davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-07
SUBMARINE RAMS
SHIP IN HE'LL GATE
Two Hundred Passengers on
Colonial Liner Lexington
i'm Brief Panic.
VOYAGE Is ABANDONED
Steamship Ties Up at Astoria
to Disembark Travellers
Naval Ensigns Hurt.

The steamboat Lexington of the
Colonial Line left Pier 80, East River,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, carry
Ing abou. 200 passengers on her daily
trip to Providence through Long Island
Sound. She was going through He'll
Gate when she met big boat of the
New YorkNew Haven line coming down.
stream and turned in toward the Astoria
shore to give the other vessel plenty of
room to pass.
The two boats were about opposite
each other when the United States Navy
submarine OF appeared, also coming
downstream. and attempted to pass be-
tween the Lexington and the New Haven
ship. Something went wrong with the
steering gear of the undersea craft, and
before she could be got under control
she slipped out of the channel and into
the He'll Gate whirlpool. This made mat
tiers worse for her helmsman, and in
trying to get her back into the channel
the submarine rammed the Lexington's
bows. ripping several plates off the star
board side and badly denting plates on
the port side of the steamboat
Most Of the 200 passengers of the
Lexington were at the rail watching
the New Haven boat go through He'll
Gate, and the first intimation they had
Of the presence of the submarine was
the collision. Many of them became
panic stricken, but Capt. Foster Gray
and other officers of the Sound liner
went among them and told them that
they were within 400 feet of the AS
toria shore and that there was no dan
ger. The submarine had struck the
Lexington above the waterline and little
If any water was shipped. AS a pre-
caution, however, Capt. Gray started
his pumps and kept them going until the
vessel had tied up at wharf.
Captain Gray signalled a passing tug
and with the help OF that vessel the
Lexington made her way to the wharf
OF the New York and Queens Electric
Light and Power Company, at the foot
OF Mills street. Astoria. There the pas
sengers debarked, and those who wished
to continue their trip were sent on to
Providence by railroad, while the others
returned to Manhattan by trolley over
the Greensboro Bridge. The Lexington
lay at the wharf at Mills street until
several hours later. when she was
towed back to her pier in the East River.
The OF, according to a statement by
her commander. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George 3. Junkin. was not damaged. and
none of the members of her crew was
hurt. with the exception of Ensign James
H. Joyce, who was thrown to the deck
Of the vessel when the collision occurred.
He suffered a fractured shoulder and
was taken to the Metropolitan Hospital
| on Blackwelrs Island. His home is in
! Dorchester, Mass. The submarine lay
| in He'll Gate channel until a tug came
and lowed her to the navy yard. She
| was bound from New London to New
York and had crew of about twenty
| five.
The sun., 1919-10-07
ROSALSkY WANTS
WOMEN JURORS
Believes They Would Not
Glue So Many Excuses.

The appearance of several women in
court yesterday with excuses for their
husbands who had been summoned for
jury duty, led Judge Rosalsky Of the
Court of General Sessions to declare that
the matter of getting a sufficient num-
Der of men to sit as jurymen in the
trial of cases is becoming so much Of
a problem that the only likely way It
can be solved will be to have women.
as well as men, in the jury box.
The idea impressed him so favorably,
in fact, that he came out squarely in
its favor. saying that he intends max
ing a recommendation to the next sos-
sion of the Legislature asking It to pass
necessary legislation.
You women are now citizens" said
Judge Rosalsky to several who had
come to court to beg off for their hus-
bands, land l believe you would make
capable Jurors. / have so many re-
quests every month from men who are
selected on the jury pahels to let them
off that it is quite frequently prob
lem as to how to transact the courts
business. I am sure you women would
not feel called upon SO frequently to
ask the court to excuse YOU"
The sun., 1919-10-07
CHUNG HUNG. AS COP.
KEEPS 'EM ON MOVE
Retains Club, Arrests Ex-Soi-
der, Wins Praise.

