davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-22

Upon the Of the United States the great world
the Victor Company Immediately decided do its
in making materials 1t voluntarily offered its entire plant
who1ehearedy the Government regardless of the fact that
its regular production would be seriously caed regardless of
the setback which would temporarily result the business
took years build up regardless of the profits which would
necessarily be sacrificed
would have been possible hold o-to keep right
with regular work and let others do work But the
Victor companys thoroughly American and it does
things in the big characteristic American way chose help
the Government the very limit of its resources.
The Government recognized the high of perfection and
thoroughly modern equipment of the gigantic Victor factories
and made and of them until much oOqo of
the plant time engaged work. pos
sbe disclose Government and tell of the scientific
experiments which conducted and of the devices and prod
which manufactured the public would appreciate what
valuable help the Victor plant the Government
ming the
Those parts of the Victor factories which continued pro-
duce Vctoas and Victor Records could not course supply
Evening star., 1919-01-22

reasonable of Victor products the public.
And the shortage made because
thousands of Vcrolas and still thousands of Victor
Records diverted the of Americas fighting forces
on land and seao entertaining and inspiring them, well
teaching them French and wireless eegrapy through the
Victor special study courses.
Great though the sacrifices which the Victor Company
willingly made help its country its hour Of need would
not have it otherwise. And though the inability get Victor
products exaperang the public do believe they
would have had shirk duty We honor that
able country. We gratiied that the
Government found factories of such value.
And with the coming of peace recognize the great task
that devolves 1t imperative that supply quickly
possible those people who rather than accept inferior substitutes
decided to wait patiently until they could get the genuine Victor
demand that will from sources for thousands of
returning heroes have learned appreciate what the Vctroa
in their daily lives The demand upon
will be greater than but chosen work with
full confidence in ability the needs of the future
Evening star., 1919-01-22

So while the Victor plant did its full share in helping
bending supplying the musical needs Of the
of the whole world From gigantic beehive of the
plant again the greatest in
Evening star., 1919-01-22

=
p.
,.s -
10 :.
@
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Death of Mrs. Doris Schawe.

Mrs. Doris Schawe, widow of
the late Chris Schawe, died
Wednesday morning at l o'clock
at her home on Highland Aven-
ue, death being due to old age
and general debility.
Mrs. Schawe was born in Ger
many. October 9, 1928, and had
passed her 9lst birthday. She
came to America when twenty
seven years of age, and had liy-
ed in Lexington about sixty
four years. Mr.. Schawe died
eight years ago.
The deceased is survived by
one son and one daughter
George c., and Miss Hulda
Schawe, both of this city.
The funreal will be held today
from the home of her son, G
c. Schawe, 923 Highland Ave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Mrs. S. McR. Galloway.

Mrs. S. McR. Galloway died
at the home of her sister in
Warrensburg. Saturday, NOvem-
Der %. She had been i'll sever
al months with tuberculosis. In
September she was taken to
Mexico with the hope that her
health would be benefited, but
she gradually grew worse and
about a month ago she return
ed to the home of her sister in
Warrensburg. About a week be-
fore her death she suffered a
stroke of paralysis. The deceas-
ed was born and reared in War
rensburg and before her marri-
aTe was Miss Sallie Zoll. Sur
viving her are her husband,
three daughters, Mrs. Oscar
Groom, Davenport, Okla, and
Misses Carrie and Francis, and
three sons, Zoll, Anderson and
Sam, all of this city. The funer-
al and burial took place at War
rensburg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Death of Mrs. J. F. Bel.

Word has reached here that
Mrs. Jasper F. Bell died Fri
day in a hospital at David City,
Nebr. Mrs. Bell was formerly
Miss Inez Shelby, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Shelby of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
were enroute to their daughters
bedside when she died.
Mrs. Bell was about thirty
years of age. She is survived by
her husband, one daughter, nine
years of age and little babe, her
parents, and one brother, Bert
Shelby, of California.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Mrs. Jane Pitt.

