davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02
Per 'GpuraziOne dell ambiente

La grande, la titanica lotta che
moi aDDlamO coraggIOsamente in
gaggIata per Pepurazione del no
surO ambIente, nOnoStante il COZ
20 TERRIBLE contrO un manipOlo
di disonesti di bacati, va gia
dandO suoi migliori risultati,
sta quasi cioe per raggiungere la
stasl risolutiva. lie prove di clio
non ia bisogno che 81 notino al
nostri lettori che CT seguono con
attenzione ed interesse.
LIE armi ed mezzi da moi ado
perati per riuscire nello intento
sono Stati di tanta e tale inoppu-
gnabilita logica e documentativa
da scompaginare gil avversari fl
no al punto di ridurli, per difen-
dersi, dietro arginature postic-
clio, preparate ALA brigantesca
maniera sostenute solo da una
dovizia di invettive insulse di
accuse inesistenti dale quail, pc
raltrO, galantuomini presi di mi
ra non sono stati menomamente
toccati.
Chi esce pazzamente dai cardi-
nj della ragione della dignita,
chi, in un dibattito qualsiasi e
indotto a darsi ALA corsa sfrena-
ia dele villanie e dele calunnie
piu turpi, mentre PavversaIio di-
scute pacatamente fatti, da segni
inlubbi che la causa che 81 sostie-
ne manca di ogni buona base e
per cui essa e destinata a perder-
81 irremissibilmente.
llettori, che con interesse
massimo ci hanno seguito sin dal-
Pinizio della lotta, hanno gia da-
to il loro verdettO e questo YER
detto dice appunto del tribunale
della pubblica opinione che in
tanti casi - 10 esprimemmo altra
volta -6 solito condannare piu
solennemente dele corti di giu-
stizia.
Gil avversari, forti ancora di un
aerto piedistallo di buonafede in
mezzo allie file del rispettabile
Ordne Figli d'Italia, a crearsi il
quale seppero volpinamente lavo-
rare per parecchi ami, tenteran-
no, senza dubbio, di resistere au-
dacemente ancora, usando di o.
gni mezzo possible ed immagina-
bile; giacche e ad essi ben duro il
pensiero di dovere staccare le
trOppo avide labbra da certe
mammelle che mentre allettano
grandemente, nutriscono anche
bene.
MOI pero non ci fermeremo
moi pero non ci stancheremO di
seguitare nella lotta intrapresa,
finO a scope raggiunto. Tutto
questO Sc 10 STAMPING bene in
mente nostri disonesti avversa'
ri, giacche Sc essi sono forti, da
m latO, di vergogna ed ignomi-
MIA, moi dalPaltro siamo animatl
tortemente ed onestamente da un
pensiero quello di giovare il piu
che sia possible ale masse i'm
migrate, purgandole dell'elemen-
to bacato che lie affligge a guisa
di nsaziabile mignatta.
Dalia parte nostra, e bene 10 S
mott, non 81 ambisce a cattedre c
a seggi, diciamo cosi, colonial
MOI Ci mantenemmo costante.
mente lontani da cer'te idee che
avessero potuto dire di promi
nenza di potere in mezzo allie
masse; parlammo sempre di es
Sc, difendendole a dovere, senzS
Vverci in mezzo, senza sfruttar
lie quindi. Furono altri invece =
del nostri avversari intendiamt
parlare - a turlupinarle CONT
nuamente, saccheggiandole IL
.maniera sempre brigantesca, fl
no a conseguire posizioni finan
aarie che, altrimenti, non avreb
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-02

