davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
II Al. m i|HlaH
IL DANARO DEGLI sTATI UNITI

IL DANARO DEGLI STATI UNTIL
Ii Yostro danaro Americana mi
gliore mel monde oggi Non cam
biatelo per nessun' altro.
Mantenetelo qui dove e salvo soto
la supervisione del governo degli
Stati Unit dove potete ritirarlo
quando volete.
MOI paghiamo il 4 per cento d'interes-
Sc.
ii nostro Dipartimento Italiano
soto la direzione dell'avvocato J. G.
Macro. Citizens National Bank,
Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
IL NIARESCIALLO FOCH NFGM
STATI UNITI

PARIGI, 6. Il Echo de Paris
afferma che il Maresciallo Foch, Co.
mandante Supreme dele forze 'deglt
AIleati, durante la guerra & state
invitato daI Governo Americana a
yisitare eli Stati Unit.
L'inytto state anche fatto a.
MarescialIo da molte grandi asso-
ciazioni degH Stati Until.
81 crede che Sc il MarescialIc
oeh 81 decidera ad accettare Fin
vito egli verra in America durante
il prOssimO autunnO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
| conservation tedeSC|Ii.

LONDRA, Z. = Mandao da Zu-
rigo: II vechio partito conservatore,
che alPAssemblea di Weimer ha pre-
SO nome di tedesco-nazionale, pro-
nunziandosi contro la repubbIica, ri
pete assai con maggiore asprezza e
precisione la sua sfida al Governo e
ALA nuoya forma di State dale CO.
Tonne del suo antico organo la
"Kreutzzeitung.
solo un governo parIamentare
che come tale non conOsce responsa-
Oilita PERSONAL - scrive la risOrta
presizenza del partito toresco con-
seryatOre - poteva firmare una pace
che chi toglie cola vita di State To-
more nazionale. A nessuna monarchia
clio sarebbe state possible. A questo
governo rieluzionario, che tutto ci
fece perdere, dichiariamo la guerra.
Miriamo al ristabilimento della mo-
narchia sotto 10 scettro degli Hohen-
zollern che ci diedero prestigio. be-
nessere, liberia e civiIta di fronte al
la desolazione di un presente di po-
yerta di miseria di disprezzo pro-
dotto dalla democratic dal domi-
MO dele masse."
UN PICOLO SEGUITO
II seguito che ha questo partito
numericamente piccolo; / giornaH
di sinistra fanno osservare che Fat
tuazione di un tale programme per
vie legal { esclusa e potrebbe esse-
re tentata solo con una contro-rivo-
Iuzione.
ALA Erase sulla monarchia degli
Hohenzollern che diede prestigio
ecc, Ia Frankfurter Keitung ia Questa
aggiunta:
"Bisognera dar dunque auovamea-
te Ia prova che fu proprio questa
degH HohenzolIcrn a .1a-
la guerra e la stonltta. IL
poyerta ecc."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
ATTRAVERSO LA CONTEA E DINTORNI
A BLAIRSVII4LE

Giuseppe Costa damn 46 residente
di Blairsville fu travolto e ucciso dal
treno, Venerdi, dopo prazo mentre
camminava sui binario della ferrovia
che conduce ALA fattoria del vetro.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
Gil incerd della gaIanteria.

PioVe che Dio la manda TorteI-
lini, grande adoratore del bel sesso,
vede un elegante graziosa signora
che trotterella affannata costerna-
ia sui marciapiede senza ombrello.
81 accosta galantemente e:
Posse offrirle il mio ombrello,
signora?
Ben gentle, signore! mile gra-
zie-risponde la bella con un sorrf-
so.
E, preso il parappioggia provvi-
denziale. =. sguscia via come un lam
Pc, lasciandolo sbalordinto don Clio
vanni a bocca aperta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
VISTA GRADITA

