davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
\ B,rrLr FIELD \ YEAR AFTER.

have lust travelled up the line
again for the second time. am not
SO very Tar away from the spot where
I war last time. but the change that
has happened since left the line
toward the end Of last year has inn
pressed me very much. have
crossed the old battle field uf q year
ngo-the grouud that we were Fight
ing for SO hRrd-and 1t is unrecog-
nizabIc from what II was as saw
il last Nature has eXcrted her very
utmost Ia coVer up AN the terrible
havoc that has been done, ana It is
now "a beautiful garden IL r. alb
s~oluteiy covered with flowers a. far
ms the eye han each. and the effect
II most pleasing
The banks of the OLD trenches are
covered with white dog daisies. and
the vivid red ~ great patches of pop
pies has "a splendid effect There are
thousands OF beautiful mauve sweet
scahious aud pink and mauye doubl"
poppies. The loVllest flower to be
seen. however. L. the cornflower it
is such a rich. intense blue there are
whole fields of IL, and the sight is
most glorious There are some TAN
yellow flowers very much like mus
! tard. and the reddish brown seed of
che dock plant adds 60 the effect
Here and there are large pools of
water caused by the shell holes The
trees too that were blown 60 hits
have thrown out shoots Go cover uu
the ugly Stumps The uulcvei nature
Of thc ground adds q great deal o. the
beauty 81 these scene truly a most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
THE rMponTAxoE OF TUNGSTEN.

Perhaps you read ir the papers a
few days ago that federal officials
had arrested three men on a ship In
New York h were trying 20 smugeio
two hundred pounds Of tungsten 90
Sweden. thence 10 Germany. and
wondered why such fuss was being
made about such a small mount 81
metal. failing 20 rcalizc the Importance
Of the efforts Of dhc men had they
been successful and how Germany
would have gloaicd over such "a
precious shipment had the smuseicrs
been able to land IL safely within the
kaiser's domain.
Tungsten was briefly described IN
the last issue Of M~etanureical and
Chemical Engineering a. follows
To deprive a nation ~ tungsten
IL 70 cripple its military power
in time Of peace. Without high
speed tungsten steels. machine
tools could not be produced nor
operated In sufficient quantity 70
make the "s~eNenty-nvc aud it,
thousands of shells the rifle and
machine gun ana lis millions 81
cartridges nor could automobiles
submarines nor engines be made
fast enough to replace the
wastase ~ wtr.
Bar tunEsiel from Germany and
she would not be- nhle 90 huHd submo.
rinss fast enough TO supply her losses.
neither could Germany make oannon
NOT any other metal equipment ~ war
fast enough
Tools hardened with tunsstcu cu'
more thar four tiuc az fast as .hos
made from ordinary steel. and iu add.
tion TO TINS. they heat much NOR,
slowly.
Tungsten is not found as a nauy,
metal. but m other metals from
which it has 10 b, extracted bon tu,
form Of p"wde. The bulk ~ th'
worlds production comes from Burma
Australia. south America and ~,
United States. q, h. probable M.
Germany "a d considerable quapti''
stored ~ the beginning OF he var. 70.
up Ia that time she controlled the *.
tensivc miner ~ Eurm1 However. 3
- thought Do the -uunlc has bee.
greatly diminished hence hor ankle
" 49,
gled into the empire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

the greatest Investment opportunity
ecVt nut before the people,
Even II q man looks az IL merely a.
n business proposition. II Is the best
thing In tbs world today. But whea
you consider hat by loaning your
money to the Rovernme at this time.
YOU are doing a service Of loyalty ana
putting yourself on record as a patrio'
Il offers to every man. woman or child
who wants 60 enroll as a patriot the
opportunity 81 q lifetime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18
VINO HEARS rnr Brnpr>,

