davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-19
Tutti lunedi' al Moore Hotel INDIANA

te lie malattie dello stomacO.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
o malattie nervose.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo eficacissimo tratta-
mento per i sofferenti. Special
ista per UOMINI Donne.
Una sola vista di quest'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fiscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rlsparl-
miare le torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Cen'inaia di ope-
razione a uomini dome sono
state risparmiate dal pronto uso
di metodi scientifci moderni.
AL Dubois Hotel i'm Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mercOledi' dale 9 a. m.
ale 8 p. m.
AL Pantal Hotel, Punxsutaw-
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi' dale 8
A. NJ. allie 8 P. NJ.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-19
LAUDAC1A D1 UN FALso TENENTE TRUFFAToRE

VERCELLI = Gorni presentava ALA tenuta Seve
teorio di San Germano govane tenente d argeria
col petto ornate da conassegn ben sci medage vore
eendo state cola mandate pendere commando del
prgonier guerra addett al avor agrco chiedendo gil 81
cedesse commando la del drappeo Lucae di servzo
ordn scrt forse anche subodorando tru
chese information telefonicche Verce lie quail conarono
suoi sospe "valoroso enente aro che trua-
La dva lie medagie doverano facitarg furto della
Mel fatempo pero lesofante aonanato ed
Poa cercandoo Eg sarebbe certo Bernet Eugenio
Bologna ed avrebbe ga uo passive tua bccea
fata San Germano ed attire tr dvers aberg
aloggoe vito in questi ultimi giorni
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-19
TRAGICA FINE DUN PRIGIONIERo TEDEsCO
VENTIMIGI.]

VENTMIGLA = Un soldato tedesco certo Roberto Seller
prgonero in Francia Saint Der gon rceveva
posae contenene dele noc spedteg daa moge che dora
a Berlno.
In dele noc digeneente preparata trovo bigetto
dial quale apprese che suo guo mor d fame
81 suicide lacerandos la gola
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-19
PIANTE DA
VENDERE

II ISOGNA combattere lalto costo
- del viveri seminando per ogni
piede di terreno. Una dele tire Sc
guenti cose puo' fare oggi il consul
pagare prezzi straordinari,
O coltivarsi il terreno O fare a memo
del vegetali. Noi abbiamo un grande
assortimento di piante di verze, po-
modoro, peperoni, cavolfori, sedani,
ecc., che vendiamo mel nostro nego-
zio, il quale e. fornito di lutte due i
telefoni
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13


that
legislation which seeks
equitable
investigation of the indus
Colorado,
of
legislation
susceptible improvement Some accepted this to
commission administer
uuembarasd to
making important changes
or
opportunity to present thier views"
labor the administration and to
party workers of
he
this state
candidates Therefore
something be
President Wilson has frequently
In
Colorado that President Wilson has
promu in
"bun
least declared the industrial act sound
possibility being enacted
byc slightest
providing for compulsory
disputes applying railroads other industry
Organized
gladly statute books of this state
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
This May Become Necessary in Colorado

experimenting with brand political If
lobbying
refused the
effort the Farmers League
North Dakota politics
of the
pledged
The
primaries
of
legislature
guest
being considered The sentiment of the
of betwe farmers andw men
in North
the farmers ell ubant tolers is self
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Editor Cornelius Quincy and the Min
nesota Union Advocate, published at st.
Paul, have just celebrated the twenty
first birthday anniversary of that virile
and altogether splendid labor periodical.
Both have reached mans full estate in
fittingly fine fashion, and The Bulletin
take occasion to extend Fluctuations.
The Union Advocate is one of the livest
and most interesting, as well as instruc-
tive, papers which comes to our exchange
desk each week. There is no better ex-
ample of the growth stability and influ-
ence of the labor press than is to be
found in the Minnesota Union Advocate.
Long may the paper and Editor Quincy
continue to prosper in the labor for hu-
man uplift and progress.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Ages" 1t had been his mothers favor.
ite hymn. He went in, was converted
and beat back" again to his old place
in the business world.
A religious magazine invited its read
ers to send in lists of their favoritc
hymns and $500 responded. Rock OF
Ages" was named first by all but 2so
of them.
This hymn was favorite Of Mr.. Glad
stone and he translated IL into Italian.
It inspired Signor Bonghi to write the
life of Christ in his own tongue, hun
dreds of thousands of copies of which
have been printed. II has been tran
slated into many different languages and
is sung around the world and will be
sung, probably, for hundreds of years by
generations yet unborn.
Such have been the mighty results OF
the sermons of n poor, unlearncd man,
preached by flickering candle light in n
matched barn. Who could have fore
seen that the seed sown in such unprom-
Using soil would have produced so much ,
Kansas City Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
E"Rock of Ages"
History of Most Useful Hymn
~ ~ Ever Written

