davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-03-11
WAGE. .C'lJl'jT||P!lIE;|hlS''|.. /.
SESZSlAkt .SsS ~. -!ys1str1O gETe.
FOUND BASELESS
Millions in Dividends Taken z ! BY
Protitselrss of I q ) While lll IlalboIIlsfs
4 Cut to Marrow. ! !
(Continued from Page ~
- Some Biz Outsj Yet.s 4

In view ioot some sof those acceunt-
ing methods wall street is looking
forward to excellent mellon cuttings
in the future. especially II the excess
profits tax can b. forced Off the
statute books.
Packers have been reducing wages
to the limit under cover OF the
business Depression and regardless
Of actual necessity. "a great hue
and cry about losses has been raised
as an excuse. but these losses were
due not to the lower price level but
to the drop in prices and the neces-
sity Of writing off tho losses. Wages
had nothing to do with this condi-
ton. Some Of the losses were due
to the governments action sgainst
the monopolistic tendencies Of the
packers. The Wall Street Journal
of Feb. 1s said: "Despite the losses
in net quick assets, the packing COM
panies are in good financial condi'
ton to handle this years turnover
and officials are confident that op'
erations will be profitable"
Among the headlines in q recen'
number of tho Wall Street Journa
were the following:
Here Is Prosperity.
! Tobacco Manufacturers Had Pros
porous Year.
Associated Dry Goods Enjoys .
Banner Year.
United Fruits Earnings Is Pc
Cent. Ahead Of year ago.
Otis Elevator Directors Conside
a Stock Dividend Of 50 Per Cent
(Early last year q stock dividend o
l5O per cent was declared on the com
mon stock.)
Corn Products Earnings Bette
Than Year Ago.
Lackawanna Road Has Best Yea
in It's History.
Gillette Safety Razor Earns $50
Before Taxes, Net $7,Q1s,564. =.
Figures here presented no not pre-
sent a picture Of the entire indus
trial field. nor are they intended t
do so. There were selected at ran
dom and they do present a situation
that obtains widely. Many compan
les have lost money during the yea,
while, as here shown. q great man
have reaped fabulous profits. Tn
significanca& in the. figures her
presented lies in the. fact that the
show that those who. have led tn
fight against labor alleging povert
and "hard times" have grown ric
and fat while assailing labor. Th
plea for wage reduction, as It
made by these poor ma agnates.
baseless!
The labor world., 1922-03-11
STATE And GOVERNMENT
TAXES TAKE 4 FORTUNE

Two young students in England
have just inherited $1O,00O,000 from
their New York grandmother, widow
of Standard on millionaire.
The United States takes approx
mately 100000 as an inheritance
tax: the state of New York collects
state inheritance tax of 340O, 900:
then England assesses O death duty
of $4,00o,000, leaving the heirs about
$3,600,000, or a little more than q
third Of their patrimony.
At that they will have more than
enough left. Great wealth can be
much worse employed than in pay
ing taxes.
The labor world., 1922-03-11

labor in the last campaign. Con-
stant record is kept of the votes of
members of Congress and these re-
cords are furnished to the citizens
in each district in order that they
may know the good. bad or indif-
ferent character Of those whom they
have elected and who seek to be re-
elected.
The campaign committee con
sists of about 20 men and women.
1T is gratifying to know that, state
labor organizations are prepa ding
for the coming campaign. Illinois
has been particularly active in MAX
ing early preparations, it's plans
The labor world., 1922-03-11
AhlE R||I|C|''AlN UNION
LABOR TO CARRY
CASE !. TO | PEOPLE }! !: [
GonnpeIs Outlines. Issues to Be
= Dscusse|dInI Coming Con-
5.5gre!ss|ion!alll \ Campaign.
@(Continuedf 4 from Page ~

