davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Famous English Mare
May Be Shown in Garden
William S. Miller Plans to
Send Charm.

New York may have an opportunity
this fall to see Englands most famous
harness horse, the mare Charm who has
for two years swept all classes in the
international horse shows at London.
Probably Charm is to-day the most
talked Of harness horse In the world.
She belongs to William S. Miller OF
Perthshire. Scotland. who judged the
hackney breeding classes in the National
Horse Show here last year, and there
is more than good chapce of Mr.. Miller
sending her over to beat everything in
America, as she has abroad.
If Charm comes there viii be another
International sport contest and one that
will be unparalleled In the horse world.
for Il will take all the resources Of Judge
William II. Moore and his show friends
to compete with her. Charm has never
had to lower her colors TO any horse
but once. That was In July at the Cam
bridge Royal Show. when, in one of the
harness classes. she was given the red
ribbon and another famous English
horse. Park Carnatlon, got the blue.
Outside Of this Charm has peen invinci-
Bile and is the holder OF the chamr 3onship
for the Royal Horse Show In Richmond,
England. last year, attaining the great
est honor of all. the championship at
the International this summer.
Should Charm be sent across she viii
have the interesting experience of COM
peting against her own sire in the ring.
The sire is Field Marshal. an English
harness horse. He was brought over
last year and did not do well at first.
But he was purchased by o. w. Lehman
Of Chicago and now is at the top OF
harness horses on this side, having car
ried Off the Championship this year at
the horse show of the South Shore Coun-
try Club Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Louisville Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81 200; six fur
longs: Queen High, 90 NdcCraw) field.
SlI.60. Sf60 and $500, won . whlr 9i
Harvey. $3.50 and $3.50, second; Wind
lng Through, % (ferratD, field. $4.G0,
third. Time. f:i3 1-5. Nom, Bright Trash,
Flycast, Lieutenant Colonel. Krcmlin Pa
haske. Elaise, Youneed, Ed Garrison. Moon
Winks. Ring Rose and Approval also ran.
SECOND RACE-f'or maiden two-year-olds
allowances. purse 81 200; five furlongst
I.ayol. 112 On. Garner). $500. $3.50 and
500, won; Irish Rose, lie Gray. 81 &c
and $40, second: Fernandos. H. CKen-
nedy), 81, third. Time. :01 4-5. Marjorct
PUT and Take. Auntte EN-. Juba and Nam
ward. claiming; purse 81 200; one mile and
sixteenth; Black Thong. 1Os Gray
$26.s0. $3.50 and $50. won: Runquoi los
Mooney. $500 and $3.50. second; Nurture
los (Cnnelly). S. third. Time, i.f7 2-5,
Sempron.a. Nella X. Walnut Hail. Puzzle
and Nominee also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-olds: claim
Ing purse 81 200: five and a half furlongs
Leslie, LOG (HcupeD, $i4.f0, 81. so and 81. 10.
won: Fair Alice, 9s Smith. $500 and
$40. second; Full spoon, 100 wv. Pool)
$500. third. Time. :07. Mary p. Gard
ner. Elizabeth Jewell, ,6snicure Maid
Rnstem and wild Life also ran.
FIFTH IACE-The Tyler Hotel Purse: for
three-y -year-olds and upward; allowances
purse 81 200: six furlongs: Gangway, III
6Kennedy), $500. s2.40 and $40. won
Jeanne Bowdre. 100 iieupeD. s.. 50 and
S2.20. second: Alta Boy IL. i03 (owensl
$3.50. third. Time iI2. Pegasus and
Commander McMeekin also ran.
slNTH IACE-For maiden fwo-year-olds
allowances; purse 81 coo: five furlongs
'Restinr Time. 112 (Garner), $50. 81 90
and S2.20, won: fSweet Lady. i12 Heunen
50 and 81, second: *TIesiiluSa, 1i2 fScobiel
500. third Time, I .00 do Royal Maid
TPose Bonnet, Eastern Star, Needy and Be
dazzle also ran. coupled. Montfort Jones
entry. Coupled Gallaher Brothers entry
SEVENTH HACE-For thrce-yea r-olds and
upward claiming; purse 81 200: one mile
and q sixt.er 9 Ia Foudre. 9s (owensl
Jones). 50 and S3.T0 second; DIR. Gilbert
1W fNan Duscn) $50. third. Time
AS =. Jordan, Inquiry. Whippet, IIullo
and Carnarvon alec ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Lynch Gets Foreign Offer.

