davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

MUSf BYT PRODAN, krasny
dun pro jednu rodinu v Corlett
je tam 6 pokoj1 q koupelna,
krasne dekorovany, tvrde pod
lahy, skopky ma pradlo, fur
mace, sklep pod celym domem.
Pro rychly prodej $3.50, hoto-
We $1,000, q zbytek ma mirne
mesfcni splatky. Nam vice jed
no a dvourodinnych domd KITE
re mohu vymenit "a majetky Y
okoli Broadway a Fleet Ave.
Blizsi ochotne sdeli F. j. Pic
man, 1904 Miles Ave. Tel. u
|nion $50 r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21
VYHODNA NABfDKA.

VYHODNA NABIOkA.
"a pficinou vstoupeni do jine
no podniku, proda sc LEVINE pc
kns zafizeny q dobfe jdouci
reznicky a uzenifsky obchod
j 5 domem. Je tam uzen6rska
dina a vjechny stroje Ma dSl6
nj vufti > udirnA. Je iia obcho
dni ulici v dObre Gesk< Gtvrti.
Cena pro 1yehly rrodsj $4,000
Ia vsechho. Majitel vezme
So, 900 hotovs q ostatni ma
splatky ma SO dr6kd. Blizsi
vysvstleni poda Chas. Mezera
5458 Broadway. 12-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

STE nOQlne rannl, VlQlme vlDef-
ia odhodlane vystupovati po
schodech do hofejsiho poschodi
jednoho domu v Rue Croix des
Petits Champs kde, die udani,
Langlade mel straviti noe.
Kdyz prijel k pfibytku, KITE
|ry mu byl drive naznacen, hle-
dial marne xvonek, jfmz by mohl
svoji prftomnost ohlasiti a pro
to hlucne zatloukl ma, dvere.
'Kdo jest?" Oval Sc uvnitf
drsny HAS.
"Policejni straznik, ktery pri
Sci te zatknouti," odvetil vi
bert.
"Blbce!" oval Sc opet hlas,
"kdybys byl opravdu policej-
MIN straznfkem, tax bys Sc tax
snadno, neprozradil. I'll chlapi-
ci pocinaji 81 mnohem opatrn&
il, chteji-li mnes poctiti navste
YOU. Jsi ty to, Crampine?"
"Ano - vpust' mne."
"Vstava Sc to po certech
spatne tax zahy - ale tobe
lvyhovlm. - j ezima a proto sc
nediv, kdyz ii otevru, re hned
Ease vklouznu do postele." J.
Sotva ale re byla zavora
odstranena a dvere jen trochu
Sc pootevrely, vnikl Vibert s
hbitosti, kocky do jizby, jed
MIN skokem octl Sc ma posteli,
kde uchopil natazenou pistol
a namiriv tuto ma Langladea,
zvolal:
"Jen hnuti = a jsi synem
smrti!''
"Hrome a blesky!" zvolal u
prchly trestanec, 'byl- to oprav
du straznik!"
Coz jsem ii to nerekl? Jsi
zatcen - vzdej sc |"
''Vzdati Sc - ia? Nikdy!"
volal Langdale popuzen. "Dfi
We te zadavim! Ty mas moi
pistol - ia vsak mann sv6 il
ste jake kladiva ruce a svaly
ljako z ocele."
'Bah!" zvolal Vibert klidne
"Nezli budes moci t9chto uzit,
1musfs Sc ke mn6 drive priblizit
a jak jsem fekl, ucinis-li krok
polozim te ma podlahu jednol
ranou."
/ A aby slovym svym doda
patficne vahy, namifil zbrai
primo ma prsa obra.
Langlade .zasipel Uneven -
ale tusil asi, ze ma co d6lati
4 clovekem neobycejne odtahy,
clovekem, ktery hrozby henr'
MAST ma plano, mista syeh,
|nehnul Sc ami o krok. Oba n,
Isebe pohlizeli: jako dve draw
selmy - jeden hotoye sc X
hskoku, druhy 4 vystfelu.
I Pc chvfli trapneho ticha VI
bert promluvil:
\ "Nuze, vidal isl se-asi t6 a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

|PKIJME Sc pan ma byt beze
|stravy. zvlastni vchod. a kam-
ma k pouziti. Haste Sc v (. 3711
E. 81 st. U Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

