davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
sCoNTRo D1 soTToMAR1N1

Washington, 19-H sottomarino
americana F / E state inVestito G
affOndato dial sottomarino f 8, an
ch 'esso appartenente ALA Marina
degli Stati Unit.
Diciannove uomini dell'equipag-
gio del F l mancano all'appello.
L'altro sottomarino, rimasto in
colume, condusse in porto cinque
superstiti.
L'accidente, riferito dal Dipar-
timento della Marina, ayvenne in
acque americana ieri, durante la
nebbia.
La localita precisa gil altri
dettagli vengono tenuti segreti.
Il sottomarino affondato E una
nave di vecchio modello.
Clio lascia supporre che il disa-
stro sia dovuto difetto di costru-
zione, come gia avvenno del sotto-
marino PA, affondate ire ami or
sono mel porto di Honolulu.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
PETROGRAD IN STATO D'AS.
SEDIO

PETROGRAD, POI Consiglio
Esecutivo degli Operai e del Sol
dati ha proclamato 10 state di as
sedio nella citta di Petrograd, per
cercare in tai modo di dominare
disordini che 81 sono yerifcati ul-
timamente, allorche folle tumultu-
ose di popolo hanno assalito e de-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
ALTRO NATALIE
DE SAHGUE


Una volta ancora il tiepido sole
del giorni.di Natalie troVa campi
di battaglia inondati di sangue.
PiG waste oggi Ie zone di rOvina e
di morte, sempre con lie armi in
pugno, ancora accese lie ire fra
popoli che viyevano ieri come fra
tell. Quando cessera Porrore di
questa tragedia, quando gil animl
vorranno piacarsi e rasserenarsl,
quando la Pace VOrra dare all u
manita lc attese ore di quiete, del
ravyedimentO, dell 'espiaziOne? Sla
pace davvero ira gil uomini di
buona volonta, la sOrte dele armi
81 volga presto (6 augurio per ami
ci ed avversarii) dalla parte di CO
loro che sostengonO e difendono
con la vita il DirittO, la Giustizia,
ia Liberia, l'onore dele Nazioni
independent.
Sia pace, ma sOlamente dopo a.
yer faccato il nemicoche concept
il mostruosO propOsitO di asservl'
re popoli iberi, riconducendo SUI
gil aperti sentieri della ciVilta l.
Orda barbarica ritornata ALA stra-
ge della tenebra del secOl. Siano
sgonbre lie terre predate col sacri-
fcio humane e imperdOnabile di
milioni di Innocent inermi; siano
al popoli superstiti ridonate lie IL
berta omai pi1 sacre perl 'immen-
so sangue sparsoin loro difesa; lie
Nazioni riabbianOi cOnfini ad esse
attribuiti dai monti, dai fiumi, dial
linguaggio, dalla stOria dalla /
dealita della stripe, consacrate
dale giuste ed onorate conquiste
dei. padri, i popOli cacciati dale
lore terre vi rientrino riaccenda-
no i loro focolari, riprendanO a
pregare Dio nei templi che la Gle
ca nequizie ha devastati pei qua
Ii non vi sara fede bastevOle a RE
difcarli; l'uomo riacquisti la pa
dronanza del proprio spirito e 10
riconduca all 'antica sua nobilita,
81 che-nella persuasione di Ogni
ostacolo decisamente abbattuto-
a guerre non pensi pi6, guerre non
ne faccia piU, e possa davvero re
gnare la pace accanto ALA buona
volonta.
Questo augurio di pace 81 levi
piu fervido per la nostra Italia.
Che la vittoria serbi per Lei, sem
pre-, le piU belle frondi di allorO e
di.quercia, come lie piu verdi dell ;
olive; che, riconquistati / conf
nj di terra di mare, allargati /
suoi Orizzonti spiritual di coltura
di fortuna fno ad ogni piu reno
to termine, per ogni dove ira O.
gni gente-ceSSata non la guerra
per la guerra, ma la sacrosanta di-
fesa del diritti suoi innestati a
quelh cOmuni ed immutabili di
lutte lie attire nazionalita-Ella ri
torni allie tranquille opere di ge-
MO, di studio, di lavorO, eterna
creatrice sorrettrice di civilta,
inesorabile vivifcatrice di luci i
dealt per tutti i popOi. Sia pace
per i soldati d'Italia sol quandG
questa missione possente della To-
TO Patria possa compiersi con ono
re pari al sacrifcio eroico inimita-
bile che oggi compiono con la f.
ANNA della fede che Ii sorregge
Ii rincOra, Ii rende invincibili. I'm
mensa la tomba che 81 aperta !;
immense e il mare di lacrime di
tante madri, infinite E il numero
di tanti orpani derelitti. E venga
la tanto sospirata pace dopo il tri-
onfo della guerra, dopo la vittoria
dele armi del popoli giusti e civil.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

