davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21


vami dobre myslim, jen k vuli
lidem, ably mas nepomlouvali," ,"
konejsl il jako dlte, ale tim
hur vyvadela, vidouc, jak Sc
syn pred jejim Uneven dava
ma ustup. Jakoby oleje do o.
hne prilil, hned Sc znovu roz-
krikla: "Martine, drahej muj
muzi, prid' 81 pro mne hrobu,
VEN 81 me k sobe, vo necom ne
Wis, svatej pokoj mas, ha me
tn trapit nechas."
Cely dum chvel Sc tim jejim
narkem. z kuchyne ma chodbu
vybehla hospodyne Sc sluzkou,
kaplan vystrcil hlavu ze dveri
kaplanky. "Co pax Sc to deje?
Co pax Sc stalo?" ptaly Sc uza
sic pohledy jejich navzajem.
Il narku presla mezitim Man
ka do vycitek. Has jeji ztvrdl,
rr:ostril Sc a zretelne bylo sly
Seti i rozumeti az ma chOdbu:
"Vo mn6 sc nestarej, hale 3vy
81 SPRAY, do hubu ma, kazdej
mre lituje, re sem hu tebe min
ncz devka, CHI zencka lie Sc tn
roztahuj9, VSecko ma pod mo-
cl, porouCi co koupit ha Varit,
na me Sc neVohlizi, mn6 Sc Ma
mic nevopta, = to 81 spray =
ha mn6 mech na pokoji," = o.
bratila Sc a odeSla.
Martin tn stal jako opareny.
JeSte Sc ami nevZpamatoval a
veSla hospodyne. "Jemnostpa-
ne, raGta uZnat, re Zde dele Zu
stat nenOhu." pOCala / ona
Zhurta - ale hned 20 prvnl
v6t6 zachv6l Sc il HAS, plac no
prevail, vytahla satek, zakryia
81 usta a jakO zlOmena SVezla
Sc Ma zidli. "To ncni ami zen
ska, to je vteleny d'aba,' y Wy
razilO u nj nahle a po tom Wy.
kriku pominul plaC, plynula
w jen slova = "mlcela isem
tutla1a dusila jsem to sob6
jen abych vas nerozcilovala
Vzdyt vim, co racte NIT stare.
sti a lax V kncZsk6m dome mi
byti kid a ticho. Ale prominte
ze tax PAM matce mluVlm
namohu w to dele anaSet, umt
rila by mne, hubnu sc a ztra
clm pred oc ina, VSecko je m
velke, vSecky Saty pasu 81 M
81 zakladat, kabatky visi n;
mn6 jako ma holi -
"Tak. A proc? Go Sc vlast
ne d6je?" = prerusil il d6kan
"vzdyt jen naiikate, co vaf
della matka, o tom povidejte !.
"Ono So to slovy ami ned
rici. To sc mu5i profit, Ia Sc
katura vid6t. Mic il dobfe ne
udGlam, niCcm Sc nezachC
YAM. kdyz ncco ud6la, priid
do kuchync, zacnc: 'To man
odpocinck, to mann pohoV'
iakziva sem Sc TAX nlkde n'
nadrala jako tn co Ia
nam? Jnde by mi dobre u;
platili tn to nikdo neuzn
Rekli jsme 81 tcdy FandO
nedopustime, ably neco prac
Na'a, at 81 babicka etc, mod
Sc, plete, Ma naVStoVu ldc, a
v8ecku praci 81 udelame. Il +
Ky jsne il vSecko brali pr
sill: "Nechaii toho, panim
minko, samy to rady udelan
ale stokrAt hure bylo. ~
pax mann rucc iedovaty?" /
celia, "koul(neme Sc na llflcr
Stltit Sc mne budou, ami na |
sahnout poma'u nebudu sln
Sratna lin budu ha vony Sc
budou naScm roZtahovat. y
Jako IA trnl, lako na pral
ri stoll Martin. krCi Sc. jako
pod holestuymi alehY II
paclch lan orakule: '"Trpe
yost, sleCno. trpelivust. Vi
m1at.-4 l6 d!vn4 -
"Snadno Sc rekue Urpe!lvo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

