davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
ZAFAc S BAEDITY.
Diva polici..sss v East Cleveland
postfeleni.

Vcara v noci astc'eveland-
ska policie upozornena ma diva
zahadne muze u narozi Elm a
Colt Road automobil spravuii-
ici. Stroj byi bez obvyksa ocislo-
vane tabulky, a-vsecky okolno-
st naznacovaly,, ze nak'adni o.
no auto bylo ukradeno q V mem
nahromadene potraviny row.
nez. Kapitan Hendricks a pol.
Gaffney sli tudiz vysetrovat a
sotva k dotcenemu automobilu
Sc priblfzili, revo,verova strel-
ba lie uvitala. Oba zahadni mu-
Ii jail Sc pc pol. hlidce paliti a
rozumi Sc samo sebou, za stlaz
nici ma strelbu timed odpove-
deli, take v nekolika nasledu-
iicich vterinach roZvinula Sc
bitka, skoncivsi postrelenim o.
bou straznfkG a ut5kem lupic-
ske dvojice. Gaffney ma leve
kridlo Pile kuli rozvrtane a cot
va vydrzi, kap. Hendricks po-
strelen lehca ma noze rovnez
v nemocnici prodleva. Pozdej'
zjisteno, ze tez oba bandite by
Iii lehce postreleni. Jedromu
roztristena kuli celist, druhy
zasazen ma ramene a obema po
skytnuty obvazy v kteres NEST
ske nemocnici.
Pc oSetreni svych ran bandi-
te rychle z onoho ustavu zmi-
zeli, zanechavse pozdeji ! svdi
automobil ma kteres ulici v o.
pusteni. Meststi detektivove
jsou toho nahledu, re uprchlici
proyedli pred dv6ma m6sici pre-
padeni vyplatcfho firny Wal
ker Co., "a kterezto prilezitosti
f:rme $4,000 bylo odcizeno. O
vcerejsim pripadu te''efonova-
no uradIm vSech okolnich
NEST, jelikoz ie mozne. re lupi-
ti ujeli ma venkov.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
[WSSl IW!.!S'Sl 4!
POMtzE v ACITACI.

Zdeisi odboGka Americkeho
cerveneho Kfize zfska dalsiho
fecnfka k nyn6jsf Rampant. Pol
nj kaplan a kapitan Reginald
Watt, prodelavsi strasne bitvy
u Ypres a Neuve Chapelle, pri-
jede do Cleve,andu a We pro.
spech Kffze bude recnit "a rIz
nvch pfilezitosti. Jeho liceni
bitev Ypres budou zvlaste
za.jfmava,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

'postavenf narodniho divadla u
lBrne uctenf pamatky Domini
,ka Naplavy. Mlcky vynal pend
zenku a odevzdal 5 fr. k tomu-
to s,echetnemu dcelu. Zemfel v
posledn(ch dnech pred uzavfe-
MIN pffmefi. Budiz mu zeme
lehkou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
SLOVENSKY FloCH SMRTEL-
NE ZRANEN..

1 81 ~ ~ b sf.
sestilety Jan Seljan, 1928
Holton Ave. hral 81 vcera pied
dosnem rodieI a "a tprebihani
ulice vfiti, Sc pred nakladni
automobil George Miltnera,
10114 Fidelity Ave., rozvazece
pivovarnf firmy Leisyoyy. Nez
Tid;c t6zke sv6 auto mohl cara
zit, hosfk padl pod predni kola
a lebka byla mu rozdrcena.
Lezi nyni v nemocnici sv. Luz
kase a sotva vydrzf.
WSN WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
ScHUZE
Ponocneho Sboru
"VCELKA".

Pristi nedSli, %. prosince
Sc kona schGze sini osady P.
Marie Lourdske v 1880 hodin
vecer, do ktere jsou vsechny
sestry weekly" uctive zvany.
Jednani je velmi dIlezite a pro
to prftomnost vsech je nejvys
nutna.
M. ZEMANOVA,
pfedsedkynG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20

e7 Valasti palicaci Mikulen-
ka 5 Malinou i 8 vychytralym
Migalou nemalo Vas pobavi v
"Pasekarich" We stredu Is. pro
since v &. N. Sini ma Broadway
Opatfte 81 listky jiz nyni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
IWSS lIWl'!SsSl
NEZNAMA PAM AUTEM
USMRCENA.