One night 100 years ago an ililterate
EVANGELIST who could scarcely read or
write preached sermon in barn in an
Irish village. No doubt the general opin-
ion of those who were there was that
the meeting was failure, for the only
convert was Gus" Toplady, a boy oi
sixteen. Probably the obscure evange-
list. whose name was soon forgotten,
thought. too, that the meeting was n
failure. But, if you will look in any
hymn book in the world today you may
find the name of the boy converted IN
the barn that night, Augustus Montague
Toplady, in the upper corner OF a page
above the hymn, Rock OF Ages.
Toplady became n preacher himself
and wrote that hymn, ''the best known,
best loved, and most widely useful hymn
ever written" Toplady died, while yet
a young man, with the words of that
hymn upon his lips and in the century
and a half since then thousands have
risen to the heavenly life on the wings
of this grand old hymn.
General Stuart. the brilliant cavalry
leader of the Confederacy, sang this
HYMN as his life ebbed thru the wounds
he got in the battles before Richmond.
Prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria,
repeated this hymn upon his deathbed.
"If in this hour I had only my worldly
honors and dignities to depend upon, ]
should be poor indeed" he said. When
the ship London sank in the Bay oil
Riscay in 1865 the passengers on her
deck sang Crock of Ages" as the waves
swallowed them. A body of Christian
Armenans butchered in Turkey sang
"Rock of Ages" even as the sword fell
This was favorite hymn with dying
soldiers in the Civil war.
In his new book, "Modern Messages
From Great Hymns" Robert Elmer
Smith tells that when the steamer Sea-
wauhaka sank and many passengers
were clinging to life preservers and
pieces of the wreck. young wife said
to her husband, 'I can hold on no
longer"
"Try little longer" he urged, "and
let us sing Rock of Ages" As they
sang others joined, and the sweet, plead
ing prayer, rising from amid the peril
GUS waters, inspired exhausted bodies
with new strength to hold on until n
lfeboat came and rescued nearly all.
He tells in the same book of pros
porous business man of New York who
failed and drank himself into the gutter
and, becoming utterly discouraged
walked toward the DOCKS one night &c
throw himself into the harbor. As nc
went down Shinbone alley he passed a
mission. They were singing "Rock OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
Will of the People Should Be Supreme

l.
o judicial
behavior shall "be held
between capital labor An effort
these
a
expected
to
aside parliament than
eis in Germa md France
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
The Voice of the Time
BY CHARLES MACKAY.

Hark to the throbbing of thought
In the breast of the waking world.
Over land, over sea it hath come!
The serf that was yesterday bought
Today his defiance hath hurled
No more in his slavery dumb
And tomorrow will break from the fet-
tiers that bind
And lift q bold arm for the rights Of
mankindl
Hark to the voice of the time:
The multitude think for themselves,
And weigh their condition, each one;
The drudge has a spirit sublime;
And whether he hammers or delves;
He reads when his labor is done.
And learns, tho he groans under pen
ury's ban,
That freedom to think is the birthright
of man.
The voice of opinion has grown;
Twas yesterday changeful and weak,
Like the voice Of boy ere his prime;
Today it has taken the tone
OF an orator worthy to speak,
Who knows the demand of his time
And tomorrow will sound in oppression's
cold ear
Like the trump OF the seraph to startle
our sphere.
Be wise, oh, We rulers of earth,
And close not your ears to his voice,
Nor allow it to warn you in vain;
True freedom of yesterdays birth
VIII march on its way and rejoice,
And never be conquered again;
The day hath tongue, aye, the hours
utter speech
Wise, wise will We be if ye learn wha,
they teach.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13


prohibition dry"
Following
SALE
Columbia
the house majority
in
a
legislature
Il conceded
will
RADIOS
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