Mrs. Jane Pitts died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Burnette, Sunday, after a ling
ering illness of two years. On
March 3, 1917, she suffered a
stroke of paralysis, which de-
prived her of her power of
speech. She was eighty-three
years of age.
The funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. Pickett, were held
at the Methodist church, Tues
day afternoon. Burial was in
the Waverly cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
WAYERLY ITEMS.

Miss Leta Miller spent Sun
day in Marshall with her sis
ter, Miss Lula, who is attending
High School.
Misses Pearl and Anale Now
I'm returned Sunday to their
schools after spending the weel,
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. NowIin.
George Cook returned to lex
ington, Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with his brother,
James Cook, and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Charles Kraus of Eldon,
aud Kerry and Thomas j. Cau-
thorne Of Nowata, Okla, were
called here Saturday by the
death of their brother, John w
Cauthorne.
Mr., and Mrs. Orpheus Cook
announce the bith Of their son
Monday, November II, 1919.
G. L. Ledford returned to Kan
sas City Sunday, after a short
visit with his brother, A. H
Ledford, and Mrs. Ledford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Car Turns Turtle.

Pete Clarico and two small
boys were quite painfully bruis-
ed Sunday when their car
turned over just above the rock
road towards Wellington. The
accident was caused by a ball
ed-up stearing gear. The car
turned upside down, pinning the
boys. underneath. They were res
eued by a passing car and
brought to Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Masons Went to WaverIy

The following Lexington Ma
sons. went to Waverly Monday
to confer degrees on thirteen
candidates. for Chapter .hOnors:
DR.. w. R, Ecne,9 H. C. chiles,
Guy Morrison, Dr. 2. M: win;
Jams, W.T. Wernwag, G. 4. Ken.
nerly, ]. R Moorehead, iJr, VIM,
Cohrs and w. A, Dunfords Rev
R. N. Allen and G., G. MARQUIS
Of independence, accompanied
the party ~ =.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
LAMBERT LUMBER COMPANY
JOHN ]. PRICE, Manager.
Cynthia Scott Makes Haul.

Cynthia Scott, colored, was
arrested Friday on complaint
of stranger that she had
snatched his pocket book con-
tanning $40. He followed her to
her home, but states that he
failed to recover the money,
Synthia found bail, as per other
occasions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Holdup Men Arrested.

Friday night the Sheriff's
Office was notified that a holdup
had taken place near Myrick.
Deputy Sheriff Forsha and Con-
stable VIM. Gaffin responded to
the call and found that party
Of five men had been taken from
"a train at Myrick, who were Cly-
ing to bum their way. One of the
five had a small sum of money,
5000 to be exact, and that the
other four had tied him to a
fence above Myrick and robbed
him. The officers drove as far
as the little Sni without seeing
any one, but returning they met
two of the men, whom the victim
identified. They are now in jail.
Both men were armed, and one,
an ex-soldier, wore two belts, a
service belt and a cartridge belt
loaded to capacity. The other
two men of the party were ar
rested later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
w. M. 4. AND X. M. :.
BATTLE A SCORELESS TIE
Both Teams Lacked Tn Punch
in Annual Thanksgiving
Day Game