"Nuze, dobr&, odvetil komi-
sar, usp6kojen pfimosti. Viber
tovoIi, sposlu Y&s K zfizenci, kite
.ry vam sd6if Neskere dalsf po-
drobnosti. Jednu ot&zku ale:'
kdyz bndete Sc zabfvati timto
Langladem, nemyslite. ze tim
zanedbavate panekud omen pfi-'
pad, pro ktery sjste byl urcen?
Minfm oliu vrazdu Y Rue de la
Paix."
sMonsieur," odvetil Vibert,.
"dvs hodiny mnk staci, abych
toho obrovskeho zlocmce pfive
dl "a mffz. Budu-li d1y dive ho-
diny postradati, okradu 0 ne
svij spanek COZ pro mne bu
de velmi snadne, nebot' temef
"vyborn9H zyolal komisaf.
"U Jovise! Pravdu NELL ii, KITE
nikdy nespim."
Fl vas naval nejzvlastn9j 9jSfih
zjevem ' nasem policejninn per
sonalu." N
A vibert ma sldva,ta odpove-
del pouze hlubokou poklonou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

EAST l1Oa UNION AVE. Rad
bych prodal dobry domek o 6
svetnicich; koupelna, dubovy
finis i podlahy, fernes, skopky,
plda, lot 35 pfi l6O stfevicich.
dlazdena ulics a u Union kary,
Cena pro ychly prodej $4,000.
'Nechte ad |essu u "Sveta' Box
2, 1221
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

PRODA Sc nabytek, diva pra-
delniky, stdl do jidelny, 4 III
dlicky, jeden set pohovek, vse
"a levnou cenu. Haste Sc " {.
4525 Dalton Ave.
12-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21
(Pokracovani.l

KUPuJTE U OBCHODNI-
kD. KfERi We "svETU"
OzNAMUJi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

PRoDA lsH $3.50 grafofoh Sc
6s rekordA onzes zA $50. Pfi-
jd'te 81 teato stroj prohlednout
a jiste jej kd lpite. Haste Sc Y
e. 3l11 w. q ul., bliza Clark
Ave. nahofe. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

PoJcfMk PENlz'E ~ druhy
mortgage na 5 procent rocns.
zadny bonus. Blixli sc sd4.i y
Z. 335 Guardian Bldg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21
M,,zz,dal,,,
ktei jso,,
nell1ocl1i!
Lekarstvi a elektffil1a
We spoie1li.

Nezalezi ma tom, komu Sc ne
podarilo vas vyletiti, chci pou-
ze, abyste prisli ke mne a pora-
dill Sc Sc mnou, drive nez-li pn-
jdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mozno vas vyleciti, feknu
vam hned. Ucinfm vam vyhovu
jfcf splatky.
Lecenf: vsechny nemoci .ner-
vove, krevnf, kozni, chronicke,
a rdzne nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine s mimi spo
Jene neduhy, ztratu pameti, ka
menky (bez rezani), bolaky a
vfedy, zvetsene mandle, strha.
ne zily, nadory, otravu krve,
pistele, rheumatism a vsechny
muzske nemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

PRIJME Sc spolehlivj hoch I
uceni ' tiskarnS Svsta. Musf y
vykazati e ;koly propouitScinl
certfik&tem. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

PRODA Sc dobfe jdodcf pekaf
sky a cukrovinkovy obc6od vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc v {. 51O6
Fleet Ave. 1223
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-21

PRONAJME Sc p9kny byt 0 s
velkych svetnicfch, najem SIT.
Koupelfla, voda, sklep q jine
zarfzenf. Haste Sc v els. 124O6
Pennington ave. 12-24
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Conserve the Boys!
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 There is serious objection to General Crowder s proposal to extend the army draft to men between It and years of age. There is nothing in the war st- nation to justify the conscription of weanlings even though the original draft fails to produce as many soldiers as may required. It has not yet been dem onstrated the original law will fall short or it's purpose to produce and maintain fighting army of sufficient proportions whip the Hun, but if such a time should come, the law should be amended to include men 31 rather than boys under 21.
 Senator Chamberlains contention that there are many men over 31 who ought to be reached and made to work fight will be approved generally. There are as a matter of fact thousands of men over ths physical power. who itching to get into the fight They have refrained from enlistment, most of them, because they have families and are usefuy occupied in the work of the nation. They will not resent, but will welcome opportunity to enter the military serv- ice if called upon. They will constitute harder army and better fighting than those made up of undeveoped youths
 mentally. No matter how great his ardor and de to enter the he should neither be expected permitted to undergo the rigors of warfare until he has attained maturer years and experience. He is entitled and should receive his mental endoW- well his physical growth before being call ed upon permitted to share the danger of war fare There is work in plenty for the boys at home. We cannot afford weaken man power now, nor the sources from which it must be drawn later.
 Military training should be universal and un- ,voidable Every boy will be better fitted for citizen ship by the adoption of such program and in this are full accord with Senator Chamberlain. With such foundation the United States will again be caught unprepared by predatory and graspng foe. It unfair. unjust and nexecusable. however, plant the extreme youth of the nation in the trenches, and the adoption of such will weak en the future of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

