davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
ITALIANI IRREDENTI IN GINA

II Signor Peter Smorto, di Bar
nesboro, Pa, ha ricevuto una let.
terra da alcuni Italiani irredenti
interessante per i loro parent re
sidenti in America.
Egli ce la comunica per farcela
.pubblicare, affinche i loro parent
qui RESIDENT possano scrivere.
Tien-Tsin, IA Maggie, 1918
Stimatissimo Signore =
Avendo avuto l'onore di como
scerla personalmente, mi permettO
rivolgermi, pregandola della di
Lei gentilezza, voler far pubblica-
re nei giornali Italiani i nostri in
dirizzi, acciocch6 ! nostri fratelli e
congiunti possano di moi sapere no
tizie.
MOI prima eravamo iii Russia
prigionieri di guerra; ed avendo
accettato la cittadinanza italiana
con l'aiuto della Aissione Militia
re Iitaliana istessa, giungemmo qui
in Gina, in attesa pi1 tardi di pro-
seguire il viaggio in Italia, attra-
versando facilmente l'America.
Qui siamo trattati motto bene, e
godiamO salute perfetta.
Ringraziandola anticipatamen-
te, vOglia aggradire piG sentiti
Ossequi e saluti dai
Suoi Devotissimi,
Berlanda Leopoldo ola Massone,
Cattoi Bortolo da Vignole, Mo
randi Dante da BolOgnano, Ia
nella Silvio da Massone, More
SllVlo San MARITIME, BOnlnsegna
Alfonso da Ceniga, Baldessari
Antonio da San Giorgio, Zanoni
Luigi da Bolognano, Vivori Lui-
gi ola Arco, Vivaldelli Luigi da
Arco, Vivaldelli Luigi da Arco,
Giuliani Giustino da Arco, Bre-
sciani Leopoldo da Arco, Santo-
nj Enrico ola Ceniga, Dusatti
Giuseppe da Nago, Dusatti Livio
da Nago, Mazzoldi Giuseppe da
Nago, Antonelli Mario da Nago,
Furazza Enrico da Torbole.
Direzione: Concessione d Italia.
Tien-Tsin, Gina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
DUE MILIONI DI FANCIULLI
PERDUTT DALLA GERMA-
MA IN TIRE ANN

LONDRA, -Da m rapporto uf-
fciale britannica elaborate in base
ad information ricevute da fonte
tedesca risulta che la diminuzione
dele nascite in Germania mel tri-
ennio 19l5-1-7 equivale ALA perdi-
ia di due milioni di fanciuli Mel
1916 lie nascite inferiori furono in
feriori del 40 per cento quella
del 1913, mentre in nghilterra @
mel Paese di Gales la diminuzione
non fu che del 10 per cento. Euro
no presi provvedimenti per impe-
dire aumento della mortalita in
fantile, ma questa { del 80 per
centO pid elevate che in Inghilter-
ia mel Paese di GALES. L'au-
mento della mOrtalita provoca in
Germania 10 sviluppo di opere per
la protezione delle donne G dell in
fanzia di societa volontaria. Que
ste agiscono attivamente, cosicch6
] l'iniziatiya non dipende pid dale
autorita municipal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
100000 AMERICANI IN FRAN,
CIA.

WASHINGTON, 22-u genera
le March, nella sua rassegna setti-
della guerra e della situazione mi
litare sui varii 'front.'. Ha oggi an
nunziato che gil Stati Unit hanno
fnOra inviato in Francia piu di
100000 uomini, vale a dire 100000
in pid totale annunziatO nella scor-
in piu del totale annunziato nella
scOrsa settimana.
Questo rappresenta un magnifco
sfOrzo che viene compute dial Co
verno americana per ristabilire l'e-
quilibrio dele forze sui fronte oc-
cidentale, turbato dalla defezione
della Russia, che ha permesso ALA
Germania di condurre quasi tutti
j suoi etfettiyi in F'rancia.
La pausa che regina sui fronte
anglo-francese e 10 scacco subito
dagli ABSTRACT sui fronte italiano
contribuiscono a migliorare sem
pre- pi6 la situazione degIi eserci-
ii alleati che 81 preparano per re
sistere vittoriosamente al nuovo
urto che sara certamente sferrato
da un giorno all 'altro dial Conan
do teutonic0.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29

