davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

tion. At least one regiment of Brit ish soldiers will be in the line.
 The parade will be viewed by the king, Premier Lloyd George and oth- CT notables. From present indica- tions. the celebration will rival that held in Paris recently.
 SPEAKS THURSDAY
 LONDON, July 16.- R General Pershing will address the army com mittees of both houses of parliament tomorrow. He will speak of the military situation in Europe of the past and give his opinion of what it should be in the future.
 IS GIVEN DINNER
 LONDON. July 16.- R General Pershing was the guest of honor to- night at dinner given expressly for him by the government. The party was composed of British statesmen and generals, among the latter being Sir Douglas Haig.
 This afternoon. the American. g. eral was formally presented to the king and queen at Buckingham pal ace.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
AMERICANS TO
 LEAD VICTORY MARCH SUNDAY

LONDON, July 16.-R)-The place of honor in the victory march sched uled for Sunday will be given the American troops. The parade will be led by a composite American regi ment, comprising 8.400 men. who will be headed by General Pershing and his. staff.
 The line of march is thru the main streetsx of this city and is the prin. cipal feature of the victory celebra. tion. for which General Pershine made a special trip from Paris. Be sides the Americans, other allied troops will participate; Belgium. France. Italy and Japan all sending a detachment. to join in the celebra-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
CABINET DECIDES LOWER
 COST OF LIVING; TO SELL FOOD
 THRU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

PARIS, July 1o-(H9-The high cost of living is serious problem confronting the French government With the coming of peace prices show tendency lower and
 the cabinet has decided that action necessary bring them within the reach of the poor people.
 Energetic measures will be taken by the government cope with the high of living effort better the lot of the working The number of government stations Paris which sell foodsuffs at the lowest possible price. will be doubled immediately. It has been decided sell the food thru cooperative associations giving the purchaser the benefit of economically operated stores
 The government will fix the price of the food which will be given the associations sell and they will not be a lowed to dispose of the supplies higher to the peo pe great deal of this food will from the stock held in by the for any emergency which might have occurred during hostiltes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BELA KUN NOW
 TAKING STEPS
 LEAVE COUNTRY

VIENNA, July 16.-(P-It is re- ported, upon good authority, that a crisis has now been reached in the Hungarian soviet government. It is consistently rumored that there is a great probability of this government being overthrown immediately.
 General Boehm, commander of the soviet armies, is said to have been imprisoned today and may be placed on trial for his life. His second in command, General Strumfield, is re- ported to have fled to distant city where he intends to make his future home, unless conditions in Hungary improve for the soviets.
 Reports state Bella Kun, head of the Bulgarian soviet, is taking steps to leave the country immediately but will not do so until he knows for certain his government is doomed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
WILSON WILL INVITE REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S TO CALL AND DISCUSS
 TREATY AND LEAGUE OF NATl0NS

WASHINGTON, July 16-FP9-Feelng certain that the senate foreign relations committee will favor ably his proposal appear before it and answer all ques- ons relative the peace treaty and the league of nations, President Wilson has decided invite the republican, call at the White House and discuss with him the treaty and league The President has desire dodge the issue in any way and than willing to give his opponents all the information he has, hand, the important document.
 Of all the republicans who opposed to the league of nations President Wilson is anxious personally meet Senator Lodge and have long talk with him the Lodge is of the active enemies of the league of nations and practically directing the republican fight it in the senate.
 The President has inaugurated plan whereby he will be able to devote number of hours daily the reception of various senators and representatives.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
SOLDIERS SELL
 THEIR MEDALS TO GET MEALS

NEW YORK, July 16.-R)-It was discovered today that some American soldiers have been disposing of their service medals and French war crosses in order to obtain money on which they might eat un- til they secured positions.
 Several pawnshops here are dis playing the emblems of heroism for sale at five dollars each. When ques- tioned as to where they obtained the medals and crosses, the proprietors of the shops stated soldiers had sold them because they were hungry and too proud to beg.
 These are the first instances known in America where the much prized medals have been disposed of by the wearer because he was short of funds. It is not thot that the medals were sold only by the more ignor. ant of the soldiers who do not fully realize their significance.
 ----1-
 A deposit of chrome ore that is heinz developed in Rhodesia is be. lieved to be the richest in the world.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
FOOD DEALERS
 TRYING UNLOAD
 STOCK QUICKLY