MICHIGAN CRY, Ind. Aug. 3f.-Joe
Lynch. who boxes Pal Moore ten rounds
on Promoter Floyd Fitzslmmonss Labor
Day card. to-day received cable from
Gus Wilson. trainer OF Georges Carpen-
tier, seeking the services Of Lynch for
two bouts abroad.
Wilson's offer Is f7,500, Tor which
Lynch would meet Charlie Ledoux In
Paris and Tommy Harrison In London.
Lynch said he would consider the OFFER
providing It did not conflict with engage
ments in this country.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
striped Bass Being Taken From tho Bencl

BEACH HAVEN, NJ J.-Striped bass are
now being taken from the beach by the
surf fishermen, who are coming daily from
points along the New Jersey coast n quest
of these game fish. Shedder crabs and
blood worms are tho bait that have enticed
the larger fish. A number OF fishermen,
during tho last week fiahing MT the Old
Wreck. south Of the boardwalk, have lost
considerable tackle after being struck BY
some sort OF n large fish, which has baffled
tho most experienced Of tho fishermen, who
say thoy would nj least like 20 get a look
AZ him. They all. that IL those who have
been fortunate enough to hook the hsh,
agree he s a whopper m das hard 20 hold
ns asTexas steer. Several members or the
Asbury Park Fishing Club have been surf
fishing here during tho last week. The bay
fIshng continues 70 be good. The largest
catch made this week was by Howard s.
Roberts of Philadelphia. who went out With
Capt. Seal Jones IN tho Ada J. one hundred
and scventy-four fsh we're taken Of which
sevcnty-five were weaks sevcnty-eix crnnk-
era. eight kings. ten fiukc and five blues.
Tho next largest catch was made by r. y.
and q. A. Heusler OF BclmRr. fishing In the
Lena Epraguo with Capt. Joel Sprague six
ty wcaka, thirty croakers aud twelve kings.
James Riley Of New York brought in forty
weaks. twen,y-elght croakcrs. four kings
and eleven fluke. Capt. Sprague of the
Ruth ", who was with Mr.. Riley, said tho
weaks were some Of the largest he had
scon taken this season Ia Little Egg Har-
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
National Horseshoe Trials
Under Way at Des Moine,

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Aug 31.--The Ma
tional Horseshoe championship elimina-
tons became the center OF interest I'm the
competition here this afternoon. with the
completion this morning OF tho state
tournament The state championship
went to Frank Lundin OF New London.
He defeated Frank Jackson OF Kellerton
one OF the early exponents of national
horseshoe pitching.
Several of the big delegation of Ohio
players went into action to-day. They
were encouraged by the showing yester-
cay OF Q. c. Davis. Columbus. o., who
was one of the three high men.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Miss Dixon and Miss Durand
in Women's A. A. u. Games

The latest entry to be received for
the women's track and field meet to
be conducted by the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION. A. A. u. at the College OF
the city Of New York Stadium Sep
tember IS is that or Blanche Dixon for
the so and 100 yard runs. Miss Dixon
finished second in the 81 yard run at
the Municipal Athletic League games
held at Madison Square Garden last
winter. She also finished second last
May In the 300 yard scratch race at
Mamoroneck ". Y. and Is one OF the
best woman sprinters In the East Ii
is expected that at this meet number
OF woinen's athletic records will be
broken.
Mary II. Durand. who has quite a
reputation as a sprinter, win come all
tho way from East Syracuse. n. H..
~. ~ nNI@r 49, - WMf.r 4ttt.g
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
snnpper Plentiful NJ Broad Channel.

Mr.. Frank schebier. well known tackle
dealer OF 25l Wyckoff avenue, BROOKLYN.
aud hts wife went snapper fishing Tuesday
nj Broad Channel. aboard Capt. Dietz :
private boat. and caught $50 snappers.
weighing one-haif pound each. These fish
were taken along aide the trestle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Ninth Regiment Armory-Petey Hayes w.
Buddy Wallace ~ rounds: Bobby Wag-
ner IS Sammy Butts.
Surf avenue 4. C.--Terry Martin vs..
Johnny Solsberg, IL rounds; Willie
Pfeiffer vs.. Wiilie Herman. I2 rounds.
SATURDAY..
SteeplecInse A. A.-Daye Rosenberg VS..
Jack stone, ~ rounds Danny Ross vs..
frankie Western, 10 rounds.
Queensboro $. C.--Wolf Larsen vs.. Leo
Gaites, 10 rounds; Young Rose vs.. Bud
Dempsey, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth A. C.--Mlckey Brown W..
Eddie James, 10 rounds; Willie Darcy
ys. Phil Rosenberg, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