Chung Hung. reserve patrolman at.
tached to the Elizabeth street station, re-
ceived the official commentator Of Mag
istrate Tobias in the Tombs police cour,
yesterday for the undoubted zeal he dis
played in the arrest of John Tanjan. a
discharged soldier, on Mulberry street
after the latter attempted to seize his
club Sunday night
Tanjan, whose home is in Hutton, Pa.
had never before seen Chinese-Ameri-
can policeman and refused to move or
when Chung Hung told him to do SO.
mo cop from Pekin can tell me where
to get or" Tanjan said.
Almost before he realized what had
happened, the former soldier found him
self in a cell at the Elizabeth street sta
tion. He showed Magistrate Tobias yes
terday an army service record nearly al
long as his arm.
take it home to Hutton and take
good care of it" directed the court. 1T
can be of greater service to you in the
future in some other way than exhibit
ing it in police court"
"All right, SIR said Tanjan.
The sun., 1919-10-07
The lighter type of
afternoon frOck

These are the little satin,
crepe de chine, crepe me-
teor and Georgette frocks
that the smart woman al
ways desires to complete
her Winter wardrobe.
Of beaver brown crepe
meteor with short sleeves
and square neck, is a very
simple and smart little
frock at the conservative
price of $3.50.
The only trimming on the
frock is of dull gold thread,
hand-run to form square, con-
ventional designs. 1t is a gown
with a decidedly expensive air.
The sun., 1919-10-07
MIKE GILHOOLEY
is HERE AGAIN
Persistent StoWaWay Arrives
for Fifth Time.

Mike Gilhooley. the most persistent
stowaway that ever tried to break into
America, got here again yesterday by
the transport Orizaba. He has lost
count OF the number of times he has
been held up and shipped back to Brest
but he suspects that this Is his fifth
appearance in this port as a stowaway
and says with confidence that It will
not be his last. He was fourteen when
he started weaving his way across seas
and Is now one year older. but no more
reconciled to American immigration
laws. They heard by wireless that he
was coming Che made almost enough
noise at times to render the wireless
rather superfluous) and the immigration
special board had its ruling ready for
him.
Back you CO." It said, and "all
right" said Gilhooley. but you better
keep that ruling In type because I'm
coming back again until you let me in!''
This time he hid himself in tar
paulin, dressed in the uniform of a
doughboy cook and. as usual, more than
1000 casual American soldiers and ex-
soldiers arriving by the Orizaba took a
mighty interest in him.
The sun., 1919-10-07
HARVARD DRIVE HAS
REACHED S2.6IS.276
Women to Meet First Time in
University Club Here.

The Harvard Endowment Fund, ac-
cording to the announcement made last
night. had reached a total OF $2,6ls,2l6
at the close of the sixth day of the
campaign. Virtually all OF the increase
was reported by the committees oper-
atlng in New York and Boston. Both
cities have passed the million mark,
New York's total now standing at ST.
1856. 900 and Boston's at $I.0SS,276
A mass meeting of all Harvard men
within radius Of fifty miles of New
York City Hall will be held tomorrow
evening In the Harvard Club to hear
reports from all over the country. This
afternoon in the club there will be
meeting of the womens committee for
the Harvard Endowment Fund. This
will be the first meeting of women ever
held In the club. and It was necessary to
suspend the rules temporarily In order
that the gathering could be held.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Velvet frockS

A taupe velvet frock
with short sleeves and
round neck. A very simple
and correct little frock
with its most piquant eff
feet gained by the skirt be-
ing fastened to a shorter
underskirt so as to form
that soft indefinite Turk
ish" line around the bot
tom; $110.
The velvet frocks confine
themselves to this type-some
are more elaborate, but most
maintain the simplicity of line
that velvet demands.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Three-piece suits

Silk duvetyne, peach
bloom and fine wool We
lours trimmed with the fin
est mole, squirrel, seal and
skunk are a strong feature
of this collection. Copies
of Paris models, with all
the beauty of the original
maintained, are many of
these.
A suit of heavy taupe silk
duvetyne with dull gold embroi-
derry on the coat and the stand
ing collar of skunk; $3.50.
The sun., 1919-10-07
SumptuouS coats

For daytime wear-silk
duvetyne and peach bloom
and fine wool velours, MAX
ing use of the most lavish
trimming of mole, squirrel
and real fur. Copied from
Paris models and created
by artist designers in this
country. From $195 to
$3.50.
A beautiful coat of exquisite
black silk duvetyne trimmed
with band after band of Hud-
son seal applied to Georgette
crepe; $500.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Revealing the CHARM
of the Seasons Modes