squadriglia di aeroplani nemici
approssimandosi allie coste dell'
Italia meridionaIe 81 diresse ALA
volta della citta di Bari. Dato T.
alIarme la citta venne immersa mel
buio piu ftto menre lie batterie
antiaeree cominciarono il loro
bOmbardamento. La eficacia del
tiri fece fallire l'incursione. Lo
stesso tentative venne ripetuto
nella notte del Is, per6 i velivoli
Pemici vennero battuti dial nostro
fuocO non potettero avvicinarsi
ALA citta, cOntentandosi di disse-
minare lungo lie coste alcune bonn
be, senza per6 arrecare alcun dan
no.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
TENTATA INCURsIoNE sU BA.

ROMA, 20-Un communicate uf-
fciale del Ministero della Marina
dice che, nella notte del II, una
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

COmitatO
Antonio Bevacqua, Pres.
Tony Rosso, Vice Pres.
Salvatore Virelli, Seq.
Giacomo Ricci, Cas-.
Emilio Bartellone
Emanuele Mandarino
Roberto Edera
PietrO Fosco
Giuseppe Marconaldi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
FULTON RUN, PA.

Giacomo Ricci .........$ 500
Antonio BevacQua ..... 2.00l
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22
PreZZO D'AbbOndmentO

Per le inserzioni ed avvIsi q paga-
mento rivolgersi direttamente al nostro
ufIicio DIAL manager Francesca BIamon-
te telefonare per esso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-22

III pagamentO degIi abbOnamenti 81 ia
per vagIia postaIe Oppure per versamen-
to al IOcaIi d'AmministraziOne o al no
stri Agent.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
Atty's. for Petitioners.
(Feb. S-15-22. Mar. ~

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUNTY
OF Grand Forks, ss.-County Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
Frederick Westberg, Minor.
NOTICE OF SALE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of an order of license therefor duly
issued to the undersigned guardian Of
the estate Of Frederick Westberg, q min
or. on the 10th day of February. 1917.
will sell ut private sale the following
described lands lying ana being in the
County Of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in and
to the Nerth twenty-five (25) feet Of
Lot nine (s). Block two !2).. Andrews
quarter (NwA) Of the Southeast quar-
ter (sEA) of Section ten Qo). Town
ship one hundred and nfty-one (151)
North Of Range fifty t50) West. Grand
Forks County, North Dakota.
That said sale will be made on or
after Saturday. the cath day of March.
1917. and bids for said land will be re-
ceived In writing at the office Of Nc
1ntyre q Burtness. Grand Forks. N. D..
ana at the office of the Judge Of the
City Of Grand Forks. CouAty aforesaid,
or delivered to the undersiGned person.
eash. @ '"'' '.'' 'a'' w." '".a' 'o'
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D.. this 2sth
NATHiLDA WEsTBER0,
Guardian Of Frederick Wsstbsrg, Ninot.
( Grand Forks, N. D..
Attorneys for Guardian.
(1arch 1-S.1S.) ~
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
TURKS NEW CALENDAR.
(From New York Sun, :,

