davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
New Corporations


The Cumberland United Baptist As
ISOLATION organized at Portland to in
crease and strengthen the union and
fellowship of the Baptist and Free
Baptist churches and to promote their
stability and usefulness, on Friday fl
ed at the department of State under
the provisions Of Chapter 81 Of the
Revised Statutes, providing for the in
corporation of charitable and religious
organizations its articles Of incorpor-
alton. The officers of the organization
are: President, Lindley M. Webb, Port
land: treasurer, Albert E. Neal, Port
land; clerk. Ilsley Boone, Yarmouth:
auditor, ]. F. Coombs. Portland; exec
utive committee. Lindley M. Webb. A..
j. Marsh, George r. Stair, Portland:
Ilsley Boone, Yarmouth; Mrs. A. T.
June, Westbrook.
Corporation Excused
The Raymond and webb's Mills TEL
ephone Co. filed Friday with the cor
poration bureau of the department of
State certificate from the attorney
generals office excusing it from filing
annual returns so long as it's franchises
remain unused.
Capital Increased
The Mine La Motto Co. has filed
with the department of State a certi-
ncate OF change, certifying the vote
OF the corporation to decrease the mar
value of shares from 500 to SO and
to increase the capital stock from, 5000 :
900 to s5,0OO,00O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

State House on Friday listened to the
presentation Of various business mat
tiers by Charles w. Curtis and Went
worth Peckham Of Bangor. both being
present in the interests Of the Great
Northern Paper Co.
Messrs. Curtis and Peckham also
had business with Forest Commission
er F. E. Mace and Deputy Commission
er e. A. Mathes, regarding forest pro-
lection and other matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

county. Stacyville plantation, East
Millinocket and Greenbush in Penob-
scot county, Dennistown plantation in
Somerset county, Stockton Springs and
Northport in Waldo county and Wells
and Eliot in York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
HIGHWAY Commission

The meeting Of the State highway
commission, which began at P. M. on
Thursday, continued until noon Friday.
After it's adjournment Chairman Philip
J. Deering and Chief Engineer Paul D.
Sargent went to Southport in connec-
ton with highway matters.
At the meeting Thursday evening
Norman Fay and a delegation from
Dexter appeared before the commission
in regard to highway matters. Friday
forenoon Hon. James F. Singleton and
Terrence B. Towle Of Bangor appeared
before the commission in regard to a
Searsport contract. The contractor. Ma
zie Rogers, was also before the commits
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

physically disqualified for military SER
vice.
Private Charles T. Heal, 5th Co., c.
A c.. by reason Of being physically
disqualified for military service.
Private Franklin L. McCrea, 9TH Co..
c. A. c., by reason Of being physically
disqualified for military service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

State Assessors
The Maine Board Of State Assess
ors, in session at its offices in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11

Mons Shoes $3.50 and $500
Box Calf and Gun Metal leather
Butcher style. Sale o. 01
price ................ - j 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-11
$4,000 Shoe Sale Starts TODAY!

Mems Shoes $500, $3.50 and
$500 Goodyear Welts, Russia Calf.
Gun Metal, Box Calf and Vici
k'd leather al up to &2 AZ
date styles. Sale price sDO.4O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
ON SATURDAY
Old Dominion Boat Club Arranging
an Interesting Program For
The Occasion

Preparations for the reception and
regatta to be given Saturday, Aug.
IL, by the Old Dominion Boat Club,
at it's club house, on the river front.
between Duke and Prince streets are
rapidly nearing completion and in
dication point to one of the most sue
cessful celebrations of this sort that
have ever been given in this city.
Committees; were appointed at an
enthusiastic meeting last night, as
follows: House committee, James S.
Douglas, SRI, E. E.. Carver, and A.
| C. Moss; dance committee, DR.. j. T.
Ashton, James w. Roberts, and
James S. Douglas, il; prizes and
refreshments committee, j. T.. Pres
ton, ST., E. E. Carver, and c..
Fletcher Dyson; regatta committee,
Harry WiEgate, Carl ]. Mueller, j..
S. Douglas, jr., and Ashby Reardon.
1t is announced that number of
handsome prizes will be awarded to
the winners of the various aquatic
events, which will include races in
the different shells, swimming, and
diving contests.
Refreshments will be served in the
evening by the ladies' auxiliary and
afterwards dance will be held. The
Potomac Boat Club, of Washington,
has been INVITED to attend and will
probably send down four cared
.&heI and crew to participate in sew
eral of the shell events.
! At last nights meeting, besides the
admission of several regular mem
bers into the club, "a ladies were
elected to honorary membership, as
follows: Mrs. J. r. Ashton, Mrs.
j. T.. Preston, Mrs. E. E. Carver
Mrs. A. C. Moss, Miss Harriet
Douglas, Miss Eliza Douglas, Miss
Nellie Uhler, Miss Lucy Uhlcr, Miss
Christina Kemper, Miss Katherine
Waller, Miss Della Phillips, Miss
Mary Phillips, Miss Ruth Roberts
Miss Julia Boswell, Miss Elizabeth
D. Herbert, Miss Kate Preston, Miss
Laura Preston, Miss Harriet Spot
ford. Miss Mamie Lindsey, Miss
Marian Lindsey, Miss Virginia Whea
Miss Jean Roberts, Miss Mary Snow
den, and Miss Clarence SnoWden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
YOUTHS
One Sent to the Reform School and
Two Will Be Deported During
Their Minority