Lunedi, giorno 4 corr, fummo
sorpresi compiaciuti della vista
al nOstrO ufficio del Signor Antonino
P. Giunta della ditta Pasquale
Giunta Sons di Philadelphia, Pa, una
dele pid accreditate istituzioni
commercial del genere per Pabilita
direttiva del suo personaIe, le
qualita superlative della merce mes
sa in vendita.
| ii Signor Antonino Giuta altrech6
a formare una dele parti cospicue
didetta Ditta un venterano dele glo-
rie di Francia-Soldato voloroso, fu
ripe tutamente encomiato per i suoi at
ii eroici seppe accattivarsi La stima e
la simpatia del suoi superiori che in
lui intravvidero Pesemplare nella
1nita militare del suo dipartimento.
Oggi riprendendo il servizio nella
sua vita commerciale conseguisce il
suO lavoro con la consueta alacrita
e sagacia prerogative che conducono
NC1SO Id N1c uGl SuCC6SSO.
La Ditta Pasquale Giunta Sons,
stabilita in Philadelphia da "a ami
6 abbastanza nota Pessere rimasta
per tanti ami in commercio con un
costano aumento di AFFAIR.", rappre-
senta la prova piG convincente la
miglior raccomandazione verso /
clienti, i quail vengono garantiti
sulla migliore esattezZa nell l'adempi-
mentO degli ordini. | prezzi degli
Olii generi di Grosseria da loro
smerciati sono inferiori a quelli
praticati da attire ditte qualora vi
fecessero offerte a prezzi minori, pO-
tete ritenere indubbiamente che
generi sono di qualita inferiore. vi
sono in vendita cinque qualita di
Olio, cio6: marca Romano" as
solutamente puro di olivo suscet-
tibile di qualsiasi analisi chimica
olio marca LA Siciliana" ben con-
osciuto sulle varie piazze motto ap-
prezzato daIla nostra clientela; olio
marca 'MelilIo;'' olio marca LA
Stella" ed olio marca San Dome
nico." Gil Oil di questa Ditta sono
garantiti per Iottima qualita per
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
z
NOTE FUNEBRI

Ci duole il ricordare Timmatura
morte del giavanotto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09
Monticello, pallidissimo

Monticello, pallidissimo:
-Credete, dottore, chic debba
prender mogEe?
Oh. no. no, non esageriamo in
nulla! non siete ancora a Questo
punto!-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-09

Per 10 inserEloni ed avyisi IN pagm-
mento rivOlgersi direttamente MI nostro
ufficio dal manager francesca Blamon-
te telefonare per esso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
Officers Nab Gang of Alleged
Bootleggers and Much Booze
Four Men Charged with Robbing Interstate Shipments
OF Intoxicating Liquors Held-Two Barrels of
Alcohol Recovered

Judge E. J. Kerwin, special agent
for the department of justice, after
making an investigation yesterday,
along with special agents, o. F. Suggs
and w. D. Fiveash of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, and interviewing To-
cal officers connected with the case,
filed information before United
States Commissioner Burnett, charg-
ing "A. Wise 221 East Second ave-
nue.; D. C. Root, G. M. Higgins, Mike
Pultz, the latter two of 225 West
Second avenue; and John Durham,
with robbing interstate shipments of
intoxicating liquors. All except
Pultz have been arrested as charged,
and are under $1,000 bond each,
awaiting preliminary trial.
On the night that Deputy Constable
King and Man recovered the liquor,
Pultz, it is said left the city in an
empty refrigerator car of the Cot
ton Belt railroad.
AS stated by Judge Kerwin yester-
day, who had signed affidavits, the
first offense committed by the five
men is as follows
Broke Into Car.
| On Monday morning, between and
o'clock, there was an interstate
shipment of alcohol, from New Or
leans, La, consigned to John Schapp
and Sons Drug store, at Fort Smith,
Ark. This car was entered at the
Iron Mountain yards by the accused
and barrel of alcohol was taken and
put into an automobile belonging to
Root. He with Higgins and Pultz,
drove the car to the home Of Pultz
at225 East Second. The operation
was repeated, and the alcohol stored
in an empty shed in the back yard of
} Pultz home. Each of the barrels con-
tanned So gallons Of alcohol and is
said to be worth SIC dollars gal
Ion.
| Root, it is said. sold his interest in
the two barrels for $3.50 cash. Pultz
then made endeavors to dispose Of
the alcohol, offering it for sale to
lwell known people in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
Labor Spokesman Address,
es Senate Committee.
ASK AUTOMATIC
RATE REDUCTION
Plan Would Promote Efficiency. Sta.
Billie Investments andEliminate
Conflicts.

