davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Into this little Arcadia, where the life
OF the young girls and young men was
varied by sabbatical excursions into the
woods and by the military incursions of
the Car, who took away the flower of youth
for his armies, gradually penetratcs the
name Of America. The daring of the first
one to undertake the voyage to the far away
land was truly equal to that OF Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Hoover was organizing the hotels and res
taurants for all this food saving, regula-
tons affecting the use of food in private
households were also being put forth, but
it was possible to get ct the latter only
through such small hold as there was on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

retailer and through the patriotism Of the
householder. The hotels the food admins
tration could get at directly-cven though
their compliance with his wishes was pure
Is Voluntary-and he depended upon that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Then there is, Of course the othsr siie
OF the picture; one that is not q little So
spring even to readers Who have never had
TO 80 through the groenhorn stages tha.
have been so terrifying TO some. Call -
iuck, call 1t pluck, call it what you may
these men who, landing upon the soil % rhe
New World with little besides their clothes
TO their name without 4 knowledge OF inc
tongue, the prey TO exploiting sweatshop-
pers on all sides, the victims Of the tene-
ment existence, have forged their way aheal
IN living eDcs. Is it any wonder if. 20
many, tho seamy and gloomy side of that
early life has bcen the hardest to forget?
The age OF the epic is past, our uninagina-
'iTe pcdants tell us Past, With the
world in the making every day! With the
shaping Of now peoples out Of old. with
the conquest o. the continents of the air,
with the hcwng Of new republics out Of
ancient monarchies, The age of the enic
the living epic, has only just begurl And
IN their own way. these humble Immigrants
have written their own epic OF the New
World-often in tears and blood Their
labors and their accomplishments arc q.
least one canto Of the great American epic,
of which one book has just been completes
and another begun. And if these people arc
TO be properly understood they must bs
viewed in their own literature. and not
solely through the glass of the vaudeville
stage See what they are in Kotrin's tale.
Ill ms better novels; in mis- more literary
dramas, such as 'Tshaeps Hope" or "Bacs
to His People"
His best is 4 standard rarely attained BY
Gentle writer's, let alone his East side
rivals Each man to his own taste ard
de gustibus non tisputandum." a fo'ss
VINO wish to avoid literary combat RIO
wont to quote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

toric stages Of the immigrants acel;a4,
cation. There is the initial home~icbue~.
Tor former simplicity of existence. fsa
yearnlng soon turns from purely nostalr
feeling to one Of self-pity, later still e1oi.-
ing into na:icnalistic desire Sometimes
the tenement, rather than the characters g.
the tale, is the real protaronist This Is io-
ticeably the case in such things RS az
stormy Might an excellent. if gloon
drenched psychological double tragedy. and
Who Is Guiltv?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

another shopwoman, and by this time the
peasant had rescued his cap from the ground
and, as It happened, flew directly into
Mikes arms. She, with her bonnet al
ready on her shoulder, painting from oyer-
ton, dragged him at last into her booth,
Such are the tender rivalries of trade in
small Lithuanian village.
What becomes of these village folk when
they land in the world? Let us follow
them from the village of B into the
New York tenemcnts. ooh, the doors Of
our tenement houses!" exclaims Israel
Ginsburg in Kobrn's onc-act play. The
Black Sheep" How many Jewish children
they have already led to ruin, When YOU
live in tenement house you never know
who is living behind the door next to YOU.
Hn the same house there dwell persons who
have come together from various lands and
cities; you don't know them, they're total
strangers. Behind one door there NAV live
an angel, and behind the next a devil. de-
mon. Here there may dwell parents with
children that bring pleasure 70 their hearts.
and there, behind the very next door
parents With children that had better reycr.
nave been born. Because the fathers Of tba
chlldrcn, usually greenhorns and moor
haven't the time and the opportunity 70
raise their children properly the children
are brought up by the doors If one door
leacS them upon the right path. thev 90 +o
the libraries 10 the colleges. and thev ,ro,,
up INTO men and women that we NAV 10
proud OF. If another door leads them Cod
forbid! upon the wrong road, then thew
roam the streets, stand on the corners and
grow up into beases-a misfortune n the;~
parents and disgrace to their race
As far as Yiddish letters in America are
concerned, kobrin has earned an enduring
place as the discoverer OF the Jewish tene
ment he and Libin (the latter now highly
popular melodramatist, who has abandoned
the early sketches that gave him fancy
nave been called the twins Of the tenement
Aobrln has used this important metro
poiltan background as the generating ele
ment OF countless tales Libin and kobri,
at one time practically dominated Yiddieh
letters on this side of the Atlantic. Kohr;u's
work, from one point of view is rea,r, -
record OF the immigrants life here. HE
various tales, taken together, portray his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
By ]. DIN Howe

