davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02
Foes U-Boat Bases.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The British.
French assault on the German right
flank has madea profound impression
here because in the judgment Of
many American army officers it is
directed at the most vulnerable point
of the entire front.
Complete success for the allies
sweeping the German line back from
the sea along the entire Belgian coast,
would be an immediate answer to the
U-boat warfare. The main North sea
bases for U-boat operations would be
stamped out. Behind that achieve
ment then would stand the possibility
that the entire German line in France
could be endangered by flank at.
tack.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02

ne surprising weakness of the
man right flank has raised hopes
hiding the war this year. Mere
s were found defending this vital
Fat. If the allies clear the coast and
IA the German flank, the whole
! tern line will be imperiled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02

DECLARING that thousands Of men Of
Taft age evaded registration and have
escaped the call to the army, Attor-
hey General Gregory has instructed
III United States attorneys to begin
'ounding up slackers and start a GRIM
nal prosecution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02

= A man named E. 2. Law at Hol-
land, KY, owns a new Ford. He
may soon try out its speeding quail
ties, to test the easy law on Joy riding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02

A vote on prohibition amend
|ment was due in the Senate yester-
day afternoon with the outcome in
doubt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02
Austin Peav. of ClarksvilIe,

Austin Peay, of GAINESVILLE, is
being boosted for Governor Of Tenn
ssee. About the Gully thing 70 be
lid against his superior mentality is
at he left Christian county volun-
rily to live in GAINESVILLE. All the
me, we are for him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02
Can't Bring Body.

Kinsmen Of G. Fred Norton, the
first KentucIian killed in France BY a
bomb dropped from a German air
plane, have been notified that the
body cannot be brought back 10 Amer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02
FORCE FOE INTO OPEN.

There are officers who believe that
with the allies greater forces and
more powerful artillery, they now
could be Ger ain of fairly quick sue
cess if trench lighting could be aban-
doned for the shift and strategy of
field operations. The Germans, these
officers say, also know this and have
no intention if they can help it of per-
hitting any change in the battle
scheme they have forced upon the
enemies,
II severe pressure is exerted on =
right flank, therefore, the 9 .,,,a,
commanders are expect = - mo I.
seek relief by an as ault A. a aar;o
OF assaults elsev.,nere along the line
The only answered. such tactics wouI,
be to ignore enemy successes of thi
Eiature and keep pressing home witt
every available man or ship the driy,
at the right flank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02
EDITORIAL COMMENT


The proposition to call constitu-
yelal convention in Tennessee was
.efeated by big majority,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-02

County assessor WI. McGee has
been confined to bis bed for several
days with flux- His eondition Is inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs COME
HERE DIRECT FROM CUBA

For the first time in years Richmond
is receiving sugar and molasses IN
bond direct from Cuba and the Bar
BADGES. Richmond merchants are hav-
ing consignments made direct and are
thus saving freight from NeM- York
to Richmond.
The sugar comes from Cuba via Key
West. and Is shipped in bonded cars
to Richmond. The molasses is sent
from the Barbados by ship, usually
American sailing vessels. to New York,
where II Is unloaded and sent in bond
to Richmond by rail.
The rate on sugar is the same to
Richmond via Key West as 1t is to
New York from Cuba direct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
rOp Report.


New York. July IL Wright Martin
Aircraft featured foda"'s curb market
with the professional element long o.
THE stock. other stocks on the indus
trial list were cuiet and showed small
chanEe from the FINALS Of Yesterday.
Aetna Explosives had a small ad-
vance at the start to the highest level
Of the present movement. Merritt OH
featured a rather active oil market.
The cottonseed oil was weak and
lower Average declines early were
40 rotnrs There was scattered liqu)-
datton and buvinr for refners did
NJ, assume moderate proportions IN
.ti tho sham decline had been re-
corded other buying power IS sim
lacking.
There is no indication Of an i'm
r~overn~ut in consuming demand at
she recent btr declines Closing prices
t~dav were Huiv i3951l4 20: August.
3san114 no Se0temher 10 as - 90:
October. 1872 So. November "a IS
Gfs7n, December "a $50 20: Janu-
arv ssGsQ. February, t36Sfi -,
spot. 1895 rid Sales So 500 barrels
Raw sugar erner Cenfrifggals
ess II *, mnlasses 's31EsI : 3%fi
Ess Refined steady: fne sra0ulatef,
1907 500. cut loaf Q, crushed IT,,
mould A. 500 cubes, rs n s.7s
Norev on call orened At 6 per cent,
high rAr cent low 2 . Der cent.
close IL oer cent Most Of the davis
loans were made ~ per cent Time
naonev was unchanged The demand
Ssli exceed the SUNNY snd the tone
Was Arm Mercantile paper rates
43-4n5 per cent for the host names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
SH|PT0N TO
EXAMINE APPLICANTS