bandiera { stata consegnata dalla
madrina, signora Garagnani. al
tenente Bruno Ferrari, presidente
della seHone. Ha pronunziato un
discorso Benito Mussolini, susci-
tando il piu schietto entusiasmo.
Erano present. lie vedove di Giaco-
mo Venetian di Cesare Battisti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
L ENTUsIAsMo IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, 25-n Segre-
tario Baker ha inviato ll'Amba-
sciatore degi Stati Unit in Italia
per essere trasmesso al Generate
Diaz, il seguente telegramma:
II popolo degi Stati Unit con
templa con entusiasmo ed ammira-
zioni gil splendid successi ripor-
tati dal glorioso esercito italiano
mel resistere ale forze nemiche,
.nena recente offensiva. Provo IN
immense piacere nell 'inviare le
mie pid vive felicitazioni PERSONAL
e sar6 felicissimo Sc Ella 81 degnas-
Sc trasmetterle al Generate Diaz
ed al suoi bravi soldati. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
VENTI CASE SARANNO
COSTRUITE A BLACKLICK

La Marshall Foundry Co., " ha
dato un contratto per 20 case che
saranno costruite durante lie sta
gione, in un luogo chiamato Mar
shall Heights y soborgo di Black
lick. LIE case saranno occupate
dale famiglie degli impiegati
presso delta fonderia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
I FRANCEsI IMITANO GL'ITA
LIAM

Parigi, 22-Imitando lItalia, il
cui la misura stata adottata da
varii mesi, il governo francese ha
proibito che 81 inviino all 'estero
giornali contenenti avvisi di pub.
blicita.
Clio perch6 81 era scoperto che
gil AGENT nemici 81 servivano de-
gil avvisi per comunicare infor-
mazioni d'indole militare politi-
ca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
IL NEGOZIO DI VALENTI DE.
RUBATO

La signora A. Valenti di West
Philadelphia street, questa setti-
mana rapportaya ale autorita To-
cali che la sera di Marted1, ignoti
ladri riuscirono ad entrare mel ne
gozio da una fnestra portando via
motif generi alimentari circa 500
in danaro.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
IL VINO NON SARA PROIBITO

Washington, PSI Senatore
Norris, del Nebraska, present6, ieri
un emendamento ALA proposta leg
ge sulIa probiizione di lutte le be-
vande fermentate, tendente a sal
ware fabbricazione ed il consume
del VIM leggieri.
Pare che detto emendamento in
conti lie general simpatie del le-
gislatori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
MANIFESTATIONS PATRIOT
TICA

BOLOGNA, 24-Un 'iWponentt
manifestations patriottica ha avu
to luogo ieri al Comunale nell 'occa
stone della consegna della bandie-
ra ALA sezione bolognese dell AS
sociazione nazionale fra mutilati
II teatro era gremitissimo. La
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
IL NUOVO PROPRIETARIO
DEL NATIONAL BOW
LING ALLEY"

Giorni or sono il nostro AMIGO
James DeIIapa comprava dalla dit
ia June Bros. & Mascara il "Bow-
ling Alley" site al basamento del
White Building,
Al nuovo proprietario, auguria-
mo AFFAIR." ottimi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29

Martha Pesce di Avonmore, ac-
cusata di aver venduto del libret-
ii nei quail 81 spiegava il modo CO.
me prevenire la concezione fu per
clio condannata a 9 mesi di Work
House.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
RICEVIAMO e PUBLICHIAMO

The Municipal Recreation Board
of JohnstoWn extends to all citi-
zens, bands, fraternal organiza-
tions, industrial plants, churches
and schools of your community a
cordial invitation to participate in
their Safe and Sane" and patri-
otic celebration on July 4th, as
outlined in Mayor Franke's pro-
clamation of June oath. This will
be one of the greatest celebrations
Johnstown has ever had There
will be full days program from
eight a. IN. until nine p. m.
The parade will assemble
promptly at 9 80 a. m. Organiza-
tions who care to join us should
inform us as early as possible in
order that we can provide escorts
for their disposal.
All communications should be
directed to the Municipal Recrea-
ton Board,
G. F. ASEIE,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
ALL 'OSPEDALE DINDIANA