1T THE people in homes were doing
80 anywhere near as we'll as the
hotels and restaurants in obscrv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
By Isaac Goldberg

REMEMBER my first impre sion Of
the city of Brooklyn, received some
five or six years ago. To me it WIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
FINLAND BECAME MONARCHY
BY YIELDING TO GERMANS
Paper Declares Government Changed
Its rims When II Heard from
HUNS.

COPENHAGEN. November o3.-Fin-
lana became monarchy instead OF II
republic solely because the Films
yielded 10 German domination. accord
ms TO communication from Finnish
sources published in the Berlin Vor-
waerts, The correspondent asserts that
UP to April last the Finnish leaders
were determined To organize a repub-
lie in May the government Withdrew
the measure for its organization and
advocated n monarchy giving as It's
reason the fact that Germany desired
il.
The Norwacrts asserts that although
INC German government pretended TO
nc neutral on this question, the polit-
i1al section Of the German general
STAT SUPPORTED monarchy in Finland
IN reality we We're not free" writes
The Finnish CORES pondcnt. German
troops were puartcrcd throughout Fin
!and and wa"ships lay in Helsingfors
harhor The Finnish Foreign Minis
,cr announced in tho Finland I.ie: in
July that the German government
Finland "
The Finnish communication asserts
mat som" of the Films refuse TO nocoC-
nizc German prince as a king Of
Finland.
The Vorwaerts predicts that time
VIII com" when the German rulers OF
the new Baltic countries will he packed
or home bag and baggage. II asserts
that the German people have been
kent in iGnorancc OF The developmcnts
IN Finland and that this have created
. drn9"rous position for Germany In
the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
DECREASE IN PRODUCTION
OF SULPHUR DUE TO WAR
Scarcity OF Labor increases Cos, or Ar
Materials Needed TO Qpcr-
nte the Mines,

