davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
First Use Of Gnn Bomb. In War.

Fl A. W.. Fincastle-British troops
did not use asphyxiating gas bombs
against the Beers during the Boer
War. The first use of gas in warfare
was made by Germans in attack
against Belgians and French troops in
tho division of General Putt in the
neighborhood of Langemarck. Bel
GUM. April 20. 26 and May S. 1915
Field Marshal Sir John French tells of
the use of gas by the British in the
1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Senntor George @. Wont.

II. S. S., Goochland-Senator George
c. Vest was born in Frankfort. KY.
December 6. 1890; was graduated from
Center College, KY, in 1885, moved to
was a member of the Missouri Legsla-
ture in 186o-lS61: member OF the Con-
federate Congress three years; elect
ed to the United States Senate in
1879. and was reelected three times,
serving till March 3. 1903. He died
August g. 1904.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Voice Of, the PEOPLE

Letters must give the name ana IA.
dres. of tho writer. Name Will net =.
published II writer 80 requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
SEEN ON TIE SIDE
I Want to Go Somewhere
FY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Want to Go Somewhere.
want to go som ewhere. somewhere.
With some ono that's dear and true.
Where the waters clear and ripping.
Where the skies always blue
Where nobody comes from anywhere
To disturb the peace and rest
/ want to go somewhere. somewhere.
And to sleep on some ones breast!
I want to go somewhere, somewhere.
Far away from tho lanes of trade.
For the cares Of my life are many
And my soul is afraid-afraid!
I want to go far from tine struggle.
And into the woods of life.
For I'm weary and heavy-laden
With the sordid things of strife!
I want to go somewhere. somewhere
And sit by the waters side.
And watch where the gulis are swoopfng
For things on the ebblng tide:
And 1 want to be there with Nature
A child OF Herself-and be
The thing that 1 am-that only
From all of the turmoil free!
And there in the heart of somewhere
would search in my inmost soul
For the peace that has so escaped me,
For the road to my better Goal.
so want to go somewhere. somewhere
Away from the struggle the pelf
FOR know l must find that thing have lost.
And want to go fnd-Myself!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
French Nlckname for German.

J. d. r.. Madison-Boche is an epithet
or nickname applied to German SOL
diers by the French. 1t is said 10 be
an abbreviation of caboche, French for
short nail with large head AS
used by the French. it Is a term OF
ridicule or contempt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
All Right, Vote!

All Right, Vote!
H. E. WI like good verse but don't c,,.
much Tor jokes. I read your verse, but skin
your Jokes. II you put it to a vote. your read
ers would all want more verse l vot. Tor a.
least one more poem a day. Can Won stand ~ ,
Anc Will you let your readers vote?
MISTER JACKSON"
West Point. Va. August IT. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Rent Of Pan.m. canal.

J. J. NJ. Fordwick-There Is no limit
to the period we must pay rent for
the Panama Canal. and It appears that
we are TO pay $250.000 a year. each
year forever. or as long as we are in
terested In the canal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
SeyernI Ouextion..

w. C.. j., Fork Union:-Opponent is
accented on the second syllable. Sub
other because they would be on an
equality in a hide and-seek game" be-
meath the surface Of the water. Amer
uted something toward frustrating the
depredations of the German subma-
thorities are not making public the
means adopted Els not the Kaiser's
dictum, represent monarchy. by the
xrace Of God, proof Of insanity?"
Not necessarily SO; 1t 10 a matter Of
education and inherited belief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Question OF Title.

Mrs. G. r.. keysville-No. it is not
correct to say Mrs. DR.. Jones" or
Mrs. Editor Smith" II the wife
of the doctor wero physician
herself she should be addressed as
doctor" In that case the Mrs"
should be omitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

no doubt Senator Reed ably REPRESENT.
tne latest contingent of imported ST. Ioni,
brewery helpers. ~ i1ouN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Charcoal Eph,. Dnily Thourbt.