BERLIN, July 16- (PJ 1.-The lifting of the allied blockade has wrecked the plans of the food profiteers In virtually every shop in this town, the prices have been ower ed considerably since announced the blockade would be raised Several illicit food dealers possess huge stores ot concealed food sffs which they have produced and thrown the market very low prices These dealers in panic fearing their financial loss will be large owing the immense sum they invested in the commodities and they strenuousy edeavorng get rid of every bit of the food before imported supplies arrive
 The restaurants the only trying to maintain the old price standard but they will be forced lower their prices before many days The people taking advantage of this drop food prices and everywhere they trong the stores buying much as their purse will permit
 TAX BILL, OUTLINED
 WEINlAR, July 1o-(kP)-lt is reported that the gov bill, which is being drafted, will include many radical changes from the old laws The bl it is said, places thirty percent surplus assessment all capital It also has very drastic imperial income The reports say the bill whole will meet with the approval o majority of socialists in the country has followed a certain extent, principles upheld by their party.
 motion made ill the national assembly to abolish all ranks of nobility but this failed passage the majority of the delegates believe there harm person retaining his rank This motion made by the radical socialists who contended that every rank that elective by the people, should be abolished altogether Alo the assembly refused to do away with the nobility passed measure which states that the government shall not recognize special rights privileges based birth social station Tho allowing the nobility retain their titles, the govern intends class them with the people when national consideration.
 BERLIN STRIKE ENDED
 BERLIN, July 16-0P)-The strike of the ramway employees which has been for time ended and the returned their work today This strike seriously nterered with transportation the city there for several days By morning is believed all the will be running.
 CONSIDER RUSSIAN BLOCKADE
 PARIS July 1o.-(R-The council of five is now con- sderng the Russian blockade question: The American rep resenaves at the peace conference there blockade of Russia except that which is incidental the embargo imports to Germany and they to be of the opinion that this blockade should become automatically raised with lifting of the German embargo It is proposed that the allies allow ships to enter all Russian ports after they have obtained special permits No definite decision regarding the question has yet been reached by the supreme council.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

 ARE NOT WELL

AMERONGEN, July 26.-R)-Both the former emperor ani empress of Germany are suffering from slight ailments. The ex-kaiser has devel oped cold which is confining him to his room for few days and his wife has experienced a recurrence of her heart affliction.
 For the first time in several months Wilhelm is forced to refrain from his daily exercise of saving logs on the vast estate where he now re- sides. His physician advised him today to cease this labor for the time being or until his illness is over. Ordinarily he spends several hours each day in saving the logs into firewood to be used in the castle. For some time past he. alone, has furnished all the wood used in the building.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
BIG FLOOD IN
 ARIZONA CITY

GLOBE, Ariz., July 14.-R)-The residents of the greater portion ol this city are compelled to use small boats to go to and fro in the town as the greater part of it is inun dated as a result of a cloudburst which struck here early this after noon. The water in the main street stands two feet deep but it is not expected to rise any higher.
 Fortunately there was no loss oi life accompanied by the sudden flood but it is estimated the property dam age will amount to one hundred thou. sand dollars.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

the company quit their jobs this morning, demanding strictly closed shop.
 The striking employees claim it is not right that non-union workers be employed by the company for sucn procedure deprives a union man of a position. But few of the organized workers remained at their jobs when the strike was called. The employees declare they will not return to work until the company announces a closed shop.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

recently ordered to proceed at once to the northern waters, is being sent to assist in the fight on the fish pirates. When the order for the Marblehead was issued it could not be learned just what was the reason for the move but statement made by the naval officials today settles all doubt on the question.
 It is expected the Marblehead will spend the greater part of the sum- mer season in cruising the Alaskan waters on the lookout for the fish pirates.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
ON
 WAY TOALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.--R)- The submarine chaser 2S4 left Brem- erton today for Alaskan waters where it will replace one of the three sim liar boats now being used in the northern service.
 b
 It Is stated the cruiser Marblehead,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
GERMANY MUST MAKE HOLLAND.
 DELIVER BILL

BERLIN, July 15.-(P)-The Tage' blatt states, in today's issue, that the allies plan of procedure in re. gard to the extradition of the form CT kaiser will be to ask Germany to demand Holland to deliver Wilhelm to the allies. The paper also says the allies will follow this same plan in regard to the former German statesmen who fled to neutral coun. tries soon after the arfnistice was signed.
 The paper estimates that 175 per- sons will be demanded by the al. lies fer trial in connection with the war. It is understood Germany as. sumed the moral responsibility of delivering the ex-kaiser and other German officials into the hands of the allies when those countries demand they be presented for trial.
 The paper gives no intimation as to Germany's probable course in case the allies ask that the demand be made on Holland but it is believed a sincere effort will be made by the present German government to com ply with the request of the allied na- tiOns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
SAYS AMERICA
 NOT PLANNING
 lNTERVENTI0N

