davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-04
vsei Evropi.

NajmaniSa drzava ma svetu nj Marine ali
Andora, kakor sc pogostOma sliSi, temvec Tavalo-
In. To le mali otok, XII lezi Severozapadno cd sar-
dInskcga obrcZja pri ltaliji. TIA otok, Xxi tvori S-
mo&tojno drzavo, ic tako majhen, ola ga nj najti
ma nayadnem 2cmijcvidu. Prebivalstvo tega otoka
S;eje Sain0 Okrog ~ScdcmdeSet oSeb. la jc otok Sc
daJ SamoStoina drzava, kolikOr more biti z OH
rom ia nlcgOvO malenkoSt o tenn govora, Sc ie
Zgodiio ma SlcdcGi nacin. Leta 1890. je pcdaril
takratni kra'i Sardinijc Karol Albert Ia otok
"plcmcniti' druzini Bartolini kot neomeieno last
nino. Ia dluzina Sc je naselila ma otoku in ustano-
villa "kralicstvo." Eden ieh CLANCY je zasedcl pre-
stol kot kralj Pavcl |. On je vladal celih 50 let
bale V obco zadOvOlj most SvOjih pOdloznih. Ko ie
leta 1882. Zacutil, da so mu dnevi Steti, je izrazil
zeljo, da hi ~njegovi nasledniki ne zasedli wee pre-
Stola, kcr Tavolara lahko prebije brez vladaria.
kcr so sorodniki vpoStevali zadnjo zeljo pokoj-
mega kralja, MISC hotcli wee vladati ma otoku i'm
take Je malCStevilno prCbivalstvo zivelo Stiri leta
brcz vS8kc Wade ali gospOSkc. Toda Ia popolna
"voboda ic traiala samo stir leta. Potem so nasta-
Ii nemili in roslcdica iega ie bila, da ie ~prcbival-
stvo ustanovilo rcpubIiko in novo Waldo. Pet let
kaSncjc ic priznala italijanska Nlada r~epubliko
Tavalora, Iii ic ; tenn postala samostojna drzava.
FrcdSCdnik Wilson jc odlocil, da DO odslcj
pivo, kuhano V Zdruzenih drzavah, mani alko-
holicno. Potrdil ic priporocilo ziviljskcga upravi-
tclJa lIoovcrla, da sc mia alkohol V pivu ma Fri
odStotkc, obencm SO pa tudi mnizina zita, XII jo
rabijo scdai IN varcnic piva, skrGi na 20 cdstot-
kov. Il znizarjcm a~lkohola ma 30 odstotkc bodo
zvarili ravno toiiko piva $ scdcmsetimi odstotko,
kot so ga pref, kO JIG pivo vscbovalo stiri odstotkc
aIkohola. Mani piva nc DO, toda opojno ne DO
iako, kot ic bilo doslcj.
kuhanic zganja jc ustavljcno, ali zalogc razlic-
nc"a &garia so ta;o vclike, da nc poidcjo V treh
lctii.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-04
P0LJAKI v MALI AZIJI.

Ma stotine mill cd PoljSke, ma
turSkem ozemlju. ne daleG cd Cr-
mega morja in Bospora Sc nahain
neka poljska vas. Tam je re ne
kakO SestdeSet let, Toda porOcilo
o tel vasi prihaja Y svet kot ne
kakSno presenecenje. he same
drugim narodom, temveG tudi Po-
ljakom Samim.
Vas je lanSko leto "Odkril",
ali bolje, naSel neki nemSki Eur
%naliSt, zaStopnik nekega berlin
skega lista, ki je pail ma vojne
operacije V Dardanelah. V Svo.i
dopis je sprawl tudi poroGilo, da
je nasel mex "poljski otok', XII Sc
nahaja dale6 cd Poljske.
Vas je bila ustanovljena tekom
preteklega stoletja, kmalo pc
krimski vojni. Med ruSkimi voja-
HI, XII so Sc borili proti Anglezem
in Francozom V tisti vojni, je bio
tudi nekaj ruskih Poljakov. Ste
vilo teh je bio vjetih cd Turkov,
Xxi 20 jih bill potem odpeljali V
Malo Azijo, kjer so Sc sesli 2 ne
kimi poljskimi plemenitasi, hudi-
mi s%ovrazniki Rustic. Xxi so posku-
sail te moe odvrnitt cd tega, da
hi Sc zopet vrnili V Rusijo. Med
tenn plemenitaSi je bill cello prime
Adam Czartoryski, zelo bogat
MOI, Xxi je IL lastnega zepa in il
sklada, kar ga .je nabral cd Pc
ljakOy, Xxi so sovrazili Rusijo, ma
kupil nekaj zemlje Mali Aziii
ma kateri so 81 pote mti ruski Po-
1jaki sezidali vas.
Vtej vasi so pOtem ii Poljaki
in njihovi potomci ziveli dale.
10 je Omenjeni nemSki zurna-
list dbiskal ono vas. je nasel ne
kaj tistih Poljakov Sc zivecih, to-
da bill so re zelo starr, re njihovi
Otroci so osiveli starci.
VaScani - pravi nemski casni-
kar - so Sc vedno pristni Polja-
Xxi, Sc vedno Sc posluzujejo svoje-
ga materinskega iezika. P!emeni-
taSi, XII so ustanovili vas, so Jim
preskrbeli tudi pristine Poljaki-
ME, nakar so sc potem mlajSi Po-
ljaki zenili samo med sebo.j. NAM
rec S hcerami, Xxi so bile rojene V
tisti vasi. Niti eden Sc nj porocil
Turkinje, ali nit ena Sc ne Tur-
ka, niti Sc MISC Sc naucili turScine.
tako da so Sc cisto pravi Poljaki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-04

