davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

3. Perch6 stracci6 trattati di-
cendo cinicamente: Ia necessita
non ha legge. "
+. Perche ha schiacciato le pic
cole nazioni, 81 e servita del Bel
giO come d una minaccia per ter
rorizzare il monde.
5. Perch6 ha dichiarato: tor
neremo indietro al tempt quando
l'uomo era um lupo per l'uomo. :"
Ecco l l'unica promessa che la Ger
mania ha mantenuto.
6. Perch6 ha sommerso navi con
viaggiatori e navi-ospedali senza
preavviSO, tirandO sui naufraghi
che atfogavanO e insultandoi.
l. Perche ha crocifsso / nostri
soldati Ii ha torturati con lie maz-
re ferrate.
s. Perche ha torturato / preti,
violate lie mOnache le fanciulle. e
mutilato i bambini.
9. Perch6 ha deportato migliaia
di borghesi di Francia e del Belgio
obbligandoi a Iavorare come
schiavi a frustate con minacce di
morte.
10. Perch6 ha scagliato la sua
rabbia perfno contro j mort. Ia
Francia ha violate i sepolcri di fa-
miglia, spargendone al vento lie
ceneri riempiendoli d 'immondi-
zie teutoniche.
LIE voci del nostri grandi CT CHA
mano attraverso i secoli.
Sc tentenniamo, Sc lasciamo che
la Germania ci costringe ad ac-
cettare la sua spietata politica, pri-
va di ogni idealita umana div
ma, non sOltanto tradiremo il no
strO glOrioso passato, ma altresf Il
nostfO grande avvenire.
L'Italia sta come torre ferma
contro la tempesta dele orde di
Attila. Al grido tedesco: lion
nipotenza e il vero fine dello Sta
to, " l'Italia risponde: ''Evviva la
liberia, il diritto e la giustizia, J"
sventolando la sua bandiera su cui
sta scritto a lettere d'oro: LA
VITTORIA SARA CON MOI.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27
SUBSECTION

Un grande dolore contristava da
tempo ] signori Salvati; Giorgio,
il loro mico fglio, sottotenente di
fanteria, partito per la fronte allo
ScOppio della guerra, era gloriosa-
mente caduto il Is ottobre 1915.
al dOlore morale 81 era aggiunto
quello fsico per la malattia del
cav. Salvati.
II Salvati, di Napol, dopo avere
uccisa la propria signora di Cir
genti, con un colpo di rivoltella al
la tempia, 81 suicidato tirandosi
un colpO della stessa arma ALA
testa. Per compiere il suo divisa-
mento il Salvati aveva fatto allon-
tanare ola casa 'infermiera, facen-
dola scendere nella vicina farma-
cia per comperare della canfora.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27
UN PIET0SO DUPLICE SUICI-
DTO

ROMA, 24-Stanotte 81 sono SUI
eidati mel loro appartamento in
via Principe Amedeo, per una lun-
ga serie di traversie e malattia in
guaribile del marito, il cav. Saliva
tore Salvati, di 80 ami la moglie
dello stesso, signora Annunziata
Romerez, di cinquant 'anni. II cav.
Salvati, archivista capo al mini
stero della Guerra, divisione State
Maggiore, prestava servizio in
quella administrations da ben %
ami ed era un impiegato ottimo
sOtto tutti rapport ed in alto
cOncetto 10 avevano il ministro
general Alferi, il sottosegretario
generate MOntanari ed il suo supe-
riore diretto colOnello Vacchelli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

mel pomeriggio di ieri fra due gio-
vam coniugi, in viale Aonza. II
marito Giovan inOrsicelli. damn
30, da CanOsa di Puglia, colpiva
ripetutamente con una lama afila-
ia IN varie parti del corpo la mo-
gGe Sabatina Caporai. L'infelice
donna fu trasportata all 'Ospedale
MaggiOre dove / Sanitari la giudi-
carOno in grave state. I'Orsicel-
Ii frattanto che, colpita la mogie
81 era dato ALA fuga, veniva ar
restatO da alcuni soldati, mentre
tentava di riparare nella cantina
di una casa vicina.
Sembra che l'origine della tragi-
ca Scena debba ricercarsi nella ge-
Iosia che OsseSSionava lOrSiceli.
La moglie ha protestato sempre la
propria innOcenza e l'ha riaffer-
mata anche ieri al funzionari che
la interrogarono alI'Ospedale.
Z | coniugi dimoravano in viale
Nonza %.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27
Avetc COnlpratO | 'tLibuty BOndS!''

