davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
LAKE LAVINA SHORES AVAIL
ABLE FOR TOURISTS
CAMP
President of ChequSmegon Ice Com
pany Gives Permission to Use
Grounds for That Purpose.

That Hurley will soon have
place on the tourists map as a city
with camping site is seen in the
plans which are coming to head.
The most important step came
this week when those at the head of
the movement were given assurance
by Fred Hahn, president of the
Chequamegon Ice company at Ash
land, that the company was favor
able to the plans Of establishing the
camp at Lake Lavina and was willing
to allow their grounds to be used for
that purpose.
When the subject of tourists
camp first came up it was inn
mediately suggested that the logical
location would be on the shores of
Lake Lavina, which is but half
mile from the heart of the city and
within the city limits. But since it
was first necessary to get permits
sion from the owners of the land to
locate the camp there it was not
known whether the site would be
available. Now that the ice com
pany, owners of the land surround
ing the lake, has acquiesced. all that
remains to be done is to go ahead
and prepare the site.
Chairman Daniel Reid has an
nounced that a meeting of the coun-
ty park committee and the city
council tourists camp site com
mittee will be held in the near future
and that the members of the COM
mittees will view the site and select
the most favorable place for the
camp, The work of putting the
road leading from No 10 to the
lake in condition for automobile use
is one Of the things that will have to
be done, and it is believed that the
county and city will work together in
this matter. There is a spring on
the east shore of the lake which it is
believed could be made to furnish a
plentiful supply of good water
Putting up tables, fireplaces, toilets,
etc. have been suggested as the
things that need to be done, in order
that tourists may be conveniently
Accommodated.
Every indication points to the
camp being ready to take care of
tourists as soon as the season opens,
pr oviding there is no unwarranted
delay in getting started And then
Hurley will have an accommodation
that the city will be proud of, and
automobile tourists, which are in
creasing in number every year, will
have a good word to say for the city
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
HEAVY LICENSE FEE
FOR STREET SHOWS
Fee of $500 Per Day for Carnivals
and Cireuses Provided For in
Regulatory Measure.
NOT CONSIDERED PRoHIBITIvE
High License Fee Will Not Stop
CRrnivals, Ii Is Believed, From
Wanting to Show Here.

Should carnivals and circuses be
allowed to come into Hurley and set
up their tents this summer they will
have to pay fee of $500 per day,
according to a provision of an ordin-
ance adopted at the regular meeting
of the city council Tuesday evening
While this fee is high, it is not
considered prohibitive, and it is be-
lieved that shows that might want to
come in here would not stop at pay
ing this price.
No action in the way of keeping
carnivals out of Hurley was taken,
other than the fixing of the high fee
Arthur (Jackl Faul is Hurley's
new chief of police. His ap-
pointment by Mayor Lennon and
those of John Gersich and Anton
Varda as police officers were con-
firmed by the council. Neil Hurley,
who was appointed chief following
the resignation of Frank Dardas,
resigned after being on the job but
short time.
The deal for the purchase of the
local water utility will probably be
completed soon. At Tuesdays
meeting the water committee Of the
council was empowered to make the
necessary arrangements for the
transfer of the water system to the
city of Hurley.
Free delivery of mail in the Fifth
and Sixth wards, Cary location, was
discussed and steps taken to have the
requirements of the postal depart
ment complied with
The hearing to be held by the
Wisconsin Railroad commission next
week Wednesday in the matter of
better service on the Chicago &
Northwestern and 500 Line rail-
ways to and from Hurley was
brought to the attention of the
council.
The application of p. II. Aspin-
wall for appointment as justice Of
the peace was laid over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
LIVE GAME AND FISH FROM
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
Attractions in the Big Woods will Be
On Display at Chicago
Exposition.