Sabato scorso a questo civico Os-
pedale fu operate per appendicite
il connazionale e nostro amico
James Marsico.
L'operazione, per quanto 81 sa
e riuscita bene. II James e in via
di guarigione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
UN VAPORE AUSTRIACO IN
CENDIATO

Londra, 25-Gli idrovolanti tia
liani in perlustrazione sono riuscl-
ii ad incendiare un crosse pirosca
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
AttraverSo la C0ntea e Dintori

70 austriaco sulle coSte oriental
dell 'Adriatico.
lie bombe lanciate dai nostri a
viatori causarono l'incendio che
distrusSe il vapore auSuiaco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-06-29
ALTRI TREMILA PRIGIONIERI
NELLIE MANI DEGLI ITALI-
AM


ROMA, 26-Ieri, lie truppe ita-
liane costrinsero l'ultima retro
guardia degi ABSTRACT ad arren-
dersi ricuperarono completamen-
te la sponda occidentale del Piave.
Sui fronte montuoso. ira il Pia-
va ed il Brenta, mel settore di Mon
tie Grappa, q 'Italiani attaccarono
yigorosamente il nemico, infiggen-
dogli gravi perdite conquistando
considerable terreno. In questo
attacco fWono fatti prigionieri
5000 soldati austriaci, compresi
parecchi ufficiali.
PARIGI, 26-E' state annmzia-
to che la disfatta austriaca ha fruit
tato allie forze di Diaz un numero
di prigionieri superiore a quelIo
accennato nei bollettini uficiaH.
La vittoria italiana e ritenuta
incontestabile e grande come la
yittoria francese della Marina. Nei
circoi miIitari 81 dice che essa pu6
essere il prodromo di una serie ii
ottmi risultati guerreschi per gli
AlIeati.
Joseph Reinach esorta eli Allea-
ii, mel Figaro, a seguire il me-
todo germanico di attaccare il ne
mico dove e pi1 debole e lanciare
lie loro forze contro l'Austria men
tire essa e soto la sierra dell TIA
liza.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26
NCIL OF
NATIONAL
lDEFEN Sc

There Is possibility Of a potato
shortage ,h year. People had
large crops last year and 40 ex-
port market left over supply in
many pa. of the country and
market was dull If we fail to
produce at least seven eignts as
many this year As last, there will
be a shortage and with an export
of more wheat this year thu n any
we have had previous years, the
demand for potatoes will be great
er than ever before. SO let US
plant a sufficient amount to sup.
ply our people and then some to
spare. The display in Fish S
corner window explains the sit
uaIlon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

FRIEND Walton of the Interior
Journal is lamenting over the
wearing qualities of present war
coined expressions. such as
lover there" camoufage, "over
the top" and suggests let up
on their use or the adoption of
new ones.
Every period seems to have
had its catch words and phrases.
'Tipacanoe and Tyler too" was
used in a presidential campaign
in the dim past "Jlm Fish was
a man with his heart in his
hand" "Josle the cause of all. I"
Have you seen Tom Collins ?"
"Down went McGinty." Are
you Buffalo,, are a few sam
Piles of the popular sayings to be
heard many times daily at vari-
Gus periods in times gone by,
and then put in the scrap pile of
oblivion to be replaced by others
more suitable to the times and
occasion.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26
IF | WERE A FARMER.

If l were a farmer l would
keep at hand a few reliable med
icines for minor ailments that
are not so serious as to require
the attention of physician, such
as Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhea Remedy for bowel
complaints.
Cham berlain' s Cough Remedy
for coughs, colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for
sprains, bruises and rheumatic
pains.
Chamberlain's Tablets for stom-
ach troubles, biliousness and
constipation.
BY having these articles at
hand it would often save the
trouble of a trip to town in the
busiest season or in the night,
and would enable me to treat
slight ailments as soon as they
appear. and thereby avoid the
more serions diseases that so
often follow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

MANY of Americans most
prominent business men held
important meetings in Hotel
Gibson, Cincinnati, last week
Among the thousand delegates
were representatives from all
the leading cities of every state,
were capitalists and bankers,
builders of ships, forgers of
steel and iron, makers of chem
icals and cloth and automobiles,
miners of coal. agricultural lead
ers, pioneers and leaders in every
kind of industry known in Amer
lea. "War is our business first,
a merchant marine and world
trade following it when peace
comes" was the aim of this
gathering which will no doubt
have a far reaching effect in the
commerce of the world. One OF
the speakers put the proposition
in this light, "To win the wal
there is only one possible method,
and tersely put, that method
may be described in two words
two ugly words kill Germ
Huns
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