Ma Buckley boulevardu usmr
cena vcera v noci neznama, as
55leta panf automobilem A.
Whita z Lakewood. Neznama
cht6la pfebehnout ulici auto
ista nahodsle do nj ylet6l. Softer
byl zatcen a pozGstatky zabite
,pos,any do okr. marnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-20
WS.S[ lWSS]

Rsd Cesti Bratri (. 1O3. Z. S.
P. S, pcvolil prostrednictvim
.. FIR. Sakryda v adm. "Svxta"
odevzdal $500
Evening star., 1918-04-06
Washington's Quota.

Washington's quota of the third lib
erty loan is $12S00,O00. If it subscribes
to this amount it will be entitled to one
Of the honor flags, to be flown from
the municipal building. If it doubles
this quota it will have the right to dis
play large blue star in the center of
the flag. We must earn that flag and
that star for Washington.
It will not be enough merely to reach
the quota, for that is minimum figure.
The bond issue is for $4,000, ,O00, 900 or
more, subscriptions over that amount be-
ing accepted. The best answer the
United States can give to the German
drive ON the west front in Europe will
be to double the loan.
An organization of exceptional eficien-
cy has been created here for the sale Of
the bonds. A committee of bankers and
business men, ripe in experience gained
during the past two drives, is in charge.
The days proceedings here are Of ma
ture to arouse the District. Before they
retire tonight all Washingtonians will be
fully aware Of the fact that Uncle Sam
is calling for funds to fight the kaiser.
Evening star., 1918-04-06

them, in all likelihood he would not have
been arrested. His attempt to deny Ger
man citizenship aggravated the public
feeling in the matter. There are many
others who are in the same position, who
are enjoying personal freedom at pres
ent through courtesy, but who, if strict
justice were done, would be confined.
In this connection the decision Of the
German-American Alliance to disband,
doubtless in anticipation Of the pas
sage Of the King bill repeating the char
ter of that organization, is to be noted
rs a wise acceptance of conditions. The
time is not propitious for German
Americanism." It is not a good season
for persistent manifestation of divided
national sympathy. The hyphen is dis
tinctly out of favor today, and those who
are singing German songs and urging
the study of German literature, and
seeking to promote the maintenance of
German customs in the midst of Ameri-
can life, are risking their liberty and
possibly, as the tragedy in Illinois has
suggested, their lives.
In Chicago a socialist meeting has been
arranged for tomorrow night in honor
of the people VINO have been recently in
dicted under the espionage act. A pro-
gram of German music has been ar
ranged. This is most dangerous thing
to do. The temper of the people is run
ming high. As mere measure of pre-
caution, to prevent further mob vio-
lence, that meeting in Chicago should be
prohibited. Today hundreds of Ameri-
cans who are of the most law-abiding
class, who normally deprecate mob rule,
and who fear the consequences of in
diligence in punitive passions, are ap-
plauding the act Of the mob in Illinois,
simply because of the long suffering of
impudent pro-German manifestations
openly in this country.
Their approval of this shameful pro-
ceeding, so dangerous to the stability of
the law, SO likely to have been a mon
strous injustice to the victim, is shock
ing admonition of the necessity of the
speedy enactment and the sharp inforce-
ment of law covering all displays of
hostility to the United States. The per-
petrators of the Illinois outrage should
be punished if they can be identified
However offensive disloyalty may be, it
cannot by any stretch of impatience
justify lynching or the approval of mob
violence. If that spirit prevails no man
is safe. The cure for both evils, that Of
lynching and that Of disloyalty, lies in a
proper sedition law, fully and vigorously
enforced
Evening star., 1918-04-06
The Campaign and Its Features.

The third liberty loan campaign, which
opens today, contains some new features.
The President is one. In response to
the general wish, he is sounding the
keynote. OF course, he is dealing with
matters outside the immediate question.
But all he is saying has to do in way
with the governments great need of
money in carrying on its part Of the
greatest war in history. The money must
be raised, and Congress, which fills and
holds the purse, has decided that bonds
in large quantities shall be sold for that
purpose.
Another new feature is the arrange
ment for the participation of women in
the appeal. They have been invited, and
have accepted, in numbers. In states
where they nave long been enfranchised,
in states where they have recently been
enfranehised. and in states where the
franchise has not yet been granted, they
will canvass in Uncle Sans behalf.
This third campaign will make a rec
ord i'll the matter of stumping. More
speakers, men and women, will take part
than have ever been marshaled before
in any cause i'll this country. In every
locality the people viii be urged in pub
lie addresses to subscribe to the loan.
From the first to the last day of the cam
paign the country, from ocean to ocean,
will hear that subject put above all
others.
Still third feature is the aim of the
authorities to distribute this issue of
bonds more widely than they succeeded
in distributing the former ones. With
this object in view the farmers and mer-
chants are to be specially solicited. The
itineraries of many of the principal
speakers will carry them through the
agricultural belts, and insure them agri-
cultural audiences.
In general sense, the country is flush.
Capital has been drawing big dividends,
and labor liberal wages. Town and conn
try have seldom had so much to show
for their activities Bank deposits are
for size
This appeal, therefore, comes at sea-
son and in a behalf warranting conf
dence in success. The people have the
time to listen. and the means with which
to respond. They are better advised to-.
day as to the issue than when the former
appeals were made. Through the press
and platform and Congress they are get
ting details Of the country's war obliga-
tons, and of what their relations to them
are. And all of this should influence
both the character and amounts of the
subscriptions.
Evening star., 1918-04-06
merely BECAUSE the Constitution omits