I an got no use 70 man dat cyarn't look
20 straight in de eye" said Charcoal Eph. 'less'n
he cross-eyed an done got a doctah's certificates,
Try some sass, Mistah jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Yotinr Tor EIectora.

C. W. NJ. Fort Des Moines, Ia.-Cer-
tainly. n voter In Virginia may vote
for both Democrats and Republicans
for presidential electors by scratching
out the name OF one and substituting
the name OF the other. and the twelve
receiving the highest votes will be
declared elected, without reference to
their politics. The same rule applies
to any State, though some Of the States
elect by districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

me Russians retreated from Buzcz,cz
Ferhaps the name sounded too much like 3
machine-gun attack. 'Ae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

me ex-Czar has broken leg and the Kins
~ SPAN sore knee. There will be more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

victor Murdoch is to be on the Trade Com.
MISSION. lie ought to be an exper, nm
political trading. oN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

Poor Hoover! They are ALREADY hoo,,
him for the presidency 1t is sad how, mo :,
useful public servants are punished in TIA :
manner al 'ha'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Current Editorial Comment

General Pershing's message to
General his fellow -countrymen. sent from
Pcrshing's the battle front in France, is
Macs,na short and direct. With solderIy
"so simplicity he warns them not to
- be deceived as to the nature Of
the task that lies before them; their war can
good intentions. The Americans behind the
INES must furnish the supplies. the guns. tho
equipment their soldiers need to strike strong,
forceful blows" blows that be struck only
by "a great and perfectly trained army working
IN conjunction with the allied armies" II any
man still harbors the thought that some beneh-
performing our full service. that miracle will
protect US from sacrifices such as our allies
should undeceive him. The moderation Of Gen.
eral Pershings language clothes his thought in
dignity and gives power to his message He
that must carry heavy burden over rough
road before 1t can in safety take rest from IT'S
Ia bors-New York Sun. 40
One Of the most distressing
Coming facts to be faced by sad nations
Geperation of Europe after the war viii he
Of Boys sta sear I'll Of boys at the next
upon extreme youth abroad ha q
been forced. In America il can come bout onI
as last and most UNLOCKED for step in the IA CO
evidence calling boyhood to the coiors save the
ieaping desire Of youth itself: the aspiration
to to-, vaiis az Mt 10, DEEDS which goes ever with the
been boys wars, though fought With ha the
OF ah the p Ps OF come The Lure to the
stood. There is service abroad TO begin VII
To the budding mind that is romance There
the world. That carries the suggestion Of ouch
chvalry filled the ranks Of the old crnsaJera
with juvenile knights. To the youthful ideaiist'
illness of the fight for democracy, All the frame
New York World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

Two hearts that yearn
For loves sweet prison.
Where his Is hcr'n
And her'n Is his'n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

81 hoover Is food dictator, some folk,
W slt $50. soon be after him to dictate some food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Kindly.

Jones is always doing someth,,r o..
fellow-man" ~ e'p MS
That's kind. isn't it,'
indeed 1t is! Every time he sees r.,o,
man shoins downhiil he gets real busy moving
'"'hss out Oh the way to give him clear track :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

PUBLISHED every day In the year At 10 South Tenth
street. Richmond, Va, by Tho Times Dispntci Pub
Ishnx Co.. Inc.. Charles 4. Hnsbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
HankSrfn~

would 1 were a kid again
Come home from school at noon
made batch of fudge
And let's me lick the spoon!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