WELL
a
m he race.
c.. zalo T. Cassidy, M
FISHER Time
sj ys: T ! i',S; e e ': sS Place s.
saf Treveya
" yea ! teenh
90t Purse
Time driving Place same
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Montreal Quartet Wins
Canadian Polo Title

MONTREAL Aug. 31.-Montrcal polo
lists defeated the Toronto four in
the Grenfell cup match FOR the Ca
madam championship to-day, IL TO 2.
Montreal players had easily the best
OF the play throughout.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Porries and Biackfish Caught on tho In
shore Grounds

Capt. Joe Ecock OF tho Aurora says tha
fisherman catching plenty Of blackfish ant
porgies on tho lnshore Grounds. The fiat
each
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
N. Y. A. c. Water Polo Team
Will Play Collegiate Stars

Joe Ruddy's champion New York A.
G. water polo team will meet n squad
OF collegiate stars in the Brighton
Beach pool Saturday afternoon, Septem-
ber 16
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ROD AND GUN NEWS

boy Bay. u. y. Enele OF Newark caught
twenty-sevcn weakq, nineteen croakcrs two
kings and twelve fluke. O. r. Hrltten Jr
or Maplewood caught nineteen weaks, seven
teen croakers. eight kings and nino fluke.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

VIII some snapper fisherman advise m,
Of n picr, bridge or fishing grounds within
n short distance of rowing. where goot
snapper fishing can be had7
ROYAL DANA. 236 II. teTth 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
crab. Plentiful at riat,and, nav.
Mnnt, % Knor About snnprcr rlshlnr.

Stag Bottle writes 70 TIM HEnAln and says
hat plenty Of crabs arc being caught every
iay at Flatlands Day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
PETER EARL TROTS
MILE IN FAST TIME
Brooklyn Mans Colt Does
2:04 3-4 in Winning Fea-
ture of Grand Circuit.

READvILLE. Mass. Aug. 31.-Peter
Earl the colt owned by James L. Arch
bold of Brooklyn and in the stable OF
Nat Ray, won the American horsebreed-
ers' futurity for three-year-old at the
Grand Circuit races this afternoon, de-
featlng a high class field as we'll as
trotting the fastest mile to the credit
of a youngster of his age this season.
The winner lost the first heat to Lee
Wynoot. driven by Harry Fleming
chiefly because Ray allowed the young
ster to go to the half-mile post at too
slow a clip. but in the next two heats
Peter Earl was clearly the class OF the
field. although he had to trot in 2 2:04a.
to head off Helen Dillon In the second
round.
John Henry of the Good Time stable
furnished the big surprise OF the day
by taking the measure OF the Southern
mare, Edna Early. The second heat Of
this event was faster than the free for
all PAGERS went on the opening day.
Bill Sharon n member OF the Muir
ply stable, outclassed the field in the
;l3 trotting class. never being In trou-
BILE at any time during the race. Great
Britton did not have such an easy
time in the Blue Hill. for 2 ;05 trotters
the horses being very evenly matched
The summarizes:
American Horse Breeder Futurity; three
old-trot: purse 81 600.
Peter Earl. b. g., by Peter the Great
Nftdyp
Lee wynolot. br T.. BY Lee Axworthy
Helen Dillon. b. Z. (serrili. .......... 2 2
chop suey, b. I. (Rodney) .......... 4
suavity. b. I. (cox) x).................. 6 4 3
Time-2.0sss. 2.0fA. 2.o6H.
The Blue Hin; 2O5 trot; purse $1,000.
Great Britton, br h., by Peter Chen
q 1. colorsSa opoase} + 4 fMnrnny;
Favonian, b. h. (Edman) an).............. 3
Escotillo, br z. (H. Fleming) .. 5 8
Jane the Great, Emma Harvester and Bon
Time-206h, 2.07M.
2:l3 Trot; purse 81, 600
BIZ Sharon. ch. H.. by Captain Au-
wissska. HIss MbbTIpny9 81 ny. tNcDonaidij;.....
Belle-at Law, bl. m. (W, Fleming)... . 4 4
finvarra. br. h. III. Flening) ...... 8 2
Hllkobel. Wesley f.. NJ, Hoover Querita and
Little Mary also started
Time-207A. 2.07H. 2.0Tis.
The Neponset: 2.04 pace: purse s., 900.
John Henry, b. e.. by Wilkoe (Cox) 1 1
Edna Early, bl. m, by The Wolverine
Peter Henley, br. ii. iii. Fileimine.1... ) 3 4
Time-2.o2%. 2:02h, 2:o2h
Special event: amateur drivers:
Proud Peter bl. g., by J. Malcolm Forbes
Hi. G. Thaye1 ...................... .
Abba Todd. br. m. by Kentucky Todd.
Grace @ FORBES b. m. tceorge McDonaidj
Early Dreams. b. &. "a. J. Furbush). . 3
Bingoia, b. m. CIV. J. Furbushl ....,.. ? 6
Delagoas Peter, b. h. Oh. 9. BrigEs)..
Times-2oo&' 2:Io&.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Rumson Polo Match
Summary and Lineup
sHELBoURNE.
Handicap
Team tOtal. l.............................