Washington, Feb. 7.--Railroads
should be kept under government con-
troi until congress has developed a
permanent plan for their management,
Glenn E. Plumb, of Chicago, spokes-
man for organized railway labor, to-
day told the senate interstate COM
merce committee. Twenty-one months
of government control, authorized by
the present law, will not be sufficient
time for working out solution, Mr.
Plumb said, but railway employees are
hostile to a five-year extension un-
less the railroad administration re-
vokes its order forbidding railway en-
ployes toparticipate in politics.
Propose Plan.
Government ownership of all rail-
way properties; operation by single
corporation, dividing profits equally
between employees and the government
and directed jointly by representatives
of employees. operating officers and the
public; automatic reduction of rates
when profits exceed certain amount,
and retention by the interstates COM
merce commission of present power
to regulate rates.
Merits of the plan, it was argued,
are that it would promote efficiency,
take railroads out of politics, stabilize
investments, eliminate conflicts be-
tween state and federal authority and
provide local means of financing ex-
tensions.
Much of the questioning of Mr..
Plumb revolved around the opposition
to the railroad administrations polit-
ical order. MIR. Plumb said this viz
tually tied the hands of railroad en-
ployes in assisting solution OF the
railway question. 1t might prevent
them from organizing for promotion
of principles they advocate, he said,
while security owners and railway ex-
ecutives are unhampered by such a
rule.
Shippers Favor Return.
Charles f. Cotterill, of Atlanta, Ca,
general counsel for the Southern Traf-
fic league, told the committee that
Southern shippers whom hesrepresent-
ed advocate return of the railroads to
private management pending congress
sional consideration of new plan OF
management. He opposed any at
tempt by fedefal authority to Interfere
with interstate rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
ASK GOVERNMENT
STERILIZATION OF
COMMODITIES
Believe Plan Will Relieve
Business and, Industrial
Stagnation.

Washington, Feb. Rehabilitation
of prices through government inter-
vention in the basic commodity mar
kets as a means of removing threaten
ed industrial and business stagna-
ton with it's attendant unemplOy-
ment has been recommended to presi-
dent Wilson by confe ence Of cabi-
net officers and industrial leaders who
have made an exhaustive study of the
situation.
In making this announcement to-
day, Secretary of commerce Redfield,
at whose instance the conference was
called, said the plan proposed to the
president was to appointment of re-
preventative committee to investigate
production costs in all fields and rec
commend prices at which the govern
ment, through it's various departments
would do it's purchasing. Producers,
consumers, and labor representatives
would be asked to cooperate in de-
termining the prices.
Would Adjust Prices.
Secretary Redfield said those at
tending the conference here this week
were convinced that the determining
of fair prices in the semi-official and
cooperative manner, proposed, would
release "latent consuming power
now dormant because consumers are
awaiting price sterilization and thus
bring about an immediate increase in
production in all Ines of business.
Return to pre-war prices is not
contemplated, Mr.. Redfield said, nor
is it proposed to use the governments
war power or to seek legislation from
congress. The whole plan depends
entirely upon voluntary co-ojeration
/ by all interests involved, it was ex-
planned, and the govern ment's pur-
chasing power would be used only in
carrying out the prices agreed upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
Huge Crowd Held Back
From Theatre BY
Police.
ARE DONE FOREVER
WITH NOBILITY
Germans Laid Down Their Arms With
Confidence In President
Wilson.
CBy The Associated Press. J

Weimar. Thursdav Feb 6.--1he OPP
ening Of the National assembly this
afternoon was impressive for it's SOL
emnity, earnestness and simplicity.
Chancellor Ebert's opening speech the
delivery of which occupied a half hour
was frequently interrupted. The court
theater was thrOnged long before the
appointed time The Berlin policemen
assigned to Weimar kept the huge
crowd outside from interfering with
the arrival of delegates and others
entitled to attend
1t was democratic looking crowd,
we'll, though plainly d,bysed, that
shuffled its way through the slush
and snow Of Weimars streets to the
| theater, for everyone walked. save one
carriage and one automobile party
Following a brief review of an infan-
try honor company. everyone sought
the interior of the tneater which
was brilliantly lighted and trans
formed into a creditable imitation Of
a Legislative hall. The orchestra
chairs had been shifted to writing
| desks, while the entire first and Sec
ond balconies, holding the press
| representatives, had been so altered
!
/ hit of table. The stage had been
changed by the addition of a platform
on which the future president will sit
in an enormous highbacked chair,
faced with leather on which the Ger
. man Eagle is emblazoned. 1t is the Tod
Refchstag presidential chair. 1t Is al
most the orly reminder of the former
Reichstag, since nearly 300 OF the
members of the assembly are now,
including % women Of Ill ages scat
terd about the house.
| Women Curiosity.
The women were the distinct cur
iositv of the afternoon and the only
mirthful event at the opening OF the
session was hesitancy followed by a
shrill, excited yes" OF acquiesence az
| the first woman's name was called.
The second woman on the list had
not expected to hear her name and
| showed evident emotion as it was al
| most shouted out
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
agiuIn Must Have German
Indemnity at Once or Starve
Are Idle, Industries at Standstl Cities in Ruins
And People Are Starving

