davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
CESTf DOBROVOLCI VRU.
SKU HLEDAJf ZNAME.

Zname krajany z okoli Be-
rouna hledaji nasledujici cesti
dobrOvolnici v Rusku: Josef ri
ma, AntOnin Petrik, Berta Sou
eek, Alois Havlicek, AntOnin
Pisvejc, Frantisek Cerny, Josef
Srnsky, Vaclav Svehla. vesmes
z Karlovy Hute; dale Alois
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
ZVLASTNf VOLBA K POVO.
LEM STAVEE NADRAzI.

Dne 10. neh II. prOsince bu
GOu obyvatele naseho mesta
svymi hlasy phi zvlaStni volbe
rozhOdOvati celem pOdniku
stavby noveho nadrazi. Bylo
tax usneSeno We schulz, ktera
sc konaIa We stredu Odpol. a
trvala pO celou noe, mezi "a
stupci m6stske rady, mayorem
Davisem a tleny spolecnosti.
Spolecnost prijala podminky
mestem kladene az ma male
vyjimky a ma stavba byti do
hotovena pet let po valce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25

Svarc Krizalek, FrantiSek Sc
vcik, FrantiSek Lev Podcaple
a Antonin Petrik z KralOFA
Dvoru. - III vsichn prosi O rTa
kolik radek cd svych znamych
Americe. - PiSte ma adresu:
Ceskoslov. armada, 5. cesko-
slovensky strelecky prazsky ~
g. Masaryka pluk, a.. .setnina,
..Antonin Petrik, desatnik, Sibir,
RuskO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
kABELKY POMOC. SBORU
VCELEK.

X blizsimu objasneni Sc uva
di, re kabelka Gplne v6cmi "a
vanocni darek sc hodicimi Wy
pravena, Sc prodava "a So v Il
fadovne V Probulove a ne jak
nlnozi Sc domysleli pouze o.
bal. Pouze do Is. listpadu je
cas- k zaslani DART, aby nasi
vOjinove je ma svatky vanocni
obdrzeli a tudiz zaopatrete 81
kabelku cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
ODSOUZEN l5kRAT.

Lafayette Woodland, AZ roku
GALS Professor ave., byi dnes pc
15krate odsouzan. Soudce Pear
son ma kriminalnim sOudu Sc
znal Woodarda vinnym z vlou
pani a zlod6jstvi a pfirknul mu
500 pokuty a ma til mesice do
pracovny ma mestske farme We
WarrensvilEo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
PRELETELI.

"Russky Golos' dostal potvr
zeni, re z aviatickeho pole ma
Chudynce V Moskve prchli i le
tadly znami letci: Kazakov,
Mondrach a Lerche. Kazakov a
Mondrach odletali k Cechoslo-
vakGm a Lerche k dohodovym
vojskGm. Bolsevici vypsali ma
ne znacnou odm6nu a nafldili
stfilet ma jejich stroje z del.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
VLADA PREVZALA TOVAR
NY MA LETADLA.

Ma pades:lt prumyslovych
zavodu naSem meSte pOcalo
vyrab6ti soutastky pro letadla
firmy l.. Martin Co. ma St. Clai
re ave. a London rd., ktera
pfevzata byla vladou. Letad-
la zde vyrobena budou uziva
Ma jako bombovaci stroje We
valecnem pasmu evrOpskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
VYKAZ o PRODEJI BONDU

Svobody podan bude Ultra, jak
prave oznamuje predseda okre
sniho agitacniho vyboru D. C..
Wills. Nemohl byti podan dri-
We. ponevadz prace byla epide
mii chripky znacne zdrzena.
Clenove vyboru pax doznava-
il, re pujcka v okresu dostou-
pi vyse $124,O0O,00O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
SPOLECNE ZEMRELI.