WASHINGTON, July 16.-R- The state department issued today an official denial to the reports that the United States was planning armed in tervention in Mexico.
 The reports were published in sev eral South American papers and in some of the southern localities they were believed to be true. The of ficiaDs of the state department said this afternoon they did not know the exact source of the rumors nor on what grounds they were published as the administration has not, in the least, considered such intervention.
 However, it is thot probable the re ports started among the South Amer jeans because of the recent crossing into Mexico by troops stationed or the border. A copy of the denial has been sent to the American represen tatives in the cities where the pa pers containing the reports are pub. lished.
 For indoor target practice pistol from which a ping pong ball is shot by a spring has been patented.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21

Among the guests at the Nordale hotel is Miss Sophie Johnson, one of the tourists who came on the Yu. kon, and will depart on the Alaska.
 Miss Johnson is a Seattle girl, and came here prepared to like Fairbanks and Fairbanksans, as she has met a number of the latter in Seattle, and is a neighbor there of Mrs. Peter Va con.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
THOUSANDS GO
 OUT ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 16.-R)-The plants of the International Harvester company in this city are now badly handicapped as result of 8 strike called by the employees. Between
 eight and ten thousand workers of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-07-21
DISCUSSED FATE

PARIS. July 15.-R)-The war responsibility committee. recently .ap. pointed to investigate the causes which~led up to the war and to fix the responsibility on those heads of the enemy nations who were mpli- cated in starting hostilities, held a lengthy conference today at which the probable fate. of the ex-kaiser of Germany was discussed. The commit tee announced this evening that Hol- land has not yet been demanded to surrender Wilhelm but 1t is intimat- ed that such demand may be for warded at an early date.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06
VELkA LACE. Prilezitost prt

PRODA Sc silny mlady kun as
140O liber vahy. Haste Sc v {.
1901 Union Ave.
1-0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06
z anglickeho volne upravil J. C.

bych te k sobe pfipoutal, abys
Sc nevrhla v naruc jinemu mila
nu! Ty chces uzivati sveho mia
di - miti milovniky - IMAM
te! Ale dejte sobe pozor ma
mne. ia je usmrtim, jake jsem
jiz jednoho usnnrtil! Nesmej Sc
zbabela - zdam Sc tt byti bez
mocnym a proto ty Sc stavis
tax odvaznou. Ale vez, re mIj
den jeste nadejde - ia yynaj-
du zplsob ,jakym Sc odsud do
stanu, a pax, chran Sc! PAX
rozdrtim tebe, jak ty jsi zdrti-
la mole srdce! Mohou mne po-
slati ma galeje - ia Jim uprch
nu - at drzi mi zeleza ma ru-
ce, ia je zprerazim - a pfive-
dou-li mne ma popraviste, ute
ku Jim a teprv, az tebe zardou
sim, necham 81 klidne svou hla
WI srazit!"
"Blazne!" odpovedela ma slo
va tato Stephanie. "Mluvis o
zprerazeni okovd a zde nejsi s
to pohnouti peuhou mfizi - O.
jdi, necin Sc smesnym - v
tom jsi mne podvadel, ia mela
"a to, re jsi neobycejnym sila-
KEN a nyni vidim, re ami tim
jsi nebyl."
To bylo pro Langladea pri-
lis mnoho - neodpovedel, ale
uciniv skok ku predu, uchopil
jednu mriz, S vynalozenlm We
skerych sill Sc opred o mfiz -
povolila.
Soleil-Couchant vykrikla pc
UcSCIlds
JeSte jeden takovy pokus a
Langlade bude u nj a pax veta
po Soleil-Couchant.
Ale iidska sila ma svoje me-
re. Langlade cd hodiny sveho
zatceni prozil prilis mnoho roz
cilujicich civil, krev jeho pfive
dena byla nekolikrate az ma
bod varu - a to byla vice, ne
Iii tento obr mohl snesti. Prud
ky hnev spusobil prilisny naval
krve k mozku a obrovsky zlo-
syn zavravoral a jako mrtvici
raneny klesl bezvladne k zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