A beige duvetyne gown with
a new and charming skirt move
ment, embroidered with self
colored silk; $155.
The black duvetyne of an
other very simple gown gains
character by tinsel embroidery;
$165.
The sun., 1919-10-07

me was: Nothing; II is all right DO
you think they will possibly send him to
PRISON."
Kurth talked little about his affairs.
the wife said she had supposed he had
left the Wanamaker home voluntarily.
She thought there was enough money to
provide the $1,000 bail bond in the lar
ceny case. but added: 81 don't know
where IL is Just now"
The sun., 1919-10-07
Evening coats

Fashioned of the most
gorgeous materials.
A black brocade orna-
mented with flowers in the
natural colors is trimmed
with black lynx and black
velvet.
Another of royal blue velvet
is trimmed with gray squirrel
and lined with cloth-of-gold.
Heavy metal brocades, luxuri-
Gus velvets and fine fur, play a
great part in the making of
these coats.
Prices range from $295 to
S675.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-07
bsth Ship Launched at Hog Island.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The cargo car
rier City of Alton was launched at Hog
Island to-day, The vessel was named
in honor OF Alton, III. because OF the
city record In the Liberty Loan cam
paigns. Miss Virginia Savage. daugh-
ter of Mayor and Mrs. w. n, Salvage
OF Alton, was the sponsor. The vesse,
was the ffty-eighth launched at Hog
Island
The sun., 1919-10-07
For afternoon wear

Gowns that are playing
some of the leading after
noon roles are of silk duve-
tyne - particularly silk
duvetyne in shades of fai-
SAN brown. beaver and
beige, black and shades of
soft blue.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Lovely gowns

are now on view in the
Women's Gown Salon.
There have been seasons of
fabrics Of great display and of
riotous color. but at present the
fabrics seem to strive for the
exquisite first-and achieve it.
And the modes are those that
lend themselves best to this
richness and delight of texture
and color.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Black gowns

From the simplest black
gown to elaborate combi-
nations of satin and gold
embroidery and jet beads.
A very quaint and altogether
becoming black lace frock with
square neck and elbow sleeves
has a bouffant gathered skirt
with the distended hip-line now
favored; SIS. Other black lace
gowns up to SIPS.
The sun., 1919-10-07

combined with Georgette
crepe, or embroidered with
self-colored silk or metal
thread are very smart.
The collection of frocks of
midnight blue tricotine for
street wear is one of the finest
in the women's gowns.
The sun., 1919-10-07
TrOtteur suits

4 TOtteuT SUITS
begin as low in price as
$3.50. At this price may
be had two models in sill
vertone and wool velours-
one a perfectly plain tail
ored model, the other with
the frightened waist-line
and rippled hip effect IA
vored this season.
At s76 and ss5, it is possible
to obtain plain tailored suits in
chevron cloth, wool velours
and silvertone, in a choice of
several smart models to be worn
with ones own furs. an ad-
vantage many women prefer.
Second floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Evening gowns

Evening gowns
Of infinite loneliness,
fashioned from the most
beautiful and most flatter-
ing of brocades, satins, vel
vets and Georgette crepe.
A little mauve Georgette
crepe frock with it's bodice
a-jewel with tiny loops of
crystal beads and mauve satin
and silver girdle is $98.
A cheruit original in flame
colored chiffon with applied vel
vet flowers, has the wide hip
line; $500.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Tricolette

Gowns of tricolette in
dark afternoon shades of
brown and blue, sometimes
The sun., 1919-10-07
Silver is scarce and still risinq in price

it jumped to Sligo, new high record
Because of this scarcity and high
prices we began to prepare for this sale
six months ago. We bought the table
ware piece by piece with painstaking care
consequently the collection is unusually
good.
Silver is something one. buys with
great care and thought because it is some
thing that remains in the family for gen.
erations, and we are glad to be able to
say that this is sale of quality" which
we believe will give pleasure and salts
faction.
q. Motor Entrance at Tenth Street.
The sun., 1919-10-07

To be an absolutely cor
rect and irreproachable
fashion informant for the
woman whose every CO.'S
tune is perfection and
every line chic is the mis-
sion of the Fashion Salons.
The sun., 1919-10-07
Paris cables

Cable advices concern
ing every new thought of
the Paris designers are
constantly being sent to us
from our Paris Bureau. In
that way we almost antici-
pate the mode-at least
catch it before it rises to
the vGry crest of ats popat-
larity.
The sun., 1919-10-07

Silver is scarce because it is largely
a by-product of the mining of copper. of
which there is now worlds surplus to
last for at least year, and because
China, India and other countries have
made large demands on the silver reserve
for coinage purposes. Even the 263 mil
lion silver dollars held in the United
States Treasury, the only idle accumula-
ton of silver in the world, were melted
up and put to work through England dur
ing the past year.
Silver is something one buys with
continued scarcity-7only few days ago
The sun., 1919-10-07
Got Powder From Shells.