.AAtAi ol Z uil SOluO ND CIlG uiCG
mai il Grande Venerable E. u
scito matto forse o crede di sta
re a parlare in mezzo a qualche
loggia a lui supinamente amica?
e possible mai tutto questo?
Sicche il Grande Venerable a.
vrebbe venduto il giornale solo
per lie ire notes di $3752,64, che
non gil furono pagate, mentre e.
gil fu poscia costretto "a pagare
altri debit nellie banche per j
quail al tempo del trasferimento
non penso a ritirare la sua fir
ma" (oh quanta buona fede,
quanta grande buonafede alberga
nell'animo suoD II Grande Vene-
rabile che non pensa ritirare la
sua firma?l Ma e roba da mat
ii forse questa? Vuol dire che vi
penso lasciarla quando con es-
sa prese il denaro! Questo era
finteresSante.~~)
! No, il Grande Venerable non
Vendette il giornale solo per le
tire notes" che dice di non avere
( riscosso; in aggiunta di esse rice
vette dagli otto al diecimila dol
lari in denaro sonante. Egli pero
81 e guardato bene di dire in ba-
Sc a quale somma totale segul la
liquidazione del giornale; 10 ha
omesso volpinamente in prece-
denza, deve assolutamente dirlo
ora che moi glielo domandiamo
tassativamente.
Riepilogando pero lunghi ca
pitoE della storia dele azioni de
LA Voce del Popolo", e necessa-
rio conchiudere sempre che det-
fste ts 9ez0Gei ejISfBn IySe9BneG9 eG9ah lie Gpagarone
Pammontare.
Comunque voglia raggirarla il
4 Grande Venerable, la quistione
| 81 presenta per moi chiara ed e.
splicita: egli inganno gil aziOnisti
senza tanti compliment. A che
giova adesso fare citazioni pole
Imiche, che, fra Paltro. hanno il
solo merito di lasciare il tempo
che trovano.
Intono a questa prima accusa
crediamo di avere opportuna-
mente ribadito abbastanza. E.
InecesSario quindi SEM altro pas
sare ALA seconda, a quella cioe di
spergiuro:
AlIorquando moi chiamammo
spergiuro il sig. Grande Venera-
bile, 10 facemmo in base a docu-
menti; lie date da moi citate cir
ca lie sentence della Corte di
Camden quella della United
States Federal Court di Trenton
sono di una precisione matema-
tica.
e. inutile, quindi, che 81 torni-
no a fare soliti giuochi d'impu-
denza di mistificazione: sara
un far cosa semplicemente vana
verso lie persone che sono abitua-
te a ragionare col cervello ed a
guardare le cose con lumi della
mente della coscienza perche
non potessero sbagliarsi nei loro
giudizi.
II Grande Venerable che, fran
camente parlando, dopo il colpo
tremendo dele azioni non 81 a.
spettava Paltro piu tremendo del
10 spergiuro, asserisce che la car
ia di cittadinanza venne revoca-
ia a sua istanza, dopo ben dieci
ami che ne aveva usufruito per
tutti quei diritti che essa ne au-
torizzava la funzione e Pesercizio.
II Grande Venerable asserisce
inoltre di avere spontaneaments
denunziata la carta di cittadinan-
"a, quando 81 accorse che non era
stata legittimamente conseguita.
Anche qui il Grande Venerable
mentisce sapendo di mentire,
. giaccha flu solo la minaccia della
galera al tempt della polemica
Iacolucci che 81 indusse al inca
+ culpa", peregrinando da un uffi-
clio alpaltro, da Gibboney alPavv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
MANCHESTER DEPOT

John j. Frost, who has been very
i'll, does not improve so rapidly as his
many friends wish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Clayton are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
born on the 9th inst.
Mrs. George E. Barber of Skeneat-
ales, N. Y, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Bennett over commence
ment time.
Chas. L. Dench is in Burlington this
week attending the annual session OF
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge OF
A. A. e. A. M.
Earl B. Cherbonneau and Henry
Markey, with friends, motored from
Rutland the last of the week and paid
a short visit to their parents.
There will be special communica-
ton Of Adoniram Lodge at their
rooms at the Center on this Thursday
evening. The Fellowcraft degree will
be conferred.
Herbert H. King and his sister, Mrs.
Henry Manley Of Detroit, Mich, have
arrived in town for g vacation and are
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. King.
On Saturday night and Wednesday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
The Toggcry Shop


few days in town TO attend the COM
mencement exercises at Burr and Bur
ton Seminary.
On Saturday night and Wednesda!
night Manager ARGUS will have a
special Red Cross night at his arcade
at which time the management Will
donate rs per cent of the receipts OF
the evening for the benefit of the local
Red Cross Society.
Miss Edith A. Shaw, who has been
teaching music in Winston Salem, N.
c., for the past year, has arrived at
the home of her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. II. n. Shaw.
Miss Eva VanBuskirk, who has been
stopping with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. VanBuskirk at her home
here from Dover, N. H., goes today to
Philadelphia, Pa, to return to Man
chester with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Brown the last Of the month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14

night Manager ARGUS will have n
special Red Cross night at his arcade,
at which time the management will
donate Is per cent Of the receipts Of
the evening for the benefit of the local
Red Cross Society.
The Rebekah Order will meet at the
|. O. O. +. hall this week Saturday for
the purpose Of making wreaths for
their memorial services which will be
held at the NJ. f. Church June 18th,
and after which the |. o. Q. F, and Re
bekah Order will march to the ceme-
terry where the ritualistic services will
be held and the graves of deceased
members decorated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
Harold BOurn