AS was stated in the Gazette OF
yesterday, the apartments occupied
by James e. Johnston and family
at the southeast corner Of Prince aEo
st. Asaph streets were entered Oh
Tuesday and SS.40 in money faii
Of gold spectacles, valued at 3d. ahc
a pocket knife were stolen. A hoy
was seen to run from the house. out
he managed to escape, although close
y pursued by youth on a bicycle
The police went to work on the
case Immediately, and yesterday ar
rested four youths, bearing the nam
cs of Paul Hamilton, Leonard Ram
ey, William Bergman and Roy Drap-
or. Three of the boys confessed the
theft, after having been locked up
but Hamilton, who was with one o!
The quaternion at the time they were
surprised and captured, denied hay
ing been a party to the robbery. ane
here was no evidence to lmpllcate
him.
The juvenile prisoners were al
raigned in the Police Court this
morning when relatives of Berry
man and Ramey appeared and offered
20 reimburse Mr.. Johnston for bis
loss and guaranteed to remove tn;
two boys from the city, and to place
them in the homes of relatives, there
to stay until they reach the age Of
u. Nobody appeared II the lnteres
# Draper, and as he has given the
police considerable trouble, Teap-
earring in the city after his relative!
had promised to keep him away, h
vas sent to the reform school. Ham
lton was dismissed with an admon!
ion. One of the boys had p;sto
which they had stolen when arrested
Their ages range from II to Is.
The evidence showed that all fou
Of the boys have been incorrigible
coming and going as they pleased
and at times remaining from thei
homes all night. Two of them slep
in a loft Tuesday night. Sometime
they utilized wagons.
1t is no uncommon thing for SOM
f-r---------.-re UrIr'--Uo--e 1rerr-UruS q
: night while their children are prowl
4! ing the streets. The above SHOULD
; be a warning to all such.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

H. Leroy Gombar, Of Germantown
Pa, and Miss Helen Barclay, of
Washington, have returned to then
respective homes after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard N. Roland, in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

S1I.75 each-were up to $500
S1S.75 each-were up to $500
$500 each-were up to $500
$500 each-were up to $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
STUMBLED over A man
Young Woman Falls Over Drunken
Individual at Salvation Army
Headquarters Last Night

Some excitement was caused at
late hour last night at the headquar-
tiers of the Salvation Army, on the
south side of King street, near Lee.
when Miss Pearl Abel, one Of the
members, started to enter the pass
aeeway. In walking in the dark she
stumbled and fell over man, VINO
was sleeping soundly. The young wo-
mans nervous system received a ter
rible shock, and after shrieking she
swconed and fell in the hallway. The
excitement soon spread, and police
men made a record run to the place.
They found the young woman I'M
conscious, and after picking her up
and placing her upon a bench, they
started after the cause of all the
furore. They found an. old offender,
Frank wilkins, lying in drunken
I,stupor, and conducted him to the
station house.
Neighbors who had been attracted
10 the scene, worked for some time
n efforts to revive the young We
.aan, which they finally accomplished,
but she continued nervous for some
lime.
wilkins was placed in the dock in
ne Police Court this morning to ans
yer the charge Of drunkenness and
; .respass. The prisoner was arrested
:. few weeks ago for vagrancy ana
given a. ninety-day sentence. Later,
/ the request of a contracting brick
; aver. the case was reopened ana
Wilkins liberated after promising ne
would leave town with the bricklayel
md remain away year. lie was
10 be furnished work during that time
1T S1.75 a day and board. lie soon
reappeared in Alexandria Tor the
purpose CT ekirg out his previous eX'
istence, homeless and fricndless witt
:, thirst for stimulants and an aver
zion to work. He was returned tx
| Jail where he will remain until III:
term expires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
What The Eight
Cylinder King Did