Was IL not one lf "Ur philosopher
~ 1916 that wa Responsible FOR the
saying ~ We don't hang tupctner
well hang separately
The same Thought has been exc
pressed thousands ~ times n fable
snd other literary records. nited
~ stand divided we fali In Iniun
h strength. "a houss divided
against itself cannot stand are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

he said, illustrates hi~ feelings on the
situation as it r. at present
Down In the mountains ut Alabama
there lived an old man who kept a
jug OF liquor concealed iu O. hoi" 90
"a hog FROM time To- time ne would
40 down FOR a swig ~ mountain dew
that had never been Inundated o., t
revenue officer nor .u-uitcd hy %
green stamp One evening while he
was enjoying q dradrht OF the poison
ne felt something touch his foot and.
looking dow saw q ilttIesnuke eollei
ready To- strike Taking another
hearty pun at the jag Dee looked io.
fiantly az tho rcptil. and said
strike deru you -trlb- % WIli
never Nud wc better prepared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

amone the most familiar fcrms p
which this rrea, y self eeldeht
Itrath Is tcsd ana YET the . cav
hardly be told too often.
Nc, only from pacifists. anarchists
and demagosues. but even from,
! cicrEymen come from time to time
statements that we have been draesed
into the great world war to Increase
the swollen fortunes of makers OF
munitions. while all the burdens and
sacrifice of the var must be borne
aud suffered by the pocr iaboring
class.
This theory 81 our reason Tor en-
tering the wsr Is iwin-brother to the
statement made now almost daily, by
Kaiser. Hindenburs or tho German
| chancellor that Germany has been
lighting a defensive war that was
forced upon her. The falsehood u
ltoo paIpablc TO need RECITATION. but Il
mas be worth while to consider
whether or not an. class Is bearins
an undue share OF the burdens OF a
The draft is no respecter Of pcr-
sons. The rich man has no bette.
chance 10 escape, u he desires to
shirk his duty. han the poor man
A poor man Supporting his family
may be sranted exemption. but a
rich married man will not be thus
favored as his family Is not depend
en-; on his earnings for support.
The rise In cost OF commodities
has been felt by all. and especially
by the poor, but. by strikes or through
voluntary action Of employers. the
wages 81 men engaged in unskillcd
labor have been raised all over the
country.
In the matter OF federal taxes
there Is certainty no discrimination
against the poor man. The sociaiistic
principle OF the graduated income tax
has been carried 10 such n degree that
the poor man avs no income tax 1t
all while a very rich man may have
TO pay thirty per cen; % his income
to the government. in addition to en-
during double taxation by graduated
excess profits taxes and war taxes on
his business, or occupation or on cor
porations in which he j. a shareholder
The man with income large enough
10 entitle him 10 he considered rich
must take a block % Liberty bonds
OF each issue unless ne is To- be q
financial Stacker lie gives az least
his average income Tor a week to the
Red Cross and contributes to a score
Of war charities and funds for light
ening the lot Of the soldier or helping
the war sufferers.
Before We entered the war many
Americans invested IN bonds ~ the
allied nations. The money was lent
fRN hAfifAN HA tHt 'NA'i'NA lfANl We
but in many eases with the idea II
helping those who were 90 be our
allies. Probably an our loans to the
allies viii eventually be repaid bon full
but the man who loaned money tl
Russia can hardly feel pleased when
he sees the notes that are due in less
than three wears quoted ut 80 cents
90 the dollar There is hard.y an issue
~ foreign bonds placed iu the
American market that j. not selling
below the issue price.
Cntll we die the r.eh VIII have
certain advantage that the poor can
% have despite mcome taxes and
demogogues. but It Is time TO stop the
foolish talk 81 the poor working man
bearing AN tho burden of the war. We
are an in the same boat Let ms 40
pun together.
WHY NOU SHOULD BJN BONDS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

II a man deccigss sou once. that s.
his fault u he doceives YOU twice,
that is your fault. II he deoeives you
three times. II is because you are a
fooi.-Arnold White.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

why art thou cast down. @ my soul.
and why art thou disquieied within
me- Hope In God; Tor | shall yet
praise Him. who Is the health Of nay
ountenan and nay God.-Psalms
xiii. s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

In the new heraidry % this world
the nation which r. the most just and
the moss humane shall preyaii-sam-
uel Harden Church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

Accustom yourself to think upon
nothing u what YOU could freely
reveal. II the question were put 10 you.
Marcus Aureiius.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

Philosophy goes no further than
probabilities. and I q every assertion
keeps a doubt in reserve.-Froude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

Base Envy withers rt anoiher's joy.
And hates that excellence II can not
reach. Thompson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

The Prassian y cruel by birth; civil
iisation win bus make him a civilized
raNaEe.-Goethe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-18

