davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
RAILROADS TAKE
MUCH OF OUR COAL
Car Shortage For This Dis,
trict Continues to In
crease Rapidly.

The compiled figures Of coal loaded
by the 90 mines reporting to the office
of the Central West Virginia Coal
Operators association office in this
Ncity for the third week in September
are very interesting, and, in the opin.
ion of Secretary D. r. Lawson, un.
doubtedly discloses one of the main
reasons for the serious shortage of
bituminous coal among industrial
plants. Out OF a total of 2,4S2 cars
loaded during the week the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad took 1,174 of them,
or a per cent Of the entire tonnage
Of these 80 mines, for their own use.
Continuing Mr.. Lawson says: Even
the foregoing statement does not tell
all to the initiated; before we ar
rive at the proper number of cars ap
piled on commercial business we must
deduct the number of arbitrary and
assigned cars, such as cars placed for
loading fuel for railroads other than
the Baltimore & Ohio and cars as
signed for loading to Lake Erie ports.
These amount to 5Sl cars, which
leaves but 727 cars for these 90 mines
for commercial loading for one week
as compared to 1,102 cars for 80 mines
the previous week.
The combined capacity Of these ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
THE GREAT DIVIDE

The woman in the prime of life need
not dread to meet the loss of her youth
when growing elderly. While some
charms diminish, others should re-
place them-charms Of experience,
cultivation, wisdom. The great physi.
cal changes met between the fortieth
and fiftieth year are indeed serious,
and are not always well borne. In
the strain OF modern life, few women
are in condition to meet these changes
without some apprehension OF derang.
ed health. But with the excellent
help Of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound, that old, trustworthy WON.
ans medicine, woman may confident.
ly expect to enter later life as well and
robust as ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
70 ENFORCE BONE DRY LAW.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 2.-The
rigid enforcement of the Reed bone
dry" law will begin in the Northern
and Federal district of West Virginia.
it was announced here yesterday. All
deputy United States marshals have re-
ceived orders to arrest all persons
bringing into the state liquor in any
quantity even less than a quart
month, which is permitted by the state
law. Persons who have been convict.
ed of violation of the West Virginia
prohibition law will, at the expiration
CT their sentence, be tried by Federal
authorities on the charge of violating
the Reed amendment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
Gardening Popular
at the High School

over a hundred percent increase Is
shown in the agriculture departments
enrolment of the High school over
that of last year according to figures
just compiled by that department. at
this time 162 students are enrolled in
this department as against an enroll
ment of 81 last year. Gardening on an
extensive scale as well as intensive
scale will be INDUCED in as spring
approaches and already plans are in
the making for big crops from this
department The department is un-
der the personal supervision of L, NJ
Musgrave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02

