davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
ii lumina falcile fara dinti.

ii lumina falcile fara dinti.
- Mil de draci!. :. asa dar aci
e mica noastra domnisoarai escla.
ma Ell. z. Sta 81 sc uita in vazdu-
huri.
&c ora e7 ilIntrebs ca pri.
Wind uimita in preajma-i.
- Ce ora e.? Gu adevarat ca ma
'ntrebi cit e ceasuli AL dracului sd
flu, domnisoara, de nu esti adinci.
ta in ginduri de dragoste. 3. Hal.
hal. hal. La spune-mi cit ai
vrea sd fief
Isbucni intr 'un ris asurzitor.
Marta zimbi 81 ca, 81 amindoi co.
b0rira in odaia de locuit, unde IA
delunga lipsa . Martei stirnise 59'
grijorare. Flu prinlit4 Gu Nh pdtqp
de exclamatii de mirare 81. iu4feI
bari. Ea raspunse c6, simtindu-1 l.
obosita, adormisc in odsia ei. m
frcca ochii, se fntipse, . d cum
atunci s'sr ii trssit pe deplin, ii Y
ageza pe scauiesul i de- peie, diu
colt. a !.
PentFu intiiasi d1tk - 1 siilpti
str4in3 a scest -. Mi poy e \ n
~ de vfnx xtoare ~ III 11lou i 1ili
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
[. C. AKIN. 50.

Funisor de automobile psntrr
ospete, botexuri ii defil1ri. 49, Oh.
cirl 81 s. Liberty Str, Alliance, @
Phone: Bell II. 49, Ohio 6tste 1925
ls)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19

departat capat al easel. Pc jos era
pamint batatorit, drept mobilier,
afara de pat, Q masa 81 un scaun
Gu trei picioare.
Marta incuie usa pc unde intra-
sc, zavori obloanele ferestrelor 81
aprinse luminarea. Ingenunehie
linga pat 81 scoase de sub pat o Ia
datuie Gu diferite maruntisuri.
Scotoci Ia fundul lazii 81 .gasi nm
pachet de fascicole rosii, pc earl le
scutura de praf Gu batista. Sc des-
braca, Sc puse in pat, lua o brosura
pc care rasfoi, 81 se opri Ia un
capitol intitulat; UsG tainicd sau
AqentAtae de drog0sts ale CavGge-
fssIgj Rpbert.
81 piti indelunga vreme cartss
|asts.
pin scea u Marta ID mi trki
ayoe n eaas luntrasulni din Bal
fiyirile infiorate achimbste az
c1 indrz eostitii, ne1ytept lta
|j11 yjt1 q uni lunIi AZ zefiieirs
Eyg t tp6l \, II aIkt t1e {|intf 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-12-19
CIRCULAR.
CATRA ToATE SoCIETATILE
NoASTRE DIN UNIUNE

. n fslf @4
In urma trecerii Ia cele eterne q
regretatului nostru frate loan Pa
curar, fost presedinte al Uniunii
noastre de Ajutor 81 Cultura, 10
cul vacant al dinsului in confor-
initiate Gu uzul de pima acum, va
Fl ocupat de primul vice-pre-
dinte, lar locul de primul vice-pre-
sedinte va fl ocupat de fostul vice
presedinte al adoilea, Gu numirea
de ,,vice-presedinte's
Pentru ca III diferitele lor afa-
ceri GU prcsedintele, societatile
noastrc sd site undc 81 cum sd Sc
adreseze, am tinut de c,iviinta 50
aduc aceasta la cunostinta So
cietatilor noastrc, functionarilor
lor, cum si diferitilor membrii.
Ca intodeanna, GU nestramu-
tata dragoste fata de neam 81 or.
ganizatiune, al tuturoE de bine-
voitor:
loan coslGA. prss. gen.
Uniunea Socist&tilor Ro-
mine de Ajutof si Cultu-
I'd, 3601 Pennsylvania
Ave-. Indiana Harbor, In
diana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 OF A GEORGIA EDITOR