He who has conquered doubt ard
fear has conquered faiiure.-James
Allen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
WIFE REVEALS HIDING
PLACE OF HER HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T.-Elmer Dwig-
gins, promoter of the so-called Unit
ed States Government Liberty Loan
Club" through which he is alleged
to have flched thousands of dollars
from women and children who thought
their money was to be used in assist
ing the government in the war, was ar
rested today at Montgomery. Ala, on
information supplied by his wife, it de-
veloped here today.
81 as a patriot first-a wife next, !"
Mrs. Dwiggins is declared to have told
a postoffice inspector, who sought her
assistance in loctaing her husband. She
at first refused to listen to the as
sumption that Dwiggins was dlshon-
est. When told, however. tiset lnyes-
tigation had given grounds for suspi-
cion that Dwiggins had defrauded
hundreds of persons, many of them
women and children of small means,
through appeals to their patriotism.
Mrs. Dwig2ins is quoted by the inspec-
tor as saying:
IF I satisfy myself that what you
say is true, l will render you all the
aid in my power in searching for my
husband. He is unworthy of consid-
Grafton, if he has done what you say,
and am a patriot first and wife az
terward.''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly
recommended by Americas people.
Mrs. Alice L, Cobb, $50 Forsyth
street, Americas, says: 81 was sub
ject to attacks of pain across the small
of my back. Some times l had dull
headaches, felt languid and had but
little energy. / was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and since using
them, have been feeling much better.
They relieved me of the pain in my
back and my kidneys became normal,
Statement given March 90, 190s)
LASTING RESULTS
Over five years later, Mrs. Cobb
said; mo one could be more glad
than l to again recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. 1 haven't needed any
kidney medicine since ! endorsed
Doan's before"
Price Soc, at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Cobb had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and bIistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t is
scientifically prepared, so that it works
wonders, and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin
Rer.tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
ALSATIAN GIRLS ARE
RETURNED TO HOMES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Confirma-
ton now has been given by the
German government itself to the often
denied reports current for the past
year that young girls of Alsace-Lar-
raine have been carried away from
their homes and forced to labor for
the German army.
From Switzerland today there
came cable report of the reply made
by the German Under Secretary fo-
War to complaint of an Alsatiaa
deputy in the Reichstag against mis-
treatment of these young girls.
The governments reply took the
form of an official communique which,
is substance stated that the army ad-
ministration had taken measures to
assure the girls requistioned in AL
.sace-Lorraine and actively employed
in work at the front the benefits OF
moral and religious supervision. On
1y s IL per cent of the girls are less
than seventeen years of age, the de-
putty was assured, and scarcely one
half of them have been subjected by
force to work at the front.
The German government, the reply
set forth, wishing to meet the de-
sires of the Ilsatian population, had
issued an order that young girls less
than seventeen years old, who have
been enrolled by force, should be lib
Grated at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-18
l.. X. Hevs Returns.

L. X. Heys, son of W. B. Heys, who
has been in the army, has been given
an honorable DISCHARGE on account Of
physical reasons, and is now back j.
Americas.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

a traverse tutta la sua attivita
multiforme, a traverse la sua o.
pera Mobile e generosa; mel gior-
nalismo, nella societa, nella vita
privata. EgH. oggi, bene a ragio-
ne. e l'idolo non solo degli Italia
nj di Philadelphia, ma del GONNA
zionali di tutta la Pennsylvania;
mel mentre che tn, 0 ratio i'm
monde che hal la presunzione di
voler combattere contro la mon
tagna, sci univerSalmente male
detto, ripudiato persino da colo
TO che in momenti in cui tn eri
assillato dalla misema e dalla fa-
me, ii hanno aiutato forse con
soverchia larghezza, ed il danaro
della carita che avrebbe dovuto
servire per nutrire j tuoi fgli tn
10 sQuagliavi nellie barre e nei lu-
panari, in bagordi e tmpitudini!
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

