davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
NIaruntiSufi.

Calugarul de la Cernica in nu-
marul eel mai proaspat din I'm
tunecarea" lor s'a ,,sicait' numai
Gle doua ori.
Daca I'M barbat nu sd casatore-
ste inainte de 20 ami, este pentru
ca nu are curajul de propune
casatorie; de la 20 pima la 80 nu
sd casatoreste pentru ca nu are
,.cash" lar de la 30 pima la 40
nu are fnclinare, de la 40 pima la
so pentru ca nu are - tinp, lar
dupa aceea din cauza ca nu are
,,nerv" sd stea in fata matrimo-
|niei.
Ziarele mai proaspete ne aduc
stirea ca Hohenzollernii si-au a.
vut 81 eli ,,Rasputif' -ul lor.
Rasmfnastiritul de la Cernica,
ajuns redactor la .1ntunecarea"
crcde ca Gu ,,vlaga' lui, care din
cauza fngustimii la facut sd nu
poata spune in fata publicului 0
poesie dupa ce 0 7nvatase trei
luni de zile, poate sd mai dea 81 el
= lumina lNmii!.
NJ poti sd judeci nici odata BIZ
ne 81 sa deosebesti pc tinarul ca
re sd laada Gu calitatile lui rele
fata de unul care sa lauda nti-
mai Gu cele bune..
La redactie ne5a sosit un
,,check" pc adresa ,,Amerika"
(Bohemian) Zamfiruta de la DE
steptarea" ar putea Oare sa ne
sp,lna ce sa facem Gu ell?
Fiecare barbat Ncasatorit va poa-
tie spune ca femeia este persoa-
na care totdeauna voieste ceva ce
nu poate sa capete.
Casapul (macelarul) Bolsevikist
din Petrograd are de gind sa vi
na i'm America, sa Sc staileasca
in vecini Gu Nicolita Cucuila-Zgri-
burici.
Carlutul Austriei a permis po-
poaraler sale sd Sc adjusteze dupa
placul lor, fntocmai cum Llama"
din Tibet obicinuise sa permita
soarelui sd - rasara. :.
Dupa cum sa vede Tino al Gre
ciei 81 Nasosul Bulgariei au fost
GU mutt mai fericiti decit Contele
HohenzoHern al Germaniei.
Acuma sd S 'au rasculat 81 Rolni-
nil sal mature pe~Huni afara din ia
ra, sa pare ca ne vine in minte
povestea din copilarie, in care
Craciunul rominesc Gu
eel nemtesc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-15

De ps's,',G oard in acest 0ras, Isl
perde aatOmobilnl Cleveland.
q Bernard O'Rourke din Buffalo,
~. y, q mers Ia polite rugfndu-o
ca sal ajute ca sa-si regaseasca au.
tonlobilul &c disparut dinaintea
,uflei pravalii prominente din oras.
El a fost luat de multimea ce cele-
bra ziua armistitiului, 81 nu mai
patut afla unde STA Msat carul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
REFIECTu;
CE A zIs KAIsERuL.

