davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

torcykl6w i autoucbil6w, sluzq--
cych Ola przyjemnoSci. Ma motor
cykle postanow;orC nalozyt po-.
datek W kwucie $3.50 rocznie, ma
automobile zaS pGdatck zwieksza
sic W miare togo, jaka p~rzedsta--
Wiaja one WartoSC. Cd samocho-
dow wartoSci $500 wynosit ma
podatek $500, o lie zas maszyna
jest drozsza, cd kazdycll dalszych
$500 wartoSci ma sic op}acat $500
rocznego podatku.
TRY KOMPANIE CHICAGO
SKIE JUz w TEXAS.
Houston, Tex, Is. sierpnia. -
Wczoraj o godzlEle $50 wiecz6r
przybyly tn try pierwsze kom-
panic piechoty Gawnej milicyi Sta
nu Illinois, kt6fe maja os~tatecz-
ME przygotowac ob6z Camp Lo-
gan ma przyjecie rcszty towarzy-
sly. So to kolnpanie L i II Z dru-
gicgo i kompania A Z si6dmego
pu}ku ~piechoty Illinois. Oba tc
puiki rekrutuja sic przcwaznie Z
Chicago.
Washington, 1S. sierpnia. -
Zacisgnieci W Stanie Illinois re-
kruci armii konskrypcyjnej przy-
dzieleni zostana do trzech obo-
z6w wojskowych. 3g,016 Z Mich
bedzic wyslanych do obozu W
Rockford, Ill.,, 9,503 do Des
MONIES, Ia, 1914 zas do obozu
w Louisville, KY.
EX-SENATOR KERN ME
e. ZIIE.
Nashville, N. c., 18. sierpnia.-
Zmari tn byiy senator federalny
z Indiana i nomlcat ma wicepre--
zydenta Stnaow Zjednoczonych
w roku 1908, John w. Kern,
przezywszy lat IS. w latach 1915
i 1916 byl on ,,1eaderem" partyi
demokratycznej w senacie i uwa.
zano go "a jedncgo z najzaufai-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
scttS, Rhode Island i Connecticut,
komenda zas mad MIA zostanie po-
wierzona generai-majorowi Cla--
renee Edwards.
~DOTYCHCZAsOWA TOLE-
RANCYA JUz SIE KONCZY.
Nowy York, 1S. sierpnia. - a.
genci federalni &resztowall tn
Heinricha S. Ficke, adwokata Ii.
nil okretowej North German
Lloyd Steamship Co., kt6ry PREY
znal, re pobiera w !dalszym ci9gu
cd tel firmy wynagrodzenie w
kwocie $40 miesiecznie, aczkol-
wick W obecnycll stosunkach Emu
szona jest ona do bezczynnosci w
Stanach ZjednIczonych. Ficke
znajduje sic w wiezieniu i oczeku-
jc dalszego sledz:wa, kt6re praw-
dopodobnie wyjaSni W jaki spo-
sob pracowa} on jake zdrajca A
meryki ola swego ,,Naterlandu.'
Procz tcgo jegomoscia detekty-
wi fedcralni aresztowali TIL take
niejakiego Ora. Jana Hraba, "a
mieszkalego W jednym Z aparta-
mentowych budynk6w w dzielni-
cy Manhattan, ME MONA sic by
10 jednak dowiedliet, jake kohl
krctne zarzuty przeciwko niemu
istnieja. OdnoSn;e do Ficke'a po-
wiadaja, re posiada on informa--
eye W sprawie potajcmnego pre-
sylania sekretnych wiadomosci re
Stanow Zjednoczonych do Me
mice i bral sam czynny udziai w
tym zdradzieck:m p%rocederze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

his lett eye cut. his forehead bruised
and swollen. his back strained ana
wrenched functioning of his kidneys
impaired. and otherwise he was made
sick, sore aud lame y
Paragraph 9 81 complaint alleges
that plaintin hled %profuseiy aud that
he Injured "a suit valued at s2o n a
mackinaw M $40 Paragraph 4 sets
out that he was aid up ID week and
his medical and medicine bill was
500. He further alleges hat by rca.
son Of the beating he received he lost
$3.50 which he could have made az
tending to his business conducting q
hotel and operating a motor car
Plaintiff then declares that said as
sault and battery were malicious,
gross and unprovoked"
The suit recalls the hearing Ia a
police court in Las Vegas some days
ago when defendants Closson, Frye
and Teddy Miller were fined S25 and
coscs each on the charge Of assault.
The testimony introduced WAS To the
effect thai the Santa Re young men
moturcd to the Pccos and were order
ed om the land 81 Mr. Johnston.
whereupon. il was alleged "A night en-
sued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Tom Hughes Longs
For Another Whit
OF Printers Ink