Nov narocnik ma Proletarca po-
stane nov bojevnik 20 osvoboditev
d~elavstva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-04

Cd |. januarja t. |. do 30 sep,
tembra 81 je produciralO Zdru-
aenih drzavah 950.S47 ton tiskar-
skega papirja lansko leto Sc je V
ten casu produciralo samo 923.-
1871 ton papirja "a casnike. To po-
rocilO je posneto IL ~izvestja sc
vecjih druzb, XII imajo V prometu
So papirnic. liz Kanade Sc je letos
tekOm 8 mesecev i%mportiralo 1858.
169 ton tie vrste papirja lansko
leto v tenn casu pa 31S,O91 ton !;
papirja Ia ca'nike Sc .je pa letos
V s mcsecih eksportiralo 42,45(
ton. IL tega je razvidno, da so ca
sODisi, kar So tiGe papirja, dokai
kriticnem polozaju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-04

Pred kratkim Sc JIG IL Svedskc
pripeljal ma ansko mnogostcvi-
len orkester in je V nekem gozdu
priredil javen koncert. Nabralo
sc je ma tisOce liudi, XII so navdu-
seno spremljali godce do ladje, XII
Xxi Jill .je odpeljala domov. Carin-
ski urad jih nj ME preiskal in IL
radniki so Sc zelo zacudili, ko so.
prepozno izvedeli, da sc godci sa-
mi prebrisani tihotapci, Xxi so V
bobnih in trObentah odnesli ma
Svedsko vse polno gumija, cigar
~izvazanje IL Danske !ie strOgo pre-
povedanO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12

in his work for the liberation of the
Donegal tenants from the grasp of
their landlords and naturally aroused
the hatred of it's supporters. In Jan
uary, 1883, he was arrested at Armagh,
where he was attending the months
mind OF his distinguished relative, the
late Archbishop McGettigan. He had
been actively agitating the claims of
the tenants. on the Olphert estate, and
as a result he was sent to Derry Jail
for six months. His transfer to pris-
on and his release were the occasions
OF great popular demonstrations of
feeling that gave the authorities fur
Their opportunities for disturbances,
prosecutions, jailinys.
The Gweedore Tragedy.
Very soon again the authorities were
after him. The evictors OF the bat
teringram were busy in the district
Soldiers were poured into the place to
keep the people under; a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Father McFad-
den, on charge of conspiracy, but the
police were unable tc execute it, while
he remained in his house. For days
he evaded the police, but on Sunday,
February 2. 1889, the situation reached
a tragic elimination. There were
about 400 soldiers in the district. and
in the school near the church there
were some 80 police.
Father McFadden proceeded to
church and celebrated Mass. On leav-
ing, and while on his way to the paro-
chial house, by a private path, he was
approached by District Inspector Mar
tin and number OF police. The Dis
trict Inspector seized the priest, and
a scene of wild confusion followed.
The people became enraged they
snatched up stones and pieces of pal
ing, attacked the police with fury, and
in the conflict District Inspector Mar
tin was killed, his skull being battered
in. Father McFadden and a number
Of others were arrested. The country
rang with the story.
The marlborough Trials.
The famous marlborough trials fol
lowed before Mr.. Justice Gibson, with
Mr.. O'Brien. peter the Packer" as
prosecutor for the Grown. The cir
cumstanccs of the trials, the exclusion
of Catholic jurors. and the final col
lapse of the prosecutions on the tenth
day, are all matters of history, fairly
familiar, which need not be recited
| here. A number of the defendants
were sent to prison for various terms,
but the Crown abandoned the charges
against Father McFodden and he WAS
to come up for judgment when called
upon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12
skiing God to bless our dalihera tion G