INtII lUIdI. = - : = = : - =
SLmmary--Goals scored by Sheloourne
stoddard. 3: Webb, .; Belmont, !: Straw
bridge, l. Total, Z.
Flamingo colley. 2; East. 2; allowed by
handicap s. Total, IL.
Referee Devereux Miiburn. Umpires-Eart
W. Hopping Eastcott team: Jack Nelson.
Argentine Federation. Tinekeeper and scorer
William H. Recap. Asslstart-Iiarry Ilsley,
New York. Time-Eight chukkers OF IA min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Shelbourne completely outplayed Fla
mlngo In the sixth chukkcr when the
winners resorted to strategic polo. Webb
and Belmont each scored goal and
Stoddard and Strawbridge managed to
hook the ball away from the boards In
two Of F1amingo's defensive plays.
Shebourne made another great effort
in the seventh chulzker TO secure victory
from what now appeared to be newt
able defeat In their desperate riding
over the rain soaked turf they were
twice unable to pull up and twice were
punished for cross riding. Flamingo had
two more opportunities to score on free
drives but was not equal 70 the task.
After they had been ealloping for
three and a half minutes of this period
Strawbridge made what should be con-
ceded TO be the most brilliant play of
the match. The teams were plodding In
midfield to gain possession of the ball
and presently there was a scramble OF
mallets and ponies legs. Suddenly from
amid the confusion Strawbridge dribbled
the ball out with the side OF his mailet,
Strengthened his pony out and took the
ball up the field with the entire Fla
bingo team galloping in his wake. They
all had the speed of Strawbridge, but
Strawbridge was yards In the lead. Two
strokes and the ball was within ten
yards of the goal. Prince had galloped
up ready to backstroke the ball back
from the goal. but the Bryn Mawr player
deliberately dribbled the ball few fee.
to put Prince out of his stroke and with
the click of the mallet drove the bali
over the goal line.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
The New York Herald Racing Chart
SARATOGA RAcETRAcK, Aug. .'a1.-clenr, track good.

and upward Claiming 81 Six fur
start driving: Time
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Of
Fulton fow
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

n
the OF lin tho stretch
IN III
o
IN
r finish s.
7
TO
tn nj no
land esamc.p
, gS EsSsrTnstqs sSs aHlN ~ 81 IS@9so Il a s
. uomme tiger o. 90 a -
a over
! nm qu badly a 0 a mi
nnn
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Rail- Hidden by storm.

This was the final scoring of the
match and whatever mistakes Strawbridgc
may have made in the early part OF the
contest were erased by this remarkably
siSillful play. In the downpour OF rain
and heavy clouds under which the eighth
and last chukker of the match was
played the officials could scarcely fol-
low the ball. Now and then 1t seemed
lost in the streaks OF rain and behind
bits OF upturned turf The players and
their sagacious mounts. however, seemed
TO divine the direction Of the ball, and
few strokes were missed.
One OF the distinctive features OF the
match was the playing Of Harry East.
No. of the winning team. East al
though weighing less than 80 pounds,
did more than his share of riding off IN
the early chulSkers.
Eastcott and the Argentine Fedora
tion teams will line up against each
other tomorrow In special match, The
ponies of both teams have had several
days rest and are in fine condition. so
that II the turf Is at all playable hard
fought match may be expected.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01


in m trh xteenh
pahoc a
Won Timef, ,o7
T., by J. Trainer s
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ROD AND GUN.