The Central Automobile Company Alexandria the
first to advise the of Fl gh Cylinder King
to call especial attention to the
Fort Myer by United States Army officials appears below
from the Washington Post:
KING EIGHT fyI INnri, c,n ,,n,,, cr,,rc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

MIR. and Mrs. T. p. Pride. of
Gainesville, Tex. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Preston at their
home, 21S south Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Miss Evelyn Vickers left yesterday
evening for her home in Dublin, Va,
after months visit to Miss Kate
in Prince street..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Mrs. William Bryant and daughter,
Elizabeth, the latter having recently
returned from a stay at Berryville,
Va, have left to spend the re-
mainder of the summer at Warrenton,
Fauquier county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Bessie Markell is spending
her vacation at Colonial Beach.
Miss Laura NJ. Smith and Miss
Willie Ross are the guests of friends
il Strasburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
Swan Brothers
Some of the Bargains to be Found Here During
Our Summer Sale

$3.50 China Silk Waists now Observation-Disclosures. CSC
1.25 Fancy Waists now ................... I3c
50 so Fancy Shirt Waists ........:...... $1.25
S125 Ladies Parosos Observation-Disclosures. Csc
$3.50 Ladies Parasos now Observation-Disclosures. CSC
S19S Ladies Silk Parasos now ................ SIPS
81 90 Ladies Shirt Waists ................ 69c
$3.9S to $500 Ladies Silk Waists now ........ 81 9S
S. Ladies Silk Waists .............. SIPS
81. Fancy Sateen Skirts, now .............. Csc
3Oc Boys Hats .......... ................ .35c
81. so Ladies Awning Stripe Skirts CSC
50. 30 Ladies Awning Stripe Skirts ...... So. 25
81. 60 Ladies Dresses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59c
81. 25 Ladies Lawn Dresses .... ......... csc
ST. 25 Misses MILDLY Dresses ............... csc
$3.50 Ladies White Corduroy Coats now ...... $225
80 Ladies Check and Stripe Dress Skirts now 81 AZ
$3.50 Ladies Palm Beach Suits now ............ 1898
$S9S Ladies Palm Beach Suits now ........... sd9S
Sl2.30 Ladies Shepherd Check Suits ...... ST. 9S
Hzo.oO Ladies Shepherd Check Suits, $14 SO
SloOO Ladies Spring Suits now ............ 1888
5000 Ladies Spring Suits .............. S1d9S
S23O Ladies Linene Dresses now. ........ 81 40
So.OO Boys Grey Palm Beach Suits now w 1898
S2.0o Ladies All Linen Dresses now . s29s
9l9S Young Ladies White Linenc Dresses now 81 25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
SUMNER SCHOOL

The summer school for high school
and grammar grade pupils began
Monday, morning, July. 81, and is now
il: in daily progress i?4All who expect to
take work will please report prompt
ly at the Lee School Building.
GA. BURRUs,
Principal Washington School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Captain William B. Smithcrs, who
underwent an operation at John Hop
Eins Hospital in Baltimore recently,
is reported as greatly improved, and
is expected to return to his Rome in
this city next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03


Climbs Hill, Crosses Ditch and Conquers Myer
With officers from tie United army and United States
marine and several spectators
automobile built by the Armod Motor Company, Detroit
under the auspices of Capt Ross put through
at Fort Myer yesterday afternoon.
The suprsucture, which provides three men and
driver with machine and revolving turre mounted
a King chassis with an eight-cyinder engine.
The first climbing Thirty-fth street hill from to
streets from standing start This grade was negotiated sue
cessfully.
Next the long, washedout sand hill
military road attempted with landing in the ditch
half way up the first trial
itself out of this predicamen with its own power and
made the second climb easily and without any difficulty
The third the crossing of deep ditch partially filled
with the foot of ravne in the rear the artillery
With the front OF the blowing up mud on the far
bank the 200 pounds of automobile Haweycd steel went
down side and the other hearty applause of
hundred-odd civilians and soldiers
The last feat the circng the parade grounds at
speed of 40 miles per hour loaded with soldiers
The officers inspecting the
the action of the
We will gladly give demons any time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03
WOODWARD G LOTBR0p
zDth-1Ith. F 4 6 Streets
WASHINGTON, D. 6.
Women's Light Weight
CLIO SUITS

Every taking late vacation trip will find use Tor one OIL ee
rd tho business +bon, Autumn
models finest materials and most stylish colors are
There reprdu of French creations together
with the leading creations Plain tailored and
fancy STYLES, in regular and Sizes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