Asking God to bless our deliberations
we Will now offer a prayer for the in,
tention OF the Holy Father who amid
the almost universal strife OF nations
stands as becomes his exalted position
OF Vicar OF Christ, prominently neu-
trail. who without distinction of creed
or nation, has exhausted his treasury
in his effort to mitigate the sufferings
OF the victims of this cruel war, and
who. while he wearies heaven with
prayers for peace, has never counciled
cowardice to his children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12

Continued from page -
ogmiZed that the virtuous lives of Cath
olics. and the prayers piously but pri-
vately practiced, though effectnal un
to obtaining salvation. could never win
from a wicked world the admiration
the Church deserved.
Therefore he conceived the idea of
forming a society of Catholic gentle
men known as the Knights of Column
bus. Anxious that this society might
have in it the quality OF endurance.
and the powers to do great things, he
established it on principles that in
separately attach it to the Church
which must. as the word of Christ him
sell. be a living active force in the
world till time is no more. Like many
other good institutions the society
suffered in it's infancy and as it grew
in numbers and increased in influence
it's success invited the sharp shafts OF
envy. Enemies of truth. Justice, and
all Righteousness prolonged the perse-
cution. Not so long ago illumination
of the knights was a populous and
paying proposition. Men who knew
t he truth and in their heart despised
he cal,lninator listened, in silence,
while an ignorant and unregenerated
multitude applauded him. What a
change has taken place. Decent peo-
pie no longer pay to hear a rancorous
harlequin derame their Catholic neigh
bors. Like Othello he finds his occu-
patton gone. The whole country looks
with complacency upon the Catholic
knights, because they have given
| abundant evidence of their worth to
the nation. in the day Of her distress.
When the nations flag suffered insult
at the hands OF Mexico a Knight OF
| Columbus shed the first blood at Vera
Cruz in defense of the honor of the
Stars and Stripes.
With the courage that comes of con-
scientious conviction of duty. the
! knights OF Columbus rushed to the
ranks of the volunteers that hurried
back from our southern boundary the
maurauaer who dared to invade our
fair land. Among those who went to
the border was our State Deputy. l
am glad he went, and am glad to see
him safely returned. am glad he
Went because of the good work he
did there. The house of worship erect.
ed on our southern border for the &C.
commodation of the Catholic soldiers
in the army is the result of his good
Judgment and tireless energy, aided
by the generosity Of the knights of
Columbus. What this means for the
soldier boys we best learn from talk
ing with the pious mothers of these
brave sons, whose most ardent prayers
is not that Providence may defect
from their child the enemys bullet
that can only kill the body, but rather
that God may protect him from the
neglect of his religious duty, may
shield him from the shafts of sin tina
can kill both body and soul in eternity
Let this good work so auspiciously be
gun be the chief care Of the Knights
We trust that increased donations
shall be your response to the increased
demands that larger army may make
!; because of it's larger needs.
The substantial aid which the
, knights of Columbus have given to thu
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12

companies" said Major Seebach. 1T
does not follow necessarily, however,
that all these requests will be grant
ed. That will be determined only when
detailed information is furnished as to
the number of probable enlistments,
and where drill halls and competent in
spectors are available. Cities with
armories probably will be given pref
erence and the armories may be made
county headquarters in some in
Stances
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12
IRISH LITERARY CLUB WILL
MEET WITH DIV. NO.

Next Tuesday evening the Irish
Literary Club of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
of Hennepin County, will meet with
Division No. 3, at their hall on Ply
mouth Avenue A general discussion
Of Ireland will be the feature of the
program Miss McElligot will take
part in the musical program. Mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12