The first suit growing out of
the Pastime Theatre disaster, at
this place, was filed last week,
for personal injuries received.
The plaintiff asks $25, 900 dam
ages. On night of March 9th
during a high wind brick wall.
lett standing from a recent FIRE,
fell in on the spectators at a
picture show being held in the
above mentioned theater. Eleven
deaths occurred in the building
and one took place later. Many
OF hers received injuries.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

AS suggested some weeks ago
by editorial in the Signal, the
hardness of Congress in passing
a more drastic espionage law,
and the continued liberty and
license permitted spies and alien
enemies would cause the Amer
can people to lose patience and
take matters in their own hands
with dire consequences to fol
lows. Already has more than
one hanging taken place while
quite number of the Kaiser'S
Overzealous sympathizers are
walking around TODAY wearing
Suits of good tar and feathers,
which many members of the
bands who furuisht the outfits
believe is a waste Of good and
valuable material and advocate
more drastic measures. If the
practice of lynching and klu-
kluxism once gets fairly started
in our country it will be almost
an impossibility to head it off.
We despise the Kaiserites with
untold hatred but must remem-
Der there are many thousand
men of German birth who are
patriotic to their adopted coun-
try who are giving their money,
support and soldiers to fight in
our ranks, but should this klu-
klux propaganda gain an upper
hand and it would do so if once
fairly started-many true and
patriotic men and their families
who bear German names would
suffer injustice at the hands of
blind and unreasoning mobs un-
der the head of vigilance commit
tees or other names, while mean
ing well for the interest of our
country make grave errors un-
der such license.
To US it appears that instead
of sending spies and traitors to
the penitentary or to be interned,
numbers of them should be
stood up and shot. This would
d,ter their practice and hold
within due bonds the wrath of
the American people of great
patience and long suffering at
the hands of these vermiu.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26
WAYSIDE NOTES
By The BOONE WAY MAN.

The photographs of the mutt
lated Belgian children, men
toned by Will Owens. your
faithful Livingston reporter. in
last weeks issue of the 81 gnal,
was sent to the writer by Judge
Richard @. Williams, of Coving-
ton. 1t was turned over to
watch inspector sc. Franklin,
of Mt. Vernon, with a request
that he show it to as M ny Rock
castle people as possible. especi-
ally To those who yet retain any
spark of lukewarmness in their
system relative to the war or are
unaware of the many horrors
perpetrated by the brutal Huns
of Germany and their coharts
against men, women, children
and babies. Their brutali,les
are almost unbelievable-but this
photograph tells more forcible
lie than can De depicted by
speech or pen, giving concrete
and unmistakable evidence of the
ferocious and damnable practices
of this depraved and worse than
barbarous na.ion of cut threats
and murderers, ruled and trained
for these bloody exploits by a
worse than mad Kaiser, who
claims partnership with God,
with the Supreme being as junior
partner.
After looking at this photo,
graph, one feels that Henry Wat
terson puts it mildly when he
says, "To hell with the Hohen
zollerns and Hapsburgs."
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Met four Mexicans at depot
here, on their way to Wasiota,
mines, in Bell county. One of
them was native of San An
tonic. The others from old Mex.
leo Finding my Spanish some
what rusty after a rest of more
than forty years, we resorted to
English with a little better re-
suit.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Those having Seed Corn for sale
may advertise under this head
at 5 cents per line each issue.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Will Owens wife aSkt him how
to tell All old chicken from a
young one. He said by the teeth.
"Well. but chickens have no
teeth" she replied. mo, but 1
have" Will remarkt. Some OF
the Mt. Vernon boys recogniza
chicken" by their faces.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Raymond Myers is putting in
his time after school hours. and
Saturdays, in his fathers dem
tai rooms, studying the intra-
cies of the profession. He is
making good progress and is al
ready able to do repair work 10
good shape.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Oil to the right, oil to left,
oil at every turn. in fact that IS
the main topic of discussion one
hears over here in the good city
of Winchester. Hundreds in the
city are financially interested.
Many have made and adding to
their fortunes. It is told of
one young fellow who had never
followed any particular line of
WORK and had hardly the "ener-
gy to wash his face regularly"
got into the game. thru a lease,
struck the combination to the
tune of SI2, 900; invested further
struck it some more, and last
week was offered $4,000 for
his no ldlngs, which he refused
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