La vendita del grande Prestito
della Liberia e gia incominciata
per tUtta la Malone.
l bonds del Governo degli Stati
Unit verranno venduti in denomi-
nazioni da $50 migliaia di dolla-
ri.
Ogni Bond ha tire significati per
uOmini dOnne stranieri degli Sta
ii Unit. ESQ signifca un sicuro
investimento di risparmiO di qua
dagno ed una buona rata di in
teresse. ESQ rappresenta una
splendida Opportunita per dino
strare la loro lealta a questa Ma
zione-la Malone che fu scelta
quale loro dimora. E rappresenta
ancora loppOrtunita 'di aiutare
Questa Malone a vincere la guer-
ra che 81 combatte per l'amore di
tutti j cittadini; sfano essi nativi
0 stranieri.
Gil uomini le donne d 'oltre D
ceano usualmente risparmiano pi6
degli American. Essi sanno di
piu che cosa sono i prestiti, emes-
81 spesso dale lOro Nazioni. Ecco
la ragiOne perche essi sOno parti-
colarmente lieti di compare que
sti Liberty Bonds specialmente
quandO sanno che e il Governo che
Ii protegge che essi fruttano Pin
teresse del Az per cent su ogni
dollaro.
La grande maggioranza degli
stranieri naturalizzati sanno che
questa e l'epOca di dimostrare la
loro lealta verso questa Malone.
Essi sanno che l'America combat
te per la piccole Nazioni e per il
loro diritto di vivere in pace in
liberia. Essi sanno che 81 combat
te l'autocrazia. Essi sanno che 81
combatte per quelle cose che essi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27
ST UCCIDE TAGLIANDOSI LA
COLA

CUNEO, "A -Stamane in uno
stambugio al piano terreno della
casa Corino, in via Principe di Ma
poll, venne rinvenuto cadavere,
seduto su di uno sgabello, certo
Pepino Giulio, settantenne. L'au-
torita giudiziaria recatasi sui luo-
go, pot6 accertare trattarsi di sui
cidiO, anche perch6 il Pepino, es-
sendo state trovato chiuso inter
namente in casa, ha fatto esclude-
re ogni supposizione di delitto. Ii
Pepino fu visto da una sua vicina,
l'ultima volta, il giorno di San
Giuseppe, mel quail giorno AMI eb-
be dire al padrone di casa che
nella nOtte sarebbe morto. cosa q
cui il padrOne non diede importan-
"a. Invece affermava la verita, e
81 e segata la gola con un coltello
mentre stava disteso, completa-
mente vestito, su di un misero let
tuccio. Aveva poi ancora avuta
la forza di alzarsi di adagiarsi
sullo sgabello su cui stamane fu
trovat0 cadavere completamente
dissanguatO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27
La Gernania deve
essere battuta

Pubblica il "Gazettino" di We
nezia: AL
Perch6 e nemica di lutte lie al
tire nazioni.
q Perch6 81 era impadronita
del nostro commercio, soffocando
ogni onesta concorrenza. LIE ban
che, le societa di navigazione, lie
grandiI societa Industrial erano
lutte tedesche e perch6 mirava a
far dell'Italia una colonia tedesca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27
AvETE coMPRATo UN BOND?

Avete compratO un Bond nella
prima 0 nella secOnda vendita del
Liberty Bonds?
Perch6 Ii compraste?
Perche sapevate che era cosa
buona per vol fnanziarIamente,
che rappresentava I'm sicurO pro-
fittevole investimento del vostro
denarO? 0 perch6 vol compren-
deste perch6 gil Stati Until com
battono questa guerra e Vi offri-
ste di aiutarli?
In ogni modo fu sempre una
buona ragione. E questa ragione
VI fece compare una cosa buOna.
+, di nuOVo, questa ragione vi fara
pi4 ansiosi di compare un altro
Bond ora che ne e incominciata la
vendita per tutti gil Stati Unit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

UN DRAMMA FRA CONIUGI.
MILANO, 24-Una impressio-
mantle scena di sangue, 81 e svolta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-27

stessi cercarOno quandO salparOnO
dali Europa verso questi lidi.
Ecco, dunque perche 81 compor-
tarOno cosf splendidamente duran
te l'ultima campagna. E in questa
0ccasiOne essi conIpreranno di
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
SMALL BOY CATCHES
HOLD OF live WIRE