- pomyslil 81 - jak vysoko
zvedala nos - sotva "a po-
zdrav podekovala kan by Sc
ted snizHa. "Co vas to jen mG
re napadat," povidal nahlas,
"takova vrc,..,ost, znate prece
moji matku, jak by Sc to k So
be hodilo."
Zach, ona ma Fininka zlate
srdce, naramna dobracka je
to-
,"Povidam vam, re je to mar
ne, k tomu nikdy nesvolim."
80 prosim, prosim, ia jen
myslil iako -. Ale kdyz to ne
muze byt, je zde jina, vzdale-
ma pribuzna Rousku, Kdyby
vam nebylo stesti poslouzilo,
byla vyhlednuta ma dekanstvl
starou Rouskovou pro jejiho
syna - tn babu znate, jaky
| je metr. Sla by i k vam - slou
Ii u vrchnosti, je nekde We svy
carech tam, kde zabili clsarov
nu " Curychu, mysllm.'
"Rakouska cisarovna zabita
byla Zeneve."
"Ano, ano " Zeneve, tou-
Ii po domove, patrne uz 81 dost
nahospodarila, ma plat by ami
nehledela -"
"Dost, pane Lisko, skoda ka
zdeho slova, rekl jsem uz, re
sc matce do toho plesti nebu-
idu."
"Nu, jak pax jste pocho-
|dil?" nemohla 81 odepflt slec-
ma, ably nevysla re sveho poke
lie, jakmile zaslechla kroky ma
sihodech. 81 dejte mi pokoJ,'
mavl pan Ltska rukou, "odka-
zuje mne ma matku. S tou ba-
bou Sc prece zahazovat nebu-
du, vyzvonila by to vsecko V
|bratrstvu. A dobre delate, re
odtud jdete. Ia ctrnact dni to
Itu bude vSecko pachnout vesni-
lei - ami slyset nechce NEST
ske Decree"
i Pan dGkan do3taval pisem-
Ina nabidnuti, podepsana ano
Inymni, ale vsecko to hazel do
kamen podrazdene, zlostne, s
tim jedinym pranlm, by uz by!
! lkonec tomu vsemu, ably uz mu
matka fekla, jak j byl vyslov-
ne naridil, re 81 vybrala ne no
. spodyni = tou re bude ona sa-
ma - ale kuchafku jen.
A matka svedomite Sc sta
/, rala. Ba primo rozkos il to pu-
sobiso, jak Sc k nj i panicky
= ted mali. Jedna pres druhou
l jak il ma potkani cestou do ko'
: stella zastavuji, sem do kuchy
: ne prichazeji a nejvice a neJ
: casteji sestricky q bratrstva
4 Vodila 81 je do pokoje Ia ku
4 chyni, zamykala Sc S mimi
A lseptem jen mluvily, ably do kt
-lchyne ani sluvka slyset neby
: 10. Nejdfive prihnala Sc pred
Isedkyne bratrstva, vdoVa p'
Y kostelnikovi, pod Satkem nesl;
We skatuli coko'adovy dort
e lahvi sladkeho vina, nacala Je
y MALTA Nance sobe, dort ma
k kroiila a kdyz ochutnaly, pc
i: |vidala:
= "No, ten je - co, videJ
u maminko, toho Sc ted naJeo
e co hrdlo bude racit. Ten pekl
G, Skalickych Fininka, poslla jill
CT no a pekne je pozdravuJe.
o. "Ha dyt ia tn hodnou Seci
Sc ku ami neznam," prostodusn
a Sc priznavala Manka, ga {
G. pa mi to posila?"
SC Gale poznaji il, dali Pa
Buh - to ie jim dusicka d.
't-| bra - no "a kdyby j vzk;
ny zali, vereji mi, re by sem S
rv! hned kospodynku - vedl =
u ona toho nema Zapotrebl -
o. timex jeji ie nejbohatsim ku
It, Gem v celych Prosovicich, br
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