Kurth. the police say. told them ne got
the gunpowder from some shells given
him by a friend several years ago and
the red pepper from the Wanamaker
kitchen.
District Attorney Swami said last
night: II want to get a good look at the
prisoner at the first opportunity. Twenty
years ago I knew a man of the same
family name who worked for wealthy
family in this city and who was sent
away as insane"
Kurth was born in Germany. is So
years old and has been in the United
States thirty years. A reporter from
THE SUN saw his wife yesterday in a
att!e fat on the third hoor at 219 East
SEVENTEEN street. She said she knew
nothing OF her husbands trouble ex-
eept that few evenings ago two de-
tectives brought him and took him away
again In a few minutes.
"As they were leaving ] said: why.
Ernest. what is the matter7' All he told
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20
De: @. STANCULESCU

numai propoyadnia binele 81 arata
deosebirea dintre pacat 81 fapta cea
buna.
Mergea asa descult pc pamint,
dind invataturi drepte 81 alinind
suferinte la fie care pas. aducind
lunina, inlaturind intunerecul 81
facind dreptate. nu Gil ostiri 81 ar
NE ucigatoare, 81 inarmat GU inte-
lepciunea cuvintului 81 puterea ade-
yarulni
Oar Jidoyii cei neleginiti 81 car
.turarii lor fatarnici | 'au hnlit pen
tru sfaturile lui luminatoare, Eau
prins 81 l-au imbrincit inaintea iu-
decatorilor partenitori, carl apoi
ii osindira sa-si dea duhul pc cra-
ce in miilocul facatorilor de rele.
81 nimeni n a sarit sal scapc. I'm
ucenic la yindut pentru citivd
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20
| N Y | E r E A

lntr 0 hume rea 81 inecata pima Ia
git in pacate 81 desfriu, unde eel
puternic asuprea pc eel neputin-
clos, lar eel bogat 81 inarmat GU sti-
inta fura bucatura din gnra copii-
lor celui sarac 81 nepriceput, a ve-
nit trimisul hui Dumnezeu ca sa a.
rate oamenilor calea adeyarului 81
sal invete Sc iubi unul pc altul..
a senit sarac, smerit 81 blind ca mn
.miel, caind (compatimind) pc toti
81 negilceyindn-se en- nlmeni, fa-
cind pc ologi sa llmble, pc mutt sa
vorbeasca, pc snrzi sa auda 81 pc
orbi sa vada 81 cuvintul lui, dc o
dumnezeiasca blindetc 81 bunatate,
era I'm balsam alinator pentru ini-
mile celor buni 81 0 sageata taioasa
pentrlI inimile celor ticalosi 81 ne
Iegilliti. Nj mustra pc nimeni 81
nici nu invinovatea pc cei raj, ci
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20

arginti, altul s'a lepadat de ell 81
ceialalti an dat dosul, caci asa e
pacatoasa fire oamenilor, ca sd
Sc retraga indarat cind bate caa-
sui al unsprezecelea 81 cind vor-
ba de jertfa.
81 ce a fost scrls in scriptura
s'a implinit. Binefacatorul 81 bi-
nevoitorul oamenilor este pornit
sd sue glodurosul urcus catre Col
gotta, locul ocarei, ducindu-si cru
cea in spate. E batjoeorit in fel
81 chipuri, batut GU trestil, in
cununat ell spini 81 apoi rastignlt
pc cruee, Gu un tilhar la dreapfa,
81 Gu altul la stinga sa. Mare bu-
eurie pc fariseii pismareti, cind
au vazut ca fata celui ce zicea ca
G Dumnezeu S a strimbat de dure-
CONTINUARE Pc PAGINA 4 "a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20

