davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31
G H E M A r Z.

TOata suflarea rOmineasca din
Thorpe. w. Va. 81 Gary, precum
81 din cclclaltc locuri din jur,
toti cci ce simt ca in vinele lor
mai curgc adevarat SINCE romi.
nesc, sunt chemati la Marea A.
dunarc Nationala, care Sc va ii.
nea Dumineca, l Septembrie
1913, in hala Societatii din loc
No. II, la orelc. l.3O p. m. preciS.
Frati Romini!
Glasul ncamulni ne chcama ca
sa ne mim 81 sd lie spuncm 81
moi durerilc noastre pcntru care
cInd Sc va pune pacca, care in.
semncaza p4cea tuturor popoara.
lor mari 81 mici 81 stergem
81 sa rupcm lantul robici rusi.
noasc care de secoli Lam purtat,
sa aratam poporulni American
acestui popor cinstit, care a in.
frat in lupta pentru a da lee.
tie strajnica dusmanului care tin
teste sd stapineasca lumea 81 sd
subjuge popoarele mici 81 prin
nrmare 81 pc al nostru 81 pentr,'
ca sd ne aratam vrednici 81 10.
iali cauzei libertatii 81 prin ur.
mare 81 accstei tarii in care ira.
i'm alta de fericiti trcbuc sa ne
facem datorinta.
Frati Romini!
Fratii nostri din rcgatul libcl
si-au dat viata pentru a ne smul
gc din nina asupritorilor 81 a nc
da o libertatc alaturca dc dinsii
dara find tradati de fostii nos
tri aliati Rusi. 81 prin urmart
devenind inc,mjurati de dusmani
a fost silita la pace destnl dc
rrlsinoasa. FL si-au facut dato
rinta, acum rindul nostru. We.
niti dcci la adunarea din / Sep.
temvrie 1913, veniti sd discutam
infiintarea unei sectiuni a Ligci
Rationale a tuturor ROminilol
din America in Thorpe, w. Va
In speranta ca nu va Fl un
singur ROmin care sd nu la par
te 81 ne veti onora en- prezcnta
d-vOastra, pima la revedcrc va sa.
lutam Gu dragoste frateasca:
Alexandra Nemis, pres
v. vasiloi, secretar
(9S-99)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31

viitoare, ! Septembrie 1913 isi
va tinea sedinta in localul sns mn.
init.
Pc aceasta cale stunt rugati tot
membrii, care sunt afara din o
raSnl nostrn Dayton, Ohio, 81
sunt in restanta GU cotele lnnare
81 bine voiasca n lc achita pinl
la Ziua sus numita.
In numele Societatii ,,Arada.
ma" din Dayton, Ohio:
Dumitru Lebu, presedinte
loan Hila, secretar
(93-99)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31
sPRE sT1RE.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,Aradana. din Dayton.
Ohio pc aceastx cale aduce la Gu
nostinta membrilor sal, ca con-
form hotarirei luata in sedinta
6ociet4tii din 4 August 1919. s'a
hotarit ga sedintcle Societdtfi
nosstre Sd sc ti1S IN scoala bise.
reel romfne ~ Gayril.' de pc
Someth Street Toti lnedsbfii sd
ia aceasta i. e1postint4 ea So.
cietatea ,,Aredanas IN D,npineca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31

CINE NU CUNOASTE Pc We
CHIUL COMERCIANT GEOR-
GE STURZA, care a deschis pri-
mul local Gu bauturile cele mai
fine. Gasiti odai cu luna 81 cu
saptamina, dupa invoiala. Hotel
de lux curat rOminesc ell Odaile
ccle mai clegantc. Loc de intilni-
re al RominilOr.
Un bun membru al organizati-
ci noastrc 81 casierul Ligei Ma
tiOnale Romine din loc. Aici este
fratele George Cornia, bartender.
Cind veniti la Alliance, Ohio
nu uitati firma: Cottage Hotel,
George sturza, proprietar, 302
So. Liberty Ave.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31
la mai repede decft de obiceiu.

