davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
Permanent Peace Requires Dismembernent Of Both Germany and Austro
Hungary. Yves Guyot, the French Financial Authority, Believes
United States Must Help in Repairing the Effects of
the Vast Waste of Men and Money

ing with any member of the liohen-
zollern family or any member Of the
IIapsburg family.
Mr.. Asquith. Prime Minister of our
gallant allies, the English. has formu-
lated a programme around which all
the Allies must group themselves, SO
that the war may put a final end to
Prussian militarism. Prussian mill
tarism only can be destroyed through
the dissolution of the German Empire.
The sun., 1916-09-10

took them. These provinces represent
the industrial element of Prussia and
therefore represent her wealth produce
ing power. They must be accorded
autonomy and liberated from Prussian
m.litar.sm. Hanover also must he de-
tached from her.
when these things have been ac-
complished and only when they have
been brought about, Prussia. reduced
TO her former limits. will he harmless.
The sun., 1916-09-10

which the conference will be called
upon to discuss"
will the United States, represented
by its President. be admitted to the
c~onference?' ! asked.
mo: Mr.. Wilson will not he asked
to help. any more than the Pope will
be asked to help" said NJ. Guyot.
These questions a be settled only
by the bclligerents themselves. They
alone can measure the extent of the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
L'InaHgUrazlOnG di una nuOVa
SaIa musicale in ISeliD

(RITARDATA) = Sabato primo
gennaio, mel ridente e fertile paese di
Iselin, fu inaugurata a cura di quel-
la fertile sana colonia itaEana, una
nuova sala musicale.
II locale spazioso ben costruito
risponde a lutte lie esigenze ed allie
aspiration del cittadini.
Flu tenu to un grande ballo pubbli-
co con rintervento di una eletta schie-
ra di gentili damigelle cavalieri e
81 ballo' animatamente sino ALA mez-
zanotte. La ben conosciuta banda di-
retta dial sempre valente professor
Temistocle Di Prospero, suono' scelti
ballabili riscuotendo sempre applau-
81 interminabiH.
ALA fiorente colonia di Iselin le
nostre vive congratulazioni Paugu-
rio di sempre progressi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Una impOPtdRte CORfGPeRza a
CdSePta "ItaIia''

A Caserta al Politeama Vanvltelli
Pavvocato Raffaele Orsi terra fra
giorni una conferenza dial titolo: La
donna per l'infanzia per la Patria.
Alruopo ricordiamo, che germa-
nj De Dominicis, dcnavano al Comu
ne di Caserta, oItre un mihone di Ii
re, fra immobili contanti, per de-
stinarne la rendita all'impiantO di un
asilo d'infanzia mOdello.
L'aTvocato Orsi, che fu l'ispirato-
re di questa nObilissima donazione e
ne e. Fesecutore testamentario, fara'
una conferenza prendendo lie mosse
dalPesempio dato dai germani De
Dominicls.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
DA W0LLOPSBURG, PA.
Una liGta fiesta

(REPORTER) = In casa del 81
gnor Giorgio Pernicano PRESENT. una
eletta schiera di ottimi amici, flu fe-
steggiato con 10 massima cordialita'
il Capodanno.
Una scelta orchestrina composta
da bravi suonatori, allieto' la coml-
tlva che 81 trattenne in famigliare
conversazione in casa del Pernicano
fno a tarda ora. Diversi cantarono
dele belle canzoni riscuotendo gil
applause degh ashanti. II ieto trat-
tenimento 81 chiuse fra la quiete la
massima soddisfazlone di tutti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
DA HEILWOOD, PA.
InfOrtuDiO sui laVOrO

(CICERO) = Carmine Bruno, di
ami 80, un connazionale residente in
Heilwood, flu ucclso sui lavoro la set
timana scorsa mentre manovrava un
motore elettrico.
Prontamente ricoverato mel locale
ospedale per lie cure del case, mori
dopo poche ore per la gravita' dele
ferite riportate. l funerali ebbero
luogo lunedi scorso riuscirono i'm
ponentissimi per il largo concorso di
amici che il povero Bruno contava.
La S lima venne sepolta in questo
Cimitero Cattolico. Lascia nella piu'
grande costernazione la moglie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
La CrOnaCa Nerd.
UN OMICIDIO FRA ITALIANI A
FULTON RUN