With the backfield bru ised and
crippled Wentworth Military
Academy invaded Boo nvill e
Thanksgiving Day, and by the
superior line held Kemper Mill
tary School to a scOreless tie.
This was great appoint
ment to Kemper as they had
their strongest team in years
and confidently expected to win
easily.
In fact w. M. A. clearly out
played Kemper in the first half +,
but X, M. S. had the edge in the
second, especially in the fourth
quarter. The w. M, A. line was
clearly the stronger and the
Kemperites battered it in vain
until the last period, when aided
by a puzzling shift and for
ward passing attack they al
most scored.
Probably the most thrilling
moment came in the middle of
the last quarter, Seldom are
such depths of despair and JOY
crowded into the same moment.
Kemper received the ball on
their own twenty-yard line. On
the first play a quick pass was
shot to Austin, their right end.
With three w. NJ. A. players a
bout four yards behind, he rae
ed the whole seventy yards for
a touchdown. The KempeT
bleachers became a mob of raw
ing, ioy-mad lunitics. And the
Wentworth rooters stood silent
while dogged despair clutched
at their hearts as they saw Wis
ions of KempeFs first victory
since 1904 But someone hap,
pened to glance down the felC
and there stood the referee vain
ly trying to make his wistle
heard above the roar of Kempel
cheers. AS the truth gradually
dawned it was the w. M, A
bleachers who went wild as the
ball was brought back, an off
side penalty administered tC
Kemper and the touchdown
didn't count. That was the only
near-score of the game
The first half was In Went.
worth's favor and but for Z
crippled backfeld the Red anC
White would have scored, IL
the first play Hollis, star half
back was injured again, anC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Lexington High 0; Slater 40.

The Lexington High School
football team received another
drubbing last Friday, at the
hands of the Slater Highs. The
Lexington boys were considera-
bly, outweighed and could make
no headway in carrying the ball.
Slater won by the score of 40
to 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

from then onshe had to drag his
almost useless leg. Bradfeld,
the other half, was taken out
early in the second quarter
Sanderson, W ho substituted,
played a star game. Cookies
punts were a feature. He gain
from ten to fifteen yards on
every kick over his opponent,
Cunningham. It was his punting
that kept the ball always in
Kemper's territory. But al
though close enough several
times to score w. N. A. lacked
the final punch and all place
kicks failed.
In the third quarter, the style
Of play was the same, Went
worth kept the ball near KEN
per's goal and played a defen-
sive game. But in the fourth
quarter X. M, S. started a puz-
zling shift formation. This net
ted several first downs, but w.
NJ. A, held finally and appeared
to be solving the play until Aus
tin made his seventy-yard run.
Encouraged by this Kemper
spurted and by passes and line
plays from that shift they work
ed the ball down to Wentworth's
fifteen yard line. There the Red
and White held desperately and
Kemper tried a drOp-kick. This
went wild and the game ended
with the ball in Wentworth's
possession.
For Wentworth, Hubert and
Fleming starred in the line
Both of them were towers of
strength on the defense. Rogers
also played well. Cooke and Hou.
ser did good work in breaking
up Kemper's most dangerous
play, their end runs. Barry, be
ing the only sound man in the
backfeld, played well, at one
time making thirty-fve yarC
Z runs I1abrtmerie Ieas. not up Z
standard and used poor head
work.
For Kemper, Sims and Gun
ningham starred. They both car
ried the ball we'll. The little quar-
terback, Bullock, was also a stal
and Austin made a nice run
although it came to naught.
The whole w. M. A. cadet
corps went to Boonville on ;
special train, accompanied by ;
large crowd of townspeople. Tn,
two corps paraded the streets
of Boonville and rivaled one an
other in military appearance.
Although the day was cold anC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Leaves Bequest to University.

Because Mrs. Mamie Lee Caz-
ier of Los Angeles, Cal, died
without direct heirs, $4,000
from the estate of her father,
James c. Reid Of Columbia, will
revert to the University of Mis-
souri. The residue of the estate
goes to an adopted daughter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
viii Open Store in Wellington

The Stier Clothing Company
has leased a building from John
H. Gausman in Wellington, and
will put in a line of gents cloth
ing, furnishings, shoes, etc. Gus
Larberg, a Wellington boy, will
be interested in the store, and it
will be under his management.
The building is being remodeled
and will be ready for occupancy
about December 1st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
Automobile Burns.