tinued, Germany seized all raw ma
terials and the greater part of the
machinery and electrical installations
in the iron, steel and manufacturing
plants. The Cockerill Sttel plant for
instance, which employed nearly H..
600 workmen before the war, has
been stripped of all machinery and
rendered useless. Out of the 5000
breweries in Belgium. $500 have been
rcbher of their copper material Of
all kinds.
Farmers Plight Pitiful
The Belgian farmers, the Baron
said, have lost all their horses, es-
pecially blooded stations so sorely
needed now for reproduction. All the
cattle have been requisitioned and
sent to Germany and the very lad it.
self is poorer in the WALDO provin-
ces end Flanders for lack of fertiliz-
ar. The foundations of salt water in
Flanders have affected large part
of the province and rendered that
part Of Belgium sterile for the next
seven years.
while the foregoing losses" the
Baron continued, "may be figured in
francs, what cannot be reckoned in
money is the very terrible ravages
in health suffered by our population
because of privatiOns."
Asked if he thought his country had
claim to priority on the first in.
stallment on the indemnity to be paid
by Germany, Baron Van Den Heuve
said:
.'Can you name any country which
is more deserving of priority thar
Belgium"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
MAYOR Of SEATTLE
MAY APPLY FOR
GOVERNMENT AID
Threatens to Turn City Over
to Federal Authorities.
TACOMA CARMEN
TO RESUME WORK
Many People Leave City Fearing Dis
comiiture and Possible
Danger.


Seattle, Wash, Feb. BE
lief that settlement of the
general strike in Seattle was
possible before tomorrow, was
expressed by Mayor Ole Han
son, late today following a
conference between a commit
tee of business men, which, he
headed, and special commit
tee of seven which represented
the union men.
This was the first announce
ment that steps were being
taken to mediate the strike,
which involves 10000 workers
The general strike, which be-
gan at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning, was called in sympa-
thy with $4,000 shipyard work
ers who walked out January
21st. Seven members repre-
senting the strike committee
called on Mayor Hanson short
ly after the publication of his
proclamation that he would
operate public utilities tomor-
row morning with soldiers.
After comforting with the
Mayor, according to state
ment made by the city's exc
cutive, j. w. Sprangler, a local
banker, and the Rev. M. A.
Matthews, Pastor of a local
church were called in.
The special committee repre-
senting the men, after confer
ring, later announced that they
would report the result of the
conference to the general
strike committee.
The conference of the two
strike committees was still in
progress tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
CHICAGO PIANIST
fX0NtRAyfD IN
SUICIDE CASE
Husband Refuses to Divulge
Contents of Note Left
BY Victim.

