davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
FLU STATISTICS
 FOR CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan H. State statistics show that there were 6,492 deaths from influenza-pneu- monia during the month of Nov ember as against 5,381 deaths dur ing October.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
DEATH NOT MENTIONTED

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Several Asso- ciated Press despatches were re- ceived here on Friday containing accounts of the fighting between the forces of the government and the Spartacans in the streets of Berlin, but none of them mentioned that the Spartacan leader had been killed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
S[AV PEASANTS DESERT LEADERS
 OF BOLSHEWK|.

BERLIN, Jan. 11.-According to Associated Press despatches received in this city today, the Bolsheviki are slaughtering Germans in the sections of the Baltic provinces that come under their control.
 At least half of the population of the Baltic provinces is composed of Germans.
 Neil Mcdonald and Dan Beaton left on this mornings train for 43- mile, enroute to the States, via the Broad Pass trail. Both men ex- pect to return in the spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11

John A. Davis. in charge of the Bureau of Mines, Fairbanks, ar- rived in town this afternoon. He will be a guest of the Nenana Com mercial club at the smoker tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
DR. L|EBKNECHT
 REPORTED KILLED
Associated Press7

Associated Press7
 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 11.-Ac- cording to a report received in this city today, Dr. Liebknecht, the lead CT of the radical Socialist party, known as the Spartacans group, was killed in the street fighting in Der lin on Thursday.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11

Joe Burns, of the Coliseum, re- turned to Nenana from Fairbanks this evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11
HEAD IS NAMED
 FOR CONFERENCE
Associated PresS)

Paris, Jan. 11.-Premier Clemen- ceau, of France, has been selected as president of the inter-Allied peace conference, which will be held soon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-11

(centinssd .. Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
Cornelius Cregan, the $135,OOO
Liberty-BOnd Thief.

few days he told me he was in a little
trouble and that was the reason he wasn't
giving his real name to the world. But
he told me he was Cornelius Cregan and
his chum called him Neil He said the
last time l saw him that he would send
the forty-six bonds to Philadelphia by ex-
press, but he would send telegram signed
Fred Dwyer, telling me they were on the
way. That was to keep my husband from
finding OUT
The telegram and forty-six bonds ar.
rived, likewise the information that Mr..
Fred Dwyer was at the Hotel Imperial in
Chester.
After the sixth supper Detective Meyer,
ably reinforced by Detective Brown, had
fully convinced Miss Chamberlain that il
was her duty to help them entrap Mr..
Cregan.
A telegram summoned Lieutenant Reed,
of the robbed firm, recently returned from
France, to the Imperial Hotel.
Detectives Brown and Meyer were stand
ing outside the hotel, and Detective Brown
and Lieutenant Reed on either side Of the
door. when a jaunty youth entered. His
derby hat, worn back and on the side; his
lavender tie, his belted and box-plaited
overcOat proclaimed him not of the Penn
sylvania town.
That's Broadway, not Chester" quoth
Detective Brown.
Hello, Neil" blithely said Detective
Meyer.
You're mistaken" said the youth.
mo use bluffing, Neil. Anyway, come
and talk to Madge. She's here to advise
you to give yourself up, so that it will go
easier with you"
They took him to the room where the
buxOm brunette awaited them. The boys
face grew white. Threateningly he raised
his arm.
you've double-crossed me-" he cried
"NO, haven't, Neil. I've acted as your
friend. You can't keep this up The
sooner you make a clean breast of the
whole thing the better"
With a hand on his shoulder she per-
suaded him TO confess.
Il wasn't happy at home. My folks were
too straightlaced," he said. Il got so l
me happy. | changed the job where I'd
been working for some brokers for three
years The new firm were fools enough
to trust me with a satchel full of bonds,
$135,00O worth of them, to deposit the first
day. l took them to my room and told my
pal and brother and we started selling
them. Then / met Madge and liked her.
Well, that's all of it."
The detectives and his shoTt-time en-
ployer brought Cregan and bonds back to
New York. He is in the Tombs awaiting
trial The bonds? They are where they
had started out for only ten days before
in the Bank of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