IS thinking about And the truth of the matter is that their thoughts are identical
 When a man is proud of his small feet the betting is that it wouldn't take more than four bushel baskets to hold all the gray matter in his head
 The world owes every man a liv- ing. And it is up to every man to take off his coat, roll up his sleeves and collect it.
 Daughter is as eager to try the new wrinkles as Mother is to get rid of them
 Some men ride around in auto mobiles and others have to walk for the reason that some men would rather use their feet than their heads.
 When a holiday like the Fourth of July doesn't mean anything to you and doesn't amount to much as far as you are concerned, you are get ting old, partner. You are getting old. ga" s@
 Every now and s,then a bachelor gets so Respondent that he 'imagines that he has as many troubles as a married man.
 We can't understand the mental process of a Dry who drinks eight bottles of pop, four lemonades, three hotties of hoka-bola. an orange phos- phate, and an ice cream soda and then brags that he is glad he is not so incorporate as D drink a glass of beer.
 Praise people occasionally whether they deserve it or not and you will have some sincere mourners when you die.
 A small man who wins all of his rough and tumble fights tells us that he is the victor because when the fight starts he knows that the other eellow is just as scared as he is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
ALIEN ENEMIES
 MUST NOT MOVE
 WITHOUT PERMIT

Assistant United States Attorney J. J. Reagan has requested that the following statement of conditions surrounding alien enemies be print ed:
 German alien enemies are re uuired by the Presidents proclama tion not only to register but to re main in the place of their residence lntil permitted to depart by proper permit signed by the proper off cers. Any travelling from place to place by them without permit is contrary to the Presidents proclama tion, even travelling between Gastin eau Channel points. IL is also con srary to the regulations for German alien enemies to approach within one hundred yards sefa any dock or wharf or to be upon the same at any time Some of these aliens no doubt un thinkingly or without knowledge have been violating these provisions To do so is liable to cause intern ment during the period of the war bA"Thee place shown on the regis -tration card of the German alier enemy is the place where he mus; remain until granted permit to leave. These permits must in all
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
WORLD SIGNIFICANCE OF THE
 FOURTH OF JULY.

The tribute of the Dawson News to the Fourth July which appeared in this yesterday, causes one to recall that while Independence Day gen. erally celebrated throughout the democratic part of Europe the first time this year, there is dem ocratic foreign country that has observed the day for generations Our Canadian friends north of the 18th parallel have made merry Amercas birth day for long time that it is sometimes hard to look upon them and their country foreign and foreigners.
 And there is every reason why Americas birth day should be celebrated in Canada, for it is the birthday of Canadas freedom just is that of every colonial possession of mother country For this statement have ample British authority. Speaking the celebration of the Fourth of July at Paris, the other day, Lord Derby the British Ambassador to France addressing American Ambassador Sharp who presiding, said
 "As in the days of my youth teacher spanked
 me, saying: You will thank me later for this.
 say that l wish to thank America for the
 best licking ever got It has done us both
 lot of good We grateful to you because that
 licking taught how to treat children; it
 is the why we now have Australia and
 Canada, and even South Africa, fighting beside
 us today
 Likewise Sir Crawford Vaughan, formerly Premier of the Australian State of South Australia. writing in the Munsey of Australias participation in the war, called attention to the circumstance that there nothing in the subjective relation of Au- straa Great Britain that required the Australian Common nwealth to give single dollar single man to aid the parent country in the in Europe; thing that Australia has done is purely voluntary, the Common wealth being absolutely free nationality. But, Sir Crawford Australians not entitled credit for this freedom He says Washington and the American Colonists it for them when they the Revolutionary War from a Hanoverian King. and stamped militarism of the British Empire for all time.
 English historians long ago to understand that the American Revolution which made the Fourth of July National holiday Anglo Saxon Revolution, important epoch in the evou- ton of Anglo Saxon civilization. Sir Edward Shep- herd Greasy the great English historian, author of the Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, in his description the Battle Saratoga and the der of Burgoyne. writing in 1851, sixtyseven years ago, approvingly quotes Lord MahOn:
 "Even of those great conflicts in which hun
 of thousands have fallen, has been more
 fruitful of results than this surrender of thirty
 five hundred fighting Saratoga. It not
 merely changed the relations of England and the
 feelings of Europe towards these insurgent Col
 onies but it has modified for all time to come
 the connection between every colony and every
 parent state"
 That Canadians generally recognized this condi before other countries is due, of to thu circumstance of the proximity of their country tC ours, and because of the comminglng of the two peo ples Therefore, they the first to celebrate ou National holiday. fit day for a world holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

