davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30
TIROS Al BLANCO
IA ~PALlNODlA-

In general
cue diZgue Is gohernador
dc Colima, q i coleeas
de! rcsto de IA nacion
n circular D carta
m.y clocuentc manGo.
con graves declaraciones
auo son todaS m primer.
los Observation-Disclosures
dice 81 sugeto Ell question:
20 a~b@mo< Ser benigEo&
:. artes o:en. gassar rlGor
contra los TaalGiaos membros
dc IA nefasta "reaccion."
Z! "gooierao' e;ta en- peGsro
' con q 10 esta e! honor
racional pues iiar;a:nente
tenemo6 information
d. dos o res rebt ZONES
que cncateza algdn traidor
u,e * IN coLado en- 81 seno
lie nUestra ''honrada" facc!2n-
S. ScMores companeros,
nag que desplegar rigor.
h.y que ser intransigentes
con IA malvaaa "reacci6n.'
+! eaemigo no duerme.
70 icia d sombra nj sol
2 L. faction redentora
uuc IN historic consagr6
como a que salro = Mexico
de una espantosa OPPRESSION
Er!ndando!a libertadeS
con las que nGnca SOHO.
So de muchos generates"
tie dudosa fiIiaciG1,
ule consDiran en IA sombra,
cue ihtr:gan - 81 sabor
para que (. actual Gobierno
CUE honra ) r-cstigio nos do,
taaga mas dificu!tadcs
lie las muchas que tiene hoy.
Hasta en- Ia proria MetroQolI,
COMO M r:.st;go de dos
- encaentran p-opagandistas
dc a maivaGa "~rcacc:6E."
:! D.iig:o - inminent",
no hay que t:@re, no senior,
nues tcnemo> cnemigos
h2sta IN Ia Sopa dc arroz;
g cl Congress-, en- la prensa
Ven el u!limo rincon
k.as:a donde no ha llegado
81 cuchillo ycngador.
e "~gobierno" esti en- peEgro,
ccmrrtndanlo bien, por dos!
DssDieguen mas energias.
n6rtensc con mas rigor,
= sicmpre que por sospechas
-epan que hay aigdn complot
contra el poder Soberano
j.. nQestro jefe u Oarb0n,
ma deien con vida nj lnO
ia los del dicho complot-
+! men2Iado FELIX Diaz.
no descansa 81 81 labor
dc protuci: una 1ucva
: esp&ntosa TchciJ7.
Les Cediilo ) los Zapata
ION uIa.s Iur!a iuckan hoy
porqua saben que en- peligTo
sc halla Il rcvoIuciGn.
Es menrira que cl vis!!sno
Y. en {! nore 81 cxtinSliU.
COMO 20 dice en- sus parties
r,as de agtn generation,
J e. gran Uentira. lGuaLDente,
Que Cabrera consi2aS
dincroa alicnde Il Bravo.
paia Ia ResoluciUn-
Nentira, para rentlra
TODD; 50 los dieo yo
Qat st como anda IA casa
DorQue nay ag1!la cry
No hay que Tarse. eoHpaneres,
que e. Hesra "a situaei6n,
rue Ia cosa csta ruy fea,
como nunca Ia II 70.
Da-o con los ''reaccio1sr'os,'
G primcra recesEad %Enieatras dur
rN-NCRtn ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-30

de primcra rsei6ad mMntras dnre Ia escasez present'. Ash e Fgrarlan
dos mas enccntra- q remedio del terrible NIL de la EiseTia que agcha
= Nizics y hacerq c tcrn.ine el espectaculn-que ssFla tragic 81 n ir"-
ra risnl-de quc IN pis e pkna EiseCla vchSa = 'ende- 'Ne'tS a aHisn
To- (Inc dc Sohra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
CAMBRIA STEEL co. TO BUILD MODEL TOWN IN CON
NECTION WITH NEW COAL PLANT NEAR SALTSBURG

