davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18

d. Have you read the Consti-
1ution of the United States?
r. Yes.
D. What form of Govern
ment is this?
R. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution
of the United States?
R. It is the fundamental law
of this country.
u. Who makes the laws of
the United States?
r. The Congress.
D. What does Congress con-
sist of?
R. Senate and House of KEEP
resentatives.
D. Who is our State Senator ?
r. Wilbur P. Graft.
D. Who is the chief executive
of the United States?
r. President.
D. For how long is the Presi-
dent of the United States elect
ed?
r. Four years.
D. Who takes the place of
the President in case he dies?
R. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
r. Thomas r. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President
of the United States elected?
r. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
chosen?
R. By the people.
D. Who makes the laws for
the State Of Pennsylvania.
r. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist of?
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assembly
man?
r. j. T. Davis.
D. How many States in the
Mnion?
R. Forty-eight.
ID. When was the Declaration
of independence signed?
R. July A, 1776.
D. Which is the capital of the
United States?
D. By whom was it written? ?
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
r. Harrisburg.
d. How many Senators has
each state in the United States ?
r. Two.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT ETC, RE-
..QUIRED BY ACT OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
The Patriot, published weekly,
at Indiana, Indiana Co., Pa, for
October, 1919.
Publisher-Francesco Biamonte
Editor-Francesco Biamonte.
Business Manager-FrancescO
Biamonte.
Owner-Francesco Biamonte.
FRANCISCO BIAMONTE.
Owner.
Sworn and subscribed before
WALTER II. AYERS. Protho.
Sept. "a, 1919.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18

/ BEATI PAOLI
VITA DI BEUvENUTo CELLINI
LA COLPA DI UNA MADRE
CARMINE CROCCO
AMORE INFERNALE
GIULIo CEsARE e Tarquino cuor
di Leone
LA PROSTITUTE DI VIENNA
QUO vADIS
ETTORE FIORAMOSCA
LIE MILE E UNA NOTTE
UN ITALIANO IN AMERICA
L'ASSASsINIo DEL DETECTIVE
PETROSINO
Utopia
MARCO VISCONTI
STORIA DI UNA CAPINERA
VITA DI GIUSEPPE VERDI
LA SPA DI GUERRA
Carte Giograiche
Lecture Elementari
DIZIONARII Italiano-IngleSo
Evening star., 1919-09-23
U. S. TROOPS CONCLUDE
DUTY IN LUXEMBOURG
Claims for Damages as Result OF
Occupation Paid by American
Army Officers.

LUXEMBOURG. September 8 fCorre-
spondence Of tbs Associated Press)--All
American troops have been with
drawn from the grand duchy. which
had been occupied since last Decem-
Der by units Of the third United
States Army. The French recently
placed one battalion of infantry in
the grand duchy, 100 soldiers being
stationed in Esch and $50 in the city
Of Luxembourg.
Claims for damages against the
United States government to the
amount Of 1000 600 francs were paid
recently by American Army officers
inconvenienced IN one way or an
other by American soldiers. A Ger
tain percentage Of these claims were
for damage to highways by automo-
bile trucks. In addition 100000
francs were paid to citizens and hotel
the Americans were in the grand
duchy.
These items are not charged against
Berlin. but were paid out Of govern
ment funds. the German government
being responsible. according to the
peace terms. for the expenses only of
the armies Of occupation in Germany.
spring on the question of settling
claims and expect to be engaged three
months longer on this task.
According to reports made by Amer
lean officers to the headquarters Of
the American forces in Germany
many uniforms appear to have been
sold by soldiers in Esch and other
Luxembourg towns and civilians may
be Sc N in the streets dressed from
head to foot in United States Army
khaki.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
U. S. CEMETERIES ABROAD
CURTAlLED IN NUMBER
Bodies Of Soldiers Being Assembled
and Reburied-Grave Sites I'm
proved in Appearance.