A weak- kneed sissy asked the editor of this paper if he was not afraid that his cauStic reference to slackers and pro. Germans would cost us the patronage of son'' folks. If it does we want to pay that cost as quickly as we can. If there is q man that takes this pa- per that don't like the fact that it IS Strainlng every nerve to uphold the constituted authorities of our native land, the quicker he will withdraw bis patronage the better we will like it. All we want him to do is to be manly and say why he did it One or two simps who haven't the man in them to take open issue with it, have done SO
 and, like d fool ostrich, have stuck their heads in the sand, thinking none could see their reason. Like all sinps, they are so thin that a boob can see through every move they mke. When this paper can't live on the patronage of loyal American: we will sell it for junk and iun1 in the r, ,ver and be clad to get out of such a country. We don't want to trade with enemies, be they Janus. faced or otherwise. for disloyal man can't have an honest dollar. That's us.-Bain- bridge (Ga.) Post-Searchlight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

The cZar made bad mistake when he consented to have q revolution start ed as means of withdrawing from the war-yif that is what he did. Starting a revolution is like setting fire in Il house. The trouble may get beyond control. Certainly it did in this case. At the present moment the czar and his family are living in fiat at To- bOlsli, but that is not the worst of their miseries. The authorities in the To- bolsk district are issuing food cards and the ROmanoffs must obtain their food the same as other citizens. The probability Is that the czar with his food card will find it difficult to pro- cure caviare sandwiches three times a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, at request of Federal Food Administrato for Alaska, have agreed to observe in our places of business the follow ing program of serving food to our customers until further notice.
 EACH TUESDAY No meat (beef, mutton or pork. J
 EACH WEDNESDAY No wheat or food made there
 EACH SATURDAY No pork, including bacon, lard |, One meatless meal. No bread, crackers, butter Or sugar on table until meal is served. Two Jumps of sugar to each cup of tea or coffee, or equivalent in dry granulatad sugar. We also agree to refrain from baking wheat bread for Wednes- days, and from the use of butter aud animal fats in cooking as far as possible.
 WRANGELL HOTEL,
 By J. c. Grant.
 WRANGELL RESTAURANT,
 By Mrs. l.. E. Barron.
 BOSTON CAFE,
 By l.. Nakamato. Wrangell, Alaska,
 January 16, 1918.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
CASE THANKS THE
 RED CROSS
Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Jan. I, 1918.

Dear Mrs. Bronson and the people of Wrangell;
 IL gave me great pleasure to re- ceive a package from you and my friends there. The candy came trough ia fine shape and was much enjoyed and appreciated by more than one of the "Boys' in A Company.
 The Fighting Ffth' have spent rather tiresome season of drill here but Christmas was fairly we'll enjoyed by all. We are very anxious 10 get into active service. I wish 10 thank you and all again for your holiday remem- brance.
 Kindest regards ane best wishes for a Happy New Year.
 Sincerely your friend,
 OSCAR CASE,
 Go. A, 5th Engineers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
LOANS TO FARMERS,

4 total of 1,2O:; charters has been Issued up to date to farm loan usso- eiations, covering applications for ap. proXimntely $5O.0OO,0OO in loans Ad. ditiOnal charters are being issued at the rate of fifteen to twenty day. The applications for louns average about $5O,000 from each association, 70 that, by the years end. the loans un- der investigation and in the making will probably reach total of $120,0o0, o0O, which Is about equal to the amount appropriated to the furm loan banks as capital. There is no danger 0f an exhaustion of funds, however, Says Philadelphia Record. The banks obtain in amounts equal to the loan granted, so the original capital is turn the capital is increased constantly by the requirement. that every borrower must invest per cent of the money borrowed in the share capital of the loaning bank. If the bonds should find [ market, the supply of money to loan would be practically unlimited. Inas- much as the bonds are guaranteed by the United States and carry interest at 5 per cent, they ought to sell read fly. The farmers can get all the credit they need.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

So long as its citizens remain con- stant to the ideal for which the foun- ders and their enlightened successors labOred, the United States will endure respected and altogether worthy of re- spect. If day should come when tloa mission and purpose of the United States were subordinated, through he reditary attachment, blood sympathy or intellectual admiration. to the in terests of a foreign nation, the prog ress we have made and the fair possi- bilitles of our future would be de. stroyed and wrecked.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
Department of the Interior U nted States Land Office
 Juneau, Alas ka.
December ;, 1917.