Lieutenant Colonel ]. A. Shipton.
of the coast artillery corps. will be the
examining officer for the applicants
who have filed papers for entrance to
Fort Myer, according to information
reaching Alexander Forward. chair
man of the Richmond chapter. Citi-
zens' Training Camp association. yes
terday Colonel Shipton will be in
Richmond July 23 to %. stopping at
the Jefferson hotel, where he will ex-
anime all applicants Notice will he
mailed to those applying to admis-
sion to the camp, with instructions
where and when to meet the officer
The examining officer will be at the
following points at the places, and
on the dates named: Fort Monroe.
July 10 to 81; Lynchburg, Virginan
hotel. July 81 to 2S; Roanoke. Hotel
Roanoke. July 80 to 81; Lexington,
Hotel Lexington, August | and Wash
ington, Hotel Powhatan. August 2 to
4.
If any candidate cannot meet the
xamining officer at the time and
place specified in the notice to be
mailed him, he may be examined at
one of the other cities mentioned, on
giving satisfactory explanation MS to
why he did not report as directed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AGAIN YESTERDAY
Resrogrsd'. Troubles Send Rounles to
New Low Dcyel-Tobnccos Ups
and Downs.
BY RROADAN WALL

81. New York. July lS.z-Stocks were ir-
regular again today with nothing but
the specialties distinguishing them
selves. A few OF these made new high
records and one or others made low
ones for the moNIment The market
n q whole was not materially chang
ed. Trading was on a light scale.
The only news OF Importance mar
ketwise was the revolt J Fetrograd
and that sent roubles d'en to new
low record OF 21.25. PGtvate reports
come from the southwest OF damage
TO the corn crop.
st. Paul went TO- 81 - after hay
ing closed at "a. This action caused
sympathetic declines in other rail-
road shares
Copper stocks were dull because
of the continued inability Of the gov
eminent and the producers to reach
- price agreement
Tobacco stocks distinguished them
selves with sharp advances and de-
clines Distillers made another high
record for the movement Maxwell
motors was the disturbing element In
the automobile list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
NEW YORK co1To~ MARKET.
Fluctuations by miller Co. Members
New York Cotton Escbnnr~l

/. New York, July lS-Trading IN
sscotton was quiet today with opera
.tiona in the initial dealings the small
n est In weeks good deal OF the bust
ness was in the wav % switching
The market was steady ~ a decline
Fsof TO 3 points AT the start. but i'm
Il mediator turned arW on covering
A and trade demand New York ware
" house stocks arc - pa bales com
pared with SAP; bales A wear ago.
Reports for the dsv were era bales.
including SOFA bales IN Great Britain
and 2.sod to the continent. Clear
+ anees for the season 70 date aEere-
q gate $3.50 54s bales AGAINST 5s44 833
D kales for the CORES rondinF period
last season Spot here was steady 80
points higher at 27.25c; there were
NO sales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Henrico Release Deeds.

j. q. Florance, trustee, TO Mary l..
Stevenson, lots /. 2. BLOCK f. Belmont;
$40.
James Mullen. TRUSTEE. to Geo. r.
F'innigan ct ux.' 237 acres and i'm
provements. being Wilton. Narina dis
triCt on James river; $1,000.
James Mullen ct ais, trustees. to
Geo +. Finnigan ct uX-. l,23T acres
and improveme nts. being Wilton, on
James river; S2.500.
James Mullen. trustee. to Geo. r.
Finhiean ct ux.. f.237 acres, being
Wilton, on James river; also certain
growing crops, etc: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Hastings Deeds of Trust