apparent to the human eye that betrayed
acquaintanCeship with one Cornelius Gre
gan and the S135,OO0 worth of missing Lib
erty bonds
They passed and were gone.
Through the gloom of Mr.. Carlfeish's
thoughts pierced ray of light. What was
that story he had read about the jealous
old king who had suspected one of his fifty
cOurtiers of being too fond of his charming
young wife? Oh, yes, the old boy had sys-
tematically paraded his spouse before each
Of them and had, at the moment of her
passage, felt the heart of the courtier he
had invited to the parade The one whose
heart beat hardest when he beheld the
queens beauty was the one the king be-
headed!
All right-but he couldn't produce Gre
gan and parade him along the line of Lew
Kelley's Queens and feel each of their
hearts-besides, what he wanted to do was
to find Cregan.
Still there was an idea there. How could
he adapt it to fit the circumstances. A
greater light flooded him.
He had it!
Pursuing the idea, he proceeded rapidly
to the best florist IN town and thence back
to the theatre. Here he clOseted himself
with the stage manager and to him he ad'
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Lie low, watch the girl and look out for
Meyer and Brown"
Young Mr.. Carlheish turned away, radi-
ant delight usurping the face where anx.
iety had ruled so shortly before.
Gosh! I'm glad l remembered that
story" he murmured. at pays to read
that stuff"
The scene shifts again. Alas. that there
can be no sunshine without shadow-we
refer to Miss Chamberlain. She has made
the spiral ascent to the chorus dressing
room. Surrounded by enviOus sister
Queens she slowly unties the string, opens
the florists box. She stands transfixed,
eyes flashing.
"Wen, the cheap skate!" Kisses Miss
Chamberlain.
For in the box is no mass of fragrant
blooms. Indeed, no. 1t is crowded to the
brim with ancient cigar boxes and vener-
able cigar stumps!
Mr.. Carlleish, though inspired, had been
economical.
"The bounder!" shrieked Miss Chamber
lain. Look at the stuff some sOiled dawg
has pulled on me! Why
She was silent, suddenly. A little flash
of understanding had pierced her wrath.
Cregan couldn't have done it. Who had,
then? And why?
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

dressed himself eloquentIy and convinc-
ingly.
The scene now shifts, as they say in the
stories, to the stage itself. The curtain is
down, but trembling on the rise. The
beauties of the burlesque were lined up
pulchritudinously from wing to wing
blondes and brunettes, and all shades be-
tween, lithesOme ladies and buxOm ones
and all fascinatingly cOstumed-or, should
one say ,uncOstumed? In his hand he car
ried large bOX-such as florists use to
cover fragrant tributes of affection.
stand back a little, Charmion," he ad-
mOnished the girl at the end of the row.
Don't show your hunger for the spotlight.
If it's yours you'll get it, but not tonight
Helen, you need new tights" He glanced
down at his burden with an air of fine un.
concern. "Say, while think of it, here's
a box of flowers for somebody"
The Queens registered. as they say in
the movies, interest and anticipation.
81 can't make out the name The mes
senger didn't have an umbrella and the
name got rained off Wait! Here's a
name down in the corner"
He peered at it closely
&C. Cregan," he read. Amy of you girls
know a fellow named Cregan?"
InvOluntarily one of the tallest and
Copyright 1919 by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
Trap Is Sprung
The Burlesuue
Queen s Cruel
Awakening
The Trap Closes!

~ N the afternoon of Monday, December
80 last, jaunty youth of eighteen
sauntered out of the offices Of Nc
Clure, Jones & Reed, bankers and brokers,
at No. lis Broadway, Just around the cor
ner Of that romantic thoroughfare of for
tunes fabled and fabulous-Wall street,
New York. He whistled as he walked, hat
set back at the Broadway latest angle on
sleekly brushed hair. His face was in
genuOus and happy-very happy. In one
hand he swung cane; the other clutched
severely conservative black satchel
If any of the thousands who pressed by
could have looked within that satchel they
would have seen $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds nesting close to its sides. But no
body could, and therefore nobody did, and
the shining shoes Of the youth turned to-
ward the Bank of Commerce. citadel OF
fnance-where that same $135, 900 in Uncle
Sans 1. o. Us was due.
1t never reached there?
Somewhere between No. 115 Broadway
and No. 81 Nassau street-nine doors to
Cedar street, long block east to Nassau,
then six doors to No. 31-youth and bonds
vanished.
An hour went by-two hours and three.
In the offices Of Mcclure, Jones & Reed
CONSERVATION, as the fiction writer's say.
reigned. Even in so opulent a community.
$135,0O0 cannot vanish into thin air without
some reverberations following. Promptly
the New York Police Department was ad.
vised. The jaunty youths name, it ap-
peared, was Cornelius Cregan. He had
been considered entirely safe, sane and
conservative. He lived in the Bronx.
And if the police couldn't get him with
all that information what the Dante's In
ferno were they good for anyway.
One day went by-two days. Hunting
the elusive young Mr.. Cregan and the van
ished bonds were New York City detectives
August Meyer and Grover Cleveland
Brown, who did such excellent work in
running down the war charity profteers
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