Another step toward the use Of one
calendar for the entire world was TAX
en- recently when Turkey adopted the
Gregorian calendar. OF the countries
OF Europe only Russia and Greece
have yet to adopt it.
Since 1882, when the use Of this
calendar was ordained by Pope Greg
ory XIII, its employment has been
steadily increasing. At first only
Tho first non-Catholic countries to
adopt it were the Netherlands ana
Denmark. The Protestants OF Ger
many and Switzerland adopted Il in
1900. Prussia did likewise in ITS,
Great Britain in 1852 and Ireland In
1899.
Until now Turkey has used tho Mo-
hammedan calendar, which 10 still
employed In other Islamittc countries.
This calendar has a lunar year Of S54
days. divided into twelve months Of
twenty-nine and thirty days each.
Eleven times in every cycle OF thirty
years day is added 1T the end az
the year.
The only other calendar that ID used
to any considerable extent in Europo
and this continent is the old Jevish
lunar system. With . very few ax-
ceptions It Is employed for axins the
dates Of Jewish religious observsncoe.
A great many foreign Jews also ~
1t to reckon. birth ana death Aanl-
versaries. s7T 7s7'
The Jewish calendar employs : yeaP
OF twelve lunar months of alternstq13
cycle Of nineteen years the n
sixth. eighth. fourtssnth. ssvenseG1lk
ana nineteenth years. Aaves aa =
month q c0froct the AioS8o0ooR j,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Grand Forks, ss.--1n County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
A. Mix. Deceased.
Mary j. Barber and George H. Mix. Petit
TONERS, vs.. John Mix Armstrong, a
minor, Arthur H. Mix, George H. Mix.
and Elsie H. Mix and Alma X. Treacy,
Special Guardian Of the above named
minor, Respondents.
CITATION.
The State Of North Dakota and the Said
spondents, Greeting:
Whereas. Mary ]. Barber and George
George g. A. Mis a 'hs have ed
this Court their Final Account. together
with a petition setting forth that said
estate is ready for distribution. and
praying that time and place be fixed
for hearing on said account and petition.
Now, therefore, you, and each OF you:
appear before the County Court at the
Court House in the City Of Grand Forks.
North Dakota on the 10th of March.
1917, at 10 o'clock a. NJ of said day.
then are there to show cause. II any
there be, why the final account Of said
executors should not be allowed. and the
said estate distributed according to law.
Service Of this Citation shall be made
upon all parties interested by publica-
cessive weeks in the Grand Forks Daily
Herald, of Grand Forks. N. d.
Dated Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 7th,
1917
(seal.) L. X. HASSELL.
Judge Of County Court.
Bangs & Robbins.
Atty's. for Petitioners:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
, . . o. . o
OUT OF THE NUT BOWD.

The Irritating old fool who regards
himself as licensed to meddle in
everybody's affairs was walking down
State street the other day, when he
observed a young man lounging at a
corner smoking a huge cigar.
How many cigars a day do you
smoke?" he asked bluntly.
Six" replied the youth, as patiently
as he could.
Then the inquisition continued.
Glow much do you pay for them %
Fifteen cents" confessed the
young man.
Don't you know. SIR" continued
the sage. 'that IL you would save that
money, by the time you are az old as
am you might own that big building
ut the corner?"
"Do you own it," inquired the
smoker.
mo-" replied the old man.
"Well, I do" said the young man.
A noted bontanist was walking
through . park with q young lady
friend Of the gushing type. He
pointed out to her some Of the fine
ltrees In the neighborhood.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
Processing great interest, the dam

Processing great interest, the dam
sci cried: ~
How the noble aspect Of beautiful
trees stirs up the emotions Of tho
soul!'' 10
Then patting great rough trunk.
she went on:
You superb oak, what would you
say to me if you could talk?"
The botanist smiled.
II believe I can be his Interpreter"
he murmured. gently. HE would
probably say: I beg your pardon,
madam; I am beech.'"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
SENATE.
SENATE.

