davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-07

or twenty-four pages week to six.
teen pages a week ,and had hard
time to keep up to that. The Optim.
ist had its difficulties and met them
in its own way, and the little daily
put out distress call in December
saying that unless the community
came to it's aid with donations IL
would die. The tri-weekly coming
out often but in abbreviated size
had it's difficulties, and the manage.
ment announced in a recent issue
that 80 per cent Of it's stock was
owned by farmers of Bingham county
and that there was no hope of finan
cial gain for them; that they are
furnishing their capital for what
good it will do in advancing the
agricultural interests of the county;
that If the farmers would attend to
bringing in the subscriptions to build
the circulation, the paper would
grow.
! Assessing the Press Besides
At the Tuesday sitting of the farm
bureau board, the members of the
press, presenting their case thru
Trego as spokesman, called attention
of the board to the above matters
and to the further fact that all the
while the newspapers were having
part of their revenues absorbed by
the publication, which the govern
ment furnishes editorial and clerk
hire to run, the government thru it's
many departments, were asking the
newspapers to give it free advertis-
ing and free publicity of every kind
to help win the war and no such
burdens were pressed upon the farm
bureau paper. All of the various
committees collecting money in war
drives assessed the newspapers, and
the farm bureau was not assessed.
1t was not required to buy liberty
Cross nor the Y. M C. A. nor the
seven war drives nor to carry the
burdens of local committees when
they wanted publicity and job print
ing for which there was no money to
pay-the farm bureau paper simply
took the cream of advertising, the
government paid the salaries of those
who did the writing, proof reading,
bookkeeping, mailing and collecting,
while the newspapers paid the cash
for all workers doing similar work,
donated more or less job printing
for public good and carried the mes
sages in printed matter for the de-
partmsnt of the treasury, war depart
ment, the marines, the shipbuilding
program, the calls for help for the
hundred and one departments want
ing stenographers, clerks, craftsmen
and others, the calls for civil service
examination, Red Cross and surgical
dressing wants, the department of
agriculture in all its forms, the
university extension work, the Albion
Normal, the Idaho Tech, and SO on
around the circle till it took great
deal of an editors time even to read
and decide how much to handle and
how much to reject.
Newspapers Hope to Recover
The men of, the press said they
were not complaining Of conditions,
nor making any demands Of the
bureau, but said they, were glad to
be heard, and relied upon the bureau
to consider the facts as presented,
and see If they can find q way to
stop building up one desirable insti-
tuition by tearing down some others.
The bureau thanked them for the
information and said they would take
it under advisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Belgians Cut Off Boards
in Tribute to Americans

The true Belgian is proud Of his
whiskers. He cultivates his facial
foliage with excessive care and fore.
thought. II Is both his national
and racial weakness. And the Bel.
gians have the finest boards in the
world. according to Mai. Pierre
Blommaert. Belgian army chaplain,
here Friday. Maj. Blommaert, of
aristocratic Belgian parentage. dec.
GRATED with allied medals for heroic
conduct In service, left Seattle Sat.
urday on the last lap of n national
tour as personal representative of
King Albert. He came over TO con.
vcy the personal thanks of King
Albert for Americas help and TO
impart information about his coun.
try.
I'm spite OF their love for whls.
kers, there was time. during the
war. when the Germans occupied
Belgium, that every resident of
Brussels shaved himself-his purpose
being to honor the clean-shaven
Americans. and. incidentally, to
spite the Germans" Mai. Blommaert
relates.
ut was hard wrench to the
Belgium soul, this severance OF his
invaluable hirsute cultivation, but
he did II. What was the result
you ask?
THE Germans were some time In
puzzling out why the Belgians, in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

ordinately proud of their boards and
whiskers, had shaved themselves
When they finally got next" they
were furious. but for once, at least
their vaunted efficiency was set to
naught. They couldn't restore the
horrible revenge with true Hunnish
fiendishness, by refusing the Bel.
gians permission henceforth to use
razor or scissors. The reult was,
that the boards grew in like un.
even hedges, to the great mortified.
ton OF the unhappy Belgians."
Speaking with brilliant inspira-
ton. and keeping large audience
OF Chamber OF Commerce members
and their friends In continuous
laughter and applause, Mai. Blom
maert addressed the members coun
ell luncheon In the Masonic club
Friday noon. He touched briefly on
the war. stating that the power OF
right was greater than the power
OF guns, and always would be.
He expressed the desire that the
American nation send to Belgium
brains and leadership. TO help ia
reconstruction.
With reference to Germany. Maj
Blommnert said: she Is a sick ma
ton, and should be so regarded
She has been sick for more thar
half a century. When she RECEIVERS
we can admit her into the friend
] ship OF the world again. but unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
CELEBRATION TO
OPEN ON SUNDAY
University District Plans Big
Home Coming Carnival