r6cchie il famigerato agente dl
Fiorina, il magnaccia, il parente
di San Martino; ma tiniron lutte
mel nulla, ami seIvrono a rlba
dire ancora una volta Ionorablll-
ia di Giuseppe Di Silvestro e la
vigliaccheiia del diffamatore.
Inizio la famosa serie con una
interminabile bazZolfia al Supre-
mo Concilio delPOrdine, neIla
uuale ammanniva a cariCO del
Grande Venerable, una faIsa
accusa, di cui egli per primo CO.
nosceva PinsussistenZa, !accusa
cioe che il Di Silvestro aVesse ap-
profittato del danaro dele azioni
della VOce del POpOlO.
Tutti ricordano gil effetti de-
primo parto del ricattatore. !.
Supreme Concilio, ostentando i
piu profondo disprezzo per lul
riaffermo la sua alta stima pei
Ill Grande Venerable delPOrdine
nella Pennsylvania e la sua am
mirazione per la di lui opera ga
gliarda.
DalIaltra parte scese in cam
DO Giuseppe Di Silvestro in per
soma e con document inoppugna
/ bill, con cifre che non sont
/ 1un'opinione, dimostro esauriente
mente che lie asserzioni del dege
nerato erano false, perche egll
sebbene non legalmente ne mo
ralmente responsible, aveva pa
cato, a costo di sacrifici, la mag
gior parte degli azionisti ed altr
] ne andava mano mano pagando
Pubblico anche la lista di COLOR
che erano stati soddisfatti, dt
4 uuellelenco il sicario non pot
/ tcancellare un solo nome.
La prima accusa quindi venl
Iva frantumata come un fragllls
simo vetro.
Un'altra lettera aperta era in
dirizzata al Console italiano Cav
Giuseppe Gentle, ed anche que
sta ha fatto una fine presso a pc
co sfmile a quella diretta al Su
premo Concilio perche ognuno S
che i latrati di un cagnaccio idrc
fobo ed insoddisfatto non fam
Ipresa con lie persone dabbene.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

tinuando dd assolvere Pincarico
licevut0 di recente dalpallampa-
to Victozzi di Viterbo, il giovina-
stro dalrindole prava che, nellie
rlraterie cooniali, 81 sfOrza Oh
5uperare suo padre, dice che vOr-
rebbe parIare ad unO ad unO al
slgn0ri Figli d'Italia, per aprire
!orO eli Occhi sui cOntO del Gran
dc Venerable; che vorrebbe Vi
stare ad una ad una lutte le
Logge per far Iisuonare la sua
voce Qa vOce di un alcOlizzto Oh
un ladro e sempTe CaVernosa e
non risuona) fin nelle piu intime
fibre del Fratelli che subiscono il
fascino emanante dalla fgUra del
loro duce.
Degenerate, Sc nella prOfonda
infamia della tua depravazione ii
limane ancora una leggera ON
/ bra di rossore, moi ii prendiamo
| in parola. Ma il tue disonore {
complete tn virerai anche que
sta volta di bordo, come hal fat.
to in passato, quando ii abba
mo invitato precisamente a We
nire con moi al cospetto di quelle
masse cui tn dici vorresti parla'
re.
Sc davvero ii senti capace di
venire in seno ale Logge, com
pierre la propaganda morale che
prometti, moi te ne diamo Pop.
portunita la facilitazione, t
concederemo cosi un grande ono,
re ii promettiamo che non sa
raj accolto a fischi cd a torsate.
Ma egli non verra, il degenera
to! II pubblico assistera ad una
altra fuga sua, perche egli temt
la lotta a viso aperto 81 rim
plata come Pinsidioso serpentt
al passaggio del leone.
Sputiamogli dunque sulla cor
nea, luridissima faccia passia
mo oltre.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

Il LADRO DI FRANCOBOLLI,
PaSSassino della prina mOglie del
figlio, Continua q riCattare

II ladro di francobolH un paio di
mesi ia fece il giro degji avvisanti
nella speranza di riscuotere Iimporto
degl avvisi.
Da quasi tutti, perche essi non 81 e
rano mai sognato di concedere la re-
clame dele loro aziende, flu scacciato
a pedate mel sedere e, fra tanti, van
no annoverati coloro quail col pro
prio denaro, presi in buona fede, 10
avevano aiutato a dar vita ALA fogna.
Scaricamazza, per esempio, uno degli
administrator, sputandogli sui CRU
gno, un giorno che 81 era messo a pia-
gnucolare, gil disse: non ii basta di a
vermi presO in buOna fede di ayermi
truffato S25.0O, vorresti ora che 10 Il
pagassi per IinserziOne? Angelo Gu
sano, PeX presidente (oggi non 10 e
piu il povero burlato) della cosidetta
Compagnia editrice, gil ha toto Paw
viso, non certo istigato da moi, ed ha
preteso la restituzione del 100 dollari,
del quail il ladro, il truffatore ne ha
riconsegnati solamente so, Tommaso
Descano, che era pure un altro degli
administrator della cloaca, 10 ha ri
petutamente minacciato tinalmente
I Rassassino della moglie e state CO
stretto a togliere Pavviso. Cosiche i
grande seguito che il degenerate van.
tava 10 ha talmente seguito che la TO
gna oggi e ridotta a pagine donna
nj scomparira. Ma ora 81 e assicurat;
la cooperazione del capO calzolaio che
va in giro siamo sicuri che gil av
visanti 10 accoglieranno come inertia
Intanto II ladro di francobolli, ]
truffatore, Tassassino della prima mo
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

