davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
Fughe Eroiche

, de irriconoscibile. Cost travestitc
IL prigioniero riesce ad uscire PEI
una pOrta di servizio ad entrare
in citta.
AtteSO In un cafe dal suO pre-
zloso compagnO, il fuggitivO e ac-
compagnato in un piccolo albergo
dlscreto owe pu6 tenerSi celato per
clnque interi giOrni. In queSto tenn
pO PamicO gil prOcura un passa-
porto per la Svizzera. Waldo fno,
ALA mezzanotte del giorno "a. e il
cOlOnnellO Turano 81 affretta uuin-
dl ad abbandOnare Berlino. Ma.
salitO IN trenO la sera stessa del 20.
per una serie di circostanze sfor-
tunate non arriva ALA citta di
frontiera-dove deve far vistare il
passaportO dial console svizzero-
che ala sera del "a, e il Consola-
to e gia chiuso. Cosf il passapor-
to non gil serve pi6. Ma il colon
nello non 81 rassegna a tornare IN
prlglOnia e, ola Stoccarda, la sera
stessa del "a febbraiO. ale 10 .
mezzo, il colonnello napoletano 81
mette in marcia in direzione sud.
0u una cartina geografca dell o
rario ferrOviario, ha notato il nome
della prima localita ira Stoccarda
e il confine: Tubingen. Con que
sto nome egli va avanti.
In questo punto gil capita una
singolare fortuna: 10 raggiunge
per Estrada un carrO di prigionieri
francesi che Vanno a lavorare a Tu
bingen. Egli e fatto salire sui car
70, vi pu6 dormire, ALA mattina
81 sveglia a Tubingen, a sessanta
chllometri dial punto di partenza.
Gliene restano da fare, per6, altri
I4O, non pu6 contare su altro aiu-
to che lie proprie gamble.
Gmdato dalla bussola da un
piccolo schizzo geografco. il co
lonnello inizia cost, in terra stra-
niera, senza la possibilita di chic
dere informazioni, la sua dura O.
dissea. Deve sfamarsi con qualche
galletta con qualche scatola di
sardine che 81 e portato in una pic
cola sacca di tela cerata; deve dor
mire sulla nuda terra, lontano dai
paesi, al freddo intensissimo. We
stito di un leggero abito di fibra
vegetale.
Il giorno 26, mel paese di Rott-
well, CORE un grave pericolo. Un
gendarme, vedendo passare a pie
di quel curioso forestiero, 81 inso-
spettisce e 10 fssa in modo minac-
cioso. Ma, per fortuna, non 10 fer
ma, non 10 interroga.
L'ultima giornata-il 27-e la
pill faticosa: il fuggiasco cammi-
na, quasi, senza un attimo di ri
poso, diciannove ora e mezza In
tre giorni ha camminato circa 40
ore e fatto 200 chilometri! II CO.
lonello ha scelto per sconfnare IN
tratto di frontiera ad occidente di
Sciaffusa, in un punto di cui pos-
slede un piccolo esatto rilievo to-
pografico; il tratto ira Wirkingen
ed Erzingen.
Questo e l'ultimo villaggio te-
deseo, e il colonneno vi arriva a
notte fatta, verso le s e mezzo. Sc
guendo il tracciato della ferrovia.
egli 81 inOltra cautissimo verso .un
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
ULTIMA CHIAMATA

| fratelli Youngblood avvertono
che comprerannO 0 canbieranno lie
Tags" di tabacco cuponi sino
al Is Maggie corrente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
ST VENDE AUoMoBILE

Studebaker a Z passeggieri ia
bUonissime condition.. Rivolger-
81 al nostro uficiO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
ST VENDE

Ford Roadster a buon prezzo.
Modello 1916. Rivolgersi al no.
stro uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-04
MACCHINA DA sCRIvERE