While Claude Hicklin was on
the way to his farm Sunday,
his car caught fire and had to
be abandoned. 1t was complete
ly destroyed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

Mrs. Walter ]. Gresham and
her two children left Tuesday
morning for a visit with rela-
tives in Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
Mr.. Gresham left Wednesday
evening to Join them for q brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Slush-
er announce the birth of a son,
Sunday, November %, 1919 -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
DaYis-BenOit.

Garnett Mckinley Davis and
Miss Emma Benoit, both of Lex
ington, were united in marriage
at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening
in the office of Justice Clyde
Wright, Justice Wright officiat-
ing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28
John w. CauthOrne.

John w. Cauthorne was born
in Davis county, Mo-, October
6, 1856, and died very sudden
ly of heart failure, at his home
here last Friday, November q.
Mr.. Cauthorne came to Wa
verify with his parents when two
years of age, residing here un-
til his death. In 1891 he was
married to Miss Fannie Janu-
ary, who with one daughter,
Miss Florence, survive him.
Two brothers, Kerry and Thom-
as j. Cauthorne of Nowata,
Okla, and two sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Crane of Okla, and Mrs.
Charles Kraus of Eldon, also
survive.
Funeral services were held at
the home Sunday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev.. Puckett,. pastor
of the Methodist church, Buri-
! al was in the Waterly cemetery
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

Continued on Page A, Col. 81
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-28

Major Oscar Gates, 7tb Field
Artillery, IT,. S. Az left Fri
day evening for his post at.
Louisville, KY, after a brief
visit here with friends. ~.
A stranger was found Fri
day in the railroad yards at o,
dessa with both legs and an
arm cut off.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
A.v I z

COnsatenii din comma VOrode-
nil Mici, Judetul Fagaras, stabi-
liti in Alliance, Ohio, avizeaza pc
aceasta Gale pc toti consatenii de
prin diferitele orase ale Anne
ricei lua parte la sedinta care
Sc va tinea in ziua de Is Martie
1919, la orele 3. Sedinta Sc va IL
nea in Alliance, Ohio, 1928 East
Broadway Str. La aceasta sedin-
ia voim ca sd infiintam un fond
pentru yaduyele 81 orfanii ra-
maSi pc urma acestui razboi. Acei
frati consateni care sunt mai in
departati 81 MI pot lua parte ia
aceasta sedintd, sa bine voiasca
a-si trimite parerile dior La adre-
sd mai sus numita pima in ziua
de 16 Martie 1919.
in numele vaduvelor 81 orfani-
Ior din VOrodenii Mici:
Consatenii din Allinace, Ohio.
(57-59)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
iNCUNOSTuNTARE.
tVs nrmA)

Socletatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Printul Nicolae'' din
Bridgeport, Ohio, aduce la cuno-
Stiuta membrilor sal din loc 81
din Jur, cum ca societatea noas-
ira a avut sedinta generala in Ii
ua de 9 Martie 1919. la care Sc
dinta s'a hotarit ca fiecare frate
membru este obligat plati re-
partitie de 2 dolari pentru cazuri-
lie de Influenza spaniola.
Deci societatea .,Printul Nico-
lae'' roaga pc toti membrii sal IA
lua la cunostinta acest aviz 81 sd
binevoiasca a plati att repartitia,
cit 81 toate restantele care lie an
fata de societate pima in ziua de
Is Aprilie 1919. Fiecare frat,
membru care nu-si va face dato-
rinta fata de societatea noastra
81 nu va plati repartitia pima la
timpul maj sus amintit va Fl "a
mendat GU suma de $1.0O.
In numele societatii ,.Printul
Nicolae'' din Bridgeport, Ohio:
Victor G .Leabu, presedinte.
loan Cretu, secretar prim.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13