district superintendent; Arnettsville,
II. s. Chapman; Blacksville, o. A.
Kelly; Barrackville, A. ]. /. Curtis;
Baxter. d. b. Ross, Isl; Fairmont-
First church, c. Il, Goodwin. Diamond
street, ]. f. Wells and w. .. Reed;
Highland avenue, o. c. Phillips (S):
Enterprise. Everett Wagner; Fairview
Il. d. Hail. Pennington. NJ l.. Dear.
rien; Grafton-Andrews ]. T. keenan,:
East, Paul Mccain; st. Paul, Bernard
Gibbs; West Main. William Fallen
Halleck, lobe Jones; Jollytown, F.. NJ.
Malcomb; Knottsbille. T. II. Taylor
Lumberport, c. H. Higginbotham; G.o-
gansport. a. +. Michael: Meadowdale.
T. C Meredith: Morgantown- FIRST
church, H. w Ewing and r. II. Bell;
Circuit, L. :. Price Isl; Highland. G.
b. Meredith; Jerome Park, Z o. Jon.
es; Monongalia, II. Perkins: Man.
nington, II. ID. Clark; Masontown, ].
j.. Marquis; Pruntytown, Percy Mcthe.
ny; Reedsville, ]. S. Thornburg;
Shinnston, w. e. McKain; Wadestown
Paul FleXnagan: Wana. ]. ]. Cross {;
Wyatt, Oscar Nease
Elkins District-Elkins. w. Z. Craig:
Belington, Il. II. Shraggs: Junior n.
c. BRAKEMAN; fleetwood. H. B. Wood.
man; Ronnceverte, w. T W. Sleeth:
Webster Springs. s. c. Dodson: Bever.
ly, P. L. Brent: Durbin. T. S. Withers,
BuckhannOn Decentralization
First church, W. \ King; Hammond
Chapel, G. w. Butcher; North View,
c. Warman; Stealey Heights, ]. w
Dawson; Flatwoods, II. NJ. Strader:
Wolf Summit, Perry Robinson; Philip,
pi, ]. ]. Stealey; Phillippi Circuit, w
L. Chevraunt; Sutton, Albert Backus;
Weston. John Beddow; Buckhannon
First church, Harry c. Howard; South
church, ]. Vansickle, East church, Will
liam Trisdale; Circuit, A. L. Ireland.
Charleston District-First church
W. c. Hartinger; Central church, E. ]
Westfall, Charleston circuit; NJ. H
Brandham, East church, East church
]. NJ. Kinner; Bownemont, A. E. Ram
sey; Boomer, E. F. Morey; South
Charleston, a. NJ. Barlow; st. Adams
/ d. c. O'Neill: Lawrence, W. A. Bias i;
Sixth Street, Fred C. Mcclure; Clay
Thomas Fletcher; Clifton-Mason, |. A
Garfield; Clendenin, A. NJ. Crabtree
Cottageville. c. A. Powers; Elmwood
]. D. Garrison; Cassaway, II. j. Ma
theny; Goldtown, A. S. Hurely; Hurt
ford, D. F. Newman; Henderson W. w
Smith; Jordan, C. d. McAvoy; Leon
]. e. Johnson; Maiden, ]. B. Carter;
Mount Union, T w. Hays; Mount ri
on, NJ. C. Harris; Osborne Mills, w
King; Point Pleasant, l. F. Rickett;
Quick. B. a. Sticks; Ravenswood, L. A
McNar; Raymond City, H. C. Ross;
Reedy, F. r. Peters; Ripley, H. K
Rife; Rosedale, ]. B. Rupert; Ruth
Ward, G. D. Dickey; Sandyville, L y
Smith; Spencer, o. y. Marble; Spen
Ger circuit, ]. II. Hughes; Walback, L
| White; Walton, NJ. D. Morris.
Huntington District - Huntington
First church, ]. W. Edgle; Backus,
Heller; Huntington circuit, F. A. West;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
METHODIST PASTORS.
ARE RETURNED HERE.
Diamond Street Church
Will Have Two Minis
tiers During Term

Rev. c. E. Goodwin has bean return.
here as pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church, by the annual con.
ference which has just closed it ses.
sions at Clarksburg while Rev. W. D.
Reed was returned as associate pastor
of the Diamond street NJ. E. church
and j. E. Wells was sent here as &C.
tive pabtor Of the Diamond street
church. Rev. Mr. Reed will retain
his residence here and act as associate
pastor. Rev. o. c. Phillips who re.
sides on the East side was made sup.
ply pastor for the Highland avenue
church. These assignments were graf
flying tn the local churches.
appointments were
~.'"~-~~~~ late YES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
Leaving for Kansas.

Mark Hardness, former oil well
driller in this field, but now living
in Clarksburg, is in TIE city on bust.
ness preparatory to moving his fam.
lily to Kansas, where he will reside III
the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02

Guiandotte, H. NJ. Ride; High Lawn O
r. Snodgrass; Seventh Ave, C. F
Anderson; Walnut Hills, r. G. Yoak
West Church, A. F. Wolfe.
Parkersburg District-First church
B. H. King; st. Andrews, ]. E. Scott;
Parkersburg circuit, A. C. Rife; Ohio
avenue, ]. G. Johnson; South church
7. E. Manns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
Personals,