A We chvili, co sceny tuto Wy
licene odehravaly Sc mistno-
stech veznicnich, special poll
cejni jednatel Vibert k uradov-
ne vySetrujiciho soudce Gou-
berta a zadal, ably byl, mozno-
Ii, co nejdrive predpusten.
Cordier, omen maly, slabouc
ky pisar, s nimz jsme Sc byli Sc
znamili v dobe vyslechu Savari
no, vysel ven a tazal Sc, CO 81
Vibert preje.
"Pral bych ST." pravil Vibert
rychle pridusenym hlasem,
"pral bych 81 mluviti S panem
soudcem ohledne one vrazdy v
Rue de la Paix."
"Oh, prinasite nejake urcite
zpravy? zvolal pisar, nina 81
pri tom radostne ruce.
! "Mozna."
"Dobre zpravy?"
ITO uvidite."
"Poseckejte chvilku," pravil
pisar, "pan soudce jest nyni ne
jakou dulezitou zalezitosti "a
mestnan - ale jakmile to Cd
bude a ia mu sdelim, zesa pre-
jete byti predpusten, daa vas
hned predvolati."
"Budu cekati," pravil poll
cejni jednatel.
A nlaly muzik ztratil So pra
We tax hbite jak Sc byl ohjevl
| Kdyz asi po .phlhodiunkm
tekani Vibert vstupoval rs d
| radovny. soudcovy,2 post0upil
mu tento rychle vstric a pravil
chvatne:
"Nuze, prinasite zpravy? Je
Ito Savari?"
"Nikoliv. monsieur odushl
V,bert hluboky1n powz3e-
chem, "neni to on.' .
(Pokracovani.) :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

PRIME Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci do tficlenne
rodiny. zadne pradlo. Haste
Sc v {. 112O9 Ashbury Ave. Tel.
Garfield 8803 r.
1-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

PRIME Sc zena k opatrovani
ditek a ma domaci praci. Hla-
ste sc ' {. 3414 E. 121 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06
vi.

vi.
Jest jen malo lidi ma svete,
kteri mali tax pevnou Will a
ziji v tax stastnych pomerech,
ze sami 81 mohu urciti smer
sveho zivota. 0 osudech pra-
nlerneho cloveka nejcasteji
rozhoduje prostredi a okoli, We
kterem Sc zrodil, rodice urcuji
mu zivotni povolani v letech
chlapeckych a pozdeji ti3 fee
slozek tvofi vyslednici, ktera
Sc nazyva drahou lidskeho III
tt. Kdyz potion clovek ma te
pouti zivotem Sc zastavi, pohle
dne zpet, tn zasne caste, jaka
malickost kolikrat byla prici-
nou, re ia costa zivotni zakrou
tia Sc ma pravo nebo levo,
stoupala prikre do vrchG ane-
DO klesala v udoli, bezela po-
hodlnymi rovinami anebo pro-
dirala sc skalami a mad pro-
pastmi.
Tax mel palciVou touhu se-
dlacit, donna v Klenci zustat,
Eebo aspon ma venkovskou ia
ru Sc dostat, ale mic toho vse
no nedbvedl 81 vynutit.
Rekl mu sice pan rektor,
kdyz mu v seminari jurisdikci
podaval, re jde do Prosovic
pouze prozatimne, ma vypo-
moe, az bude po prazdninach
''velke stehovani kaplanskeho
naroda," ze musi ustoupit, do
mesta re pride starsi kaplan
odnekud z Nemec a Martin re
must do hor - do Sumavy ne
kan na jeho misto. Martin sli-
boval, re ochotne ustoupi, re
by Sc We meste citil nestastnym
a, re prosi O misto ma vesnicke
fare, at je to kde je, jen kdyz
to >bude venkov, kde uvidi po-
lie, lesy, louky. :. A zatfm hle,
kde uvazl a sedmy rok uz Dire
pf. Prosovicky pan dekan 81 he
oblibil a to bylo jeho nestesti
l panu dekamovni psali kon.
sistore, re mu posilaji neomy'
stu, jezto ted nemaji pc ruce
zadneho zkuseneho kaplana
ale az na podzim bude defini
tivni rozdelovani staci, re S
bude moci vybrat, ably psal
jakych vlastnoati l:nezc by S
pral a jiste &c MI pan biskul
vyhovi, ze bude jiste spokojel
jako byl spokojen minulym
ktery jen ma jeho doporucen
dostal faru. ). Pan dekan 81
,e 2 prvu huboval, re takove
no nezapracovaneho novacki
posilaji mu ma kirk, aby no ia
hat naucil. Ale kdyz videl, jal
Sc Martin chape prace, jak Sc
di v kancelari jako pribity, Z
nebeha a netoula Sc, jak je t
chy, sc vsim spokojeny, tn he
fekl sic Martinovi ami b, al
kdyz Sc blizil podzim a nasta
valo jmenovani kaplanl, eel
stva psal do konsistore, alb
mu Martina Porazila nechal
ze 81 lepsiho kaplana neprejt
Ten mezitim dychtive cekal II
svpji aaovou jurisdikci.s Nest
no 'dusilo q pablo, pouze "a d
ksnstvi sc 1nu libilo. Skoro al
hlavu 4 domn nevystrcil, kal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-06