If there is one class of Alaskans whom Dele gate Suzers Alaska program should appeal more strongly than any other class it is to those that work MT Sulzer proposes bring the government If Alaska to Alaska where those who have not the time or money develop pull at Washington can participate in it. The working people of this Ter rtory can part in the solution of the fisheries and the other governmental problems when the power to pa icipate them is brought to them here where they live and work. Self-government is the oppor tunitv of the workingmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
SYMPATHY FOR ROOSEVELT.

The sympathy of all the American people will go out to former President and Mrs. Roosevelt ac- count of the death of their youngest The for mer President has four in the war, and all Of them went ready to die, if the fates should de cree it to be necessary, for their country.
 No matter what may think of Col. Roosevelt as q constructive statesman question his pa patrotism He only encouraged his four sons to 20 to the front, but he ready and anxious to 20 himself, notwithstanding the precarous condition o his health.
 The sympathy for the former President will be III the deeper because it is being borne bravely
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

In offering to give his services to find a market for fishermen for shark and porpose and hair zeal hides and oil and meat, MT. Goldstein is doing pub lie service While the prices he guarantees are not high they make it worth while to save these prod- ucts of the sea, and MT. Godstein suggests, II sufficient quantity of the products be secured to make it worth while, the prices would not doupt De increased In making this offer MT. Goldstein takes all the risk in developing market and trahc
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
CANNERYMEN SHOULD RESPOND

The cannery of Alaska should heed the call
 of the Alaska Fish and Game Club for funds with which to keep experimental hatchery in operation at Juneau Some of them have already done so. and the others should fall in line and do it quickly This club has already lot of work that will be of great value to the fisheries industry if it is not permitted to be lost for want of funds to continue its enterprise The cannerymen will reap direct re- sults from the efforts that being gut forth. and they should to the relief or 'he organization
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

probably it would be found that sword fish are as popular with the mer- maids as Lieutenants are with reg ular girls.
 Furthermore, if we ever get able to ride on the back seat of limou sine it will take quite while Tor us to begin looking like we are about to yaWn.
 Another reason why every girl should learn to walk on her hands is because it would be such relief when her feet hurt.
 As a general thing, stout wo- man prefers a doctor who tells her to dress comfortable and stay on the cool side Of the house.
 Another thing couldn't the man who wallops cigar in his mouth for dry smoke save money by us ing a tcething ring?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
The Bennett Home.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. ]


 James Gordon Bennett, son of the founder of the New York Herald, and recently deceased arranged for notable memorial to his father by providing m his will for home retreat for nflrm or needy newspaper men, and transferring his three news paper properties to the trustees of the James Cor don Bennett Memorial Home for New York Jour nalists for it's support The bulk of the estate is to be used for this purpose, and comprises the New York Herald the New York Telegram and the Paris Herald. Under successful management the properties should return such to sup ply a generous endowment The trustees given authority to dispose of the newspapers at any time md devote the proceeds to the home funds.
 The younger Bennett left New York to make his home in Paris many years ago, but. he to have formed friendships in the metropolis that moved him to provide for the future of his fellow work Safe retreats for needy infrm worn-out journalists by no means common in this country and New York institution will be rather in the of oasis in the desert for which many perhaps now waiting to enjoy its privileges
 This is probably the first instance in which news paper properties have been devoted to philanthropy ical endowment. Under the circumstances the Herald and its associate properties will appeal the paper profession in light. It is altogether probable that there will be spirit of kindly helpfulness among all New York newspapers in matters concerning the Herald: these it should longer be 'hated contemporary" but rather an sod friend waiting to extend its helping hand to needy members of the profession
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

cases be applied for and obtained
 This is made public in, order that the parties interested may make no mistake in the matter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Luke Mcluke Says