Vcera Zemreli jedne z Gle
velandskych nemocnic kratce
po sobe manzele Emory F.
Standlovy, 2089 zap. 105, ul.
Zanechali zde diva male sirot-
ky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-25
HOSTINCE MUsI ZAVRITI
v 6 HODlN VECER.

l.. ROckWOOU ndriUll ZdVlIaHl
hostincu 6 hOdin vecer. Stalo
Sc tax ma natlak ruZnych ka-
zatelu, kteri tajne vysetfovali
pom6ry hostincich.
OPERATOR zdvizi We velkych
Gomech musi phi pr;ci nos.ti
masky. Ma zadost spolku pra-
vniku mail vSechny soudnice
mimo juvenalni, probatni mu
nicip. byti zavreny a We jmeno
vanych mali Sc odbyvati pou-
re nutna preliceni.
Zdravotnimu uradu bylo
vcera oznameno 81 umrti
sos onemocneni. Celkem ze-
mrelo meste naSem ma ma
sledky chripky 388 osob by
10 zaznamenano 1865 onemoc
n6ni. Ma vychodni strane ma
kaza polevuje, "a to vSak ma
zapadni strane Sc siii. Pro do
pravu oSetfovatelek zaOpatrila
American Protect;v League ra
du automobile.
ZdravOtni komisar Zada V
noci pracuj!ci delniky, ably 81
nosili jidlo sebOu, neb pro sta
vajici pomery nemohou jidel-
ny zustati otevrene. Zamitl
tez zadost maloobchodniku z
dolejsiho m6sta, by smell miti
0tevreno v sCbotu.
Dale vydal zdravotni Gfad
nasleduiici prob asel' k potl-
RAM chripky:
Kazdy hoch, divka nemlu
vne jsou prit0mne v nebezpeci
nakazy.
Nakazliva nemOc, spaniel
ska chripka, rozsirila Sc po ce
ie zemi
Ochrana nasich nnalych ma
byti prve rade.
NASLEDUJlCi DESATERO
MA BYTI PRfSNE ZACHO-
VAVANO:
l Udrzujte ditky donna.
2. Umyve jte jejich oDliceje
a ruce trikrate denne vi
ce, nez pree. tim.
3. Nelibejte ditky; obzvla-
Ste ne ma usta.
4. Nenechavejte ditky jisti
vasi zici ami vidliGkou;
neuz;vejte vaSehO noze
ma krajeni jejich jidla
an; k mazani chleba.
5. Nedavejte jim pitt Eof
fliku neb sklenice, kite
re jste pill wy.
6. Puste deti ven pOuze Ia
pekneho pOcasi; Ia stu
denehO je dobre Oblekne
te.
z. OknO lCznice nechte Ote-
vrene i v nOci, chrante a
vsak dsti pred prIva-
mem.
8. kazde deckO ma spat
samotne v chladne mist
nosti, dobre jsouc prikry
9. Pistaly, harmoniky, tru
bky a vsechny hracky,
ktere deti davaji do Ist,
rozsiruji chripku.
10. Psi ami kocky nemaji
nyni slOuziti detem ku
! hrani; tatO zvirata pre-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
KNOW WHAT 1T MEANS.

The Kaiser continues to shout about
victories and promised triumphs. but
they are not nearly rs impressive even
az home MS they were three and a half
wears ago The Germans do not readily
asslnlatc information not suppiicd by
the government, but they do asslmllatc
it IN the course Of time, and they are
we'll aware that victories have been
promised them which have never been
attained. and that the successes OF the
German armies in the past three months
do not land them anywhere, and do not
bring German peace any nearer.
German papers are allowed 10 point
out that the allies do not show the slight
est disposition to sue for peace, and
victories that do not signify the speedy
ending OF the war are Of little interest IN
Germany. The German army Is growing
smaller all the time, and the allied army is
growing larger. and William ii knows
what that means. What is of more i'm
portance IS that his people are coming to
know what that Philadelphia
Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
MARRIAGE AND MORALS.

Let us say briefly that homogeneous
marriage has the sanction both Of reason
and authority, ecclesiastical and govern
mental 1t is surprise To Ind that il IS
denied A great purpose of marriage
according to lcgalizod form is 10 protect
and perpctuatc the family Without il
the world would lapse into universal pro-
mlscuity, which means moral. spiritual
and physical choas; nothing else. The
world has been too long emerging from
the gorilla practices Of remote mankind
to take any chance on revc rsiou.
There IL a frec-love cult. of course.
which writes crotic poetry, and affects
platonic fashions and rails at convention
and snccrs az the domestic virtues. and
would turn the world into what II thinks
are new ways hut they are not Tho
morals Of the modern cave man or woman
are no better because they arc given new
names and nov definitions
Society of course i quito n com
monplacc organization made up Of COM
monplacc units. leading commonplace
life Respectable and safe, 10 be sure.
But when society ceases to care for either
its rcspectahlhtv or security, and Will
sanction Ivy outright approval the prac-
tlcc OF picking a nov companion whenever
YOU tire oi the old, il will fall apart; and
every man must then keep his door locked
forever against his ncighbor Portland
iTcrOnIan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
IN THE REVENUE MANS BAG.