!" (COnClnue0 from rage ID
see in the so-called industrial court,
with its compulsory enslavement, a
weapon, than the so-called
open shop Labor is resolved to
combat this yautocratic device to the
utmost, carrying the fight to !. the
doors of every lesilator who has at
tached himselfasto the slave, idea.
80. Anti-Conspiracy Laws. Much
OF the oppression Of labor is made
possible by the anti-conspiracy laws,
enacted ostensibly to curb improper
combinations Of business BUSINESS
combines at will. law or no law,
with the result that the only real
use made Of these archaic laws is in
the fight to prevent the legitimate
and proper activities of workers.
40. Transportation. Nothing has
been more completely mishandled
than the railroad situation. There
has been a carefully prepared pro-
paganda to the effect that the work.
ers are responsible for freight rates
and that wage reductions must pre-
cede; freight reductions, all Of which
is false. unsound and hurtful. Nor
has there been any greater degree
Of intelligent, helpful effort in deal
ing with the merchant marine, the
United States Shipping Board hav-
ing adopted and enforced a policy
antagonistic to the workers, while
plans are being made to grant a
subsidy to the owners of ships.
Congress has been no more construc-
tive in dealing with transportation
than it has been in other fields and
congressman will be unable to evade
the railroad issue in their efforts to
secure reelection.
'In addition to these paramount
propositions the Nonpartisan Polit-
ical Campaign Committee will check
carefully the manner in which &C.
tions Of legislators have compared
with the demands formulated by
The labor world., 1922-03-11
CHARGED AMERlC AN YORK ERS ARE
EXPLOITED BY PANAMA OFFICIALS

fromsthe employees in a similar man.
ner was made during Wilson's ad-
ministra . .,. . . -.
Any contention that the American
'workmen are = receiving, too much
comp is. refuteds by ! the re-
cords Of the Panama Canal. The
government subtracts all charges,
including s2oommissary, " insurance,
light. rent fuel. and sanitation fe-
fore issuing pay checks. On the
basis Of former Compensation, when
only, commissary and insurance
charges were sqbtracted, there are
many employees who will mot have
enough compensation to cover the
additional charges for light. rent.
fuel. and saitation. - & -. 81 ts~,sff,
n Further dissatifaction on the part
Of the American workmen has re-
suited from the high prices charged
by the government commissary for
food and supplies required by the
employees. The government commits
sary has a monopoly. It makes q
good profit in this business, which
also goes into the governmntal treas
ury. The charges to employees are
1925 per cent above the prices to
which supplies are purchased by the
u. S.. Armv Quartermaster. The
prices in the Panama analC commits.
sary are rs per cent above the prices
charged in the army commissary ir
the Canal Zone. but the Canal en-
ployes are not permitted to purchase
their supplies from the army. A
further discrimination in prices 1!
made in favor of the negro workmen
It is this and other formes of ex
ploitation Of American workmen il
the Panama Canal which rankles IL
the minds Of those who have lef
their homes in the United States ,ant
given up opportunities for advance
ment by guarantees of generou
treatment by the government TO-
risking their health and their live
in the tropics. The average MONTH.
pay for skilled workmen and .th
clerical staff OF the Panama Cana
is 1882, which includes the differ
ential OF rs per cent over compensa
ton for similar work in the Unite.
States.
The labor world., 1922-03-11

called upon the association ITO come
into the open and lay their cards on
the table so that the public might be
fully advised as to the underlying
bases on which it functions" It was
charged by the brotherhood bank
that the association is a monopoly,
organized by group of bankers for
the purpose of fixing minimum in
terest rates to depositors, and fees
and interest charges to borrowers.
The labor world., 1922-03-11
ENGINEERS CALL
OTHER BANKERS
Cleveland Bank Wins First
Round Against Old Line
Clearing House.

Cleveland, March 11.--The bank
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers has won it's first round
against the clearing house associa-
ton of this city. and is waiting for
the local bankers to make another
move.
The brotherhoods bank does not
belong to the association. which re-
Gently advertised against banks not
associated with it and which failed
to display their so-called "sign of
safety
Officers of the brotherhood bank
The labor world., 1922-03-11
having been made in meeting held