Once in while you will find a married man whose idea of Cruel and Unusual punishment is to have to spend an evening at home with his wife
 Another thing we can't understand why a man will go to take trou- Ile of making a fool of himself when here are so many girls who are anxious to do the job.
 When they are sitting in a dark med room holding hands, and neith sr has spoken a word for half an iour, he wonders what, she is think Ing about and she wonders what he
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
DRAFT CALL MADE
 BY GENERAL CROWDER

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder has called in camps 4G,000 whites to be mobil- zed between August 9th and 9th
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
WANTS. THE FACTS.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.--Again his Government through the Span ish embassy demands proofs and acts to support German stories of .ruelties towards German prisoners within the American lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -s- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

Cheer Up 4 failure should not cause you walls, It should not cause you signs; We'd rather have a man who fails, Than one who never tries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

One of the strangest things in this world is how hard man will work to keep his son from having to. it
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

It's all right for Arlie Latham teach the Eng fish King how to throw baseball. but he'll never be real fan until he learns how bawl out the umpire and throw pop-bottle.-(New York Tele- graph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

The announcement of the establishment of another fisheries industry in Juneau is refreshing Juneau IS becoming fishing center She ought to be the head- quarters fthe fishing industry. .4f-E
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number Of the lift Shop Is 258.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

Flaw, Flaw! "Can I send this dog by parcel oost?" asked the man with the pup in his arms.
 Yes" replied the funny Postal Clerk. You can if it is male"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
In and Gu,

In and Out Love has it's ins and outs," said Ned, "Of this there is no doubt; pair will fall in love and wed, And have falling out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

The best thing about the praise being showered upon the American troops in France IS mat they deserve it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Aw, Gwan!

We don't know when the war will end. But Ella Mae Noe is a nurse in Woodbridge, N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

King George is wearing old clothes to save dur ing the war. He won't really know democracy, how ever, until he gets Queen Mary to patch last summers trousers Detroit News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

Valdez again done herself proud by raising $4, 900 for the purchase of War Savings Stamps last Fri day.-(Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

If the truth could be discovered
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

The Kaiser is said to be furious at his Foreigl Minister In fact, the old is mad nearly every body.-(Dallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

Coincdentally with the Kasers announcement that Atlantic Coast barred zone, the sub marines disappeared.-(St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

Paw Knows Everything Willie-Paw, what is a pessimist? Paw-A pessimist is a man who roots against himself, my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Advice

Advice To voice opinions trouble brings, So think your thoughts, don't bray them; It is safe to think many things, When it's not safe to say them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
No Joke

Dear Luke: You wanted to know what had become of the old fashioned wet goods emporium that had the sign: Sample Room" in the win dow. They should all have tha; 'ign now. Luke, All you get for your nickel nowadays is sample.- (R)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

which is working for their direct benefit while work ing for the common good of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Old-Timers

OId-Timers
 (Houston Post)
 Luke McLuke is inquiring for the old-time correspondent who used the word 'imbroglio" and "emeute" We have been unable to locate him quite, but if Luke can find, the writer who made a speciality of "debacle," the other will not be far away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Our Daily Specia

What You Think Is Your Self, Confidence Is Often Your Conceit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
OhI.

Mrs. Wrangell, your husband claims that there is never any food in the house when he comes home to hig meals" said the Judge of the Domestic Relations Court, who was hearing MT. Wrangle's suit for di vorce.
 Why should I have any food in the house when he comes home to his meals, your Honor?" demanded Mrs Wrangle. He always brings a bun home with him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Tips from Texas
(DallaS News.

Dallas News) Probably the best way for a man 70 give up the cigar habit is to buy he kind he cant smoke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Bless His Heart!

l love him more than other men,
 He is no fool, is lazy; He won't wear racing goggles when He's driving his Tin Lizzie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18
Oh Ciric

If any of the Corn Feds want A. Kiss. they should call at 1919 Race Street, Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-18

Learn One New Thing Each Day Fish sleep with both eyes open.