| y
'hodim - icko tn sem ia pani."
X.
Hned, jakmile Sc roznes'o,
re slacna z dekanstvi sc poste
huje, projela mestem otazka,
kdo Sc tam asi ma jeff misto po
sadi? - Takove teple miste-
cko, pane, neni k zahozeni.
"Kdyz uz dekan je cizakem,
aspon at slecna dekanstvi je
zdejsi," bylo vseobecne prani.
Cas- kvapi, do prvniho must Sc
to rozhodnout. -.
Ma dekanstvi ukazal Sc ma
HE pan Liska a ptal Sc po jem
|nostpanu. "Velebny pan je v
kancelari, racte dal," shvalne
no tam posilala slecna.
"Ne, ne, slecinko, muslin sc
samotnym jemnostpanem mlu-
w.t." odpovedel host slad'oun
ce Sc pri tom usmival.
"Aha, - to mu jiste jdate
dohodit novou hospodyni =
nezapirejte a nevykrucujte Sc
= mne uz je to jedno," vesele
povidala slecna a nemylila Sc.
Liska byl ma dekanstvi cas-
| tym hostem. Vodival sem ma
pred parky ma protokol, pax
svatby, chodil sem pro krestni
a prohlasnl listy - vyzvidal
zde nenapadne start zenichu a
newest, jako jeho kolega Sci
eek mel pohrebni 1stav, tax "a
sc Lika mel ovSem Utmost ne
koncessovanou sice, ale take
!vVnosnou: shanet svatby a opa
tfovat ruzna mista ruznym zpu
sobem nejruznejslm lidem. D.
mel inject jako hrob, dovedl sc
lvetrit i k osobam vlivnym, wy
soce postavenym, dohmatat sc
{. nejskrytejsich zprav, tesil sc
'proto neobmezene duv6re q
sverovany mu caste dkoly da
lekosahle. -. Drahe bNly sice
casio jeho sluzby, ale "a to spc
lehlive.
Tento pan Liska tedy zaklt
pal ma pane dekanuv pOkoj
: Poptal Sc, ida uz dosly sem pr
IhlaSky snoubencu cd farniht
uradu u Lesan, postezoval al
co ma S tim behani, re maj
, byt vsecky tri prohlasky Ma
jednou, ze musi shanet dispel
sc cd dvou hejtmanstvi, vika
7 riatniho uradu, jak jemnost
4 pan raci dobre sam vedet, po
} ptal sc ina zdravi, pochvalil p;
ma dekana, jak dobre vypad
a ''a co jsem slySel', zvaznel n
L iednou, "ani tomu vefit memo
: hu, re pry slecinka Sc poste
huje?"
e "Postehuje, Ma prvniho," k
= val Martin.
= "A prosim, lie jsem tax SIN
u ly, mali uz nejakou nahradu?
Tu 81 Martin vzpomnel, ia
: mu nynejsi hospodyne rekls
l. "ale tn radu vam davam, chc'
k tell nit pokoj, abyste 81 novo
Fl hospodyni ncvybral sam, pr
% nechte to matcc, co 81 Vyber
bude nit a nebude vas mo
!" whit Zlata rada! pochval
val 81 Martin. Proto obratil
Sc ted S usmevem k dohazovaci
povidal lhostejne: "Ani n
a, vim, nestaram Sc o to, to .le v
jc me matky."
Ia "Ractc prominout, jcmno;
pne, zc jsem tax smelly, ale Il
IS slim, to re Sc tyka prece V p
a nj rade vas potmesiie sc
IL small pri tom a hned pokra(
tie val - "kdybyste racil dovol
nj opatril bych hospodyhku ia
kviti. A Il vdecnosti rad, gre
IL bych nechtel, jen abych me
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
certfikatem.

PRIJMOU Sc divky do uceni
vlasove prace. Platl Sc mzda
pfi ucenl. Haste Sc u Wells
Hair Store, CAT Euclid Ave.
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

PRODA Sc pekne stojaci IA
novnl piano, ceny 5000, da Sc
"a $50. PriCinu prodeje sdeli
MATTEL V c. 1905 Rexford Av.
1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21
VELkA LACE. Prilezitost pr(

PRODA Sc okoli Fleet ma
dlazdene ulici pekny velky
dunn pro til rodiny. Ma cenu
$4,000, proda-,i Sc do tydne da
Sc "a $500. Haste Sc u f.
Hattana. o642 E. 40 ul. Tel.
Union 1925 w. 1-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-21

PRODAJl Sc uplne zachova-
Ia kamna na uhli na plyn.vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc V {. 1862
IC1ble Ave. 1-23
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
THE MORBID CONSCIENCE
By Dr.. Frank Gran