Nuova, visible ed a due colori.
al nostrO uffcio.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15

and experts believe that they be made to solve the problem of transportation.
 General Goethas strongly favors concrete ships and General Cioethas who is notorious for his inn ing disposition toward MT Hurley of the shipping board which forecasts outbreak of these days. General Goethals believed that we could within few months have tonnage of than 100000 of concrete ships If those forty-one completed by next summer will have tonnage of 300000
 For some reason which he has not disclosed Mir Hurley is now Theodore Knappen, the expert, says "emotionally opposed" to ships. MT. Schwab has done wonders in building steel ships but he get steel fast enough. It has already been demon strated that there limits wooden ship building. Altogether our shipping program is not roseate the press agents began to paint it shortly before July i and still painting it. Notwithstanding the signed articles of Mir. Hurley half the ma gaines of the country the shipping problem has not yet been solved.
 We have now, according to the dispatches of yesterday morning. 1,25O,O00 fighting m,n in France We hope to have 3OOOoOO there next spring We will then need 15000 900 of shipping. Mir Schwab mighty genius that he is, cannot do everything Nor General Gochals, great executive, as he is The ships the press agents building and going to build will solve the problem of insufficient tonnage.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
When Government Officials Collided

When Regional Director A. H. Smith recently is sued order requiring railway employees under the railroad administration to treat the travel ing public with courtesy, is known whether the regional director moved by a specific dscourtcsy general tendency the part of employees to regard themselves as government of ficals with the prerogative of snubbing the public Perhaps it the relation by Senator Sherman, of Illinois Senate speech of his personal experience that impeled Mir. Smith to action. We trust that he went beyond the issuance of the order and in this case removed little czar of the railway service.
 Said Senator Sherman
 had occasion month ago in union sta tion to inquire at the information bureau for needed knowledge of train service I made the in quiry from a gentleman who did not appear to be overworked He had healthy look upon his face, the proper relation of avoirdupois his height and l evidence of nervous prostration. I asked him if he could tell me when train No So-and- so, named on my Pullman ticket, left He said: The time. sir. it always does" I a stranger in that region. informed him that a regular habitue of the depot and asking for information to guide myself accordingly as should like, if pos sible, 10 have time for a meal He said: You ought to know when the train leaves. That is posted up. said 1t might have changed. He said: "The change would be noted" He said: Go there the wall and read it. pointing the other side of the depot in the waiting where l found last after due search train sheet a small board frame, and I read it there. and found the time of my train. I went back. I said: T thank you for courtesy, and added, T wish you understand though, that think you a blankety- -bank"-- Here the quotation will cease He said: T gov ernment officer, and such language is permitted said: T will give you more, because l am a government officer myself and it is the first time ever referred to myself such I said: "I am a government officer myself, and I will outrank you and you listen to what I say" and I proceeded to say
 If this government official" occupied the same place while the road for which he worked by it's owners, Ire would have been courteous, for courtesy brought to the attention of his superiors would have landed him among the job hunters. He is like many other, most other small men who are decent and courteous only under compulson Give small man place however insignificant, in big government and he becomes different person. The small man is kept in his proper place only by con- presson severe repression, the fear of losing job Then he may appear to be very decent fellow
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
The Stone Ships

Inquiry is being made to what doing about concrete ships. A few months ago the press agents kept all obtainable and available newspaper space filled with stories about ships they did than a year ago with Liberty Motor facts. Finally concrete ship the Faith, was launched and it was believed the experiment would be a success. In the absence any information the contrary the Faith is success but where the sister ships? Where Hope and Charity? Congress appropriated ,50000000 an emergency fund.- for building con- hus and all that has been done since the long and loudly hcralded launching the Faith has been let contracts for fortyone hulls be built in small ship yards It is stated that they will be fin shed sometime next summer
 The concrete ship is result of private enterprise t did not at first receive any aid from the govern nent But the government became interested and the President and Mr. McAdoo favored the encourage nent of it. Concrete ships be built more rapidly han steel wooden ships they be built where .sther ships cannot be. They be built with less skilled labor The Faith has outrdden one hurricane
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
ELEVEN INNINGS
 ID BEAT PHILLIPS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

IHcpUpIICdh "A. P. Leased WIreI
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14-St. Louis defeated Philadelphia in II innings to- day. Johnson, who replaced Perry, was found for three hits. Score: St. Louis ... 000 900 900 13-4 II 2 Philadelphia 900 900 900 10-1 s ? Batteries-oDavenpor and Severeid: Perry. Johnson and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
MORE FEROCIOUS

By gad!" pridefuy calculated prominent resident of the Rumpus Ridge region of Arkansas. The way them American soldiers fight the Germans sight earth! They reglar ringtailed cata- mounts il battle. and then some,"
 "Uh -huh.' returned Gap Johnson. But you ort to see my fourteen children fight amongst their silves a sack of mixed candy when I bring it home from town for em.'
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
sBatted for Ames in seventh.