J. T. Preston, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who has been
on camping trip few miles down
the Potomac River for the past sew
eral days, has returned to his desk
in the rooms of the chamber at the
southeast corner of Washington
and King streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-03

Mrs. Francis Larmand was the
hostess at a delightful luncheon last
Saturday at her home in Orange, Va,
in honor of Mrs. w. G. Mayer and
Miss Mary Nagel, of this city, who
have been Mrs. Larmand's house
guests. Mrs. Larmand is now on
visit to this city as the guests of
Mrs. E. A. Slaymaker and Mrs. W.
e. Mayer, in Braddock Heights.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
IS0LDAT|DEGL IS. u. mel mESS|CO
in perC0|o di un tradimento del Carranzisti
PRO CROCE ROSSA

A suo tempo inviammo tutti
President dele Societa' Operate nell
la contea, formsle appelIo pro Gro
ce Rosa famiglie del Rich.amati,,
esortandoli di fare il loro meglio
per sOcc orrere uostri fratelli combat
tent. La nostra voce non e. restata
inascoltata con grande nostro com
piacimento i risultati sono soddisfa-
centissimi.
Anche in Indiana @ state formato
un Comitato che lavora indefessa-
mente ed al quale fanno parte ST.
gnori James Colangelo, Frank Mora
bito Vincenzo La Mantla.
Non trascuriamo intanso anche in
questa occasione di raccomandarci al
cuore magnanime del nostri Gonna
zionali.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
LA SPEDIZIONE AMERICA
ma in PERICOLO
II generate Fusion Chiede
ufgeDti rInfOPzl

GALVESTON, 22. - Secondo vo-
ci non confermate provenienti dalla
frontiera, lie forze americana al Co
mando del generate Pershing del
colonnello Dodd, sono completamente
circondate da forze messicane ostili
corrono il perrlcolo imminente di
essere annientate. Pare che Carranza
sia disposto q far tutto il possible
per aiutare gil Americana, ma che
del suoi capi non vi sia da fidarsi poi
che essl sono ostili ed aspettano il
momento opportuno per uuirsi al Sc
guaci di Villa. II fatto che il genera
lie Pershing non ha mandate alcuna
relazione sull'esito dello scontro di
Namaquipa, secondo notizie da San
Antonio, preoccupa motto il genera
lie Fusion il quale prevede seri distur-
1i con lie forze carranziste.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
tedeSChi mandan0 finf0rzi In
Macedonia

LONDRA, %. - 81 ha da Salo-
nicco che lungo la frontiera macedo-
ne sono avvenuti piccoli scontri fra
pattuglie dele forze germaniche e
dele forze francesi che sono giornal-
mente in contatto, alcuni soldati
francesi sono restati feriti. [ tede-
schi, che prevedono evidentemente,
una offensiva anglo-francese, ricevo-
no rinforzi di truppe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Una viOlenta 1Otta Sul
frOnte ItalO-AuStriaCO
Un grande massacre di Serb
ProSsima OffenSiva degli Alleati in Serbia

LONDRA, 21. - La lotta al from
te italo-austriaco procede con sempre
maggior violenza e gil ltaliani, ripe
tuti insucessi di questi ultimi giorni,
assaltano senza tregua il nemico CO.
stringendolo a mandar di urgenza
rinforzi specialmente sullIsonzo.
L'ultimo communicate italiano Sc
gnala successi in Val Sugana, mel
Cordevole, ALA frontiera carnica e
sulle allure di Gorilla, piccoli at
tacchi nemici respinti. Nella Conca
di rlezzo gil austriaci riuscirono ad
occupare alcune trincee avanzate,
ma ne furono scacciati prontamente.
II communicate austriaco dice che gil
italiani sono stati scacciati a Tolmi-
no perdendo altrl 925 prigionieri e z
mitragliatrici ed una loro posizione
davanti Podgora flu distrutta. Essi
furono costretti dali artiglieria au-
striaca ad abbandonare una trincea
davanti Bevna. Al Rombon gil au-
striaci conquistarono una posizione
prendendo 145 prigionieri due mi
tragliatrlci
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
miliOni di dollari.