AS result of the extensive development in the vicn
y of Salisbury by at least different companies the
of additional railroad the west that peace
ful and attractive little town along the Conemaugh river about
enjoy industrial boom proportions and in view
of the coming prosperity real estate has decided Jump
in value in the estimation Of the owners.
The coal operations in the construction
located four miles from Salisbury Westmoreand county
the vicinity of Loyahana creek where the Pennsylvania rail-
road extending it's line to tap the coal field The railroad
already constructed far Demont grading being
pushed towards Salisbury 1t is said crew of men will
be at work the Salisbury end of railroad grading within
few days The road will the Conemaugh div
sion OF the Pennsylvania railroad at Salisbury opposite
point at the site of the Salisbury pumping station and
when completed will give Salisbury shorter route to
the west making the distance between this point and Pittsburgh
less than fifty miles.
One OF the largest coal developments in the Salisbury field
will be made by the interests representing Cambria Steel Co.
which 5000 of the Pittsburgh seam of coal It is re-
ported that In addition to the construction of plant
the Johnstown plans to build and will
award the contract for the erection of brick houses The
other operators opening mines the Coke Co.
which has large holdings in that territory the Patton Coal Co.
now operating at Salisbury, and the Bros of Bairsve
owning a coal field of $500 acres.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
ENTENTE ANSWERS
Wilson's, ITALY inf
ORMS The WORLD

In view of reports that Italy
was holding up the Entente re-
f! ply to President Wilson's note,
The World cabled to Signor Bo-
selli, Premier of Italy, asking if
they were true. The following
reply was received last night
through the Rome correspond
ent of The World:
ROME, Jan. 8. - Signor Bis
solati, Minister without portfo-
lilo in the Italian Cabinet, today
sent the following message in
answer to The Worlds inquiry
addressed to Premier Boselli:
| authorize you to tell The
World that | am replying to the
editors telegram to Premier Bo-
SELF asking if there is any truth
in the report circulated in Am
erica that Italy is responsible
for the delay of the Entente re-,
ply to the Presidents note. My
reply is that there is no truth
in it whatsoever. Italy had
nothing to do with the delay.
The Allies answer to. Presi-
dent Wilson's note will be, in
substance, the same as the AL
lies reply to Germany's note.
But the tone will be different, as
it will be one friend answering
another.
All reports circulated in Am
erica of ItaIy's supposed disac-
cord with the Allies are due to
German propaganda.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
THAW CUTS OWN THROAT

PHILADELPHIA, JAM II. Harry K Thaw, located here
this afternoon by detectives attempted commit suicide they
about to arrest him.
With the officers the door, wrists and slashed
MS throat He was removed to ST. MaryS hospital where doc
tors at once set about deermng the state of his injuries
short time after Thaw reached the hospital physicians who
made examination that his recovery was
doubtful
Thaws attempted suicide will halt temporarily least the
New York authorities from removing him from PENNSYLVANIA to
answer indictment charging him with in the second
degree and attempted kidnapping of Frederick Gump Jr
year-old Kansas City high school boy.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13

automobile authorities of join
ing states were given notice of
the extension of the life of 1916
tags. A statement issued to-
night says that the tags were
to have been delivered by Nov.
L last, but on that day ship
ments had not begun.
Warning was also issued that
postal registration cards sent
with nOn-paid drivers licenses
should be retained as the depart
ment is not issuing cards form
erly sent.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13

New York city. These children are re-
cruited from families where one or more
members are tuberculous and the object
of the exercises is to develop the physical
condition of the children and thereby in
crease their resistance This is a compar-
atively recent development Of tuberculosis
clinic activity.
The foreign Red Cross societies are nat
urally devoting the greater part of their
time and money to war relief work.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
AUTOISTS WILL USE
1916 LICENSE TAGS
REMAINDER OF MONTH

HARRISBURG, Jan. 10. -
Formal notice was given today
by State Highway Commission
er Black that all automobile Ii
censes for 1916 had been ex-
tended until February 1 be-
cause of the failure of the pris-
on labor commission to deliver
tags on time. The automobil,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
MAN, 1O8 YEARS OLD, BEGINS TERM IN JAIL

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa JAM 11.-Probably the oldest man
sentenced in of justice George Emer 103 years
DID, of Big Soldier this county, who started today to three
months selling liquor plead
ed guilty at the November term of and paroed until
today when Judge Charles Corbett imposed fine of
costs him and fixed his jail sentence three months Two
other prisoners who had also pleaded guilty selling liquor with
out license were given like sentences.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
PARDON BOARD REFUSES TO INTERVENE