merely because the Constitution omits
to forbid it.
The House bill declares all leasing
contracts of real estate Of the kind for
hidden to be contrary to public policy
and unenforcible. They are prohibited
and punished rs unlawful by threefold
penalty and forfeiture. The obligation
of these contracts is impaired.
Surely Congress will not void any leas-
ing contracts as contrary to public pol
icy until the offense against public pol
icy is proved. The sweeping, indis-
criminate impairment of the obligation
of all leasing contracts of 1918 that
carry an II per cent increase in rental
rate over that of 1856 is more dis
tinctly against public policy than the
voided leases themselves. Indeed, unless
actual extortion is established by proof
against these leases they are not con-
victed as contrary to public policy at all.
On April /, 1918. the obligation of
great mass of leasing contracts, which
have nothing whatever to do with to-
days profiteering, is impaired by the
House bill. The state legislatures are
forbidden by the Constitution to impair
the obligation of contracts. Will Con-
gress, acting as the Districts state legis-
lature. impair the obligation of these
District contracts, without justification
in equity. merely because the Constitu
tion omits specifically to forbid it to do
so?
Evening star., 1918-04-06
The Hohenzollern campaign is uncom-
promisingly q war for inhumanity.
Internment for Enemies.

Formal orders have been issued for the
internment Of DR.. Karl Muck, the for
mer orchestra leader, for the period of
the war. He will be turned over to the
military authorities and placed in safe
keeping. The Department Of Justice has
decided, after investigating his record
Of pro-German sympathies and utter.
ances and his close associations in the
past with German state leaders, that it
will be dangerous to permit him to re-
main at large. Muck has only himself
to blame for his present predicament.
Had he restrained his antagonism to
America, and. as . musician. observed
the strict propristies and raised no issue
eyer the rendering Of the national an
Evening star., 1918-04-06

Smoke Clouds.
I'D like to sit and smoke my pipe" said
Hezekiah Bings,
And let my troubles float away in light
fantastic rings,
Rejecting placidly upon our varying
mortal moods
With tranquil ruminations on the worlds
vicissitudes.
It like to frame dream pictures in the
filaments of blue,
Of joys that never have as yet and never
may come true.
And when the smoke has blended with
the evening shades that fall,
Just knock the ashes out and then for
get about it all.
"Rut the smoke rings keep on floating
till they distantly expand.
Like vapors strange that hover o'er the
battle-stricken land.
The pictures that keep rising as peer
beyond the cloud
Are Of dear familiar faces, youthful,
resolute and proud.
No sigh Of sweet contsntment brea&hes
itself into the haze
That slowly turns and trembles. % al
eagerly I gaze.
And yet unto my pipe my fancy moro
than ever clings
A. these same pictures rise anew" said
HAyak{eh Rav~s
Evening star., 1918-04-06

Maine has been permitted to resume
the shipment Of Holsters. The average
purse will not permit lobster diet to
take the place of beef and wheat.
Evening star., 1918-04-06

Those little U-boat visits at Baltimore,
New London and Newport put an end
to that good old pleasantly about Amer
ica's best friends being the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans.
Evening star., 1918-04-06

Prussian warfare takes no account of
German soldiers. A nation of dispirited
cripples may not be able to organize
q revolt against defeated emperor.
Evening star., 1918-04-06

A propaganda tending to develop the
mob spirit in this country is the saddest
legacy tho impudent German embassy
could have left behind.
Evening star., 1918-04-06
Ruling Passion.