Noticc-RARNEGAT. INDOIF,~T Sails II, 10
A. NJ Labor Day. Returning In the Afternoon.
Sea Bass, Biaclxfish and Flake.
tNnnB EAT Daily a. NJ. sun. 5.
- Capt. J. MARTIN.
EVEr NM \. NJ. daily. except Mon.
@- " hss- as~ day. Sunday . A. NJ
y MARTINS PIER. Shernxhrrd Rar
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
ROD AND GUN.
EDWARD VOM HOFE & co.
Fishing Tackle Exclusively

saiesrooms and factory under one roof.
a2 Fulton street. Now York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Amateurs to Box Sept. ~ ana "A.

The amateurs will get into action at
the New York Velodroma Sept. 13 and
IA. when a Metropolitan tournament will
he staged. IL IS expected that among
those in the competition Will be Wilbur
cohan. John Kochansky. Willie Singer.
Paul Gulotta, Ben Bostein, Ed. Kelly
Larry Estridge. Frank Lottimer. Charles
kuay and Alexander Scliar Scliar IS
tho Jack Dempsey OF the amateur box
ers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

LIGHTsHIP SUNDAY. 9 A. NJ.
E n Capt. Lyons. formerly Of tns
Nancy b. Madeline s. ines :, ,. wl al ,sa, hi. new
Thurs. and Saturday. a. NJ. 5Oth st., East
River. half hour later. Tel. University ssOs.
LII. hon Ill I-ala- I.a..
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Special Price-Nom Hofe surf Reels.
Holman. one tournament and one fishing
reel $50 yards. First class condition. Frank
Schebler. 25i Wyckon Avenue. Brooklyn.
Tel Evergreen 1851.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23
"HRDINovE" z, CITY.

Jak vypadali? Poslouchejte,
znamet' my je, my "hosi re ST.
bire". velmi dobfe take do
bfe 81 je pamatujeme. Tedy:
Cd spoda nahoru: Vysoke, fe
Sacke boty uzkyml holinka-
mi, vylestene iako zrcadlo; ma
nich cvrnkaji pri kazdem kro-
XII niklovane ostruhy, svetle
modre kalhoty bezvadne wye
hlene ostre puky, Sc slrozlu-
tymi lampasy zabajkalskeho
kozackeho vojska, kabatec ja-
ko ulity, pripevnenymi ma
mem kovovymi znackami tech
VoJenskych Skol, jez dotycny
"oficer" navstevoval. Ma ra-
nenou trpytne zlate neb stri-
hrne "pagony" S hvezdickami,
tuhy, hladky limec, vousy na
brade jiz meme pecliv6 uprave
no, nos ponejvice tupy, neb do
yyse zvcdnuty, zapadIe oci, via
sy S nakaderenymi sistky =
iato kozacka zvlastnost stoii
ia to, abych Sc 0 nj rozhovofil
blizc. Rika sc il cup po rus
ku a nosi il vyhradne kozaci.
snad aby 81 dodali hruznejSlho
vzezrenl. Jiz cd mladl cesa 81
koZak slstky pckne FRAZER
sky" a leho cup ie jeho
chloubou. A pohani-li kozacky
hoch jeho kamaradovi cup"
Jest to slovo do pranice.
Ma hlave nosili nasi hrdinove
ruskou "furazku" sc zlutym O.
l<clkem, uprostred carsky od-
znak, dustojnicke jablicko. TAX
Vypadali
A zili takto: ZacinaIi' Ma ve-
Ger: vecefe - vino - Zeny. -
Pokracovali v noci - vino. ze-
ny opiie reel - dobrodruz-
stvl - hulakani, penl carsk6
hymny do ochraptenl, mrskani
pozdnlch chodcu biciky OBJ
tezovanl kolemjdouclch zen
IastavoVanl podrlzenych pro.
10, ze snad lie dost presne vzds
i cest, hadky, cestne afery
souboje. Rano je vozlli z hote
III V malo zavldenl hodnem sts
vi. Ovsem Cd porucika naho
III. Praporcici a podporuclc
museli sedet donna, nebot' nj
TO nemeli.' = OvSem, ami ii ne
'byli smutnl MELT donna Ia
10 "spirtu' dost. esprit ies
ruaky nazey pro alkohol.) "a
b1vy ycjlch byly ysak jiz skr'
mncisiho razu a koncily oby
ccjne tim, ze podporucik Sc
visitlrovat' vojaky usnu
pfemoaen alkoholem ma Slam
s mini. Takove to bylo Il koza
XII.
4 u pechoty lax by smet
i,ozdll jcn ten, ,ze kozakum S
zivot vojensky libil 4 re by
lepe obleceni, kdezto pcsat
chodili rozedrani a hladoyi
byli vzdy ochotni prasknout
do bot. - Potom bTli I. a
"hrdinoy6 nadraznl" .po5at
KY TO paneerovych vlaku. ]
.vvnikali pitkami mad k'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23

