davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

GoOtgiebt@oirii'rcrn&e6t u e6 t
s5nf SCI. &6li3eis5tation crfldrtc
8idter eu06, ooB ie6e Rcrion OaS
Stegt ba6c, irgeiro ctiuos in ocu
StraBeu BON 9ai6ington sum Scr.
foili on5ueietef 2ioIoA8c iie uidt cl-
lncn StanO altfibldgt oOer bcttelt
Gober luies CT oid 0Gt Sall bon Gil-
gene @rclbnob cinem 6linOcn @ionu
Eob grclUitou mar bon Oem 9oli5i-
ltcu Sorbm otr6aftet iporOelt ser
initcr scr glhmeilriig oes @oli5eiil-
periutcuOcntcn gnIimun 6ouocIte,
allc 9ettler ituo Soiidrcr feit3une6-
lmcu uclde feiucn GrloubniBidciu
bobcn. @reiultou tprrOc ser 9auOs
itreidcrci beidulOi1t. SJor6in gn6
Dor @cridt an OoB 8rcpiton uid1t
gc6ettelt, ion0ctH nit 9leiitiften
bauiit 6o6c. g@rcluiion erflGrtc,
ooB cr i'm eiuen @rlon6niBi6ciu ein-.
gegangeH iei ieS6A cine a6idldgigc
9lntlport er6alten 6o6e.
Bon 2cF6tgos eritidt.
Gurd Oen itorfen @osgcro6, orr
ans cincm 3inntcr i'm 3lpeiten Stod
i6rcs Scims fam 6clulrl6iat eiltc
Sri. 5lorencc 9(ppler BON 9lr. 5i4
% Ct, Siiooit, no6 oben inO fonO
i6re S6peIter, sic 50 Sabre oltc 9lo.
sic S(pplcr, oui i6rcni 9ett bon @as
il6crm1ltigt Dor. Ter @osbobn NOR
often ino 0as 3immcr ipor NIT 0as
ongeiiilt. Sin 6crbeigcritfcucr glr5t
fonntc mir nod i6rcu Eoo ieititcllen
Coroner 0icoitfs Gerift lautcte oif
! SOB ourH llnfoH
@eue Spirituoien Sicen.
5en
Die Steuerbe6orte maAtc 6efanut,
oQB lie 2icer5cn an bier meitcrc
| @dihpirt6idaftea uno 3rpei Spirit
ihloicu.S1nollmgen bewiIliet bot. Gic
foleenOcn glpplifonten er6iclteu 81
ccn5cn. So6u S. groman GER 506,
giereinbol6-Strg Siiomeit; Oie u0o-
no96uc Company, Soiepb 81. 90,
nog6ue, @rGiiocnt, g3r. 1924 9}ep
| gorf 9(oe. 9lorOmeit; sic Cairo
Experiment. Souie Gompanp4 E6o-
mas 8, SdneiDer, &raiiocnt, glr
1916 81 Str, 9loroiueit, rnO SomeS
g. 9Drne, 92r. 1900 & Str, 9IorO-
ipeit. Gie 9lppIifonten fiir Spiri.
tiioienbonolungs 2icen5en maren
Sorpcp g., 9pro, fir Ole ygpro &
9orrD 1iitribltiug lGompono~, Or.
52l IS Str4 g}or0weit uno oic o@er.
man, 9reUinG So, Snc.@ gde bon
Der 1 pno S gtr Sii0uit.
G00tliher Stnr5.
s.Der Is @lonote dlte Syo6n q. N}c.
Wlort6o, oos S06nden bon @ugeuc
inns aat6orine @icGort6D, BON 9lr.
322 AsStr1 SiiDoit fiel aus cincnl
1Scnitcr i'm orittci 5todiperf OcS
SunIcs ailf 0as Geneitpflditcr imO
mar ioiort cine 2eidc. Gos aino
bate IN cinem Siittar8immer IN ei'
uent no6c 0etn 8cnIter geIegcncn
9ett ecidloien mdbrcnO oie Nlilttcr
i6ren SdtispfIidren nadging. IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25
eolaI6eridlte ans geal1inaIun.