NEW YORK. November 22.:-The sui
phur industry in Italy is on. of the in
dustrics which, almost from the be.
ginning. most kceniy fel, the pinch Of
war. The scarcity of labor. and even
more so the Increased cost Of mate
rails used III sulphur mining, such rs
cCa!. steel ropes and piping. iron
I.atcs. explosives. etc, seriously al
fected operation so that the outnu,
on the declin" for some years past. was
greatly reduced Production nmornt,l
TO 2.3ti.7o5 tons in lali 3.22339g tons
III 1915 and only 1.GI2.57I tons in 1916
Numerically. the sources OF supply
have remained almost constant ,3l1-
SID. but the number OF laborers avail
able for interior and exterior operation
OF the mines Excluding smeltinsl fro..,
l".02o IN 1915. dropped TO 1l.4S6 de-
cTeasing in about The same ratio as
the output.
or the total production. only 1881
tons passed directly into CONSUMPTION
after being nulrcrized. the balance be-
ing he!d for smelling. In consequence.
there was reduction in the CORE
sp"ndinE outnut II crude sulphur. the
yield being G!.s9l tons less than The
preceding wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
BLOND ESKIMO FOUND
SEVERAL YEARS AGO
Cnptnin of Whaling Schooner Credited
With BctnE First Man TO Deal
with Them.
SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. November 23.-'Surc.
they're blond Eskimos.' They are
Abortginies living UP in the white Arc
tic OF Victoria Land in their primeval
state absolutely untouched By the out
side worlds civilization. They are
completely out OF contact with every
thing, and, consequently, have none OF
oar improvements and also none OF
our evils
" Bower. known along the Arctic
few men who have gone from the out
side into the far northern almost tabled
land OF the blond Eskimos," thus de-
Gently.
And 1 don't think it was Stefansson
who first found them" Bower asserted
Nilhlalmur Stefansson. returned Ca
madam Arctic explorer. who has been
credited with discovering the strunrc
Tribe. agrees with Bower that lie did
claim that he made the first study OF
INC tribe and brought back TO the OUT
side world the first report of its ex-
istcnce.
According to Stcfansson and Howe-
captain klinkerberg. master OF the
"ha! ing schooner olga. in 1905 pushed
narihwcst TO Victoria Land, where he
found the blond tribe. On his return
to the whaling base at Herschsl Island.
an Arctic Ocean point. he told of his
INNINGS Stefansson, then at Herschel.
care I.. Niinkenberss story, and inmedi-
u study of the natives
Bower claimed the blond Eskimos"
are really blond. Stefanssor does not
Sray. almost blond. eyes. and few
nave light hair and eyebrows. Bower
have round. full eyes. while the other
ESkimos o. ;he far north have the slant
eyes OF .iS!atics.
1T looks as if the blond Eskimos'
come fror' early Greenlanders. or sean
dinavian stock of some kind" Bower
said. j know they are not half white
and half Eskimo because the half
breed Eskimos have black eyes anu
niack lair. These white ones have
hEht Q! es ard light skin and hair. The
old men of the tribe have the same
whit features as the young.
Bows and arrows are used by them:
,ncS Know nothing about tobacco ana
liquor. they make their fires with a
sort OF flint; they dress in skins: they
Spear their reindeer and club their
hSh: they won't eat outsiders food and
they, sneak a language similar to thar
of the Eskimo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
.TWELvE-YEAR- OLD SANDMAN
CORPORAL IN ARMY OF ITALY
Alpine Ind of Fourteen Promoted In.
Causing the ArrcAt OF
Snien

NEW YORK. November 2a.-cor.
n orn. mi or of the volunteer Alpine
belongs to q twelvc-year-oid youngest
from Sardinia. Italy. He wears IN.
regular uniform OF corporal-major,a and
above his insignia he has the right ~,
wear the royal crown. which is :, si,,,,
or military valor. On his breast -
the blue ribbon, which indicates tn,
paign ribbon.
The little corporal is blond. blue
eyed Sardinian. Matteo Plata. When
lowed him and succeeded i'm enteriUn
the Eighty-tirst Infantry Regime
dh I.,,, soldiers i took and armed him
, SIZE. and with them he remained until
his father was killed In combat. MAJ.
, ,, them swore to vindicate him. lie
WIS vas i but after, numerous en-
gave him revolver as a girt. VII,
!. ne climbed to the top Of II prcclpice.
W W,ii he lay until he Succceded in
captain. The shot revealed his nos ,sh
tipn TO the enemy, who in an answer.
ing volley wounded him In the head
ana courage he received the rank az
corporal ana the medal for miHtarv
paior. Ihat his promotion might get
oiiciai recognition. he was transferred
from the infantry corps to the vol
unteer Alpine corps;
A little mountain boy from the Itai.
ian Alps. Pietro Malta di Sutro four
teen years old, also received the ran
or corporal Voluntarily he cnlisted
IN AN Alpine corps. and because ne
caused the q: rest of two spies nj,
colonel named him corporal ad hon
Cr"m.
Older boy heroes are more numerous
ana are found infalmost all the corns'
Ni;iorio Orlando. Italian Premier. In
Il recent visit TO the Italian front
found among the Arditi a daring lad
OF fifteen who fought along with liza
rest The younger children who si,r
coed in running away from home an,
become children Of the regiment are
usually treated as mascots and are mo,
allowed 10 do any lighting Usualv
some OF the soldiers take II uDon them
selves TO educate the youngsters. teach
them TO read and write and act as
private tut prs. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
NEW HEATING APPARATUS
1t Is Powerful Enough TO Force Heat
Through Pile OF Sand

