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

tenza, che pu0 essere esattamente
definite con lie parole adoperare
oggi dali 'on. Orlando: "Il perdu-
rare confermezza infessibile nella
lotta immane non dipende gia da
una possibilita di scelta, bens1 da
una necessita ineluttabile rivelata
non memo dal sense acute cOnsa-
pevole dele idealita nazionali che
dale profonde IRRESISTIBLE sug-
gestioni dell 'istinto di conservazio-
ne a cui / popoli obbediscono al
pari degli individui. y
Posta questa base di fatto =
cio6, che moi non E consentita dal
nemico la possibilita di scegliere
fra due eventualita ugualmente o
norevoli, ma soltanto fra l'even-
tualita di accettare il danno con-
giunto all 'umiliazione, e l'altra di
continuare a subire la guerra =
moi dobbiamo concentrate lutte lie
rostre fOrze material, mOrali e
politiche per condurre innanzi la
guerra fino al giorno in cui gil i'm
peri centrali riconosceranno l'im-
possibilita di stabilize il loro do
mimic in Europa 81 rassegneran-
no trattare una pace di giusti ac-
cordi.
Su questa Inca di azione trova-
no pOsto lie parole che Oggi sono
partite dial banco del Governo, in
MOntecitorio ed Palazzo NADIA
ma, all 'indirizzO del popoli oppres-
81 della Monarchia degli Absburgo
Quelle parole, pronunciate solen-
nemente al cospetto della rappre-
sentanZa parlamentare italiana,
sprimOno in modo schiettO La CO.
scienza del nostro popolo meri-
tano di essere accolte con fraterna
simpatia dai popoli, che condivi-
dono le nostre ansie lie nostre
speranze nella dura lotta contro la
tirannide tedesco-magiara.
Quei popoli sono tutti tragica-
mente provati dalla guerra; solo
la speranza pu6 alimentare La To-
TO vita e Ia loro resistenza al CO.
mune nemico; solo Ia solidarieta
pu6 tenere viva la speranza.
L'Italia ha, in prima linea fra
lie Potenze dell Tntesa, il dovere ed
il diritto di mantenere saIdo il vim
colo di tale solidarieta. Questa So
lidarieta { I'm 'arme poderosa, che
va impiegata contro la Monarchia
electromagnetic per liberare itali-
ami czeche, polacchi romeni,
serbi, sloveni e croati dall'oppres-
stone di Vienna di Budapest: E
un' 'arme che ci E Indispensable
per condUrre innanzi la guerra N
cUG siamo impegnati, fno ALA sua
logica conclusione. Non impadro-
nirsene, non impiegarla fondo,
equivarrebbe a combattere contro
| 'Austro- -Ungheria una mezza
guerra: vale a dire qualche cosa
ALA quale certamente sarebbe da
preferire la pace. Orbene: sic
come a pace E ancora impossible
perch6 il nemico non vuole la pace,
ma la vittoria-la "sua" vittoria
seguita dalla pace imperiale-al-
lOra moi dobbiamo risolverci ad
I accettare la guerra; ma ad accet-
tarla con lutte lie sue necessita, a
sussidiarla di lutte lie forze di cui
possiamo disporre, a renderla i'm,
placabile contro il nemico, che ci
costringe ad una dura difesa.
| LIE parole pronunciate oggi dal-
l'on. Orlando ci permettono di spe-
rare che la politica dell Italia sa-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23

cesi San Giacomo di Goglia ed
un altro dagh aviatori inglesi sui
l'altripiano di Asiago. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-23
PreZZO D'AbbOnamentO

Per le inserKioni ed avvisi N pagn-
mento rivolgersl direttamente al nOstr0
uficio DIAL manager Francesca BIamon-
te telefonare per esso.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

Continued on Fourth psse)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08
BELLEvIEw CIVIC LEAGUE