The Land O'Lakes association is
making extensive preparations for a
most interesting display at the Ma
tional Travel and Out of Door Life
exposition to be held at the Coliseum
in Chicago May to IS, says the
Rhinelander News.
The plan for the exhibit includes
live game fish and many other fea-
lures belonging TO Northern Wis
consin's advantages along this line
There will be live deer and all other
varieties of game and fish to be
found in this sectiC of the state, and
the exhibit will without doubt be one
of the most interesting in the entire
exposition. Resort owners through
out the territory are very much in
terested in the coming exposition
and are giving every aid possible in
the preparation and financing Of the
exhibit
1t is announced that one of the
most interesting of all the displays
will be that featuring Northern
Wisconsin as winter resort coun-
try as well as being the most popular
of summer vacation lands in the
middle west. All forms of winter
sports will be shown, including ski
ing, snowshoeing and tobogganing, it
being the intention to reproduce a
winter sport carnival to attract
tourists and pleasure seekers to this
part of Wisconsin during winter as
well as the summer months.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Prosperity Philosophy.

The country has reached a point
where an excellent degree of bust
ness activity prevails. 1t is well to
recall that only three years ago the
country was at high peak, and
within IL short months 100000
people were out of work. While
pessimism should be discouraged. yet
people should study the cause that
led to a smash.
Nearly all elements of people, ex-
cept those by nature industrious and
prudent, had their share in that
disaster. One big group of folks
helped bring it on by free spending
1t was not merely that they bought
more than they could afford, but
they insisted on buying the highest
cost stuff, Working girls, for in
stances would in many cases pay
three or four times as much for an
article Of clothing as they used to in
former days.
The tendency of that policy was
to encourage producers in the idea
that the people would pay any old
price for goods. That led to pro-
fiteering, and profiteering forced
prices up. Then came the famous
buyers strike" and business slump
ed because people baked at the
prices
The tremendous demand for mer-
chandies during the 1919-1920
period, led to shortage of production.
Many retail merchants were unable
to get goods delivered. That in
duced them to order more heavily
than they needed, with the idea that
they would get only part of what
they desired. When the orders were
finally delivered they found them
selves overstocked.
1t would seem wise policy for
merchants to do quick selling bust
ness on moderate margins, with the
idea of avoiding these risky condi-
tons. The more they advertise, and
keep people coming to their stores,
the less danger of getting over
stocked.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Joint HEARINGS
HERE WEDNESDAY
S;ebiean Public Utilities Commission
and Wisconsin Railroad Commits
sion in Joint Session.
COMPLAINTS WILL BE AIRED
Charges of Inadequate Service on
Gogebic Range will Be
Heard.

Joint conference of the Michigan
ppbIie Utilities commission and the
wisconsin Railroad commission will
he held in Hurley next Wednesday,
April 25, when complaints against
railroad companies serving Gogebic
range towns will be heard.
The city hall has been announced
as the place of holding the hearings,
but since the Accommodations for a
large crowd at the city hall would be
taxed it is expected that the con-
ference will be adjourned to the
court house.
Since the announcement that the
Wisconsin commission would hold a
hearing in Hurley on April rs ar
rangements were made to have the
Michigan commission meet at the
same time, in order that the griev-
ances against the railroads might be
aired at the same time.
In communication to the News
Assemblyman H. M. Mark announces
that he has been informed by L. |.
Moves, secretary of the Ironwood
Chamber of Commerce, that E. R.
Stewart and James Rice of the
Michigan Public Utilities commission
will be present at the hearing here.
The arrangements to have joint
conference of the commissions of
the two states were made by Gogebic
county's representatives in the state
legislature.
Assemblyman H. Nj. ,'ark started
the proceedings which have resulted
in the notice of hearing by filing a
complaint with the Wisconsin com
mission against the 500 Line "alleg-
ing that reasonable adequate service
requires the restoration of train
service formerly rendered between
Hurley and Mellen," and against the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company alleging that the train
service at Hurley is inadequate.
Wakefield, Bessemer. and Iron
wood have made complaints against
the Northwestern and these will be
aired at the joint conference next
Wednesday.
The hearings are open to the public
and all those interested are urged to
attend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Official Road Maps Ready Soon.