HARRISBURG, JAM 1.-THE State Pardon Board this af-
enoon refused to intervene the of Ward otton
Ernest Hanes jointly convicted of the murder of the atters
father William Hanes and the Jefferson county boys
die in the electric chair time during the week on January
2 the date set by the Governor Statewide interest
sted in the and hundreds of appeals
don Board to the death life imprisonment
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13

Red Cross activities of two kinds are
shown in the accompanying pictures, one
uepicting little French children playing
Red Cross and the other American young
sters being drilled physically under Red
Cross auspices to lessen the danger Of
their contracting tuberculosis. At this
time of year the American Red Cross
makes special efforts to combat the dis
ease by means of the sale of the familiar
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13

Red Cross seals, to be attached to mailed
matter and used elsewhere The seals
sell for one cent each, and the money de
rived from their sale is devoted to the
war on the white plague" Appeal is
made to the Christmas spirit of the Amer
lean people to raise the anti-tuberculosis
fund as large as possible. The picture
shows corrective exercises used with chill
dren at the Chelsea tuberculosis clinic
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
FOUR SUDDEN DEATHS IN COUNTY

Four sudden deaths occurred in this community within the
past "a hours.
Mrs Ella GOOdln aged %, wife Jesse Goodin dropped
dead at her home Marion Center
Martin NOrdby aged 81, expired suddenly at his home in
White township.
Stephen Wasc aged SO years. was found dead in bed at h
cerne.
Robert Calvin Nef aged CO. dead while running for
street at Homer City.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
MECO COAL co. TO GIVE BONUS

The Meco Coal c., located Yellow Branch
Pennsylvania railroad above the Tide Coal Co. posted notices
this week giving its employees bonus of 10 per The
dent OF the company Blair Kemey stated his company
places for fifty The machine-run and
operating both and high COAL The company build
ing 20 houses which will be completed by Feb 1.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13
BORGIO Will Be TAKEN TO
BELLEFONTE FOR EXECUTION
Other COURT NEWS

There dramatic in court here Monday when
Judge N Langham sentenced Frank Bogo to eectrocuton
for the killing of Sam Russo at Isn last May AS already
nOUnced the sentenced Mrs Borgo to 10 years in
the Western pententay for completely in the murder Her story
that her husband had forced her to lie in wait for Russo and
fire the first shots at him. vengeance for Russos having at
tackled the during her husbands absence.
The Jury rendered it's verdict against the Borgos last
the until this time because Of Mrs
Borgo giving birth boy prison last September The
has three children Including the babe born in JAIL and the trio
will be public charges for least 10 years. it is expected
Neither defendants showed much time of pass
jail When asked if she had anything say Mrs Borgo
se James W. Mack, ESQ., made eloquent plea for his client
the ground that she forced to commit the crime by her
husband she made When Borgo asked
what he had he inquired whether his counsel should speak
for him. to which his counsel added few Words merely stating
that the court had alternative and further words for
could avail nothing at this time The defendant then stated he
answered that he should speak his this
Through the interpreter the sentence read to Bo
gio Italian Notwithstanding he speaks fair English, and his
only response the interpreter in Italian, saying hen
die The full force of the did not home
the unfortunate couple until they returned to jail and their
respective cells Mrs Bogo became hystec and loudly
bemoaned their fate pulling large quantities of her hair from
her head She nmated that death would settle the matter but
made no threats to injure her child.
defendants steps they
take but it understood that friends of the husband have
sdeed appeal to the higher court futile and the friends
the wife will nercede in behalf of Frank Bogo they
place the entire blame for her him and have deeply
anything looking toward consideration Of the husband
BOrgo will be taken the penitenary Belefonte, in
days where he will await the date Of execution which will
be fixed by the Governor.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-01-13