Belleview, Feb. Cat a regular
meeting of the league held Tuesday,
February 9Th, three candidates for
membership were baIloted for and ac-
eepted. Permission was given Mr..
Edmund Armstrong TO organize a
minstrel club, and to occupy the hall
for that purpose.
Progressive 500 was played the
night of January 31st. There were
seven tables of players.
At the dance held the night of Feb.
1st there were larger number Of
persons present than at any Of the
previous dances. The next dance viii
be held the night of Feb. 18th.
The secretary of the league was
directed to extend to ex-president,
Capt. ]. N. Beardsley, of Rock ISL
and, Iowa, the leagues congratula-
tons upon his having passed sue
cessfully dangerous surgical opera
ton.
The work of building cistern has
commenced.
At the oyster supper given the night
of January 30th, there was a large
number present, several coming from
Lake Weir and Gambler. After the
supper the tables were cleared, and
dancing and card playing were par.
ticipated in by quite number.
Judge Hopkins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

to visit friends in Opelika, Ala. They
will be away about two months.
Authoritative Answers to Red Cross
Questions
have heard that there is short
age of wool. Is this true?
Most emphatically truei The situa-
ton with respect to our wool supply
is such that economy in its use is a
vital necessity. Woman are particu-
larly requested not TO encourage the
further manufacture or use of coloreo
yarns not suitable for soldiers and
sailors garments, and to knit no more
than is absolutely necessary for
themselves or members of their fam
lilies.
Does the Red Cross accept gifts Of
old linen?
Yes, the chapters will accept old
linen for hospital use, provided it is
in good condition; and there must be
no holes in the pieces.
Are knitted wash cloths acceptable
to the Red Cross?
Yes, if knitted in a fine mesh they
are accepted when offered. Wash
cloths made of bath toweling are also
desired and are much preferred.
Why can't / make surgical dress
ings at my home?
1t is necessary that surgical dress
ings be made under specified sanitary
conditions and under such authorized
instruction and supervision, such as
only Red Cross workers can afford.
Home workers may make hospital
garments, and knit and sew for refu-
gees.
Don't forget that "Mrs. Briggs Of
the Poultry Yard" will be at the Tenn
pie theater on St. Valentines Day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

Mrs. Hattie Williams of Kentucky,
left yesterday for brief visit to her
visit, Mrs. E. II. Mote in Leesburg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08
0CALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
liz You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Two-Seven
To Purlers i'm the Park

To Purlers i'm the Park
BLESSINGS on thee, little grill
You've learned to knit; you've learned
to purll
The hours you spend upon each sock
Are as string of purls;
You've learned to knit and not to
knock
Like countless other girls.
You start the darn thing at the top;
Around the leg you reel;
And then, In somewhat Jagged way,
You slip around the heel.
The foot! The footi Here comes the
It's somewhat quaint, / knew;
And then, "Hurrah for little me!
Bless Lord! I've tipped the toe!"
Blessings on thee, little grill
You've learned to knit-you've learned
Thorn in Palm Beach Post.
A Warning to Knitters
Stop knitting sweaters of bright
colored WOOL
That is the message of the woman's
committee of the council of national
defense to the women of the United
States. It sends this message at the
request of the government authori-
ties, whom it represents.
Official correspondence of the WON.
ans committee shows that, while
American nurses and soldiers in
France this winter have been appeal
ing for total of six million articles
of clothing made of wool, thousands
of women in the United States have
been using up enough wool for fancy
sweaters to equip the greater part or
the army.
Knitting yarn has advanced in
price because of the enormous demand
and the limited supply. 1t has been
impossible for contractors and mills
to do all required of them by army,
navy and Red Cross needs because
enormous quantities of yarn were di-
verted to non-essential purposes.
The woman's committee believes
that in this emergency possession of
more than one wooden sweater by any
woman should be cause for shame,
rather than pride.
#%*
Miss Lottie Knight of Alachua is
the guest of Miss Ella Bogie.
SO
Mrs. Walter Gates of Plant City is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. A. Fl.
Woods, and family.
After week of illness, Miss Doro.
thy Weber is again able to be at her
post in the Book Shop.
Miss Susie Lu Ellis expects to GO
out into the country tomorrow to visit
Mrs. Willard Blood until Tuesday.
aRR
Mrs. Mary E. Bogie has returned
from Lakeland, where she has been
engaged with stenographic work for
some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Cox and sons,
Jimmy and Bobbie, have moved from
the Colonial into Mrs. Paul Theus'
home on Okiawaha avenue.
Mrs. Mathews and daughter, Miss
Edwina, who make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cameron and
family, expect to leave Tuesday for
visit at their former home in Column
bus, Ga. Miss Mathews also expects
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

New Spring Hats for women,
misses and children, emphasize the
becomingness in which you can make
your selections. Minnie A. Bostick,
Harrington Hall Hotel corner. TIFF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