Madison-Official road maps of
the Wisconsin trunk highway system
for 1928 will be available on or
shortly before May /.
The 20-cents pamphlet of direc-
tons and maps for all motorists are
in the hands of the printer and will
be on sale in less than two weeks, A.
R. Hirst, state highway engineer,
has announced.
The big highway conditions" map,
issuer twice month during the tour
ing season, will be ready for first
distribution about May Is, Hirst
said.
These maps, changed to show con-
ditions and improvements under
way on highways, are sold on sub
scription to garages and filling sta
tons mostly, at $40 a season. About
800 subscribers took this service
during 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
NORTHERN WISCoNsIN'S PLAY.
GROUND ATTRACTING
ATTENTION
Many Inquiries Being Received As a
Result of Land O'Lakes AS
ISOLATION Advertising
Campaign.

If there are any who do not be-
lieve in the value of advertising they
need only drop into the office of
Secretary Barstow, of the Land
O'Lakes association at Rhinelander
and note the great quantity of mail
that is received every day, in answer
to the advertising campaign now
being carried on in the larger cities.
The number of letters, each with one
or more inquiries as to conditions
in Northern Wisconsin, which are
opened and read by Secretary Bar
slows force, now averages about
four hundred per day. Each of
these is given full consideration by
the secretary and all are answered
on the day of receipt.
These inquiries are principally
concerning summer resort conditions
the best way to reach the various re-
sorts, and the situation existing in
the matter of hunting and fishing.
Many questions are asked as to roads
and there is much demand for gen
eral information which is promptly
and carefully furnished from the
secretary's office.
The Land O'Lake association will
ultimately develop into one of the
really big business enterprises of
Northern Wisconsin and will prove
invaluable in the way of getting
more tourists into this territory every
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
500 Line Baseball League Opens
Nav 27.

The 500 Line baseball season will
commence May 27. The schedule
committee of the league has worked
up schedule and will submit it to
the directors for approval Our
boys will go into action on that day
with our old rivals from the southern
end Of the county, the session to be
held on the home diamond. They
WI meet again at Phillips three
weeks later and will cross bats
third time on August 18th, at home.
0ur prospective line up for the sea
son looks as though we were going
to have a pretty classy string of
stars, and the other cities along the
line. will have to play ball to hold
their own.-The Park Falls Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Bill to Purchase Northern Lakes
Park introduced.

Madison-Purchase by the state
of the Northern Lakes park, COM
prising 5000 acres of virgin timber
land in Price and Sawyer counties, is
called for in bill introduced in the
Wisconsin senate by Senator Her
man Bilgrien, Iron River. An APP
preparation of 5000, 900 will be
authorized by the measure.
An identical bin to the one pro-
posed today by Sen. Bilgrien was
passed by the 1921 session Of the
legislature and vetoed by Governor
Blaine on the ground that it called
for too large an expenditure Of pub
lie funds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Commercial Contests to Be Held
At Ashland.

The annual high school District
Commercial contests will be held
at Ashland next week. Representa-
tives from various high schools in
Northern Wisconsin take part.
The events include shorthand,
typewriting, penmanship and mem al
calculation
The Hurley high school will not
be represented this year, according
Ia announcement made at the high
school. Last year Hurley students
took part in the contests.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Ice In Chequamegon Bay Is
Getting Soft.

The ice in Chequamegon Bay is
turning black along the edges, which
is an indication that it is filling with
water and that the ice will begin to
go out within the course Of a week
or so. The ice is siill reported quite
thick and there is still a possibility
that it will not 90 out until a very
late date this year, but with the
warm weather Of the last day or So
and warm rain or two coupled with
a heavy wind and the ice viii have to
cave in and give US a glance once
more at the beautiful blue waters Of
Chequamegon Bay. Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Wisconsin's Blue Laws Still
In Force.