e triste doverci occupare quasi
spesso su fattacci di sangue che de
stano obbrobrio e che fanno riandare
al tempt del barbari. Maggiormente
ci riattristiamo quando simili fattac-
ci avvengono fra italiani che per lie
recent e sanguinose gesta, concorro-
no vieppiu' accrescere la non bella
nomea che godiamo di sanguinari,
manoneristi, ladri, aggressori, lncen-
diari via dicendo. Tutto cio' e. mo-
struoso benche' abbiamo sempre
predicate per la quiete, per la civil
ia per Ponesta, il nostro appello
e. state deriso. Ormai ne siamo stuff
chi manca regolera' cont con la
giustizia americana che non e. tanto
clemente.
A Fulton Run, sobborgo di India
ma, avvenne domenica scorsa un omi-
cidio che ha prodotto in tutta la Con.
tea un grande orrore.
Festeggiandosi cola un battesimo,
per Poccasione flu indetta una fiesta
con l'intervento di motif invitati. Re-
gnava la massima allegria nulla fa
eeva sospettare una prossima TRACE
dia. Gil invitati, fra quail vi erano
Angelo Marasco Giuseppe Strippa-
TO, attendevano il ritorno della ca
rozza partita poc'anzi ALA volta del
la vicina chiesa cattolica per la fun
zione religiosa. Non appena la vettu-
ra giunse nei pressi dellabitato, 10
Stripparo cavo' di tasca la rivoltella
e, per festeggiare il ritorno del bat
tezzato (e' la versione di alcunD inco-
mincio sparare. II primo colpo par
tito bruciapelo ando' colpire allie
spalle il povero Marasco, che ebbe
appena la forza di portarsi nella ca
mera addiacente dove cadde esamine.
ii proiettile calibro 38 gil aveva
squarciato gil organi interni. Intanto
10 Stripparo dopo sparato altrl 3 0 4
colpi in aria, 81 dava ALA fuga.
Inseguito da Giuseppe Bevacqua,
cugino dell'ucciso, flu raggiunto mel
mentre 10 Stripparo accingevasi a
prendere il tramway che conduce in
Indiana.
Dallo stesso Bevacqua flu condot-
to in queste carceri dove trovasi In
attesa del giudizio. Addosso gil fu
trovata Parma omicida novellamente
carica
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
ToMMAsEO

Certi uomini quando ST tratta di
nuocere credono subito ALA bugia:
quando di giovare, nemmeno ALA We
rita.
TOMMASEO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
II 'BrOOkville Republican,
In COrte

John W. Reed, ex Giudice della
Contea di Jefferson, Sabato scorso
intento' un giudizio per libello con
Administrations del "Brookville
Republican,, in seguito ALA pubbli-
ca7ione di un articolo ritenuto often
sivo che apparse su detto giornale
I'll Febbraio 1915. La eausa sara
discussa mel prossimo Aprile ed j
damn chlesti ascendono a 500. 900.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
ALA COlODid di Ernest

IL conosciutissimo connazionale
Joe Salerno, ci prega dl far noto al
suoi amici RESIDENT in Ernest ne
gil altri campi minerari, che egli ha
fssato dimora in Homer City. Gil a
mici quindi invlino la correspondence
ALA Box 247.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

Chi vanta suoi pregi, e piu' de-
gno dI pieta' che d'invidia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
MuSlCaniI 81 CefCaRO

ST cercsno musicanti che sappiano
non leggere la musica sll'impronta.
81 garentisce lavoro fisso e lucrati-
vo. Rivolgersi al Prof. 6. Eoce,
Fulton Run.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15

|
Centinaia di migliaia di nostri fra
tell soldati combattenti sulle Alpi e
mel CarsO per restituire ALA famiglia
Italiana lie terre soggette allo stra-
Micro sono esposti al rigori ed allie
sOferenze del gelo.
L'Associazione Nazionale di Mia
no per 10 Scaldarancio del Soldati la.
vora da lungo tempo attivamente e
indefessemente per confezionare con
giornali carta usata del piccoli ro-
toll convenientemente preparati ALA
parafina, quail fra ghiacci dele
Alpi e nello imperversare della neve
servono riscaldare il rancIo come a
proteggere lie mani ed piedi del buo-
nj soldati contro pericoi della con
gelazione.
La crisi in Europa della carta e
dele varie materie grasse indispen-
sabil1 per la confezione degli scalda-
ranci rende sempre piu' dif1clle 10
approvviglonamento regolare di que
sta ed attire comodita' pei nostri SOL
dati.
La 'Italian American Ladies for
Italian Soldiers Relief Fund of the
United States" 81 propone appunto
di raccogliere sollecitamente fondi
necessari per 10 invio diretto in lea
liza del maggior numero possible di
soccorsl.
lutte lie dome signorine Italiane
degli Stati Unit potranno entrare a
far parte di questa Associazione con
la quota annuale di un dollaro. CAL
da preghiera viene fatta lutte di
inscriversi al piu presto, sollecitan-
do anche dai propri amici conoscen-
tt il maggior numero possible di i
scrizioni.
Anche gil uomini possono parteci-
parvi quail membi aderenti, senza
voto o diritto a cariche elective die
tro pagamento della tassa annuale
di c1nquanta cents.
Sperando che Pappello di questa
patriottica Associazione Femmlnile
otterra' Pappoggio cordiale ed entu-
SHASTA di lutte lie Donne Italiane d'A-
merica We ne porgosdi cuore I miei
anteclpati sentiti ringraziamenti e
nello affetto comune per la Patria
lontana pei nostri fratelIi soldati
combattenti, mi dico
Dev ma
Signorina Agnese Angonoa Pres.
MOI, convinti della bonita della
utiiita' di questa iniziativa, la racco-
mandiamo caldamente all'appoggio
de- nostri lettori specialmente dele
nostre gentlli lettrici.
La sede dell 'Italian- Am erican
Ladies Association, e al No. 552
West, Broadway, New York, City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
.CRONACA della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA
ALA cara Patria