having been made In a meeting held
on February II. Attention is called
to the vitally important fact that
there is no active group in American
labor that has not fully agreed with
the American. Federation Of Labor's
political program and policies.
There is a striking unity of deter
mination as to the lines to be fol-
lowed and the tactics to be pursued.
There is every indication that this
unity will be- the means Of elinain
ating from public life !. great many
who have Hservile submission and
who have been blind to the great
needs of the time"
The labor world., 1922-03-11
CONGRESS- MISSED CHANCE
. TO PREVENT lhJunC1|ONS
(Continued from Pare ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
pany and it's shareholders to the
wage earners, who in any event can
have no interest in the profits. =
1.-THE workmen are not the actors;
the receivers are the aggressors.
1.-THE sole reason for the change is
lack Of profit to the shareholders,
1T ;would be an invasion OF ones
natural liberty to- compel him to
work for, or to remain in the per-
sonal service Of another. One who
is placed under such restraint Is in
the condition which the supreme
law Of the land declares shall not
exist in the United States, or in any
place subject to their jurisdiction.
Courts OF equity have sometimes
sought to sustain a contract for SER
vices requiring special knowledge or
peculiar skill. Equity will not COM
pei the actual affirmative perform
ance Of an employe Of merely per-
sonal services any more than 1t will
compel an employer to retain in his
personal service one who, no matter
for. what cause. is net aacceptab{e ,tc
him TOR service OF that character Il
\ /. ,'The riShtsssof employer engaged
To perform personal Service 70 QUIT
that service rests upon the same
basis an the right Of an employer to
discharge him from further person
al service" e. - ">&> 7@@ f37
Had congress given statutory sup
port to the report submitted by its
committee which had investigated
6udge Jenkins iniunction. or had 1t
been governed by Justice Harlan's
decision in which he reversed Judge
Jenkins Injunction. the sflagrant
abuses which have been inflicted
upon wage earners by equity courts,
both state and federal, ana their In
WESTON and negation Of the most es-
sentia1 rights to citizens solemnly
guaranteed in the Constitution and
| the eolaration OF IND dependence
would not have occurred. n ". *.5&
7, AS it Is. we are compelled to ex-
famine = record .replete with evidence
that government by injunction, gov.
ernmert by man, has in many In
stances supplanted government by
law In the United states. the equity
jubge's :.'eonscience' superseding the
Igllarantees OF the constitution ana
the orderly functioning Of govern
nnentf by law ifA f.@s'3}1e @f=i ,:$5 =S5'*
The labor world., 1922-03-11

BY 1ptefn6f1OnAl Labor News, service
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March g.
Discrimination -,-~ against =, American,
skilled workmen employed on the
Panama Canal an favor Of thesexecu-
tivss al. one. side and: the aliensnegro
workmen on the other Is the result
Of President y Harding's i executive
order which went sintosseffectS Jan.
/; 1922. = ! = i -
wholesale desertion of highly ex-
pert employees is expected to result
unless Congress acts to-. restore the
conditions Of employment which ex-
listed up to Jan. 1. 1922. as specified
in j. bill introduced in the House Of
Representatives on, Feb. ~" by Con-
gressrnan Cooper of Ohio. o. Is ..\-y.
Increased revenue atrany cost was
the aim of the Special Panma Canal
Commission. which spent a month in
the Canal Zone jn the summer. Of
1921. It is q fact, that the. Panama
Canal is one Of the, best managed
and most profitable ventures Of the
United States Government, and the
Commission did not effect any vital
| improvements. Some of their So
called efficiency Recommendation
have been shown to be ridiculous
by the Governor OF the Canal and
others who are. familiar with tropical
conditions.
Apparently the Commission saw a
chance to make q record for itself
by attacking the wages apd perqui.
sites Of Canal employees. Obviously
anything Of this nature Is In line
with the Administrators policy, be-
cause the executive order went forth
that hereafter all Canal employees
with the exception Of the Governor
are to be charged for quarters. light
fuel. and sanitation. These perqui.
sites were. part ofs, the, differentia
esta blished by Congress ia attract
skilled workmen to the Canal Zone
and. it is part Of every employee.
contract that he shall receive these
free Of charge. -
The Canal employees Immediately
sought am injunction. The United
States District Court, Fifth Circuit
has granted a temporary injunction
restraining the Governor from con
verting into the treasury the fundl
obtained by these unjust charges
taking the ground that these per
quisites are not only part of tn,
contract with the government bu
are guaranteed bv Clause 2 OF tn
Panama Canal Act and cannot b,
revoked by executive order.
| Now come the facts Of the dis
ordinations in the: application o
the executive order. First the wage
of the mechanics were reduced ex
actly in proportion to the wage re
ductions in the Navy Yards in tn
Il United States. Then charges bega,
on Jan. L for rent, light, fuel. an,
sanitation for executives and Amer
ican workmer. But the alien negr
workmen, :; mostly British. wer
charged abut 40. per cent less rem
than the American workmen an
were not charged for light, fuel, an
sanitrtion: The same charges TO
rent, light fuel, and .anitation7 wer
imposed upon the executives helo1
the Governor as were imposed upol
the American workmen. lQlt at tn
same time an order was issued In
creasing the pay Of 'hese executive
from $50 to 800 in order to cove
these charges.
The. only revenue that the govern
ment will receive from these charge
will come from the American skille'
workmen. An opinion by, forme
Attorney General Gregory, declared
Il any, such action unconStitutiOna
when an attempt to collect revenu
The labor world., 1922-03-11

