davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

reported BY stephens owners in econ
omy. hill climbing. and speed, demon
strate that the Stephens salient sly is
a master all around road performer-the
one car whose every feature is salient
and SO skilIfully combined as to AFFORD
the fullest meature Of satisfaction aal
service il ownership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

Type 8. I'VE ton trucks or over
Mack five and one-half ton trucks;
Mack. Special Engineer.
Type 6. motorcycles-Harley-David
son.
Type :. ambulances-G. NJ. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

Type 3. one and one-haif and two
Type 4. three and four ton trucks
Standardized. b; Riker; Mack. three
and one-half ton trucks; F.. W. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

named are placed as army standards
at the present time:
Type i passenger cars-Medium. or
en-. Dodge: medium. closed. Dodge
heavy. open. Cadillac. heavy closed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-22

Take The Times and keep il
touch with the whole world.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18
KUPNO SPRZEDAz
FANNY

25 ARROW W granicy wielkiego IA
brycznego miasta MOVIE zabudowania
Cena $3.50. PotrZeba $500, reszta
IA 10 lat.
as ARROW, 20 wyrobione, 20 laka,
reszta grUbe drzewo, ziemia cezka
przy giownej drodze. Sprzedam ia
mia aEbo wymienie ma dom; niema
dlugu.
40 ARROW, 3S wyrobione, duly sad
dom 2-pietrowy podmurowany, stat
ME, stodo{a 1 inne Z~abudowania, ma
sZynerye, DUO zboza, Is ARROW OBJ
siSne zytem, l kon, 3 howy, 200 kur
s swim, kacEki, perlice. go4ebie, in
dyki; farma W granicy miasta, ko-
SciA / sZko4a ma fa-mie; wymienie
ma dom.
so ARROW, so wyrobione. wsZyst-
ke zabudowania, 2 konia Is sztuk
bydla, Is swim, DUO drobiu, maSzy-
nerya, wSzyStko Zbo&e. Cena $4,000,
polOwe got6wka-
80 ARROW, 40 pod p4ugiem. reszta
gruby las, Zemia g~linkowata, dobre
zabUdowania, narzedzia rolnieze,
wszystko Zboze, 2 konie, IA sztuk
bydla, SWINE, kury, blisko miasta,
sprZedam tanio alho wymienis ma
dom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

SKLAD delikates3w ma sprzedaz. -
1856 n. Richmond I'll. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

MA SPRZEDAz $50 tylko potrzeba
ma poczatek by z czasem zostac VIA
Scicielem w~lasnego dOmu, my pobu-
dujemy VAN lub pozyczymy picnic
DIV ma budowe - piszcie, telefonuJ-
Gle Tub zgloScie sic i ~zobaczycie sa-
mi. VIM. Zelosky Co., kildare 1900.
1865 Milwaukee ave-, u~aprzeciwko
STACEY kolejowej C. n. ". "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18
KUPNO | SPRZEDAz.
OS2CZEDZISZ
KUPUJAC w
POLSKIEJ FIR
ME,
1000 maSzyn do
ayc,a, SINGERA

sprzedawane wszedze po 5000, u mas
U&So $3.50 R6wnte4 maszyuy po $500
i wy2ej. GWARANCYA q KAZDA MA
SzYNA Wysylamy maszyny do wszy-
stldch Mast przez Express. Piszcie 20
informcye. Poona Sewing Machine
90, diva skiady: 1915 W. Chicago ave
1 go Milwaukee Ave. Teefony: Non
roe 1880 1 1893.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

MA SPRZEDAZ pr6zny r6g no Bel
mont ave. wszystkie u~lepszenia Ia
placone, prawdziwy bargain przez
w1aSciciela. DR.. Robinson, 3147 Lo-
gan Boul. Albany 1045. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

MA SPRZEDAz 1926 N. Washte-
now ave-, Sc pokojowe flats, kou.
kretowy basement, elektryka. Rem.
u s64S. Cena $4,000. Got6wki $500
reszta miesiecznie. H. f. Gieseckep
1880 n. Sawyer ave., wla$ciciel. IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