! CE a Z1S kAl8ERUL.
| Credem ca nu strica daca ne
vom reaminti cuvintele arogante
ale aceluia ce "a fost pima mai de-
unazi Kaiserul tuturor germani-
lor. De sigur ca ceea ce el dorea
-se faca altora ar Fl de IMMUNE
daca aliatii ar face acum Gu HUI
Mi ce au fost att de stupizi de
au urmat sfaturile unui degene-
rat. Poporul german a ascultat
de ell, 81 erau mindri de acest cri-
minal, deci nu nici Nun motiv ca
acei ce all ajutat la perpetharea
crimei sa scape de pedeapsa, eel
putin ei ar trebui sd xfie pusi in
astfel de conditii, fncft sa fie i'm
posibil de mai face ceea ce au
facut, pima cfnd vor primi alta
Icducatie mai umana. De sigur ca
poporul german trebue, civilizat
mai 1nainte, apoi a Use da toata
libertatea. Iata ce ar hebui acum
sa faca aliatii urmfnd cuvintele
Kaiserului din litera in litera:
In 1914 Kaiserul zis trupelor
sale:
,,Inainte de a cadea frunzele de
pc pomi moi vom fl indarat in
,,FAtherlanf' Vol, Soldatii mel.
yeti dicta pacea dusmanilor no.
stri".
| De sigur timpul s'a intors, 81
lacum cind trupele aliate sunt in
vingatoare, ele au dreptul dicta
pacea, pc care germanii voiau a
0 dicta aliatilor sugrumind
toate notiunile de dreptate. Ur-
mind mai departe a zis:
Milan tras saba, care, fara
victorie 81 fara, onoare, nu vol
baaa in teaca. Praf sa Sc aleaga
de. toti dusmanii Germaniei! A
fmia''.
lata insa ca praf s'a ales de a.
rogantul ce fara rusinare in
trebuintat cuyintul divin ca Sc
feonsfinteasea crimele proiectate.
Referitor la America bestia de
LA Berlin a ms in 1915:
America maj bine sd alba de
grija ddpa acest razboi. Eu nu
vol suferi nici un n0nsens din par
stea Americanilor.
Saba mea distructiva a dis
trus Russia. In scurt timp vol a.
nunta noua victorie. PentIu o
cauza just sunt slit a deveni
crud".
Care sa fie callza aceia ,,justa"
Germania nu avea mimic de revin-
decat. Ba ce mai multi aroganta
| Ell - chestia Gu Maroco - fa-
cut de multe orr pc vecinii eli ca
; 50 fnghita nodrvi. Oar sa vode ca
Isl Dumnezeu STA intors fatl de
la aceia ce in numele lui voiau'
ca sa comita cea mai ,crimina.i
fapta din astoria lumei; rohirea
saltor popoare.
In 1917 ell a zis:
,,Daca inamicul nu yrea pace,
atunci moi trebue sd sfarimam
iportile acelora ce nu vor pace en-
Iloviturile noastre de fier.
I'm special Anglia dusmana
pc care trebue VA punem JOS,
coste cit va costa''.
ST de sigur Ia costat pc Kaiser
tot - dar fara ca sa puma la pi-
cioarele lui pc dusmanii imagi
mari.
In 1918 mai spus:
,DumnezAu mia pus pc umeri
0 grea povara, insa Ell vol plr-
ia in constiinta credintei noastre,
81 Gu confidenta in saba noastra
|ascutita 81 in puterea noastra"
fnchipuiti-va acum astfel de lip
sa morala adeca Kaiserul vreas
|sa faca pc Dumnezeu responsible
de faptele lui mirsave spunind ca
], ,Dumnezeu ia pas pc umeri a.
ceasta povara" Mai potrivit era
daca spunea Cd eel cazut dintre
fngeri ia pus pc umeri povara,
era 81 mai logic 81 cu~alt mai de
lcrezut.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
WORK OF THE HOME SERVICE DEPART
 MENT OF THE RED CROSS

No doubt majority of the people have not even heard of the work the organization known as the Home Ser vice department of the Red Cross is accomplishing and the great number of our people are not aware of the organizations existence, yet Il lS on of the most necessary organizations connected with the war
 The work of the Home Service De- partment of the Red Cross is person. ally connected with the soldier or the sailor and their people at home. This body of workers handles cases outside of the jurisdiction of the war depart ment eases that require the utmost pains and sometimes hard work, such Is ease where a soldier or sailor cannot get in communication with home, as is often the case. This de partment with a branch at each train ing camp, will write the officers of it's organization in the boys home county and the latter organization looks LII the boys people and communication is established. Other cases are where boy contracts tuberculosis in camp and needs special case; or where 3 boy wants furlough and if there is any question about his deserving same the proof is established through the Home Service department of the Rec Cross.
 The branch in Nevada county is now working on number of these eases. J. n. Cornish iS county chair man
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
RED CROSS NOTES