Summons 49, Foreclosure of Mechanics
Lien.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pins. District Court. 18th Judicial
f. l.. Babcock. Plaintiff.
The state Of Minnesota. to the above
named defendants:
You. and each of you. are hereby
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
said District Court. at the city of Min
neapoiis, county of Hennepin, and state
Of Minnesota, and to file Your answer
clerk of said District Court in said city
Of Minneapolis. in the said county of
tiemnspin ". within twenty days after
elusive of the day of such service: and
il, you fail to answer the said com
plaint within the time aforesaid the
court, for the relief demanded in said
complaint, together with plaintiff's
costs and disbursements herein.
that this action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing Mechanics Lien
for material and labor in the amount
Of Two Hundred Fifty and 15I1oo Dol
lars. with interest thereon at per cent
from April +, 1916. upon the following
descrihed premises. situated in said
II, Harmon's addition to Minneapolis.
according to the map or. plat thereof
now on file and of record in the office
OF the Register of Deeds in and for said
county.
The Improvement out of which said
lien arose is. described as follows, viz
In the alterations of the three story
brick building situated upon said
premises.
Dated April 5th, a. y. 1917.
HENRY EBERT,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
S37 Plymouth Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi
May 12-19-26
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12
PATRIOT PRIEST
PASSES AWAY
CONTINUED from page ~

spite efforts at rescue. four persons
of the congregation persisted.
Father McFadden was indefatigable
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12
CONGRESS FIDDLlNG
WHILE WORLD BURNS
Continued from page ~

tation OF coal to the Northwest, and
so the work proceeds in the attempt
to make efficient the systems OF the
country, practically operated as one.
I'm France and Russia the railroads
of the country are worn out and have
to be replaced. Men to build and oper-
ate railroads are as badly needed in
France and Russia as are soldiers on
the battlefield. 1t is proposed to take
every steel rail that can be spared,
new and secondhand, and all equip
ment that goes with them, and trans
port them for use in attempting to in
a measure restore, for military use,
the railroads OF France and Russia.
The board suggests that all work
that entails the use of railroad equip
ment that can just as well be post
poned in order that the equipment can
be used elsewhere and such of it as
can be spared be transported abroad
and used there.
Among other suggestions, is that
no new projects, involving separation
of grades, be started until the war
ends, because of the equipment that
would be tied up in that work"
Return of Mr.. McGee, who is in
charge of military affairs for the Pub
lie Safety commission, gave rise to a
prediction that the home guard organi-
Zation plans would be reported for
final adoption at the commissions
meeting tomorrow. The scheme will
be presented by Major Oscar j. See
bach, who expressed satisfaction at
responses to the preliminary order to
form a home guard.
"Sixty-eight cities and towns, in
Guiding 26 which have national guard
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-05-12
Fl. Hughes Address to
knights Of Columbus

CONTINUED from page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
GRAND HOTELNOT
NSOLVENT,
COURT PETITION
Waikiki Hosiery Takes Steps
to Secure VaCating of Anti.
Sale Injunction

\ motion to vacate the order which
is holding up the sale Of the property
under foreclosure OF mortgage, was
filed in federal court yesterday al
ternoon by the Grand Hotel Co. Of
Waikiki, Maui, against which inVolun-
tary bankruptcy has been brought by
E. W. Quinn, local plumber, and two
other concerns. The property was to
have been sold several weeks ago
but the involuntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings have temporarily blocked the
sale.
The hotel also filed yesterday its
answer to the involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings. 1t admits that the petit
TONERS are the hotels creditors, hav-
ing proved claims to the amount, in
excess of securities, of $500, with the
exception that it denies it is insol-
vent and alleges it has assets, in ex.
cess of its liabilities, to the amount
of $27,5O0.
1t also denies that the mortgage
deed of January 80. 1917, conveying
certain portions of the property to
one Frank Medeiros, trustee, was done
with any intent to hinder, delay or
defraud the creditors. Hearing of the
case is scheduled for next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
co.'s
Opening TODAY
Big SUCCESS

To tie strains of the orchestra and
the perfume Of hundreds Of beautiful
and. fragrant flowers, the new store
CT Vat 10y Company was formally
opened to the public today at noon.
Vat 10y Company is one of the pio-
neer Chinese drygoods firms of Homo
lulu, and have certainly showed their
faith in the wonderful future OF this
city.
They have made extensive altera-
tions to their old store in the extent of
about $4,000. The management of
this business is in the able hands of
Mr.. D. Wal Sing, the purchasing be-
ing done by H. Along.
As a proof the high esteem in which
this firm is held by the local mer.
chants dozens of leading business
houses have sent complimentary flow.
er baskets and decorations which are
Oh display today in their new store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
TO HAVE
animal SIIEAT
PARK.CHANGED