dim Z"
"Ano.'
"Za nekolik dni pusti tebe
ma svobodu - a ty nevyzadas
81 doyoleni, abys mne aspon je-
dnou m0hla navstiviti?"
"Ne = nikdy"
"A prece k vIli tobe jsem ia
zde - k Will tobe dopoustel
jsem Sc zlocind. Kdybych te ne
byl miloval, nikdy ,bych nebyl
tam, kde jsem nyni."
"Nikdo te k lasce nenutA
ia nejmene - naopak snazila
jsem Sc te zbaviti."
"A kdybych ja," pokracoval
Langlade posud S tou nehou, ia
ke jen drsny clovke ten byl
schopen, "kdybych ma misto
do vezeni byl odsouzen K smr-
ii, Wis, ponevadz jsem toho =
ty Wis, re jsem no zabil proto,
re jsem no pokladal "a tveho
milence - prisla bys pred mo
il smrti dati mi posledni S bo-
hem?"
NE - nikdy!"
"Bidnice!" otraslo to pojed
nou mistnosti, hnev v nitru
Langladeove dlouho nasilim po
tlacovany, nyni propukl v pine
sile.
Uchopiv obema rukama mri
re, pocal mimi vztekle lomcova
tt a 1st draly Sc mu zvuky,
ktere nezdaly Sc byti ami lid
skym zvukum podobny. Oci O.
bra pri tom divoce Sc koulely
a ust vystupovala pena, jake
vidame u pominuteho zvire-
te.
Stephanie, prvnim tim vybu
chem zaleknuta, odskocila Ike
dverim, chtic prchnouti, vSak
vidouc jeho malomocnost, re
ami obrovska sila jeho nemuze
silnymi mrizemi hnouti, postou
pila opet k nemu bllze a vola-
la Sc smichem:
"Oh, chtel bys Sc sem ke
mne dostati, vid'? Jsem jista,
re bys mne usmrtil beze vseho
slitovani -vsak, jak vidis, ne
jsem vice We TIVE moci "a ty isl
i pri sve vychvalovane sile bez
mocnym. Jen Sc namahej -
ty hrdino mehONsrdce - mama
hej Sc, kousej do toho zeleza
l-'o ono nepovoli - to neni So
,leil-Couchant - vidis, chlapi-
ku, jsi premozen, vid'?"
Tato posmesaa slova, zdalo
Sc, ma miste aby Langladeovu
zurivost zvysila, privedla no k
rozumu. Seznal sam bezucel-
most sveho pocinani a nechte-
,je svoji bezmocnost pred svoji
milenkou tax staveti ma odiv.
ustoupil cd mrize, zalozil ruce
a uprev hrozivy pohled ma Ste.
phanii, pravil:
"Jak = ty odvazujes Sc to-
no, urazeti mne, ty, ktera by
Sc svijela u mych nohou a prosi
la o milost, kdyby nedelila mas
tato zelezna mriz? To jsi tedy
ty, kterou jsem ia tax vasnivt
nliloval - pro kterou jsem lou
pill, k vuli niz jsem vrazdil? Pc
hled', co jsi re mne ucinila! 4
Will takovemu nicemnemu stve
reni jsem nyni ,jiz pc treti We
vezeni "a MONA, re k will n
srazi mne hlavu guilotinou. A
pfec toho tyrana, ma nehoz S
tax stezujes, jehoz tax nenavi
dis, mohla jsi vzdy obmekcit
jen nekolika laskavymi slovy
- "a jediny laskavy pohlec
byl by pro te ucinil vse = tys
no vsak dohanela k tomu, ably
| kradl, loupil, vrazdil. 'Ty jsi ze
mne mohla uciniti poctiveho
fadneho cloveka = nebot' ia /
svemu stesti nepotreboval mnt
no - jen byti tobe ma blizku
ziti S tebou pod je1nou sire
chou a niti to vedon1i, re mi
| 1,,,1- 76S, ~],eS1a N t,S1,-$s1af, 111oS I'M