"Batted for Ames in seventh.
 By innings:
 Cincinnati ............0 900 002 o01-5 St. Louis 100 900 000-1
 Two base hit, Groh. Three base hits. Neale. Wingo, Cueto. Stolen bases. Fisher. Sacrifice hits, Cueto 1. Sacri- flee flies Hornsby. Double plays. Hornsby and Fisher. Base on balls. off Eller. l. Ames, 2: Meadows, l. Innings pitched Ames, |: Meadows. ?. Hit by pitcher. by Ames (S. Magee). Mead ows (Neale). Struck out. bv Eller. ,; Ames 3. Wild pitch, Meadows.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
CINCINNATI WINS
 FROM SAINT LOUIS
TRepubllcsn h. ?. Leased Wlrel

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14-tNationals)- Ames did not allow a hit until the sixth inning when a double by Groh, triple by Neale, and a fielder's choice by Roush scored two runs. Cincinnati got three more, Winnig the game. Score:
 Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15

Three base hits, J. Collins, Hooper Scott. Sacrifice hits, Strunk, Jones' Sacrifice fly. E. Collins. Double plays, Weaver to E. Collins to Gandil. Good to F. Collins; Jones to Shean to Me lnnis. Bases on balls, off Russell 3: Jones 3. Hit by pitcher, by Jones (good). Struck out. by Russell, 7;
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
BOSTON WINS FIRST
 CAME FROM RUSSELL
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Aug. -(American) Boston won, beating Russell for the first time this season. Score
 Chicann
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
U r : 10 "Batted for Comstock in ninth.
By innings:


 Pittsburg ............ 900 900 000-0 Chicago ..,...20 200 900 00*-2 Summary-TWo- base hit: Hollocher. Double plays: Pick to Killifer: South worth to Boone to Mollwitz. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn 5. Struck out: By Vaughn 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
BAGBY HOLDS NEW
 YORK IN CHECK
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-(American) |. Cleveland defeated New York in the first game of their series. Basby held the New York batters m check and
 made three hits. Wood made his fifth
 home run on the local grounds this
 season. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
ERRAT|C FIELDING
 CAUSE OF SHUTOU7
IRepubIican Az. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Aug. 1i.-NationaD.- Erratc fielding in the first inning en- abled Chicago to shut out Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
LOS ANGELES LATEST ROLE

effect that camera squadrons busy taking war pictures the Flanders and Picardy fronts in the outskirts of Los Angeles-Rochester Post Express.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15

Miss Rachel Brothers, national president and organizer of the Stage Women's War Relief society, wants all the old kid gloves and hose she can get. She will tell anyone who cares to know how she makes wind jackets" for aviators from the gloves and little dresses and underclothing for Belgian babies from the old stockings.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Cincinnati ,. St. Louis 1. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia ,. (No other games scheduled).
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1. Cleveland :. New York 2. Boston ], Chicago 3.
 Detroit ,, Washington 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
- DODGERS WIN FOUR OUT OF FIVE
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

tTePHUfICdH ~. F EedSeu WTreJ
 BROokLYN. Aug. 14.-t tNationaD- fly Myers won for Brooklyn with a triple and a double that drove in three runs. The Dodgers made it four out of five in the series. Score:
 Philadelphia . 001 100 000--o 2 . Brooklyn ...... 900 210 01x-4 9 0 Batteries-Prendergas and Adams Grimes and M Wheat. Archer.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
SECRETARY BAKER,
IN ROME, PRAISES
THE ITALIAN ARMY

ROME. April 3.-Secretary Baker,
returning from the italian front. Wis
tied Premier Orlando. and expressed
his admiration of the Italian army
and the peoples spirit of resistance.
He said America is proud to have
Italy as an ally in fighting for civiliza-
ton. right and justice.
At the front he had held long con
ference with General Diaz, the italian
ccmmander-in-chief.
Yesterday afternoon Secretary
Baker and Ambassador Page, accom-
panied by the Duke of Aosta, cousin
of King Victor Emanuel. whom they
met at the headquarters of the Italian
third army, visited Venice aud viewed
the destruction of historic palaces
which has been accomplished by Aus
trisn air raiders.
They also were shown evidences OF
the extensive relief work which has
been done by the American Red Cross
and by r. H. Carroll, jr., United States
consul at Venice.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
PROPOSE CHANGE FOR
ST. ELIZABETH PATIENTS