An injured workman who has recov-
cred sufficiently to give another man a
beating doesn't deserve compensation,
according to Referee w. B. Scott of the
Pennsylvania workmen's compensation
board. Paul Booker, who had been re-
ceiving compensation from the Adams
Express company, is now serving two
and half years in the Eastern peni-
tentiary for assault. The express com
pany applied for dscontinuance of the
compensation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

first experience as a law maker, but he
may be expected to be heard from dur
ing the session.
Our friend, Larry Fitzgerald, of the
Stone Cutters Union says that the re-
cent agitation for home products by the
labor organizations of the state and The
Bulletin has resulted in more stone cut
ters being at work now than for several
years past. Says Larry: There ought
to be at least 500 stone cutters working
in Colorado, because no section of the
country affords better material than
does this. Unlimited quantities Of
granite and marble are to be found here
which have no superior for building ma
terial, statuary and other purposes for
which stone is used" Just to show the
possibilities of Colorado material Larry
and his friends are carving a life-size
stone COW, which will be offered to
Mayor Speer, as the Stone Cutters
tribute, for place of honor in the new
civic center. This COW is guaranteed to
be rain proof and to stay home nights.
Institutions of higher education are
extending their curriculum. The steer
bred and fed by the University OF Cali
fornia that broke the worlds record by
selling for Sl.75 a pound, on the foot,
after winning the grand championship
at the International Live Stock show IN
Chicago, was produced by the university
at cost of only 7.35 cents per pound.
1t cost the university farm at Davis
S779S to raise this steer, and he sold
for Sl,959. His showyard winnings
amounted to 1898, so he brought to the
University of California a total of 1853.
Never until the University of California
won the grand championship and the
reserve grand championship at the recent
international Livestock Exposition At
Chicago with steers of its own breeding
and raising had one and the same eN-
hibitor won both OF these prizes on ami
mails of his own breeding. This is the
ninth time an international grand cham
pionship has been won by an agricul-
tural college. but never before has a col
Iege won with steer of its own breen-
ing. as has the California university
farm.
Clarence 7. Dodge, publisher of the
Colorado Springs Gazette, has announced
his candidacy for United States senator,
and will contest with Senator John r.
Shafroth next year for the honor or
representing Colorduo at "ashihto oon'
a Republican could win in this state,
perhaps no better choice could be made
than Clarence p. Dodge. He is n pro-
gressive and has faith in the people.
The Bulletin has received letter from
Mr. Dodge announcing his ambition to
be United States senator, which says;
Colorado will, in November, 1918,
elect United States senator. The Re-
publican party of Colorado will in Sep
tember OF that year, select its candi'
dates for that office. / will be candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
United States senator at the primary
election in September, 1918. propose
to do all I possibly can, while making
this race. to unite the Republican party
in this state into strong, unified party
ready to serve the highest interests OF
Colorado and the nation"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Senator Sherman of Illinois has intro.
duced bill which is designed TO nullify
the provisions of the Clayton act and re-
establish government by injunction This
is the same Sherman who challenged
Mr.. Gompers to debate and then when
his invitation was accepted backed out
The stand -patters and reactionnries are
dying hard, but they are, nevertheless,
dying.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Estimates of population for 1916, tn
nounced by the bureau of the census,
gives the following figures for the coun-
try's largest cities New York, 5,602,
s4l; Chicago, 2,Ao7,722 Philadelphia,
l,7O9,5ls; St Louis, 757 300; Boston,
756,476; Cleveland. 674,O73; Baltimore,
5s9,62l; Pittsburg, $4,000; Detroit, ST.
7s4; Los Angeles, 5O3,sl2; Buffalo, 46s,
SIS; San Francisco, 463,5l6
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Uncle Sam is the largest consumer of
print paper, using about 30000,00O
pounds each year The congressional
printing committee has reported bill
to create a government paper mill with
on output of fifty tons daily. This
would greatly relieve the present print
paper situation and cause manufactur-
ers to give consideration to the ordi-
nary users of print paper.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