bla mai repede deeft de obiceiu.
Fratii, copiii, ccilalti oameni din
sat in fata mortii,uitara toate dus-
MANTLE. Venean Ia mortul ce sta
intins in sicriu cn fata aspra, in
cruntata, privind pc subt pleoapa
ca albul turbure, zicean un ,,Dum-
nezen SAL ierte" Unii din frati Ia
cramard.
Vaduva insa trccea pc nliti, prin
casa, GU acciasi privire in care lica-
rea I'M fcl dc bnnatatc. Tirguia pen
tru mort, pentrn pomana, fara eel
mai mic dc fnduiosare. Era foarte
mnltamita 81 MI cerca sa rupa din
preturi. Oricinc ar Fl vazut-o n ar
Fl banuit ca are un mort la casa.
in sat era datina sal plinga multi
pc cei adormiti. Cind sc ridica o fe-
NEE della capatiiul mortului, Sc a.
propia alta 81 numaidecit ii izvorau
lacrimile din ochi 81 bocetul din gu.
"a. Frau jaliti 81 cei care, stia toa.
I4a lumea, nu lasau nici un regret in
tnrma lor. Cind Sc punea capacnl pc
sicriu, cind acesta Sc lasa pc funii
in groapa, neamurile mai Appropriate
trcbuiau sd sc impotriveasca, sd IT,
pc, sd para cd vreu sa fie 1ngropate
dcodata cu mortul.. L1nga groapa,
daca-si uita carcva ca trebuc sa sc
prinda de sicriu sd null lase, dupa
molitva de deslcgafe a popii, erau
totdeauna femei care sd impinga de
la spate pc rudenii.
Lclca Mariuta statu insa cu ochii
fuscati cit tinu prohodul. La pusul
capacului ea-Si facu loc printre oa-
meni 81 intra in casa abuse lumi.
mari 81 lie imparti pc la saraci.
/ Uncle fcmei ii faceau semne, al.
tele tragcau dc m1neca Sill sOptc.
au ccva la ureche, dar vaduva um.
bla nepasatoare mai departe, impair
| tind luminile albe fntre saraci.
Cfnd ridicara sicriul, in margi.
nca gropii, sal eoboare pc funii,
zadarnic impinsera doua femci pc
la spate, doua batrine. Mariuta pri-
yea, dreapta acum, cu netarmurita
satisfactie, cum sc cobora Dinu in
pamint, inchis in casa lui de scfn-
duri. ST cea dintfi sc pleca 81 arunca
bulgarul de pamint, oft1nd usurata.
I Dupa pomana, ramasa singur;i
cu copiii, incepu sd Sc sfatueasca,
vorbind cu totii tare, veseli, ca 81
cind ar fl scapat din legaturi mul-
te ce-i chinuira indelungat.
- De-acum al sa te odihnesti 81
dumneata, mama, zicc Gel mai ma
re, ON casatorit 81 ell.
- Olo, ca Fl 81 vrcmea 20 zisc ba
trina oftfnd.
Oar trecu mai bine de m an pima
ce vaduva sa alba odihna. O viata
de groaza Isl pnse toate pecetile pc
sufletul Ell, 81 vaduva sarea speriata
din somn, 81 nu Sc linistea decit du-
pace, aprinzind lummarea, cauta
pc subt pat, prin toate ungherele.
| Trecu mai bine de un an pima s;i
se linisteascn; multe slujbe-i facuse
popa pentru pacea easel, pentru de
partarea duhului.
= Sal tina Dumnezeu pc parin-
tele" spune orr cui batrina decf-
teori vine vorba de Dinu DANA
,,sa-l tina Dumnezcu, ca ell sfintele
slujbe la alungat pc dusmanul, s'a-
cum am hodina".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31
a e.
Odmenii nOStrl
de dfdCeri.

A. ]. LUPEA. - Advocat, No
tar Public. = Isprayeyts orr G.
acte judiciare. Pr0cese de despa
gubire in caz de primejdie 81 ca
zuri criminale. Vindere de cas-,
81 farme. fndeplineste orr ce ala
ceri. 4sSN w. Washington Str.
indianapolis, Ind. - Phone: Au
to. 1856 - Circle 81.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31
REcTIFICARE,

Cn oc3zia adunarei poporale
din McKees Rocks, Pa, tinnta ~
,ziua de- Is August 1913, din gre
gala s'a publieat intre yerbitori
|. Dragos in loc dc Nicolae Drs.
gos, ccca &c prin aeeasta 81 rec
tifica,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31