Reconvened at 1855 a. m.
(Thursday).
Senator LaFollette blocked ut
tempt OF democratic leaders to
bring up armed neutrality bill
and 1t finally was agreed to con.
slider 1t Friday.
Adjourned at 1928 a. m. to 10
a. m. Thursday.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
for arming neutral ships and ap-
propriatiOM for defense.

for arming neutral ships and ap-
preparation for defense.
COnferees made another effort
to agree on the apparently dead
locked S33O.00O,OOO postal bill.
PrOhibitionists and anti.prohi-
tionists lined up for final fight ov-
er District OF Columbia prohibi.
tiOn.
Passed senate bill for prohibi-
ton in the national capital.
Sent District of Columbia bill
to conference.
AdjOurnd at 9:35 p. m. to II a.
m. Thursday.
SENATE.
Passed administration revenue
bill.
Adjourned at 1o:45 a. m.
(Thursday) to 1858 q. m. Thurs.
day.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

SENATE.
Resumed debate ON revenue
hill.
Military committee ordered nc.
port on army blu carrying 9277,-
O0O, 900.
Republican scnat0Fs again
threatened 10 tie up defense bulls
to forco extra ses1lon Of congfeoo.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RTcE1TED
up to March is, 1917. for the entire
merchandise and machine stock. tn
cluding warehouse. coal shed. arsle.
the Farmers Mercantile Co. Of Mia
CARA. N. D. This Is great opportun-
fty for anyone who :ontenplates
going into business. For particu :ars
inquire Of o. Albin Olson, Pres. The
directors reserve the right to accept
or reject any or all otds.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
Hides. Pelts. Wool. Etc.

Review of the hide ana tallow
market by The Redick Hide & Fur
Co., Grand Forks.
The hide market remains quiet with
prices easy. With poorer quality
hides now coming forward we do not
look for higher prices unless there
should be large war orders placed
or a buying movement starts
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

FOR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN,
new stock general mercha ndise, six
months old. Mayors shoes, about
s2,5o0: groceries, about s2.5o0; fur
nishings and notions, about $4,000.
New, fine fixtures, modern building,
fine farmer settled country. Only
store in town. Fine chance Of maxi
ing money. Good reason for selling,
viii give big discount for cash and
bankable papers. Niobe Mercantile
Co., Niobe, n. Oak.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

WANTED - MAN AND WIFE ON
farm for the season; good wages Ad-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

. FOR sALE-TwO CHAIR BARRER
shop in good North Dakota town. Red
River Valley; a snap. Address 46O
Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

FOUND-BROWN SUIT BELT. CALL
at Herald Office.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

RESTAURANT AND CoNFEcT1oN-
cry doing good business. New Ak
lures. Horseshoe counter. On main
line Milwaukee r. r. Sell for cash
on homestead. Act quick. L. Box
422, Hettinger. N. d.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

FOR sALE-GILT EDGE INVEST
ment netting 16 per cent. Well built
brick building located on Main street,
good business corner in good town of
5000 population. Will consider good
farm land as part payment. Address
Box 425, Williston, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01
FARM LANDS

IDEAL IMPROVED FARM, FOURTEEN
hundred acres: best improved western
falfa bottoms; choice uplands. Will
appeal to parties used to large tran
sactions. Terms, $4,000 down. bal
ance fifteen years. w. R. Everett,
Dickinson, North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-01

PHONE CSC AND ASK FOR MCKENZIE
when you want to buy or sell stoves
furniture or household goods q. F.
Furniture Co.. 1877 S. 3rd st.
FOR SECOND HAND FURNITURE
call ct the Northwestern Furniture
Co.. 20S South Third st.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Parties and Names.