the lightning rod for Mr.. Cregan's love
and who, therefore, presumably knew
where he now was? He couldn't just sim
ply boldly ask them all. It wasn't within
reason that he could hit the right one at
first go. And II he didn't, it would be
bound to be talked about and Cregan would
surely get wind Of 1t and be frightened into
even deeper obscurity. Besides, even if he
did, wouldn't the Queen probably deny the
acQuaintanceship and warn her admirer?
Decidedly a young detective with his fu-
ture all ahead of MIN couldn't risk fGur
pas such as that
Mr.. Carlheish journeyed to Paterson,
n. j., where the Burlesque Queens were
reigning. Solemnly he stood close beside
the stage door. His coat collar was turned
up, his hat drawn down-not because the
sleuths Of fiction invariably do this, but
because it was raining and cold. He
peered anxfOusly along the dusk of the
alley that was the highway to the back
yard Of the Paterson temple Of Thespian
art. Down the dim alley paced the queens
some in galoshes and some in rubber
coats, carrying umbrellas in place Of scep-
tres; tall and petite, buxom and lithsome
blondes and brunettes and everything be-
tween.
But upon not one of them was anything
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

Miss Madge Chamberlain, to Whom Cregan
Sent SAG, 900 of the Bonds and Who Aided in His
Capture. A Receipt for One of the Stolen Bonds,
and on the Left, Detective August Meyer. On
the Right, Detective Carlfliesh Who So Aroused
Miss Chamberlain's Ire with His Florists Box.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02
any Of you girls know a fellow

comeliest of the brunettes stepped
forward.
81 do. It's mine," she cried.
"All right, if you say so. Hey, props,
take these flowers up to the dressing
room. Ring up, there!"
The curtain rose.> But those who
looked upon the charming Queens were
altogether not as happy as a young
man hidden behind the wings deVour-
ing with joyous eyes the brunette who
had claimed the box.
whats her manner" he breathed to
the stage manager.
''Madge Chamberlain" said he.
The happy young man, yes,
reader, it was Detective Carlheish,
successful neophyte in applied
psychology hurried
out, dashed into a
hotel, called up Police
Headquarters in New
York, sent over the
wire the glad tidings.
Good work." came
back the answer.
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

lNs The Queesr ghtern neet m hGp
W theresa
d n
rdathdo anyofyo know fellow
The Washington times., 1919-02-02

and wasters. And attached
to them was a STRIPPING, an
ambitious stripping, whose
heroes were Edgar Allen Poe,
Gaboriau, Conan Doyle and
others Of the masters Of de-
tective science as revealed
in masterpieces Of criminal
fiction. His name was Carl
feish-but he was ambitious,
good looking and a hustler.
And at last he found a
cIew, a little one, but all his
own.
Cornelius Cregan, IL seemed,
'had been sweet" upon a
girl In Lew Kelly's Burlesque
Queens when that aggrega-
ton of royal beauties had
been playing at the Columbia
Theatre, the burlesque palace
of New York.
But alas, there were a hun
dred Of these beautiesi Which
one was it that had been
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