Special Correspondence 20 Tue Herald,
SAINT Fe. y NJ, May 2~3.-SuperiB-
tondont Tom Hughes believes tho
state p~eniteutiary ought 20 nave a
print shop and q paper Of its own, In
line with the plan followed In some NJ
the best conducted prisons In the
country. lie announced that a COM
plete printing plant would be Installed
a. the penitentiary IN a week and tn
FIRST issue 81 a monthly publication
would appear soon thereafter, the
work OF the prisoners.
The plant formerly usel hy Eliegn
Baca in publishing ia Opinioa PUB
lica' In Albuqueran', was secured ~
a reasonable figure. The pr.scrsr'
are an intensely Interested In the IN
novation and the warden Is confident
hat here as elsewhere II mas be-
made an instrument OF great heleii'
TO the men bchind the bars,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
following were granted certificates ,

following were granted certificates OF
graduation
john l.. Burnside. Jr, Under
klcincr Iris Stilwvll, Edward e.
Golding. Jessie Ncncill, Dorothy g..
Pack. Skelt r. Williams. Nellie Mar
garct smith. Frederick a Bush. it,,
Elizabeth " Pinkcrton. Thomas 4.
Holman, burwnrd l.. Jones, Lem -.
Crumc. Alice NJ. Wiley. William g..
Walton, il. Margaret NJ. McLluEh-
lin. Tom Barber, Thcophilis Il. BAL
lock. Agnes NJ Rogers, Lucille Bur
dette, Ethel Nczzetti, Randolph II.
Franks. Mary II. Turner, Percy Pier
sol. Ruth Robertson. Roy d. Stratton.
Francis Morrison and Joe Morrison.
one of the prettiest social events of
he commencement season was IA re-
,epiiuu given to the seniors u FAC
ulty by President and Mrs. r.. l.. Enioc
at their home. Saturday May 10, rem
3 10 3 O'Clock. The parlurs were
handsomely decorated in purple and
gold, the normal school Colors. uad
yellow shaded candles shed a soft light
over the masses OF purple and Sold
iris. baskets OF yellow roses aud mass
es ~ greencry. The tea table was es-
p~eCially pretty with It's huge center
piece uf gold and pdrplc iris and tn"
same color scheme was carried out
IN the dainty refreshments. Miss ltosr
Henderson presided at the tea nrn
aud was assisted by Miss Edna BiugH-
man and Miss Ethel Pickett. The
guest list included The faculties " both
The training school and the normal
aud The members " both college and
nigh school graduating classes.
other affairs were the alumni re-
CcptiOn May - in the rev science
hall: the farewell party In the old
gym, May 20 and a pretty little SPAN
ish play given by the students IN the
| Spanish department In h normal
auditorium MAY 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
$50 Patriotic New
Mexico Men Enlist
In National Guard

Special Correspondence 80 The Herald
Santa Fe, y. NJ. MAY 23.-tp I'M
IA noon yesterday the records here
showed that 750 men had been enlist
ed In the New Mexico national guard.
This indicates that the men are COM
ing forward In pretty good shape but
there II stil "A lot 81 work TO be done
To get 2,iO0, the quota New Mexico
u st furnish. II IL desired to get
this number before the CONSUMPTION
for the regular army takes place, and
IL Is evident that the recruiting OH
Gers must hustle to accomplish this
object.
OF the total $50 there are G07 In the
infantry. 81 in the battery and rs IN
assigned. by companies The enroll
! ment. az announced AZ noon yestcr-
day. Is ~ follows:
Company \. a. Compay b. IS,
Company &. 80: Company u. Is. Conn
! pany r.. IS; Company +, 80; Company
q. -. Company II, 90 Company I,
60; Company X, u. Company l.. 63;
Company VI, 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
AUTO TOURISTS GO
THROUGH TOWN IN
GROWING NUMBERS
Roads Leading to the City Are in
Better Shape Than at Any Time
Since Last Fall; Traffic Head
ing for Gallup.