Celebrations commemorative OF
July will bo inaugurated in the
University district a week prior To
that date. beginning Sunday at I
y. IN. with the landing on the campus
OF an airplanc containing two avia.
tors from Vancouver. n. G. and end.
ing saturday night. In the interval.
the new University bridge viii be
opened and Roosevelt park formally
dedicated.
The festivities win be known a.
the Fourth OF July victory and home.
coming carnival
Van Essen. famous Holland avia'
tor. and ~. 4. Jones. a local flyer,
will rush thru the sky az nights.
shaming the stars with the srlendor
OF supernal fireworks. A continuous
round of gaiety win he maintained
on the carnival grounds during the
daytime.
Van Essen and Jones VIII start
from Vancouver Sunday morning.
and make a nonstop flight Go Seat
tic. The carnival proper win begin
Monday. at the old entrance 90 the
cNpoai ton grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
NC 4 COMMANDER IS
WELCOMED BY ADMIRAL

NEW YORK. June 2s-Lieut.
Commander Albert c. Read. skip
per Of the NC-t. returned To New
York Friday in company with
Commander John n. Towers and
Lieut.. Commander =. n. l.. 'Bsliln-
ger. Of the two other planes that
made the transatlantic attempt.
Rear Admiral James II. GIennon.
commanding the third naval dis
trict, greeted the eonauerors Of the
air. on behalf OF the secretary Of
the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

we are assured Of her recovery
we must be cautious"
At the close OF his brief address
Maj. Blommaert reverently kissed
the American flag, hanging behind
him as Belgium's tribute 10 this
country.
That Belgium is not beggar
nation, and does not desire to ex,
hibit its ruins in order to attract
sympathy, was the speakers dec.
laration. Cooperation OF American
capitalists. engineers and educators
is desired In order to allow Belgium
TO regain her economic independence,
said Maj. Blommaert. but co-opera.
ton would be extended by the Bel.
gian people to the limit OF their
abilities. The ability and desire TO
work in the upbuilding of his coun.
try was shared by every citizen
and time could not come too quick.
ly to start the Industrial wheels
turning.
The knowledge that Americans
were and are willing to fight and
die for their ideals Is well known
to Belgium. Mai. Blommaert as.
serted. adding that the Belgians
knew the title OF dollar chaser" ms
applied to an American, was wrong
I'VE tried to express our gratitude
to America when you entered the
war" the speaker said. but our
German conquerors would not let
us. AS the only thing we could
do TO show our feelings, we all went
clean shaver. like the Americans,
BY the time the Germans discovered
the joke. several days later. II was
too late for them to Issue mani
festo declaring shaving Illegal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Is 1t Worth 81 to Help
This Boy Get New Daddy?
Mother Ryther Thinks So

outskirts was stable. stiiI carry
ing the hoy. he climbed up on the
hay stack Reaching "a level spot
on the top lac laid tho boy down
and soon the child was wrapped In
alumbcr
Then as he sat there with only
the chirp OF the hnarrows fighting
FOR their night nests In the raftors
above. thoughts of the past came to
his mind and an instructive shudder
ran thru him
lie thought Of the mother who
had gone before. And then tho idea
that he. too. might Ko. The thought
pleased him. II was the easier way.
Perhaps II would be we'll TO take
the boy with him. hut no. that
would not be just
II he wor. gone the boy would
surely be well taken care OF. lie
would never know.
lie bent low and pressed his lips
against the unsuilied forehead.
II was the goodbye kiss
In the morning they found them
First the man. hanging and lifeless.
anu Ntftlt hftrf thrt hau taAfN the
gruesome thing away. the boys
calling for his daddy" came
tumeling down out OF the hay.
All hlH happened In the country.
up near Mount Vernon
There's a HON. for boya like this
one at Mother Ryther's.
Some day-for he was a bright.
cloan.limbed. ciear.yod youngnter--
he viii have another daddy. and an.
other mamma. And he will never
know how his first daddy left--the
ioneaomeness. the mystery Of the
long walk and tho awful night viii
be forgotten. And the boy will grow
into n strong American.
Is the boy worth ssying1 Mother
Ryther thinks they all are. That's
why she has given her life 10 them.
Are you willing to give Jus, 81 70
build the new home 80 that Mother
| Rythcr can care for the other boys
whose daddicn ar,o mama. are rone7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
WILL LIFT BLOCKADE
WHEN HUNS SIGN UP