Senator John Walter smIth, chairman
of the District Committee. has intro
duced in the Senate bill to revise the
law relating to admissions 10 ST. Eliza
beths Hospital.
In general the bill provides that the
necessity OF Jury trial for commitment
or admission be done away with, unless
it is requested by the patient or by
relative or some other authorized person
in the patients behalf
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
HEARING ON MINIMUM
WAGE LAW APRIL 16

Before the subcommittee OF the
House District Committee. Of which
Congressman HilIard OF Colorado is
chairman, a hearing will be held April
16 on the Heating minimum wage bill
for women and minors in private en-
pIoy in the District.
The bill is founded on the Oregon
minimum wage law, which has been
in operation since 1913.
Mrs. Florence Kelley, general sec
retary of the National Consumers
League, will be the principal spokes-
man.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
DANIEL J. .LODEN WILL
RUN FOR CONGRESS

BALTIMORE. April 3-DanieI ].
Loden, chairman OF the Democratic
State Central Committee for Balti-
more city. and collector OF water
rents and licenses. sprang a mine un-
der the political world last night by
announcing his candidacy for the
nomination for Congress in the
Fourth district
Representative J. Charles Linthicum
has represented this district for four
terms, and is expected to be a can
didRte for denomination in the Demo-
cratic primaries. with the backing of
Frank kell. The fight between him
and Chairman Loden will be one of
the most Interesting and picturesque
in years.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
Hot Water for
SickHeadaches
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water with phos-
phate In II before breakfast

Headache OF any kind. is caused
by auto-intoNication- which means
self-poisoning. Liver and bowel
poison called toxins. sucked into
the blood, through the lymph ducts,
excite the heart which pumps the
blood so fast that il coHgests in the
smaller arteries and Veins of the
head producing violent, throbbing
pain and distress, called headache
You become nervous. despondent,
sick, feverish and miserable. your
meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanil-
ide, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily relieve but do not rid
the blood OF these irritating toxins.
A glass OF hot water with a tea
Fpoonful of limestone ehosphate in
II, drank before breakfast for
awhile, will not only wash these
poisons from your system and cure
you of headache but will cleanse.
purify and freshen the entire ali
mentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a
quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate. II is inexpensive, harmless
as sugar.
II you aren't feeling your best, IL
tongue IL coated or you wake up
with bad taste, foul breath or have
colds. indigestion, btllousness, con
stipation or sour acid stomach. be-
gin the phosphated hot water cure
to rid your system Of toxins and
poisona.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
BRITISH THANK U.S..
FOR OFFER OF TROOPS

The British government has formal
ly thanked President Wilson for his
response to the allied requests for re-
endorsements in France.
Lord Reading conveyed TO the
President through the State Depart.
ment a note of appreciation. for "the
instant and comprehensive measures, "
taken by the President.
''The knowledge that owing to the
Presidents prompt cooperation, the
allies will receive the strong re-en-
forcements so necessary during the
next few months is most welcome to
the British government and the peo-
pie" said the statement
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING.

HAGERSTOwN. Nd, April 3.-The
prick of a thorn in her wrist several
months ago is given as the cause of
the death of Miss Catherine n. Bur-
ger, aged eighteen years, who died
at her home in this city Al
though the wound apparently had
healed, blood poisoning developed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21
BERLIN
.(contiuued from First Page.)

by the E.rinrrS. Lord NorthcIi(f"'s
speech believe i; was directed at
Tlnvd Gcorgc--was read with the great
est glse.
Il heard many rutnors Of dlss;tt!Sfac-
ton among ;hc peasants OF Bavaria. hut
nowhere Il, Germany ~ there any organ
lied orpuSilluu II ~" war--at least "I
all In I;erlin. At the same tim" III quail
ify that statement with this: Ii any or
SaniHru opposition did far" up IN re-
bel!iou ar rio, il would have small
CHANCE Of success and more often us
news would he censored.
II knew many. m;try people opposed
to the war. but only as individuals. They
wcr. continually d"plnrinC tn" "N'S-
tcncc OF the war. bu; mind You. never
condrmning Gcrrany's part In II.
All Germans Not "Strafers''
II also knew that German mothers
we're trying 10 keep their sons from GO
ing into tn. ARMY very vain effort.
, for I never knew OF q siugl" evasion of
military duty. ON my arrival III los
ton l was misauotcd by Il reporter who
had NE SAYING that graft WAS huYinS
mon out Of the army. This IS untrue
and tho biggest mistake We can make
: 20 hold our enemy chcaply. | met all
Englishman in Christiania who asked
me eagerly If it we're not true that Ger
many was or tho verge Of revolution
and when I told him cnlphattcally no
h.. waS .inclin"d to think that I was
pro-Ciarr>an.
"A certain young man In Berlin. OF
woll-to-dn folks and Il friend Of my
friends. was notified that his class was
about TO hr called to the rolorS. II"
promptly cut down On what It'll" food
, he had been eating. In three weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-21