Automobile tourists. east and west
bound. are passing through the city
In noticeable numbers. The daily
average II ten to twelve ears. Most
Of the traffic is eastbound.
The roads leading Into the city are
in better shape. according to anthem
tic reports reaching Col D. X. u. Sell
lcrs. than AZ any time since last tat.
They are All dry and all the bridges
are in.
The roa across the desert from
Needles to BarStow. Cal. Is in better
condition than for several ear past.
Considerable work has been on Il.
Many tourists are travelling by way
OF Gallup. over the National Old
Trails route. That has never been
the case before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

over the u. 4 II. q. In a sid door
sleeper" for EsDanola whence they
will go to the Canyon de Chami To
start work planting soc acres ot the
estate q: the late T. u. Burns. IN beans
and cogn. j. W. Mallettc is in charge
OF inc party. The use of the land is
donated e. the state.
An equal number have gone to Nor
iarty where $40 acres Of land Will ue
planted IN toans. ". II. Bat l. tore
man Of this rang. Win envh detlch.
ment have -Iu" two big tractor. bean
planters and an other needed ~ pa
ratus and tools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Hamilton's Slayer
Sentenced to Five
Years in Prison
By Associated Press

Houchin, the young man accused OF
the murder 90 -. r. Hamilton and a
woman companion Daisy Swayze.
e palomas. Sierra county. In No
vcmber, 1915. was returned tu the PEN
i%tentiary here under a fve-year sem
tcnce for the killing Of Hamilton. He
was tried at Hillsboro and convicted
Of murder IN the second degree and
the jury recommended clemency.
Houchin was mo-, tried for the muir
der Of the woman. and that charge
still rests against him He WA held
In the -peni,cntiary here FOR u mum
her Of months awaiting trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Fifty Convicts Are
Glad for Chance to
Work on State Farm

Santa rc y NJ. May % fifty con-
,,cts from the state pcnitcntta.s. most
vt them juniluut Jt the chance no ne
ave QUITO doors work and nr1u' rlal
MOREOVER q, have q hand D.. some
thing which they feel win lid the stat"
and uutiuus are NOW ut work planting
bean. aud corn to. help in'roo- View
MeNI,o'- pgriDu'furul production
Tw,utN-liNv prisoners left N"st'rd1F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Governor Lindsey
Appoints Two More
Financial Agents

special Correspondence to The Herald
Santa re, y NJ. May Ex-Governor
Lindsey has appointed two additional
financial agents In QuaN county, un-
der the plan for tate aid In farming.
and named G. \. Richardson financial
agent 81 Fort sumner. DE BacN
county. In place of George w. Carr.
who has removed rom For, sumner
to Portales. The two additional
agents in Quay county are 7. \. Muir
head OF Tucumcari and j. T.. John
son OF Logan,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
WITTY AND FORCFUL
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY SENATOR BARTH
albuquerque Man Speaks to the
Graduates of Silver City Nor.
nal School; Preparedness Is
Text Of Able Discourse.