PLEKARNIA dobry budynek / do
bra lokacya, duzy piec, dobry int
res ma poludniowo-zachodniej stro.
ME. Hartman, s715 S. Troy vi. -
Prospect 1929. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

Ma SPRZEDAz kon 1 w6z dobrs do
jakiegokolwiek Interest,". 1851 South
California ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

Ma SPRZEDAz czeSe got6wka, re-
szta $40 miesiecznie sliczny nowy
nowoczesny murowany cottage, 4 po-
koje i kapiel. boiler" ma goraca wo-
we, ustep, szafka ma lekarstwa sza-
IA ma statki, elektryka, gaz, fronto-
we 1 tylne porcze. duza CORA. kurnik,
ogr6d, bogata czarna ziemia, blisko
linii tramwajowei. $40 ktore p3aci-
Gle, idze ma ~spiaeenie waszego domu
zamiast piacenia komu "a rent.
Cottage ten sprZedatemy "a $500
mniej niz mona go dZisiaj po0udo-
wac. - Jeleli ~zobaczycie ten wierki
bargain napewno go kupfcie.
HRUBY and co.
6462 Milwaukee ave.
PrZy kohcu Milwaukee ave. lih'
tramwajowej blisko cmentarZa sw.
Woiciecha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18

MA SPRZEDAZ wyrobiony sk}ad gro
seryi i cukierkow, dobra polska O.
kolica, robiaca $500 m!esiecznie ill.,
teresa, bargain $500. Zgiosic sic pnr.
All 127 n. Dearborn ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18
SPRZEDAM sklep drobiazgowy "a
raz. 1912 N. Mansfield ave Is

FARMY tanio ma s~przeiai, 40 akr6w
z dobrymi budynkami, ziemia pierW-
szej klasy, wszystko pod plugiem, 60
mil cd Chicago W La Porte County
Indiana, 1 mila cd tramwaju. Cena
tylko $4,000. - Nam wiele farm NJ
sprzedaa i ma zamiane, kt6rych ME O.
giaszam. Pc informacye pfsaE: NJ.
Shawala, R. 1. Box 81 = New Buf-
falo, Mich. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18
BARGAIN.
"a REZEEN-

Many 8 kawalkowy sk6rZany parlo-
rowy garnitur najnowszej mody, -
kosztowal $500 uzywany tylko 10
dni bedzie sprzedany "a natlepsza
oferte. 1925 ladny duly gramofonS
jak nowy z rekordami I dyamentowa
igla "a S39. Take dywany. 1gioScie
sic zaraz. South Side Furniture Sto-
rage, 2102 W. 35ta III, r6g Archer
ave. Otwarte Cd 9 do 9tei wieczo-
rem; W niedziele Cd 1otej do 4tej.
1S-20LH1-27-2S-1-3-4-S-1O-1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18
7 A r N Y?
Farmy???
Pierwsza Ostatnia Spo-
sobnosc Do Zakupna
DobregO Cruntu.

nadala nam sic ~sposobnoSt wykupic
kilkadziesiat niemieckich farmeroW,
piekne / zachwycajace So tie fanny,
ziemia bogato urodzajra, budynki,
inwentarz i caly tegoroczny zbior
nalezy do tych farm, mozecie kupic
te fanny po bardzo uiskiej Genie z
mala wplata, a reszta ma 10 lat wy
platy, piszcie do mas uatychmiastr
jaka duza farme chcecle kupic, jak
droga i lie mozecie wplacic, a my
wan poslemy nasz nowy ,katalo2
farm. Piszcie dzisiaj .ub przyjez--
dzajcie do mas ma adres:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-18
CAMMER LAND
COMPANY.
NAR|NETTE WISCONSIN

MA SPRZEDAZ 4 flatowy drewn'a'
ny budynek pnr. 304S C!ybourn ave.
4 DUE widne pokoje W kazdym fla
Gle, W dobrej kondycyi. Sprzedam "a
$4,000. Jedyna przyczyna sprzedazy
il wlasciciel rrzeni6sl sic do innego
miasta. Warupki. - Zg}osiG sic w.
l.. Versey, pal Altgeld ul. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
BARNES FIGHTS
FUTURE DEALS
Real Situation Must Control
Flour Prices or 1917
Rules Return.