PARIS. June 2S.-The allies
were preparing today to lift the
economic blockade of Germany as
soon as possible after peace Is
signed, instead of waiting for rati-
fication OF the treaty. as provided
under the present agreement.
A slight delay win be caused
owing to necessity for formal can
collation. OF the blockade agreement
by tho five neutrals involved
Switzerland. Holland, Denmark.
Sweden and Norway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
CHICAGO FEARS
GREAT STRIKES
$1,000 City Employees Out,
Disease Threatens

CHICAGO. June ss.--Unitcd prosS
--Chicago is being poisoned" city Of
ficiais said today. With garbage col
iectors on strike. health officials
feared an outbreak OF disease, Ad'
ministrative officials said another
''poison" was working ON Chicago la
hor. and expressed fear that a gcn'
erai DEMONSTRATION may be made be-
fore the proposed Mooney strike OF
next Tuesday.
RricSlaycrs and hodcarriers were
on strike today. Rumors of a street
car strike beginning Monday were
current
To-day $1,000 employees OF tho city
itself were Idle demanding more pay.
Health inspectors. policemen and
fircmen considered strike votes In
case their appeals for more money
are unanswered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

Two Seattle army aviatorn. Lieut..
Hen Erilchman and Lieut. Rudolph
Erllchman. arrived in Seattle Friday
from San Franclaco.
The ls@ut1nanta. who. by the way.
are brothers. did not com. by plane.
but by rail. The ii~uienants were
hcraided sono time ago as the pair
of blrdmsn who would ny home
from San francisco to aid In the air
service recruiting campaign In H~-
attic. The fliTh, was abandoned
just when tho brother avia,orn were
all lined up a, Mathor field, cailfor.
MIA. because Seattle has no adeauats
landing place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
PIONEERS At PICNIC
RECALL 0lOEN TIMES

Pioneer settlers OF Rainier Valley
assembled at Woodland park Friday
at big reunion picnic. Prof, Isaac
=. Rich. school teacher Of many Of
the men and women at the picnic.
rekindled memories of old school
days. Lafayette Hamilton. Fred II.
Cayanaugh and August ToeIlner also
told Of happenings OF 90 and 3s
years ago.
Mrs. Emma J. F'nlford. retiring
president Of the pioneer association.
presided. Officers for the ensuing
year elected were. Mrs Elizabeth
wiles. president. Noah wiekersham.
vice president. and Mrs. Rose May
Newell. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
20, 900 Women of
America Went to
Serve in France

Stating that the 5000 Ameri-
can women In France during the
war had the privilege Of uphold
ing before III. American soldiers
the ideal Of American womanhood. -
Dean Arthur Priest. Of IN. Univer-
sity Of Washington. who for a year
represented tho Parents Associa.
ton Of Soldiers and Sailors from
Washington in France. addressed a
speakers luncheon at the Women =
University club Friday noon. Ills
topic was Washington Women In
France" He told Of the splendid
work Of several local women AT the
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Vancouver Strike
Will Be Continued

VANCOUVER. II. G., June ss.--
Strikers here have voted. 10 /. 20
STAY out. despite the settlement at
WINNIPEG The reason given is dis
crirnination against men who have
been cut and attempted 90 return
when Winnipeg quit. An attempt
win be made TO get British Columbia
loxgcrs into the strike. street rail.
way men are voting on returning 20
work. The Blacksmiths' and Engi.
necrs' unions have been expelled
from the Metal Trades council for
affiliating with the 'One Rig Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
APPOINT MACKENSEN
HUNGARIAN GENERAL

AMSTERDAM. June 2S.-Field
Marshal Mackenzen. former German
army leader. will take command of
the Hungarian army for operations
against the Polish army. according
to a dispatch from cracow today.
The dispatch said Mackenzen, at
the head of 10000 Germans. ar
ranged treaty with the Hungarian
reds whereby he takes over tho
command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
MORE AMERICAN CASH
Is LOANED TO ALLIES

WASHINGTON. June 2S.--United
Press. Three credits totalling s65.
600. 900 were divided today among
allies Of the United States. the
treasury department announced.
This makes n total of 80. 455. 30, =
1A.27. which the United States has
loaned to its allies. The credits
were divided this way: Fifty million
dollars to France: $40. 900. 900 to
Italy and 5000. 900 to Rumania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
FINDS BODY OF SON
AFTER LONG SEARCH