December :, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Josephine II. Mason, widow of Julius A. Mason. dead, of Wran- gell, Alaska, has filed in this office notice oi intention to make final five year proof to establish her homestead claim under the pro- visions of the Act of May II, 1898, as amended March }, 1903, (32 Stat. Io2S) to the land embraced in U. 5. Survey 1926, situate on the East side of WrangelI Narrows, Mitkof Island, Lat. 5o 34 N.. Long. I32 57 w., and more par ticularlv described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. I, M. C.. on line of ordinary high tide, Wrangell Narrows, whence U. $. l.. NJ. bears 5. 560 1o 37 E. SOP chs, thence meandering ou line Of ordinary high tide (D s. 27
 o6 E. 3.1o chs. (2) s. 50
 o4 E., 3.57 chs. (3) s. 6
 co w. 2.26 chs. (4) s. 13
 51 E., 2.32 chs. (5) S. 28 s6' t., 2.o7 chs. (6) s. g
 25 W. LOS chs. @ 5. 8
 5 w. AIS chs. (o) $. 2 o3
 w. l.o4 chs. Co s. 7 52 E. 5.o2 chs. (1o) s. 4 58 E., 6.oS chs. (11) s. O 49' w. 4.25 chs. 10 Cor. No. 2, M. C. whence w. c. bears E. o.7o chs, thence E. 34.S9 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 36.AS chs. to Cor. No.4, thence w. 4o.oo chs. to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning, con- taillng an area of I2o.So. acres, Mag. Var. 30 45 E.
 Said proof will be established by the testimony of said Josephine H. Mason before the U. 5. Con- missioner C. B. Weber, at his office at Wrangell, Alaska, on the first day of May, 1918, at ten o'clock a. m., and by the tes- timony of two of. the following witnesses, viz: Frederick E. Brown, William G. Thomas, John G. Grant, Leo C. Patenaude, all of Wrangell, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

"Generally speaking" says the Chi eago News. "women's fashions are more beautiful and more sensible now than at any other time within living memory" Surely they are more sen sible, a fact that gives rise to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

We may feel that 1t Is tough to have cold weather coming on and the sup ply of coal high and short, but think of Wilhelm facing long winter and the Canadians closing in on his bin ut Lens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

Ten Belgians pleaded guilty in Brooklyn of trying to smuggle for Ger muny's benefit. When it comes to bribing Belgians, Germany's system must be admitted to be complete.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
NOTICE.

Tax on dogs was due January 1. Male dogs $1.50. Female dogs $2.0O. Pay the same to Chas. Benjamin, Town Treasurer.
 By Order of Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

A proposition is made by scientific expert to store up summer heat for the winter. If this would entail the withdrawing of certain proportion of caloric from the atmosphere 1t would be hailed with delirious joy from the sizzling contingent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

Our men may not be able to under stand their French comrades on the west front, but the Teuton will be able to understand what both mean when the time comes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

It is reported by writer that Ger many puts imbeciles and units at the front. Some of the German outrages were certainly the work of madmen.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-13

hence in business professional fe he began poor
boy He was obliged to sustain himself while at high
school, and then continued to do through
the University OF Minnesota This he did by performing
janitor work other labor so that he under
stands and sympathizes with the toll with their
hands we'll their brains livelihood Having
gone Through the mi he has stood ready and will
Ing to lend hand to his fellowman who experiencing
the same difficulties in advancing as he did himself
AT the University he first took degree of Bachelor
Laws and subsequently the higher Master
Laws in the POSTGRADUATE course as a result of his
diligence and persistence in acquiring the mastery of his
profession His associates at the bar glad acknowl
edge his aainments in the inricacies of jurisprudence
we'll as his uniform courtesy and helpulness the rea
lions and intercourse of professional transactions His
word or promise is universally accepted without further
because of the reputation he has acquired
strict integrity and prompness in carrying his pro.
fessiona business obligations He also enioys the
esteem and goodwill of the several judges District
Federal and Supreme Courts whom he has
in the practice of his profession during period of
by of his careful adherence
the best principles and traditions legal profession
At the crisis in national world affairs the
question OF patriotism looms large in the qualifications
any asprant for public Office from the humblest to the
highest positions in the land To this test Captain
win measures in degree that should satisfy the most
exactng requirements. He enlisted the army at the
opening of the Spanish in 1898. He rank of
captain by his faithful and efficient National
Guard in June 1914 But he has lost the interest
ana IN military afalrS that his period of
service had aroused in him, and during the past year
since entry into the world war; given valuable
service in the drilling of the newly drafted recruits
national army. Besides this he has interested himself
actively in the promotion of the Red Cross work and
the sale of Liberty Bonds we'll many other pa
trotic projects of the past year.
Captain Baldwin spent four years in the office County
Attorney Robertson. in the capacity of assistant so that
he has acquired valuable special training in criminal pro
cedre and practice of the kind most of the
attention of the Municipal Court He has acquired fam
iarty with this line of work would be of great
service to him if he shall succeed in commendable am
bition to gain seat in the municipal Judiciary
The Irish standard., 1918-04-13
RELIGIOUS AND PATRIOTIC MASKS FOR
nISI OXAITX

