davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23

Hani Avere yostre donne! A
we're vostre soreIle! Ruf-
fiana." Porto clio a conoscenza
dele ME truppe perch6 ciascuno
sappia con quail vanti infant il
nemicO Osa Ofendere. L'Onta che
il nemico reca ale dome del no
stri fratelli di Ia del Piave. dovra
essere spietatamente vendicata!
Ogni soldato italiano, di qualun-
que regione esso sia, deve sentirsi
da quegh atroci INSULT. offeso nei
sentiment di uomo di cittadino
in tutto clio che di piu caro- e iii
piu sacro abbiamo al monde: Ie
nOstre spose, le nostre fglie. lie no
sire sOrelle. II nostro odio verso
nemici siffatti non pu6 e non devc
aver limit. MOI dobbiamo ster-
minarli in tutti modi e con tutti
! mezzi, fnche non avremo liberia
to dalla lOro immonda presenza
lutte lie nOstre terre e dalla lorO
cOntaminazione lie noStre dome.
"Chi di fronte a tall offese non
sente l'animO suo ribollire di odio
e di vendetta, non ha cuore di uo-
mo, non e degno di vestire la divi-
sa di Soldato!"
Bravo, generate! Cost 81 deve
parlare al sOldati italiani. lie vo-
sire parole non hanno bisOgno di
commento, ma in servigio del cit
tadini che combattono anch 'essi
la loro battaglia contro l'eterno
nemico, aggiunger6 solo, che chi
unique, dopO questo raccOnto do
cumentatO di Orrori, che pOtrebbe,
purtrOppo, prOlungarsi facilmente
non sente il dovere di dare tutto
Sc stesso per la salvezza della Pa
tria, per la iberazione del fratel-
Ii cOs1 terribilmente martoriati
dalla nuova schiavit1, chiunque O.
81 tentare una sola parola di at
tenuazione 0 di giustifcazione .
di dubbio in favore di questi infa-
mi Unni risorti, 81 rende colpevole
d'una complicita mostruosa col
pi6 nefando del nemici, 81 mette
da Sc al disotto del pid basso livel-
10 a cui possa scendere la razza u
mana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23
DEDICHE
al COLONI...

In nOstro abbOnato ci ha invia.
to questo spunto di poesia in dia.
letto napoletano che, a quanto pa,
re, e diretto a qualche scienza CO.
loniale da POGO arrivata in queSta
Contea con le vahge zeppe di
Cundizioni" di "Tacchette y,
comprovanti l'entrata l'uscita
del Membro" "-cui il noStro ab,
bonato 81 riferisce-dal ''Foro'
Columbiano.
[ lettori la leggano attentamen-
te a facciano buon sangue.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23

vennero al reparti della ga Arma-
ia primi ordini di ripiegamento,
documento preziosO e sanguinoso,
che non 81 pu6 leggere senza fire.
mere e senza piangere, il prode
uficiale cOncludeva con queste pa
role, le ultime da lui scritte: Teri
% novembre) le estreme truppe
di copertura sonO passate sulla de-
stra del Piave. Stanotte nessuno
di moi, qui, lungo l'argine del flu
me, di fronte S. Dona, ha potuto
ripOsare un solo istante. Dali al
ira riva nella nOtte Oscura, giUn-
geva POrdine del giorno comuni-
cato ale sue truppe da un valoro-
50 comandante di Corpo d'Arma-
ia: I'll giorno 81 dicembre mel set
tore di Chiesa-nuova e precisamen-
te in correspondence di G. Boaria
da Plan fra Piave nuova Piave
vecchia, POGO lungi da S. Dona)
dale opposite linee austriache So
no state gridate all 'indirizzo del
nostri soldati lie seguenti frasi in
giuriose volgari: "-Porci TIA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23

pc nee ia Scola de salameheche-
Ha fatto nu discurzo nuovo e zee
ca:
Ha detto che il pezzente non 6
riccQ,
chi tene .mmocca, e chi dor
me nun pecca,
che a lui pare doce o franfel-
licco.
Ma Gu tutta sta scienza mo Pat
tocca
c. o fanno Priore de l'allicea-
pacche
a st'avvucato de Ii zucamucehe-
f quanno a morte po' l'appila "a
vocca
Tutte Il 'amice suoie. lutte Pal
locche:
Gil porteranno un carro pien di
ZUCCHE!...
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23
MACCHIETTA COL0NIALE

Evviva l'avvocato capasecca,
evviva 'orre de lutte e pacche-
sicche,
/ penzo ca sbarcato e da la Nee
ca
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17

LATEST; Turkey and Austria are
expected to make full surrender.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
READ AND REMEMBER.