Ending search begun last April
for the body OF his son, lost when a
snowslide buried his boat. George A.
Pulver, 14i1 Taylor ave. will arrive
In Seattle Sunday, on the steamer
Alameda, from Alaska, bringing the
body OF his son. Ralph Pulver, 81
years old. Pulver, after his discharge
from the army last year. was return.
ing to his old position with the
Alaska engineering commission. Hir.
ing boat, Puiver and a companion
were on their way 20 Portage bay,
near Valdez. when the snowslide
buried their craft.
The body was recovered by sol.
diers a few days ago. Pulver is SUR
vived by his parents and a brother.
Earl Pulver, Of 123 w. Crockett st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Bring Back Purse
or She Can't Sail

Unless the kind people who pick
ed Mrs. F. Maritime, ss4s gath
ave. S. w, up in their big auto
mobile late Friday night and took
her down town. kindly blow back
with one purse and handbag Mrs.
MARTINEZ left in the machine when
she got out at Second ave. and
Jackson st, the said Mrs. MARTINEZ
will not catch that boat for San
Francisco. The police were called
in TO help Mrs. MARTINEZ. who saws
her ticket to the fast dwindling
oasis OF California. and cash
amounting TO s67 were In thu
purse now missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
PLAN STRIKE AGAINST
RUSSIAN INTERVENTION

SOUTHPORT. England. June ~.
Omitted Press. ARTHUR Hender-
son. British labor leader. announced
at the labor congress this after
noon that the workers Of Britain.
France and Italy had agreed to
a general demonstration July - or
July II. In protest against inter
vention In Russia. The nature OF
the demonstration viii be decided
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Charge He Stole
Woman's Overcoat

J. w. Burns. alias c. w. Seller.
80. mechanic employed by a
carnival company. was arrested at
Sixth ave. and Jackson st. Friday
night by city detectives. lie Is
charged with theft In February of
an overcoat belonging to Miss Vic
IAvigne. Seventh ave, and Marion
1t. Burns was recognized from a
description furnished by Miss Ia.
vigne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28
Green Lake Will
Have Tennis Club

Green Lake tennis players viii
meet In Or. Norman Miiiar's office
at Green Lake Monday night to
make plans for n tennis club In
that district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-28

From rrossbcam In the sta
Bile swung rope.
AZ the end Of tho rope hung
the dead body of man.
Nestled In the straw below
slept n child.
A few hours before they had been
father and son Now Il was they
no longer The son alone lived.
The moose around the neck Of the
man held his head hack and up
wards. facing the roof sun and
straight. taut drawn by the hanging
rope. his face was rigid and un
earthly In the grip of death.
His body hung limp and lifeless
moving only as the gusts OF wind
swung the rope Go and fro.
The countenance OF tho Hieeping
child was peaceful. II ahone with
the innocence that brings dreams of
peace and happiness, Ills daddy
put him TO sleep only few hours be
fore Now his daddy was dead. a
suicide. but the child was still sleep
ing the sleep OF childhood.
A man and a boy trudged down
the road.
The boy was little and young A.
he skipped along. holding hts faith
er's hand. Their, was none OF the
mobidncss that darkene,i the mans
features. Instead only childish IN
noccnco ahono out from clean. clear
little features.
on tho face Of the man was
stamped tho stigma of sorrow, fall
ure and despair. Written In every
line and wrinkle was the story 90 a
character that had failed. and fail
Ing. quit.
Both were ahabbiiy dressed.
Where's S,anra, dadeyY".
The query In It's nuddenne~'
startled the man. and stirred mem
orien within him. lie hoped he
knew where ''namfna" was.
But the little lad didn't know
when hia mother had passed from
out his life a few weeks before. thai
abe had conc forever.
Daddy, I'm tired"
Again he made no answer. In
stead. he picked the child M. snug
gled him oioae and carried him.
II was E~ttink late an they came
In sight Of Mount Vernon. on The
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:3O to $3.50 c'clocH
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

SEE THAT THIS -aH- LABEL
is ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it.
(Signed) Pressman's Local 245.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

Women's, Misses and Children's
white Canvas Pumps and OXfords.
Every pair must go at Ct 90
August Clean up price - l. sOO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