~ SW 1o-u"s ycPUts JUOebVV Cc
tdpoaiele cele, md, g1mtelor!'
Doctorul pierde rdbdarea::
- Bine, bine; am snteles.
Apoi, cdtre bGietan:
- Ia ridicd-ti cdmaSa!. -.
IL suceste doctorul, IL anvirteste.
:, culcd pe-o canapea, IL bocdneste.
,,Valeur 81 ..Valeu" cum IL attn
gea.
- .,Tare-l mai doare, sdrdcutu'' !,
az cdineasd bdtrfnul, clipind din O.
Chi.
Dupd eel cdutd cu dean,druntul,
doctorul Sc dd u,apoi, Isl scoate o.
chelarii 81 intreabd pc mosneag:
A tras sorliis
Vasile Lavitd Sc 'neacd, trage cu
dosM minei peste mustdti ca 81 cum,
ar f. bdut apd, IN sfaryit rdspunde,
ingdimat:
- b.. =. iacd, acun,a SAL tra-
3D..
Maj rdsutld, iar Sc 'neacd. 81 IN
cepe de n0u:
- Are sd-i tragd cd 10 cent GRE
mea. 81 a,a.n,ai pc el 81 pc frate-
sdu MAI mic IL am. ). 81 cun, IL bol-
nor.... tare ma fried, domnule
dottor.
D0ctorut Sc aprOpie de bdtrin. Il
pune NINA pc u,ndr si-i sice GU glas
linistit:
= 81 funded stu Cd eu 0 sd caut
recrutH, ati cent la mine.
Tdramai fac amindoi deodatd:
- Hihi!!
DoctoraA Sc dd M, pas anapoi, 81
le rorbeste rdspacGt:
- FeciOrul dumitale, sd ito spun
eu, G MAJ sdi,dt0s ca mine 81 ca dan,
nedta...
Apol, deOdatd, p0runcit0r:
= Indreaptd-ti salele, ndtdrdule!
Bdietanul odatd Sc 'ncordeasd.
drept, ca lnninarea:
- ,.Tii" fuce bdtrinM fra 90
ie. mirindu-se de pr0sti0 feci0ru-
sdM. 80
- Credeai co sd ma 'nseli, ha,
mOsule9
Mosneagul clipeste, Sc mtd prin
prejatr, la dwlapurile de Hngd pere-
II, 81 sice, siret:
- Dd, sdrut NINA. domnule dOf-
tor, ana dacG M al prins sd vorbesc
81 eu pc sleau: cd eu an maj tost O.
data, Gu babd, la 'neatd; 81 crede-
am ca pentr'o bunascd, dintr'ah-
tea cdrti, d. gdsi 'mneata o boald 81
pentru bdaetu meu.
DoctOrul gimbe$te, Il "a, pc cite
u'sal, frun,usel, de spate, si-i scoate
dim Odase. -.
La poartd Sc opresc. Mo$neagul
sice:
- Ne-o iesit Ihnca N0tarului cu
cofele goale, de aceea me-o mers in
sec. Ell, de-acu al pus-o de n,dmd-
Hgd.
- Pus.
= Lasd, ma bdiete, cd 81 eu an
fdcut oastea; dacd mu so putut mu
so putut. Ce sal fdcis Asa ito
f0st scris.
= Mcaltea mi-am luat gindul.
- Maj asa!
Bdietanul Isl indreaptd cusma
pc ceafd 81 pOrasesc amindOi.
IN clipa dceasta, din urn,d, Sc au-
de goarnd.
Tdrdnii Sc Opresc. Bdtrinul pri-
Ueste snapoi:
- Vine gdrda, mai!
Soldd!ii sc apropie. TdranW iau
81 Ell piciorul 81 pleacd. I'm fruntaS
cm capela pc spri,,cea,M ride 81 strl-
ga din 'front.':
- Braua moSule!
-,,D'apOi ce cresi, mai ticd
rdspunde mosneagul; apoi, trdgind
CT coada Ochiului la feciorM-sdu De-
de Cd merge gresit si-l indreaptd.
-Schin,bd piciorul, ma; deprin-
de-te; asa, asa!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16
I'LL De RIM.
POVESTE IN UMBRA 81 LU.
NINA
De: Maria, Regina Rominiei.
Traducere de:
Marg. Miller -verghy.
fJrrmsre)

- Binecuvintarea ia cea scumpa
am VENT pima aici so caut, maicu-
ia mea - zise Ivor - caci Regelc
mia poruncit sd plec 81 sd caut un
cavalier pc care vrea sal numere
printre oaspetii sal. M stu unde
Sc. afla acest nesupus, 81 de acea,
s'ar putea sd treaca multe zile pima
sa ma intorc Ia tine. 81 tn stii bine,
sufletelnle dnlce 81 stingher, ca mi-e
calea mai neteda, 81 nadejdea mai
neclintita, cind ti-am sarutat NINA
alba 81 blinda"
Lady Igraine Sc lasa in scaunul
Gel mare de lemn sapat, linga ingu-
Sta fereastr8 &c prives spre bare
gan, III viteaGuI ingsnnchia linga
sdfnsa, lacom de orice privire Ell.
Ociinl lui a. yoim se imblinzise de
lD llil 4 y dtlip6s3 es' 81 soarele eind
M I ~ 4 lii1 perdes de nOri;
I { r1dtj ~ ~
70 E1 lps.l ~ a. 80 a q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