Senator Works is of opinion that the
times call for new party. He regards
the republican party as "hopelessly dis
organized" and the democratic party as
aries and progressives." He describes
the progressive, the bull moose, party as
having been "deserted by its leaders in
its hour of need He proposes a union
of all truly progressive voters under the
name of the "liberty party"
A portion of this indictment was
drawn four years ago, when Mr.. Roose-
welt and his friends left the republican
party, alleging that the organization
was "disorganized" and demoralized, and
had lost its usefulness And they said
the same thing about the democratic
party.
They were not happy, however, either
in the ground they took, or in the name
they selected for their own organiza-
tion. As we have seen, both of the old
parties survived; and one Of them has
just achieved its second triumph since
then in great quadrennial contest.
And, moreover, many Of the bull moosers
acted in the recent campaign with the
republican party. The name "progres-
sive" and the principles proposed had
not attracted a support sufficient to
make the new organization a winner.
Equally mistaken is Mr.. Works at this
time ON the same subject, and equally
infelicitous in the choice of name for
the organization he proposes. The two
old parties are neither disorganized nor
fatally divided. Both need tinkering,
and will get it. As for the name "hb-
erty," that could not be effectively ap-
propriated by any party in this country.
since liberty is the inspiration and OBJ
ject of all parties.
Many changes in our politics impend-
are being forced by upheavals outside
our borders and by ordinary develop
VI lhStdhCcJ JcLcI
sonian democracy may give place to
what is engaging attention as Wilsonian
democracy. The old article is being
spiked" with state socialism, to meet
the modern taste for "bite," "punch,"
what you will. Likewise is republican
ism taking on some new wrinkles. To a
degree these changes will bring about
some new alignments.
The old names, however, are likely to
survive. They carry far, and carry
much. Inspiring memories cluster about
both. The democratic party has ridden
out many storms, while the republican
party. born at time Of an approach
ing convulsion, met and conquered that,
and, although in defeat today as the re-
suit of internal disorders, is yet virile
organization, with many men in its
ranks widely admired and trusted for
their staying qualities and capacity for
public business.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

single control in the Interior Depart
ment In what Is known as the national
park service, with q most efficient ad-
ministration. But enthusiasm and efi-
cheney at the head cannot do much with
out funds, and the urgent need today is
for more money to bring the parks with
in the reach of the people by providing
! roads and trails in them and assuring
adequate accommodations for the COM
fcTt and security of travellers.
An estimate is now pending in Con
gress for 100000 for national park care,
maintenance and development. At least
moment. Only q fraction of the half
million modestly asked for will go for
the development of the parks and the
construction of roads and trails. The
total amount asked for amounts to just
about quarter of | cent for each
person in the United States. Surely the
American people could spend cent
apiece at least for this object. The ma
tional parks at present have total area
of about $3.50. 900 acres, or little less
than the state of New Jersey. The pro-
posed appropriation is about 91a cents IN
acre. The state of New York has just
voted $2,50o000 for the upkeep and de-
velopment of the Interstate Palisades
Park, or at the rate of about $S3 an
acre.
In these days of motor cars the won
der spots of America should be visited
by hundreds of thousands of people.
With states doing better every year in
the matter of good roads giving access
to the entrances to the parks the ma
tional government should be even ahead
of the procession in making the roads
in the parks themselves of such quail
ity as to invite tourists. On one day
last summer in the Rocky Mountain
Park. in Colorado, watchers noted the
presence of at least one ear from every
state of the Union save Nevada. AL
ready the people are appreciating the
national parks. With more liberal ap
propriations for roads and trails and ac-
commodations the park use would grow
to great volume.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Time and Congress.