The effort that is being made for the
establishment OF tirst-class highway from
Petersburg TO Richmond as well as for a
similar road from Newport News to Richmond
is most commendabe exhibition of public
spirit and OF sound business judgment 1t will
nave the hearty support of every Richmond
interest With something like $4,000 SOL
dlers IN training at the Petersburg canton
ment and large numbers of transients
steadily going and coming, the value of such
a highway cannot be overestimated in the
? large volume Of business and daily influx of
people 1t would bring to Richmond Like
wise, the proposed highway between Norfolk
and Richmond, n the establishment of which
IL is expected the government will be inter-
esteo from considerations OF military value
Woulo De OF tremendous Importance TO both
cities. The cost Of establishing these high
ways "ouid be relatively insignificant as
compared with the lasting community benefits
that would accrue The time was never moro
suspicious for quick results from concerted
drive in behalf of the two worthy nro;oc,e
-=------
Motor car owners have at least one friend
at court. Van X. Manning, director off, the
Bureau OF Mines, has gone TO their rescue
IN the matter OF gasoline consumptjon for
pleasure purposes He has rcassured all
motorists that If they exercise reasonable
economy In the use OF this fuel there vii, ho
enough of it to go around. This Will ,eueve
much OF the anxiety caused by tho rnco,,
warning of President Bedford of tho St.n.
dard OIL Company. TO the effect that The
available crude. oil supply will barely meet
war needs and imperative business reouira-
ments Even 80. all authorities agree that
motoring for pleasure must be reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
ARCEAT|NE's DEMANDS y y
NOT CONCEDED BY BERLIN
Possibility of Amicable Settlement,
However, Not Excluded By
German RerII, cR.
COMPENSATION IS SOUGHT
Bucnos Aires Also Asks That No
Moro of Its Ships Be Sunk by
Submarines - Negotiations Grow
Out of Loss Of Steamer Toro.

ZURICH. August 2s british Ad.
miralty per Wireless Press).-Germany
has replied to the Argentine mote,
which demanded compensation for the
torpedoed Argentine ship. and a pledge
from Germany that she would abstain
from torpedoing Argentine vessels In
the future. 1t Is officially announced
from Berlin that Germany has not con-
coded these demands. but the posuibi,.
ity of an amicable settlement u not
excluded. .
Tho Argentine government on Au-
gust 5. being dissatisfied with the
progress of negotiations. which were
being conducted with the German min.
lister at Buenos Aires. growing out Of
the sinking OF the Argentine steamer
Toro. sent a categorical note to Der.
lin. requesting a clear and nnal reply
to the Argentinian demands within /.
reasonable time. It has been tho ron-
cral belief In Argentine. according 70
dispatches from Buenos Aires, that
diplomatic relations with GERMANY
would be broken II tho response OF
the Berlin Foreign ONCE was . morn.
tive one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Questiou, and An.yve,..

drinking fountains where cold water and not
Just water may be had by tho thirsty citizen at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Growing I'm.

me minute boy puts long pants he aa
,a"a' that you stop pattinG his head and b,ri
observing his upper lip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS to Tho Times
Dispatch. and individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

General Pershing's message to
his fellow -countrymen, sent from
short and direct With soldierIy
simplicity he warns them not TO
he danni,rod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

The Poet.
The poet has an easy job
He never has to think;
He only needs a fountai, na
some paper and some ink,
a riming dictionary and
A little idle time.
ihen all he has to do is lust
SIT down and make his rime,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
Rilt)n1Dr1 Glnlrs-Dispat1b

Entered January 81, 1905, ~ Poet-OnoS
Richmond. Va, SECOND -class- matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24

TELEPHONES: Randolph /.
Private branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
ncNIS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-24
One Of fhA

One Of the most distressing
facts to be faced by sad nations
OF Europe after the war will be
dearth of boys at the next
stage TO manhood This dra u
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
BATTAGLLA CON BOTTIGLE
CONTRO I NEMICI

Serafino Mercolino di Sagmore,
Pa, la moglie di Antonio Vilardo
di M Mine, Pa, la moglie di An
gelo Arello di Plumville, Pa, Mr..
F. Keiner di Yatesboro, Pa. e tanti
altri; chi con una chi con due
bOttiglie, hanno battuto distrut-
to l reumatismi nellie loro persone
LIE bOttiglie che battono e distrug-
gono reumatismi, 81 ottengono
mandando 81. a R. Nature Mfg.
Co. Yatesboro, Pa.
La Rheumafuggi del Padre Ma
turo e un composite medicinale che
non mai fallisce nella cura del reu-
matiSmi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
RE GIoRGIo GAMBIA NOME.