Special Correspondence to The Herald
SILVER City, y NJ May 23.-Aiu"us
the pleasant features Of commence.
the excellent address to the graduates
by Senator Isaac Barth ~ albuquerque
Tuesdty. May -. ~ 10 "a. M in ~"
normal auditorium senator Barth de-
livcrcd a yer, witty and furcotul adj
dress upon the subject of Prepared
ness which n, urcpted from "a broad
M universal point NJ view. lie spoke
uf III" need tOr a proper ideal II q
would bc adequately prepared Tor lite
and defined real success a. the dbllItf
to serve ones fclluwmcu lie urged
the graduates to become good Citizcns.
To devote themselves Co thc practical
business Of protcctinS the government
q. the United Suites M times az pctre
~ well as iu times OF war. Patriotism.
he insisted. consists of something more
than hanging out the flag n reading
the war new. IL one u truly patri-
otto he will serve his country by work
ing Ia protect those uppurtunitlr'
which have been his heritage He VIII
not be TOO good TO go into politics ana
iilht tur the bcttcrmcnt ot the ~
eminent he enjoys.
The Fart of the American Women
BIO III, Present War was very force
fully presented by Miss Anur Harris
~ the high school "grlduatiug rlasi
MISS lncz Hun, rcproscnting the coli
lcsc graduates. spoke upon the Amer
i,un ideal" aud described the develop
m,ut ul democracy iu this ""ln'iN.
Joy OF spring was "a %plcdsing musical
number hy the Girls Glce I lud
summer Fancy "a delightful number
by the student uuartctto The faculty.
oulti,ttr sans "Nill - the Ni,p
rhc Honorable y L. Lowe made Am
apprupriulc presentation speech and
presented the diplomas to the Lrad-
uatos Those receiving college degree
wtrc Man Bell luel NUT Myrtle
Knox. Zctha u, Berry. The high Soho Ul
GRADUATES were tpcil Head. Mae lhth'
ann. kuth'rIu" Angle. anne" Harris,
I.oi. YATES Emo Compton, iva Ecil"l.
Ethcl Gwartuoy. Lillian Steph'ns"H
Frances RinEcr. Nrita ~lluil"una'k
NELL, Merchant.
Iigllih Grade Program.
Avery IntorostIsg eighth grade PRO
gram Vts Eisau BOO the Nurmal auditor
um Friddt evening MAY u.s. ana .l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Valley Ranch Man
Asks Damages from
Two Santa Fe Men

Special Cprrcspouaence 10 The Herald
Santa Fe, y. NJ, May 23-Suit for
$4,000 damages was filed Yesterday IN
the district court by J L. Miller man
agcr ~ the Valley Ranch against
Tom Closson and Bob Frye, Of Santa
Fe. Attorney \. - Renehan repre-
sents plaintiff. Miller. who alleges that
on April 90. the defendants. on the
lands OF W. J. Il Johnson with force
and arms made an assault on plaintiff
and beat. wounded and III treated him.
whereby and by means whereof plain
tin was cut. bruised and wounded At
divers places In his head, limbs and
and body, and Whereby he was struck
down, stunned and made iusensibie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Wimberly Given 3
Years for Theft Of
Registered Pouch

sant,N'c. y. NJ. Nvn, aJ.--!cweIl
4. Wimbcrl,. q health-ceker OF Alpu'
ducruuc. wus sentenced to serve three
yrars in New Mexico penitentiarN YES
terdny hy 4 :. District Juug' colin
Ncblctt. Wimherly plead guilty some
tim" ago to stealing u r"gis.ctc'l maui
sack from the branch post niftcr al
the Santa Re depot IN Albuquerque
February e. From the mail sack one
envelope We taken and II Contained
s.. 600 iu ~grocnhacks mailed nV e hanli
In Albuquerque 10 q bank I'm Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

near police station. ON Alyarado lawn.
Gold avenue.
Time Arrosted-Different times;
about every two hours.
Cash--Thirty cents. Property
Handouts. siX-gun. plenty of ammu-
milton, photographs Of escaped con-
| victs. instruction How to Reform
Habitual Criminals"
Remarks-This man turned Jay cor
ner several times at second and Cen
trail getting upon sidewalk. knocked
over iron policeman az First and Cen
trail, ruined the traffic sign at Third
and Central, drove up on .Alvarada
llawn In trying to turn around at First
, and Central. aud got onto the lawn
Of Y. NJ G. A.. in getting back into the
I street. He came back up Central zif
tagging 80 I was compelled Ia place
him under arrest. lie tried To talk me
on; Of IL by saying he was from santa
Re, etc. but It would not work. ! cited
him To appear at 3 y. m. after disarm
ling him. He should have his drivers IL
ccnse revoked as he does not know
how 10 drive In q city of this size.
JOE CORN. officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