= Bringing together Of the bodies OF
American soldiers inferred on or near
European battlefronts has reduced
American cemeteries from 2.400 to
about 700. Further reduction prob
ably will be made as the work pro-
crosses. The Army graves registra-
ton service is now engaged in fmprov-
ing the appearance of these sites. the
advice Of the national fine arts COM
mission having been sought in connec-
tion with the selection of suitable
stone markers to be placed at each
grave.
The agreement reached between the
American and French governments re-
garding the burial places of American
soldiers provides: ~
That cemetery space for American
dead shall be allotted within French
territory without cost to the Ameri-
can government or people, wherever
such space may be required No allied
army or nation may procure cemetery
space in France by rental, purchase or
other method of independent action.
That bodies will be transferred from
temporary resting places in French
municipal cemeteries whenever definite
selection of American cemeteries shall
have been made by an international
commission and approved by the min
istry of war for assignment to Ameri-
can use.
That concentration Of bodies in con-
tiguous territory shall be made. where
ever practicable, that no isolated
graves shall remain in France.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
,4.625 SONS OF PRINCETON
ACTIVE IN WAR SERVICE
Compilation to Date Is Made Pub
lie by President Of the
University.

PRNcEroN. N. J. September 2s--
President John Grier Hfbben OF
Princeton University authorizes tne
following: =.
Figures just complied by Princeton
University show that 4,625 Princeton
men were In active service during the
war, with 1900 from whom informa-
tion il still to be received When
the record 10 complete 1t 10 expected
to show that considerably over 5000
Princeton men were In the war. :,
Three thousand Princetoniane earned
promotion to ofhcer rank ana served
as such during the war. Among
these were brigadier generals, 4
colonels, 2 commanders. 81 lieutenant
colonels, S lieutenant commandere.
l61 majors, 321 captains and 1,475
heutenants.
2a1 were decorated for distinguished
service and that 1877 laid down their
As accurately as could be figured
from data existing in January, 1913.
81 per cent of the undergraduates
breaking Of diplomatic relations. in
February, 1917. were in the service OF
fhe country This accounts for prac-
ticaiiy all undergraduates old enough
or physically qualified for service
One OF the frst calls on the endow-
ment fund Of $14.000.0o0 which
Princeton il at the present time at
tempting to raise will be for the e..
establishment Of memorials to the 1Sa
Princeton men who laid down their
lives.
work on the memorial. to be estab-
lished in Nassau Hall, has been
etnrted. On the marble panels Will be
carved the names of Princeton's sons
whoimade the supreme sacrifice.
In addition. 1t Is hoped to be able to
establish a scholarship In the name
Of each Princeton man who died IN
the service. 1t also is proposed to
establish a new dormitory in memory
Of these men, th9 income from which
VIII be used as 4 fund to cover the
financial aid now given to needy stu
dents. 80
Evening star., 1919-09-23
SAYS U. S.-0RIENT TRADE
DEMANDS ANOTHER CABLE

Unless at least one more Pacific
cable is laid the development of
American trade with the Orient will
be seriously retarded, II. G. E1dridge,
chief Of the far eastern division of
the bureau Of commerce. told a Senate
committee. The Senate is consid-
ering a bill appropriating $s.000.-
900 for government cable across the
Pacific Mr. Eldridge said at least
$25, 200, 900 would be required to lay
the cable, and Senator Jones of Wash
ington. author of the measure, said
that sum would be asked for, as the
original estimate was made years ago
before costs of labor and material had
increased.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
ROYAL PARTY
BEGIN VOYAGE TO j. S.
King, Queen and Crown Prince
Sail Aboard the George
Washington.
osrEND. Belgium. September a.

osTEND. Belgium. September "a
King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium are
TODAY on the high seas on their voy-
age to the United States. The
steamer George Washington. which
had been at anchor near Calais. left
her moorings yesterday afternoon
shortly after the royal couple went
on board from the United States de-
stroyer Ingraham, which took the
soverefgns out of Osterd shortly be-
fore noon.
The king and queen were given ar
enthusiastic send-ohf when the In
graham passed along the pier and
turned out toward the English
channel. Thousands of school chill
dren and boy scouts lined the pier.
cheering and singing the national an
them. Queen Elizabeth waved her
hand to the children in acknowledge
ment- Hundreds of bathers along the
beach Joined in the ovation. their
cheers continuing until the destroy
er had been lost in the mist that hung
over the water.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
100000 SUIT COMES UP.
Henry Daingerfeld Defendant il
Breach of Promise Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. September 2s.-
Tho ono hundred thousand dollar
breach Of promise suit Of Helen M.
Powell against Henry Daingerfeld.
scion Of the prominent Dainserfield
family Of Maryland and Virginia, came
UP in court yesterday, when appearance
for the defendant was entered by his
counsel, Isaac l. Straus. The trial
is expected to prove one Of the most
sensational heard here In . long time.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
$2oo, 900 FOR KEY BRIDGE.