Hardingem We jmene lidu Spoj.
Statd. Nakres byl zhotoven
Johnem Flanaganem.
zaky. A COZ ty ruzne technl-
cke jine roty, domorode mon
golske pluky, divoke divise s
tantastickymi jmeny!
Takovy pluk mel treba 200
lidi, ale IA to, co mu schazelo
ma muzstvu, dali mu ma nazVu,
hodne nabubrelem.
Cetl jsem ma jednom pro-
volani pod jmenem znameho
generala Skipetova, dlouhy je-
ho titul kroutil isem tehdy
povazlive hlavou, co vsechno
"a funkce ma tento "hrdina O.
brn6nych vlaku" jenz' Sc svy-
mi obrnenymi vlaky byl "a pul
dne nasimi hochy "sfouknut'
a ieho lide zajati. Hosi tam ma
Sli tenkrate i milenky jeho du-
stoinillu, pfevlecene "a prapor
ciky a poruclky, ably to neby-
/ 10 tax okate. u tohoto gene
rala' zrovna jako u jeho vrch-
niho velitele SemenoVa rozho-
dovaly a vladly zeny a Ja-
ponci. Tito pencil udrzovall
rezim, pod kterym zabajkal-
Eske civilni obyvatelstvo- upel0
ia stenalo radeji 81 pfalo boil
/ sevicke vlady, nez vlady toho-
! to "osvoboditele Ruska', jak
Sc pysne nazyval. Slovo a pra-
vo nell tehdy ien dustojnici, a
ii lidmi mluvili jen revolve-
, rem V ruce. A dreli lidu kon-
tribuce dane. Lid jen zatinal
peste. Mel hlad nikdo Sc o
ne nestaral. Ma stanicich. kde
staly nase ceskoslovenske VIA
/ ky, oblehaly cele zastupy zen
deti nase kuchyne nebyly
oslysany. Hosi, touzici po do
move, S roZbolestnenou dust,
dvojnasob byli pfistupni citum
Il talk davali nest astnikum, co
Sc dalo jen trochu postradati.
Vzdyt 81 kazdy myslil, kdo vi,
jak Sc mali naSi donna Spatne.
A prosti rusti vojaci, nas.i-
lin zmobilisovani? Stare, roz-
Itrhane hadry, bez rukavic, Y
mrazu, caste bez plaste = hla
dovi, spali na stare, stuchlf
sIame, mezi nlz cernaly sc
spousty blech, plni hmyzu, be-
nadeje, re, spatfi sve draht
donna nekdy opet.
Lde stuchla slama ma podla
re, tam nadherne postele no
telich, zde stare hadry, tan
elegantni uniforma Sc zlatym
naramennlky, zde derave DO
ty. tam lakove boty S cvrnkaji
j cimi, niklovanymi ostruhami.
: A nyni jeSte srovnanl: ubl
kace a luzka legionaru. dokut
: byli ia Sibiri "a mobilisac,
, leta Pane 1921! Kdo Sc obeh'
: sucastnil, nemhze to p0chopi
| ii - ceskoslovensky vojak
Sibif'i nestal prece o kreJca
: vice nez We vlasti. Caveant co
: sules! Voiak musi v6deti, 4
Sc 0 n6ho stat stara. kdyz 0
!! neho zadA zdravi, odrikal
. ba j zivot, .jinak5 jest nespoke
i jen. AbyGto ncdopadlo nekd
j jake $ Citskymi D hrdiny'
i voisko to Sc pred bolseviky 70
j utello dustoinici utekli d
!. Mandzurie, kde Fse zivi ket'a
J. Swim. Froto leste iednou: :: c;
j vcant consules. -
= Sibiran-leg.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-23

ODE strany zlate medailie,
jez bude venovana mestu Yer
dunu, We Francii, presidentem
Hardingem We jmene lidu Spoj.
Stat1. Nakres byl .zhotoven
Johnem Flanaganem,