The sewing room was open three days this week with 2l workers. On Tuesday ladies made a somple chlds blue serge refugee dress and six of these were finished this week. We have plenty of material now. and the work room will be open every day next week. A full attendance is ex- pected each day. Let us see how much can be accomplished this fall and winted. Come often. You are needed! Do not let us lose one whit of our enthusiasm. Your reasons for not coming may be good, but remem- Der that the worker who does %. probably is just as busy as you are. Plan your work and arrange to go on certain days, and let nothing but sick ness interfere.
 The surgical dressings room was open only two days this week. Tues day and Wednesday afternoon with 1 workers one day and three the next. We hope to have large attendance next Tuesday. It is cooler, your chil- dren will be in school, so the 'weath- CT and the children" will no longer be valid excuses. We are sorry to lose Mrs. (. H. Moore, but commend her to the Hope class. Miss Mary Will Hams, who worked faithfully this sum mer and earned her cross, has gone away to school. Miss Irene Denman. another member of the class, has also entered school Soon all of the school girls who gave some time during their vacation will resume their duties. We hope they will "carry on' in their respective schools wherever possible These places must be filled from other sources. There are now about 2S workers on the roll. If each pledged two afternoons week We would have Ii workers each day. Let each mem Der have this on her mind and heart and COME and bring others who will be steady, reliable workers. Choose the branch of the work that you like. or are fitted for, and report at the court house, or Scott's Hall for duty. Your country calls. Don't wait to be drafted into Red Cross service. Let us ge known as Star" chapter and live one.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14

est of the child As teacher herself, her experience had been that the best pupils were children of mothers who were active members of the $. l. A. Cooperation among parents is needed to bring about best results. The in- dividual mother works best for the school and the home when she feels that she is working in accord with q company of mothers. The effect upon the teacher is vastly accentuated when she knows that the caution, the commendation or the reproof, as the case may be, is the product, not of a single monther's affection or good sense, but represents the opinion of a band of mothers. Hence, the value of an s. 1. A. working together in the interest of the school and the home. We wish to have every mother who has child in school live member of the S. 1. A. Next meeting at the grammar school Friday afternoon, Sept. 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Tonie The Saloon Power and How 10 Overthrow it.
 Song: Oh! Sound the Jubilee. Prayer, Bro. Thornton.
 Scripture lesson, Heb. 2:l-l7. How does legislation help to over throw the saloon power? w. A. Newth.
 What cheering progress has been made against the saloon recently? Bro. Dawson
 Solo, Victory, Mrs. Cleve Stivers. Why should Congress enact com plete war prohibition for the nation? :? Miss Mamie Ward.
 Questions on the Amendment, by the leader
 Reading, Mabel Burns.
 Song
 Business session.
 Benediction
 Mrs. R. L. Blakely. leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
BOUNDING UP DRAFT
 EVADERS OVER STATE

Little Rock. Sept. i3.-There is to te no let up in the campaign to round up all deserters, delinquents. slackers and "slicker>." They are being given an opportunity to come forward and give an account of themselves. But citizens are warned to be on the look out for all such, and report them to the proper authorities. More atten- ton is also to be given to the "work or light order. and all reports and correspondence relative to the subject should be directed to the adjutant general, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
KEPT HER AWAKE
M Terrible Pains in Back a.l Adss. Cardui Gave Relief.