Henley H Hall eft ux to H. r
Richeson and F. l., Crutchf1eld, trus-
tees, lots 1s. II. block So, Woodland
Heights 62x14s feet east side Thirty
second street, 80 feet from Spring Hill
street; $500.
II. II. Walden ct Tx. to Robt r. Va
den, Maggie Walden. Iavinia r. Walden,
Carrie C.. Walden, Jennie Walden Owen
ct vir and Catherine II. Taylor, to j.
Taylor Ellyson and Stuart II. Chris
tan. trustees. parcel of land known
as Buck Hin: $4,000.
Julius f. Nillemagne ct TX. to Ed
ward s. Rose and William S. Rose
trustees. lots 3 a. block 3. West Man
chester plan, 81 by 40 feet south line
Westham avenue. 66 feet east of Thir-
ty-third street; S2,S32
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
(Quotafions ny Miller Co, Members
Chicago Board of Trade.t

Chicago, July ls.-The July wheat
future was in the limeliRht on the
board OF trade today II shot up
with lec on covering by few he
lated shorts with sales AT s2I7 n 81 %
September was sold from 1897 Ia
TO &2.0s, compared with a closing Of
9le4 on Tuesdav- Even on the up
turn on July and September futures
4 could not be discovered that there
were any hedging sales which NAV
oasily be understood from the high
price OF cash wheat the markets west
81 the river s2.ho to s255 for M Q
hard in Kansas City. Al st Louis No
q red winter wheat sold at s223 to
31.3T
Advances in corn were "a 10 SIS
while the oats market sold TO higher
levels, the telling was unsettled and
price changes irregular.
There was further foundations Of
provisions, with declines OF 10
n l-2c- The hog market was weak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Delilah H Seal ct ais. to A. d. Dan
lei ct ais, trustees. etc. lot s, square
l6, Fulton; $3.50.
Highland Park Realty Corp, to j.
F. Forsee, lot II, BLOCK p, Battery
Court addition; tax, 81; $40,
A. Courieri ct Tx. to Charlie MORT
conf, lot 25, block c, Park Place; tax
81. $40.
John Fl. Guy and VIM. l. Tyler
Sub. trustees. to- Miss Virginia s.
Crump, lots 4, 5. block /, North Side
place; salts,
Jno. Il. Gilman. executor, etc. &c
Henry r. Richeson, IS by 17s g. feet
south line Grove avenue. IS feet west
of Vine street (W); $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

OF Sheppard street. being No. 1921
Grace street; $3.50.
W. J. Gilman ct Tx. to w. Chester
Evans. trustee. 26xS5 feet south line
Grace street. "a feet east OF Sheppard
street. being No. 2S15 West Grace
street $3.50.
Chastine II. Grubbs ct Tx. to A. J.
Chewing. Jr, trustee, Nos 1895 and
1908 Powhatan street being 40X130
feet north line of Powhatan street. 527
feet wst OF Carter street: $500.
Della Washington to Wiloughby
Newton. Jr., trustee. 80 by 10 feet
south line State street. SO feet east
OF Gillian street: $1,770
Della Washington to Conway r.
Sands trustee, 30x110 feet south line
State street, 60 feet east Of Gillian
street 1865.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

A. Irene Dull ct vir to II. ". Hazle-
wood, trustee. 2 acres near Glen AL
len and improvements; 81. 36a99.
Marie Jordan ct vir to S. w. Rob
inson, Jr., trustee. lot 3, square a.
Woodville and improvement ss4 o3
i. J. Cheatwood to W. T. Redd
trustee, all the timber and forest
product of every kind on tract of land
of $50 acres on north side Williams
burg road. s2.500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Chancery Deeds OF Trust.

