davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
PROTEST.

OOclcCdCea rOmlna de aJutOr 81
cultura ,,Dacia Romina" din Gin
cinnati, Ohio, protesteaza contra
articolului publicul in ziarul Ro-
minul, care articol Sc refera la ca
zurile de moarte provenite prin
influenza spaniola q membrilor
din Uniunea s. r. A. Domnii de la
,,Rominul" ar face mai bine daca
ar apara interesele membrilor din
Liga & Ajutorul al carei organ O.
ficios este.
DOmni de la Rominul au facut
ca vrabia care a dat STAT la nj
ste porumbi cum sa Sc apere con-
ira vulturului, 81 aratindu-le po-
rumbilor, vraIbia STA bagat cio-
cul sub aripa 81 cind colo sare un
uliu 81 inghite.
La moi in Cincinnati. Ohio. s'a
intimplat un caz de moarte a u
nui membru .apartinator Ligei 81
AjutOrul acum un an de zile. 81
nici astazi nu s'a platit. ST dom
nil de la Rominul nu si-au ridicat
glasul ca sd protesteze 81 ca orfa-
nul ramas pc urma mortului sa-si
capete banii!
Societatea noastra .,,Dacia Ro-
nina" in sedinta din 26 Ianuarie
1919 votat Gu unanimitate Ca sd
plateasca toate cazurile de moarte
provenite p.in Influenza spaniola,
repartizindu-se pc fiecare mem
bru.
Ce facut Uniunea Solicitation
r. A. pc teren nationals Stim
bine GU totii! Ca a desteptat sim
tamintul national in toti RominM
,locuitori in Statele Unite. Dovada
Asociatiunea pentru ajutorul de
razboi, Crucea Rosie Romind, ca-
re institutiune a fost sustinuta de
majoritatea membrilor Uniunii!
Ce facut U. s. r. A. pc te-
rem financiar? De 13 ami de cind
cunoastem Uniunea S. r. A. nu
s'a plins nici un membru ca au
ramas orfanii unui mort, pc dru-
muri. :. 1nfiintarea bisericilor ro-
mine din Statele Unite intimate
tot de majoritatea membrilor U-
niunei 81 tot de Ell sustinute.
Ce a facut Uniunea pc teren
polite? Dovada infiintarea Ligei
Rationale Romine de maioritatea
membrilor din Uniune, caci de eli
este sustinuta.
Apoi domnilor 81 fratilor Ro-
mini, Uniunea S. r. A. putem
compare Gu roata mare de la o
locomotive, care roata pune in
miscare toata masinaria nationala
romina din America. Apoi fiti 81
guri domnilor caci daca roata
mare ar cadea asa dupa cum ar
dori domnii de la ,,Rominul'' apoi
sd fiji siguri caci rotile cele mici
leor minca rujina. Societatea Da
cia Romina 81 membrii sal si-au
facut datorinta cit le-au stat in
putinta pc toate terenele. Oar
membrii societati noastre n 'au
urftul obiceiu de face ca va
lmesul 81 nu ne imbulzim asa ca
tiganul la pomana.
Ca de incheiere credem ca ne
am inteles, daca pc viitor nece-
sar, voM reveni.
In numele societatii ,,Dacia Ro-
nina" din Cincinnati, Ohio:
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27

ne; asupra carora ca asupra unor
lnijloace nelegale 81 tinzatoare Ia
destramarea disciplined muncitori-
lor, vom face, din cfnd in cind, di-
rect rapport guvernului, cerind pro-
tejarea muncitorilor din ghiarale
cel0r CO nnmai biznit voiesc, "a
ra Sc faca deosebire in biznitul CO
rect si in Gel de despoiare q mul-
timii.
Cei &c au urechi de auzit sd au-
do. So nu ne vina nimeni peste ln-
nj de Yile Gu reclame 81 nici sfaturi
s& nu ile ceara atunci, daca nu ne
ascplta bst&zi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
WILSON fNCEARCA Sc RE-
SOLVE PROBLElGA LIPSEI DE
LUCRU.