If you have any Stacker"
tendencies about your system
take look at the photographs
of the Belgian children, fright
fully mutilated by the Kaisers
forces, miscalled soldiers. S. G.
franklin will show you the pic
ture, Of you are a male of 81
or over.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Labores's wages on Clark coun-
ty roads in 1916 was $3.50 per
day in 1918, S.. so.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

SEED CORN For Boone
County White, germinatas 90 p err
cent. 81 90 Pc bushel.
W. A )ohrson,~
RroG head XIV
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

Those who object to liquid medi.
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-26

SEED CORN FOR SALE
Diam ond Joe's Big Early White
90 Day Corn. Tested QS per cent
termination s. 90 per bushel
ARCH HAYES, Brodhead, XIV.
AprI9 3t Telephone in residenc e
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
The Next Thinq

We humans cannot do more than thing at time and do it well. When that thing finished to the next most important immediate thing hand return to something had tenn porarily abandoned.
 Now that the drainage project has been disposed the people dispose of it. should turn back the savings campaign which had begun to do pretty we'll There only about four and half months of the campaign remaining.
 Arizona did not take hold of it spectacularly the beginning Arizona seldom does begin any enterprise with wild and sputtering enthusiasm, but usually ses make a good and strong finish. It has markedly done in all work and has finished either at the top it. It has done in each of the three Liberty Loan campaigns and made each campaign successful than the preceding It did in the Red Cross campaign and the |. NJ. '. A. work drive.
 Our showing in the first few months of the savings campaign would have been rather discourag ing. to who does not know Arizonas methods and Arzona's way of sticking to it and getting stronger. Those who knew Arizonians, though. felt sure that the end of the year would be there. This expec- tation is not to be unfulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

April and May, totally lacking and since it was lacking the advance stopped in its tracks.
 Though the accounts comments and predictions of MT. Simonds less tn rillinS than those of the excited war correspondents at the front than those from French official sources after all they a ford solder ground for confidence
 In conclusion he says:
 In the present conflict Germany lost more than big battle, she lost than the prestige of recent Ludendorffian she the larger part of the advantages acquired by the Russian collapse; henceforh she will have neither superiority of bers nor the moral advantage due to the undsputed possession of the initiative She is still strong enough attack she chooses, but each attack will invite a counter attack and the more complete the failure of the attack the better the chance of thrust to achieve important results.
 Germany has, then tw:ce lost the at the permit her enemies to turn considerable battlefield victory into Jena Sedan. Gettysburg and remains the best parallel in both cases. But the next time Germany attacks, if she does attack, the issues of the battle will be far different The Kaisers generals will be seeking local exploit in the campaign for peace which will begin the the campaign of 1918 comes to a close We have lived through the perilous period of the present year. may suffer rude knocks before the campaign is over but the visions of continental defeat. following the Picardy disaster and the Asne collapse have vanished The great period of strain is over We have lquidated the Russian affair with loss ourselves in battles territory and prisoners which will seem rdiculously slight hereafter. As Verdun, the allied watchword will again change from They shall not pass" to the far more hopeful legend We shall get them"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
RAILROAD PUBLICITY FROM 0NE OFFICE

The railroads of the country as sep arate corporations have discontinued and the publicity is being gradually handled through one centrai office. Howard H. Hays, manager of the Western Lines Bureau of Service: National Parks and Monuments has recently sent to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce number of booklets and bulletins describing the National Parks in the west.
 To those who are interested and ex- pect to visit these parks they will be distributed free. The parks described are The Rocky Mountain Park in Mid dle Colorado; Yosemite in California; Yellowstone Park in Northwestern Wyoming; Zion Canyon, Utah: Glacier Park, Northwestern Montana: Crater Lake. Southwestern Oregon, and the Rainbow Bridge in Southeastern Utah. These pamphlets and booklets will be distributed to those who are really in- tending to visit the places named and who call for them. The Chamber of Commerce cannot undertake to mail