Ii 'a1ssille, 's,' I.-Mrs. Alice Iohason. s,N.s..p p'aee' writes: For one year ,.a .,sIed !. with an awful misery in my back ,a ,a. ,. ades' Ny Istt side was hurting me ,vsS 1 A'ne The misery was something !, n'ssa e1uld not do anything. no. even .,eeo s%sN'' ,,.s. t kept me awake most of fine ua%'. %, took different medicines. but upsl ;a aia me any good or relieved me '"u' took Cardui
 Tor on. aO' Ao'e to do any of my work WI, Vas o".s year and got worse all th. lime sob,S v''iaed a'ia to my bed of and on. | got down ','n my back that when siooped ,ssp was not able to straishten up ,.. By s.,u uecldsd | would try CarduI wa. ~ , ame had taken the entire bot,le .t,aias,.s t .ssl'ng pretty good and could al Von. '" up and my pains were nearly u.u.s ,s'l, ,,si always praise cardu,. , con. we'll" 1i,ns ,sDI, 1t until was strong and ienal. ,o.!'0 ms0l suffer from pains due to what ssa you need rSo,,,ant. San.a, may y be just csaui" D"(e ,e' suffered in this way now craiss dly. it Ia ,,ia, S'e" present good health.
 NC-l1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
UP AND ABOUT AGAIN

! was sick in bed with kidney trou- ye' y' writes (. r. Reynolds, Elmira, N. ir and my back ached so severely l !oulG not get up. l commenced talk ing Foley Kidney Pills and in a few , aays was out of bed. Keeping up the S SSealment' was able to go to work
 slaee % then lhaye had no more back rtae rs and no other trouble with my aI. nIaneys Foley Kidney Pills stop asostp'dlsturbing bladder ailments and ,rHe'e .nI rheumatic pains, sore muscles where '''''''' 'o'' every c
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSN

The s. [. A. held, an enthusiastic meeting at the grammar school We'd nesday afternoon There was good attendance who enjoyed the splendid talk given by Miss Quayle, State s. I. A worker. She laid emphasis upon the need of an s. |. A. and the work to be accomplished by them
 The most effective school teaching, she said, is done when the school and the home work together in the inter
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
WILL GET \ GROWN

Fearn none of those things which thou shalt suffer: behold, the devil shall east some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and ye shall have tribulation ten days; be thou faithful unto death, and will give thee the crown of life.-Rev 2:l0.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
r,nsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

robu C. Williams pastor
 0un oaobing at II, subject, Rewards TOT :. ." . n m.. the third of the war .', a' will be preached, subject, Dig 'tl'. rns All are cordially invited to attend
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-14
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9;45 a. m.
 No nreaching service at the II ,,,t bour on account of the pastors 's.,rce he being at Hot Springs. rnvorth League at 2 p. m.
 prooching at D. m. by the presld- :. oder Rev. J. A. Henderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
$50 LANDSMEN
FOR RECRUITS
New Registrants- May Enlist
in the Navy as
Machinists.

The local navy recruiting station,
Room 302 %postoffice building, this
morning received orders to the effect
that $50 landsmen for machinist mates
for general service were to be recruit
ed in this district for training at Dun
woody institute, Minneapolis, or at
the University of Minnesota.
Applicants should be familiar with
machinists' tools and should have had
some experience or training as ma
chinists or helpers. arrival at
Minneapolis they will be given an ex-
animation for the above rating and if
found qualified will go into training
at once .- is
Registered men who secure a certifi-
cate from their local board to the eff
feet hat they are not needed to ALI
any part of the present quota of the
draft are entitled to enlist in this
branch of the naval service and the
local station has received a copy Of a
telegram from The bureau of naviga-
ito to the effect hat the provost mar
shall general has informed hat bureau
that new registrants may enlist in the
navy upon securing this certificate.
The telegram further states that these
registrants. have not been classified
until classification. Therefore there is
no reason why such certificates should
not be issued upon request.
These men will be enrolled in the
naval reserve and Ire in addition to
the regular weekly quota of six en-
listments for the regular navy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
TRAIN KILLS
E. E. STlNSON
Wesley College Endowment
Worker Meets With
Fatal Accident.