Clarence H. Burgan pleaded guilty to robbng the till in the
Pennsylvania station at Cheyee Christmas day of $963 and
sentenced six months in the wokhouse and pay fine of
$50 Chief of Detective Cmer behalf of the railroad
company asked for chance for the boy this his first
and his family of good standing the community and the
petition for parole depending good behav
or.
Anonia Combo of Creekside pleaded guilty selling liquor
without license and sentenced the COSTS fine of
$500 and to three months in the wokhOuse The court
later suspended the sentence condition he so and costs
at the rate of $40 per month";
Richard Maize and j. A Garsc of Coral in the
employ of the Potter Coal company pleaded guilty to violating
the mining law charge preferred by the mine Inspector c.
H. Crocker of the Basve district The mines at Coral
highly their nature and under these conditions
criminal such with open lights even
ry matches in the mines These defendants all found with
matches their pockets The mine inspector
be held the heads of these miners nducement
greater safety and the court suspended sentence
William StOnebraker of Deckers Point who convicted in
December court of charge preferred by Mary Beatty
Marion Center sentenced to fine of $40 and
pay the prosecu lying expenses and S per months for five
for the maintenance of the child It is understood he
fessed his and surrendered himself
months in JAIL which time he could be released
having served time and COSTS The money due girl
become judgment against him, however.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
Mrs. George o. Turner

Mary Louisa Turner. wife of George
O. Turner, died early Wednesday
morning at her home. 15S Main avenue.
aged 65 years. Mrs. Turner has been
in feeble health for some time. She
was a member of the Methodist church,
Gardiner Grange, Heath Relief Corps
and the Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by three children. Mrs. w. B. James
of F'armingdale, Mrs. Q. w Peterson Of
Middleboro, Mass, and A. O. Turner
of Farmingdale: also by two sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Armes Of Mechanic Falls,
Miss Villa Douglass of this city, and
a brother, o. NJ. Douglass of Augusta.
Four grandchildren also survive. They
are Miss Marion Farrand of Gardiner,
Wilfred Peterson of Middleboro, Mass,
and Frances and Ilene Turner of
Bucksport. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from her late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
1900 BOYS
Of Maine In War Fund
Work
viii Do BIZ Towards Making National
War Work Council of Y. M. C. A.
Campaign Success in This State.

Fifteen hundred boys in the State of
Maine are going to do their bit towards
making the campaign of the National
War Work Council of the Y. NJ c. A..
a success in this State. This small
army of boy volunteer workers are go
ing TO raise $4,000 as their part of a
fund to aid our soldiers and to send
them packages of foodstuffS The fif-
teen hundred Maine boys will COM
prise part of the army of 100000 boys
in America who plan to raise 81 900. 900
during the great campaign Of the Ma
Quoted Nov. II to Nov. 10 inclusive.
This campaign will show that there
are 1000 boys in the State who stand
willing to aid the men at the front, in
the army cantonments and those who
may become prisoners of war. Each
boy will earn ten dollars for the fund
Every penny of the ten dollars will be
earned by the boys own labor. Money
secured from parents Will not be ac-
Cepted. These boys must use their own
resourCefulness, initiative and desire.
become workers Of sufficient working
capacity to put them in the seven fig
ure" group.
Here IS an opportunity for them to
demonstrate that boys are not afraid
or ashamed to work especially when
they know that every dollar earned
will help the other fellow" They
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
Relating to Hans Schmook

Joseph NJ. Gilman, an enthusiastic
Son of Veteran and ardent a patriot
the confines of Gardiner contains, has
the food privilege at the r. p. Hazard
factory and conducts a restaurant near
ly opposite the factory. and has in his
employ German cook. After hear
ing round of stories concerning the
man Mr.. Gilman feels that some of
them need the light and accordingly on
Wednesday offered the following to the
citizens of Gardiner:
Having had SO many Inquiries in re-
gard to my cook. Hans Schmook. who
was born in Hamburg. Germany. I feel
that 2 few words of cXplana ton might
we'll be given at this time. After hear
ing several stories started by idle gOs
sip and contrary to the report that City
Marshal Tozier had at the request of
some citizens interviewed Mr. Schmook
in regard to his disposition as a Ger
man Mr.. Schmook. hearing various
stories concerning himself voluntarily
sought the city marshal and was told
that no complaints either direct or in
direct had been made and was told that
there had been some talk in regard to
his responsibility.
Mr.. Tozier. after reading the papers
held by Mr.. Schmook, stated that he was
fully satisfied in his own mind that he
was a responsible party; he also heartily
approved of Mr.. SchmoOk's intention Of
going before Judge Atkins and placing
his papers first naturalization papers)
with addresses of various places where
he has been employed before, said places
being New York. New Orleans and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Schmook according to his own
statement, has been away from his
country for seven years, serving as
cook on ocean liners, coastwise vessels
and Philadelphia and Reading lines.
Mr. Schmook invites any Investigations
in regard to his responsibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if
Back hurts or Bladder
botherS.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from overwork; they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like humps of lead. and you have
stinging pains in the back or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable. obliging you to
seek relief during the night: when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
er. get from Your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take n
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon ju ce COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to fush and stimulate
clogged kidneys TO neutraliZe the
acids in urine il is no longer q
source of irritation. thus ending urin-
airy and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful effervescent
lthia water drink. and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc-
casonally 10 keep the Kidneys clean
and active
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08