Bella Italia amate sponde
Pur vi torno riveder,
Trema in petto 81 confonde
L'alma oppressa dal placer.
Tua bellezza che di pianto
Fonte amara ognor ii flu,
Di stranieri crud' 'amanti
Tavean pOsta in servitu'.
Dell'italiche contrade
Ne gia' nacque il redentor,
Che Ii porta in libertade
2 ne lorna seco il cor.
D'ostil sangue nei vasti campi
Di Magenta intepidir,
E del bronzi al tuoni al lampi
Lordi attoniti fuggir.
Di Palestro la pianura
Al nemico tomba die,
II giardino di natura
No, del barbari non e..
Svolgi fonda al mar spedita
Del fiumi algoso re,
Dime allAustria che finita
E la gran lite ancor non e..
JOE MAzzA, Homer City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
Da Veldefe

Fornitura usata compreso letti, Sc.
die, materassi, springs ecc. Rivolger-
81 al no. 81 North 9TH ST., Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-15
DA CHAMBERSVILLF, PA.
BdIlO PubbIiCO

Oggi1 15 del corrente, nella spazio-
sa "Union Hail., di Charlottesville
ST terra un grande ballo pubbico
che principiera' ale ore z p. N. sino
ale II.
Suonera' scelti ballabili la Banda
diretta dial prof. James CoIonna. 81
prevede un ottimo risultato.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27

Miss Anna Smith of North White Plains, N. Y, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Crandall of Belvidere has returned to her home.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
Don't Be a Slave
 To Your Nerves

People who are excessively nervous tired out and all run down, who get the jumps and fidgets, who can't con- centrate their minds on work, have fits of blues, nervous headaches and that "don't give a hang" feeling so common to nervous folks may take it as an almost certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or de- vitalized nerve force. Their nerve cells may be starving and when they give out entirely complete nervous prostration or breakdown is the re- suit.
 A splendid treatment for weak nerves is found in Margo, now being recommended by The Clark x Brain ord Co., New Britain, Conn.,, and other better class druggists. Margo is guaranteed to bring satisfactory re- lief in most cases of nerve disorders or money back. It is absolutely safe and contains no dangerous habit forming drugs. 1t costs little to make the Margo test and it is easy to see how quickly you feel it's results and how it puts a new joy of living into your system. Do it today.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
ATTEMPT TO BLAME
 WHITE STAR LINE
Plot Unearthed by Two Who
 Were Approached

New York, April Exchanges that German agents had sought to shift responsibility for the sinking of the steamship Lusitania to the Cunard Steamship Co.,, by attempting to per suade survivors to sue the owners of the liner for damages on the ground of negligence, were made at meeting here yesterday of persons who were passengers on the ill-fated vessel. Joseph l.. Myers and James l.. Leary declared they had been approached by a lawyer, now under indictment for alleged violation of the neutrality laws. and told that is they would bring suits against the Cunard line for $5O,OOO he would see that they received the money. whether or not they won their cases.
 The meeting was called by a com mittee of survivors to take measures for concerted action to recover for losses. Ogden H. Hammond, a member of the committee, said the wealthier survivors intended to help those who had been unable to ob- '''iiA i07Ni e'iu HI pl eSSilB Inelr claims. An aatorney representing MT. Har- mond advised the survivors that their primary claim is against the German government.
 There is no doubt that the claim against the German government is as clear as any diplomatic claim can be-, he said. The only question is how 1t is to be pushed. The Ameri- can claims should be hurried to set clement so that they will be reserved in case we get into trouble with Car many"
 A committee of lawyers was ap- pointed to call a meeting of the legal representatives of all survivors on Saturday to prepare for united action They will report to the survivors on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
500 ACRES FOR
 NEW COUNTRY CLUB
Land Company Formed and Con- munity Tract Will Be Developed