A. "a snappcr-up of unconsidered
trif1es. Ambiguous bad nothin. on the
commissioner of internal revenues. Proof
Of this may be found in the showing of
receipts at Washington. OF course, no
body il surprised that spirits, tobacco
and beer send up total of $50 900, 600
for the month of April; these have been
the backbone of internal revenue since
such department has existed. Sources
Of revenue neglected in the good old
pFe-war days are now turning driblets-
small in comparison with the outgo, but
eloquent Of the immediate necessity and
prophetic of the future.
Freight bills, for example, provided
So, 7S6 900, and passenger tickets So
087 900 in cash for the Treasury during
April Theatre tickets turned in 50 ,98S,-
600 most of which came in the form OF
pennies added to price of the movies, =
while automobiles and motorcycles fur
nished So ,429, 900 Express taxes put
up 81 ,275,0O0, and telephone and tel
egraph messages provided Sl,305, O0O
ore-Omaha Bee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
THE ONE THING NEEDED.

William ii follows historical precedent
in picking up a term of opprobrium flung
forth by an enemy. and making II badge
of honor Is II milltarlsrn you predatory
nat ions of the Entente reproach us with.
Well: Il know that Prussian mihtarlsm
so much abused by our enemies, which
my forefathers and | in spirit of dutl-
fulness, loyalty. order and obedience
have nurtured has gwen Germany S
sword and the German nation strength
TO triumph. and that victory will bring
peace which viii guarantee the German
life
This is something more than the usual
Hohenzollern braggadocio. 1t is frank
challenge TO the Entente ON the funda-
mental issues of the war You of the
Entente are out for democracy, are you,
with It's individualistic excuses its lack
of order, It's INSTRUMENTATION, its waste
fulness and clanor? Well, we are for
Prussian miitarism, sublimated into a
philosophy Of dutifulness, loyalty, order,
and obedience, and our victorious sword
proves amply which is the better gov
ernmental and social system of the two.
Not bad argument, if William III had
not forgotten to mention few essentials
of inilitarism TO which the victorious
German sword is somewhat indebted: the
Belgium scrap-of-paper spirit, the Lusi-
tania spirit, the Brest-Litovsk spirit, etc,
Dutifulness, loyalty, order, and obedi-
ence are very good things in themselves.
but 10 reveal mihtarism in perfection
they need to be supplemented by muir
derous leap on an innocent nelghbOr, by
the assassination of women and children
by the practice of easy Reputation and
perjury at council tables New York
Evening Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
PRESS COMMENT.
rs 1T FANATICISM.

The "Dry" statesmen on the Senate
committee on agriculture are said To
be still bent ON thr,isting into the Emcr-
gency Food bill rider ordnining pro-
hibition for the period Of the war. These
gentlemen learn slowly; or are they trying
to Save their facet" Mr. Wilson's views
as to the insertion of riders in appro-
priation bills have been too recently
expressed to be forgotten.
This is n highly moral rider, To
be sure, in the estimation OF the "Drys.
They seem determined to force prohi-
bition. by hook or by crook IL il through
burning zeal, or is it with an eye To
DRY" votes In their home States, that
these austere moralists forget to be
economists From the various taxes
now imposed upon the sprituous and malt
liquors and wines, the treasury gets an
annual revenue of some 500. 600. 600
This amount will be increasedbas the taxes
are screwed up IN the new Revenue bill.
The Dry" propose TO throw these mil
lions away, they calmly set about to de
stroy American viticulturc.
The country would be flooded with
'forty-rod" whisky, but tho worst re-
suit of their pernicious activity, if they
should be successful in their efforts.
would bo the irritation. the dIssension.
the division that would be created cause
lessly and wantonly, when unity and
concentration on our one cardinal purpose
should prevail. If the DRY" statesmen.
or some of them. may he Judged 10y this
legislation to which they are devoted in
their minds il is the war against alcohol,
and not the war against Germany, that
is the more important i New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
Justice but Unerring.