Mems White Canvas and Palm
Beach OXfords and Shoes, leather
or rubber soles. N1 7O
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-08

acquainted.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16

La conversazione 81 aggira sui la
intelligence degli ANIMAL in genere
su quella del cani in in particolare.
-Ho avuto un barbone io-rac-
conta Sballoni-ch'era semplicemen-
te meraviglioso. Figuratevi che una
sera 81 svilupp6 un incendio mel mio
villino ed il fuoco crebbe cost presto
di intensita che stento 81 poterono
salvare lie persone. II mio bambino
piG piccolo, che la balia fuggendo
terrorizzata aveva abbandonato mel
ia culla, fu salvato proprio da Me-
doro, il mio affezionato cane.
Che cara bestiola!
Ma questo e ancora niente! u
ma volta compute il salvataggio del
miO Nino, Medoro 81 getto nuovamen-
te nella voragine di fuoco di fumo:
Tiapparve un minute dopo mezzo sof-
focato, col pelo bruciocchiato. sa-
pete che cosa portava in bocca?
-Cosa? Cosa a?-domandano gil
altri in coro, emozionati.
-Nientemeno che la mia polizza
di assicurazione sugli ineendi avvol-
ia accuratamente in una pezzuola ba-
gnata!
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
RIPORTANTE

| connazionaH che devono partire
per IItalia restano avvisati che al
momento della loro registrazione in
New York ALA dogana sono fermati
dale autorita federaH dove debbono
provare di aver pagato la Income
Tax, oppure dimostrare con un docu-
mento che Ioro sono essenti dal pa
pagare Ia tasse non ayendo guada-
Snato una somma sLperiore al 1000
dollari. Perci6 e buono che tutti 81
FsOvgedano di un certificate tutto
Gueilo che e necessario onde eyitare
impicci serii e correre il pericoIo di
roGo partire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
SFREGIATO CON UN RASOIO.

CONNESVILLE, PA, Ricardo De
Angels, assistente manager del Di-
partimento Estero della Young Trust
Company di Connellsville, Pa, veni-
va fatto segno ieri Paltro ad una vi
gliacca agressione.
Mentre egi rincasava, insieme ad
una sorella di uno del suoi bambi-
nj, yeniva aggredito da un sicario e
deturpato mel viso con una rasoiata.
Quantunque ferito il signor De
Angels 81 e difeso da altri colpi
dell 'assassino.
L'aggredito e di carattere mite
ed ha sempre diviso il suo tempo
fra doveri del suo uffcio quelli
della famiglfa non 81 sa quale sia
state 10 scope di cosi nefanda ag-
gressiCne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16

centesimi al giorno. Per cavalli a
coda lunga una Ira
Un passeggero chiede spiegazioni
sulla strana differenza.
E perch6-risponde TN conta-
dino-il cavallo coda corta 6 OBJ
bligato ad interrompere spesso il pa
scoIo per scacciare col muse lie mo-
sche; mentre quello a coda lunga
impiega questa contro le mosche, e
pascola senza interruzione
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
IN PENNSYLVANIA

ira loro al giuoco del briganti. Ga
scuno aveva dele vecchie rivoltelle
e fucih nellie mani.
Una parte rappresentava le gesta
brigantesche, Paltra parte quelle de
Ia polizia.
Quando Bernardo EVERY vide slug
gire i compagno Giuseppe Funari,
di ami 10, a East Main Street, spia-
no Ia rivoltella tiro, il grilletto.
Ma i'arma era carica, parti il colpo e
il proiettiIa feri il povero Giuseppe
in pieno petto, freddandolo allistan-
te.
Everly e. state tradotto N arreSto
e ritenuto sotto. cauzione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
OMICIDIO.

PITTSBURG, PA. - E state tro-
vato il cadavere di Michele Modica,
di ami 40, che da alcuni giorni era
scomparso dalla sua casa in Neville
Island
Il cadayere del povero Modica, con
un colpo di fucile ALA nuca, veniva
troyato per case in un. boschetto pres
-sO GroetCn.
| detectives sono al Iavoro per far
la luce sui misterioso crimine.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
LIE FURIE DI UN AMANTE
RESPINTO

SCRANTON, PA.-Antonio Cata-
sano di ami 16 respinto dalla signo-
rina Giuseppina Salaco di ami Is
di Dunmore, per vendicarsi, dice Ia
polizia, fece esplodere una bomba
sotto la casa della ragazza
Giovanni Salaco, padre della Giu-
seppina rimaneva gravemente feri-
to ALA tesla.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
SCONTRO DI TRENI

MIFFLIN, PA.-Quattro persone
rimasero ferite, Quando un treno di-
retto a Pittsburg investi un altro
treno che era fermo in questa stazio-
ne sulla inea della Pennsylvania.
II traffco rimase fermo su tutta
Ia linea, per la intera giornata.