MILAN. November 23-A heating an
paratus powerful enough to force heat
through Il pile Of sand bags twelve
feet thick end TO dry without scorch-
ing the wall behind is needed 10 pre-
serve one OF the worlds masterpieces,
THE Last Supper" Of Leonardo tll
Vinci which is painted on the wall OF
the church Of Santa Maria dele GraZie
here. The d3mpncss which accumu-
lates in the sand necessary as a pro-
lection from air raids is fast fading
tie colors of the picture, already dam
areu by time.
The restoration necessary for Leon
ardo's picture is unsuited to The tres-
Goes OF i.uihi and other masters paint
ed on the same wall How to give each
set OF masterpieces the treatment re-
CURED ana Sill guard against the
danger III tn" air is the problem SO
far the experts Of the Italian lin
istry az Fine Arts have been unable
to find Il solution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
U-BOAT A BOOMERANG
Such Is View Expressed by Editor OF
the Brriin Tnge-
Dfnft.

STOCKHOLM. November 2s.-Tr4>
growing agitation in the German press
Berlin's first peace bid is iuls;rateG
by the following. from recent issue
OF the Berliner Tageblatt:
Ihe work OF the submarines is
proving more and more disastrous 20
both srouns of beiligcrents. Miii;ons
or tons OF foodstuffs and raw natrrials
ne on the bottom of the sea-t.ncianh.
however, has not been starved into
submission France is not prostrarc,
the war goes on.
GermanE's enemies. the opponents
OF thc RUSSIAN system, are Stiffcnine
their resistance, accommodating ever ue,v
strength. and becoming ever more de-
tcrmined TO win
me ,hoat war has accomplished
man Fh!or. But II has displayed uu-
necessary brutality. and its fateful
consequences appear 10 work. not
many herself"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
AMERICAN GIRLS TAKE PART
IN EUROPEAN WAR GAME
Some WHIT ON Table While Other, Arr
Keeping Soldiers Away from
Saloons,

LONDON. November a3.-AIiss Lib
ETY. !l!or address Ss L. $ 4. has arrived in
burr in Berlin.
Already 1000 American Y. NJ. c. A.
!assies are on the ground. some Of
mem working up near the front lines
Ing.
Fifty-one girls. tile largest single
gary gary yet TO arrive from the United
Ia France and Italy.
because Of the lack Of hotel accom-
moda tons, twentyeight of them had
10 steep in the Turkish baths
But they grinned "Ccst lie Guorre
Maybe It'll be worse when We get up
near NO Mans Land. Isch kubibble,
they remarked.
INC American army vas done by Enr
iisn or French girls. Their work has
been splendid but the doughboys have
been homcsick and hankrrin- fnr
some life size replicas of the S,atuc
OF Liberty"
SO here they are, thanks to the Y.
81. =. a." which is Bringing over an
teens. TO wait on table for the Amer
lean soldier. to entertain him in nuts
ana ana; r camp tents with real American
and to help him in thousand and
Hist! Some Of them. even now. are
np p,ln, women" here in London. They
International Y NJ. c. 4. iIosnitali,y
LEAGUE. guiding and protecting
american soldiers fro interpolation.
Flirtations with American soldiers
are slim when the Yank policewoman
is about: She's the terror OF the PIC
cadilly babies"
The boys are strong for the girl
from home" and they generally obey
her. She keeps them out Of saloons
by suggesting better places Of aInuse-
nlent.
Soon American police girls Will be
put on beats in the principal Ameri-
can debarkat!on port towns in Great
Britain.
Hundreds of American gir.s are do
ing efficient work as chauTeurs and
Jerks. no: only in American miliior
p"ceS and camps in Great Britain,
out in France and Italy as we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
PLAN AGRICULTURAL
COLONIES FOR ORPHANS
Italy Adopts Mems to Care for Chill
drcn Of PcnsnntS Slain
In the Wnr.