Buy war savings stamps to help
win the war, and have US ill your
prescriptions for accurate service.
The Court Pharmacy. #
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

This three-act comedy promises to be
very amusing, and more than that is
to be put on by local talent. The
prices of admission win be % and so
cents, and the proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

Highland Linen at THE BOOK
SHOP. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08

Star ads. are business acceleratOrs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-08
Valentine Silver Tea
Silver Tea at Mrs. MaeKay's

The regular monthly silver tea
given by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church viii be held Monday after
noon from $3.50 to $50, at the home
of Mrs. George MacKay. All friends
are cordially invited S-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
SPIRIT OF AMERICA TODAY
Veterans Pathetic Gift Showed That
HE Heart Still Beat High With
Patriotic Fervor.

An old man, thin and bent with the
years of hardships plainly marking his
wrinkled face. stood on station plat
form at an Indiana town recently as
a train bearing party of young men
registrants to Camp Taylor stopped.
The old man wore faded blue uni
form. the badge of the Civil war. He
had message for the young men who
were to be enrolled in Uncle Sans
great army, and soon he was surround
ed by a group Of young fellows.
81 wasn't counting on getting to talk
to so many of you boys" he told them
TREMENDOUSLY. II just came down to
give something to one of Uncle Sans
new soldiers"
He drew a parcel from under his
coat and opening it displayed pair Of
almost perfectly knitted socks. "They
amt much for my country" he apollo
gixed, "but they will help some young
fellow to fight better. These don't look
like much for a soldier to give, but l
knitted them myself and bought the
yarn out OF my pension money"
A thin fellow got the socks because
the old soldier thought he would need
them most. The train pulled out and
the little old soldier went back home
to knit another pair of socks for an
other young soldier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS AT NIGHT
Handicaps of Fog and Darkness Have
Beer Overcome by Development
of New Process.

Neither fog nor darkness handicaps
the supereyes of the war department
signal corps cameras, according to
Edward Hungerford. who describes
the remarkable progress of wartime
aerial photography In Everybody's.
He gives some interesting examples:
Il have seen photograph of wan
Ing moon over Rome-taken by the
new process. 1t is the first real pic
ture of the moon that have ever seen,
although / formerly attempted the
thing myself. Most of the moonlight
pictures that one sees are fakes
made by photographing the sun In
v0rious unusual and artistic phases.
But this was real. One could see the
tiny pools Of water standing In the
uneven places of the tagging, the
Pickering street lamps at the corner. A
picture whose reality almost makes 1t
uncanny. And the photographer who
took the picture In the rain was ar
rested by gendarme as being mental
ly unsound. He was only released
when he took picture Of the lieuten-
ant at the police station and proved
beyond a question that he could make
good portraits by artificial light.
II have seen photographs made by
this new process from the front row Of
a theater balcony during the progress
of the play; others made In church
during vespers and illumined entirely
by the candles upon the high altar.
The process Is very new and 1t is very
wonderful. Moreover, 1t is susceptible
of adaptation to night observation,
both from airplanes and upon the
land"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
MEMORY THAT WILL LAST
French Gratitude to America 10
Deeply Engraved on the Hearts
of Her People.

Kathleen Norris, writing In the
WOman's Home Companion, gives an
imaginary conversation with a young
French girl describing the coming of
the American soldiers to France as she
is supposed to remember 1t:
And men-to stand beside our
men-from America / remember
standing at the chateau gateway on
bright November afternoon and seeing
them come up the road. Soldiers We
were used to soldiers But these were
different. Grandmere was with me.
we had been here all the time.
"'They came along, In the stream
ing afternoon sunlight, and they smiled
and waved at me. "They are the
Americans!" grandmere said, and she
began to cry softly. "God bless them
God bless themi' she whispered,
over and over AIR. that night, as you
know, we had their officers at the
chateau, and one of them told me he
also had daughter. not much younger
than /, and that her name was Vir-
ginie-
"I don't know why - for, God
knows, there were hard times, and
dark times, ahead. But from that mo-
ment felt-hope. Child that was,
I seemed to see, behind those march
ing men, the big and generous nation
that was dedicating itself to their serv-
ice. the women everywhere, with their
sewing and cooking. saving and plan
ming. their letters and their. prayers
all one in their work for an ideal be-
side which the comfort and the ease Of
this generation was as nothing!"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
REAL JOB, THAT OF THE Jump"
Man Who Holds Indicator In Profes-
sionaI Ball Game Surely Has
No "Soft Snap"