An elaborate plan for the form ation of an extensive community plan tract of land, with a country club golf course and other Improvements which has been under way in this city for some time has finally come to a head with every promise of full realiza- ton of the project in a short time. George P. Hart, H. S. Hart, H. H. Pease w. T. Sloper, Philip Corbin, E. A. Moore and other we'll known ~esl- dents of the city, realizing that New Britain was in a position where en- larged social facilities were becoming a necessity evolved the scheme of pro- viding a country club which will cater to the class wishing social diversion without leaving the city. The forma- tion of a land company for the pur- pose of purchasing property for the uses of the club followed. Then it was deemed advisable to procure large tract and it was further schemed to retain a portion of the tract for dwellings. As matters stand at pres ent options have been obtained on about five hundred acres in the south western portion of the city, centering around Shuttle Meadow avenue and Corbln avenue and running back through the Austrian Singing society property and down towards the Der lin town line. Dr. s. w. Irving's farm land Is included as is the Battey and American Hardware land in that sec- ton.
 In all probability Dr. Irving's nome will be rem odled and made the home Of the country club proper. It is fig- ured that the country club will be given 150 acres for it's use and the other $50 will be developed for sale. The property back from the road to the south of Shuttle Meadow avenue will be used for golf links and the land front1 ing on Lincoln street will be split up into building lots. Restrictions will probably be placed upon the build ing sites.
 Many local people have invested in the land company which will control the sale of the building lots. The company is to be incorporated at Sl25, 900. It is understood that the property purchased cost in the neigh
 
 be fair profit realized by the stock holders after the sale of lots The land company will turn over to a country club yet to be formed suf- hclent property to insure a good golf l1nkS or eighteen holes. The club l houses and course will then be built {, It is not thought that the new club 1 will conflict with the organiza ton ! which has a golf links at Maple Hill l as tentative proposition had been l advanced to the directors of the tat | ter organization which will clear up any monetary loss which it might sus- tain because of the new one. It IS doubtful if the land company carries through it's plans. in this section, whether the Maple Hill club will con- tinue in operation. Proba bly, the land will be acquired by the new club and sold as building lots or otherwise dis posed of. It will probably take sev- eral years for the complete fulfllment of the project although steps towards it's accomplishment may be expected very soon.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
INFANTRY STILL
 HANGS IN THE REAR
Only Activity on Verdun Front
 Shown by Artillery

Paris April 27, 12:O1 D. m.-French h positions before Verdun were bonn barded heavily last night, but the Germans made no strong infantry at tacks. A small assault north of Fort Vaux was stopped immediately by French artillery the war office an- nounced this afternoon.
 Several German patrols were en- countered north of the Aisne, and were repulsed in fighting with hand grenades. A German reconnoitering g party east of LeMesnil was dispersed.
 A German aeroplane was brought down in Shincourt wood by a French pilot.
 The text of the statement follows patrols were repulsed with hand gre nades.
 ''In the region of Verdun there was an intense bombardment of the re- doubt of AvOcOurt and of our Organi- cations on the Cote Du Poivre. A small enemy attack directed upon an element of our trenches to the north of the Vaux fort was immediately stopped by our curtains of fire.
 'In Lorraine we dispersed a Ger man accommodating party which at tempted to reach our position to the east of Le Mesnil.
 "On the rest of the front there was no event of importance to report be- yond the usual cannonading.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
SN|PERS AMbUSHING US. SUPPLY TRAINS
Greasers Driven 0f by Uncle Sam'S Boys in Latest Encounter