Miss Ethel Fryer has returned to her
duties as teacher in the Grafton
schools after a. visit with her parents
here.
c. ]. McCue. of Clarksburg. spent
Sunday here.
John Lower is the guest of friends
in Grafton.
Miss MauGe Morgan returned yes.
| terday to West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lege. after visiting her parents here.
l.. S. Schwenck left Sunday for a
BUSINESS visit in Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Dorothy Pencil returned yes.
terday from visit with friends in New
Martinsville.
Mrs. James Watson returned Monday
&C her home in Keyser after visiting
friends here.
Marshall f. Efaw was in LIttleton on
business Monday.
/ Mrs. Manford Murphy returned TO
her home in Grafton yesterday after a
visit to her sister, Mrs. VIM. B. Haw.
kins.
Mrs. Harry Herman, of Hundred,
was the guest OF her brother, Harry
Thomas, here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo L. Yost, OF Chi
cago, will arrive here in few days to
! spend the winter.
DR.. o. c. Bradley, formerly of this
place, is recovering from two broken
ribs, the result of fall sustained al
his home in Wadestown recently.
P. NJ. Daniels has accepted a posi-
ton as travelling salesman for Simon
Peters of Un:ontown, Pa.
Miss Helen Davis spent Sunday IN
! Fsirmont.
Mrs. w. c. Grimes has returned tc
her home in Keyser after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman.
Mrs. A. Melatt entertained at six
o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor
Of her daughter, Mrs. Lon Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wise, of Center
vile, Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VI. f. Efaw.
Walter Wells returned Monday from
a visit with his parents in Ironton
Ohio
Woods p. Rymer left last evening
fol a short visit in Clarksburg.
William Fluharty and family arc
moving to Ford City, Pa, where the
! .Crmer has employment.
Lieutenant Jerry Blake, of Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, who has
been the guest of friends for a few
days, returned Monday.
Clarence Armstrong and Clarence
CCttrill left yesterday for Augusta
Konsas, where they have accepted pc
sitions.
Mark Hawkins, of Grafton, speu
Sunday with his parents on East MAR
street here.
Word has been received from Den
MS F. Bell and John Ash, of this place
and Curtis Ice, of Pennington, tina
each is enjoying army life and goot
health. The three have been assigned
to the same battery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taught and lit
tie son have returned after short visi
in Pittsburgh.
Charles Hurd, of Baltimore, Md, (
former resident and employee of thu
Bowers pottery here, is here for visi
with friends.
Rev. c. L. Bishop rendered sermon
at the Presbyterian church here Sun
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brown, of Wyatt
spent Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottrill, on Burt Hill.
Mrs. Goodwin, of Clarksburg, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Con-
man on Clayton street.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins has returned
t. her home in Fairmont after a visi
with relatives here.
Miss Mary Sins has returned to hel
home in Fairmont after visit with hel
aunt, Mrs. L. w. Higginbotham neai
here.
TO ENFORCE BONE DRY LAW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
Buy hInOctober"
B-z-z-z-z-z Z-z-z-z-z-z Z-z-zz-z-z
Why is HarrisOn's
Store Different
in October?

Why different in July-in January
March mo, it's no riddleJ Most
folks this store is different from
most otsey stores, because we do
business hfferently. We turn orr
stocks (Which means selling the to.
tai merchandise on hand) more of.
ten than like any concern we know
OF in this section of West Virginia
Our automatic policy OF quick re.
newals makes II necessary that
we turn our stocks quick. Quick
stock turn overs means newer
things constantly that can be sold
at closer margin of profit and
small profits means a greater vol
ume OF business and greater vol.
ume OF business means that you
folks are now getting a liberal slice
OF the profits during our great Buy
1t in October" campaign because it
stands to reason that the more bus.
mess we do the lower we can make
the price, now. doesn't it? Come in
tomorrow and see If we do practice
what we preach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
Virtues Bred by Work.

Being forced to work and forced to
do your best will breed in you tenn.
pcrancn md self-control. diligence
and s.aagth of will. cheerfulness and
cortgr, ~ n hundred virtues which
ii, yer know.-Charles Kings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
WARRINGTON
Represents League.

Prof. C. L. Broadwater represented
Warrington High at meeting OF the
Monongahela Valley High School Foot
ball league held in Morgantown Satur.
day. Manningtons schedule. showing
but two games at home, follows: Al
home October 6, Buckhannon; october
13, Clarksburg. Abroad. October 20 at
Morgantown; November at Shinns-
ton; November II at Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
After eames WiII 60 West.