w. j. Gilman ct ux. to w. Chester
Evans, trustee, 25 2-3 by IS feet south
line Grace street. at east line Shep-
pard, being No 1927 West Grace.
$3.50.
w. j. Gilman ct Tx to w. Chester
Evans. trustee. rs 2-3 by IS feet south
line Grace street, rs 2-3 feet east of
Sheppard street, being No. 2S25 West
West Grace street; $3.50.
w. J. Gilman ct TX to W. Chester
Evans. trustee. rs 2-3 by So feet south
line Grace street, 81 Ia feet east of
Sheppard street. being No 2S23 West
Grace street: $3.50.
w. J. Gilman ct ux to w Chest er
Evans. trustee, rs "a by IS feet feet
south line Grace street. n feet east
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
RpieaSe Deeds

f. C. Harris. trustee, to G. ". Ford
ham ct ux,, 20 "a by 40 feet west
Of Stuart avenue; S1,545.
II, r. Pollard, Jr.. trustee. to MIL
lard F. Cox ct ux., 81 IL by 1925 feet
south line Hanover avenue. los feet
west of I.ombardy street; So 3.
Robt. o Bland, trustee. to Leila V
James, 21xl10 feet north line of Chat
fin street 1877 Ia feet west of Beech
street S42J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
HENRICO TRANSFERS
Two Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-

VVTtV'U 1VStPFUHN.
A. f. Christensen to y. p. Olsborg,
Is. e acres near Flko also acres
adjoining VIM, Olshorg ct ais; tax.
81 so; $40.
F. ]. Trevvett to A. A Harvey. w.
F. Broaddus and F.. G. Hunter. trus-
tees. OF Glen Allen lodge. No. 1871,
A. F. & A. NJ, 100 feet on north side
OF Mountain road adjoining lands of
Glen Allen Baptist church; tax, 81:
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
Gct-Togetbcr (1ub Mee,s

The Get-Together club OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. will meet this evening at
supper at $50 o'clock Charles r.
Richardson will give talk on Your
Bit" A social will be held on the
roof garden at $40 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Reported hy Rodgers. T1ummer n Co.
Incl
Petersburg. Va, July lS, 1917.
SPANISH Farmers Stock. Market
quiet at s235 per bushel
NIRGINlAa. Farmers stock. Mark"
nrU.
FanaS Jumbo. SIC per Id.
Extra Prime. SIC per Id.
Prime. Sc per H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
RICH MoNn ,r.r.fN E1CHANGE.

twhoIe-ate Quota. 'ChaneAl
Richmond. Va. July Is. 1911
wHEAT-Car Lots.
No. Red. Yves. (new) 209 n
No 2 Red. Va. tnew) 206 a
M , Red new ...... POI n
Va. bag lots fnew) -, $50 a POS
Farmers are cautioned not to thrash
wheat damn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19
DRADSTRFFT'S TELLS OF
MID-SEASON CONDITIONS
Bradstreet's today viii say for Rich
mond and vicinity.
Summary.

Bradstreet's today viii say for Rich
mond and vicinity:
Summary.
Wholesale trade, quiet,
Retail trade. fair.
Manufacturing active
: Collections. fair.
Crops. good.
The usual between season dU!ress
prevails In most lines Of wholesnle
trade and the stocking-up season is
evident Retail trade is fair. though
the season has been backward
throughout and mark down sales are
being announced Manufacturing in
practically all lines continues active
and the demand for all class Of labor
IL unusual Produce is plentiful and
orices at wholesale are lower than in
recent months Building is quiet and
permits are much below the average,
though this. Is somewhat offset by the
erection Of government cantonments
and other military activities ReAi
estate is quiet. and the financial mar
ket has tendency 20 stjffen. '"Iiec-
lions are fair
Crop Report.
Crors are generally good IN soN"
eNcttens there Is com plant nf too
much rain but the weather has been
excellent as a whole Tho largest
wheat cror ever grown IN THIS district
has been harvested Tobacco IS grow
ing well and the acreage is slightly
IN eyrers Of last year. Cotton Is late
hut shows Improvement N"gefah les
are plentiful and pasturare is excel
lent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-19

Calf skins. las to sixe.... 500 W
Horse hides. each. ...... 500 %
Skunk. calf skins. EACH. 25R rs
Hides must be sailed In warm weather
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
Al nOStri amiCi
e fratelli lettOri