Saitamegts Gpllitrcdur !
sSn ibrem 9eitoment 6eitinnte
Nlar9aret arauer OoB oic Snume
BON $1,000 ous i6rcni 9'adlob ocr
Tat5oliideu air6e fir wo6lt6dtige
3uede ii6erge5cn peroen iol. Sic
ncrmadtc altBer0em $1,000 on S,o6u
Gnsol6crt, $1,000 on Morp @cit.
5000 an glaua ggeit lgio Ocn 9leit ocS
Gernl6gcHs an Wlarp @ittlcD. 9li.
macl y NleB iuuroe ais EeitamcntS-
pOLlitrctter crnomt
&erab dJcuto Ocn ei9encr
9&amen.
Ia TOM fem 9lunlc nidt orncriIo-
Mid genua flang ilno 5ii iebr ouf cis
Hen aSpp1en@ oeutete, crfitte So.
iep9 gsciuiiciu sen Rid5ter StoiiorO
Im bic GrloubniB, iiA Sole @inicn
nennen 81 oirfcn. Su icinem Sc
iud, oas ibm ii6rigenS gcludbrt pur.
0e ga6 4einitcin on, 0oB CT natu.
roliiirt iei oo6 ie0oA ieiu 0lofnc ci.
uen ircmoeu alnn9 babe Gr mclltc
nidt mir iii @eOanfeu ionOern ouG
Dem glamm nod cir 1e1ter gInleri.
tauer~ ieiu.
6cNcr i'm Stall
Gul 8eucr peldlcs in einenl Stoll.
gebduoc I'M riidm1rti0cn S6cil ocs
&alica 9ir. 538 Sicbcntc. Ctr, ais.
tras9 6rcitete iid n6 auf ougrcn.
5cnoc &o5idluppen ans luo rihtete
eiucn Neiomniticboocn BON 81 $50 an,
Qas Stollgc6duoc i'll onS Gigcnt5lnl
pou @ecrge .. So5cL DR. 6i5 6
1t 5iiOoit. Gin &fcro fiel ocn
6lammen sum Gpfer- Sin @ogeu
ionic cine Wlenoe 6lttter iuuroct
3crlt6rt Iic llriaHc ocs Scuers i'll
ricgt ernlittelt iporoeu.
G00tlihcr St1r5.
ms CT 0ie Greppe in Dem Satic
Gar COZ @cnnipIpauia.9lpc, mo CT
logirte, 6ertnteriiel, pcrleete scr 56
Sabre alte gerroro @otcS ii1 Ger.
moBen DAB cr cine Stunoe ipGter
pcridjico. ojates rutitbtc om obcrcn
Gnoe Ger Greppe aus inO muroc
in bapiBtloiem 3uItonoe bon onoe.
rem 9eluobnern OeS Souies allf9c-
boben Gr bate iid eiai9e ie6r
ihIinune SdnittmumOen om aopfC
5ll0c5o9eu
%ioltnfiinitler toOt.
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pobl6etonnte @iolitilt aus 0teiu Dori
mo @ai6mgton erlog elmer fiir5eil
@ranfbeit III ieiner 8obnuna SIR
1928 5bernon.9luc st utiroc alS
cincr oer criteu &iolin-&trtloien BEG
2nH0eS betrantet#
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ter crnnn1itl
slidltcr 1tdfforo untcr5cibnctc ci
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@oIil 3. gotfer uno @alter u
cSo6niou als OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ter fir Bic uggdibinaton 9aderp~ IN
ter 8iireid1ait bon ie $1,000 ernanui
iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-25

n 9ie 9rone oes beriibnitell H., H.
moienbaiimcs 3oinong Del @l'ggesfi tgef
bat einen llWfong bon ntebr dl2 -
Ilctcr
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
A STORY OF FULFILLMENT.

The remarkable attending the operations of the Copper River Northwestern railway in Alaska and the fact ta fin ronev as well as various other interests of the Alaska Syndicate has fulfilled every promise and expectation of the last eight years is matter for ectaton and hearty congratulations For made the subject of msrp reenaon the road has only successfully met and com batted such assault but the peculiar geographical and climatic conditions of that section of the territory, serious handcas they to railroad operaOn have by efficiency and skill
 likewise successfully and overcome, and today the railroad the unique distinction of being operated with fin incia and is unique in hauling the most valuable ton of high grade copper the world has known 1t IS story of fument well achievement Locally the people of Seattle have reason taking double interest in the order of things here the headquarters of the company and here purchased all the supplies for the road amount
 inc in the past to many millions of dollars Congratulations to those responsible for this happy ending therefore quite general and sncereSeatte Railway and Marine News
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
WHAT ABOUT ALASKA?