Following is reprint Of pamphlet
which has come to our notice as being
sent out by the Democratic National
Committee. 1t refers to the election OF
a Republican Congress. Read and re-
member
1T would be source of comfort and
elation to the Kaiser and his cohorts. -
What 10 you think of such brazen pol
itics in the face of the established fact
that wore it not for the Republicans in
Congress the President would have been
seriously hampered in his prosecution of
the war and further. were it not for
the soldiers and money of the Repubh.
cans districts Of our country Uncle Sam
would be in sorry straight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
"OH SAY, CAN your"


Oh, say, can you sing from the start
to the end,
What so proudly you stand for when
orchestras play it;
When the whole congregation in voices
that blend,
Strike up the grand hymn, and then
torture and slay it.
How they below and shout when they
re first starting out,
But 1.-THE dawns early light" finds
them Ao'ndering about,
It's 1.-THE Star Spangled' they re
trying TO sing,
But they don't know the words of
the precious old thing.
Hank the "twhght's last cleaning
has some of them stopped,
But the valient survivors press for
ward serenely
To "the ramparts we watched, where
some others are dropped
And the loss of the leaders is mani
fest keenly.
Then "the rockets red glare" gives
the bravest a scare.
And there's few left to face the
bombs bursting in air.
IT'S a thin line of heroes that manage
to save
The last of the verse and 'the home
Of the brave. The Taller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
ARNiiSTICE? MOI

An armistice means the cessation Of
hostlitiea, but carries with it no obi
cation not TO resume active warfare.
At best il would allow Germany to enter
the peace conference with more pawns
in hand than it is likely to have at
later date at worst it would give the
kaiser time to reform his fronts and re-
enter the struggle in better posture
Do the allies want it that way? MOI
Such a bargain is too utterly one sided.
Consent TO anything but uncondition-
al surrender Of army. submarine and
all watcr.hghtiug power is treason to
humanity and the men who have given
their lives TO make the world fit and
safe for one and all.
There should be no weakening of the
united defence against Prussiar mill
tary domination and brutality until the
same is thoroughly wiped out. German
military power can be removed by the
the German nation or its constituted
authortios. but there is no sign that
the German nation. much less it repre-
sentatiyes, are yet ready take such
step, a good application of the medi-
cine prepared 10y hell's pharmacist. the
kaiser, and administered to the inno-
cent and helpless people Of Belgium
and France, may bring the masses of
Germany to their senses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17

GERMANY'S acceptance of President
Wilson'S fourteen points for discussion
is, with justfiable reason, looked upon
as another move on the board of trick
cry The allies, however, have points
in addition to the presidents fourteen
principles, such as payment TO the
utmost farthing for the devastation
wrought in Belgium and France. Many
rivers Of human blood have soaked into
the soil Of France and elsewhere since
President Wilson enunciated his four
teen points, and which Germany pre-
tends to accept The fourteen points
contain no specific provision for any
single one Of the manifold crimes for
which the devil bushes, nor do they
make any reference to the arraignment
OF the master criminals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH

WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH
We pay up to S35 per set (broken or
not also highest prices for Bridges,
Crowns, Watches, Diamonds, Old Gold,
Silver and Platinum. Send now by par
eel post and receive cash by return mail.
Your goods returned if our price is un-
satisfactory.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept x 2007 S. 5th st. Philadelphia, Pa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17

in the head, eyes, esrs, back or other
parts of the body and feeling of Sc
we're sickness. In most of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days the patient then rapidly recover
ing. Some of the patients, however.
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
of the ear or meningitis, and many of
these complicated cases die Whether
this so-caled Spanish influenza is
identical with the epidemics of inauen-
"a of earlier years is not yet known.
"Epdemics of influenza have visited
this country since 1G47 1t is interest
ing TO know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics of the dis
ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
of influenza, starting somewhere in the
Orient, spread first to- Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ
illzed world. Three years later there
was another flare-up of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
ly over the United States.
Although the present epidemic is
called Spanish Influenza there Is no
reason to believe that it originated in
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tention to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front IN the summer and
fall of 1917"
How can Spanish influenza" be rec
ognized7
There Is as yet no certain way I'm
which a single case of Spanish influ.
enza' can be recognized. On the 9th
er hand, recognition is easy where
there is a group OF cases. In contrast
10 the outbreaks Of ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur in the
cold months, epldemics Of Influenza
may occur at any season of the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
intensely in Europe in May, June and
July Moreover In the case Of ordi-
nary colds, the general symptoms
Clever pain, depression are by no
means as severe or as sudden in their
onset as they are in influenza. Final.
ly ordinary colds do not spread
through the community so RAPIDLY or
so extensively as does influenza.
In most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather spd-
denly. He feels weak, has pains In the
eyes, ears, head or back. and may he
sore all over Many patients feel
dizzy, some yomit Most of the ma
hents complain Of feeling chilly. and
with this comes a fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to lO4 In
most cases the pulse remains relative.
ly slow,
In appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side of his eyelIds
may be Slightly 'bloodshot. or con.
gested, as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose. or
there may be some cough These signs
of a cold may not be marked; never. /
theless the patient looks and feels very
sick.
In addition to the appearance and I
he symptoms as already described. I
examination Of the patients blood NAV .
aid the physician III recognizing Span. .
'sh f2nuenza, for II has been foapd Z
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
LET FOCH,
AND HAlG,
AND PERSHING
LET FOCH.

DO what Stipulate the terms and
measures to be imposed They, as our
military heads. have witnessed and
tested most thoroughly the nhumanity,
the awfulness of the kaiser-created
brutes. Grant settled the civil war
by refusing six-hour armistice, say
ing: mo terms will be accepted ex-
cept immediate and unconditional sur
rende Grant knew so do Pershing,
Haig and Folk Let it to them to
handle the kaiser and his military
brutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17

Washington, D. Especially Al
though King Alfonso of Spain was
one of the victims OF the influenza cpl
demic in 1898 and again this summer,
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to influenza as spanish dis
ease. If the people Of this country do
not take care the epidemic will be-
come so widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called American" inhu-
enza.
In response TO request for definite
information concerning Spanish influ-
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue of
the U. S. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official inter-
view.
What is Spanish ldfiuenza2 is 1t
something new7 Does IL come from
Spain?
"'Fhe disease now occufkl, in this
country and called Spanish lniluen-
"a resembles very contagious kind
of cold accompanied by fever pains
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
UNCLE SANS
ADVICE ON FLU
u. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.

Epidemic Probably Not Spanish IN
oriain--Germ Still Unknown-Peo-
pie Should Guard Against "Droplet
Infection"-Surgeon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17

THE Huns backward run is increas-
ing in sbility to speed up. When an
other worlds marathon takes place
they, If any of them are in existence.
may prove dangerous competitors in
that style Of running.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-10-17
" SURRENDER" ALL HAIL. WILSON

President Wilson. in reply Monday to
Germany's peace proffer via armistice,
was terse and pointed such as the
American people clamored for.
The President ignored the armistice
proposition, but reached for the enemy a
throat with demand for surrender and
a decisive peace.
The Tribune is confident the president
is safe in assuming this to be the iudg-
ment and decision of the allied gov
ernments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

IN build them up from plank, spiked
nd bolted together, with the joints
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

Paris Sketches Predict Advance
of the Long Garment.
Promises to Be Dominant Feature of
New Autumn Clothes Which Will
Be introduced in August.