Londra-Re Giorgio d'Inghilter-
ra appartiene ALA Casa Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha e per consequence
a ramificazioni tedesche.
Desideroso di spogliarsi di tutto
clio che suomi teutonico egli ha con-
vocato il Consiglio Private, al qua
lie ha annunciato che d ora innanzi
la dinastia regnante in Inghilter-
ra non ha altra denominazione che
quella di Casa Windsor.
Al Consiglio private sono inter
venuti il presidente del Gabinetto,
Lloyd George, Balfour ministro
degli AFFAIR." esteri altri alti per-
sonaggi, compreso l'ex-presidente
del ministri, Asquit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
OUATTRO PIROSCAFI TEDE-
DEsCHI CATTURATI DAL-
LA FLOTTA INGLESE

LOndra-Un communicate DELI
ammiragliato annunziO, che una
squadra di cacciatorpediniere in
glesi ha catturati quattro vapori
tedeschi mel Mare mel Nord, e Ii ha
rimorchiati in un porto inglese.
| piroscaf catturati sono: il
Briezig di 1,495 tonnellate, di
Hamburg; il Pellworn di 1870
tonn., anche di Hamburg, il Marie
Horn di 1893 tonnellate di Schles-
wig e l'Heniz Blumberg di 1,226
tonnellate anche di Hamburg.
[ quattro vapori caduti nellie ma
nj degli inglesi erano diretti ALL
Olanda.
Insieme al quattro vapori cattu-
rati vi erano altri due vapori te-
deschi ma essi sono riusciti fug-
gire ed hanno raggunta la costa
olandese. Pare per6 che sono stati
gravemente danneggiati dial fuoco
del cannoni inglesi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
CadOrna 81 prepara a
riprendere l'OffenSiVa
$50 PRIGIoNIERI AUsTRIACI
CATTURATI DAGLI ITALIANI.

ROMA-Dal cOmplessO dele no.
tizie che giungono dial frOnte di
battaglia dell Isonzo 81 rileva che
il generate Cadorna sta per rlpren-
dere la sua offensiva, la quale que
sta volta avrebbe due scopi ben
distinti: Approfttare ciO6 del ira
sferimento gia compute di parec-
chic Divisioni austriache dial from
te italiano quello della Galizia
ed impedire allo State Maggiore
austriaco di cOntinuare portare
contro la Russia un numerO trop-
DO eccessivo di truppe di riserva
arrestando cost l'Offensiva di Bru--
siloff La strategic di Cadorna pog-
gia sui principle della pi1 stretta
collaboraziOne fra lie fOrze italiane
e quelle della Russia.
Dal rapporto uficiale del gene
rale Cadorna in data odierna 81 RI
leva che lie nostre forze combatten-
ii vannO diventando sempre piu
attive su tutto il fronte di batta-
glia. Un 'aspra lotta e stata riac-
cesa sui Carso da parte degli TIA
liani in direzione di Jamiano, e
gia sono stati catturati 275 prigio-
nieri con II uficiali, oltre a parec-
chic materiale da guerra.
II duello dele artiglierie diven-
ia di ora in ora sempre pi1 inten-
so e violento non solo lungo 'Ison-
70 ad est di Gorilla, ma anche
mel settore della Carnia e sui from
tie del Trentino.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
o by American Press Association.
LA SPEDIZIONE AMERICANA
COSTA 4 SOTTOMARINI
ALA GERMANIA