While the government concerned about preparedness why not give thought to Alaska? What to prevent the imaginary foes from taking army Of lOO men or so and second class battle cruiser and anneXng Alaska While it is tht of the foreign nations might not place many stricons upon Alaskans the autocrac political rule at Washington imposes, still prefer our own government We would rather be kicked and cuffed and bull
 lied by Uncle Sam than enjoy real privileges under some for eign master
 However, all the reports preparedness and mltarsm ignore value of Alaska coal for naval purposes the Pacific Coast Should the need arise and the Panama ditch blocked in crisis other than the that might be made of California fuel o navy would be helpless Right now Secretary and the railroad commissioners begging for the rfng sum 100000 complete the gov eent road Matanuska but evidently the preparedness advocates are immersed in the figures that in the hun dreds of millions that they cannot or understand such small sum five million Lane should have asked for $lOO O0OOO and perhaps they would then sit and take notice for a minute or twO.-Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
THE "CRISIS" BUSINESS.

The administration in Washington, not unmndul Of the coming political campaign making the most ot every "crss' The sinking of the Lusania "criss;" the sinking of the Gugh ''crss;'' the sinking of the Ancona was ''crss the sinking of the Persia is crisis; the unlawful interference by England with neutral commerce is a 'crisis," though with the soft pedal
 The officials would have sit shverng the anxious while they pull out of the pickle into which the naughty begerens have plunged They hasten thther and yon whispering omnOusy of desperate situations already framed uphen caution the nation that they will wait until they have learned sufficient to constitute of action But never mind the oiscent wisdom of servants will from dporabe plight and preserve the national honor without much abrasion of the Vansh.
 The fright the AncOna incident carefully stirred before the real facts set before We do not yet know if the Ancona endeavorng to escape and if an anine captain and panic stricken did not precpitae the disaster In the of the Persia yet to be in formed of the whole trt-wheher the vessel carried gun two she had business to do The 'crs has been framed up the first and probably exaggerated reports
 It begins to look to many of if we need in the national capital group of who will sit the lid without keeping the fire and burglar alarms constantly ringing The crsis business is beginning to dull public interest,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

Clark Davis manager of the Alaska Petroleum and Coal Company, is out with announcement that he and his expending $75000 in the construction of rail- their coal claim in the Boring river field to Goose Bav near the mouth Okaee river Coal bunkers docks, &c., &c., also included in the improvements contemplated but it that it will require considerably money than the quoted to carry out this program
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

While the west and middle west in the throes of bz zards and cold weather Cordov enjoying the finest kind of climate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

will stand so much, and no more.
The tension that has to be exerted in
ploying tragic roles wears down the
nerves. That means that the worn
nerves have to be OVernourished to
get back to their normal state.
But when one is continually play
ing tragedy there is no time to allow
the nerves to rehabiIitate. | have to
go on and on, although feel have
come to the end of the rope many a
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

time? People have declared I am
born actress.
Well, know which of the two
methods is mine. LIVE my charac-
ter! wish I could do otherwise, be-
cause I realize that every time 1 al
low myself to become exhausted in
some tense scene 1 am subtracting a
month, maybe more, from my span
of life.
Our bodies are nothing except a
high type of machine. A machine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

Ed Weyer of centraIia, Kan., sur
prised his friends by driving to town
with a hog beside him on the front
seat of his automobile. Weyer had
been loading hogs into a wagon to
take to the stockyards and had just
.one.mnre than the wagon could hold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

After three masked robbers had
ransacked her house at Salt Lake
City, getting $4,000 in money and
jewels, Mrs. B. Baum pleaded with
the bandits for enough money to buy
circus tickets for the children. They
returned So to her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-02