mlllOnl Ql QOlIarl.
Nellattlvo abbiamo che rInghilter-
ra accresce la sua richezza di due
miliardl di dollari alamo, la Germa-
MIA di un miliardo cinquecento mi
ioni, la Francia di un miliardo, e
TItalia di cinquecento milioni.
Come perdite di vite umane abba
mo due milioni novecentonovanta
mila uomini ucclsi, move milioni ed
ottocentotrentamila feriti, due mi
lioni e duecentomila prigionieri, in
tutto: quindici milioni ventimila uo-
mini fuOri combattlmentO, senza te-
ner conto del triple di orfani vedo-
We che la guerra ha seminato in tut
te lie Nazioni belligeranti E, come
scriye Montana, Iurto plu' vlOlentO
Sc non deinitlvo, non e mel passato,
ma 81 prepara culminera' nello sfor-
20 estremo della primavera imminen
te.
LIE risorse dele nazioni belligeran-
ii non sono ancora esaurite, ed ogni
giorno piu' 81 acuisce la pugna, sim
molano a centlnaia di migliaia di sol
dati sui campo dj battaglia, ST bru-
ciano milioni miliardi di munizioni,
81 seminano di vedove, di orfani, di
vecchi cadenti mlseri le lande in
sanguinate d'Europa, 81 lorna co
struire machine infernali di distru
zione, a stipulare contratti per COM
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
LA LOTTAA VERDUN
fufiOSi attaCChi a MdIanCOuPt

PARIGI, %. - 81 ritiene che
disperati assault del nemico a Verdun
sieno completamente falliti.
L'esercito germanioo riusci ad OF
tenere qualche lieve vantaggio i'm
piegando su larga scala liquid in
cendiari, ma non tento' degli attac-
chi con la fanteria, avendolo impedi-
to il fuoco terrible dele artiglierie
francesl.
Durante plntera mattinata lie bat
terie pesanti piazzate intorno Mont
faucon diressero un fuoco infernale
contro lie posizionl al sud di Malan-
court. ii bombardamento fu segulto
da furiosi attacchi della fanteria che
non badando sacrifci pote' ettene-
re un notevole successo.
Nell attacco a Malancourt j tede-
schi impegnarono una divisione di
truppe fresche, ma ua dalla riserva
generalre
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

che saranno pubblicati fra breve, per
dimostrare che PAustria Ia Bulga-
ria 81 sono rese colpevoli di orrendi
delitti in Serbia, dove hanno perpe-
trait MASSACRE motto peggiori di quel-
Ii del turchi in Armenia.
Dale prove che i serbl hanno sot
tomesso al goTerno itahano cal Papa
81 rileva che lie vittlme oltre 700 mila.
Dome, vecchi e bambini vennero
rinchiusi dagli austriaci in una chic
sa e uccisi baionettate con gas a.
sfissianti.
In una sola chiesa, a Belgrade,
morirono in questo modo 5000 fra
donne, vecchi fanciulli.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25

In soggezione lie provincie irredente
|d'ltalia, la Turchia, continuerebbe
ad incrudelire sui Cristiani e gil Ar
meni in ispecie, massacrandoli in mas
sa.
Non ,c'e dubbio pero' che vinti e
Tincitori, guerra fnita, fnanziaria-
mente, saranno sull'orIo della banca-
rotta, che lie tasse per coprlre de-
biti di guerra saranno cosi enormi da
indurre agli estremi popoli, gia' ro-
vinsi durante Ia guerra da perdite
ingenti di capital e di giovanni fe-
conde energie.
Ed IN questo case e anche posi-.
bile che popoi oppressl, angariati
ed esausti, in un impeto irrefrenabile
di reazione, 81 ribellino, realizzando
la piu' grande ed imponente rivolu-
zione sociale che uessun tribune e
nessun socialista ha mai osato di pro-
fetizzare. Una ia rivOluzione rom
perebbe freni e catene di ogni COVER
no e potrebbe imporre quei tanto va
gheggiatl Stati Unit d'Europa che
con pabolizione dele barriere' conven-
zionali fra popolo popolo, con Pa
bolizione dele dogane e degli eserei-
tt, rIsolverebbe il grande problema
dellumanita' rigenerata in un vincolo
di affratellamento di amore per tut
ii gil uomini, soma distinzione di lin
qua di partito. 81 potrebbe persino
arrivare a scongiurare per sempre il
pericolo della guerra, instaurandO un
governo democratico, espresslone ge-
nuina di popoIo per il popolo.
Pare un sogno: ma come un fume
che straripa rompe dighe abbatte
tutto quanto 81 opponga al suo impe-
to, eosi popoi, stanchi dl piegarsi
al giogo del pochi, in uno slancio di
cosc1enza di forza, pCtrebbero in
sorgere con tutta Ia energia la for
"a di cui dispongono, marciando i'm
petuosamente contro l vecchi sistemi,
per imporre la legge suprema del di-
ritto umsno.
E in questo case, come e dolce il
sole dopo Ia tempesta, dolce bene-
flea sarebbe la pace fra gil uonini
dopo la rivolts.
DIAL ''CARRoCCIo,