The charge was inevitable. Now that
Congress shows disposition to inform
itself about questions presented for its
consideration, and to discuss them later
in the light of information obtained, it
ie accused of wasting time.
The charge was inevitable because of
practices which have grown up on Capt.
tol Hill Rush orders, on the House
side, have Of late become the rule. The
card b always crowded. Congress hears
too often this injunction: Do this, and
do II now.
Whsn too much - ATTEMPTED, every
fling, in some measure, suffers. Il
Evening star., 1917-01-06
The National Parks.

1t is to be hoped that every member
Of Congress attended at least one ses-
sion Of the national parks conference,
held during this present week at the
National Museum. For all legislators
should be brought to realize the impor-
tanee to the people Of this country Of .
broad development Of the park system
and the necessity Of liberal appropria-
tions for them. After some years Of
effort the great national reservations,
including most Of the scenic wondses ef
America, have been brought under ,
Evening star., 1917-01-06
would be far better to attempt less, and
to base all performances on prepara-

would be far better to attempt less, and
to base all performances on prepare.
| ton.
So far as this session is concerned
some folks have sinned against light
No less an authority than Speaker CLARK
counseled several months ago against a
crowded card, and pointed out both the
extent and the importance of the rou-
tine. Such word from such source
should have had great weight in the
preparation of a program. 1t was all
but completely disregarded.
A condition having been created must
be met. Here is business enough to
consume six months, and yet the time
allowance is two months. Is it conceiv-
able that anybody in either house of
Congress can satisfactorily compress so
much into so little?
But leading point is this: Whatever
business is taken up should be trans
acted with due regard to its real value.
Instances that waste grows out of haste
are numerous in the annals of Congress,
but there is one so fresh and pat to
hand it points the present moral and
adorns the present tale. Recall how
Congress at the last session, wearied
from hard work and anxious to get away
for the campaign in progress, rushed
through q measure which nobody then
understood, and with which everybody
now is thoroughly dissatisfied. A feeble
request for an examination and discus
sion of the subject was answered with
the stern statement that there was no
time to be wasted.
1t is not too late to curtail the card.
Why bite off more than can be masti-
cated9 Why do things now which no.
body properly understands, only to ere
ate confusion and complaint which a
few months hence all will feel and
voice!
There are many worse things than an
extra session of Congress, which, indeed,
is oftener blessing than not. For it
is never proposed without warrant, and
it need never accomplish anything but
good.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Philadelphia's homicide sensation af
fords another example Of the fact that
neither the story magazines nor the NOV
ing pictures can compete with the TRACE
dies of the news.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

There was talk last summer of putting
Col Roosevelt in the United States Sen
ate, in the event of republican vic
tory. But the Senate is lively enough
without him
Evening star., 1917-01-06

General satisfaction is being expressed
over the fact that Senator James Ham
iltOn Lewis is now able to give his at
tention to classic Latin instead Of the
pharmaceutical variety.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

The course Of President Wilson in
Withholding information from Secretary
Tumulty which might cause him embar-
rassment is considerate. In previous ad-
ministrations taking the blame has been
a part of the private seeretary's regular
duty.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

1t has been happy New Year for
the reason, in part, that a number of
matters prophesied as due
on January l did not come to pass.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Keeping out of foreign entanglements
is regarded by many statesmen as some
thing ranking in importance with keep
ing out of war.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Pitiless publicity may no doubt be
relied on to convince the world that the
ship Of state has not sprung leak.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

Tom Lawson's plan to go to Europe
may have been due to desire to get
into really big fight.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

America has been accused of extrava-
gance, but it has managed to avoid wars
whose cost staggers humanity.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

If Suicide is confession" the death
Of B. W. Lewis solves the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Grace Roberts.
Evening star., 1917-01-06

There are moments when the dove of
peace falls under the suspicion Of being
a trouble maker.
Evening star., 1917-01-06
Extremes.

as Crimson Gulch wet Or a dry
town."
Sometimes one" replied Broneho
Bob, "an' sometimes the other. It's with
liquor somethin' the same as with the
weather. It's either a drought or a
freshet.n