lod sau a vr'unui bou bAtrin, care
nici asa nu mai bun de mimic.
Puse cali la trAsura, bomAanind
Cd avea sd fie fmorn1mtare mare, 81
bucurfndu-se Cd venea 81 Emilia Gu
ell.
Ea Il asculta Gu gindurile in alta
parte, mfhnita in sufletul eli de ne
simtirea lui, de plecarea batrinului
Gu ura aceea neimpacata in suflet,
impotriva Ell. Pentru ceY
Sc temuse batrinul ca ca il va
ruina dind bucatica de pine sa-
racilor, trimitind lapte sau o supa
calda VIZ 'unui bolnav din sat? ST
singele lui nobil Sc revolta cind Ed
Cinema copii desculti de pc ulita 81,
in avintul iubirei, uita ca nu sunt
al Ell Sill saruta Gu nesat. 81 d
cum fatal ca S a dus 81 lasat ave
rea lui mare 81 Sc va preface 81 el in
pulbere tot asa ca mai tirziu acei
copilasi desculti de pc ulita, de ca
re i fusese sila 81 serbia.
81 pc cind trasura inainta inject
in plescaitul noroiului de pc dru-
mul de tara, lar ploaia cadea me-
reu, marunta 81 deasa, peste cosul
ridict, Emilia Isl stergea ochii de
lacrami 81 Sc gindea Gu pietate la
sufletul aceluia pc care il numise
,,tata'' 81 att de multi 81 zadarnic
increase sa I poata iubi.
= Mia fost att de aproape 81
totusi asa de departe! ofta, 81 fara
voc ridica ochii la Cornell care Sc
dea inainte linga vizitiu. minind
singur cali 81 vorbind mereu main
te.
81 far; voc glndul Ell Sc duse de-
parte, departe, chemind de acolo
un tovaras iubit :.
Lumea mare 81 multele rindueli
ale Ell desparteau de el, 81 totusi
IL slmtea aci, aproape, llnga dinsa.
in sufletul Ell. luminos. mingietor
81 datator de putere.
tVa nrma)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
Q 0 n Y D o "A & \.

+.
In conformitate gu art. 9, lite
ra g) din statutels locale, socie,
tatea ,,Ulpia Traiana'' din Eras.
Pa, convoacA pc toti fratii mem-
bril- lua parte La sedinta extra
ordinara, care Sc va tinea Dumi.
neca, 16 Martie 1919, la orele
2 p. m. precis, In hala societAtfi
din 1888 Penna Avenue.
Deci pc aceasta Gale sunt ru-
gait staruitor toti fratii membrii
a nu lipsi de la aceasta sedinta,
find la ordinea zilei mai multe
puncte care nu s'au putut rezol-
va in sedinta din 2 Martie 1919.
Tot la aceasta sedinta va fl 81 a.
legerea comisiei Halei pc timp de
6 luni viitoare 81 a unui presedin-
te la societate, caci actualul pre-
sedinte din uncle imprejurari ne
convenabile voieste sa demisio.
neze. Toti acel membrii care fac
gura pc de laturi, unde nu ar
trebui, sd vina la sedinta Sc faca
gura 81 sd primeasca functiune.
In numele societatii Ulpia Ira
lana" din Erie, Pa;
lie George, presedinte.
Tlorean Hada, secretar.
(57--61)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13

lar printre buzele intredeschise Sc
intrezariau in gura licariri purpu-
rii. Ramascsc zdrobita ST. ghemui-
Ia, asclllta.
Privirea lui Laurent Sc preum-
bla della Tereza la Camil 81 fostul
pictor abba Isl stapini zimbetul. Is
pravi fraza Gu un gest larg 81 vo-
luptos, pc care tinara femeie il ur-
mari din ochi. Ajunsesera la de-
sert 81 doamna Raquin Sc coborise
sa seryeasca o clienta.
Cind fa.as de nlasa fu strinsa,
Laurent, care de citeva minute ra-
masese ginditor, Sc adresa fara We
ste lui Camil.
- Stii tu, nam hotarit sa-ti fac
portretnl.
Doamna Raquin fu incintata de
aceasta ideie ca 81 fiul sau, Tereza
ramase gfnditoare.
Suntem In vara, reiua Lau-
rent, 81 cum esim della bircu la pa
tru as putea veni drept aici 81 al
poza doua ceasusi in fiecare seara.
Yoiu ispr4vi lucrul in opt zile.
Foarte bine, raspunse Camil
rosind de bucurie, vel minca Gu
moi Ma voiu friza 81 voiu imbra-
ca redingota neagra.
Snnau opt ceasnri. GriNet 81 Mi
chaut sosira. Olivier 81 Suzana ye-
|nir3 dupx eis
Camil prszenta soeietat atii pe prize
t4nul s6n, Hrivet strfmbk din nas.
l1 st \ = sufars pg uxspt din
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
TEREZA RAQUlN
De: Emile Zola. - Traducere de: G. Iorga.