Now it is said that George Wash
ineton was Fred-headed. Il he could
foresee what some Of his descendants
are doing he; couldn't help i. ..:s1<.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
ADRESElE FUNCTl0NA
! RlL0R y. S. R. A.

loan N. SERB, Presedinte
SI0 =. Home st. New Castle, Pa
NICoLAE SAW. u.,..t, j I.
2-lea Vice PreSedinte
e0S4 Penn Pl., N. r. Canton, q.
GEORGE MARH.Ae, 4A Il
Secretar General ONO
Bell, Federal 838; Auto. 73319
645 Poland ave. Youngstown, o
loan N. SUFANA, -
Caster General
737 So. Liberty Alliance, o
/: Phone: o. s. 1923
0ontyolori
81 loan CRAIOvEANU
220 Munson Avenue
McKees Rocks, Pa
1RONIM vERDEA
,.S14 East 7th st. Erie, Pa.
4
Comitetul Executiv
AUGUSTIN SISSEA /
i (Tel. Auto 7271)
IS9 North Street Newark, o.
I4AZAR NEGRILA
(Tel. Bell 5sO)
Hl3e9 Putnau Ave. GAINESVILLE, O.
p. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 670)
1863 So. Main St. Akron, Ohio
III loan BUDAI
279 Malleable Ave., Sharon, Pa
i s N. STAN
II. ID. N. 2 Cortland, Ohio
y NICOLAE ALDU
4 1927 Bryan Ave. Canton, o.
4 loan N. GONNA
s362 w. Euclid st. Salem, O.
ii (Tel. Bell 932)
: Supleenti
II. ZACHEI MATIC
.aP. Q. B. 675 Alliance, Ohio
81 ELISEI IONESCU
1918 s. ard st. st. Louis, Mo
ILIE BOGDAN J.
20 w. McMicken Avenue
Cincinnati, O.
Cousilier JudiGak ~ .
CORNELIU p. KEISER
Tel. Bell, Main 326,
3l2 Wick Bldg. youngstown, o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

ropa, o pima citeca in care Sc pa
streaza panzele multor vcstite pc
neluri.
Oar in scoli: Targul Mures e un
oras lacom, care nu s'a satiat nici
Gu avant versuri patriotice, IL
81 cultura ar Fl avut: licee, gimna-
Iii, Scoli primare Gu dascali entu-
,siaSti 81 cu prunci carl stiu rosti
rosti ell avant versur ipatriotice, IL
ecu militar Gu rara pereche 81 oa-
meni de inima de pretudindeni, carl
te primesc ell bratele deschise, It'll
arata bOgatiile altarelor lor - 81
multi sunt bogate scolile din Targul
Mures, bogate in mijloace de cul-
tura = 81 stai, privesti, adancesti
III. minte 81 duel Gu tine toate a.
eeste .frumuseti, atat de pozitive
dar 81 atat de sfinte; le duel sa-ti
slujeasca fiindca multe vom fl a.
wand moi de spus 81 de dat Ardea-
lului, dar multe invataturi de To-
los putem lua moi della eli.
In fiecare ardelean un erou
national, care si-a avut zilele lui
de durere 81 necaz, zile de tiranie
sub teama executiei ell streangnl.
In fiecare ardelean de All trebue sa
.vedem un zidar> priceput care a ella
dit caramida eli caramida edificul
de All. al Ardealului 81. apropriin-
'du-ni-l lui Sal lasam pazas coftulni
|1naltat de Ell, fiindca numai el isl
Ecunoaste tainele, numai ell ii site
+rosturile. -,
Oar pranzurile - daca sc not
NUM- astfel - sunt adevarate mese
apostolicey:, in cuvantari entuzias-
te carl nu contenesc, sc opune 81 BIZ
nele 81 raul, Sc desvalue 81 adeva-
rul 81 minciuna.
Invatatorii neamului de pretu-
tindeni Isl comunica unii altora i'm
,presii, sfaturi, indrumari pentru
plamadirea generation de maine,
'pentru binele neamului.
De sisur ca prin aceasta exeur-
sic a institutorilor Sc vor fl invatat
atatea bucurii moi 81 de-o parte 81
de alta. 81 nu s'a vazut de eat o
parte din ceea ce Sc putea vedea. IN
ziua .si de % Iunie excH'rsionisstii vof
fl la Cluj unde ii asteapta primi-
re grandioasa.
("Dacia'o
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