At the Office Of Wesley college word
was received today to the effect that
n of the most energetic workers for
the endowment fund, Rev. C. E.. Stin-
son, died last night in consequence
Of injury received when his automo-
bile collided with a freight train near
Spring Brook yesterday morning.
According to the information re-
cetved. here. NJ Stinson was out cam
wasting for the Wesley endowment
fund and was driving his automobile
across the railroad tracks near Spring
Brook. barely avoiding colliding with
n freight train and caught by an
other. The accident happened yes
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock, and
at 1880 last night Mr.. Stinson died.
Mrs. Stinson. who was visiting in
Iowa. was hurriedly sent for and
fastened to the bedside of her hus-
band but did not arrive until after
death had taken place.
Mr.. Stinson was the pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Will
liston and chairman of the Minot dis
trict group of churches in the Wesley
endowment campaign. 1t Was said
about him today hat he had succeed
ed in raising more funds in his par
ticular district than had been raised
in any other group in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
CUTHBERT WILL
SPEAK AT CITY
HALL TONIGHT
Steen for Governor Club tc
be Formally Launched
at Meeting. , :

F. T. Cuthbert. one Of the most
widely known speakers in the state.
will address a mass meeting to be
held at 5 o'clock tonight in the large
council room of the city hall for the
purpose of formally launching a local
John Steen for Governor club. The
organization will have it's work def
initely outlined in consequence of the
meeting tonight. and it is expected
that ways and means for the carry
ing on of the Steen campaign will be
discussed.
The principal address will be de-
livered by Mr.. Cuthbert, o. B. Burt
ness, candidate for the house Of rep
re%sentatives from the Seventh dis
trict, and W. S. Whitman. senatorial
candidate from the Sixth district, will
also be speakers, and it is possible
that several other prominent mon
will be heard.
The meeting, the first political
gathering Of Importance hero this
year. will be preceded by a concert
given by the city band under the
leadership of Director p. A. Moses.
The, band will play in the streets be-
fore marching to the city ha!l.MS#
A veryeslarge audience is expected
tonight as questions of vital interest
to all citizens will be discussed. The
meeting starts at 8 o'clock sharp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
STORES MAY Be
CLOSED JUNE 10
- T0 H-.rT". INE Ea. .aN ~
Efforts Made Toward secur-
ing Record Attendance
For Picnic.

At a meeting OF the st. Andrews
society which was held in the court
house last evening. q committee OF
prominent business men was appoint
ouesting them to close their stores at
IL O'Clock noon on Wednesday, June
IL, SO that everyone can attend the
81. Andrews community picnic On
that day. . sn$
In many OF the smaller towns
throughout the state. the stores close
for the entire day, and the merchants
allow them at least the afternoon.
The merchants feel that as this 10
to be the. greatest gathering OF the
year, and Is entirely for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, they should be al
lowed to take = part in this patriotic
event. ~ E fal1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

Jury Decided Against M,
NorrnalnThird Case
Concerns Potatoes. !