There seems to- be need of censorship license
in connection with patriotic propaganda
agencies sort of muzzng department
viduals publications. agencies instrmenaties
engaged in the promotion of the activities
the nation It should be the function of
censorship to take care that no person working
under auspices direction shall drag
sona rejudices bgotry to the platform the printing
There have been number of "breaks' of an Of
fensive nature made by parties who regard
patriotism shield against the retaliation that
surely back at them under ordinary circumstances
In the habit has become ingrained that
there is of giving offense in the minds of
the offenders just people who swallow their knives
the table innocent of intention of destroying the
appettes of those who happen to be in proximity them
Nevertheless these uncouth and disgusting practices
should not be tolerated. and those addicted
be strenuousy reminded of their disgusting conduct
The Red Cross magazine incident is in point
where the perpeator of the outrageous insult of the
was no less parsonage than Rudyard Kipling whose
doggerel provoked such storm of that the
editors forced to make formal apology for the
gratuous and advised fling at the Pope The Saturday
Evening Post of Philadelphia by publishing story
fectng the character of Austrian priest of the
coal regions has also to the disturbance of the
national harmony and solidarity at time when true
American is bending his utmost efforts to the
ton of the might of and against the
common enemy.
The Christian Science Monitor loses opportunity to
discharge its and mendacious scurriy upon
Catholics and Catholic institutions and is running
close second to the Menace in this uplifting and edying
species of erature while the publications
of Of the great Protestant sectsuch the Chris
ton Advocate of the Methodists- to deem them
selves obligated find invent something derogatory
the oldest of Christian sects for each Of their
These individuals and publications fostering sedition
and antagonizng interests of the nation just truly
if not effectively, La Folletes and Bergers and
w. WIS Their scurrious and slanderous emanations
tend to divide national forces and in the face
ultfm0tum
which demands correlation of every of po
tential strength this critical hour of American and
world history We have been compelled to resort to
drastic suppress and control other agencies
that have scattered the seeds of discomfort and dunion
amongst Let give measure of the kind of
treatment the individuals publications and agencies
which spread dsoyaly and division under their patriotic
masks.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-13
EASTER DUTY-LEsT WE FORGET

Every Catholic knows is meant by TIaster dutv
but the memory is unreliable faculty and too fire.
quenty causes us to forget this imperative obligation One
of the six general laws of the requires us to receive
HOLY Communion during the Easter time That period ex-
tends from the first Sunday to Trinity Sunday
both included Trinity Sunday this year on the 26th
of May.
The Church gives the faithful every opportunity for COM
plying with her laws To suit the convenience of everv
one the time is extended for three months or
during onefourth year. This kindness and gener
osy should not be abused although the greatest lat
tude is given the spirit of the requires us to receive
the Blessed Sacrament Easter Sunday as near that
great festival as possible.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-13