Charles Barlow will leave tomorrow
for Okmulgee, Okla, where he has ac-
cepted employment. He will stop over
IN Chicago en- route. where he will wit
hess the worlds series ball games b.
tween the White Sox and Giants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02

Those registered at the Bartlett are:
j. E. Myers, Mansfield, o.; L. T. Nor
gan, Baltimore, Md; w. c. Graham.
Toledo, O.; Jas. Hickman, Jr., Penns.
boro; o. Z. Bethel. Lee Duvall, Z. F.
Klebe and c. H. Black, Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
NO C.ance.

Physician-"Your case is such, mad
am, that time alone will effect cure"
Mrs. Randall-"Tlen it is hopeless,
for I never have even FIVE minutes
Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02
Bed Gross.

All knitters for the Red Cross are
asked to return finished work and un.
used yarn as soon as possible to the 10.
cal headquarters in St. Andrews Epis-
Copal church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02

"Our shortage, referred to in last
weeks statemnt as 1000 cars, now
amounts to approximately 2,4O0 cars,
due to the fact that we received such
a small percentage of commercial
cars during the third week in Septem-
Der. We have again laid this matter
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, calling their attention
to the gravity Of the situation in this
region, and We hope they will view
1t in the light we do and take immed.
late action that will insure us our
just quota of cars"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-02

mines total 199.75O tons; the EASE
cars shipped contained 124,1OO tons,
which leaves us short of our capacity
by $4,000 tons as compared to 94,91O
tons the previous week OF the total
amount not shipped So per cent, or
64,4O2 tons. is due to the fact that
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad failed
to furnish sufficient cars at the mines
to run them to capacity; in cars this
amounts to 213 daily.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
II peCCatO originate

Non ce dscorsO che farsi in moi ne pubbc
pvat rtTOv che pOeSSimO H parae
fiesta nfaustO ayvenimenO che abba
motive ragiOne di rispOndere sOite parOe
Onia 81 mai faO nula d buOnO, COlOna
nua, cOnchuderemO mai nula" - dcOnO
mile guse in mile forme in tan mOd lie ragoni
mene di cOOrO che abbandOnanO cOng
suggemen atteggiandOs medc pratc sanita perit
del mali dele pagh che ha d amenare
depOare anche TuO nsce pe0 col fnire della esta
chiuders della cOnveOne col pendere cOmmaO dial smpOsO
da cOnvegnO perche gOnO cOncdendO Foe
csOne pOpa nela quae pOtrebbe fare quache d
primi diSintereSSaTsene esamente pTm vOgere
buScamente Spae ALA buOna que
aebberO youta apprOttane nenteesse della cOmunta.
Non cIediamO nOstTi eOri d queI
d principle uttO che dfferene dial
mOdO di cOsi rerre ntonO ad vecchO WHO d
che moi place Ogg d dene il peccato originate del
maggiOri cOlOn.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
VoCi di proteSta per SiCarii
E DI SOLIDARIETA PER | GALANTUOMIN

La Loggia italia No. II" del
POrdine Figli d'Italia, nella sua
seduta ordinaIia del Is maggie,
associandosi allie attire Consorelle
di Philadelphia, e dintorni. deli
berava una Vibrata protesta con-
tro un foglio mercenario, asser-
vito ad una cIicca di candidate al
fallimento e di strozzini. il
quale, in una lettera aperta al
Supreme COncilio deIlOrdine FL
gil d'Italia ,tentava intaccare Po-
nesta del Grande Venerable del
la Pennsylvania. Solennemente
dichiariamo che Giuseppe Di Sill
vestro degno in tuttO della ca
RIGA che riveste e la sua igura e
sacra cara a tutti gil affliati
del'Ordine, quail ebbero mile
prove della Sua oneSta e della sua
energia spesa in ogni tempo al
Pincremento della Grande Fami-
glia.
Plaudiva infne al dignitoso
communicate del Concilio Supre-
mo, Iiaffermante pubblicamente
al Di Silvestro tutta la sua stima
e tiducia, con PincOraggiamento
di sempre piu perseverance nella
sua appreciate opera di bene a
vantaggio della Istituzione.
II Seg1etMio ArchiviSta
M | pOup
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