ba pc Laurent:
Asa dar al vazut femei des-
puindu-seg
- Ba bine ca nu, raspunse Lau-
rent zimbind 81 uitindu-se la Te-
reza, care palise de tot.
Trebuie sd fie curios, relua
Camil rizind copilareste. $. Eu,
m as risina. :. De sigur Cd prima
data teal simtit incurcat.
Laurent reschirase una din mil
nile sale mari 81 Sc uita Gu bagare
de seama in palma. Degetele ii tre-
murara usor 81 valuri purpurii
sc urcara in obraji.
Prima data, relua ell, ca ii
cum STAR fl vorbit lui singur, ba-
nuiesc ca lucrul mi s'a parut de-
stul de firesc. /. Acest fleac de ar
ta este foarte distractiv, numai Cd
mutt aduce nici un gologan Am
aynt ca model o roscovana 1ncinta-
toare: 0 carne tare, stralncitoare,
un piept minunat, niste solduri de
Q largime
Laurent ridica capul si vAzn III
fata pe Tsreza muta u fneremeni-
~ Tfnxra femeie il tintslia cu . ri
wire arz6toare. Oehii y rseri ~
ne iysesl Eqpi / n X @ a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
{Urnare).
De: Emile ZOla.

De altfel, ca artist, nu era prea
mlndru, deci nu sc prea pierdu GU
firea cind fu slit sd arunce pene-
lul. Drept vorbind, ii paru rau nu-
mai dupa atelierul camaradului sau
de scoala, acel atelier mare in care
Sc tolanise voluptos 4-5 ami. Ii
mai paru rau 81 dupa femeile earl
veniau sd pozeze acolo 81 caror
gusturi erau in legatura cu punga.
Aceasta lune de placeri brutale
il lasase pofte arzatoare de carne.
Totusi, ii flu indemina 81 in meste-
sugnl de impiegat; traia viata a.
nimala 81 j placea aceasta treaba
de toata ziua, care null ostenia 81 i
adornlia spiritul. Numai doua lu-
cruri il intaritau; n'avea femei 81
mincarea din birturi, pentru 80 de
bani, nu-i indestula poftele mari
din stomac.
Camil il asculta 81 il privea mi
rat, ca un prost. Acest eopl sla-
banog, al carui trup moale 81 zdro-
bit ii ,aynsese niciedata o scintee de
dorinta, visa 66pilsreete Y viata De
atelier, despre care A vorhia prize
nul. Se mai g7ndia si n aceIe fev
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-13
A v I z.

S'au prins hotii o banda de IT,
gani din banat, judetul Timisoa-
ra, care au esit in calea unui ON
cind mergea la lucru, l-au 'batut
u i-au luat banii, unsprezece suite
de dolari. Astazi stunt in temnita
din Mansfield, Ohio, inca nejudc-
cati. Dlnsii sd spun eu, ca suiit
Romlni, dar care este romin 81
bun crestin nu face astfel de fap-
te. Romini tineti-va banii vostri
in banci, ca au pornit lotrii care
n'au bani de sifcarti, pc cind So
via deschide drumul spre patria
veche.