Madison-The Wisconsin b ne law
which classes shows, dancing, boxing,
entertainments and games on Sun
day as punishable law violations re-
mains intact following a determined
effort in the assembly to legalize
Sunday dancing, ball games and en-
tertainments.
The original bill by AssembIyman
William Grain to legalize Sunday
shows was amended to allow Sunday
dancing and games. The amend
ment was killed by a vote of AZ to 80
and the original bill was then killed
by the same vote.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Wisconsin Motorists Must Wait a
Couple of Weeks.

In the opinion Of Frank A.
Cannon, secretary of the Wisconsin
Good Roads association, it will be
two weeks before county and state
highways will be passable for
motorists.
"The roads are soft and rutty, F"
he said. ''They will receive no at
tention for two weeks and perhaps
not then if the weather conditions
are not fair"
Road patrolmen viii be stationed
over the $500 miles of state trunk
system to keep the roads in shape
as soon as the weather gets them in
any shape for travel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Income Tax Now Open To Public.

State income tax returns are open
to the public in Wisconsin. Gov
ernor John j. Blaine Tuesday affix-
ed his signature to the bill by
Senator Severson repeating the
secrecy clause" of the state income
tax law The proposal was the
leading issue in campaign speeches
last fall The publicity measure
urged by Governor Blaine and his
followers as tax lodging preventa-
tive, provides for the repeal Of sec
tion 1920 Of the statutes, which pro-
hibits public officials from divulging
Information relative to income tax
returns or income taxes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Mytholoqlcal Unicorn.

IN mythology the unicorn was
IefOcious monster with the body Of a
morse the head ~ a deer, the feet
Of an elephant, the tail of a boar,
ana single black horn. two cubits
.ohg IN the middle Of its forehead.
hunters found 1t impossible to catch
me beast until they found out 1t was
great lover Of purity. They secured
a virgin to snare It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Pioneer Anothecarles.

Pharmacy and medicine were first
made separate professions by the
monks and priests Of the Tenth and
Eleventh centuries. The father Of the
apothecaries seems to have been Con-
stantlne Afer Of Carthage Their
preparations and potlons were sold to
the rich and given TO the poor No
apothecarles are mentioned in France
prior 10 1894.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Eight Hour Day Bill Killed.

MadIson-The Tucker compulsory
eight hour day bill as applied to
mills and factories was killed in the
senate on Thursday by vote of 10
to IA.
The bill had passed the assembly
by nearly two to one vote. Re-
consideration was refused, which
disposes of the measure for the
session. The measure was sent to
death after various amendments had
been voted down.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Two Spots.

The people who can't afford to
take the home town newspaper,
also can't afford to miss the news Of
store bargains that the home town
paper contains.
Claimed that country people don't
think so quick as city people, but
judging from the looks of the city
folks, many Of them don't think at
all.
The folks who can talk the most
eloquently about how to farm, are
not always the same ones who raise
the biggest crops.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21
Hard 70 Re Realty Manual

Neutrality rs no favorite with Prov.
idence, for we are So formed that Il
Is scarcely possible for us 70 stand
nenter in our hearts, although We
may deem # prudent II appear SO il
our actious-C0lton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-21

These presidential booms you hear
are caused by log rolling.
Perhaps if gardener tried to raise
weeds some vegetables would come
up and crowd them out.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
'LINCUA CLOSSA DOSuD USETkENA.
VESNICANE TO PRICfTAI SVEMJJ
PATRONU SVETCI. I
MESTO TVORf OSTRUVEK OBKLOPENY zHAVOU
NEB CHLADNOUCf JIz LAVOU.