Ruling Passion.
"These," remarked the professor, "are
some grains Of wheat that were found in
a mummy's hand"
II suppose" replied the conversational
girl, "the mummy was food hoarder
who just couldn't get over the habit"
Evening star., 1918-04-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Obstinate Melancholy.

Obstinate Melancholy.
do you appreciate the fact that you;
are saving daylight"
No." replied Mr.. Growcher. It'll be
more opportunity for me to go to the
ball games. And every time 60 to the
ball park the home team loses"
Evening star., 1918-04-06

Future generations will regard the
ruined cathedral as the emblem of the
Hun.
Evening star., 1918-04-06
Due for the Market

Due for the Market.
A fisherman was heard to sing
In sadness repeat it
It cost so much to catch this string,
I can't afford to eat it.
Evening star., 1918-04-06
BOOKS ABOUT BIRDS

THAT ARE HUNTED by Blanchan s1es
HANDBOOK OF BIRDS EASTERN NORTH
THEIR RELATION MAN. by weed and Dear
= = -
BIRD FRIENDS by rrafton $500
WILD BIRD GUESTS HOW ENTERTAIN THna6
BIRD STUDY BOOK. by Psarson s1.sx s..
THE STUDY by ~ & .ssss !.
COMMON COUNTRY (reprintu
National Geographic Magaxine)
WILD LIFE CONSERVATION THEORY
BIRDS OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY INCLUDING ADJ
JAcENT PARTS oE HARYIAND AND VIRGINIA. Maynard
BIRD GUIDE-LAND BIRDS EAST OF THE RoCKEA ~
BIRD GuIDE-wArER EsaDs. GAME BIRDS, BIRDS or
PREY, 49, b.
pocket carey
,
cafn,a 1nf- r. s-eet X
Evening star., 1918-04-06
April Variations.

"April is a very uncertain month"
"Why complaint Every time the tenn
perature goes up you save coal and every
time it goes down it saves ice"
Evening star., 1918-04-06

"He is truly great actor
"How do you mean truly great actor;
one who gets the most applause or one
who uses the biggest typep
Evening star., 1918-04-06

Gate Leg Tables, in solid mahogany, in all
the different period designs. $zo.0o to $eo0e.
Dining Room Chairs, $3.50 to $500 each.
Buffets-Mahogany, $5o.00 TO $1,000;
Fumed Oak, @SSAe % $70.00; Walnut, $3.50 to
tloe1A
Evening star., 1918-04-06
WELCOME THE BIRDS
Third door, F street.

well with humans and perhaps just hard for them to
locate
you welcome them they will than repay with
CHEEKY they will also render the
harmful insects out OF the garden that planting
Perhaps there handy boy around
to make bird house. have gathered number of
all of birds,
overhngng porches to large hotels and
with all modern mpr " =
Put bird houses early will advertise
for
The Prices Range From IS Cents to $780,
Fourth foor F
Then if you really enjoy birds, get some of the
books that will help learn habits You
will find the following particularly useful
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Saving in 2s Cities

In % cities where Their are gar
cage utilization plant the fiegrues
show that a combined population of
100000 people are utilizing these
products, to the value of over SILL
100000 annually, and that a large
percentage of this saving is being di-
-ectly used by the government in
nunition making. Plans are under
way in several cities for the manufac-
lure of alcohol on large scale from
garbage, and from experiments it has
been shown that the grade of alco-
hol produced equals a high grade
grain product
But in these % cities, or most of
them, large amounts of garbage are
destroyed by burning or made useless
by being mixed with other wastes.
This means that around 100000
pounds of grease is lost, or sufficient
20 produce 100000 pounds of nitro
glycerin, which would furnish the
oOwder charge of about 100000
shells of the famous French seventy
ives." In addition there is a loss of
fatty acids sufficient to manufacture
25,O00,000 twelve ounce cakes of
soap.
The fertilizer waste amounts to l.
100000 pounds of nitrogen, $780,
300 pounds of phosphate of lime, and
for the replacement of the elements
100000 pounds of potash, or enough
removed from the soil by 100000
bushels OF wheat--in other words, a
wates of p, 900 tons of fertilizer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
CAPITAL CITY NOTES
(By Chas. H. Trapp.)