WASHINGTON, rs Febr. -
Toti guvernorii statelor, cit 81 100
de primari al marilor orase au
fost invitati Sc ia parte la con-
ferinta ce Sc va tinea in Casa
Alba la 3 sid Martie, referitor la
munca 81 afaceri.
Din aceasta sesiune vor lua mas
tere planurile pentru reconstruc-
tia industriei. Sc va da atentie
speciala problemei Upset de lucru.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
REfNCEPEREAL LUPTELOR
DMTRE POLQNI 81 CEHI.

PARIS, 26 Febr. - O depesa tri-
misa din surse poloneze spune ca
Cehoslovlacii ay calcat tratatul
armistitiului pc fntregul front din
regiunea Lembergului. Depesa
mai spune ca atacurile initiale a.
le Cehilor au fost respinse COM
plect de catra fortele poloneze.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
Exp|iCareaD Dari|or pc venite
NU NUMAI DARILE Pc PROPRIETATT.
CT DARI Pc TOATE VENITELE.

vi DARl IL III
Darile pc venite ce sunt colec.
tate acum de catra guvernul Sta
telor Unite, nu 0 dare pusa pc
farme, pc fabrici, orr casele oa.
menilor. 81 nici nu dare pc ba-
Mi depusi la banci pc care oame
nil crutatori la pus in ibanci, in
Liberty bonduri ori alte certifica-
te de valOare.
Este 0 dare pusa pc venitul net
facut in decursul anului 1918. Ea
nu Sc bazeaza pc farma, ci pc
venitele ce lea facut farmarul; nu
e pus pc fabrica, ci pc venitele IA
cute de 'catra proprietarii eli 81
artisanilor; nu e pus pc casele oa-
menilor, ci pc venitele ce aduc a.
ceste case proprietarului; nu G
pusa dare pc banii depusi in
banci ori alte lucruri, ci pc inte-
resele ce lie aduce aceste sumo de-
puse.
Urmatoarele metode pot ii ur-
mate in sOcotirea venitelor ce tre-
tue raportate:
fntii, socoteste correct cit al cis-
tigat ca salar (plata) ce al primit,
venitele in urma profesiunei, me-
seriei, afacerei, comerciului, vim
zarilor, ori afacerii in vinzari de
|proprietati, cu inchirierile, intere-
Sc, dividende, ori venite din orr
ce surse primite pc anul 1918.
Sc poate lasa afara valoarea da-
rurilor prinlite, compensarile Qbe-
naficiile) pentru accidente, ori sa-
larul PRINT in serviciul activ al
Statelor Unite, recipisele pentru
asigurarile pc viata (daca venite.
lie tale snnt mai mici ca suma asi.
gurata), interesele la stat, mum
cipale 81 in 'bondurile guvernului
Statelor Unite, cit 81 bonduri pen.
tru imprumutul farmarilor.
Din venitele totale astfel soco-
tite, poti substrage spesele necesa.
re de purta afacerea; interese.
lie platte pentru tabulatii ori da
tori; toate darile platte, Gu ex
ceptia darilor de venite 81 darile
pc profitul in excess catra Sta
tele Unite, etc. perderile indurats
ce nu au fost acoperite din asigu-
rattle, imprumuturile ce in decur-
sui unui an s'au perdut, repara-
tia cladirilor 81 masinariilor in
trebuintate i'll cistigarea venite-
lor; contributiile caritabile, stin-
tifice, religioase orr pentru edu-
cate, care Sc nu treaca de Is
procente.
Subtragerile acestea nu Gu
prind spesele de trai personale
orr pentru familie, orr suma pla-
tita pentru fmbunatatirile facute
la proprietati.
Rezultatul ce ramine dupa ce
am subtras cele de mai sus este
VENITUL NET (NET INCOME)
care este baza ce determine (fa-
ce) daca d-ta treIbuie sa umpli O
declaratie..
Daca esti singur, 81 venitul net
pc anul 1918 fost de $1,000 ori
mai multi; orr daca esti insurat 81
venitul d-tale net (intre care e
socotit 81 venitul femeii orr a CO.
piilor minori) a fost de $4,000
orr mai mutt trebue sd faci o de-
claratie.
Ajutoare in pregatirea acestor
declaratii Sc pot capata gratuit
de la Income Tax Deputies care
Use afla in fiecare or 81 ca
tun. Acestia Isl vcr avea cartierul
in locuri unde POT Fl vazuti ziua
81 noaptea.
Toate aceste declaratii' trebut
umplute fnainte de Is Martie.
Darea ce trebue platita dupi
venite trebue platita in aceias
ri, MArtie 15.
CINE TREBUE SA RAPoRTE
ZE DESPRE VENIT8LE CE
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
ARMISTITIU fNTRE POLO
NEZI 81 UCRANIENI.