NEW YORK. November 23.-Ag-icul-
tural colonies for orphans Of peasants
killed in the war and for the children
OF peasants permanently disabled are
multiplying rapidly in italy. The chill
dren arc gathered in colanicS under
the supervision OF expert agr!culturists
where they are fed, clothed and edu-
Gated without charge. Agriculture is
the main subject studied, and practical
experiments are conducted on the farms
connected with all the colonies. Grad
yates OF these agricultural colonies
may he considered experts in the field
Of farming and livestock raising, and
after leaving the student colony are
in 4 position 10 teach others modern
farming methods.
The colonies in operation are already
numerous, and Ii is expected that many
more viii he added through the aid OF
agricultural colonies are expected TO
be one of the important factors in the
great agricultural development which
Is bound to take place in Italy after
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SOUL OF HIS PEOPLE
CLOSED BOOK TO RULER
Mucnchrncr Post Makes Violent Az
tnrks Upon William il0hcn-
xOIicrn.

AMSTERDAM. November 22.-One by
one Herman newspapers published !.
month ago and containing violent AZ
lacks on the Kaiser are finding thrtr
way across the ironclad borders OF tbr
empire EN- They had been barred from
tional articles they, contained were she
harpinserS Of the great crisis which N
now enguifing Germany. shortly after
Prlnc: Max OF Baden took the reirs
not entirely lift the ban on a free dis
cussion OF the, kaiscr's rights and his
possible fate the Mucnchener Posi- MAS
ihc hrst newspaper which dared openly
TO demand the Emperor's abdicatio1
ard quotations from the article were
Is an article IN a previous issue OF IN,
paper which was suppressed at the
line:
For more than thirty years Wilhelm
~ has ruled Germany. bu, the sou! OF
ms people still remains completely
closed I" him; ngland, 100. with whom
70 him Il book closed with seven seals.
lie sees In the entente countries only
nations green with envy.
II We arc 10 believe him. the Ger.
man does not know what 1t is to hate.
lie has asserted thathate is displayed
Dnly 1y oanagishcd peoples s'rangs
as much as his reflections upon The
world sooneeption Of the Ans lo.sasons.
deaf eyen in the race Of w,n nNn n n and
peninB All over Germany and OF the
crisis which reyolves around him
AZ moment when the parties are
lighting violent battles Of a new Ger
i nhIaso he deiiyfrs himself Of this
. This is no. the time TO ngh, no.
litical battles
we could quote. one by one. all the
other uttcranccs OF Wilhelm H., from
MS ascension to the throne to his
most recent speech a Krupp's. In order
10 show how curiously romantic are
the eyes through which this man views
the world
is there not one statesman In this
government who sees that the Ger
man peoples fate must be delivered
from; and guaranteed against. the per-
sonai regime?
1T viii not suffice for wilhelm IT. to
take q junket TO Essen and to give the
German working people speech cs-
pec!aiy when such junkc: has 20
be made amid such pit!ful conditions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24

end or June. as Il result of the arrest
of the three members OF our national
council. we took over the Siberian gov
eminent. and even then we were trying
to enter into negotiations with the Bol-
sheviks. Rut lcnin and Trotsky pro-
claimed us as murdcrcrS and when they
began mobilization against us. we were
forced to seize the bridges over the
Nolgn.
Everywhere We. were greeted with
JOY by the great majority OF the Rus
sian population. Meanwhile, the Ger
mans failed to unscat us from our
popularity by spreading rumurs that
we had committed brutalities during
these battles. That is not true The
fact is that Russian Bolsheviks taken
prisoner by our troops were disarmed
and sent home. While German and
Magyar prisoners. taken with arms in
nand. We're killed That was made
known to them beforehand. The Aus
TRANS hanged all our wounded men
whom they captured on the Italian
trout. and they attacked one OF our
trains of wounded in Siberia. The
four years of a struggle for life taught
us 10 be on our guard.--Copyright. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
HERE'S REAL MEAL SERVED
TO ENGLISH WORKERS
ihrce .Course Dinner IL Obtained for
i"cnt!-three Cents, Ameri-
can Money.