Wo".o WAN IESIS OUR STRENGTH OF SOUL,
These are times that try mems The veil of tutur
ity as has been aptly said is woven nv mercy p+
veil was scarcely ever in the worlds history darker ~
'mpenetraole than during these present weeks ana
months pregnant they are with world changing nt
any one OF the passing days may become turn
ing point In history more cardinal and portentous th.n
even that of Waterloo any other dav since tho ~
cn1ion on Calvary. The minds and bodies hearts ana
souls OF mankind are being subjected to test more
more drastic and more nearly universal than has eva
befalen them in the tides of time
is period that appeals strongly and deen,v n, +s
spiritual In our natures. may be- indeed that tb,a :,
the very ground and that divine Provdenca no.
the peoples of the be dashed with TIT,
OF carnage and destruction; and that its
a"1u measure OF chastisement only commensurate with
the punishment due to sinful and stiffnecked no.
sence OF the divine preceps and commandments Are wa
" the fruits OF the stubbornness wifuness
OIL our past years. the persistent almost universal
greco or the sordld material things e to the
sion and choking of the nober and more ideal element. 10
our hNes? Are we being whipped back to humility ohe
dlence and duty by the universal father as naront
though kindly and benevolent at times punish the
"1uness and mschievousness of his ncorrgbe child,
so then let accept punishment with good praco
ana oy our acknowledgment errors and foes NJ
~ PAST anu tue sincerity OF our purpose of amendment
shorten the dreadful period of our rerbution Tot w
resort TO prayer and to all the of grace that
oo mas provided for publication of orr heart.
ana souls and the upft of to higher planes so
mat sehshness and materaism shall not as heretofor
dominate lives Let us grasp the substance and avoid
miserable failure and discontinue in our frantic efforts
to possess the shadowsthe evanescent and fleeing fol-
pies OF the day. the trihes of pleasure frivoity
Let us learn lesson from the beautiful story of 81
oiesoiy Nazlanzen VINO while walking the seashore
now the waves advancing upon the beach, left
behind them Shells little perwnkles stalks of weeds
small OYSTERS and the like which sea had cast upon
the shore and then returning with other waves took mart
OF them back and swallowed them up again. while the
adjoining rocks continued firm mmovabe though the
pillows beat against them with so much violence
Upon this the saint made this sautary reflection: that
leeoe sous like shells and stalks of weeds them
selves to be borne sometimes by afction and at
other times by consolation at the mercy of the
pillows OF fortunes but that courageous souls continue firm
and unmoved under all kinds storms From this thought
ne proceeded to these aspirations of David (Ps xv)
save me- God, for the waters in even unto nv
SOUL Lord, deliver of these deep waters am
come into the depths of the tempest hath over
whelmed me-"
The Irish standard., 1918-04-13
MORALITY AND cHIvALRY OF THE eAELs.

MORALITY AND cHIvALRY OF THE GAELs,
Inc people who inhabited this favored land good
y and noble who, their legends and their laws
show u.s. had high ideals of conduct and
principle and justice Their religion not tainted by
immortality by human sacrifice This exalted morality
no DOUBT 1T was that merted for them such ready and
boodless, and complete acceptance of the True Faith
In His great Book "The Monks West" Montalen-
bert speaks of that Irish Legend with its morality ever
so exalted and pure" singulary chvalrous con-
sttutlon OF society contributed to preserve prreva
chastity which Tactus tells the glory the Char
barrie" northern races
historical for the non-contamnaon of Ireland
be found in the the DICTIONARIES of the Great
Roman Empire set foot in conquered Ireland
The Pagan Roman Empire in those days had practically
conquered all the world Her invincibe legonaries with
their glad or shorswords cut swah of conquest
the Himalayan peaks to the Pillars Hercules. When
THIS immense empire, through luxury and corruption be-
efete and decaden it like fostering corpse
poluting the countries in which it lay Great Brit
ain did not the contagion but Ireland the vice
of Rome never entered The Romans had the incna
ton the will to conquest into that western
Isle.
The Pagan Irish brave and noble warriors Cuchu
ain the warrior of Ulster Irish national hero
He said other things that he preferred fe
and the doing of mighty deeds of valour
slothfuness AS fighting he showed civilized
and human instincts than the heroes much Wanted
civilization of Greece
In Homer read of the brutality barbarsm dis
played by Achilles the great hero of Greece when he tied
the dead body of Hector his gallant enemy,
and dragged it boasngy the Troy the
Tain Bo Cdagne the great Irish Epic of pagan days.
Cucuan had given the deathwound his enemy Ferdia
in fair fight he endery carried his opponents body
the ford and with tears in his eyes, loss
of such noble "torch of valour of the Gael'-From
Father Dollards ST. Patrick Day speechCanadian
man.
The Irish standard., 1918-04-13

permanent bodily injuries as would incapacitate them
for an indefinite period for life their usual
on The amount of the bond assuming it is good
one would be inadequate to the compensation which
should be paid to the who suffered such
ent injuries Suppose too that the second claim
ant had recovered judgments equal of the
amount OF the bond filed where would other claimants
lind redress? may be that the total of
filed would have to be prorated among claim
ants and each would have satisfied with fractional
part of his judgment.
This is phase of the vs. jney case that should
receive the thoughtful who SO
lessy and ooshly crowd the itney buses the rush
hours OF travel If one is injured by
accident due to the fault the company is no doubt
OF securing therefor judgment in
court The responsibility of the company backed up by
tangible property in the shape of estate cars equip
ment bonds and bank deposits that would be ex
ceedngy awkward to evade such claims even
it were sought to do But the company usually un
dersands in what it is morally not even techn
cay liable for damages, and does compel deserving
claimants to resort to legal process
The jtney is fair weather friend when it comes to
all around, thick thin in RAIN or snow friend we
inclined to stick the faithful and responsible street