CHICAGO. May 6.--Julius H. Barnes
National Wheat Administrator. said in
an address to-day to members of the
Chicago Board OF Trade that the act
establishing the Food Administration
gave authority to control trading in
foodstuffs on exchanges TO the extent
OF prohibiting future trading alto
gether.
He said the act was still in effect and
that his duty was imperative II dem
onstrated abuse should arise.
conference will be called May 13 at
New York between representatives of
millers, bakers and grain traders and
others, at which certain trade agreements
will be entered into. Mr.. Barnes an
nounced. He added that II the prices OF
-four did not sharply reflect the real sit
uation in regard to supplies the United
States must shortly return to the 1917
food regulations. which allowed only
thirty days supply to be held on hand.
He did not want to do this, however. he
said.
Mr.. Barnes questioned whether fiuct-
uation in corn prices such as took place
in Chicago yesterday rapid break OF
ten or twelve cents followed by quick
reaction of Ave or SIX cents--was not a
clear indication OF speculation on so
large "A scale that Il was overbalancing
legitimate functions
There was a touch Of the dramatic in
the appearance OF Mr.. Barnes In the quo
tations room on the trading fioor for
yesterday was not the first time that an
utterance of Mr.. Barnes has upset the
calculat t!ons OF traders.
The crowd was bullish yesterday, and
building thereon with due consideration
10 muddy roads. rain and other factors
making for higher prices. Their buying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
BALTIMORE WON
BY REPUBLICANS
Third G. 0. P. Mayor Since
Civil War and First of
Greater City.
Special Despu,ch 10 THE Sun.

BALTIMORE. May G. William F.
Broening. Republican District Attor-
ney for Baltimore, was elected to-day
Mayor by a majority of about $500
over George Weems Williams. the
Democratic candidate, and will thus be
the first Mayor OF Greater Baltimore.
This will be the third time the Repub-
leans have elected n Mayor since the
civil war.
The defeat is crushing one for the
State wing of the Democratic party, OF
which The" Kelly is the Baltimore
boss"
Broenlng carried TO victory Peter f.
Tome, for City Comptroller, over Jo-
seph +. Smith, Democratic candidate,
by n small majority. Howard Bryant
Democrat, defeated Charles L. Norris
Republican, for President of the Sec
ond Branch Of the City Council.
Norris's defeat is attributed to his
aftiliation with an organization which
declared war on Catholic candidates
But above all was the disa1ec;lon
OF Mayor Preston's followers who we're
angry at the bitter personal attacks
made on their candidate in the prima-
ries. Many OF these were glad OF the
opportunity to get revenge on the Kelly
gang" and voted for Broening at the
same time supporting the other Demo-
cratic candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
ANTI JUS. DRIVE
GAINS IN JAPAN
Fear at Americas Growing In
fluence Said to Be Behind
Campaign.
DEMONSTRATIONS MADE
Wilson Called "Man With
Voice Of Angel and Deeds
Of Devil"
DEMONSTRATIONS MA
Bv tao Associated Press