An estimate OF 100000 to be used
across the Potomac river at George
town, was sent to the Senate by
the Secretary Of the Treasury. An
effort will be made to have this item
included in the general deficiency bill,
which passed the House on Saturday.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Get Genuine American Welcome.

ON BOARD THE O. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, September 23 (by the
Associated Press).-The liner George
Washington. with King Albert. Queen
Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leopold
of Belgium on board, left her anchor
age about four miles Off Calais late
yesterday afternoon and began her
voyage for America
It was a genuine American welcome
Evening star., 1919-09-23

A meeting at Chicago today will
mark the hrst effort to organize the
building contractors Of the Omitted
States into q national association.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

that was given the royal party when
it boarded tho steamer. American
soldiers on board Joined heartily in
the cheers for King Albert. who had
expressed the desire that NO soldier
should be prevented from going home
on his account. saying: Il am a
soldier myself"
The rail was manned with sailors
and a marine guard of honor was
drawn up at the sangway where
Capt. McCauley received the royal
party. AS the Belgian royal ensign
was broken out at the masthead the
band played the Belgian national an
them. and the guns roared out 4
salute.
The king and queen smilingly re-
ceived these evidences Of CO, dial
greeting, having enjoyed the SWIFT
dash of forty-hve miles on the de-
stroyer. They were conducted to the
quarters occupied by President Will
son when he was 4 guest on board
and .where the attendants who ar
rived yesterday had made prepara-
ttons for them The suite was Law
tshly decorated with the queens
favorite flowers.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Suite Decorated in Blue and Gold.

The queens suite. pleasantly loeat-
ed, consists Of three rooms. decorated
in blue and gold. The kings quarters.
also three rooms, is on the opposite
side OF the ship and includes an Of
nee with a complete radio telephone
outft, in order that he may communi-
cate with Belgium while at sea.
There is also = lounge where the king
and queen and prince may meet the
members Of their suite
The George Washington will be ac-
companied for several days by the
destroyers Maddox, Hale and Ingra-
ham as an escort and will be picked
up later by naval escort sent from
the American side.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Col. Wilhelm Ordered to Miami

CoI. WHICH, UldeIeQ 10 Miami.
Lieut. Col Glenn P. wilhelm, ord
nance department who has been sta
toned at the armory, Springfield,
Mass. has been ordered to Miami, Fla,
to conduct experiments with ammuni-
ton for machine guns.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
q. s. CASUALTIES, s22, 1872.
Deaths in Battle, 50,327; From
Other Causes, 66.166.

Battle deaths in the American Army
on all fronts. including Russia and
Siberia. to September last are
announced by the War Depart
Evening star., 1919-09-23

ment st 5o3z7. while deaths from
disease, accidents and other causes
totaled 66.16S. The number Of sol.
diers wounded IN combat was 2os.5s0,
bringing the total American casualties
in the world war to 322.1s2.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Col. McManus Goes to Norfolk.

Col. George H. McManus. formerly
brigadier general. has been assigned
to the command of the Army supply
base at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Mobilization Discussed.

On the afternoon Of the same day
another meeting was held. at which
nobilixation Of the army was dis
cussed. The chief Of stan was asked
BY the war minister. II 1t was possi-
bic to effect a mobilization which
would appear to be against Serbia
only, but at tho same time make 1t
POSSIBLE to meet Russia also II the
troops could be spared. and to keep
Rumania in fear Of invasion. Plans
which were made are not disclosed
in the publication.
The minutes say the council then
DISCUSSED the probability OF general
European war and what course the
Austrian government would take.
This latter point and any decision
mat was reached relative to It are
sIso omitted. At this meeting Count
Won BArchtold expressed satisfaction
that "those divergences OF views
smons the councillors which might
have frustrated a war are disappear
ing" t.... =.
copy Of a note from the tate Emperor
francis Joseph. stating that he mao
taken notice Of the contents OF tne
minutes and had signed them with
his own hand"
Evening star., 1919-09-23

Fifty years ago today the Univer.
sity OF California at Berkeley was
frst opened to students
Evening star., 1919-09-23
WAR PLOT MATURED
/. ON JULY 1874.
Austro-Hungarian Archives
Show Won BerchtoId Main
~ Responsible.