The funeral of Harold Bourn, who
died Sunday morning at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates, was held
Thursday afternoon, Rev. j. S. Brown
officiating. Interment was in Man
chester Center cemetery. The bearers
were Earl Storrs, Burr Gleason, Fred
Heinel and Lyman Whitman. Harold
had been patient sufferer for many
weeks, always trying to look on the
bright side. He is survived by one
brother, Ivan, who is in the U. 5.
Army, serving in Panama, and one
sister, Mrs. Fred Bolster of this vii
lage. Those attending from out of
town were an aunt, Mrs. Ethel Balm,
of Hoosick Falls, and Mrs. George
Woodland of Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday, June I'LL a. M, morning
worship. The members Of Hope Lodge
No. so !. 0. O. +. are to be the guests
Of the church at this service. 1900
o'clock, the Sunday school will meet.
Please notice the change of the hour
of the Sunday school session. 7:3O
p. M, the regular Sunday school even
ing service.
Wednesday at 1870 p. m. The mid
week prayer service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
Manv illg come from impure blood

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Burdock Blood Bitters is recon-
mended for strengthening stomach,
bowels and liver and purifying the
blood. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and assist your stomach, IL
yer and bowels. Regulets are mild
laxative. 25c at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for its good work.
SOC at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14

Husk's third season here, but the first
one for Miss Rose. They are both
boarding at Mrs, Larkin's on Franklin
avenue.
Rev and Mrs, Sidney X. Perkins
and Miss Perkins leave the last OF
the week for Amherst, Mass, TO at
tend the commencement exercises al
Amherst college. Mr.. Perkins will at
tend class reunion there and Roger
c. Perkins, who is now in the navy
but was a member Of the senior class
at Amherst will be there TO receive
his diploma.
Rev. Merritt A. Farren Of Boston,
will preach at the Congregational
Church next Sunday morning. There
will be no evening service. An offer
ing will be taken for the work of the
"Seamen's Friend Society," working
among the sailors, class of brave
men who have suffered terribly in the
great war. Mr.. Farren is very inter
esting speaker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-06-14
MANCHESTER CENTER

Lyman Reynolds is very i'll at thi'
writing,
Albert H. Botsford was in RUTLAND
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Kent is visiting friends
| in Sunderland.
Walter Bebee of East Dorset was il
town recently.
Ernest H. West of Dorset, was il
town, Tuesday.
James Hosley has recovered from
his recent illness.
| Miss Martha Lawrence of Sunder.
land, was in town recently.
Frank B. Hepburn and family have
moved tothe Benson tenement.
Regular services at the Baptist
Church next Sunday morning.
John Fairman and family have NOV
ed to Miss Ruth Chapin's rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose d. Higgins
of Rupert, were in town Sunday.
Miss Laura Towsley has returned
from visiting friends in Bennington.
Miss Ruth Higgins of Rupert, visit
ed Miss Marion C. Botsford recently.
More new city trimed hats at Mrs.
Wyman's for five days-on approval.
adv
Mrs. j. Harris visited friends in
Landgrove and Londonderry last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Bryant were
guests of friends in Pawlet last We'd
nesday.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Baptist Church next Sunday even
ing.
Miss Nina B. Marsh is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Spelman in Westfeld,
Mass.
Sunday school and the men Baraca
class at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. c. 0. Brewster.
Refreshments will be served.
Wilson B. Clark Of Wells, attended
the Alumni Ball at Burr and Bur-
ton Gymnasium Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. f. Bell, who has been at DR..
Galatians for an operation has recov-
cred sufficiently to return TO her home.
Mrs. Nelson w. Spelman of West
field, Mass. who has been visiting rel
atives in town, has returned to her
home.
Francis Z. Bourn, who has been
very i'll at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. Richard Bates, is not improving
as rapidly as his friends would wish
Mrs. Farnham of West Arlington,
was brought to Dr. l.. j. Calahan's
last week, where she was successfully
operated upon by DR.. Stickney Of Rut-
land.
Miss Isabel Bowles and Miss Alice
Murray Of Bennington, are spending a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16