-
-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR,

Thursday, Sept. LA Liberte, a
Paris newspaper, states that the Ger
mans were beaten by the British at
on.
The French gained on front of a
mile northeast of Verdun.
German counter-attacks on the
Somme were repulsed.
More than 10000 Roumanians were
taken prisoner when Bulgarian and
German troops captured the Rouman-
ian fortress of Turtukai, on the Da-
nube.
Russians advanced near Halicz, cap
turing $500 Teutons
Friday, Sept. 8-The Bulgarians
claim to have not only captured Do
brio and Tutrakan, in Roumania, but
also the Roumanian seaports of Bait
jik, Kavarna and Kali-Akra.
Troops of Austria Hungary have
fallen back beT nd Czik-Szereda be-
fore the Roumanians. This city is the
capital Of the Hungarian county of
Czik, and is situated on the Moras
river about seventy miles within the
Austrian border.
On the Somme and at Verdun Ger
man counter attacks were repulsed
On the Russian front the Russ con-
tinued their advance against the Aus
tro-German forces on the Gnita-Lipa
river, south Of Lemberg. Halicz is
holding out. In the north German at
tacks on the Dvina were repulsed.
Saturday, Sept. e.-An assault by
the French forces carried the whole
system of German trenches in front
of Douamont, at Verdun.
The French war Office reports also
the capture of a small wood east of
Belloy. 1t says 400 Germans includ-
ing 100 officers, have been captured
since September 8.
An attack by the British was made
in the vicinity of High wood here,
London announces, a trench was cap
tured.
Petrograd claims the Bullgar-Ger
man advance in Roumania checked.
Sunday, Sept. 10.-British announce
further gains on the Somme, General
Haig announces a total advane for
the week on front of three and one
half miles to depth of quarter mile
to nearly two miles. French check
heacy counter attacks and took 100
more captives east of Fleury.
The Bulgar-German army captured
the fortress of Silistria, gateway to
Bucharest, Bulgarians evacuated
trenches in Macedonia.
Russian attacks on Stokhod River
repulsed by Germans.
Monday, Sept. 11.-Vienna admits
that the Austrian troops have with
drawn farther in Austro-Hungarian
territory before the Roumanian adj
vance
Bucharest has claimed the occupa
ton of Csik- Szedera, some twenty-five
miles in the domains of Emperor
Franz Josef and fifty miles north by
east of Kronstadt, which is in the pos
session of the troops of King Ferdi
nand.
British on the Macedonian front
have crossed the Struma and driven
the Bulgarians from four villages in
the Lake Tahinos region.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
STRIKERS SHOT In CLASH
Interference With Men Remaining at
Work Cause Boodshed.

MUNCIE, IND. In a clash
between strikers of the Skillen-Gooc
ing glass factory at Yorktown and en-
ployes who refused to leave their
work, Paul Este, twety-four years old,
one of strikers was shot through the
abdomen and is in a critical cndition.
Another bullet took away a part of
one of his fingers of Robert Este, also
"a striker.
According to the story told by the
strikers, they met Walter Said, one
of the employees who refused to join
the strikers, and others on their way
to go to work, They declare Said
Immediately drew a revolver. The
strikers attempted to take the weapon
away from Said and in the scuf11e
two shot were fired. The bullets hit
the Estes brothers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
vENIzELOS MAY
Be new LEADER
UpheaVal in Ministry of Greece
Brings War Nearer.
REPORTS ON zAIMIS CONF CT

Premier's Resignation Said to Have
Been Accepted in One Report, but
Declared Reconsidered in Another
Former Spanish Premier Favors
His Country Joining Entente Allies
LONDON, ENG. = Premier Zaimis
of Greece as resigned, but it is not
clear whether King Constantine has
accepted his resignation.
With the new cabinet crisis thus
arising, the final act in the drama o!
Greek inlecision is about to be staged
and all reports from the Balkans
agree that when the curtain rises for
the new ministry, Greece will be
found a party to the war on the al
lies sile.
Dispatches as to King Constantines
decision regarding his premier's resig
nation are conflicting. The resignation
itself is definitely announced in an of.
fetal statement issued at Athens late
in the afternoon.
VenizeIos May Take Office.
An Amsterdam dispatch quotes
tung, as reported the forthcoming ap-
tung, as reorting the forthcoming ap-
ointment of Venizelos, allies strong
man in Greece, the portfolio of war
minister.
A Reuter- telegram from Athens as.
serts the creek Premier's resigna-
tion was accepted This is contradict.
ell by another dispatch from the Greek
capital which says that Zaimis with.
drew his resignation upon personal
request of King Constantine and an
expression of confidence from the dip.
1omatic representatives of the en-
tente.
Greek Politics Blamed.
The internal situation, not the for
egn relations of Greece, are RESPONSE.
BILE for Zaimis' request to be relieved
of his office, dispatches state. 1t is
emphasized that it was not due to the
French legation incident.
Spain Would Butt in.
MADRID, SPAIN.-Former Premier
Antonio Maura, sptaking at Beranga,
advocated an Anglo-French-Sp
alliance. The war, he said, was prov
ing to Spain she could not continue
isolated under the pain of political ex
tinction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
FAIR BABY SHOW CALLED OFF
InfantiIe Paralysis Causes Step to Be
Taken al Illinois Exhibition.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., One of
the most interesting as well as eduea-
ting features of the Illinois tate fair
went by the boards" when the state
board of health ordered all baby con-
tests called off on account of the pre-
valence of infantile paralysis.
The Illinois soate fair baby contest
recognized as the bigsest in the state
It was instituted last year and prved
one of the biggest hits of the fair
The contest" was not only contest
for mothers, but it was school as
well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
ACTOR TRIES DOUBLE
TRAGEDY, WILL Die
Misses His Rival, Slightly Hurts
Girl, Hits Himself.