Questo giolnale e fatto da vo-
stri amici, da vostli fratelli che
vivono con il lavoro quotidiano.
DalIaltra parte vi e un foglio
da banchisti prossimi
al fallimento, che hanno a loro
disposizione soldi del nostri ca
foni. Sc volete percio che La Ra-
gione continui a pubblicarsi, e
vostro dovere di contribute a
mantenerla in vita. MOI siamo
bene corazzati e non la smette-
reno Sc non avremo ricacciati
nella melma i nostri avversarii.
Del resto sono gia mott i segni di
debolezza, di isolamento. Avanti,
dunque; moi aspettiamo la vostra
solidarieta.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
Attestato di simpatia
a Giuseppe Di Silvestro

Diede poscia la parola success
sivamente al sindaco Hon. Ba-
charack alPHon. Sooye, i quail
entrambi 81 rivelarono ottimi O.
ratori, forniti di quel fuoco di
quella verve che sono propri del
la raZZa latina.
Anch 'essi, dopo aver rievocato
lie grandi figure del nostro Risor-
gimento, sulle quail 81 libra, su-
blime, quella dellEroe leggenda-
rio, salutarono con entusiasmo
nuovi legami che uniscono lie
due bandiere gloriose: la trico-
lore e la stellata, pei quail lie due
nazioni sono diventate sorelle.
In ultimo parlarono, entrambi
in rappresentanza del Battaglie-
TO periodico la "Ragione," gil o.
perai Silvagni e Settanni, quail
suscitarono, ira convitati, il piG
vivo entuSiaSmo.
ALE 10 e tire quartz pom. Pal
legra comitiva riprese il treno
per restituirsi a Philadelphia e
ricominciare, il giorno seguente,
Pusato tTavaglio.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
TantO per intGndGrCi

E. male parlare di Sc e peggio
scrivelne. Poche parole quindi
di spiegazione, tanto per mettere
la questione nei suoi veTi termi-
nj dare la responsabilita a chi
spetta nella polemica CON. la
cloaca (giacche non 81 puo CHA
mare diversamente) della decima
Strada.
MOI della Ragione non siamo
del novelli Rabagas, ma appar-
teniamo a quella classe di operai
che hanno piena coscienza di
quel che fanno e di queI che di-
como, assumendosi tutta intera
la responsabilita del loro atti.
Il nostro passato, sia in Italia
che in questa citta, e Ii a dino
strare la luce meTdiana, la no.
stra condotta, il nostrO carattere,
fero e buono mel medesimo tenn
pO.
EntrammO a far parte delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia, non per secOn-
di fni, non per ottenere impieghi
ed onori, ma col convincimento
che questa gTande Organizzazio-
ne e Punica, in queste teITe, che
pOssa fare Qualche cosa di bene
a favore degli emigranti di no.
stra nazionalita. Dale leggi e
dai ritual abbiamo rilevato Ia
bonita dele idee, non solo quelle
delPaffermazione dell'italianita,
ma anche Ia caratteristica di IL
/ n'organizzazione di riforme, c
ne e una prova Pistituzione del
FOndo UnicO MOrtuario.
/ LIstituzione della Banca Sta
tale Figli d'Italia e fondata sui
veri e proprii principii democra-
tici. Nessun padrone, nessunis-
/ simo speculatore in seno ad essa
I nessuno puo avere piu di mile
dollari di azioni, questo i pro
MOTOR stabilirono fin dalla pri.
ma seduta, per evitare la posi-,
bilita del concentramento, nell(
mani di una sola o poche perso
ne, della maggior parte del capi
tale sociale, clio che da un phi
spiccato carattere democraticC
all'istituzione ed agli uomini che
ne furono gil organizzatori.
Ouesti sono / moventi che c
fecero entrare nelPOrdine Figl
dItalia non altri ed per prin
cipii suaccennati che moi difen
diamo le istituzioni che ad esst
fanno capo.
81 sappia da tutti che moi MOI
fummo j primi a muovere attac
chi ed a creare in colonia unc
state di cose che potra portar Sc
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16