President Wilson in naming commits
sion to administer the federal workmen-s
compensation law under recent act of
congress, has named a union labor man.
Il woman and a doctor. There will un-
dOubtedly be criticism for his having
overlooked the politicians, lawyers and
corporations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Governor Carlson's swan song message
to the Colorado general assembly, read
in joint session of the senate and house
Monday afternoon, consisted chiefly of
recommendations that the incoming
Democratic administration and legisla-
ture do the things that the outgoing
governor and Republican legislators had
neglected.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
HAD THE FUN.

guess I'm as bad as / can be,
Cause after uncle found and yanked me
Out of that old apple tree,
And after dad came home and spanked
me,
And while my teacher told me things
About the narrow path OF duty.
And how an education brings
The only truly JOY and beauty,
And while she said she didn't doubt
They'd wasted all the good they'd
taught me
had TO grin. to think about
The fun l had befor, they caught me.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
NO CAUSE For RIOT.

You ought to have seen Mr.. Marshall
when he called upon Dolly the other
night" remarked Johny to his sisters
young man, who was taking tea with the
family. 81 tell you he looked fine
a-sitting there alongside of her with his
arm"
johnny" gasped his sister, her face
the color OF boiled lobster
well, 50 he did" persisted Johnny.
"He had his arm"
"John!" screamed his mother fran
tically.
why" WINGED the boy. 81 WAS
John" said his father, sternly, leave
the roomi"
And Johnny left, crying as he went;
Il was only going to say that he had
his army clothes on"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

just now the land Of compulsory arbi-
tration, where strikes are unknown" is
in the midst of a great strike. Not a
pound of coal is being mined in Austria
liza, the miners thruout the common
wealth having struck for improved con-
ditions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
NO MAJOR SUBJECTS.

Brown and Black were arguing at their
club on the question as to who should
be the head of the house-the man or
the woman
Pm the bread winner" Black said.
firmly, "and therefore / rule in my
house"
WELL" said Brown, before We were
married. my wife and / made an agree
ment that / should make the ruling In
all the major things, and she in all the
minor ones"
And how has 1t workedr" Black In
quired.
Brown smiled wanly. so far" he
replied, mo major matters have come
up"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

B. l.. T. arises to inquire what has
become of the old fashioned waitress
who, when requested to bring sugar, in
quired, "Plug or finecutf"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Werner H. Reed, Denver capitalist,
sent $500 check as a Christmas gift to
the educational fund of the Wyoming
State Federation of Labor and the Unit
ed Mine Workers of District No 2c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

State Auditor Charles II. Lcckenby has
appointed Eli NJ Gross, former factory
inspector under Deputy Labor Commis
sioner Edwin V. Brake. as deputy build.
ing and loan inspector in the state audi
tors department. Recently Gross was
named by Judge John /. Mullins as n
bailiff in the West Side court.
John X. Lawson. national executive
board member, and John McIcnnan, pres.
ident OF District Is. are in indianapolis
this week attending Il board meeting of
the United Mine Workers of America.
One of the matters being considered ..
the recent election Of officers in this di.-
trict, when Lawson and McLcnnan were
opposing candidates for president
Regular meeting of the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Printers Union
hall, $50 Eightceth street. Considern-
tion of the revised constitution and by
laws will be continued as the unfin-
ishcd business Of the last meeting Can
didatcs will be placed in nomination for
the semi-annual election of officers OF
the Assembly. which takes place the
following meeting.
After being sworn in as district at
torney Tuesday, William f. Foley an
nounccd his staff as follows: II. l..
Lubers, chief deputy in charge OF West
Side court; T. Mcintyre, first assistant;
Robert i. Lee, deputy in charge OF
one of the justice courts; Charles
Compton, deputy; Robert II. McCluskey
and Robert Young, special officers. Flo
renee Cheatham. Mr. Folcy's stenog-
rapher, will continue in that capacity in
the new office
An efficiency contest between the
| shop force and the office force of the
Denver & Rio Grande railway will be
/ decided at n dance to be given Mt Cad
| well hall the night of February %. The
| office force has nominated Miss Loetta
Cort as their representative. The shop
| employees have named William A. Nc
Clurc, who has been working for the
road twcnty-three years, to represent
their side. A player piano, valued at
5000. will be the prize, and tickets to
the entertainment will entitlc bearer to
votes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

Repeal of the Colorado industrial com.
mission law has thus early in the ses-
sion, even before the bill is introduced,
become the paramount issue before the
state legislature.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
Old John Barleycorn Has Very Bad Week

a
To begin with the United States held constitutional
forbid
of
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
CONTRARY.