There are those who will scoff at
the idea that umpiring ball game Is
work, but let these, just once, stand
out in the broiling sun of July or Au-
gust and Judge a two-hour game,
while watched intently every moment
by two keen-eyed managers, thirty or
forty players, as familiar with the
rules as the indicator holders, and
several thousand excited, restless and
shouting spectators, every one Of
whom Is anxious to detect some slip In
judgment upon the part Of the man In
blue. Let them labor for that length
of time without encouragement, but
with shouts of disapproval ringing In
their ears at frequent intervals, or
have several players step on their
toes with their spiked shoes, while
making threats and referring In
sighting terms to every one connected
with them from their remotest ances-
try down to the present period, and
they will be ready not only to admit
but to make affidavit that the umpire
actually works.-Leslie's Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12

An aerial tank has been invented
and put into practical use by Italian
soldiers who have astounded the world
by their extraordinary feats In noun
tain warfare. An Austrian machine
gun emplacement was so situated on
a mountain side that 1t poured a har-
assing fire into an Italian post. The
Austrian position was unassailable by
ordinary means, but 1t was necessary
that 1t be wiped out. A "Teleferica"
car, many of which are operated by
the Italians across chasms and up
mountain sides, was armored and
equipped with machine guns. Volun-
teers were called for, and from the
many who responded two were chosen
to man the guns. This improvised
aerial dreadnaught was then swung
out across the valley, After one or
two exploration trips at dizzy height,
the men in the car finally located the
Austrian post and quickly put 1t out
- ec4.ce-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
Then the Fluht Started.

Three men emerged from Sixth
avenue wet goods establishment last
night. They were apparently the best
of friends. One said: swell, Doyle, I'm
glad we are all Irish. But let me tell
yer, the best men come from Linz
erick.. Doyle said he didn't know about
that. "I'm from Kerry" And imme-
diately fight started. The third man
declared he was from Kilkenny. "And
no Kilkenny man stood by when there
was any fighting to be done, begorra."
And when the three were pulled apart
by three cops they were sight to
behold. 1t was hari to tell from the
appearance of the three which county
in Ireland produced the best men,
New York Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
MaraerY plsapproved.

Margery's mother took her to cot
tage prayer meeting. The meeting was
led by returned missionary who be-
lieved strongly In the efficacy of pray
er. And she believed in prayer not
only from the heart but from the
knees, as well.
When Margery's father returned
that night he began to question her
regarding her experience. II under
stand you went to your first prayer
meeting today. daughter" he said.
"How did you enjoy itf"
The youngsters answer came In a
flash. 81 didn't like 1t at all, daddy,
not at ALL" she said. sThey didn't do
a thing but just sing and turn over !"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
shIpbulIding In a Dry Dock.

It has been proposed that concrete
ships be built In Boating dry dock,
the principal advantage being that the
forms could be retained In the dock so
they could be used Immediately after
launching. for another ship. The
launching would be effected by with
drawing the outer forms slightly and
sinking the dry dock until the ship
fioated on Its own bottom. This would
avoid severe launching strains, and
would permit of launching the boat
while the concrete was still green"
Hence there would be reduction In
the period of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
Before and After.

My brother has just reached France.
On being moved from one village to
another he wished to thank the kind
old Frenchwoman with whom he had
been billeted ard thought he was say
ing. "we thank you for your kindness
to us while we were here" The girls
standing near laughed so heartily that
he repeated his sentence later to an
interpreter and found that he had said.
"before we were here Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-09-12
PRIEST
USED AS SHIELD
Brand Whltlook Tells Of 0owardly
ACT of Commander of Ger
man Detachment.
HUGH GIBSON ADDS EVIDENCE
rejls Of Priests Compelled to Walk Be-
fore "Huns" to Form soreen--
Cardinal Mercier's Statement
40 to Taking Of Hostages.