Last January, the women in Paris
wool and dyed homespun that reached
from the collar bone to the knees.
The heads of dressmaking houses,
who are carefully watched wherever
they go, contributed to the fashion
for these accessories by placing them
In their own suits.
America introduced few of them,
and she did not find even the short
waistcoat of last February, a success,
declares a writer on fashion topics.
1t was worn by a few segments of
smart women, fashionable and unfash-
ionable, rich and poor, but the long
waistcoat was treated as an Outcast.
1t was not even recognized. But
France persisted and the dressmakers
In New York are putting it into suits
and frocks for summer resorts. The
prophecy runs that it will be a domi-
nant feature of new autumn clothes.
In q large bunch of Paris photo
graphs that have come over, this long
waistcoat is repeated in many fabrics
on women who are snapped as they
go about their new and active life.
The sketches that come over from the
big designers as heralds of what will
be advanced in August, show the long
waistcoat also. 1t is made in differ
ent color from the gown; it is used
for protection or for beauty, and al.
though it is probably taken from the
reign of Louis XIV, it has none of the
elegance or jauntiness of its prede-
cessor. 1t merely looks warm and
comfortable, or gay and colorful.
1t is the longest waistcOat that has
ever been worn by woman. 1t was
matched in length by those worn a
the court of the Grand Monarque
Looking at it in it's most essential fea
ture, it is merely another way tt
straighten the figure. 1t, therefore
can be adopted by those to whom mid
die age has brought an undesired ro
tundity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
SAND PILE KEEPS TOTS BUSY
Affords One of the Greatest Amuse-
ment for Youngsters-can Model
Clay Designs.

What else is there with which little
children's hands can be kept more sat-
isfactorily occupied than sand? Just
turn the children loose in a pile or
table of sand, with spoon, pail,
cup or anything with which they can
dig or shovel.
You do not like sand in the house?
If you have suitable place for it,
it need not make any trouble. An old
kitchen table turned upside down,
with the legs cut short and put on the
other side, makes a good table for
sand. A piece of burlap or denim
placed under the table keeps the sand
from being scattered over the house.
With clay, simple little cradle may
be made. The child first rolls piece
into a ball, cuts it in half with a
string. One Of these halves forms the
lower part Of the cradle. The other
he cuts in two, using one piece for the
top and remodeling the other into a
''ball for baby"
Birds nests with eggs can be made
with clay; also apples, oranges, cups
and saucers, and even animals may be
| attempted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
! 'DADD'SEV[NIl
A|QY IAL[
POND LILIES.
81 hAQY GDAHAit Bonner

81 can't understand it," said Mrs
Pond Lily.
'What can't you understand" asked
Miss Green Leaf.
"It never seems to be night any
more,'' answered Mrs. Pond Lily.
'That's so. Perhaps Mr.. Night Is
taking holiday" suggested Miss
Green Leaf.
'That might be so," said Mrs. Pond
Lily, ''but I have never known it to
happen before, and it seems to me that
I have heard that the night takes his
rest every day-but that he never
takes a longer one, and that there are
never two days without night in be-
tween"
'sThen it's very, very queer" said
Miss Green Leaf. 'For there certainly
must have been good many days
since there has been night"
''There must have been-and yet
there haven't been," said Mrs. Pond
Lily. 'It's very confusing and most
extremely puzzling."
sit is, indeed" said all the pond III
| ACo d1u SIOCA 1CdfSS DIS lACy AAOFO0 q
little in the big bowl on dining-room
table. They had been gathered and
put there quite few days before.
'oThey had been used as decorations
for very fine luncheon party and
then as some visitors were expected
for supper the beautiful young girl
who had gathered them had said.
'How lovely the pond lilies would look
on the supper table,"
''But they will close as they always
do at night" said another member Of
the family.
Eyes, and then they won't be pret-
ty," said third.
"But I think have scheme so as
to keep them awake" said the beauti-
full young girl whose name was Nellie.
"WhatT' everyone asked.
'sWe1l fool them," she said. A
"How?" they asked.
"Weu keep on a white tablecloth
and make them think it's still bright
day. Usually we change and put them
on another table where there is dark
cloth and then they go to bed for the
night"
So they tried keeping the bowl of
pond lilies on the white cloth and sure
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
ev WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

