 pound cans
gr'a
KARO
] 1-2 pound Blue Label 13c
5 pound Blue Label 40c
10 pound Blue Label Soc
IL pound Blue Red Zoe
5 pound Blue Red 45c
10 pound Blue Red 90c
MOLASSES
Best Light 75c
Good Dark 6Oc
Vinegar Gallon Csc
SOAP
World Soap 10 bars 58c
World Soap | box 100 bars
$5.75
P. G. White Nap. 10 bars 58c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

P. G.. White l box 100 bars
$5.75
Sunny Monday 10 bars SIC
Sunny Monday l box 100 bars
$5.75
Lenox small bar 10 bars 38c
Lenox Reg. size 10 bars 45c
Lenox l box 140 bars $5.75
Lenox l box 120 bars $500
Export Borax small 10 bars
45c
l Box 120 bars $500
Export Borax Reg. size
10 bars Csc
1 Box 100 bars $5.75
Mascot Soap 10 bars 45c
Mascot Soap box 100 bars
S5.25
Swifts Pride Soap
10 bars 53c
100 bars $500
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
TORTURED BY
HER STOMACH
After Ten Years, She Found
Relief In "Fruif-a-tiVes"

1907 SAcTo AVE, SACRAMENTO, Can
"I had Stomach Trouble for ten years
which became so bad that I go'
Stomach Cramps two or three times
q week.
After years Of terrible torture, !
read about Fruit-a-tives' or Fruit
Liver Tablets, andsentfor a trial box.
After taking the trial box, I felt
better, so kept on taking Ffuita-tipes
for nearly a year, and am thankful to
say 'Fruit.a-tiVes' saved my life''.< g.,
MRS. F. S. STOLZ.
Soc. q box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c,
Atdealers OF itoro FRUlT-A-TIVEa
%mited. OGDENaRURG, N. " +
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
TOILET SOAP

TOILET SOAP
Ivory small 10 bars zoe
100 bars $500
Ivory large 10 bars $1.17
100 bars $11.75
Fairy small 10 bars 75c
Fairy small 100 bars S7.25
Fairy large 10 bars SIPS
Pearl Soap 10 bars 60c
Pearl Soap 100 bars $500
Witch Hazel 10 bars 45c
Witch Hazel so bars 1925
Butter Milk 10 bars SIC
Butter Milk 100 bars $3.50
White Cloud Floating Soap
same as Ivory 10 bars SOC
100 Box H.95
Mill LADY Toilet Soap extra
nice 10 bars SOC
100 bars S495
Pummo 10 bars 65c
PummO 100 bars $6.25
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20

All National Biscuit Co., Cookies in packages SC and 13c.
National Bulk Cookies Our Specially.
SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY UNEEDA BISCUITS S cents
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
SUGAR

SUGAR
100 lb. Bags $500
In less quantity 6 lie
Brown Sugar 100 10. $5.75
Brown Sugar in less quantity
6 1-4c
Powdered pound Zoe
Cut Loaf pound loo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
FLOUR
GRAHAM FLOUR
10 ID Bags

CORN MEAL
For table use
10 pounds for 25c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-20
LARD

LARD
Lard Pure Comp. 14c
Lard Pure 10 ID. tubs 14c
Lard Pure 20 ID. tubs Is 1-2c
Lard Pure 50 ID. tubs IL 1-2c
Lard Comp. ID. 14c
Lard Comp. 10 ID. tubs 14c
Lard Comp. 20 ID. tubs 13 1-2c
Lard Comp. so lb. tubs 13c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26
UkRAJINSRE VOJSKO Sc
PRY BOURf.
Zprava tom oosla Helsing-
forsu, jest yseiS popirana
Mosivy.

Kodan, %. ledna. Zpravy,
re ukrajinsk6 oddily>v posad-
ce Kijevsk6 nedavno sc vzbou-
rily a zabraly arsenal a strate-
gicka mista V sousedstvi mesta,
jsou obsazeny V depesi z Hell
singforsu obdrzene dhes, V niz
citoVano jest prohlaseni 1red
niku rusk6 jednoty tamni. Pc
kivaVych bitk&ch sc vzbouren-
ci, loyalni vojsko couvlo do
Bachmace, kde otekaya posilu
z Moskvy.
Londyn, p. ledna. Jiskrova
depeSe q Moskvy dnes zde OBJ
drzena prayi, re neni zadne
pravdy ma helsingforske depe-
ii, 2e ukrajinske oddly Y ki-
jevsk6 posadce nedayno Sc
VZOourily q donutily sovetoVe
yojSko k odtahnuti z mesta.
| Jina depcse Exchange Tele-
graph z Kodane cituie finske
casopisy tom smyslu. re me-
kolik tajnych organisaci SOU
stavne pripfavuje noVou vzpou
III We Finszu S tim ellen na
zloteli, aby proletariatu bylc
umozn6no zmocniti Sc kontro,
ly n pomoci vojska z Ruska
Ministr vnitra, dodava depe
Sc. odepre sd6liti iakychkol
informaci 0 te veci, ale doznal
re staVa situace nanejvyse va
zna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-26

pro zabavu nebo ably jenom
pencil plytvaly, jichz tolik je
treba ma rekonstrukci sveta.
Toto jest vojensky rozpocet
ma bezici rok 5 hlavnich naro-
du; Amerika, $460,000,000;
Velka Britanie, $900,O00,00O;
Francie, $1,000, 100000; TIA
lie, $38O,000,000; Japan,
S130,000,000.
Rozpocet t6chze zeml ma
valecne lod'stvo jest:
Amerika, $450,000,000; Vel
ka Britanie, $41O,0o0,0 900;
Francie, $175, 900, 900; Italie,
$78, 100000; Japan, $780,
900, 1000.
4 toho, ze rozpocet Japon-
ska jest znacne mensi, nez
OJeHy cH DCalu, aL nlhOO ne
Usuzuje, re jeho program stav-
by a vyzbrojeni valecnych To-
di jest o tolik menSi. Nesmlme
zapomenouti, ze prace j mate
rial jest o vice nez polovic la
cinejsi V Japonsku nez Ame-
rice. Japonsko nezustava nj
Gem "a Amertfou, spise jest o
neco ku predlk
Pohlednenll l-li ma svrchu IL
vedene cislic nezda Sc nam
veriti, ze sy6bya valka byla
"vaIkou k skonceni valek."