That the Germans IN Belgium
made use of womsn, children, and
priests as screens to protect the in
yoders from Belgian troops Is shotOn
By the folloWtna testimony gathered
BY the committee on pubic infor-
nation:
Minister Whitlock, In his report of
September 10. 1917, to the secretary of
states. gives an instance Of the Ger
man practioe Of seeking protection.
1.-THE 0erhuans attacked Hougeerde
on the 18th August the Belgian troops
We're holding the Gette bridge in the
village. The Germans forced the par
lab priest OF Autgasrden to walk In
front Of them as shield. AS they
neared the barricade the Belgian sol
diers fired and the priest was killed
After the retreat of the Belgians the
Germans shot four men, burned 90
houses, and looted 100."
Hugh Gibson, In "a Journal From
Our Legation In Belgium" page 1856,
gives another incident:
1.-TWO old priests have staggered In
to the - legation more dead than
alive after having been compelled to
walk ahead Of the German troops for
miles as a sort of protecting screen.
One of them is i'll, and 1t is said that
he may die as q result Of what he has
gone through"
- Na.lfa.I Manoi~.
"At the time of the invasion Bel
gian civilians, in 20 places, were made
to take part In operations of war
against their own country. At Ter
monde, Lebbeke, Dlnant and elsewhere
in many places, peaceable citizens,
women and children were forced to
march In front of German regiments
or to make screen before them.
1.-THE system of hostages was carried
out with a fierce cruelty. The procla-
nation of August 4th, quoted above,
declared, without circumlocution
Hostages will be freely taken
"An official proclamation, posted at
Liege, In the early days Of August, ran
thus: Every aggression committed
against the German troops by any per-
sons other than soldiers In uniform
not only exposes the guilty person to
be Immediately shot, but will also en-
tail the severest reprlsals against all
the inhabitants, and especially against
those natives of Liege who have been
detained as hostages in the citadel of
Liege by the commandant of the Ger
man troops
"These hostages are Monsignor Rut-
ten, bishop of Liege; NJ. Kleyer, burgo-
master of Liege; the senators, repre-
sentatives, and the permanent deputy
and sheriff of Liege."
The above quotation is taken from
IAN Appeal to TRUTH addressed No
vember "a, 1915, by Cardinal MERCER
and the other bishops of Belgium to
the cardinals, archbishops, and bishops
of Germany and Hungary
'Some ten or a dozen American corr
respondents, of whom l was one, wit
messed the first German drive through
Belgium. Most of us were so appalled,
and Mortified by what we saw as to be-
come anti-German for life." viii Ir-
win In Saturday Evening Post, Octo-
Der Q. 1917, page IL.
Robbery Under ouise Of Fines.
The contracting nations, including
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-03
Rules and Regulations
Governing the Contest

l-Subscriptions may be obtained anywhere,
Amy individual church. lodge society is eligible to enter
the contest
No free for Votes except the Nominating Coupon
Will be published in the paper, and candidate will be
titled to more than of these coupons.
4-Voes cannot be transferred from another
Each candidate shall be provided with official receipt
book To each receipt is attached coupon he
over to the Contest Manager with each subscription
candidate is to retain copy of each coupon for their record
subscription coupons will be counted votes.
6These paid for subscription coupons shall be by
committee of five, member of the committee to be
named by the Contest Manager the other four members
be selected by the candidates
THE candidate receiving the largest number of shall be
awarded the First Prize of 100000 in cash. the candidate
receiving the second largest number of votes shall be paid
$4,000 in cash. third largest $4,000 in cash. fourth arg
est SIS 90 in each fifth of largest S25. 90 in cash.
3Shoud candidate be dissatisfied with the of the
committee at the close of the contest shall have
privilege of recount, either by herself any person
persons she may designate.
9-Canddates shall por the Contest Manager least
week.
mo change in these rules and regulations shall be made
ing the term of the contest.
w. e. HUMMEL
Contest Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-08
Who S the Man for Me
BY ZOE BECELEY

New York, remember is joy and
comfort We have talks together
She is SO mad at my having TO be
dragged back as she calls ~ that
it makes a sort Of outlet for my own
feelings
The other day as was walking
home from Miss Puos am ancient
bean Of mine picked nae mp in his
Ford and spun me out the road a
piece for some air IJe is about as
interesting as a head ot cabbage.
But he means wen and owns tina
town drug store He's widower
with one child He talks most Of the
time about the price Of beladonna
and boraX But as said, Hiram
means we'll or course his name
would be Hiram! Tell me, dear,
have you heard anything of John
Beayes since he went abroad? Low
ingly and longingly CLAIRE"