take aim or attack the ship, as the
opening Of the perisccPA is some dis
tance from the top of the periscope
and this opening or window must
come to the surface before the crew
can sec the ship. Hulsart said as
soon as the periscope was seen the
captain headed the Mongolia right at
the U-boat. at which time the SUBJ
marine went below the water. coming
to the surface again on the other side
of the ship. The captain swung the
ship around Just as the torpedo was
shot from the U-boat, the torpedo
passing within two and q half feet of
the stern of the ship. When the ship
swung around II brought the guns in
line with the U-boat and the gun was
aimed at the periscope which still re-
mained above the water. When the
shot was fired the pertecope was seen
to be broken in two, the top piece
flying high In the air. For several
seconds, possibly minutes, stream
of mist or air was seen to come from
the broken periscope. after which It
disappeared below the water and the
top of the sea for q great distance
was thickIy covered with oil.
Hulsart said that nothing more was
seen Of the U-hoats on the trip to
London, but on the return trip to this
country he said twice they thought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16

they were being attacked. Once while
shortly after leaving England on q
moonlight night white streak was
seen to pass across the stern Of the
ship, which looked very much like
the wake of a torpedo, but as the
moon shining on the ship cast such Z
large shadow of the ship across the
sea, the spot from which the thing
came could not be seen. The other
time 1t was thought a U-boat was
sighted when off the coast of France
a large dark object was seen floating
on the water, but as the ship drew
near enough 1t was found that the OBJ
tect consisted of dead horse and the
body of colored man upon which the
sea gulls were feeding. These were
no doubt the victims of some German
U-boat.
While in London Mr.. Hulsart said
he heard that the second steward Of
the steamship Manchuria, a sister
ship of the Mongolia, had been shot
In the tower Of London, having been
found In his state room naked with
q leather belt on his person, contain-
ing letters from Germans in London
to Germans in America. He said he
was unable to learn what the letters
contained, or the nationality of the
steward. although he was supposed to
be Belgian.
Mr.. Hulsart says that he likes the
life but will not return to the sea un-
til after the U-boat war Is over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16
Farm and Garden
Timely Hints for Agrfculturists--
Professional and Amateur

Let me suggest, that every one
who creates or cultivates a. garden
helps. and helps greatly, to solve the
problem of the feeding Of the nations."
President Wilson.
A practically shady part of your
garden can be used for growing let
tuce or romaine lettuce in the warm
months, Gays today's bulletin from the
National Emergency Food Garden
with this newspaper to urge more food
gardens.
The quality of lettuce is apt to be
injured In hot, dry weather. For that
reason some sort of partial shading
is desirable when the plants will not
mature before hot weather sets In
Hot weather coming early in the life
Of the lettuce plant is apt to prevent
1t from forming any head.
When the garden is shaded the let
tuce may be artif1cially shaded in
not weather by a movable screen made
by stretching cheesecloth over "
shaped frame made of light strips Of
wood. The sides OF this frame should
be or feet wide, and the frame
ought to be 1 or 12 feet long. The
cloth will partially shade the plant, re-
tard evaporation of the soils moisture
and enable the grower to produce
crisp, good-iavored lettuce in sum-
mer.
Head lettuce seed should be planted
early in the season, a half ounce being
enough to plant 100 feet Of row. The
plants when quite small should be
| thinned to stand to s inches apart,
while the rows ought to be one foot
apart at least. The plant needs much
| moisture. hence thorough should be
given, while artificial watering helps
the crop In dry weather. The entire
head should be cut for use.
! Romaine leaves grow erect and
| form loose head. The crop is grown
the same way as head lettuce. except
that when the plants are grown the
outer leaves should be tied together
at the top to bleach the inner leaves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16
Matavan Youth Describes
Battle With Submarine

berth in New York City April and
sailed into the lower baD where she
anchored until April 8. when she put
out to sea.
Hulsart said the weather was ideal
and nothing occurred to cause much
excitement until two steamships were
passed. He said that when boats
pass In the ocean at this time, no
matter In what direction they may be
going, they turn and come close to-
gether and sometimes 1t In several
minutes before it is possible to learn
whether they are merchant ships or
German raiders.
On April 10 at $40 in the morning
Hulsart was asleep in his berth when
he heard the captains revolver 30 of
and the order to get life preservers.
He said that this was the only time
during the trip that he wished he
was back in Matawan. As soon as
the crew could they were mustered
on the deck of the ship. When the
periscope of the submarine was first
sighted by the officers on the ship 1t
was about 1900 yards away. and
had not come to the surface far
enough for the crew OF the U-boat to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16