Mare a fost fierberea in sat. 81
cum sd nu fie, ma rog, cind 81 eel
de pc urma au fost prinsi pc ne
simtite 81 all fost trilnisi la oaste'
1aca, asa l'au prins 81 pc Mia
Boboc. Fusese 81 Ell, de, ca cresti-
nil. la biserica, la Danii. Sc
ceteau evangheliile -cele multe. -
venise Rominul nostru sa piece ge-
nunchiI 81 sa spuna 81 el m cuvlnt
doua dc rugaciune, ca dc, omul pl.
ma traieste multe pacatnleste. u
iata, nici' aici nu avu el pace 81 nj
ci rngaci,mca I'LL STA spus-o eind
l'au chemat afara. Era plrgar'll
satului care i adusese .,soroaca
ca sa SC pregateasca 81 Sd piece N
data la primarie.
Mia plecat alta acasa. u neva-
sta. Alta avea 81 el pc lime. "a
nu. 81 nu Va spun cuvint desert.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20
~ DIN .SATUL MEU. * *
De: EMIL IEDERA.

Mai avea datorii multe, brate vim
joase, casa in care sedea Gu bir
greu, nici un strop de faina la casa,
nici alta Gu cit sa Sc sature un soa-
rece 81 mai avea, de, mai avea ma
ma 81 un tata, carl nu voiau Sc site
de ell.
Sa nu va mirati dragi cetitori
81 aici sa nu patti ca Mia Boboc.
Patania lui este la fel cu tuturor
celor ce marturiscsc ca ,,Ce mi-e
drag nu mi-e urits' Mia era cop1
din parinti tare gazda, dar tot a
tita de incapatinati. S'a indrago-
slit de Leana lui Nayala. Acuma,
stiti Dvoastra cumu-i dragostea a.
sta. Cade asupra omulni 81 Sc prih-
de de el mai rau ca boala. Ca doara
de boala te mai scapi omul ,,u dofto-
rii de la oras, dar de dragoste nu
+ COKTINUARE PD PAGINA A 2-A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20


iotopu de fIer = salitru tunurile nevlzue
ceSt oohariament internal nceput de citeva zo tji
la modefa ao crescnd din in in menstate era pr.
uu uor lpte crncene Sodat sedeau sanuri 81 asteo
TAU momenul suprem nu putea departe in naginaa lor
vedeau duman alegind aa in NINA yeIea haiono4.
aScuta cum Sc ndrepa sprc pepu lor singe ear
end cadavre dra yata, bucti de carne aeecaa en- M
mh 81 tler capur sdrote in cpa aceasta de astcpar.
Sc rezeau toae grozayenile zboiuui in minea lor 81
tunure urau urlau cpl ingrozitor parca spuneau r.
inba lor brutala curind, cund sa III vina rnduI
Clte-Ya compan romneSti in prma line de bats.
lnotdeauna crau puse inaine Sc vedea ca comanlant
doreau ca sal prapadeasca mereu in foe fara "a
Sa e mta autoare. Regmenele ungurest dim sntura din
dra samdnau mai multi iandalm pazitor gata de puscs
pc cel-ce mn ar supune la polunca data.
RommH erau un tel de persecutat. element lie
care gFelnu nnguTesc DORA sa scape cit curnd
2a ca sal potopeasca sd mai ntoarca casec or
ca sa Sc opuna ndaranicia proverbaa Rominulu de
de stat maghlar Din aceasta cauz Roini pus lneeu
IN rlmee lnt de mpa. Greul razboulu era pus pe u4r
lor nae nl-i cluta unde primedia mai a nos.
tri'' aruncati.
Sc aStepta atacul inamculu ST Romnii deja erau Writ
mtre arrnata Imparatuui 81 Taruui
In urletu ngrozitor acu ntrerupere O acee gr.a
Sc asse odaa apoi namicu puse bara peceden
IA, Indaratul caruia inantau muscal.
,Ce sa facem don capitan' auz voacea din un tran
seu, ,uptam orl " ghiuea expodase la citva pas
lnchls vOrbtOruul pent vecnicie Capitanu
de multi udeca faca Romin sill doare de neamnli
M convins ca tot sunt sortt NORTH pc motv ca slnt
soda, pc mov ca unt Romin Ell ntee gindu asclns
al Jngurlo lnees ca atentat la viaa Romni4or din
Ardea Doria sa decisiune voa sa dezereze in masa
Sa ot tneau la ell ot asteptau della ell scoata din
ncurctul Ins capanul grav: in pieptn hi
Sc upa mndra de soa mndra de romin notiunea be
considera canze romnes Oar mutt tnp
de reflecat ndaratn balauu pus de mamie e-
dea negru Muscal la atac veneau ca tr1-
ia "a desanuit din nordu departat ca u D. hoi
Ide ape nayanlce
(Continuore pc pagina ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20