|resului 81 Oltului, muhtisi padu-
rile de brasi cat veai intihsufile,
complecteaaa acest | urias concert
al fnfratirei culturale, ale unificS-
Ri sufletesti: dascalimea de pretu-
tindeni sc imbratiseaza.
La 'Targul Mures asteptarile
sunt intrecnte. 1ntfeaga s,Mlare ro4
maneasca, clevi 81 dascali, prima-
rul 81 armata, cn muzica in frunte,
fac vizitatorilor onoruri domnesti :
Maria Sa cnltura ISL primeste en-
stea, i'm persoana excursionistilor.
In Ardealnl pc care moi il cunn-
astem atat de putin 81 care nc en-
liOaSte tocmai din latura noasffa
cea nefavorabila, inArdealul plama-
direi unitatii noastre rationale de
All, Sc asteapta raza de lumina care
sd spintece besna patimilor. Sufle-
tele Sc deschid larg 81 cele doua ta-
bere, reeatenii 81 ceiFde aici, apos-
tolls uni sissaltii, al acelorasi gan
|duri, curate, educatie si.caltura vad
clar in viitorul apropiat card .lumi-
ma adevarata va stapani.. Si unii 81
altii poarta pc obraz brazda osan-
del in lunta de toata ziua pcntrli
luminarea neamului 81 pc trup ra-
nile razboiuMi dc sange, Gu care All
.infrant vitejia veacurilor.
81 cand vezi masa compacta, u
nita, a multimei de oaspeti 81 de
Iga7de strabatand ,strazile curate, pc
sub ntArile si;frumoasele cl6diri ale
Targului Mures cetatea in care ma
ghiari gramadeau Gu tatea stradani
multe begatii culturale 81 de arta,
ii Sc umple sufletul de o fericire ne
inteleasa, de un entuziasm pc care
numai supravietuitorii nostri. du-
pa multe generatii, il vor patrunde
in toate adancurile lui.
3 Aici primaria, un urias dia-
mant GU 1ncrustari de topaz 81 ru-
bin. Din ceea ce palatul cultural,
cladire mareata 81 zambitoare, GU
invelis multicolor, Gu frcsci de va
-loare. 81 ce comori ascunde accst
Palat 0 uriase biblioteca de peste
$4,000 volume, un- conservator, sail
de apeetaebl, de receptie; uriase
,orea fara seamap,, zice-sc = in En-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

celor@ mai inversunate focares 81
numai energiei lui neasemanate
multumesc zeci de mil de Sarlri
ca mai traesc All. Cand Serbia
fost ocupata de catre Bulgari 81
Germani, in toamna anulni 1915.
Doctorul Clunet s'a imbarcat la
Salonic spre a veni in tara. Va
porul pe care naviga a: fost tor
pilat de un submarine austriac
noaptea, pc cand traversa Adria-
tica. Din cei cativa earl all sea-
pat ell viata q fost 81 Doctorul
Clunet. Relntors in Franta, vine
in tara la moi, ca sef al sectiei
bOalelor microbienc. Drumul il
face prin Anglia, Marea Noldu-
lui 81 Russia Scapa teafar de toate
nen?rpch'ile ses-l pandeau Ia fie-
care pas 81 vine la moi spre Sc
pune, Ell tot sufletul 81 toata
iniina, in serviciul sfintei cauze
pc care 0 reprezentam moi. Villa
'drecrul este transformata, de 81,
IN spital ce poate servi ca exem-
piu. Cea mai mare ordine, cura-
tenie ii ingrijire domneste pestc.
tot. Bolnavii, ce sunt adusi aci,
stu ca, Gel putin cu jumatate,
vista le este scxpata.
(V6 vtmo.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