Catania FL. cervna. Meso Lingua Glossa zistalo az
dosud usetfeno coz prostomysn vesncane pcaj svemu
Egidovi ehoz socha strmi pahorkn
m6stem. Nebezpeci vsak jese nemnuo Zhava, misty
z chadnouc lava sevrea Lngua Gossa vsech Two
ri nyn ostrdvek neze rici nebudei pohlcen spoustam
lazy ako cetn vesnice lbocf Eny Vej do mestar jest
ako vejit do 1s Ear jest desny pope sype
hlavu, osepue dus Pro neustay racho vastniho slows
neni slyseti Eeme chveje pod nohama.
Dnes byp znamenati ochabnuti vybusich Etny
proud kvy znensil do te mir, re panu nadee od
vracen dals zkazy We velikych rozmerech
Ze dvou proudd jez valily kolem Lngua Glossa,
levo ery ohrozoval Giaru, temef zastav zda
dos vsak pokracue sve draze zhouby Vcera
sc pres hlavni trat vail Sc dale m6stu.
Castglione jest pres cty mile vzdaeno cd nadraz tax
ze p pfomne rychost toku vzalo by to nekok dn nez
proud dosal by do mesta Jezto vybuchy obycen9
rva dele nz tyden neb dese dni pfitomny trva z pet
dni jest nadse, ze Castglione bude zachraneno.
Lingua Gossa jest tudiz jedinym vetsm mestem ktere
jest dosud oozeno Skoda lrod6 polich vnicfch de
do dvacitek mioni r Cee 1boci Etny jest dsovn9 OBJ
delavano, vzhedem lrodnost pidy coz pca vntrni-
mu z&ru soply. To vsechno byo zniceno
Lava M okrajich zacna chlsdnou. takze netece tax
ryche jak pocatku Vail zyolna at Jest to do vrchu
kneb vfeh1r stsE ~ cssse. 5hiti. - sss-s..
Povrh sove vrstvy jest upne pokryt mraky pary jcz
zmany sou dujicim v6trem sti kraterI obrovsky pa
menny soup zdviha do techo mrak Cd n6ho oddeuji
paene jazyky ako chapadla n6ake obrovske
stvdry
Phi pohedu clovek 81 uvedomue svoji bezmocnost
prot pfrod9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
sPRESIDENT AFRIKY" DC
KRIMINALU.
Byl usvsdGen pro pouxiv<ni
posty k p0dvodnym 69elim.

New York, 21. Gervna. Mar
Gus Garvey, "prozatimnf pre-
sident Afriky" odsouzen byl
dnes federalnim soudcem Ma
ckem ma pet rokd do trestnice
v Leavenworth a k zaplaceni
1000 pokuty pro pouzfvanf po
sty k pachanf podvodn
Tolik 1redniki a straznfkd
bylo v soudni sfni, kdyz ortel
prohlasen, ze jenom malo z
Garyey-ovych cernosskych cti
tell mohlo Sc tam dostati. Ia
to vsak shromazdili Sc pred
federalnf budovou a kdyz je.
jich hrdina vyveden byl ven, u.
spCfadali >demonstraci, jake
City Hall Park malokdy byl
sv9dkem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
DIR. JOSEF L. HOLUBY
ZEMREL.

Scranton, Pa, Is. cervna. -
Kabelogram obdrzeny zdej-
sim slovenkym listen cobra
nou" sd9lil, ze v Zemanskem
Podhradf v Trencfnske zup6
zemfel prosluly prirodovedec
a spisovatel. dr.. Josef Ludevit
Holuby, We veku 81 roku. Ze-
snuly byval evangelickym ia
rafem We zmfn9nem meste, kite
rehoz lfadu pred vice lety sc
VIDAL, ale tim dsilovneji veno
val Sc literarni q v9deck6 Gin
nosti. v minulem roce prirodo-
v9decka fakulta prazske uni
versity vyznamenala jej cest-
htm doktoratem q vlada posky
tia mu slusnou pensi, aby hmo
the starosti ma n9ho nedoleha-
|ly. Josef Ludevit Holuby byl
cd sve mladosti nadsenym Slo-
vakem, stejn9 jako starsi bratl
jeho, Karel, jenz Sc sdcastnil
odboje proti Mad'ardm v roce
1848 a byl jimi u Hlohovce 0.
b9sen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22