Master Wilbur Ridenour, of Mary
land avenue, was painfully shocked
by electricity this morning at the
store of Mr. Nicholas Lorenzo, 145
South Queen street. The lad has
been in the habit of going around
with Mr.. Willim Gregory, who
drives Lloyd's ice cream wagon,
and the two were delivering cream
at Mr.. Lorenzo's. Mr. Gregory ask
ed the lad to get a packing stick
from behind the carburating ma
chine and when he reached for
ward the child caught hold of a live
wire. Mr. Gregory notice his pre-
dicament in time to drag him away
from the wire before anything ser.
ious ensued, but the lad was uncon-
scious for while and now has a
painfully burned hand. When Mr..
Gregory laid hold of the little fell
low and pulled the lad loose, he HIM
self was thrown to the floor by the
shock. InD few minutes the chih's
heart might have succumlbed to
the shock
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17


yree from work with an hour
moro of daylight at his command
than under the old time system. That
Is what Daylight Saving means to
every one in the United States Four
teen other nations have adopted it
with great success and satisfaction.
"only an hour . day! And yet
that bit Of extra time each day dur
ing the summer months will give
more than 100000 years to the war
gardeners of the country. That hard
" seems possible until you figure 1t
out" says Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the National War Gar
den Commission, Washington.
Reports show that there will be
at least 100000 homo food produc-
ers cultivating back yards. vacant
lots and other 'slacker' land this
year. In seven months Of 26 work
ing days each the individual gains
1872 hours, or more than 20 S-hour
days. Five million soldiers of the
soil will gain 100000 900 hours, or
1880, 600 days. This II equivalent
to 311.644 years"
1t has been estimated that under
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
MAIL FACILITIES
NEED "JACKlNG UP"

,(av lnternational News Service.)
sFDanviiieNlll., July 17.-Wplter Nc
Miller says he has one of the most
remarkable postal cards on record.
He mailed the card here January 2,
1918, and 3according to the postmark
II arrivedlat its destinaSon. Chicago,
JaneN25E, 1919, covering an average
mileage pf less than 20 miles a year.
He wrote the card to nephew who
mailed it back. On its return trip
from Chicago the card travelled more
than 43.SO0 times as, rapidly as it
did on its original tour.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
AMATEURS CONFUSE
BURN WITH BLIGHT
PathoIogist Gives Information
On Another Potato Disease.

Pathooogist N. J. Giddings, of
West Virginia Experiment Station,
Morgantown, has issued the follow
ing important bulletin on potatotip
and potato blight:
Severe injury from potato blight
has been reported from certain sec
|tions of West Virginia. The writer
has just had an opportunity to max
a survey of the situation in the
Monongahela, West Fork, Little Ka-
nawha, Big Kanawha and Ohio riv-
er valleys. The trouble throughout
that section is not early or late
blight but it is tip burn. The real
blight is due to fungus and oc-
ours during continued moist wealth
|er, while the tip burn is caused by
insufficient moisture, excessive heat
or both and is prevalent during
hot, dry weather
II the plants are kept well coated
with Bordeaux mixture, there will
be no serious trouble from blight
Bordeaux is not specific for tip
burn, but will materially decrease
the injury from it, by helping to
maintain the general health of the
plant.
Tip burn is more likely to be SER
ious ON early varieties than on late
varieties and the plants suffer most
from it at about blossoming time or
later. Tip burn may be prevented
to considerable extent by plant.
ing on a sidehill with northerly
exposure. If possible, so that the
late afternoon sun will not strike
them so intensely, by planting deep,
so that the entire root system will
start well below the surface soil;
by cultivating often and thoroughly
Ito conserve soil moisture, and keep
the feeding roots we'll below the.
surface soil; by applying heavy
straw mulch around the plants son
after they come up to conserve. the
soil moisture, and by keeping the
plants thoroughly sprayed with
bordeaux The use of thick straw
is very helpful in case there is
straw available.
Reports from special agents To-
/
Gated in the higher sections of the |
state show that prospects for the |
late' or main crop of potatoes is asst
excellent as any one could wish. |
These are the regions where true |
blight is most liable to appear and.
there has been no indication or re-
port of 1t SO far this season Bulle-
tin 165 from the West Virginia Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, free
upon, request, gives full information
in regard to these various potato
diseases.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
WAN oARpEN coMMIssIoN