Berna, Svizzera-Recenti infor-
mazioni sui viaggio della fottiglia
che trasport6 in Francia la prima
spedizione militare americana ora
giunta, recano che durante gil at
tacchi da parte del sottomarini
tedeschi quattro di questi, del pi1
grandi e del tipo pi1 moderno, fu-
rono affondat aalle navi da guef-
ra, pure americana, che scortavano
lie navi-traspOrto.
Questa notizia 81 ritiene veritie-
ra perch6 proviene da fonte ger
manica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
SEGNI DI ROTTURA IN AU-
STRIA

LONDRA-Mentre in Germania
81 e cercato rimediare ALA crisi di-
plOmatica delineatasi in questi ul-
timi giorni, sostituendo il DIR. Ge-
org Michaelis Won Bethmann
Hollweg nell 'uficio di cancelliere
dell 'Impero, in Austria la situazi-
one non e affatto migliOrata, AMI
vi sono molteplici segni dai quail
81 pu6 dedurre che l'accOrdo e.
sistito fnOra fra La Germania e
lAustria comincia a subire dele
variazioni veramente Important.
Sabato scorso, infatti, un depu-
tato (zecO di nome Praschek, che
fu anche una volta ministro, pro-
nunzi6 un violentissimo discorso
contro la Germania la sua poll
tica accentratrice, dicendo che
quella naZiOne e diventata Ormal
aggetto di odio da parte di tutto
il monde.
II detto deputato aggiunse:
"Come possiamo mai sperare
di Ottenere la pace Sc continuiamo
a tenerci aggrappati ALA Germa-
nit? Dobbiamo forse continuare
a sagrifcare nostri Interest," pi1
vitali, lie nostre vite ed nostri a.
veri per la grandezza l'espansi
one della Germania? Dobbiamo
continuare sottometterci al mill
tarismo prussiano che 81 ha trasci-
natl in questa guerra?"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
UN DISTACCAMENTO TEDE-
SEQ ANNIENTATO

Parigi-Nel corso della dispera-
ta battagha che E durata fino ale
prime ore del giorno 16 lie forze
francesi Champagne sono riusci-
te a tenere in iscacco gil attacchi
tedeschi lanciati mel vanO tentati-
vo di riconquistare lie posizioni
perdute il IA luglio. Ire volte i
tedeschi hanno lanciato lie loro CO.
Tonne all 'attacco, ma i cannoni, lie
mitragliatrici fucili del france
Isl hanno reso vani i primi due at
tacehi.
Al terzo attacco tedeschi NAL
grado decimati dal fuoco dell 'arti-
glieria sono riusciti raggiunge-
re lie linee francesi ed a penetrare
nellie trincee, dove 81 6 impegnata
una dele pi1 accanite battaglie a
corpo corpo fnita con la COM
pleta vittoria del francesi che han
no riguadagnate lutte lie posizioni
ed hanno annientato un intiero
distaccamento tedesco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
L ITALIA. RIFIUTA L'ESTRA.
DIZIONE DI COCCHI

Roma-n governO italiano ha
'dichiaratO agli Stati Unit di es-
,sere dolente di non potere soddis-
fare la domanda del Governo fede-
rale circa la estradizione di Alfre-
do Cocchi, 'aSSassino confesso del
la giovanetta Ruth Cruger, tanto
piu dolente in vista dele attuali
relazioni fra Italia America; ma
la estradizione non pu6 essere con-
-cessa che a patio di vislare lie leg
gi fundamental del paese.
Questa dichiarazione e state CO.
municata a Washington dali Am
basciata Italiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
UN TELEGRAMMA DEL PRIN.
CIPE DI UDINE A WILSON