Topeka, July 8th.--Autoists may
get a glimpse of what is coming to
them presently under the garage clos
ing order by the experience of To-
peka motorists in the 4th of July
rain. 1t cost a man who was mired
near Lawrence $25 to get home. One
one the Sapitad Route paid Sc and
one on the south road to Lawrence
got off with S4 Dealers say they sold
more gasoline in the two hours before
closing on the 3rd than they have
sold in any whole day before for a
month.
Some idea of the political outlook
may be gathered from the remarks
of big democrat, who said that the
coming battle for the possession of
the majority in congress was going
to be the hardest fought in the his
tory of the nation and that more
money would be spent in the cam
paign than ever before.
The loyalty question is geetting
down to very fine points A Topeka
paper has accused Fred Voiland, one
of the most prominent Masons in the
state of disloya1ty because he did not
send disloyal letters to the United
States marshal. Voiland is serving
gator of disloyalty and has been de-
voting most of his time this year to
making patriotic speeches for the
Red Cross and kindred work. So
far, Voiland has made no reply.
Next Sunday the union men of
Topeka are going to meet in mass
convention and name the candidates
they are going to support in the COM
ing primary.
In view of the fact that anyone
may be a candidate for the Office OF
state printer, whether. qualified fol-
the job or not, a movement is on foot
/ to ask the next legislature to make
the Office appointive under civil ser
vice regulation and examination. The
state printing plant cost the people
| half 2 million dollars and Is the fin.
est equipment for its purpose IN the
nation. Turning the plant over tt
an incompetent would cost the tax,
payers many thousands of dollars and
5pen the way TO much scandal.
Every one who uses wood, iron,
rubber or brass IN manufacturing
no matter to how small an extent, Is
iddrsged 60 b the guest Of the TcFekz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Enoch Arden

Briefly stated" we explained, '-the
story OF Enoch Arden was about as fol-
lows: He went to sea and was ship
wrecked on an uninhabited island
where he remained for several years.
When at last he was rescued Mr.. Ar
den put out for home with consider
able rapidity, only to find that during
his absence Mrs. Arden had married
again What do you suppose was his
subsequent action?" lizard to flgger,"
replied Mr.. Gap Johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge, who had listened with deep
interest to the recital you ean-t tell
which way a toad VIII jump when you
poke him, and folks is just peculiar
PrOb'ly ne either took q shot at his
Eife's second husband or else borrowed
enough money DIN him to get back to
his uninhabited island, and wouldn't
bet a nickel on either horn Of what
d1eraH ktF'-Ezchange
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

When W. Y. Morgan, Lieutenant
Governor, journeyed, a few years
back, from Cow Greek to Cairo and
return, via many lands, he paused
long enough after completing his tour
to write an interesting book about
the trip It was a book of goodly
size and threatened to invade the
class Of "best sellers" But, should
the second in command of the Kansas
ship Of state write Of his endless jour
ney since wax was declared on the
Hun the book would be ten times
the size of his other travel book and
the mileage shown in his map would
exceed by far that of the trip where
in he observed, at close range, the
tin-horn potentates of south Europe
and Asia. And yet his travels have
been confined almost exclusively by
the four. boundaries of Kansas. He
has been preaching a gospel that IS
not local in it's application, and wher-
ever he could gather half dozen or
more citizens in a bunch he has been
explaining TO them in his pleasant in
sistent way that our country is at
war and that mans duty does not
end with the slight donation some
strong-aPm committee has pried
loose from their roll; that the entire
roll if necessary should be tossed into
the basket and that it isn't worth a
whoop anyway unless this country is
on the winning end of the war.
Mr.. Morgan was among the first
to start in the war work campaign,
and he has been among the most per
sistent. When Liberty Loan was the
current activity, he could be found
on the auetioneer's stand at some
country sale, the stage of an opera
house, pulpit of a charch or under
some ! bue-collecting street light
preaching patriotic duty and f1nan-
ciaI advisability of investment in
these securities. When a town gath
cred to bid farewell to its quota of
selects. the chances wer good that
". Y. Morgan of Hutchinson was on
the job to cheer the new soldiers on
their way and incidently remind those
remaining at home that Liberty
Bonds might be secured at almost
any bank
The Lieutenant-Govern has been
in such demand that he has been on
the road almost constantly for several
months Besides filing his own
speaking dates he has, on numerous
occasions, helped out on Governor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Keep the Garbage Clean

If in these % cities the garbage
was kept clean" or free from
bottle, tin cans, crockery and other
foreign matter, the saving to the
Government would be many million
dollars more. The responsibility de-
voles upon the shoulders of the house
wife, who is urged to see that moth
ing but garbage goes into the garbage
pail. Other house refuse has a value
but its value it lost and the value of
the garbage is lost if refuse and gar
bage are mixed.-Official Bulletin,
Washington, D. G.