TOXIC. May 6.-The anti-American
campaign In the Japanese press con-
tinues with renewed force.
No serious overt acts have been
committed against Americans or
American property. Evidence exists,
however. that the newspaper agitation
which has spread to virtually all the
leading journals OF the empire, is in
citing popular feeling against Amer
lea and thus paving the way to posi-
BILE open demonstrations.
Representative Japanese deplore the
press campaign and have begun to
criticize the government for its fail
ure to check the literary outbursts, on
the ground that they are ging so far
that they are likely to engender i'll
feeling.
The participants in a mass meeting
held Sunday, at which some anti-Ameri-
can speeches were delivered announced
their intention Of continuing the demon
stration In front OF the American EN-
bassy. The police, however, !nterfered
The belief Is expressed here that tho
basis for the agitation is fear OF the
growing influence OF the United States
In international affairs, as evidenced by
her position at the Peace Conference. and
that it will act as curb on what are
regarded as Japan's legitimate asplra-
tions In China and Siberia
After declaring that renewed attempts
tor anti-Japanese legislation on the Pa
cihc slope indicate that the Americans
persecute Japan in everything, while
wearing the mask Of liberty and fairness.
the Hocm Shimbun charges the Ameri--
cans with having melted the Chinese to
make the secret treaties public and also
accuses American missionaries of foment-
ing the Corean insurection
The Yorod-u Choho says the Ameri-
cans responsible for attempts at anti
Japanese legislation are nothing better
than barbarians. that their actions are
more despicabe than those Of the Ger
mans, whose barbarities they attacked.
'Hypocrite," "despot," transformed
Kaiser" man with the voice or an
! angel. but with the deeds OF the devil'
are some OF the epithets applied by the
newspapers 10 fTesldent wilson.
To-day's newspapers print articles ac-
| cusing Americans and British In China
with exciting the Chinese to the recent
Chinese-Japanese agitation in Peking
based on the Japanese victory at the
Peace Conference on tho question OF
Shantung. The aim is declared to be
the roofing out OF Japan's superior rights
in China and substituting their own in.
| fiuence.
At meeting OF the koHuminto party
in Osaka. resolution was passed de-
clartng that recognition OF the Monroe
! Doctrine by the League OF Nations
should be interpreted as recognition OF
Japan's predominance in the Far East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

had run the price to a new high record
for the crop when there came from Min
neapolis Mr.. Barnes's statement that
wheat was to he imported In moderate
quantities from Canada
Prices dropped 10 to IL cents, and
there were among Mr.. Barness listeners
to-day many who lost money in the
slump. They regarded him as one who
had thrown monkey wrench into the
machinery, although he had given ample
warning IA week or so before that he
would take Just such action II specu!a-
ton In flour was not curbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

BERLIN. May tdelayed) a Yer
sailles despatch to the VoSSiSchC lei
tun0 says that Ministers Landsberg and
Glesherts will return TO Berlin and
transact urgent state business IL the
French do not give a definite answer by
; O'Clock this afternoon when the peace
terms viii bc ready
The correspondent maintains that the
delay is partly due to the French asser-
tlons that the credentials Of the German
delegates are insufficient because they
contain no agreement by the Assembly,
Senate or Prussian Diet.
The VoSSichs Zeitun0 asserts that so-
cord!nG to the German constitution the
delegates have received proper authori-
zation TO act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
REDS MURDER 400
WHO ASSAL LENINE
Massacre in MoscoU When
CroUd Demands Food.

LONDON, May 6.-Four hundred per-
sons were killed in Moscow last week
when the Red Guard was called upon
to dispense rioters. says an Exchange
Telegraph despatch quoting adyices from
east Germany.
The casualties resulted when crowds
assembled demanding food and shouting,
Down with Lenine and Trotzky."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
Hopes Sun Fund Will
Continue Good Work

"WE would be in bad way"
w writes Edward Gordon of
Company A, 344th Machine Gun
Battalion, "if we couldn't count
on THE SUN Tobacco Fund"
With 500 other American SOL
diers, he is at school in a German
town on the Moselle. Educa-
tional Centre, A. P. o. ITO. His
letter, on page II, with others,
tell how tobacco helps the SOL
diers abroad.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
MARGATE- MADRID FLIGHT ON.
Airmen Begin Trip in Mig
Machine.

MARGATE, England, May 6.-Major
Darley OF the British Army, with two
heutenants and three mechanics. started
from here at 7 o'clock this morning on a
flight to Madrid in a four engined Hand
lcy-Page airplane.
The fier expected to reach the Spanish
capital at o'clock this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
CzERNIN WRITES A WAR BOOK.
He Relates secret History. Part OF
II Involving u. 8.