ANTIOCH, WIS - Frank Galgona
of Gary, Ind, shot three times at
Helen Dunn, actress in a travelling
company, on a train near Antioch
He fired at Robert Simmons, sup.
posed to be his love rival, but missed
him. Then he shot himself in the
head and is in a hospital here near
death.
The woman was slightly injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
Bow loses Leo by Train.

NEW ALBANY, IND. Fran
els Coyle, eight-year-old son of Barney
Coyle was probably fatally injured by
a fall from moving train here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-09-15
HUNGARY FACTIONS. UNITING
Coalition Cabinet to BE Formed, 1t
is Said-Tisza to Remain.


is Said-Tisza to Remain.
LONDON, ENG. = Reports from
Budapest indicate that an agreement
has about been reached between the
government and the opposition for
the formation of a coalition cabinet
for Hungary, according to Reuter-
dispatch from Zurich.
The groups of Count Apponyi and
Count Andrassy, the reports state, no
longer insist upon The retirement Of
Premier Tisza, the demand for which
has hitherto constituted the chief OBJ
stacle to settlement. The party of
Count Karolyi will not join the coali
ton, but does not oppose the project
for such government, it is declared.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-15

trimenti. Sc il buon Patricia Svizze-
70 dimorante in Italia 81 mette ad in
formare 10 State Maggiore del suo
paese su cio' che 81 fa in italia e che
ha, direttamente indirettamente,
rapporto con la nostra attivita mill
tare, e poi un colonnello di State
Maggore svizzero, sempre per amor
di patria, passa lie information al
Teddetto militare austr1aco in com
penso d'altre magari piu' importan-
ii notizie, e poi I'm tribunale giudica
che quel colonnello non abba pecca-
to contro la neutralita' (che compor-
ia diritti e dover) sino al punto da
meritare condanna, moi veniamo q
trovarci nella spiacevole condizione
dl considerare piuttosto fastidioso 10
zelo patriottico del nostro ospite,
perche' in fondo, lie notizie che parto-
no da lui alEAustria come Sc egli fos-
Sc una spia volgare.
Pensiamo dunque che nostri nu-
merosi ospiti svizzeri, motif del quail
81 trovano benissimo in mezzo q moi,
debbano essere j primi a rammaricar-
81 della pulce MESA nelHorecchio del
pubblico italano dale rivelazioni del
processo del colonnelli.
Qualche settimana fa il Governo
inglese ordino' che fosse vietata a
stranieri la dimora in un certo hume
70 di province dove 81 considerava
piu' pericolosa la presenza di testi-
moni malsicuri. Sarebbe veramente
increscioso che anche il Governo ita-
Hano fosse costretto usare 10 stesso
alto di prudenza, tanto piu' che la
Lombardia, regione importante per
avere notizie militari e anche piu' i'm
portante per la comodita' - quindi
per la incomodita' - della vicinanza
con la frontiera svizzera, vedrebbe
annoverate per prime alcune sue pro-
vince ira lie province da cui forestie
ri sarebbero pregati di tenersl lontani.
E la Lombardia e. quella che an
cora esercita verso gil stranieri 10
spitalita' piu' larga - piu' gradita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-15
I'm matrlmOnlO iattO per pleta'
Ora non 81 puO' pIu' sCIOqIlere