yIcw rs TO the righ, or wrong IN th"ir
,,rt or The war" Not Il particle. ! "u
..,. !, has got To the stage tina th'F"
!. po longer any room f"r discussion
,I s,y the iustific&tion Of tho invasion
- R,lriutu ar the sinking at III" i.HS-
unnia. The government has preached ~
often on these. subjects that 'h''' 49,
no d0uhters. -,
"Ard of course. il would la|" h"N''
tho height Of folly for III" I" START ar
ruucnLs. Returning soldiers w"H!i 1T
nf the 'trcaclcry' "f I'll" l''iEinnS' t'''i
,nhushirG and poisoning If s"ldi'rs ana
r a.. ,ri,,l treatment III tn" Frcnrh
prison camps. ~
Won sec. all our rr"sunnt:"mS about
! ,.,r,,,,r v,nkucSS"S have been based
,,,r., r,ir own paint Of Elcw. can as
r.. ,.o,, that Ilr German people VIII!
never "" ,."uvinr"d that they arc IN 'h''
,,..,r. about This war. l'r"rrlnE prop
.,..,,,dr rrrln airplan"s will not change
,y.r "a SinEl" mind.
ar VIZ. ever ,Xprct In fri1E the t'":-
mans 1r our terms "" hay" -; I" Si'''
~, NJ nur.. any idea that lhr! ARE S"ihE
,n rr .nnlight"n"d.' And "" ma" E"'
ia start 81 one" an organization lHS' rs
efficient III war a. is theirs h'l"rc We
can hop" Ia crush th"nI.
"ArrI,'t there mary individuals WHO
would work against Ia" g"y""nm"7'l. II
they could"
"Surriy ritrlc are. "" haN" r"' lh"n
o.cr her" iun. Eat Germany d"NS not
L., them max" ANY Roadway.
II would give y"l scores nt Sn""li -
irs,onrrS at resentment against TIE
rrvcrnm"ni. lur what is thN uS"" Every
rnr | MT "n Ih,. way back through CO.
rcnhar",I and christmas anal on TIC
srrnuunr asked IN" tir' sam" customs
each question Implying r"lihps" 81
Germany. TIL th"m rot Ia grasp at
,hcsr ytraws. for they Il" moi tell hrw
The winI - hluwiug in Germany. Wen
mover win rlr. war !! "" <" IN o. 1t
Inning r7rwar,lly that ';rrmamy w!lI E'N'
in hcrnr.. W. ~acrIii.r "ur men.
Berlin Tears Pestilence.
"prrIiu IS no longer tho beautiful
ri,v YOU SAW when you visited il mann
ma" said -" YOUNG singer suddenly
turning [" h"r nnth"r. VII" WAS sitting
in the room. "pnr' IT, proud lmnSt
,y,s that II va" jhr ..i"a:i"&' city N th
world.
.T,dav ia" "rs'Whil" sr"t''E:' street =
are filthy. buildings ar" covered with
dirt. Windows hln"k. garbage h""Ilmu'
l.,.s In tn" back yards. S"w"raE" is III
had shape and tn" wlirl" city l. ""N"r"t
with flies 81 many ar" III" files that
the propl" ar" III '"n'ihu;l i'Ars. VI
Im 81 Hence.
"'Th" situation. however. cannot NC i'm
rrny..ti for there are no men lett IA
k.rp the city Glenn. They hay" i'm
rrreerd IN" women u b" sure. A7iH II
. riliful sight IL s"c women cvcrYwhrr"
doing the work At n common man In
hnrcr. handling picks and ShhTclS-li"t