ordinary conditions the war garden
ers Of this country could raise food
equivalent to what 100000 soldiers
need for 2s7 days. or almost eight
months. Mr.. Pack Agures that Day
light Saving should Increase the eff
cheney OF these back yard mutation
plant" workers by fully IS per cent.
which means that they should raise
~ much food a. 10 required BY an
army Of 100000 men for 10
months.
1T has been said that the war will
be won at home" declares Mr.. Pack.
Every soldier must be backed up by
four or five workers on this aide. And
for every aviator In the air, Secre-
tary Baker has pointed out, there are
required ~ men on the ground An
army Of 1000. 900 men eat 4,250.0Oo
pounds of food every day. The war
gardens must help to supply this
large daily amount. They must keep
right behind the boys. for food must
follow the nag. Daylight Saving win
be great help in keeping the food
supply marching along In time to
the tune Of America" =
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
CANDLE EGGS, CUT
DOWN BAD SUPPLY

indianapolis, Ind, July lift
the good results of the Gambling of
eggs campaign keeps up to the pres
ent standard bad eggs are going to
be as scarce as hens teeth in
good many parts of the State this
summer, says H. E. Barnard, State
Food Administrator. Last year
twenty-five per cent of all the eggs
marketed We're a total loss and
forty per cent greatly deprecated
lin food value"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
NORTH MOUNTAIN NOTES


North Mountain, July T.-Mrs.
Mary Eversole is in Martinsburg to-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Zombro, of Spring
Mills, was a business visitor here
today.
! Mr.. Frank Richard is delivering
coal here today.
Mr.. Cleve Wheeler, of Virginia,
who visited his mother, has return
ed home.
Private Robert Zombro, who has
been i'll with the mumlps, : is better.
Private ZomIbro is home from camp
on an agricultural furlough.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
BIG DINNER DEMAND
BY FARM LABORERS
(sy international News service.)

Columbus, Ind. July 17-Because
refused to vary from Food Admins
tration orders prohibiting harvesting
meals, labor crisis in the harvest
fields was threatened here until John
M. Thompson, County Food Admins
traitor, prevailed upon Harry Barnard,
State Administrator, to modify his
edict. The harvest dinners of this
year are, however, small and some
what uninvitihg to thrashermen, who
have been accustomed to bountiful
menls in former years.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
CARS ARE WRECKED
IN RUSH TO OASIS
10y international News service.)

(By international News Service.)
Winchester, Ind. July 17.-Since
the decision of the Supreme Court
declaring the Statewide prohibition
law constitutional the number of au-
tomobile accidents Randolph coun-
ty has increased far above normal.
Winchester is on a direct route be-
tween Union City, which is on the
Indiana-Ohio State line, and several
central Indiana manufacturing cities,
among which is Muncie. The Ohio
side of Union City is quite damp"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
HORTICULTURE
TO MEET HERE
Continued from page one)

| ~, are located. In the latter orch
ards some interesting fertilizer ex-
periments conducted by the Horti-
cultural Department of the Expert
ment Station will be observed. This
will be an ideal time to visit the
peach orchards and observe the
preparations for handling the
crop, which will just be starting to
move at that time.
The inspection trip will officially
disband at about three or four
O. clock Saturday afternoon SO that
those who desire may return to
ttheir homes that same day. There
will, however, be a considerable
number who will desire to continue
the trip throughout the day and
may hold together during the fol-
lowing Sunday. Those who desire to
do this will find the huge orchards
IT. and about Hancock and Smiths
burg, Maryland; Waynesboro, Penn
sylvania, and Romney, Twin Noun
tain and Keyser, West Virginia, of
great interest and worthy of con.
siderable study.
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that comparatively little time will
be spent. U. P. Hendrick, Horticul-
turist of the New York Experiment
Station and one of the best in his
line in the United States, has prom
Used to be with us and will speak
at both the meetings A representa-
tive of the Bureau of Markets,
Washington, d. G. will also be pres
ent at one of the sessions and will
discuss the apple packing law, both
from national and state point of
view. DR. John Lee Coulter, Dean
of the College of Agriculture and the
War" If time permits, the subject
of busting and spraying will be con-
sidered either at the meetings or
at one of the orchards where dust.
ing machines are in service.
Since this is to be largely an in
spection trip, it is suggested that
wherever possible, the members
should come by auto and should
make up parties from the various
sections SO that their transporta-
ton, both while at the meeting and
and coming and going, will be pro-
vided for. IF there are those who
cannot come by machine, it will
greatly facilitate the work Of the
Secretary If they would let him
know sometime in advance of the
meetings, so that he can provide
ample transportation facilities dur
ing trips in and about Martinsburg
The attention Of, the members is
directed to the fact that the MEM
ship dues in the State Horticultural
Society are One Dollar year.
Dues for 1913 are paid, there VIII
be red cross mark in the blank
space at the close of this sentence
IF you do not see that red
mark, the secretary will appreciate
it if you will forward him one dol
lar, or have it ready to give him at
Martinsburg. Arrangements have
been made this year with the Amer
lean Fruit Grower, whereby one
years subscription to this paper
will be given to our annual mem
bers who pay 1918 dues, or who
join the society for the first time.
AS you already know, this is about
the only horticultural publication
available to eastern fruit growers,
and the opportunity to secure this
publication free of charge will be
appreciated by all.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
HAS THREE SONS IN
THE NATIONAL ARMY