Semitic questa che e. carina.
Una ragazza diciassettenne, che
chiameremo Marie, dopo infinite pre-
ghiere ed appelli ALA bonita del sue
cuore, era andata sposa Philip Get
tinson, di Washington, che 81 era in
nammOrato perdutamente di lei cd
aveva dichiarato che 81 sarebbe piut
tosto ucciso che rinunziare ALA sua
mano. La ragazza aveva acconsentito
ed il matrimonio 81 era compute in
medo piuttosto primitive. Presa la
licenza due erano stati unit da un
prete, che aveva benedetto Tanello
nuziale, comprato in Estrada per rs
soldi. La marcia nuziale fu suonata
da un fonografo, dopo Ia meschina
cerimonia, due re ne andarono. In
Estrada la Marie Si cavo' panello dal
ditto g lo.'getto' nella buca dl una TO-
gna, prese la licenza 9 Ia straccio' In
pezzi gettandone j pezzl in acqua. In
di essa Sc ne ando' al suo villaggio
ed il go. marito Sc ne torno' Wa
shington. II matrimonio non flu con-
sumato.
Pochi giornl dopo, 10 Marie, che
non aveva creduto sui serio di essere
moglie del Gettinson, avanzava do
manda di annullamento del matrimo-
Mo, .idinanzi al Giudice della Corte
Suprema. Ma la cosa lnvece era Sc
ria, perche' pare che il matrlmonlo
non posSa essere annullato, essendo
legale in tutti l particular.
Che We ne pare? Cose, d'America.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-15

sto 10 Skabula fermo con piedi mel
fume di 'FTwolick", mentre aveva
sulle spalle un crosse pezzo di legno.
II poveretto sara quanto prima e.
saminato da un psichiatra e dietro il
cui parere vera disposto del voluto
maniaco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-15
PrimaveriIe

Sabato scorso, seguitando a retro
cedere verso l'lnverno: ci regalo' uns
discreta nevlcata che, primaverilmen-
te non reggeva al contatto del suolo.
Mel passe, pero' sebbene per breve
durata, un bianco lenzuolo, dello
spessore di IN police, 81 distese sui
la strada, ostacolando In qualche mo.
do il via val di tante "colombelle,
a braccio del loro maschi.
La temperature non fu tanto rigi-
da durante Ia giornata il termome-
tro oscillo' fra trentaquattro qua
rantasei gradi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-04-15
POSta

Onde far cosa grata al nostri letto-
ri abblamo deciso di rispondere allie
domande che ci vengono fatte, non
piu' per posta come abbiamo fatto
per il passato, ma mediante questa
rubrica cui dedicheremo uno spazio
sebbene limitato lutte lie settimane.
l lettori che desiderano informa-
zioni, dovranno scrivere in CALL
GRAFIA LEGGIBILE su cartolina
postale non piu' di due domande.
UN TIROLESE - Che vi venga
un accidente: 10 domandate moi?
Non sapete il vostro degno rim
balnbito Cecco Beppe.
UN ABBONATO - Restiamo in
test, ne parleremo suo tempo.
RENITENTE =" LIE classl dial
1882 al 1885 appartenenti ALA terra
categoria, sono state chiamate sotto
lie armi.
CURIOSO - Lo siete davvero
nello scrivere, chi sa quanto in faccia.
z e ANONIMO = La sorte degli ano-
mimi fnisce sempre ,inesorabilmente
mel cestino.
D. D. Spiegate meglio la DOMAIN
da.
F. 0. 'Rivolgetevi ALA Camera di
Commercio in Pittsburgh.
BOX 25 -! II vostro indirizzo e.
correttO, reclamate all UInclo Posta-
le.
DELUSO - E. senza pianto? u
safe la cipolla.
F. Co. II "Giuseppe Verdi, e.
state varato otto mesi ia. E. uno del
piu' grandi transatlantici della mari
ma italiana.
PAZZO - Al Manicomio, al Ma
nicomio per dinci.
IDOLO - Sarebbe meglio Sc met
teste la vostra tesla a posto senza
pensare tante... Capite?
CoNTE AZzURRo