No doubt most of our people have
forgotten an interesting episode of four
wears ago when the members OF the
Board of Assessment, Revision and APP
peals presented 10 City Council q bill for
81 500 each, for extra services. The
two members of that board now living
already had received fair compensation
for their services, but they wanted more.
Furthermore they had refused, and have
refused to this day, to make a public
statement, in detail. of the expenditures
they incurred in inaugurating the new
system of property assessment for taxa
ton purposes in this city The system,
it may with truth be said, has proved a
good one But what II cost TO have it
inaugurated the people do not know TO
this day. Nor can they know unless
some one Interested should take it upon
himself to dig into the accounts Of the
city treasurer at that time, and fish out
the various items.
This allowance of 81 500 for extra
services" by the City Council aroused
indignation and opposition, and the
Taxpayers League, an organization of
interested citizens, instituted legal pro-
ceedings to compel restoration of this
payment The checks drawn by City
Council had been secured in short order
and deposited in bank by the recipients
the very next day. But the Taxpayers
League insisted upon its case
This week, at Dover, the Supreme
Court of Delaware made final decision
in this interesting case. The Court Of
Chancery had decreed that the money
had been illegally appropriated and
should be returned to the city The
Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of
the Court of Chancery, and ordered
repayment 10 the city of the $500
allowances TO the two members Of the
Board of Assessment, Revision and
Appeals. with interest from the day Of
payment, May Is, 1914, and the costs of
the case.
Thus, justice is done to the taxpayers
of Wilmington, and this undeserved and
Illegal allowance TO favored officeholders
will have to be paid back to the city,
with interest and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar 4. Guest.
THE FUTURE DAYS.

Wen sing the love songs over when the
fighting days are done,
Wen tread cnce more the clover, when
the battles all are won.
Every band that's playing marches shall
strike up an old-time dance
And through victorv's stin-kissed arches
we will lead the boys from France.
Oh, we'll find the days of laughter and
we'll dry the mothers tears.
Joy has always followed after trouble s
long and dreary years.
We will hum our songs Of gladness and
we'll claim the old delights
OF n homeland freed from sadness when
the family reunites
Maid and man shall go straylng down
the moonlight lanes OF love,
Dusk shall find the children praying old
time prayers tn God above;
When VIC reach the long roads turning
and the cannon cease To roar,
BY the home fires brightly burning we
shall gather as before.
There'll bc days when every mother
happy lullabies shall hum,
Little sister, little brother, there are
glorious days tn come.
From the great soul of our nation God
shall lift this weight Of Voc
And with victorys celebration love shall
set our hearts aglow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
A HERO EVERY DAY.
Brave Deeds Of Men in Americas Fight
ing Service

Proof of tho high mora le and resource
funcss of the L $. Marines, who have
been driving back the Hun along their
sector At the front, is shown in the tiger
like fcrocity with which company Of
sca-soldiers in the front line trench, hav-
ing lost its officers, went over and took
some prisoners
Scrgcants William Albert Rutherford
and Jacob julius kesel were IN position
behind their company, which was under
terrific fire. The company officers were
wounded and Rutherford and keael
took command Of their sections The
company maintained its morale. Tho
non-coms led tho men IN n charge over the
parapct and number 81 prisoners were
taken Sergeant Rutherford enlisted in
The Marine Corps at Kansas CITY, Mo,
on January -. 1912. and Sergeant keecl
joined the sea-soldlers at CncIn natl, o,
ON june -, lal5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
The Housing Problem.

II is pleasing 10 know that the fund for
providing homes Tor those engaged in
work for prosecuting the war, provided
by the general government, viii be ex-
tended to Wilmington. In no other city
is there more inslstent demand for
homes for workingmen, with less supply.
Unfortunately. this fund from the
government cannot be utilized in time
to relieve the stress that prevails at
present tits said there are many families
in our city who have been warned out
by June 25, and who have no other homes
In prospect High charges for rents
confront them, and even at the exorbtant
rates charged they cannot secure ac-
commodations
This is a situation that calls for prompt
remedial action. What shall we do about
III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