When the quota of eighty men
leave here on Thursday for Camp
Lee, Va, there will go one man,
Carson C. Holiday, who will make
one of two sons Page Holiday has
in the service. He already has one
son at Camp Lee, now another goes
from here on Thursday and a
third son Charles E. Holiday, will
leave for camp with the Berkeley
county, w. Va, contingent. In addi-
ton to these three sons, Mr.. Holli-
day will have in the service, he
has two additional sons of draft
age. but they have not been called
as Winchester Star.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
TURNING OUT NEW BONDS.
(ey International News Service

WI shington, July I7.-Fourth Lib
erty Loan bonds now are being turn
ed out by the thousands daily from
the governments engraving plant in
preparation for the fourth loan cam
paign in October They are identical
in form and design with those of the
third loan, but space has been left
on each bond for later engraving Of
the exact terms.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
MARYS OF u. S. PLAN
SESSION IN AUGUST
(sy lnrel,la.ioAal Nevis service)

NJ ~ - ~ V''
Noblesville, Ind, July 1.-THE
fourth annual convention of Marys
of the United States will be held
here this year. The tentative date
for the convention in August is.
At the first convention of Marys
there were only twenty women bear
ing that given name present Last
year 1900 were present and TWEEN
ty States were represented. George
M. Cohan's song, "Mary's Grand
Old Name" is the associations ma
tional anthem. Mrs. Mary Eva Cat
terson, of Noblesville. is president
of the organization.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
WORKS 20 YEARS
WITHOUT VACATION
(sy international News service.)

(By international News Service.)
Madison. Ind, July 17.-George Au-
stermuhle, of Madison, claims the no.
nor of longest continuous service with
the Standard Oil. Company. He has
been in the employ of the Rockefeller
organization for 20 years and has not
been absent from his duties day in
that time. He has not even had a
vacation
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
LIMIT INDIANA'S
NEAR BEER SUPPLY
10y international News, ssrvice.)

indianapolis, Ind. July 17.--Consum-
ers of near beer are about to sever
diplomatic relations with Harry A.
Garfield, Federal Fuel Administrator,
because he has ordered Indiana brew
cries to produce only 100000 bar
rels of the camouflaged liquid during
the current year. This is about so
per cent of the normal output of In
diana's thirty dry" breweries.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
NATION POLICE
RESEMBLE PASTORS
uly international News service)

NATION. H., July 17.-Citizens
here had difficulty in distinguishing
preachers from policemen for sew
eral days recently. New uniforms
were issued to the latter. They re-
semibled in every respect the minis
terial garb until brass buttons and
caps We're added to them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17

The heavy rain that visited Mar
tinsburg and sections of Berkeley
county was a blessing to the corn
and war gardens. 1t will mean
thousands of dollars to the farmers
AID town people. During tho night
considerably lightning accompanied
the storm and in pare; OF the cou,,
TT high winds prevailed. in some 10
calities there was a little hail.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
RECORD IN STATE FINANCES.
ny international News servioe.)

(By International News Service.)
Albany, N. Y, July 17-New York's
receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal year ended June 80 were the
largest in the States history. The
receipts totalled s76,300,0OO, nearly
$15,QO0,000 more than in the previous
year. Expenditures, increasing $14,-
600. 1000, aggregated s74.600.O00.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17
WOMEN WEAR THEM
IN SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service.)
Springfield, ILL.,, July 17.-Visitors
to Springfield need not be startled
at seeing women walking around in
"trouserettes" The pants are part
OF costume worn by nearly a hun
dred women employees at the Western
Cartrlge Company's plant
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-17

Mr.. George r. Nudge, of Entler
and Nudge, have returned from
Cumberland. Mrs. Nudge and their
little son will remain there several
weeks with relatives.