Here is a letter from woman who states a
case that is fruitful in suggestions:
81 know a girl she writes, ''that stoIt a
few postal cards from a store when she was
ten years old. She is now twenty. She is
obsessed by the idea that she ought to con-
TESS to the people from whom she stole. The
total value of her theft could not have been
more than fifty cents She has confessed to
her family, and sworn that she has never
stolen since, and would never steal again. We
advised her to keep still about it, as it was
so long ago and the amount was so small
She is a fine, high-minded girl, of good fam
1ly and we feel that no good could come from
public confession now. What would you
say?"
Answer: I would say:
l. The girl is right. She is to be COM
mended, not blamed. Some people are wor-
ried over any wrong they have done, no mat
ter how insignificant or remote. Others do
not care. The first class are of the better
stuff
Or you might classify thus Some are
troubled over their wrongdoings, and some
are troubled only over being found out. It
is the former kind of folks we like to have
around.
z. I would suggest she pay anonymous
ly) the store for what she pilfered This will
help allay her sense of condemnation over
her wrong action.
3. She is under no obligation to confess
to the storekeeper or to the public. The de-
mands OF conscience are fully met by rest1-
tuition.
4. Having paid her debt, and having
ceased to steal, she should dismiss the mat
ter from her mind. Conscience, like any
other Of our senses, can become morbid.
Common Sense is an essential ingredient
to every virtue. Every good impulse can be
carried to excess and become nuisance
Somebody said: "Our vices are our Writ
ues carried to extremes"
So conscience can become diseased Some
of the most fearful crimes in history were
caused by conscience unregulated by com
mon sense. The heretic-burners were con-
scientious.
A virtue easily develop into septic
egotlsm. Thus mOdesty can become prudery,
humility-self pity, Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures and one can be so
clearly he is fnicky and stand so straight he
leans over backward.
Nowhere do we need common sense so
much as in the difficult task of being good.
This young lady is perhaps one of those
VINO nave come to "enjoy being miserable -
and has got to coddling her conscience as one
cannot keep from working at a sore tooth.
lntrospection is of doubtful value. AS q
habit it is dangerous
cit will never get we'll if you pick it," says
grandma.
Let yourself alone, dear girl Do right.
Pay up. And go ahead. Also forget it. This
is a good little motto:
Look up, not down!
Look out, not in.
And lend hand!
Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Commander ToeOers and
His Oq0n Home Folk.

All Georgia gives applause md hearty
Endorsement to Rome's effort to secure a
visit from Commander John Towers The
North Georgia Fair Association is construct
ing near that city d spacious and we'll
equipped airdrome which is to be christened
Towers Field and which, it is hoped will
welcome as it's first visitor plane bearing
the heroic aviator himself. A request to that
end, which is soon to be laid before Secre-
tary Daniels, has world of appealing senti-
ment in it's favor. Born and reared in Rome
Commander Towers holds sons warm place
in the affections of that community and in
the heart of this entire Commonwealth. NO
tribute of the hundreds he has received, and
so richly deserved, for his part in the Nays
transatlantic fight could have been more
eloquent, and few, we fancy, so deeply graft
flying to the Commander himself as this
greeting from his home-folk and fellow Geor-
CLANS would be. Let the assurance OF his
coming next autumn be given, and all roads
in the State will lead to Rome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Republican Poverty.