IL ,NpcN November 22-Canfecr
,unches IN war munition factories hav.
""cii NNal factor in improving th,
ciiciency Of workers. say officials or
NE Ministry OF Munitions Instead or
eating unappctizing food from his work
n"nSni me employee sits down in a
"'!i-iShtrd. clean dining room ana
Tor less than - American cents OBJ
,,d!i.s Il thrce-course meal that would
n %. INC envy OF city business man
o'e MONDAY menu. for example. will
DC green pea soup. roast beef, baked
potStoes. spring cabbage and ginger
pGuGln6-al! for % cents
eohtmittee concerned with the
health OF munition workers finds maj
cheap foods, such as bread. margarine
pofridsc. milk. herring, cheese. beans
oniohs. caDoages, turnips and the
ch"apsst cuts OF meat, provide all the
requisite nnurlshmcnt
org advantage OF the canteen, ac
Uoru!hs 10 one factory manager, is that
ly together.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
AMERICANS APPRECIATE
AID GIVEN BY WOMAN
'''"h n,! Victims Declare That Quitting
Home ~ >rh,n. ,.Ist,c,.
Like Leaving Hume

HHEinGi;ND, ISLAND or 1ST.Ay
S SCI r!I q %eveaher 2s-Therc' ' Msr r.
hicrs saved from M, wY.o:jSeI tron,,-
snip otranio when they said good nv
~ ~ Soou pcom!" OF the iittlc hamlet
oil kilchorIan; They had just .attcnt, d
simple sabbath s.rvic.. n"n'. ,ii,-I ~ "
ih for them by their friend the padre
nf Of - NY iIoi,a'd ,irant. IN the c1t3.ss
iSanslic Macintyrc. who had personally
.nneh Tor seven OF the twenty sarvi-
III VINO reached the island. and who
Win Mrs. Grant, the PADRES wife.
We're resar lea BY the men as =, coni
mothers.
one OF the five, Private Ear, Carver
e. 'ncinnatti uwcd ns t..e 80 Mr.,
Grant. VINO worked FOR five hours ovcr
nm before he revived. ana who was
cooncy. OF Augusta. Ga. critically iii
Mltn pncumoniit 10. years Mrs. Grant
was The assistant matrow>of a big nos
,iial in Glasgow and Dr. Hugh Nc
lniyrc OF Bridgcnd. who treated All tho
pt'anto survivors, regards her as one
Of the most skiIlful nurses in Scot
Nig, Sergeant g A Mcdonald, Of
Galcsburg. III. was v!sibiy effected
Tner ~" hmn4SnaNlng. and ne said 20
ne Associated Press representative az
hey dr"v" away To Bridisend "That's
"'nno:' Il: n'u as II Was To leave home
nut ncilhcT Mcbonald nor any OF his
coinpaIiohS realized the extent Of the
sacrifice those two women had made
Tor the american boys, or that of other
- 'hc q. at i!'tlS, .ECIGllnH
hearted shepherd named McPhee whose
Two sons. l:pna.d and John rescued
I'VE men and took four Of thm to their
home. IN order 20 provid. FOR their
guests. the Grants. Mrs. MacIntyre and
the Mrfh"cs net only gave up their
own needed clothing, but chcerfully
used every SCRAP Of food they had 10
supply 'he hungry SURVIVORS with
meals. and were themselves literally
starving Whcn American Red Cross Of
hccrS by accident discovered the situa-
iion ana drove twenty miles to IL
country store to buy provisions to re-
picnish the iarders of the Good Samari-
IDNS