suma dslapidatA ii II acest III,
terval a disparnt din Detroit.
Deci rugam .ohoratele societati
81 in general pc toti fratii Romfni
din America, cine cunoaste acea.
sta persoana, a Garei fotografia e.
|ste reprodusa 1hai sus, sd ybine
voiasca a ne trimite adresa 81 0.
rasul unde sd g4seste, asa ca So.
cietatea sd la lpasulile necesare
pentru al urmaf.i.
Avind in ved.ere scopul nobi
pc care-l are societatea noastra
suntem convinsi lea toti fratii Ro
mini he vor ajplta ca sal puten
urmari.
In numele societatii ,,Desteap
tate Romine" din Detroit, Mich.
-. loan G. Petroviciu, presedintc
Petru Coloja, secretar
| (31 LAM
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

o dulcele chip istovit, cit era de
nepretuit! 81 cit de dureros ii era
dorul, singur in cuibul lui de pia-
ira!
Modred privia pc mama 81 pc flu,
81 ceva care seamana a lacrami j Sc
ridica arzator in gitlej, 81 o ineca.
Pacea plutia peste mica odaita,
pc cind amindoua glasurile Sc ridi-
eau, apoi amutiau, unul t1nar 81 pu-
ternic; asemenea Gu un clopot mare
de arama; celalt slab 81 stins, ca a.
mintirile din trecut.
In ochii fiului adinc iubitor, fru-
musetea tot mai stearsa mamei,
era mai presus decit orice pc pa
mint |; dungile subtTi carl brazdau
nespusa frumusete de alta data, e.
rau pentru dinsul comoara noua,
negrait de scumpa.
Oar ceasuriie fericite sboara Gu 0
|graba fara de mila, 81 Sir Ivor sta
ca nu trebuie sd intirzie, 81 Cd che
marea datoriei mai tare char de-
cit lanturile iubirei. Asa dar, Sc
scula, 81 ramase in picioare linga
|jetul de ytejar, lipindu-si usor bu-
|sele de suvitele argintii din parpl
mamei sale. Cutele moi ale haine-
lor e revarsau IN jurul ei, ca MACH
cenusii c1nd le 3 Hoarea re sfirsite; ;
lar pc umeri, avea. 8 mantle ia co.
'lcsl iiIdegulni ~ ~ de yre-
~ ears ers prinss pe pieptul sub
"a - nte paftale de Aur in ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

lui9 81 de ce vroia asa de tare ba.
trina sal vada plecat? De ce era 6
teama, char 0 groa5a, in dorinta
ei de al indeparta'
Ca umbra neagra, cavalerul ne.
CRU Sc invirti incoace 81 incolo, in
pragul usii, neyrind sd paraseasca
locul; 81 totusi, el, viteazul ostas,
nu mai indrazpia sd infrunte striga
tele nebune earl il gonisera.
Mihnit, Isl deslega fnsffrsit calul,
81 mingiindu-i pc nestiute gitul ne
CRU ca funinginea, sari in sea, 81
porni inject.
In mica odaita, batrina Modred
Sc ghelnuise aproape de Lady J.
graine, 81 Gu unsssspin de usurare,
isi ascnnsese cap1f c6runt III cutele
hainii stap7nei.
+ Anevoie 81 treptat, ca un ixyor
care abba picura, se intoarse yiata
ia obrajii trasi 81 palizi al mamei,
u Q fluturare, ca q unei porumbite
&c Sc desteapta, trecut prin odaie.
Lady Igraine ridica capul, 81 du-
iosii ochii albastri Sc deschisera la
ra - fnfrunte lncrurile de pc pa
mint. Il
ca 3 spaim6 far6 cuvinte, credin
ciosul suflet u spicioarele 81, as-
|eulta, tin1ndu-si rAsuflarea, "a. vor-
|bele ~ H rOsti Ilsd v sIgraine.
4 ldefa & 6 M sn1pip file mo-
~, sbis fo6 nv egi dia bpaels 81
!ll1ale 6clldat n 1paEsl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16
I N v I T A r E.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura Carol I'' din Ellwood
City, Pa, are onoarea a invita- pc
toate surorile Societati, Cluburi s.
Parochii, precum 81 pc toti fra.
til Romini din loo 81 din jur a lua
parte Ia petrecerea Gu dams, care
Sc va tinea in seara zilei de 1S la
nuarie 1919.
1nceputul va fl IA orele Z sears
81 va dura pima ia arele Il din
nOapte.
Muzica .vestitului Cassian Va
distra onoratul public Gu celt
mai frumoase arii de dams 81 Gin
tece rationale.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re Multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pt
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va ii asortat ell celt
maj guStoaSe mezelurl 81 batur
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti frati
Romini din loc 81 din jur he Vol
da tot sprijinul dior, participine
intr'un numar cit Sc poate de ma
re la aceasta frumoasa petrecere
pima La revedere va salutam Gu
dragoste adevarat frateasca:
In numele Societatii Carol Il
din Ellwood City, Pa:
Comitetul aranjator.
(NO. 9-lI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