The vehemence with which certain Repub-
lican Senators attack President Wilson and
all his policies has been explained rather
discerningly by the simple observation that
several of them hope to succeed him in the
White House." Particularly is this true,
thinks the New York World, of Hiram john
son. It was CALIFORNIA; electoral vote, we
are reminded, that turned the wavering bal
ance for Mr.. Wilson in 1916. Mr.. Johnson
being then Republican candidate for Senator
on the same ticket with Mr.. Hughes, receiv-
ed so sweeping majority over his own OPP
ponent, that Mr.. Hughes reputation at the
hands of the California "Progressives" was
all the marked. 1t was openly whispered in
deed that the Republican Presidential nomi-
nee was deliberately sacrificed by Brother
Johnson and his strenuous cohorts. Where
FORE reasons the World, eff Hiram is to be
the candidate Of the Regulars next year, he
must do something extraordinary to estab-
lish himself in the good graces of the men
who went down to defeat with Mr.. Hughes.
He cannot be expected to desert the organi
zation at home that turned upon Mr.. Hughes,
but by outdoing even the Old Guard in his
abuse and Misrepresentation of the Presi-
dent he may have chance" Certain it is,
as our contemporary further observes, that
although in the last campaign when Mr..
Hughes was speaking in California Mr.. John
son coldly avoided him, no Standpatter in the
Senate can now complain of any such in
civility: in fact, we can imagine that some OF
the well-seasoned brethren like Messrs. Pen
rose, Smoot, Brandegee and Watson are not a
little embarrassed by the way that Hiram is
throwing himself into their arms"
So does the whir1igig of politics bring in it's
anomalies. The bold and bawling PRO
gressive'' of three short summers ago. who
would have plucked out his eye had it Of
tended by one wink Of indulgence at the
wicked Old Guard, has become fawning
fatterer to them all Flown with the birds
of yesteryear are those hot vows and roar
Ing defiances with which the Republican in
surgents committed themselves to everlast-
ing war against the reactionaries. Devotion
to party and principle could never have rec
one1led those factions; emergencies in the
national life could not have united them
But as the honey of office-spoils starts drip
ping in their imagination and the bee Of
Presidential ambition begins to buzz, behold
how kindly affectioned one to another they
wax! All the darts which Johnson and his
clan were wont to hurl against Penrose and
his crew are now aimed at President Wilson
Though they have neither singly nor in con-.
mon any constructive policies of their own.
any clarifying answers for the dark problems
which press upon the nation and the worlG
these past-masters of prejudice are heartily
agreed that whatsoever the President prG
poses is deceitful and desperately wicket
II, as was commonly agreed, the Rephbi!
car party was bankrupt Of ideas and leade..
snip when it was turned out of power seye..
years ago, what shall be said of the pover,<
OF thought and principle to which it is no.,
dragged down?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
The Bomb Hurlers,

No cloak of Bolshevism or of any other
added cult can cover the real character of
the bomb hurlers. Bolshevism, as defined by
keen historian of the day. is ''the political
doctrine which, put into action, seeks the
violent seizure of property and Government
and, through that Government, the redistri-
button of the property of the industrious or
successful among the idle and rapacious; it
is the erection of medicancy into power; it
is the apotheosis of the hobo" But this is
mere doddering foolishness beside the deeds
of those lately seeking to terrorize America
whilst Socialism of even the most radical dye
pales into infantile innocence. Though Len
inc and TrotZky have in hire many criminal
like those who recently have sought the lives
OF prominent Americans, this type dates thou
sands of years back of the Russian Reds It
is as old as Cain, and it's name is simply
murderer.
Too often, in arraigning such crimes, do
we dress them in high-soundng isms Let
them stand forth for just what they are and
let them be ferreted out and punished with
all the rigor which murder deserves. These
conspiracies are incomparaby worse than
ordinary murder, for they aim at Government
itself behind the individuals at whom they
strike. They are conceived and executed by
the most degenerate of anarchists who doubt
less have found their way to this country
from the darkest Of Europes plague spots.
More than ever is it imperative that our
shores be purged Of dangerous aliens, and
kept clean Of them. But the immediate, the
peculiarly urgent need is a drawing of the
police net in gil the large cities of the nation
to catch and mold the murderers involved in
this particular conspiracy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

Jess Willard, champion heavyweight boxer,
has gone to Toledo, Ohio, where the Willard
Dempsey match will be fought on Juny 4, and
will settle down to training in preparation
for the fight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
Look Out for These R0gues.

The Waycross Journal-Herald gives a sea-
sonably patriotic piece of advice when it tells.
It's readers, particularly those in rural dis
tr1cts, to obtain and report to Federal au-
thorities the names of persons seeking to ex-
change imaginary "securities'' for War Say
Ings Stamps and Liberty Bonds Georgia
mas haa, and continues to have, her share of
nationwide pest of mountebanks who pro-
less TO be able to impart wealth by scraps of
paper and who glibly persuade many good
people that something can be procured for
nothing. These swindlers, it appeals work
divers schemes. Sometimes they scare their
victims into believing that Government bonds
and Savings stamps have sunk or are going
to sink, to paltry fraction of their face
value. Other times they will offer big Jumps
OF bogus stock for small amounts of valuable
bonds or stamps However they may pro-
eoed, their game is so sordidly criminal and
withal is so costly to the people and the
state, that there ought to be widespread
and relentless campaign to bring them to
justice.
Special legislation to cope with the evil
should be enacted, for as the Journal-Herald
points OUT the resumption of lower postal
rates will mean the resumption of advertis-
ing by mail on tremendous SCALE and
credulous people who still believe that there
is some safe way to get something for nothing
will be attacked, not only by the fraudulent
agent in person, but through the mails as
WE'LL" Congress, no doubt, will attend to this
aspect OF the situation. Meanwhile, let the
people themselves in every county keep a
sharp watch for this particularly despicable
species OF rogue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
QUIPS AND QUlDDITIES