An appeal has been made by mem
bers of the Outdoor Circle, to Ben
.Hollinger, supervisor, to have the ami!
mails at Kapiolani park placed in a
different location in the park, and
Mr.. Hollinger has promised to take
the matter under consideration, with
holding his decision, however, until
such time as B. G. Goodhue, the land
scape architect, has had an opportun-
ity to look over the situation. 50
1t is admitted that the present site
Is somewhat unsightly and not an
ideal place for the animals. Mr.. Hol-
lnser, however, does not want to
make a change unless it will be per-
manent one and in conformity with
whatever plan Mr.. Goodhue may sug-
gest.
This morning Mrs. A. E. Murphy
and Mrs. A. J. Campbell called on
Mr.. Hollinger and talked over the plan
with him. 1t Is the Outdoor Circles
plan to place the animals on several
of the islands where conditions are
more natural. 1t is said that one of
the islands is especially adapted for
the elephont, another for the lions,
while a third would be ideal for the
erection of a large cage to contain
the birds. Artistic bridges could con-
meet the different islands and not
cost a prohibitive amount to build.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Y. MI A. REPORTS
REVEAL ACTIVE
SUMNER WORK

Reports given at the y. N. c. \
directors meeting yesterday afternoon
showed fine program of summer &C
tivities at the ~" The boys de-
partment was especially active and
was used by 1864 boys during the
month. Thirty-seven boys were en-
rolled in the vacation school which
closed with a three day outing at
Theodore Richards place on kaneohe
hay. mere were seven social enter
tainments and a large program Of
gymnasium classes and swimming.
The open air meetings conducted
under the direction CT Mr.. Andrus
with the Y. W. &. A. and churches
cooperating were the most successful
ever held here. Attendance averaged
over 100 for the five meetings which
were addressed by DR.. e. 5. Nash and
Rev. A. W. Palmer.
Employment work was wider in its
score than during any previous month
III tie associations history, according
to the report of Executive Secretary
Larimer. Forty-three men and boys
secured positions as the result of the
employment bureaus efforts.
Boys club work was conducted at
- different points with 60 meetings
and a total attendance Of 1917 boys.
Mr.. RObley trained IS boys for a trip
to Kauai during which exhibitions
were given at four points on the Gar
Gen Island while the boys enjoyed a
good outing.
Careful preparation for registration
day under Mr.. Killam, who acted as
executive secretary during part of the
month, resulted in a group of more
than 125 volunteer registrars and in
terpreters.
twenty-five new members were
elected at yesterdays meeting, bring
ing the total numbr to 1744. The
treasurer's report showed gain OF
1852 for July. but an overdraft OF
S2772.S0 on account of extraordinary
expenses Of the early summer. Pres
ent at yesterdays meeting were Vice
President w. G. Hall. who presided;
H. G. Dillingham;, c. H. Atherton, Ed
Towse, C. B. Ripley. Robbins B. An
derson, George c. Potter, Charles F.
Clemens, r. H. Trent, .>Dr A F Jack
son. R. K, Thomas, Glenn Jackson"
L. R. Killam and A. E. Larimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
POLICEMEN TOUR BIG
ISLAND ON MOTORCYCLES

To tour the Island of Hawaii on
motorcycles and to see, among other
things, the Volcano which they have
never seen before although they have
always lived in the islands, two police
men, Officer J. G.. Branco and Ser
geant s. E. Pooha, are leaving Homo
lulu this afternoon on the Mauna Kea
Although ! was raised within %
miles of the Volcano, have never
seen the Volcano" said Officer Bran
CO this. morning, who is well known to
men who have been arrested for
speedy driving.
s. E. Pooha has been on the police
force for long time and is now post
ed the desk at the call station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
TARO AND POI
SHORTAGE FELT
Food Commission Gets Data on
Amount of Foodstuffs Re-
quired BY Liquor Industry

Shortage of taro and scarcity of poi
is being felt today in Honolulu. And
on that account the poi dealers, in
GLIDING the Kalihi poi factory and the
Chinese shops. are unable to supply
the demands of the consumers.
This morning, in the offices Of the
Henry Warehouse Trust company, on
Fort street, directors Of the Kalihi
Taro G. Land Company, Ltd. includ-
ing w. G. Achi, directing manager Of
the company, Wilfred A. Greenwich, F.
e. Steere, and Henry G.. Winkley, Sec
rotary, held a meeting to discuss the
situation. Financial features of the
company were also talked about; but
none Of those present would talk
about the business Of their meeting.
Achi said that taro on the other IS
lands is so scarce now that 1t is i'm
possible to supply the demands suf'
ficiently. He is having the lands of
the company planted to taro as fast
as he can get more men to work
in the patches.