/ ia, lasindu-l alb ca trandafirii de
Craciun; 81, rezemindu-se din greu
de marginea ferestrei, incet Sc in
toarse catre fiul ei.
Buzele eli albe sc miscau fara a
lputea scOate nici un sunet. Inchise
ochii, ca una ce a PRINT rama de
moarte, 81 apucindu-si haina in
dreptul inimei ce-i sv1cnea nebuna,
ar ii cazut de sigur, daca mar fl
sarit Sir Ivor s. tie, Gu bratele lui
Ivinjoase.
| Mama Mamas striga. Ce du-
rere te chinuestef Lasa-ti capul CO.
lea, pc pieptul neu. Mama, ce te
doaref Vorbeste I Ce intuneric ca
zut peste sufletelnl tau iubitf Vor-
beste, mama! te rogl vorbeste! 81
|sa-ti ajute fiul tau, daca poaters
Batrina Modred alergase in sbor La
Istapina sa, 81, fngennncnind la pi-
cioarele ei, str1neea de mijloc Gu
bratele ei carl tremurau de batrine-
te 81 de teama, pe c1nd raspundea
|. In locul eli.
,,Stapine /! Iyor, puisorule, n %
mai intreba nitics ute, vexi, Q
|sffrsita Biata iqipioark intr 'insa
4 49, 4 &
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

ri luceau niste pietre stranii, Gu TO-
curl tainice.
Invirtind lantul de care Sc tinea
spada lui Ivor intre degetele eli sub
tirele 81 albe, mama Sc uita in sus
spre Ivor, 81 atunci, rosti acea in
trebare pc care soarta tainuise pi-
ma atunci, dupa ce lie ingaduise bu-
curia unui ceas de unire 81 de fru-
musetc.
,,Dragntul meu, zise Lady L
graine, nu-mi spui cine cavalerul
pc care tea trimes Regele sal i'm
|blfnzesti, fie Gu vorba, fie Gu fapta
Stu bine ca sc poate oricine fncre-
de, cd cu tine, lupta va Fl dreapta.
Tu nu esti dintre acei carl gfndesc
ca 0 lovitura singeroasa 81 dibace
plateste mai multi dec7t toate cuvin-
tele de pace; Gu toate ca 81 acestea,
la locul lor, cfntaresc cit 81 otelul
unui palos. Cum il chiama pc raz-
Lvratitul care q desteptat nemultu-
Imirea Reginei Dana e
All! Sir Ivor Mac-D Duach cum
nu ghicesti Cd numele ce al Sd roste-
sti are sa-ti sf1sie in doua nenoroci-
to viata
,nderim il chiama, maicuta
mes 81 asta inseamna ,,nascut din
soar" ii, de vor fi adevarate cite
am auzit, apoi acel care poarta' xst
Inume. chiar IN copil u lnminii r
Inject y ridicz mama din scann; !;
ihcet 4 pkrfd ebrazlllS slaba roeei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-01-16

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Desteapta-te Romine"
din Detroit, Mich, avizeaza ono
ratele Societati rominesti din Sta
tele Unite ale Americei, cum ca
domnul loan Dragalina, fost Sc
cretar financiar al societatii nOa-
sire a abuzat de increderea data
de catre societate, precum 81 de
catre membrii societatii, care an
depus cautiunea pentru dinsul
ca sd poata Fl functionar, suma
de $4,000 in care fratele Danila
Albu a depus garantie $20U, lar
fratele Avram Barbu a depus su-
ma de $4,000, afara de aceasta
suma ell a mai delapidat 81 0 su-
ma in detrimental societatii 81 a
membrilor, care au dat increderea
81 au platit cotizatii fara a primi
chitanta de achitarc, lasind ca la
proxima sedinta sa primeasca
chitantele. Domnul loan Dragali-
ia gasit prilejul de delapida
aceasta suma din cauza ca a fost
epidemia de influenta spaniola,
81 nefiind sedinta nu putut Fl
controlat de controlorii Societatii.
S'a dovedit in ziua de 27 Octom-
brie 1918 defrauda, 81 a fost re-
vocat din functie, 81 lisa dat un
termen de 6 zile ca sd depuna