IroPPe ehiacchiee Sc abiua fare fa pero pOchi
atta abitmen nei tempt sernissim
da dl santO AfatamentO Non paramO del
moi d scoaggarc avvc reciprocamente quaunque
prOpOsa pOesse OccaOne fare avvene pech
ognuno vorrebbe Ia prort la prOpa Sc mai semitic
chanatO in ad esprmere incOragga-
mentO, pausO per la buona opera deTaltro.
ErrOi p1 madOna d questi crediamo pOssanO
n'ete dannO della n0sa comuna giacche guisa d bacl
nsidOssm mel d ammaatO odOnO esstenza della
comPagne ne pedScono 10 yuppO d ogni nteesse collective
Ne ce chi cuals nea che tanO terrible male
pOe rmaner cOmbauto curatO vnO ntrO periodic d tenn
breve perche intrapre
Deerminare tempo sa anche approssmatvamente in cu
una data porebbe accadee in cu daO avvenmenO
treble verfcarsi sgnicherebbe
ebbe dire che preesa potter Oevae magnO
& per "a t eHa HGcsSlra per s4eyalG
vOe c samO accOr mente scvevamO che
non tattO opera vana chlssa quaint ami ancOra!
TorniamO scriyene d nuOvo quesa volta sfdu
cat pessmst dun tempo Non creda renga peratrO
che Ia fduca che abbamO che 81 ada presto cOnchudre quail
che sa gande mOta We ne appna POI dO
81 conser motto tempo giaCe moi
fu1Os ed impOvvs vent che SOgOnO spare nele
vie d colonial pOemmO anche perderIa
atIa senza pero rpOrane stupOre meavgGa alcma SOf
friamO il WHO dell abudine moi -
TOrniamO scrivere sfducat duna volta damO per-
che c dato notae Ostante mile cOnro quail
che buOna stuzone coOnae cOmp da tempo msone
tasi nell'nteresse della COlOnia.
We per esempo Itaana vi sono pure la So
cieta gPmmigrant lie scuOe aanOinglesi; PRIMA
CON A CAPO DELE SPICCATE PERSONALITY COLONIALL
LIE SECONDE SOTT0 LA DIREZIONE DIRETTA DEL PADRI
AGOSTINIANI DELLA CHIESA DEL BUON CONSIGLIO.
QUAINT quail benefc nOstri cOOn raggOnO queste
grand stiOn ce bisOgnO ricOrdarlO
mile rsc0n QueO che ALA COOna mai d
mandae che appOgg con fatti lie parole, Ogn
quail volta OccasOne present. prOpa per pOterO
marra mertOa anche pOverO
neci mmnsi benecO nOstra massa in gene
Tale.
Chi fare muove chi puo dare non da non ha d
ttO al nome buOn taanO ragone
venire in pOche crcOsanze in determ
nate ccosanze solo per sentsi dire sui andae al da
vOlO
LIE FIGURE PAPAYERICHE NON CT SERVONO DEGLI
EGOISTI DEGLI IPOCRITI NE ABBIAMO PIENE LIE Ia
a n n M
UONIINI, DI VERI UONINI.
LA RASSEGNA.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
LOggia SantO StefanO di Ca
maStra, No, %


Reading, Pa, a Giugno 1917
Mi pregio communicable con pre-
ghiera di trasmettere la presente
per essere pubblicata mel Bollet-
tino ufficiale delPOrdine:
Nellultima riunione di mag
gio, tenuta da questa Loggia,
PAssemblea deliberava ad unani-
mita, che in consequence di una
campagna deplorevolissima, ini-
ziata cOntro il nostro Grande We
nerabile Giuseppe Di SiIvestro,
di affermare che Questi e assai
a moi caro-, perche ha saputo ac-
quistarsi il diTitto ALA nostra rico
noscenza, per la Sua rettitudine
insuperabile, per avere datO tut
te lie sue forze, energie Sc stesso
a pro del nostrO benemerito Or
dine. SiamO orgogiosi del nostro
Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di
Silvestro. Per tanto questa Log
gia Santo StefanO di Camastra
No. %, ad istanza del fratello
Antonino Zaffro, a cui fece eco
Matteo Alberti, ha deliberate ad
unanimita un voto di fiducia al
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
lie metamOrfOSi del SiCariO

p mand fave pden gala deg ipmio iauh
h
pc R m pres Cav
( pei
COZ Sc
d
G al
hV IL ring Cav lima narG
d G protest % Tito :pegaon nnmpn nnOp ii unpHtcno
% dmOb hdb
pc s tm m Donate
D IS
81
Il cal m pt o document
nb APpO I Cmcadl5 5MaggO11
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
:. IannantuOni
Loggia Pasa. SaIinardi n. 166