IT is reported that the response for
workers in the surgical dressings class
has not been answered by a sufficient
lN large number to enable the work to
progress as favorably as could he
wished for The work is not hard nor
complicated to perform, being mostly
confined to the rolling of bandages.
The following communication recently
received by the New England Division
of the American Red Cross shows the
importance of the surgical dressings
situation abroad. and what effort is
necessary for the production of dress
ngs: The Red Cross has direct re-
sponslhiiity of supplying us with sur
Sical dressings and nothing in the
whole situation here is equally impor-
tant. Red Cross standard dressings in
millions must he sent over with an
possible speed. If this is not done and
done Immediately a serious calamity
and national disgrace is inevitable
The American women who compose
the Red Cross chapters should prepare
with all enthusiasm and speed pos
sible the dressings which are going TO
mean life and death to our own men.
This whole question deals with the
most vital thing that the women of
America can do for the soldiers in this
war.
This information should be given
wide publicity by you to stimulate the
interest of the Red Cross workers and
thereby increase the production Of
dressings. Since in many caaes a whole
box of dressings is USED on one patient.
it may he seen that the demand is stu
pendous.
| urge YOU strongly to redouble your
efforts to obtain additional workers
and increase Your output.
'Slgned) JAMES JACKSON.
Division Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
ISAAC S. MITCHELL
Respected Resident Of Gardiner 90
Years Old Today

Isaac Sylvester Mitchell Will today,
Thursday attain the advanced age Of
"a years. He mas been q familiar fig
ure on our streets for many Years,
though he never gets down town now.
His eye&iGht ana hearing are remark
able for one of his advanced years. Mr..
Mitchell resides at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Wallace L. Kimball. 20
Elm street, where his declining years
are made pleasant ana comfortable as
possible. During ne day Mr.. Nit
chcli received many congratulations
from friends.
He was born in the town of Iitch
field. NOV. 8, 1923 and was the son
of Joshua and Nancy (Tarrl Mitchell.
n was the eighth in a family OF l.
children eight boys and four girls. OF
whom he is the last survivor. Mr.
Mitchell comes from long lived race
his father living to the age Of 81 and
his mother being We'll advanced in
wears. \ brother. Josiah, died al
the age OF % and another Daniel, al
the age Of 90.
Mr. Mitchell received his education
in the town schools Of I.itchfieId and
al i.itchfield Academy. attending the
latter school on the first term Of that
institution in 1870, Benjamin Smith be
ing the first teacher. After the COM
pletion of his education. he taught
school in his native town for num-
ber of wears. He then went to Charles
town Mass where he was engaged
in the grocery business for a number
of years. after which he became the
proprietor Of a restaurant in tho city
of Boston. He remembers distinctly
the oration of Daniel Webster at the
dedication of Bunker Till Monument.
Returning to Maine he entered. with
Daniel Johnson. the grocery business
in Industry. He married Catherine
Johnson, removing shortly after to
Litchfield where his Wife died. leaving
one daughteg. Mrs. Abby E,lms Of
l-itchfeld. In 1882 he moved to Gard
lnpr where two Years later he married
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lane Of West
Gardiner. Three children blessed this
union. Leonette (now Mrs G. IT, Old
ham, Nellie, who died in infancy and
Eleanor now Mrs. Wallace l.. kim
ball of this cityD
In 1855 h" entered the grocery bus
mess on Water street which he con-
Quoted for period Of 40 wears. He is
a charter member OF the T.. O. G. c.
Lodge in this city and served as the
recorder. In his bOyhOod he became
q member of the Second Baptist church
of Litchfield and in 1856 Joined the
Baptist church in Gardiner At this
! time Rev. Mr.. Matthews was the pas
tor and the church was on Brunswick
avenue in the building now the G.. A
r. hall. Mr.. Mitchell has served the
church rs its cIprb for C,-ar hole -