VIENNA, May 6.-Count Czernin, the
former Austro-Hungarian Foreign Min
lister, who was not placed under arrest
as once reported. is writing q book in
which he publishes many personal let
ters by the former German Emperor
and the former Austrian Emperor.
He also relates much secret history.
part OF which concerns the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
MARSHAL FOCH URGES FRANCE NOT TO SIGN PEACE TREATY.
CALLS SECURITY INADEQUATE MINOR POWERS PROTEST;
DOCUMENT WILL BE PRESENTED TO GERMAN ENJOYS TODA
Wilson Assured Treaty
Will Pass the Senate
Isy a Star Correspondent Of THr suS,

Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.
pARIS, May 6.-President Will
son is represented as feeling
that the success of the peace
treaty is assured. He has re-
ceived advices from friends in
America to the effect that not to
exceed ten votes can be mar
shalled against it in the Senate.
Making allowances for en-
thusiasm, the President does not
feel concerned over the situation,
despite the reported attitude of
Senator Lodge (Mass.), the Re-
publican leader in the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
TERMS AIM TO COOL
GERMAN MILITARISM
Safety of World Considered,
Says London Times"

Special Ca5lo Despdfch 10 THE Sun from ne
london Times Serrice
Copyright 1919; an I9hfs rrserrtd
LoNpoN, May : Wednesday, The
Times in an editorial discussing the
terms says;
THE military and naval conditions
are undeniabiy severe, but not in our
opinion a whit more stringent than the
sa fety OF Europe and of the world re-
qure. They provide ror the reduction
OF the German army TO a force which
ContnHed on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
GERMANS HAVE NOT
QUIT CONFERENCE
Report of Return to Berlin Is
Denied.

VERSAILLES, May 6.--The report that
the German Ministers Landsberg and
Giesberts have left the German peace
delegation and returned to Berlin is uu-
true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Invest In Victory Notes-HARTSHORNE
FALES CO.. II Broadway.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
"Gravity of Hour Is Ire
mendous,' Says German
Minister of Defence.
RADICALS ARE STUNNED
BOlshevism Not Yet Knocked
Out Completely by Govern
ment Victories.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Stdr Correspondent Of THE Sun.

Copyright 1913; oil rights reserred.
BERLIN, May 5 (delayed) .-Gustave
Noske. Minister Of Defence, has
drawn the spearhead of Bolshevism
out of the flank OF Germany, retaking
Munich with Government troops.
Coincidental with the collapse of the
Soviet Government ut Budapest, Boil
shevism has received the most stun
ming blow yet delivered in Central
Europe.
Bolshevik and Spartacist circles in
Berlin and throughout Germany show
evidence of being temporarily dazed
by the Munich reverse, but it would
be mistake to conclude that these
forces are completely knocked out.
That Noske himself is not of that
opinion is shown by his appeal to the
student organiza tions in seventy five
high schools, urging enlistment Of all
able bodied youths above II in the
Volunteer Corps, comprising at pres
ent the military forces OF the German
Government. NoSke complains that
In their present forma ton the forces
OF the Government are wholly in
adequate to take effective counter
measures against the Radicals
throughout the country.
'41'he gravity OF the hour Is tremen-
dous," he declared. 1T is the duty
, Of all students capable of bearing
arms to place themselves Mt the dis
posal of the Government for the pro-
lection Of the frontiers and the main
tenance OF internal order"
New Outbreaks Planned.
The Radicals are huSily planning
new outbreaks to overthrow the
Berlin Government. Leipzig. which Is
now the centre Of the revolutionary
group, is openly defylng the Berlin
authorities by ignoring the state of
siege proclaimed there The tempo,
rary truce between the independents
and the Government during the big
| fair in Leipzig is expected to end
| abruptly with the close of the fair
and preparations are already under
wny to move large part Of the
! troops now at Munich to Leipzig.
Major Won elisa, Noske's Chief OF
Staff, has expressed anxiety over the
ultimatum presented by the railroad
workers for n large Increase in pay
The ultimatum expires May ant
100000 men are involved. The com
mercial telegrnphers are taking sim
liar action. In neither case has an
agreement been reached.
Following the retaking of Munich
Noske declared himself more thar
ever an uncompromislng foe of Bol
shevism. whereas it has developed lr
Cabinet meetings that Chancellor
Scheidemann and President Ebert
have shown an inclination TO compro
mise with the Radical elements, fear
ing TO use force too far lest 1t tend tc
reestablish form of militarls
dominion under n different name.
Evidence of change in heart ir
Germany regarding the use of force
is furnished by the lavish criticism o.
Noske for his use OF force. The So
cialist newspapers are especially out
spoken in their attacks on the Min
lister of Defence. The fact that {
strike suppressed by force in one par
Of the country Is followed immedi
ntely by strike somewhere els,
Continued on Third Pdge)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Continued on Ttosyth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
1hronss Excluded From Avenue