co strascichi dolorosi. Provocati,
accettammo il guanto di sfida;
attaccati, rispondemmo con un
contrattacco, animati da quella
fede ed energia che ci han sem
pre- distinti per la difesa ed il
trionfo dele buone cause per la
emancipazione della classe lavo-
ratlice, pronti a sacriticare la no
stra liberia personale, per difen-
dere, dagli attacchi inconsulti, lie
nostre maggiori istituzioni.
CT 81 rimprovera che il nostro
linguaggio e troppO violento; la
violenza e necessaria ed e giusti-
ficatissima dal fatto che un'ac-
cozzaglia di gente di ogni colore
abituata a far sempre dogni er-
ba un fascio, ha assoldato un de-
generate sicario della penna, dal-
la coscienZa nera come il carbo-
ne.
Con del mistifcatori, ladri, fa-
rabutti, disturbatori di famiglie,
che vogliono assurgere a canpio-
nj di moralita, non potevamo te-
mere un linguggio diverse da
quello tenuto, continueremo
imperterriti nella linea traccia-
Ia.
Sc di fronte a moi aveSsimo a.
vuto degli avversari onesti, fran
chi, leali, avremmo pur saputo
discutere e polemizzare su prin-
cipii, ma con simile genia, o ami
co Mastro Paolo, non e possible,
e tu, piu di moi della Ragione, CO.
nosci bene a fondo lie figure To-
sche che 81 nascondono dietro al
degenerate.
Quail metodi possono usarsi
con chi e pagato per attaccare la
Banca Statale Figl d'Italia an
cora prima che questa avesse a.
perto al pubblico suoi sportelli.
f. dovere di ogni buon opera
10 assumere Ia difesa dele isti-
tuaioni formate da collettivita,
con tutti quei mezzi e Quelle ar
mi che 81 posseggono. Per colpi-
re qualche volta bisogna scende-
re e scendere tanto in basso da
andare a scavare gil insetti do
We 81 nascondono e non ristare fl
no a quando non siamo sicuri di
aver ottenuto epurazione compile
ia, in guisa che la tranquillita
la pace non pOssano piu essere
turbate da un degenerate.
Desideriamo anche misurarci
con quel tale Satana, per cantar-
gil sui grugno: Disturbatore di
famiglie, rovina di societa, che
dovunque passasti hal seminato
zizzanie di te, ci occuperemo diff
fusamente in uno del prossimi
numeri.
AQuesto abbiamo voluto scrive-
Ss; sgS.if, i 2 aal'soi0 scop0 ii 1c6in1TcfEa-
'e a mettere j punt sugli i.
Nicola RivanO Asti
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
Una prOVa di SOIidarieta'
Pubblichiamo senza COMMENT
Egregio Sig. Giov. Di SilvestrO,
1919 5. 9th ST., Phila.
SignOl'e

~ llOA ~
La locale Ebanisti e Calpentie-
ii italiani, la quale conta $50
membri, nella sua seduta ordina-
ria di venerdi 4 maggie, ci dava
il gradito incarico di inviarle la
presente lettera ed Ella 81 beni-
gnera accettalIa come emanazio-
ne di un'intera Assembled.
La lettera in parola e spoglia
e scevra di ogni preconcettO,
scritta senza la tanto decantata
rettorica, ma nella sostanza non
nella folma indica Iespressione
che questa Locale, oltre essere
riconoscente per special favori
'ricevuti dalla V. S. in different
epoche, ammira come il caratte
ne, Pindole, Ponesta Pidealita
'nelIa persona di Giovanni Di Sill
vestro 81 siano mantenuti intatti
| fin dial giorno in cui hovasi a Fl
ladelia.
Questi apprezzamenti vengono
non da una cricca di fautori 0 di
|simpatizzanti, ma da una massa
organizzata che, nelle sue sedu-
te, oltre a perorare i propri inte-
|ressi, 81 occupa anche d'incorag-
glare le belle initiative che pOr-
/ tano al benessere dellintera mas
sa collettiva.
Per tutti coloro che prostitui-
scono la propria intelligence e
barattano la propria coscienza
per un paio di pennies, tentando,
con mezzi disonesti, combattere
lie oneste persone, ayremo, guam
do Ii incontreremo, il seguente
salute: EccO la fiera danS coda
aguzza che dove passa tuttO il
monde appuZza
Con perfetta stima ci frmia-
mo:
II Presidente II Segretario
Arsenic Caterini Jos. SindOni
] 1922 Montrose 918 Pierce