P. CHINA. = Comerciant rO-
min. Grocerie( 81 hala de joe. Sc
diul Societatei ,.Dacia Traiana' in
1876 jackson Str. = Local asortat
Gu tot felul de bauturi racoritOarc.
Biliarde 81 alte. Casa adevarat ro-
mineasca. 800 Case Ave-, Newark,
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31

loan SISSEA. = Tot felui
de bautrui racoritoare. - I'll
gari 81 tigarete. = Locul de in
tflnire al rominilor din Allan
ce 81 Sebring, Ohio. - 1900
E. Summit Str, Alliance, o. Pho
ne: U. S. 2218. (5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-31

FRATII COSMA, 1901 Penna.
Ave-, Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
Vinzare de bilete de vapoara.
Trimitere dc bani in patrie 81 orr
ce afaccri. Adresati-va Gu toata
incrcderea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

l6Iice yesterday and
were in the local
rank Todjia, II years
krcredited leader of the
kSout- all-nights. A charge
Vas made against him and
Mellon he was sentenced to
3onne&ticut Reformatory at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
w. ). MEIIARKEY DEAD,
Former Local Manager of Fox's The
alter SuccumbS to Pneumonia.

William J. Melarkey. a former
manager at F'oX's theater in this city,
succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia in a New York hospital
Wednesday according to information
sent to this city last evening. The
news of Mr.. Melarkey's death is re-
ceived with general regret in this
city. Coming here as successor to
Ben +. Jackson, Mr.. Melarkey, dur
ing his stay here of about year,
formed a legion of friends. He was
a thorough theatrical man, and was
always on the alert to give the pa
irons of his theater the best posi- bic
for their money. He was taken from
this city about two years ago, to
handle the business of the Fox Film
company in the Academy of Music in
New York. Later he was placed in
charge of a theater in Newark, N. J.
A local friend of the deceased was
in New York last week and talked
with him. He appeared to be in the
best Of health at that time. Mr..
Mclarkey's father is critically i'll with
pneumonia. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
THOMPSON LIKES WORK.

Rev. Franklin c. Thompson, for
merly assistant pastor at the South
Congregational church, is now en-
gagged in Y. M. G. "A. war work at
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
This particular cantonment is one of
the largest in the country and, writ
ing to a local friend Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son speaks of the spirit of friendli-
ness and cooperation that exists be-
tween the officers and their subor-
dinates. There are over 100000
men in camp and five Y. M. c. A.
buildings. Mr.. Thompson is con-
nected with ''Y" 20. On March 7,
this branch of the association ten
dered a reception to the officers of
the cantonment and their wives
Civilians from San Antonio and sol
diers from Kelly Field contributed to
the success of the affair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
MUST FACE COURT MARTIAD.
Capt. Niles Alleged to Have Been
Drunk at Ball.

Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, s.
c., March 15.-Captain Edgar G.
Niles, G company, Fifty first Pioneer
Infantry regiment Gold Tcnth), today
was ordered tried by court martial
for violation of the ninety-fifth ar
tjcIe if war, conviction of which car
ries with it the minimum sentence of
dismissal from the service. The
court martial will convene Monday
1t is alleged that the Captain ap-
peared at the officers ball on WASH
ingtons Birthday in an intoxicated
condition and acted in a disorderly
manner in the ballroom.
Brigadier General Oliver d. Bridge
man as director of the Enlisted Mems
Club, has arranged for the men to
run their own club with a Board of
Governors consisting of men from
each organization in Camp Wads-
worth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
ELDER MORSE, 1903, DEAD
Stafford Springs Man Repmted to Be
Oldest Man I'm Connecticut-Never
Used Tobacco Or Alcohol.

Stafford Springs, March 15.--E1der
Amasa Morse, long a circuit preacher
in the Adventist faith, died yester-
day. Had he lived until May he
would have been 104 years old. He
was the Oldest man in Connecticut
Elder Morse had lived with his
daughter, Mrs. Walker, here, for the
last five years. A long and busy life
without illness he had attributed i'll
part to abstemtion from alcohol and
tobacco.
Elder Morse Joined the Adventists
in 1884 and later was ordained in the
Millerite branch. For sixty years he
preached and his last sermon was at
the Sprin gfield camp ground in 1911.
He leaves a son in Akron, Ohio, be-
sides his daughter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
CITY ITEMS
fright new Spring caps, $3.50.
Irou'c -adVt

right new Spring caps, $3.50.
son s.-advt.
REckeye Incubators for sale. Rack
Bros, Park and Bigelow Sts.-
lhe annual banquet of New Britain
be of Elks will be held Thursday
hing, March %, at the clubhouse.
Bee the new caps. Wilson's.-advt.
|. r. Jardine, master mechanic for
American LaFrance Fire Engine
Inc, is inspecting apparatus of
fire department.
QUILL do better at Wilson's.-advt
fire Commissioner John "a Gleason
Hartford, a former local newspa-
\ man, is being mentioned as the
Slocratic candidate for town clerk
Hartford. The office is one of the
ut lucrative political plums in the
Of the Capital city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
WAR BOARD FIRES MAYOR
Hoan, Of Milwaukee, Expressed
Opinion i'll Platform, American
People Arc Opposed to the War.