Kansas City. Feb. An inquest in
to the death Of Mrs. Gladys Funk,
young pianist and music teacher,
whose body, with "a bullet wound
through her heart, was found in the
Funk home late yesterday will not be
held unless the husband, or other rela-
tives demand one, or other persons
make affidavit that they believe death
was caused by other cause than sui
eide, DR.. w. H. Coffey, county coro-
ner, said tonight The motive for
suicide tonight remained a mystery.
Moses 'Boguslawski, pianist, of Chi
cagO, whose name was mentioned in a
note found by Mrs. lFunk's body and
who was questioned last night and to-
day by the police, tonight returned to
chicago.
eve feel satisfied death was by sui
eide" DR.. Coffey said "As to the mo-
tive for the act, l do not know. The
case now is in the hands of the county
prosecutor"
Note a Mystery.
w. A. Funk. railway mail clerk,
the husband, refused to divulge the
COlLcuIS VI HOlc CHdL uc OUIdlucO
from a. safe deposit box in down.
town bank, where he had been direct
ed to look for it in the note found by
Mrs. Funk's body. The note, unsign-
ed, but said by Mr.. Funk to be In his
wife's handwriting, said that Mr.. Bo-
guslawski could explain her act, and
asked that he be informed before his
concert at a hotel here last night of
what Mrs. Funk had done, in addition
to directing Mr. Funk to the other let
ter.
James L. Kilroy, assistant county
prosecutor, was the only person per-
mitted by Mr.. Funk to read the let
ter 1t was said to have been several
typewriter pages, and unsigned. II
also was said to have spoken of some
Misunderstanding between Mr.. and
Mrs. Funk. Mr.. Kilroy said that the
letter was a privileged communica
tion," and that it properly belonged te
Mr.. Funk, to do with as he desired.
| No one is under arrest in connection
with Mrs. Funk's death, and no formal
charge has been placed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08
PACKERS FRIENDS
SOUGHT TO STOP
INVESTIGATION
Sent Representatives tc
Washington to Observe
Sub Committee.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Henry Veeder,
counsel for Swift and Company tes-
titled before the Senate Agriculture
committee TODAY on cross examina-
ton by Francis J. Heney, that friends
of the packers throughout the coun-
try were solicited to bring Influence
to bear on members of congress to
defeat the BorIand Resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the
meat packing industry. Representa-
tives also were sent to Washington
to observe Developments in the Sen.
ate Judiciary subcommittee which
was considering the proposal in
1916. he said.
Mr.. Henev read memoranda from
the packers files giving reports of
conferences between the five big pack
ers to take common action against
the resolution, and with Professor
E. Dona Durand. of the University
of Minnesota. who was asked to give
assistance. Mr.. Heney said Mr.. On
rand. who later became accountant
for tho food administration. suggest
ed that a pre-arranged series of ones
lions be furnished friendly members
bf congress to ask witnesses who
were to ne examined during the in
vestigation.
The packers desired, Mr.. Veeder
said to have tina bureau of markets
If the denartment of agriculture is
sue reports on the meat industry
from Information Stumbled nv the
packing cOmranies. Mr.. Durand an.
proved this nlan. he said and Offered
to rrge it to friends in the fadera'
trade commission and the bureau Of
markets" A model letter 'ambracvns
this scheme tn be sent to the secre.
tary of agriculture bv each Of the hie
packers. was suggested by Mr. Dn
rand according to letters read b!
Mr. Henev
Frequent verbal encounters he
tween Mr. Henev and Mr., Veeda1
marked the testimony dealing witt
efforts of the federal trade ccmmis
sion's investigators IN search the at
+Ornpv's nrivate vault for papers ant
| Mr. Fnnev charo'ad that Guard h,
had nlacea in Mr. Veeder's office wo
hrihaA with Gifts Of whiskey and
cigars. Mr.. Veeder vigorously denie
| this. sf
]. Snancer Smith. head Of New
York impnrtine and commission firm
was heard today by the House in
| terstate commerce committee whic1
J also is considering legislation t
REGULATE the meat industry Mr. Smit'
said that If transportation were avail
| ahla to averycne, on .ennal terms, tn
five leadine meat packers would b
| stripped of whatever power the
4 might nossess and that thew 'coul
not then possibly be a menace to tn
industry or to the country at larp'
!, Thu TRANSFORMATION problem. he sal,
was at the bottom Of many Ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-08

The other offense charged against
the accused, as stated by Judge Ker-
win, is as follows:
On Sunday night, February 2, be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock there was an
interstate shipment Of whiskey from
Monroe, La, to Kentucky. his car
was broken into by the accused while
it was on the passing track at the
Missouri Pacific yards. It is alleged
that after robbing the car Of 10 or
more cases Of whiskey, they sold it
that night to some one at the Brook
hill hotel, and J. A. Wise exhibited
a check the same night at the yards,
made payable to cash, and signed by
a Pine Bluff woman. The next day,
Pultz Informed som~men at the yards
that he had had some trouble in get
ting the check cashed at the bank.
stating that he had to 60 twice be-
fore he could get the money.
Arrests Made.
Excepting Pultz and Higgins, the
other arrests in connection with the
robberies were made yesterday by To-
cal officers and special agents Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad. Higgins
was arrested Tuesday night by Dep
uty Constable King and Mann, as
sisted by speial agent George Graves,
when they found him with the alco-
hol at the home of Mike Pultz. The
two barrels of alcohol were recovered
at the same time and locked in a cell
at the city Jail.
The arrest yesterday, and the M
formation filed by Judge Kerwin Is
the elimination of an investigation
which has been going on since the
whiskey was stolen on Sunday night,
February 2.
| Much credit is due the constable's
office for the arrest Of the offenders
and the recovery Of the alcohol, as
well as to the special agents Of the
Missouri Pacific, and to Judge Ker.
win, who made further investigation
and with affidavits, clinched ths
proof against the accused men.