When you build that new barn there
are certain things that you will want,
and in order that you may get them
it is well that you consider what they
are. We are supposing that this is
to be a COW barn, or at least that there
is to be a stable connected with it.
You will probably use concrete for
the floor and perhaps for the founda-
ton, and also for the drive floor, if
there is one.
With a good wall the sills can be of
plank-in fact, the entire frame may
be made of plank at a considerable
saving. You viii want hay loft over
the cows, even though you only use it
for straw, because you can get the
room here at less expense than else
where. If considerable storage room
is desired there should be a gambrel
roof. This will give you more room
for the same height of posts.
A barn for two rows of cows should
not be less than 80 feet wide; and
anywhere up to SO feet is better.
If you cannot readily get sawed tim
bers as you want for the beams, you
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12

enough the pond lilies didn't close their
eyes and go to sleepl They stayed
awake and later there were lights on
the table for the supper party.
But the white tablecloth had fooled
the pond lilies. And as they were SO
lovely they were used for decorations
for a whole week and they had not
known they had missed such a great
deal Of sleep.
II don't know that I really feel SO
sleepy" said Mrs. Pond Lily. 'aThat is
when I think about it I don't feel SO
sleepy, but it really doesn't seem nat
ural'
That night they were taken away
from the white cloth and they closed
right up and went to sleep.
When they were sleeping quietly Mr..
Night came to them dressed in his
dark night cap and heavy, dark robe
"Where have you been all this timer
asked Mrs. Pond Lily.
'Tve been around" Mr.. Night an
swered.
did you have a pleasant tripT
asked Mrs. Pond Lily, feeling sure she
hadn't heard Mr.. Night correctly.
'I had a fine trip" said Mr.. Night.
"each day, and every night was back
at work again."
"What do you meanf" asked Mrs.
Pond Lily.
''Why. my Dear Mrs. Pond Lily" an
swered Mr.. Night, "you were wide
awake because they had fooled you
the people had--they had made you
think it was day by putting bright.
daytime-looking cloth under you"
"Had they, really?"
'They had, indeed" said Mr.. Night
"And how I chuckled when saw it -
''You must have" said Mrs. Pond
Lily. "Well, that was good joke
on us, certainly. And to think we
didn't even notice you"
eyes," said Mt Night, ''if 1 had been
more sensitive old fellow would
have been very much hurt, but so
many things and people go to sleep
and are given pleasant dreams and
rest owing to me, that didn't mind
seeing the pond lilies fooled for a
change"
And the pond lilies laughed in their
sleep at the great joke!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
RIBBON FOR DRESS TRIMMING
Many Beautiful Designs Being Effec-
lively Used; Never More Beau
tifuI Than This Year.

Ribbon plays an important part in
dress trimmings, accessories, ETC., and
never have they been more beautiful
than they are this year. Many are
interviewer with gold and silver and
some are formed almost entirely of
dull gold or silver tissue.
There are ribbons Of satin with pals
ley spots in old-fashioned tints, and
pale taffeta ribbons in rose, mauve
and natter blue, over which are
sprinkled at intervals "lucky" lady
birds brocaded in dull gold or sill.
yer.
Striped or checked faille ribbons
are extremely fashionable, and among
the novelties are ribbons with long
weaved fringe at the ends.
Various are the ways in which these
ribbons are utilized for frock trim.
mings. They are introduced in the
form Of inset bands, plated, shirred OF
plain, and sometimes as frillings OF
ruchings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-07-12
DANISH AL NEEDLESS CARE
Too Many People Add Unnecessarily
to Burdens Which They Have
No Need to Carry.

Humanity is prone to worry, and
some portions of it have a good right
to be anxious. Many burdens press
constantly on all earnest natures, and
the routine performance of almost any
duty involves more or less drudgery,
and perhaps friction. Most people,
however, add unnecessarily to their
own GnXieties by assuming cares that
do not belong to them-which form no
real part of their duty or their work.
Some of these burdens are pure crea-
tions of ones own excited or morbid
| Imagination, while others appertain
| to the life or duty of others, and not
| to US.
1t is the part of prudence, especially
| in disturbed times, to slough off all
needless anxieties, to decline the
| profitless social engagement, to elm
mate the foolish waste, and to droI
the needless care. What is our par
ticular temptation in the line of wor
rying? What is our petted melan