CITY Council.
Grant Post, c. A. r.
Iron Moulders Union.
Cyrus Castle, l.. G. l..
du Pont Post, G. 4 Il.
Eden Lodge, |. o. O. +.
Division No |, 4. O. IL.
Clayton Lodge, n of p.
Asylum Lodge, l. O. o. f.
Wynema Council, ID. of p
Crusaders Temple, l.. @. L.
Camp No. 2 z. o. s. of A.
jefferson Lodge, / O. .. +
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Windsor Lodge, O. ). of :. q
Delaware Conclave, |. q. q. +.
keokuk Tribe, imp'd o. K. NJ.
kadosh Commandery, h OF NJ
Wilmington Lodge. 4. O. l. ".
Winona Council. Jr Q. L. 4. NJ.
Journeymen Horseshoers Union.
lIiawatha Tribe, Imp O. X. NJ.
Palestine Castle, O. A. X. NJ. {.
Wilmington Lodge OF Machinists.
Delaware Commandery h. G.. l..
Mizpah Conclave, IL. or ;. W. NJ
Master Horseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso.
Delmarvia Lodge, l.. A. to Il. K. t.
Circle "a, Lady Foresters of America.
Washington Camp, No. u, z. o. 5. A.
Lady Washington Home Communiomn.
Court Brandywlne, Foresters of America
Washington Lodge, No. IL, A. /. Il A. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
SOME SWEET DAY.

Some day we'll see the dawn of
peace, some day the noise of war
will cease, and swords will gather
rust; the men who WELD the Saber
now will march along behind the
pillow, amid the flies and dust. Some
day the man who fought and bled
will have q wreath upon his head
and honors by the ton; and we'll
admire him as he walks, and say,
Gle helped to knock the socks
from off the hideous Hun. Some
day the man who stayed at home
and titled the gumbo and the loan,
to give the uatiors wheat, will
find we've marked his loyal game,
and in our little hall of fame he'll
have a parquet seat Some day
the men. and women, too. who
helped to see the struggle through,
with patriotic zeal, will know the
JOY of duty done; they helped in
all the triumphS won. ard, gee,
how good they'll feel Some day
the men who gfowled and groaned
when in tie war time they were
/ boned to cough up fifty cents, will
I re so lonesome they will swear,
/ and they will weep and rend their
hair, and put up loud laments.
J They'll have acquired punk
renown, and they can never live
il down in twice a hundred years;
their tears will flow in streams and
ponds as they clip coupons from
/ their bonds with cheap mail order
shears. The man who fails to loosen
up will tind there ) worrnwnod In his
cup when peace has come agai in;
for him there'll be no cordial hand
in any corner OF the lard where
there are loyal men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20

For while our town Of Lewes promised
to be an important port Of entry for life
boats carrying passengers and crews Of
the victims Of German U-boats, But
the ravages Of the latter, fortunately,
have been suppressed, and Lewes is
losing its undesired distinction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20

Twelve cases will be heard in the Court
Of General Sessions Friday, which Will be
plead guilty day Seven defendants will
be charged with larceny, two with statu-
tory offence and one each with embczzle-
ment, making false affidavit and breaking
and entering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20

The Austrian drive against Italy il
proving failure, and this result is certain
to cause serious trouble AT Vienna and
other centres Of Austrian population.
ana trouble that the Kaiser will find it
mighty hard to quell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20
THE EVENING SMILE.
SOUV ENIR.

Private Jenkins, home from France,
was seated IN the village Inn ono evening
surrounded by group Of admirers
'Isuppose, sad old Farmer Wnrzel.
''ye had some narrow escapes out yon-
der
Well" answered the Tommy. moth
ing to speak Of much, but remember ono
night | felt like n drink, SO | goes down
to the cstaninet Id just got one
me and on the door-knob, when just
then old Fritz sent one Of Is big ones
over right ON the house, and, believe
me. it knocked the ole blooming show
down, and left me standing there, silly
like, with the knob of the door In me
and "-IIt-Blts
"My friend is in paradoxical trouble :"
"What kind is that" lie Is in hole
because he couldn't find an opening. -
Baltimore American.
Bacon-"When it comes to asking ques-
tions, boy cant be beat Egbert =
Nv hats the reason he can't Did MT
you ever take a girl TO baseball game
-Ionkers Statesman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20

Hunger stalks its grim way throughout
Germany and cannot be appeased
And it will be potent element in bringing
about Germany's defeat, now 50 posi-
lively foreshadowed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-20

Now, go right out and buy War savings
Stamps They viii prove handy things
to have about the house Also. by buy
ing them you help TO win the war.