the arrangements which the Police
department had made 10 handle tho
crowd we're carried out with such preci-
'oA and enactness that many thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Continued on Second P00e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Pending full determination of the al
lied claims Germany is to pay $1,000
900 900
Germany is to make compensation for
all damage done to allied civilians and
their property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

CLOUDY ana warmer, with probably
showers to-day; tomorrow fair.
Highest temperature yesterday. g.; lowest, a.
Detailed weather reports on editorial page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-07

Continued on Third Page
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30

orlaitor, il vorbi. aratind parca bu-
cllrie.
~ FL teal Imbracat pentru lar
na Teal facut cu patton. Oar stii
cal gros, foarte gros. Da, da. l.
mi pare foarte binc c al VENT s;l-mi
arati 81 mic. Asa, Acum du-tc, Cd
am putina treaba.
81, impingindu-l spre usa, urma
sal vorbpasca:
Da stii ea til gros paltonul.,
2 char gros !. fmi pare binc. da
da. foarte bine.
81 inchise usa dupa bsiat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30
Gel putin asa n'oiu sti Ell nina ca
re 0 sa-mi imprastie bogatia.

Gel putin asa ii DIN sti ell nina ca
re 0 sa-mi imprastie bogatia.
Manca Sc fnncca. glasul parca i
Sc culrma. Baba Sc uita la el Gu ochi
salbatici Gle hnhurez, si-i zise:
Uite-l, vine lar, spune-i 81 lui
II fata, sd te cunoasca incaltea.
Usa Sc deschise meet. Tn chip
galbcn, Gu ochii iii fundul capului.
in trup slab, snbtiat parca 81 mai
tasr in pardesiul ferfenitit, capa-
tat Gle pomana, mncca-usor, t,a. We
|denie, pima Rnga batrinSsi sc pleca
s;-i sarutc nina. Manea si-o traso
repede, Sc uita la trnpul infrig,l-
rat, &c tremnra, Isl aminti la &c We
nea copilul sal roagc, 81 apuca mar
ginea pardesiului intrc degete. pre-
faclndu-se sc cal incearca grosi.
mea. Apoi, cu glasul schimbat. mi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-30

Dupa razboiul civil. pima i,
tlmpul lui Roosevelt. fiecare dia
ire presedintii Statelor Unite, i
fara de Cleveland. luasera pait
in razboiul civil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Knights of Malta Elect
Officers at Convention

Wilbur NJ. Cramer. OF Harrisburg,
a returned soldier was gwen the
honor of the grand commandery oil
the Ancient and Illustrious order
of the Knights of Malta at the
twenty-seventh annual convention
held in Lewistown, yesterday.
The following officers Were elect
ed: Grand commander, S. Raymond
SNYDER, No. lat, Chambersburg'
grand generalissimo, James Il.
Penny, No. 145, Delta; grand cap
tain general, Elias ]. Sterner, No.
159, Lancaster; grand prelate, Clin-
ton S. Miller, No. 1872, Middletown;
grand recorder, John H. Hoffman.
No. 96, Philadelphia; grand treas
urer, M. A. Kruder. No. 102, Allen
town; grand senior warden, j. M.
Pollock, No. 189, Wilmerding; grand
Junior warden, ]. Smith Rieble, No.
81, Milton; grand warden, George
H. Baldrick, No. 42S, New Kensing-
ton; grand trustee, Oliver H. Houck,
No. s, Philadelphia.
New Malta commandries organized
in Pennsylvania during the year just
ended were: White Dove, No. 532,
at Lititz; Donegal, No. 533, at Mount
Joy; White Star, No. 535, at Hope
land, and Ephrata, No. 536, at
Ephrata.