,ce face, nici ce zice, striga de.
odata:
= Pace! faceti pace! Mi Sc pra
padeste casa 81 copii.
= Voinicule, fiji linistit, ii sop.
teste buna Mama. Sc va face pa.
ce; dar mai intai sd gonim pc
dusman din tara noastra. Fate
~anatos ca sa poti sa-ti vexi casa
ii copii.
81 trecem mai departe.
MerNem la scoala din Buciu-
mM transformata in spital. Stunt
aci aprOape o suta de bolnavi,
toti de tifos cxantimatic sau re-
current. Regina intra in mijlocul
salelor Gu holnavi 81 isl incepe
drumul sau obicinuit pc la fie-
care pat, la fiecare bolnay. yor.
'beste Gu fiecare, Rane mana pc
ficcare 81 le da sperante tuturor,
ca Sc vor face bine. ''Credinta ia
te va mantui'
'Vai ce slab este acesta de
dincoace, parca ar fl un schelet
Doctorul da urmatoarele relatii
Are tifos recurent, la revenit
hoala de sase ori 81 acum este
atata de SlaIbit Ca abia mai tine
yi pielea pc oss'.
0 ceasca GU ceai ii va face bine,
Pune apoi o manA sub capul bol.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20
T1oANuL voIN1c.


(Din popor).
Tiganul Honcu vine fuga la
satra. Era batut mar 81 teSelat ne
sal plangi de mila.
- Da ce al mo, da vii asa tar.
bacit? il intrebara tiganii.
- Tarbacit, hail.. Daca nu
stiti Ia ce mai horghiti de geaba..
10 am facut isprava mare de tot.
- Care mo, spune.o 81 noua;
darar benga'n tine.
= Hapoi iaea, sa vo spun, sa
vedeti 81 vol ce voinic e Honcu
vostru.
Toti tiganii Sc facura roata.
- Mo, am fost Ia via dan deal
= romanului, ca sd gust nitica
poama. Nam dat 10 asa mai pa
furis, dar nu da frica, dar nn
vream sd vaz pe romanu la fata.
ST am intrat i'm ha vie. Am luat
Ell nitica vita. ham mai luat
cate-o bobita, cand hop 81 hotu
da Ruman. c'alta trcaba n avea
Pune mana nebunu pe-o lopata 81
m a croieste pa la spate, char asa
|pa ne-intrebate.. 10, ca sd nu
ma stric ell romanu. M am dat
dupa I'M harac de vita. Da ne.
bunu ce sta! el cara cu ghiotura
Dac am razut siam vazut. ca sal
sparii 81 mai bine. m am facut c;i
fug. 81 din facatura mea, o luai ia
picior sadea.. Da rOmanu, ca
romanu, Sc intcti 81 el la fuga. $
ma prinse bata-l focu.. Mai tar
10, mai da ell. mai fac 81 10 ca dau
ell ma trazneste inca Odata.. M's
rapez 81 ell i'm el. da tot mai re-
pede. ca ma arse 81 mai tare. s
cand vrui Sal dau da bine, m d
luat batul-ar fOcu. 81 M dat
gard peste mort. Dac am vazuI
81 10 asa, ce credeti ca | 'am lasat
Da de nnde9 NJ am sculat, 81 cum
iieram in fierbantala, am luat- {
| piatra mare 81 am svorlit-o inSprt
vie pa drumu nebunului. & Iii
avut mare nOr0c: Cd de ma bates
mai tare, 10 tranteam drept ii
spinare
Communicate de: v. D, Bradul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-20

traiti 81 vol 81 sd ne traiasc;i
tara!
- Sa va auda Dumhezeu, Ma.
ria Voastra. Al
] intr 'un colt, era .bolnav Ei,n
Plutonier din regimentulf Roma.
nati 10, lar alaturi dc el era. tot
bolnav, copilui san, un cercetas.
Batranul soldat citd vazu r,e
Regina, incepu Sd planga, Gu ID.
crami cat puninul, carl Sc inodap
in jos''l barbiei. Plangea, insa
|pentru fiul sau, nu .pentru el. Ii
era teama de viata copilulai sa,i,
|llu de a lni.
''raci, faci rau Cd planei, II
|spgu'nea buna Mama uite ilFfsci' j
|pe copil 81 plaagd 81 este ;psc.t,
va yeti face amahdoi sansto,i
De ,unde esti.''
Din Ronai,sti! ]. rsspuads
Bdtranul ostean, priatre i sis,aapins
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