ROMA-n Principe di U1ine,
capO della Missione Italiane che
& da POGO tornata dagli Stati Uni
ii, ha telegrafato in questi i,rmi-
nj al presidente Wilson:
=" Giunti in Italia, 10 ed miei
colleghi sentiamo il desidero di e.
sprimere cotesta mobile nazione
i sentiment della pi1 viva ricono-
scenza per lie accoglienze ricevute.
leri ci siamo recati al Quarter &c.
nerale per riferire al Re il risulta-
to del viaggiO dele accoglienze
del vostro paese. Crediamo essere
fedeli interpret del suo pensiero
affermando che non solo fu sensibi-
lie a lutte lie cortesie usateci, ma
fu pieno di ammirazione per il
grande sforzo che, soto la vostra
guida sapiente, gil Stati Unit com
piono per la causa della civilita.
Entrambi in guerra con gil stessi
scopi, until dagli stessi ideali, gli
Stati Unit l'Italia tendono ALA
stessa meta di elevazione di pro
gresso. Possa signor Presidente
compiaresi dell opera tracciata mel
nostro messaggio. 10 ed i colleghi
non sapremmo meglio esprimere
che con questo vote la nostra viva
e profonda simpatia e La nostra
gratitudine. .
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
LA QUESTION:
DEL RENITENTI

Nashlngton-L 'ambasciata ita-
hama ha raccOmandato al governo
di Roma l'approvazione della pro-
poSta di legge pei riconoseimento
della cittadinanza americana al
sudditi italiani che siano natura-
izzati cittadini degli Stati Unit.
Nei circoi uffciali italiani 81 af-
ferma che la quistione, la quale 81
dibatte da tanti ami, vera risolta
amichevolmente in maniera sod
disfaeente pei due paesi.
IL gOverno italano insiste, per
altro, mel domandare che gil Stati
Unit prendano misure in forza
dele quail sudditi italiani tenu-
ii al servizio militare RESIDENT in
America non 81 sottraggano al To-
70 obbligo, ma vengano obbligati
compiere il loro dovere nell in
teresse degli alleati.
La scelta della via migliore e la
sciata al governO americana.
L'Italia preferirebbe, per altro,
che j suoi sudditi, quelli cio6 che
non avessero abbracciato La citta-
dinanza americana, fossero inviati
IN Italia per essere Incorporate
nell 'esercito o costretti lavorare
nell 'interesse del paese e, indiret-
tamente, Ii tutti gil alleati.
Ad ogni modo, comunque sta per
essere risolta la quistione, E GER
to che 81 terra ampio conto dele
circostanze special del singoli in
dividui rifettendosi che la immen-
sa maggioranza del richiamati E
unico sostegno di famiglie hume
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
LA NUOVA INVENZIONE DI
EDISON

PITTSBURG-La Westinghouse
Co., cerca 1000 uomini disposti a
sOttoScrivere un cOntratto pei qua
lie debbOnO lavorare 10 mesi con-
tinui senza mai cOmunicare con
chichesia, in una nuova oficina,
per fabbricare munizioni di guerra
con un nuovo processo segretissi-
mo.
Quelli che accettano resteranno
carcerati per 10 meSi.
ST tratterebbe di fabbricare u
no Strumente di guerra motto po-
tente del quale bisogna serbare il
segreto fno a che il Governo non
giudichi opportono di renderlo di
pubblica ragione.
Ogni sorta di divertimenti Sarann
no forniti a questi lavoratori carce-
rati e la loro paga sara il dOppio di
quella che hanno presentemente.
Prima di accettarli al lavorO sara
fatta una seria inchiesta sui senti-
menti patriottici degli operai.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-07-21
MINISTRI TEDESCHI IN DI
MISSIONe

GINEVRA-n generate Won
Stein, ministro della guerra mel
governo della Germania, ha rasse-
gnate lie sue dimissione, secondo
ci6 che e contenuto in un dispaccio
qui trasmesSo dale frontiere tede-
sche.
Un altro telegramma da Zurigo,
annunzia che, secondo notizie per-
venute dalla Germania, la maggior
parte del ministri prussiani han
no rassegnato lie loro dimissioni
dali 'uffcio.