The jury which yesterday heard the
case Of the. Scranton Stove Works Of
Scranton. Pa, against NJ. Norman Of
this city, returned a verdict today to
the effect that Mr.. N~ormanxgnust re-
init to the Scranton firm the amount
Of $253.33, with g per cent interest;
from May 6, 1915. The verdict was
of the district court; on whose June
calendar the case was the second to-
be tried. .. ~.
1t appears from the testimony that
the Scranton concern brought ltiga-
ton in an effort to obtain certain
moneys due for goods delivered, and
it was claimed that a carload of
stoves and heaters had been ordered
by Mr.. Norman and delivered to him
in this. city. The carload was, how
ever. returned, and upon being re-
ceived back at the Scranton works. It
was found What two or three heaters
were missing. The jury came to the
conclusion that the financial re-
sponsibility for these heaters rested
upon Mr.. Norman: fore which reason
a verdict against him was returned,
ordering him. to remit to the plaintiff
the sum of $253.3 with 6sper cent
interest from May s. 1916.
Attorneys Murphy and Toner rep
resented the Scranton Stove Works
and Mr.. Norman was represented by
Attorneys O'Connor and johnson.
Third Case Up Today.
The third case on the June calen-
dar of the district court was called
this morning. 1t is an action brought
by j. A. Walsh against o. j. Barnes
Co. of this city. The plaintiff, previ-
Gus to taking recourse to legal steps,
had asked for the re-delivery ofaand
accounting for ia bushels of pota-
toes which formed a part Of a lot
consisting of asa bushels. AS the re-
quest was ~unheeded. 1t was decided
to try the ase before aatury, and the
plaintiff now asks that $3.50, which is
said to represent the value of the po-
tatoes. be awarded him. The demand
had been made before and had been
refused. according to the complaint
submitted to the court.
The jury which is hearing this case
is composed of the following men:
NJ. c. Peterson, G. H. Nelson, John
Engebretson, B. L.. Draxton. I. E.
Laurence, Chris Bonebrake, John An
derson. A. N. Oferdahl. j. B. Mathe-
son. Jas. Colmell, j. Gilhooly and v.
S. Wisner.
Attorneys Murphy and Toner ap-
pear for the plaintiff, while the de-
PENDANT is represented by Attorney S.
j.. Radcliffe Of Larimore. -.
1t is expected h a the cas- will soc-
cupy the greater part of the day, and
when it has been disposed Of the
fourth cas- on the June calendar will
be called. In this action o. ]. Barnes
Co. appears as the plaintiff against the
Northern Pacific and Chicago, Mil
Waukee & st. Paul railways.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13

TLE IHNAa'FfE rtEEEBE EHEGeH HyEErF Mss
give another vocal solo, and NJ.
S~tanchfield will present the Elks'
tribute to the nag they love most of
all. 5ss
During an interval In the program
the band will render several selec-
tons. and then Attorney Tracy r.
Bangs will deliver the principal adj
dress Of the day; the audience will
sing America" and the exalted ruler
and officers will conduct the closing
exercises.
AS in former year the flag celebra-
ton undoubtedly will attract a cry
even expected that more than. usual
will make it a point to attend in view
Of the fact that the American flag
now has become a visible symbol Of
the highest ideals lot only Of this ma.
ton, but of humanity in general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-13
lKS TO HAVE
CELEBRATION
ON FLAG DAY
sa% wsgaF
Exercises Will be Held in
Central Park Tomorrow
Evening.

The annual Flag Day exercises of
the Elks will be held tomorrow ave.
ming in Central park. and an elabor-
ate and interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion.
June IA has been for many years
designated as q national Flag Day be-
cause 1t marks the anniversary of the
first Official adoption Of the Stars and
Stripes. The adoption of the flag took
place on June IA. 1777. but the first
use OF the new flag is disputed; ac-
cording to some historical authorities,
1t seems to have-be improvised and
unfolded over captured British stand
ards at Fort Stanwix on August 8.
1877, after the battle Of Oriskany, but
at the battle Of Brandywine in Sep
TENDER of the same year.
Display the Flags!
Sentiment among citizens today was
that this years Flag Day should be
more conspicuously celebrated with
displaying Of the. American colors
than ever before, because, as it was
pointed out, the flag has derived a
new and nor solemn significance
from the fact that it is o waving
over miles Of the European battle
fields. For this reason it was urged
that everybody who has a flag display
It all day tomorrow. and that those
who have no flags, get one or more
so as to take active part in the birth
day anniversary of the national m
blem. |-.
Program for Evening.
The program of the Elks which will
be carried out at Central park tomor-
row night. will really begin in the
Elks' hall where members will gather
in order to march in a body to the
park, escorted by the city band.
At 7.45 the exercises in the park
will start with the playing and sing
ing of the flag anthem. The Star
Spangled Banner which will be fol-
lowed by Introductory exercises and
prayer by the exalted ruler, officers
and chaplain Of the local lodge.
"Your Flag and Mine," by Nesbit.
will be sung. by Norman B. Black Of
Fargo, and altar services will be con-
Quoted by the esquire and officers Of
the Elk lodge, while j. D. Bacon will
give the flag record. Mr.. Black will
.5A-N84 e.. . al.