WARSOVIA, "a Febr. (intn'-
ziata). - All noapte s'a fnche
lat un armistitiu intre poloneM 81
ucranieni. Armistitiul s'a' inceput
la data amintita 6 ore seara, dupa
cum spune o telegrama sosita aici
din Lernberg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
MINISTERUL SPANIOL DEMu.
SIONEAZx.

MADRID, "a Febr. - Cabine-
tul spaniel STA dat demisia spun
STRIFE sosite All din capitala Spa
niei.
Ministerul spaniel q fost for
mat in luna Noembrie de catra
marchizul Alhucemas.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-27
UNIUNEA AVSTRIEI GU GER
MANIA Sc .,REOESTE".

BERNA, IS Febr. - Formarea
unui guvern al sovietelor in Ba-
varia, da loc la temeri ca va re-
zulta in impartirea Germaniei,
spune Q depesa din Viena. Ca un
rezuitat dorinta Austriei de a for
ma O uniune Gu Germania a ince-
put sa Sc raceasca
Evening star., 1919-04-09
low BASE FOR FOOD"
! PLEA FROM ALABAMA
Laborer's Letter to ''Sec. Of States
Tells of High Prices and
Small Wages.

All persons will sympathize with the
plea for 'low base for food" which
has been sent to the Secretary of State
by the laborers Of the state of Alabama,
at meeting held this week in Gads-
Gen. Ala The spelling is not of the best
undoubtedly. but the feeling behind the
Petition is sincere. and is given below:
"Sec. of State. to honor:
I'VE the laborers of the state of Ala
bama, appeal to you, stating our suffer
ing in the south. TIE cost of liveing is
so high and our wages are so small. We
are forced to pay the local merchant 81
cents per lb. for dry salt bacon, S1.15 for
twentyfour lbs. of flour, lard 80 cents
per lbs, ham so cents per lbs. peas, &C
cents per lbs. sugar five lbs, 60 cents.
Our wages. We are rated a s.. so per
day. And a man haveing a family of
seven and eight persons to feed and
clothes and pay house rent. We ask
You to solicity on and in our behalf that
Congress enact Il low base for food, SO
that we can live.
We do not regret to die FOR our
countrymen, but We feels that the
American Republic ought to see that
the citizen can get decien liveing
And we believe Congress will adm IT
the rights of Independence have been
taken from the American people. We
nave heard the ooctr1n preach that
this is a country of free speecj, but il
is not true.
'To-operation sets prices on our
cotton and Sells it. the truck planter
gets nothing. We only ask for a
chance to live. Our wages is cut and
today and we can not live unless We
robe or break in and steel, but if Con-
greSs enact a law and set a low base
for food SO that the $3.50 one dollar
and fifty cent man can live the claim
Is that the government have force a
cut on labor or plants close down"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
NEW WELFARE CHAPTERS.
Fourteen Organized in big Broth.
er and Sister Movement"