=
VIENNA, Saturday, September 20
There were made public today from,
the archives Of the former Austro-
Hungarian government minutes Of
the meeting of the privy council on
July Z. 1914. at which It was virtual
ly decided to begin war on Serbia
According to this publication the
ministry OF Austria-Hunsary: es-
pectally Count Leopold Won Berch-
told. foreign minister. was solely re-
sponsible for the outbreak of hos
tiHtie&
rhe minutes show the meeting to
have been opened by Count Won
Bsrchtold. who pleaded for an i'm
mediate resort to arms against
Serbia, stating that Italy and Ru-
mania could be compensated after
ward for having been consulted be-
forehand Count Stephen Tisza. then
Hungarian premier, opposed the war,
demanding that diplomatic action be
taken hrst, ana then that an ulti-
rnatum of acceptable nature be sent
Only in case both failed would he
have resorted to arms.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Held as Right Time.

Count Won Berchtold thereupon said:
Now is the right moment because
Germany is ready to assist"
Count Tisza again warned against
the danger OF q general European
war as a result of steps which were
contemplated whereupon Count Won
Berchtold said:
The opportunity is so favoraois
Finally a resolution was adopted
that such far-reaching demands be
made of Serbia that she could not
fulfll them. and thus q way would
be opened to a. resort to arms. Count
Tisza demanded to see the uitimatum
bePore il was sent to Serbia, saying:
At am willing to resign IL it is In d.
rect opposition to my views"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
Small Odd Lots on Sale
at Still Smaller Prices

One lot Ladies' Rough Straw
Hats. assorted c%olors, for, each 25c
One lot Ladies' Genuine Panama
Hat Shapes; $3.50 value, ON
Sale zoe
one lot Unblcachcd Muslin, extra
heavy, good quality, at, yard. 16c
one lot Royal Society Embroid.
cry Floss in nearly all eolors.
Soilcd and mussed. At One Cent
a skciu.
One lot of Flowers used Cor Hat
Trimming, slightly soilcd. Values
to $50 each, your choice, a
bunch .lOc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Special value In Organdy and
Wolfe Waists-whitc, pink and
blue. Some plain tailored style,
others daintily embroidered and
lace trimmed. Values to 800.
For .09c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

Fifty dozen Just received,
Bought at last seasons price. Elk
ira quality well made, in fancy
Stripe Outing, Low Neck, Short
Sleeves, and High Neck and Long
Sleeves. Not more than 3 gowns
TO a customer. Worth $3.50 each,
on Sale, Special.
$1.79 each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

One lot Ladirs' Leather and silk
Hand Bags. Many styles aud col
ors To select from. Values 10
$1,000 A big value. Choice S2.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05

out they GO! Must be sold-our
entire stock of Ladies' Silk Suits
and CapcS Values from 5000
To 5000 each your choice .S1995
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-05
STAMPED LINENS
Soiled and mussed.

Stamped Pillow Tops, Linen Dol
lies and Boudoir Caps. Values to
Soc. Choice .................s Be
Stamped Towels, Pillow Tops,
Boudoir Caps, Bids, Pin Tray
Linen Doilies and Crib Covers.
Values to Toe. Choice .......19o
Stamped Combination Suits, Cor
set Covers and Children's White
Dresses. Values TO $3.50.
NnOlee JSC
Stamped Children's White and
Colored Dresses and Nainsook
Combination Suits. Values TO
1915. Choice .99c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
DISCOVERED VAST DEAD CITY
Photographs Taken by Airman Over
Mesopotamia Reveal Site OF Once
Vast Metropolis.

Lieut.. Col. j. A. Beazeley gives in
Geographical Journal uondon) an in
teresting example of how photography
from an airship can extend our knowl-
edge. When making an aerial recon-
naissance in Mesopotamia over terri
tory occupied by the Turks he took a
series Of photographs near Samarra
which shows distinctly the ruins of an
ancient city extending 20 miles along
the Tigris river and two miles and a
half wide, large enough to shelter
easily 100000 inhabitants.
This city would never have been
noticed on earth, since it is not marked
by anything but scattered hillocks, al
though pottery and medals had been
discovered on the site. But the photo
graphs show clearly its whole plan,
with its Notifications. canals for ir-
rigation. and streets.
The fall of the airplane within the
enemy lines and the capture of its
passengers did not permit Colonel
Beazeley to pursue his researches. but
since the British occupied the territory
an archaeological expedition, guided by
the photographs. has begun to explore
the dead city. 50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
Conquered Desert Sand.