There are two hundred pieces, scarcely two Of which are alike. II
seems that the variety exhausts every conceivable neckwear prettness,
every possible ncckwear daintiness.
Our buyer, now in New York. captured them. n rather, they captured
him. They were offered to him at an incredibly low price and ne
writes. using a figure of speech, that he had 30 brace himself with his
back to the wall TO Withstand the shock, to believe that such neckwear
winsomeness should go begging!
The materials are silks in oyster white aud other colors- Shautnhg and
Khaki kool. in an assortment al thick IS a hedge row. Large and
medium shapes 10 sailor, round and pointed styles Ga few setsl lifted
into the realm Of exclusive and unquestionable fashion by hntshlngs OF
silks, Fiet lace, braid or peotng.
Seventy-fvc cents each. You viii want to buy TWO or three. AZ ts
price they are extraordinary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Portales Men Have
Formed a Company
To Handle Produce

Special Correspondents to The Herald
Santa Re y NJ. MAY e3.-The Al
falfn Produce company of Purtalcs.
authorized capital $4,000, has been
incorporated here. The company Is
starting with s.. 600 subscribed by tho
three mCorporaturs. l.. :. shelton of
OkmulGcc Okla. and r. Il. Bailey
and T.. \. stewart. both uf Pur,alcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
objectionable Advantages in Buying at Rosenwalds Tomorrow

Most folks IRE buying freely all they need-N OUR 99c SALE but many
are buying CAREFtLLY-seruinzi QUALITY in relation 20 PRICE
more critically than ever II pays To consider well the character and meth
ODDS Of the store which is to be favored with your patronage II is well to
bear in mind that THIS stores merchandise is always standard quality,
that every advantage is taken of cash discounts, that buying in large guam
titles commands lower prices. that volume of business keeps down over
head" expense. In a word. there is every neutrality-suspicious. nd
yantapcs in trading here. REMEMBER OUR 99c SALE TOMORROW,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Police Arrest Hughes,
Warden of State Pen,
For Traffic OHenses

Thomas Hughes. warden - the
state ~peuitentiary, will be arraigned
In the city court this afternoon on a
charge Of violating the traffic ordi-
nance. Complaint was sworn out
against him this morning.
Following II the report turned In On
Warden Hughes Tor The blotter by Po-
'licemau Joe CORN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
NORWEGIAN STEAMER is
SUNK BY GERMAN U-BoAT;
PART OF CREW MISSING
By Associated PRESS

by Associated Prcss.
London. May 30 (2;40 y. MIA
Contral News dispatch from Christ
iana says the Norwegian foreign office
reports the sinking by a German sub
marine OF the Norwegian steamer
Ashild. Part 81 the crew Is said to-
be missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Officers Report

itdl'-M MN -olH
Name-Thus Hughes.
CONGRATULATIONS traffic ordinance.
several times
Where Arrested First and Contra!
Second and central. Third and Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

There Is a difference between a
house ard a home. \ home built IN
the University Heights now can later
be sold at a profit rather than n loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
''LUCCAGEl"

The word takes ON new meaning
~ it is defined by Rosenwald's
displays in this great specialized
section of quality luggage.
First Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23

Warden Hughes was released d
$1,000 bail. furnished by Gus Rogers
and Ward Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-23
Wardrobe Trunks
$Io.45 -.
First Floor

Strong as u Lion-fuil riv.
ctcd, round edged trunks, CONVEX.
tible trays. for womcn's hats.
Cretonne on linen lined. Laundry
bag. shoe pockets. etc, A full size
wardrobe with plenty of hangers
to keep your clothes comfortable
while travelling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
SHIP OFFICERS SKULL
FRACTURED BY SAILOR
Fight in the Dark Aboard Steamship
Adre Results Seriously for First
Mate William Clark

A battle in the dark aboard the steam
ship Adre, doCkcd near Greenwich Point,
almost ended in the death of First Mate
william Clark and Seaman Joseph tonnelL
Connell, it is said. returned to the ship
drunk and became abusive. Clark ordered
him to bed, but Connel refused to obey
He seized Delaying pin and approached
Clark in wrathful mood. Clark grappled
with him and the men struggled up and
down the deck Several times they hung
over the rail. Connell finally got Clark at
his mercy, il is said, and struck him on the
head with the pin several times.
other members of the crew then rushed
to the rescue. Connell was ovcrpowered
and Clark was sent TO the Methodist IIospi.
tai. His skull is fractured and his condition
is critical Connell was arrested and held
without bail by Magistrate Baker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
PHILADELPHIA INVITA-
LA MISSIONE TTALIANA
II Sindaco Smith 81 Reca a Wash
ington per Prendere Accord
per la Vista del Principe