People should marry their opposites" :"
Most people are convinced that they
did. d."-Louisyille Courier Journal
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
FAIR MINDED.

The Barbcr-Your hair is thinning, sir.
Ever try our hair preparationst
The Patron-So, / can't blame il on
that-Puok
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

If you wish fair treatment unite with
the union Of your trade.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
Gloom Dispe1lers
MARRIED MEN EXPERTS.

Recently two men 1--WE dare not give
names), one married and the other sin
gle, were having little chat, when the
married man said:
DO you suppose it is really true that
there are more criminals among bache-
lors than among married menf"
IF you mean convicted criminals,
certainly do believe it. Married men get
so much practice lying to their wives
that it is cinch for them to fool the
police in case they happen to transgress
the law"
WELL" said the married man, there
may be something in your statement
Before I got married 1 was fairly truth
full, but / had not been married six
months when I had become a most ac-
complished liar"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
OUT OF LUCK.

Wife during the spat) Il wasn't
anxious to marry you. refused you
six times.
Hub.-Yes, and then my luck gave out.
Boston Globe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13
Hne Optimistic
Philosopher

first experience as a law maker, but he
may be expected to be heard from dur,
ing the session.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-13

- UEBLO labor organizations in
, general and the Trades and La
bor Assembly in particular are
I.+oJ ppop their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
TEUTON DRIVE
in RUMANIA IS
HALTED BY RUSS
Come Back With Force and
Recapture Danube Port
of Galatz

The RUSSIANS. who recently have
been giving evidences of increasing
power of resistance to Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's pressure along the
Sereth line in Northern Rumania have
now taken the offensive. Advancing
near the Danube end of the line they
have recaptured the town of Vadeni,
six miles southwest of the Rumanian
Danube port of Galatz. according to an
official announcement from Petrograd
to-day.
On the Somme front in Northern
France, German troops attacked the
French lines near Clery and Biaches,
but were repulsed. according to the
French war office. The other oper-
ations on the Franco Belgian front,
so far as reported, We're of Il minor
nature.
Greece has accepted without reser-
vatioH the ultimatum of the entente,
[Continucd on Page 1O]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
Ashes Again! How
Long Will Council
Tolerate Nuisance ?

To the Editor of the Telegraph;
read your editorial last night
with considerable interest in which
You say that the duty of the Teie-
graph is 10 fight the peoples battles.
! quite agree with you but here's
bet 1 fear you have overlooked.
I'm resident of the Eleventh Ward.
So far as I am able to learn the
ashes have not been removed. from
my home since the last week In No
vcmbcr.. All the boxes, cans, and
receptacles of every sort are Allied
and I should say there's at least a
ton of ashes In my cellar. and my
home iS no exception. It's really
funny" the WY the back yards are
filled up with ashes. Inst summer,
L recall, you offered "a prize for the
most attractive window boxes. why
not offer prize now for the most
attractive collection of ash cans,
back yards, etc.
Seriously speaking II seems to me
III the officials we elect do not take
care OF this work for us 1t is about
time the citizens take a hnnd.
Yours truly,
ELEVENTH WARDER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-17
Contracts For Big Navy
Shells Awarded by Daniels
to English Munitions Co.

Washington, Jan. II. Contracts
for armor-piercing navy projectiles
OF the fourteen and sixteen-inch type
totalling $3,141,000 to-day were
awarded by Secretary Daniels to the
Hadtields Limited. the English NUM-
ton Company.
Bids from American firms were
more than 5000 a shell in excess of
that submitted by Hadfields In an
nouncing the award Secretary Daniels
said the department had made every
effort to secure reductions in prices
which would enable 1t to give a con-
tract to an American concern but had
failed to obtain satisfactory bids.
The question of delivery aside from
cost of the shells, was an important
factor in favor of Hadfelds. On the
$500 fourteen-inch projectiles deliv-
cry was guaranteed in 10 months and
for the 1900 sixteen-inch, sixteen
months was specified. Time proposals
from American bidders were approxi-
mately twice those of the British COM
pany.