The British adopted giant "snow-
SHOE to conquer the sands Of the
Egyptian desert, according to- Maj.
John Balm Of the British army, who
served in the near East. The scheme.
which was based on the same theory
that caused the Indian to adopt the
snowshoe, was discovered while the
army was marching to Palestine. The
fine sands impeded both the infantry
and horses, so that days march
never resulted in much more than q
two or three mile advance.
FINALLY some inventive genius tried
laying rather close-meshed chicken
wire on the sands, said Major Balm.
1.-THE Tommies were thus given some
thing that didn't yield so readily as the
soft sands. and the horses got better
footing. Immediately we found that
much greater progress was made. and
our advances soon amounted to nine
and ten miles day."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
VETERANS ARE NOT ENvIoUs
Soldiers Who Took Part in the Civil
War Proud of the Youngsters
Of Today.

Recently one of the current maya
zines contained a picture called. His
Place Usurped." 1t showed the usual
village crowd of youngsters listening
to a returned soldier tell stories of his
life "over there" Sitting at one side
of the picture. entirely deserted by
every one. was Civil war veteran.
His face was full of sorrow over his
desertion by his usual audience.
''We wondered whether that was
really the way people were doing-for-
getting the old sodiers-also whether
the old soldiers were feeling as this
old man in the picture seemed to feel"
said an Indiana man. $50 we took the
picture and showed it to an old man
who is very familiar figure in our
streets-on account of his faded army
uniform. He looked at the picture and
then he chuckled:
"sWhy. bless your soul. ! don't
feel that way he told us. i want to
listen to 'em myself he continued. ]
want to know how they fought at
Ypres and see If it was like we did at
Antietam. And then, too, he smiled
more, it's just this way. I've been
honored for more than so years now.
and during that time one gets just a
little hungry for chance to do a little
honorin' himself. So now it's my
chance to honor the young fellers. I'm
glad the tables are turned for a little
while. and bet most of the other old
comrades are. too.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

No country, not even Egypt, made
a deeper mark In the history OF the
ancient world than Mesopotamia. For
thousands of years it was the seat or
the Assyrian and Babylonian empires.
To the bountiful resources of nature
its peoples added those of art and
science, and the country during the
centuries waxed not only in material
wealth and military power. but also
in culture. The ancient glory OF
Mesopotamia has passed. but the
glamour remains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
AS II Seemed to Her.

A small daughter who appeared In
the upper hall on the night her mother
was giving dinner party happened
in in time to catch glimpse of a
handsome woman in decollete gown.
The next morning the first question she
asked was: "Who was the pretty lady
In the skirt?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
Development Of Army searchIioht.


A review of the work Of the army
engineer corps in the war. first Is
sued by the war department. says that
the corps produced new form OF
searchlight more powerful than any
that had preceded it In any army. with
which the Second field army had been
partially equipped. ut weighed" the
report says, "one-eighth as much as
lamps of former design. cost ONLY one
third as much. was about one-fourth
as large in bulk. and threw light 10
per cent stronger than any other port
able protector in existence" Still FUR
Their to perfect the searchlight. our en-
gineers were at work on a remote con.
troll when hostilities ceased Scientific
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
uor.v OBJ Per Cent Of Normal.

The honey crop of the United States
was 92.1 per cent of normal on July
i. according to the estimates OF the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Reports to the bureau OF crop
estimates warrant the estimate that
the yield Of surplus honey per colony
was 25.8 pounds and that about one
half of the annual product per colony
was realized by July 1. The high con-
dition of Cpl per cent of normal on
July 1 this year compares with 66.7 In
1918 and 1858 in 1917.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
electrical Undertakings in Japan.

There are Ills electrical undertake
ings in Japan, including 625 power
plants. AZ electric railways. and AZ
companies operating both power plants
and tramways This is an Increase OF
an companies over last year. The to-
tai amount Of invested capital In these
enterprises is about $3SSOOC.OO0 In
Guiding sos. 1000. 900 for power plants,
zoo 600. 600 for railways. and $173, OOO,-
mn for those rendering combined
service-at Increase OF about $1,000
MOO over last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
pleasure In Production,

Every blade of grass is a study;
and to produce two where there was
but one is both profit and pleas
ure.-Lincoln.