Private Hodges sat in his hut trying to
clean his rifle. Suddenly he heard his name
called.
"Here!" he shouted, running out.
Wanted in the orderly room,'' said the
sergeant, and Hodges followed him with
bullying eyes and sad heart. But he cheer
ed UP when the adjutant addressed him thus:
81 have a letter from your father. He is
anxious to purchase your discharge as he
needs you to help him in his business" re-
marked the adjutant looking at him keenly.
Nov, Private Hodges, what is your fathers
walk in 1ife?"
Hodges eyes bu1ged more than ever.
"P-please, SIR he blurted, "he's bowleg-
ged."
"Pa, tell me, what is Socialism"
ga Socialist; my boy, is man who thinks
he ought to have as much money as you
have!"
"But supposing he is earning more than
you are, dad?"
Then my boy, he ceases to be Socialist"
Mr.. Sharp's performance in the cardroom
of certain club had long been the subject of
had expressed the opinion that Mr.. Sharp was
zoGI-.
One evening the suspected one was caught
red-handed and exposed before the whole
company; whereupon indignant members rose
up in body and kicked him from the top Of
the stairs to the bottom. Rising painfully,
he hobbled away to the residence of GER
tain member of the club and complained of
the treatment he had received.
what would you do in my case?" he ask
ed.
"Well, I should certainly play on the
ground floor in future--it's safer" was the
comforting reply. Ii,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
THE DISSOLUTE DANDELION
.(The Newark NeWs)

One of the few uses of the dandelion is in
making wine. Where formerly the yellow
flower was only nuisance, now, with it's in
toxicating properties, which bo-ore seemed
negligible, it las become an insidiouc enemy
of tho government having az the very vitals
OF the Constitution. Any person whose lawn
becomes decorated with dande11Cns should, at
the earliest moment notify the nearest inter
nal revenue office and force of deputies will
be sent Immediately to confiscate the illicit
blooms, root, leaf anG blossoms. AID put an
end to their nefarious careers forthwith.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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THE SENIWEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

One million dollars is to be paid by the
government for the 1000 acres upon which
Camp Zachary Taylor is erected, according
to announcement by Captain A. B. Ashby,
war department acquisition officer, who ar
ranged the purchase.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

Secretary of War Baker has received
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-10

Senator Lodge will probably be careful
in future about reading treaties.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-28
Cine sans seinnbe @eseuS.

Sn eincm Sanoe, 100 nod Dor fur.
ser Belt Die @ittels had)er uno Die
meiBblouen 2auoesidrben berrf5ten.
rlro guar I'M @ebirae, bate Der
Nr5t Dem @intcrnieoertltpier 9auern
enc Mcoi5in sum- Ginreiben eege.
len, obcr Der Sinternieoertupfer
bate Den ieIbigen nReiBeneeiit"
cii1enOmmen, gleit) sic ganSe 3la-
id)e auI einnlnl, neil err 0ad)te, Me.
oi5incn beionOers menn lie 10 telier
iino, miiBten inuerlit genomnlen
luer0en.
SIAM ser Ar5t einige Gage jpGter
uuo ihlug entiett ole Sdnoe
iibcr Dem aopi 6uiannleu, pom me-
Jen Ger ~innerlidyen 9eniieuns" oe$
HeiBengeiitcs, uno ricf Gus: rSa
Menitl uub Sic lebcn not?"
% meintc Der Sinterniescrtupler,
icin rbeltnnatiidles 9ein ltrcidRlno:
nNir bats ueiter uir tan. nber
aus meiner leoern' &olen bots a
1roR &oh oubabrcnnt"