Kordon zrfzencd obklopuji-
cfch Garvey-ho, mel neprijem
nych patnact minut. Z&stup
100 neb vice, v nemz byly mno
he zeny d9tmi ' naruci, tlacil
Sc k "prozatimnfmu presidentu
Afriky", jak byl Garvey ma
!zyvan. N6kterych z zen zmoc-
novala Sc hysterie a plakaly a
smaly Sc stffdav9.
Konecn9 ctitel& Garvey-ho
prorazili kordon a tiskli ruce
sveho vtdce. Tyz choval Sc zee
la lhostejn6 vhGi t9mto proje-
|vim oddanosti a nefekl ami sic
va KoneGn6 federalnim mar.
saldm podafilo Sc dostati vez-
Inc do patrolnfho vozu a od-
|v&zti jej.
Garvey lakal z cernochu pc
|nize pod zaminkou, ze jest to
ma zffzenf velikeho cernoSske-
no statu v Africe q ma sorga.
nisovanf pfeplavnf spolecnostl
cern@ Hvezdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
"MOSKEVSKY' Y'vLK" 20.
PRAVEN.
Vrah 80 lidi q jeho manzelka
postaveni pred stfeleckou
cetu.

Moskva, 21. cervna. Ivan
Komarov, znamy jako "mo-
Iskevsky vlk'', usv6dceny re "a
vrazdeni 33 osob cd r. 1921 a
|jeho manzelka byli popraveni
streleckou cetou v pond6li ve-
Ger.
Pc cely svij process Koma-
rov daval ma jevo velkou srd-
|natost, avsak po SVEN odsou-
zeni namahal Sc vsemozne o
zachraneni zivota. Nejprve
zadal o novy process kdyz byl
mu odepren, prosil vladu 0 mi
lost. Muz ten osvedcil podivu-
hodnou znalost klicek a hacku
|trestniho zakonniku. Dokazo-
val, ze byl nespravne odsou-
zen a re zak0n ustanovuje pou
ze desetilety zalar a nikoli
ltrest smrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-22
diva BELGCTf VOJAU ZABlTI.
STALO Sc TO phi PROIu lDCE MA
KONTROLNf STANCE.
POTRAVlNY DO RUHRSKYCH NEST DOVAzENY
JSOU vETSINOU AUTOMOBILECf.

Essen, 81. cervna. Dva bel
gictf vojaci byli zabiti a jeden
poran6n v Mari, blfz Roeckling
hausen dnes, kdyz Sc pokusili
podrobiti prohlfdce diva Nemce
ma kontrolni stanici.
Nemci, kdyz byli vyzvani,
ably Sc zastavili, tasili revolve-
ry a ihned jail Sc strileti. Byli
zatceni ostatnimi cleny hlidky
a vojenske drady oznamily, ze
zakroci proti mestu a polite
kemu obvodu, v nemz Sc strel-
ba udala.
Dusseldorf, 21. cervna. Vys
81 vojensky soud francouz-
skych armad ma Ryn9 zamitl
odvolanf Paula George, inze-
nyra zamestnaneho v anilino-
vych barevnach v Ludwigs-
hafen, usvedceneho re sabota-
ze. Soud potvrdil rozsudek
smrti vyneseny nizsim tribu-
nalem.
Essen, 21. cervna. Reservni
zasoby potravin drzene rdzny-
mi industrialnimi ko-operativ-
mimi organisacemi v Ruhrskem
pasmu, jsou rychle vycerpava
N.Y. die zprav nemeckych pra
neith. Bylo to privod6no shrou
cenfm Sc zeleznicnf dopravy !
neokkupovaneho n6meck6ho 4
zemf nasledkem pfitomnosti
spojeneckeho vojska v zelez-
nicnfch stredech, coz vedlo ku
stavkaml nemeckych zfizen-
cI. 's'Wa
Essen, Dortmund, Bochum
a Gelsenkirchen, mesta s lidna
tosti cd 100000 do 100000, dc
stavaly sve potraviny v posled.