La colonia italiana di Philadelphia e IN
pieno movimento per accogliere degnamente
la mssione itallana che con tutta prooaoi-
lta' ST rechera qul per una breve Vis'ta'
como ha fatto la missionc francese
Parecchle soceta' italiane ira cui Ia
Stella dItalia. hanno indetto riunioni per
contribute ad un roudo da versarsi ana
missione per la Croce Rosa ltaliana' CO.
loro che hanno iniziato la sottoscriz'one 81
propongono di raccogiere $4,000.
Teri una delegations delrOrdinc tlgli
d'Italia che Conta oltre dueCento loEBle
nella Pennsylvania o che ha deciso dl OF
frirc una mcdaEia d'oro al generate "a
dorna ed una bandiera ala prlma ul\'S'o"g
americana che sara inviata in Frahcla' n
reco' dal sindaco Smith perche' invltasse ~
mssione italana n visitare Philadelphia. II
sindaco 81 e. recato ogg hnfatti Washlng-
ton per fare formalmente linvtto ana ms
| stone per prendere gil opportuni accoru
| con II Dipartimento di state.
| 4 Washington 81 e. reCata pure non deie
| gazione italiana con a Capo il cav. {. G. y
! Baldi per invitare il principe dt tdine I
| mssione vistarc Ia co,onta italiana Il
! Philadelphia.
La coIonia di Philadelphia fara' davvcr
| un degno riCevimeuto al principe di Idlh
| ed agli altri illustri italiani che componGon
| Ia niSSlOne enc ogEl l"Ppl '''' '''''''
| popolo che Combatte per In liberia pc
rindpendenza, per IL dirtto per la gust
zia Contro il militarismo iautocrazii
contro Toppressionc e la barbarie deElt Unn
f. il riccvimcuto sara uguale quelo Ch
Philadelphia ha iatto ALA missione frances
or sono poChc settimane.
Gil italiani di Philadelphia che per VI
ragione per raltra hannO dovuto rinunc
are a prcndere le armi per lltalia nc
possonn prcndcrlc per la lOro patria
adozione. mostrerannu che in loro non
venuto memo iaffetto per la grande patria
origiue, contribuendo ALA sottoscrizione p
la Crocc Ilossa ed al prcstito americana
guerra partc del quale andra g. 81
- | andato. come ST Sa. in Italia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24

proved TO be responsible men They are efn-
ployes Of some Of the biggest business firms.
Of sales organizations and Of motortruck
concerns. The boys will be under their care
while they are out on the districts Others
Of the boys will be under the care OF owners
OF pleasure cars. which they drive them
selves
The EVENING LEDGER would like 70 have
the twenty volunteers before tonight, or as
early tomorrow morning as possible. Vol
unteers who write should not neglect TO give
their addresses and their telephone num-
bers. These are necessary In order that in
structions may be given to them quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-24
UNA GRANDE VTTTORTA
HALIANA SUI CARSO
Cadorna Conquista Jamiano,
Verso Trieste, e Cattura 5000
Prigionieri ABSTRACT
LA MISSIONE ITALIANA

ROMA, "a Maggie.
Dopo dieci ore di violentissimo BON.
oardamento, lie fanterie italiane sono
state lanciate ad un grande attacco
contro lie fOrtissime lines austriache
del Carso. lie truppe di Cadorna hanno
conquistato la forte posizione austriaca
al Jamiano ed hanno catturato 5000
prigionieri.
IL MinisterO della Guerra, annunci-
ando oggi Pimportante vittoria, dice
che 100 aerOplani hanno preso parte
ala battaglia che il fuoco di dieci
batterie di grossi calibri.inglesi ha con-
tribute ALA vittoria di Cadorna. La
linea di battaglia 81 estendeva ira
Castagnavizza ed il mare.