san trcappai stdpinU hmm
La glaSgl blindHiHi profet,
Sun daSmon da rdzut Ia fiut
DulghcruIui din Nasarct!..
Eifp'o remit sd rdsrrdteascd,
IA rreq peirea nlHdrai;
DescUlt, pc JOS, colindd luqea,
81 multi hulesc in urma iW.
81 MULTI cH pietre il oluugd
81 rid de e. ca de-un sDuntlt:
ISus eimbestc titurora,
A tot putefnic - 81 smerit! =
Fl orbHor 1e dd lumin5.
81 nlutilor ie ali cur'nt,
Pc cei infirmi i infdreste,
Pc mort ii scoGId din mormint
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20

Holator. r un sgomot mfernal pamintu parcs
e Sgudu dc un continuu cutremur de pamint
UT cuprnzl cu ochll nu yczi tepeu. de ON fs
pare ca est IN un pustiu linens asupra carus,
niSte FulcalH lndepdltati 81 neyazuti isl aruncs
lava de foc
Din 'ndaratul unor dealuri, artiIcria noastrs
asculs5 cu grijia arunca fierul ducator de moar-
te Il diStrugcrc lar artilcra inamicului ascan-
Sa mdaratul unor pdduri, r;spunde Gu 81 maj
mare cnergic Intre aceSti dol vulcani serpuiesc
mai multc trancee, deepdrlmd cimpul in dous
DE partr arnata ruseasc;. sunt muscalii Ia
ruIul Aic"lae; Iar de ceastaalta parte este ar
mata noaStla
Alnata noastra &c nepotrvirc pcntru moi
komInn. Acea armatd era noastra ci ii inn
pdrdtuIui; ii Dnpdratulu care flu yoia nici osls-
Ia S@2l piece urcchile la plingcrile noastre;
nparatului pcntru care moi ann vdrsat multi
snge ca sal aparlm; mpaIatuui pentIu ca
re hulna la + au sacrificat 10000 dc frat de
al noStn 81 IN schimbul carora ne-a dat plo-
CON nSurllor, celor MAJ mari dusmani al nas
mului nostru. S totusi aceasta armata era
hoastI;' pentr1lca era compusa iii cea mai mar.
parte din frat de al noStri; era compusa din
parln!ii noStr! Dcci, era armata noastra.
- totuSl nu era armata noastra. Pentrn-c@
ea Iupta sub un Steag strain. sub paiura cu daus
capetc, care cauta sa divoreze ueamul nostru;
lupta pcntru I'm ideal Strcin de ideaIul nca,nu-
ul nostru; Epta pentruo cauza care uu era eau
IA neamului nostru
+, foarte greu a ~pune a cul aimata aceia,
ilfsd nm lucru sigur ca luptatorii luptau de ST.
IA; el Stlau ca lupta contra idealuu neamului
lor, II nu mlrare daca in rugaciunilc lor spu-
neau: ,,Da Doamnc ca sa finn inyiusiH
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20

CIT biHe, eta ferjcirc.
81 eta droq0Stca-, 0dUS,
81 0amcHii drept rdSpIdt,rC.
Pc crHce 'ntre tlharj tc-qlt pus.
Az ris 81 fc-o', scuipqt in fatd.
Dir SPIN cuna'd ti-ap fdcJd,
.S', IN deSarta Tor trufjr.
Stdpia' asuprd-ti s'aH crezat
Aduceti p,otra ceq MAJ mare
Normintm sdl ocoperifi.
Chemati SatGSi cei mai agcri;.
s. strdji dc Hoaptc rindmtj...
San reSeiit pccrcdincioSii
eau pus iWmiHU Stdrilar.
Oar ca s'd intdrit IN focpl
DurerjI0r q. la Cqfrar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-20

Ioi tot', ce-afi plins IN ;ptunerjc
- nlmcti me IA miagdidt.
Din lan9Q rodStrd 'ngenunchere
Scaiatl... HrjStos inuidt!
A. FLAHUTA.