Fourteen new chapters of the big
Brother and Sister Movement" were
organized at a meeting held last night
at the Thomson School, under the
auspices of the Thomson Community
Center. with the following chapter
presidents: Mrs. William r ShipIey
Miss l. N Sampson. Miss Eliza beth
Martin. Mrs. b. S. Marcy. Miss B. r.
Crawford, Miss Alice Swan, Miss
Carrie Jetsin, Miss Mary Wright. Miss
Mildred Coe, Miss Jeanette holmes
Miss Edna Coyle, Miss Mabel Wynne
and Miss Winifred Conn.
Mrs. A c. Driscoll presided and is
sued call for the new presidents
to meet next Wednesday, when final
organization plans are TO be dis
cuSsed.
:. Mrs Frederick T. Dubois was the
principal speaker of the evening, urg-
tqg the necessity for a closer CO.
operation than ever before between
young people during the period CT
reconstruction.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
ROCK CREEK PARK.

There is a spot Of natures choosing
Where ones way is not past losing;
There ! love to wander musing,
Talking to my heart.
Here are paths that wind and twine
Over hill and under pine,
And cross the creek on fords whose sign
Is mossy rocks in foam-white line,
Arranged by natures art
a stream meanders through the glade,
Bubbling, gurgling in the shade
Placid pools where children wade
And chatter to my heart.
Mighty bridges swing across
And slender hanging footways toss.
As half-grown boys 60 pounding cross;
These man-made curves and lines emboSS.
Fair natures subtle art.
The ieafy bouehs hang overhead
The breeze chants couplets, half unsaid.
And sunshine glancing, dappled spread.
Is dancing on my heart.
The little birds sing in the trees
In musical fuIl-throated ease,
Would l were one, and lived with these,
And sang my joys only to please
My Mother Natures art.
The clatt'ring horseman gallops through,
To him it seems IL he few,
His spirit scars to meet the blue
As scars my buoyant heart.
Let me walk and wonder here
When toll is done and sunset near;
Let me talk and ponder, clear
OF money-minded men and cheer
Ny soul with natures art.
h. K. r.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Fiber Silk Hose with) IN
long silk boot; high I1Ur
spliced heel and fisleJ
garter hem. Sizes 81s
to 10. In purple, blue.
tan or champagne. Ec values.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

formation for woman strangers, is
equipped to offer place for weary
travellers to rest, and furnishes an
attractive room to which one may
bring her friends. The large living
room, with its open fire. has plenty
of comfortable chairs. desks equipped
with writing material and magazines.
There is a small pantry which will
serve tea and chocolate at minimum
cost in the late afternoon.
1t is the purpose of the committee.
of which Mrs John D. Rockefeller. jr.,
is chairman, to have the Blue Tri-
angle House cooperate with all Or
ganizations interested in young wom-
en-, provided it's fundamental purpose
of rest and Information for girls is
not lost sight of.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

Georges county. Va April 8, 1852,
being the son of Daniel w. and Sal
lie Bruce Miffieton. He came to
washington at the age of twenty
three and was employed by the
Washington Georgetown Railway
Company, now the Capital Traction
Company.
He was a member Of the First Bap-
tist Church for thirty years, but re-
Gently became connected with the
Kendall Baptist Church. OF which he
was a member at the time or, MS
death.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Mary Turner
Miffieton, and daughter. Miss Bessie
Byrd Miffieton, two brothers-Lutner
I. and Hatley Mifheton- both resio-
ing in Virginia-are living.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
W. B. MIFFLETON DIES.
Capital fractions Manager at
Loop Succumbs to Illness,

Winter Byrd Minleton. manager OF
the Rock Creek loop for the Capital
Traction Company, died yesterday at
his home. 715 H street southwest.
following an illness Of several
months Funeral services are to be
day afternoon. The place of inter-
ment has not yet been decided upon.
Mr.. Miffieton was born in King
Evening star., 1919-04-09
PLACE OF REST FOR WOMEN.
Blue Triangle House Opens Under
Auspices of Y. W. C. A.