People Arc Opposed to the War.
Milwaukee. Wis, March 15--Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan was removed as
chairman Of the County Council of
Defense yesterday by vote of Is to s.
Only socialist members voted to re-
tain him, including the mayor him.
self. The mayors removal was the
result Of his failure to answer a ques-
tionnaire on matters affecting the war
in connection with his platform as
socialist candidate for reelection.
Following the removal of Mayor
Hoan, four other socialists, mem ers
of the defense council were voted out
by practically the same vote
The platform which the members
of the council objected to and for
which Mayor Hoan stands, contains q
"planl1'' which reads:
THE American people did not want
and do not want this war. They were
plunged into this abyss by the treach-
cry of the ruling class Of the country
its demagogic agitators, its bought
press, it's sensational photop1ays, il.
lying advertisements and other pur-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

Druggists refund money if PAHO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching,
Blind, Bleeding Or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
YOU can get restful sleep after The
first application. Price soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

tee had no power to remove him; that
to do so would be q high handed
uSurpatiOn of authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
GEA1y AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. October 26-Reports
that Turkey had made an offer which
virtually amounted to surrender
brought about a decided setback to-
ket closed heavy, 11s to 2h net low
er. with November 1-25% to 1.25k
and December. 1.2OA to 1909 Oats
finished u to 1 l. down. The outcome
in provisions was an advance rang
ing from so cents to $3.50.
Corn closed at nearly the lowest
figures of the day. regardless Of an
for November would be advanced,
and of the likelihood therefore that
demand for corn to feed hogs would
be much enlarged. The posting of the
new hog prices came after the corn
market had succumbed to the bearish
key. Moreover, signs appeared to in
dicate that Austria might soon fol-
low Turkey. and there were bearfsh
AdvfceS at hand relative to he dis
posa1 of AlSace-Lorraine. Under such
circumstances. and Notwithstanding
market met with but little success.
Oats weakened with corn.
Provisions went soaring on account
Of big lift given to minimum hog
prices for November. The greatest
resulting advance in provisions was
Topmost quotations of the day,
though, were not maintained.
NEW YORK. October 2S.-Wheat-
Spot steady; No. 2 red. 2.34h, track
New York.
Corn-spot steady: No. yellow,
1.75N. and No yellow, 1.s1A cost
and freight. New York.
Oats-spot quiet: standard, 70.
Lard-Firm; middle west, 26.4oa
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Beeves-
Receipts. $50 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 215 head; no trad
ing.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1870
head; steady: fair Ohio lambs. 1926.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head; no trad
ing.
CHICAGO. October 2s Omitted States
bureau of markets).-Hogs-Re-
active: unevenly so to 1875 higher
than Fridays opening. mixed and
packing grades advancing most.
Butchers. 17.25a1s.o0: light, 16.75a
17.75: packing, 15.25a17.25: rough,
1465a15.e5; pigs. good to choice.
cattie-Receipts. 1000 head; COM
pared with a week ago. good to
choice, western and native steers. IS
to 100 higher. with instances Of
more. Light. so up; butcher cattle. 50
to LOO higher; Gamers steady; calves,
60 higher: feeders, 25 higher.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: COM
pared with a week ago, market 50
to $50 higher; most advance on me-
dunn grades Of killing and feeding
lambs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

NEW YORK. October 46.-Rumors
o1t an effort would be made to Iiquf-
Date the outstanding interest In fu-
Hveries were not confirmed and no
fresh development was reported in
the. coffee situation today. The ca
b1es from Brazil were delayed ana
no offers were reported in the cost
and freight market. leaving the trade
here without any clue to the Inn
mediate attitude of primary shippers
Announcements of some sort regard
ing the contract of imports or the re-
leasing of hedges in futures are ex-
pected almost daily. Meanwhile husi-
ness appears to be at standstfll in
all departments and the spot market
was quoted nominal on the basis Of
1eR for Rio rs and 1Sx for -Sauf
0neE,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
BY I. A. FLEMING.