By Special Correspondent
Matawan. May 1e:--Reginaid HUI
sart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reseau
Hulsart. of Park avenue, who ran
away from his home here several
months ago and shipped as assistant
steward on the steamship Mongolia,
of the Atlantic Transport Line, which
fired the first gun of the war between
this country and Germany, when 1t
sank German submarine on its trip
to London in April, and who arrived
in America Sunday on the return trip
of the ship, arrived at his home here
late Tuesday night.
Mr. Hulsart willingly told the story
of tho sinking of the U-boat and in
fact the history of his trip to the
NEWS correspondent last night.
Mr.. Hulsart said he had spent the
night in the Seaman's Institute in
West street. New York City, and Just
as he was leaving the building In the
morning the steward of the Mongolia,
which was ready to sail for England.
came into the building to sign an as
sistant steward for the trip. He ask
ed Hulsart II he would go and Hui
sart accepted. The Mongolia left her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16

Pennsville, May 1.-THE catch of
shad Monday was the heaviest of the
season. The Mondays catch Is always
the largest Of the week, but this years
records were broken. Nets averaged
more than hundred at the first haul.
There was a slight drop in the whole
Jale price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16
Fire Patrolman Renamed.

Trenton, May 16.-Charles Stalter Of
Hewitt, N. j., has been reappointed
federal forest fire patrolman for North
Jersey. This is Mr.. stalter's fifth year.
During the dry fall, when forest fires
are usually most numerous, owing to
the carelessness Of hunters in the
woods, he will be Joined by temporary
patrolmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16
BUY SMITHS LASTING
ASPHALT ROOFING


Roofing from this factory is used in
all countries on government buildings,
warehouses and by railroads. etc.
have bought over 1000 rolls for cash at
4 Knock down price, therefore / can
undersell any one in the business. No
order too large or too small to fill. Usual
credit given on carload lots. 2 per cent.
of for cash. I have over 400 satisfied
customers. Every new one means from
one to five more.
To Contractors and Large Consumers
Here II Your Chance
I have eight different kinds: The
smooth surface /. and 8 ply and as
bestos also heavy stone surface and
the red and green slate in rolls of 100
feet and over. 80 to ITO lbs. per roll
Red and green Shingles $3.50 per
square Prompt shipment. Smith pays
the freight. Address
JAMES A. SMITH
No. 2y2 Mcclellan st.
Tel. Call b18-J Perth Amhoy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-05-16

e. e. wiberE. Asst supt. 1ao Smith st. Perth Amboy.
Ignss wieseL Asst supt.. 1so Smith St Perth Amboy
A. O. Krosh, Asst. supt. $50 Smith ST. Perth Amboy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

FOR sALE-50 # lot on Lake ave-:
cheap IL sold at once Phone Ham
mond 975W. $50
Mrs. ]. Brown of Myrtle avenue
spent the weekend at Hobart visiting
her son. Val Brown and family.
Joseph Keanan OF Roberts avenue is
able to be at work again after being
confined to his home several weeks
with pleurisy.
Mrs. William Rhordans and Mrs.
Ralph of Roberts avenue spent the
day visiting in Hammond.
Mrs. Harry Golding of Myrtle avenue
was a Chicago visitor Monday.
Don't fail to attend the wonan's
meeting at the Franklin auditorium
this evening at o'clock. All are well
come.
John Murry of Roberts avenue at
tended the funeral of Mr.. SentaI of
East Chicago. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon of Amy
avenue were guests of the latteS's
mother. Mrs. Shepperd of Hyde Patk
last evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crow of Ham
mond visited friends here Monday
| evening.
| A large reception was given Monday
| evening at the Evangelical church BY
members and friends of the church
| The affair was given as a farewell te
Rev. williams and his wife and to wei
come their new pastor, Rev. Platz. This
| evening was spent socially, severa
short talks were given by the pastor,
| of Whiting, also Rev. Williams and Rev
| Platz. Music was furnished by join
Leverenz, Monte Market and CIarenc,
Eggers- During the evening Rev. ant
| Mrs. Williams were presented with
set Of sterling silver spoons from I'll
boys and girls of his four catechetica
| classes and purse from members an,
| friends or the church. Refreshment
! of ice cream and cake were served b.
/ the Ladies' Bible class.
Mrs. Jacob Ease of Roberts avenu
| was the guest of Mrs. Phelps of Chi
cago. Monday.
1 Mrs. Brookman is reported very II
at her home in Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. John Visconti of Roberts avenu
was a Chicago visitor. yesterday.
Miss Violet Nicholson spent Monda,
in Hammond visiting friends. -
Mrs. Julius Stress still remains quit
ill at her home in Atchison avenue.