The Blue Triangle House. to supply
rest and information to girls un-
familiar with Washington, has been
opened at North Capitol and E streets
of the national board of the Y. w.
c. A. The board plans to erect a
to the house.
The Blue Triangle House is open
from 8 am. to pm. every day in
the week, and, besides furnishing in
Evening star., 1919-04-09
SOAP A LUXURY IN HOLLAND
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

THE HAGUE, Holland. April 4. -
Hollands greatest need at the pres
ent moment is soap. About one cake
fortnight is allowed to families OF
from one to three persons.
Toilet soap is not given to persons
whose income is less than 1900 for
inS ($4S0) year. The result is that
ppotted typhus fever, a filth disease,
is spread by vermin and threatens
the various centers
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
FINAL ARGUMENTS IN
 INITIAL k|DVAP| |NG
 CASES START FRIDAY
First Group of Actions to Be
 Decided. Before Others Are Taken Up-One Wit ness Testifies 26th Time
[eepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

DOUGLAS, August 12.-Ten o'clock Friday morning was the time and date set this afternoon by Justice W. c. Jack for the presentation of final ar- guments in the first of 4s hearings in the Bisbee deportation cases. The last five hearings in the group were com pleted today and six cases. originally in the first group, were continued un- til September 15.
 The six men whose hearings will be held on that date are Harry c. Wheel CT, who, as sheriff of Coehise county, conducted the deportations that fol- lowed the l. w ". trouble in the Bisbee mining district; John c. Green way, former captain in the Rough Riders and at the time of the deporta- tions. general manager of the Caiu- met and Arizona Mining company; John J. Bowen, county highway com missioner; John O. Walker, assistant superintendent of the Shattuck -Ari- zona Copper company; L. l.. Gilman, Bisbee jeweler and Sam McGee, a Warren district miner
 Before court adjourned this after noon the county attorney stated that he wanted to postpone action on the 250 cases included in the blanket com plaint, charging Kidnapping, issued sev- era1 weeks ago. Attorneys for the de- fendants stated that they were deter mined, if possible, to continue with the blanket warrant hearings as soon as arguments in the group of eases com pleted today had been presented. It is expected that a time will be set, by Friday or Saturday for the opening of the 250 cases.
 The five cases completed today were those of Joe Colford, Ned White, Joe Hembrick, Barney Williams and James McAleer, all of Bisbee. The hearings of Henry Benton and John Scott. con- tinued from yesterdays session on &C., count of the absence of some of the states witnesses, were this morning closed without further testimony when the missing witnesses failed to appear. In each of the five hearings today only one witness was introduced by the state and none by the defense. One of the witnesses, J. F. Holman testified for the state for the twenty sixth time today The testimony against all of the defendants in today's hearings was that they had acted as guards during the deportations.
 Fred W. Brown, who swore to the blanket warrant, was the states wit ness in the hearing of James McAleer this afternoon. During cross-examina- ton Brown was questioned by counsel for the defendants as to his knowledge of the actions during the deportations of each of the 250 men whom he charged with Kidnapping in the var rant The witness testified that, of his own knowledge, he had seen but a few of the defendants on the day of the deportations, but that he had swoi n to the blanket warrant on the strength of statements made to him by men who claimed to have been deported. He did this, he said, in his official ca pacity as deputy sheriff working for the office of the county attorney He took it for granted" said Brown. that the men whose names were turned over to him as participants in the de- portations. had actually had part in the proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
F0RD LIBEL ACTION
 s00N ID G0 TO JURY
LRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wire1

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Aug. 12.
 The evidence and the final argu- ments in Henry Ford's s1 100000 libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune are all in The last word was spoken by Alfred Lucking senior counsel for the plaintiff today. Tomorrow Judge Tucker will formulate his instructions and Thursday he will deliver them to the jury. The final anneai on behalf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
RAILROAD SHOPMEN
 HEAR APPEAL AND
 RETURN TO WORK