One Of the important changes in
the constitution and bylaws of the
District Bankers Association, as it
now stands, and which will no doubt
be eliminated at the meeting Novem-
Der 4, is the bylaw relating to a
bank examiner for the association.
This measure has been d dead let
ter in the bylaws since the forma-
ton of the association and has been
a matter upon which it was impos-
sible to SECURE unaminity Of action
among the banks, though the selec-
ton Of an examiner has been moot
ed many times both by the associa-
ton and also by the Washington
Clearing House Association
in a city where the controller OF
the currency is in absolute charge Of
every bank. state and national,
where the bank examiners, operat-
inf under his seal and authority. are
as exactinE and thorough, a special
examiner would seem to be unneces-
sary.
There have been no. failures with
loss to depositors in the District for
many years. Some Shareholders nave
suffered in three or four cases In the
last twelve years, but the interests
of depositors have been very care
fully safeguarded.
washington has very few private
banks and none that is in any way
4 menace to their depositors. Neigh
borhood banks, under private man
agement, have been decidedly costly
Is many depositors in Chicago and
other large cities, but here super
vision supervises.
An Army Of Investors.
when the war is over and the gov
eminent no longer calls for the money
Of the people in billions of dollars. 1t
is believed that the army OF bond
buyers, educated through the various
other issues of .high-grade bonds for
investments.
It is estimated that before the war
there were not more than 100000
bond buyers in the country and that
Is GOT. 600 investors have been devel-
opsd By ths liberty loans: .,sn -, ~.
bond hebit, the saving habit has
spread all over, the country: People
who have never saved a dollar have
Become accustomed to setting aside
q certain portion Of their income
mon Iuky-S0Iue Wcehly-tO Tie SSSduy
growth II deposits in savings banks.
Right to Convert.
A very. short time reniains' dufihg
which holders Of bonds bearing 4 per
cent interest have the right to convert
them into ~ per cents. November
il the time limit.
It lo6ks now IS If the IN per cent
f4te at which the government has been
4ble to float the last two. loans would
Be the maximum rate for financing
needs Of the great war and that there
Is small chance for any increase.
Thfs; however, is of no import to
ho1d&fs Of 4 per cent bonds. Their
right to CONVERSION ceases absolutely
With November .. Holders 81 IF per
cents, Uncovered. have the right to
make the conversion November 8. or
Into any subsequent issue.
It h estimated that the 436s Will
command q moderate premium on the
To- safacfeht a least Is fASay iii TIE
ff6d6le Of i CALI ct baiik or ON the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Reserve Boards Statement.

Discounted bills secured by gov
eminent war obligations held by the
federal reserve banks declined $780,
900. 900 under last weeks record. and
the ratio of reserves to net deposits
and note liabilities dropped is per
cent, according to the Federal Reserve
Boards weekly financial statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Weekly Review Of Metals.

Government demand continued In
excess of production the past week,
tonnage ALLEGATIONS consisting chief
1y of orders for cars, rails and baroeo
auirements for shell steel are also
heavy. Operations. of sheet mills are
still restricted by a shortage OF sheet
bars, while structural steel plants
are virtually limited to government
orders. ..,.a
Scarcity of labor has prevented
shipyards from using the full allot-
ment of $4,000 tons of steel weekly.
and the amount released. estimated
at 10000 to $4,000 tons. will facili-
Influenza has retarded iron and
steel production somewhat, its effect
being particularly severe in eastern
territory. The blast furnaces have
suffered more than the steel mills.
The effect of the disease on opera
tions was characterized by Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation officials as
mot serious"
Copper production has been some
what less recently. the war indus
tries absorbing the entire supply.
Lead is unchanged as to supply
and price. spelter rules quiet and
easy.
The tin market is relatively mac
tive because of the uncertainty of the
outlook as to government control.
Bank Statement an Index.
The bank statement offered an in
dex to the weeks heavy shifting of
money. actual loans and discounts
expanding almost sos. 100000. re-
serve of members in the federal re-
serve bank increasing $4,000, 900. and
excess reserves showing a gain of
100000. 900.
Bonds. including fnternatfona1s,
jrap111ar for m
liberty 8 IS. Total sales (par valued
aggregated s3.775,000.
Old United States bonds were I'M
changed on call during the week.