LOggia Pasq. Salinardi n. 166
Phila., q Maggie 1917
Mi pregio nOtifcarle che la
Loggia Pasquale Salinardi N.
166, nelIa Sua ultima seduta or
dinal'ia ad unanimita protestava
energicamente, contrO .quel gior-
male "ossia quel foglio di carta
inselvibile" chiamato la Cloaca,
mantenuto da persone indegne di
chiamarsi italiani (essendo essi
austriaci e germanesD per es-
sersi permesso di pubblicare del
lie calunnie contro capi delrOr-
dine Figli d'Italia l'intero Or
dine.
MOI della Salinardi, come tut
ii gil altri frateIli dele Consorel-
lie, non crediamo allie chiacchiere
della Cloaca, e, al Grande Vene-
rabile diamo tutto il nostro ap-
poggio siamo anche pronti a
gTidare sui viso ale persone che
vogliono insultarlo: Quel che sic
te stati, che siete e che sarete
vol, chiamate gil altri!
Per il Venerable
Giuseppe Stable, Segr. Arch.
2902 Reed Street
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Phila., Pa, % Magg. 1917
EgTegio Direttore de
LA Ragione"

90 SEaiN Ia NNbOlN hC
LA Ragione"
Nella seduta del D corr. PAS
semblea della Societa Italiana di
M. S. independents America
Vespucci votava un voto di fidu-
cia simpatia al Fratelli Giusep-
pc e Giovanni Di Silvestro, stig-
matizzando lie volgari false ac-
cuSe mosse contro di essi da un
giornale locale, che nella risorta
vita, ha mostrato sempre di piu
la sua malvagia indole, e il suo
abbietto sistema, di falsifcare
fatti di denigrare uomini e CO.
Sc.
Mel pregalvi a dare corso mel
vostro giornale ALA presente CO.
mmicazione, abbiatevi ringra-
ziamenti miei e della Societa che
rappresentO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

nostro Grande Venerable. pro
testando energicamente contro
cOlOro che hannO osato e osano
indegnamente fare tall attacchi
contro il nOsuo GTande Nenera-
bile Giuseppe Di Silvestro. Que
sti, per la sua dignita e colrettez-
"a ha ben saputo fare, sa fare,
sapra fare ed avra sempre from
te alta su tutto quanto gil con-
cerne, da vero e degno figlio d'I-
talia, clio che non puo dirsi di ia
luni altri. MOI non possiamo sta
re impassibili contrO gil attac-
chi del codardi.
II nOstro Grande Venerable
inertia il rispetto la fiducia di
tutti quaint 10 conoscono e che
sanno il suo operate. nosti cuo-
II frementi sono livolti verso il
nostro Rispettabile Grande We
nerabile Giuseppe Di Silvestro e
accusiamo di tracotanza i suOi
nemici.
PaOlO Alberti, Ven.
613 Laurel Street
Salv. CiOfalO, Segr. Arch.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
II PTeSidente
BenedettO Orc
Ioggia "Altavilla Irpina" n. 21e

Loggia "Altavilla Irpina" n. 219
Phila., 1.o Giugno 1917
In seduta ordinalia del 27
Maggie Il. S., PassemDlea delibero
m voto di fducia per il nostro
Grande Venerable ed un voto di
disprezzo per i suoi nemici, che
10 insultano ingiustamente.
Abbiamo alta Stima per il
Grande Venerable, come persona
priyata come UIfciale delPOr-
dine.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
PaOlO Alberti, Ven.
613 Laurel Street
Salv. CiOfalO, Segr. Arch.
27S S. 9th st.

La Loggia Amor di Patlia,
No. SIT nella sua seduta del 27
dellO scorso maggie deliberava,
(e il deliberate ci veniva comuni-
cato dial SegTetario Camille Ca
ruso) una energica protesta al
Pindirizzo, egli dice, di quella
gente che tiene lie mani insozza-
te dele truffe in danno del no
stri immigrant, alludendo al
banchisti, ed ora vorrebbe la
varsele con gil attacchi al nostro
Grande Venerable che e il vero
Cavaliere della umanita.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

LOpinione del POpOlo del 10 Settembre 1914