CHICAGO, August 12.-steady improvement in the situation caused by the strike of railway shopmen was indicated in reports received today b,y officials from all parts of the country.
 Strikers were said to be returning to work in nearly every section af- fected with the exception of Chics- go, Boston and Atlanta. In Illinois, iowa and Wisconsin if was said more than 1000 men returned to work today. The Chicago and Northwestern railroad today an- nouncecl the embargo on freight to Iowa points had been removed. There are still about 25.00o shop men ott here, although about 500 returned to work today.
 One thousand, one hundred and sixty-two cars of live stock were received at the stockyards today, which is 75 more cars than were received on the corresponding date last year.
 Passenger traffic still is being operated under difficulties, many trains arriving several hours late.
 Officers of the international union who have been in Chicago week working to induce the strikers to return to work and defer their wage demands, began a new drive today tIy addressing mass meeting of boiIarmakers.
 Leaders of the local unions re- iterated their statement that the men were standing firm and would not return until their demands are granted.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
WOULD CENTER ACTIV| TIES IF
 A|R SERVICE IN
 SINGLE AGENCY
Aviation Mission, Recently Returned from Europe, Suggests Place in Cabinet For Air Craft Head

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Concen- tration of the air activities of the United States, civilian, naval and mill tary, within the direction of single governmental agency win an official holding a place in the presidents cab- sinet at the head is recommended by the special American aviation mission, headed by Assistant Secretary of War Croweli, which has been studying air craft developments in Europe.
 In making public the report today, Secretary Baker disapproved the rec ommendation for department of ayia- tion holding that "t4le mission has in my judgment gone too far in suggest ing a single centralized air service
 Baker Disapproves Plan
 In disagreeing with this feature of the report, MT. Baker said:
 Army and navy aviators are spe- cialists in the art; both the airplanes and the pilots needed are of diff ferent type from those needed in civil ian undertakings. A separation of the air service from the army or the navy would require co coordination of their activities in time of war. whereas af- fectiveness in military operation rests upon the concentration and singleness of authority. command and purpose"
 Great Britain. the mission found, has came Ito consider the dominance of the air as at least of equal importance with that of the seas and is frankly and avowedly planning definite policy ef aerial development to that end.'
 "Any future war will inevitably open with great aerial activity far in ad- vance of contact either used on land or sr1 or that immediate steps be taken by the United States to increase it's aircraft facilities. In the next war, the mission believes victory cannot but incline to that beIligerent able first to achieve and later maintain it's supremacy in the. air"
 The mission submitted the following suggestions:
 Establishment and mapping of flying fields in strategic locations suitable for military use.
 Equipment of all flying routes and fields at national expense with signal ling and communication systems.
 Development of meteorological ser- vice to aid flyers.
 Creation either at government ex- pense or by private enterprise under government regulation of training facilities.
 Encouragement by the government to the development of the new design and aeronautical technique.
 Operation by the government with other nations in applying the rules and regulations which will govern the in ternational use of aircraft.
 Encouragement to the insurance Of aircraft and It's personnel against, all kinds of hazards.
 Encouragement through the mail and express privileges to the organizaI Ikpu of private enterprises for carrying aerial transportation.
 Conservation pf the reunsininx air-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
LAND OF THE FREE WOULD
 BE MADE SUBJECT NATION BY PACT PROVISION-LODCE
Galleries Burst Into Wild Demonstration as Massachusetts Senator Assails Terms of League Covenant---Hiss Demo-
 cratic Efforts to Reply.

WASHINGTON August 12.-The traditional de of senate procedure upset today by unusual demonstration of approval from the galleries following an address by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts chairman of the foreign relations committee assang provisions of the league of nations covenant.
 For more than minute the gallery spectators ap- pauded and cheered in violation of senate rules and then when order had been restored they interrupted with how and misses speech by Senator Williams democrat of Mississippi in reply to Mr Lodge In spite of sharp admo non from the chair there were more hsses mingled with applause when Senator Hitchcock democrat Nebraska, seconded Williams speech.