Columbus N. M, April 27.-What- ever the future developments in the Mexican situation may be, it is cer- tain that General J. J. Pershing's expeditionary command will be well prepared, so far as food and equip ment are concerned. During the lull in operations nine motor truck com panies have been kept busy carrying supplies to the army in Mexico, until new, it was stated today every de- tachment of the command is rationed at least a month ahead and is pre- pared with ample armament and clothing for any emergency.
 Truckmen arriving here today told of being ambushed several days ago by rowing band of marauders num- tering about fifteen, in a canyon near Satevo The truckmen and their soldier guard took a position behind the cars and returned the fire, rout- ing the Mexicans and capturing two of their number, according to the story Other truckmen said that snipers' bullets had struck their ma chimes on the trip north but that they had been unable to locate the source of the firing.
 Some speculation was caused here today as the result of the failure to arrive of Villa prisoners reported to be on the way to Columbus. It was assumed, however, that most of these are being held at various bases that the American military authorities may question them thoroughly A report reaching here today said that four prisoners held at Casas Grandes were shot several days ago in an at tempt to escape, but it could not be confirmed at military headquarters here.
 No reports have been received here concerning the movements of Colonel Dodd's' command after it's victory over a Villa band at Toma- chic several days ago. The outlaws, mum mbering more than the Am mericans, were last reported in the mountain wilderness east of Minaca, and miH- tary men here admitted that they would not be surprised to hear of a second engagement.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
DiSparages Russian Recruits.

Berlin, April 27, by Wireless to Say ville.-Major Moraht, the military critic of the Tageblatt, in his review of the military situation alludes to the "5, ,0OO Russians landed at Marseilles. His review as summarized by the Overseas News Agency today, is as follows:
 'The arrival of 5000 Russians at Marseilles illustrates the resolution of France. The French people, who are easily impressed and dceived, are ju bilant ovr the arrival of these Rus sians, whose coming necessitated three months voyage, but German troops have learned how to handle these 'bravest of Russians in Galicia and Poland
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27

soc Oil Mop with with oil
 AT ............ 50 bottle of Liquid Venee and 25c Dust Cloth. AT 3 packages of Lux, soap
 flakes. AT 29c and soc line of Blue Er big assortment.
 $2.OO Floor Rugs, new ( patterns. AT ........ q 75c Aluminium Stew Pans,
 with covers. AT ...... 19c Enamel Dish Pans. S1.50 Aluminium Coffee Pc colators. AT ....... 39c large round Clothes
 Baskets. AT .......... 25c and 39c fancy work
 Baskets AT, each .....
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
HAS MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Mable Upton To Become Bride
 or Albert Turner

miscellaneous shower was tend cred to Miss Mable Upton last even ing by the Daughters of St. George and a number of friends in honor of her approaching marriage to Albert Turner. The bride-to-be was the re- cipent of many beautiful gifts.
 Miss Upton is employed at the Stanley Works where sne is very popu- Ter with her fellow employees MT. Turner is a well known athlete and is now employed by Yale & Towne, Stanford
 A dainty collation. was served and the guests departed at a late hour wishing Miss Upton u bright and happy future.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27

Rev. Mr. Woodruff is the son of MT. and Mrs. James W. Woodruff Of Berlin and resided there until his call to Lynn. He was graduated from the New Britain High school, Wesley an university and the Hartford Theo- logical seminary. Immediately after graduating from the seminary, he was appointed assistant pastor of the South Congregational church, the pastor then being Rev. Dr. O. s. Davis. Later during the interim be- tween the pastorates of Dr. Davis and Rev. H. L. Jump. Rev. MT. Woodruff conducted all the services at the church. In 1912 he received a call from the First Congregational church in Lynn and he accepted.
 Miss Spur is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Barclay L. Spur of Lynn and is 9 member of the faculty or the Boston Girls High school She is a member of the Outlook club of Lynn. The wedding date has rot been set.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
SUNDAY TABERNACLE V

Boston, April 27.-A bill I for the erection without col with the city's building laws ernacle for revival meetings
 William A. Sunday, was ve Governor Mccall today. The or explained in a message to { lature that substitution of , fireproof material as provided bill for the construction of u nacle would materially incre danger from fire or panic"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
AN AID TO SORE FEET

For sore, tired, aching feet, reduce the inflammation that causes itching, burning and swelling by applying Minards liniment as directed. Any druggist will supply you with bottle of this wonderful, delightfully."- creamy 1iniment. It soothes and cools, does not stain and is absolutely effective because of it's healing, antiseptic prop critics. It gives relief quickly. It frees you from foot misery. ,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27

"As to the Russian offeusiy was operated for the relief French, it may be considered spent, and though the Russi sive in Armenia is slowly q and Russian trenches have ! on the Rumanian frontier tn possibility that the Russian will be able to obtain the dec tween Riga and Carnowitz, V so many times been attempte Russians"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27

says. They regained lost advanced positions, the announcement states, and captured fourteen machine guns, tt major, two other officers and thir teen soldiers. It is said that in the recent fighting the British lost more than 4,000 men,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-27
Turks Advancing.

Berlin, April 27, by Wireless to Sayville.-Turkish troops made a suc- Cessful advance on the Mesopotamia front, along the Tigris, the official Turkish announcement of April 22