II volgare truffatore di Pa
squale Teti, il ricattatore della
Banca dele II strade, il Vaga-
bondo che alimenta suoi VIII con
la mercede del tradimento, conti-
nuando nellie basse insinuazioni
emananti dalla sua anima di fan
90, dice che Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro, abusando del gTado della
autorita che da esso gil deriva,
sfrutta POrdine col lavori tipO-
grafici che 81 fa pagare ad altis-
simo preZZO.
Che anche quest'accusa sia in
fondata, falsa e dogma in tutto di
-un 1icattatore, di un ladro di
un miserable che Gambia ogni
mese casacca e padrone, 10 81 de-
sumo da una constatazione SEM
plice ed evidente. Oggi, nella IL
poglafa di Giuseppe Di Silve-
sho. di cui vuol disfarsi, lavOra
un solo operaio tipografO; per 10
innanzi, quando esisteva il Popo-
10 e plima cioe delPIstituZione in
Pennsylvania delPOrdine Figli
dItalia, vi han travagliatO fino a
cinque operai in una volta.
Giuseppe Di Silvestro non ha
mai sfruttato pOrdine; AMI al
medesimo, oItre al suo tempo piu
prezioso e ale sue piu nobili e.
nergie, ha sacrifcato anche de
suo. Uomini onesti e degni della
massima stima, quail nuIla d
comme hanno con ladri ricat.
tatori come il degenerate, posse.
no pubblicamente attestaFe che
negli inizi della istituzione della
Grande Loggia in questo State
pattuale Grande Venerable ave
. va messo a disposizione non sole
j suoi Uffici, ma anche un i'm
piegato della sua Azienda; nor
solo il gas per le sedute che ave
van luogo comunemente di sera
ma persino il telefono di cui egl
non POrdine pagava relativ
bills.
Ma a dare ancora un'altra pro
va del disinteresse di Giusepp,
, Di Silvestro verso POrdine, am
|messo pure che We ne fosse biso
gno, basterebbe ricordare un'al
q ira circostanza che rimonta a
, primordi della Istituzione il
, Pennsylvania. Allorche egli flu c
, letto Supreme Delegate della pri
p ma Loggia Italia, accetto PonOri
i fico incarico a patio che lie spes
/ di viaggio e di soggiorno rima
} nessero a suo carico e non a ca
: rico della Loggia che andava
! rappresentare. E clio e tanto pi
= commemorate, in quanto allor
4 le Supreme Convenzioni 81 tene
2 vano con molta frequenza.
Allo straccione rimpannuccis
= tosi col soldi del ricatto, all'alcoC
! lizzato abituato ad appagare
i suoi istinti bestiali col ricavat
= del piu nero tradimento, cert
: verita potranno sembrare invt
: rosimili. Ma moi non ci preoccI
: piano piu di questa vile e putr
e da carcassa; rispondiamo ale su
e volgari diffamazioni unicament
o per additarlo al disprezzo di CT
/ loro che non ne conoscono la "
{ ia ed il passato ributtante.
hkE
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Di Lei dev.mO
Andrea TravasciO

ConnaziouaH, seguite Pesempio de-
eli onesti del coraggiosi. Sc il dcge-
uerato il suo rapprcsentante 81 pre-
sentera da vol per riscuotere abbona-
menti prezzo di avvisi, sputategli
sui viso. II vostro denaro, guddagnato
onestamente, E del vostri tgli. r. una
grave coIpa darIo q chi 10 sciupa mel
lupaBari
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

Una nuova manifestations del
la criminalita di questo mascal
zone sc rivelata, in questi ultinl
tempt, nella ridicola mania dellt
lettere aperte. Ne ha scritte pa
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

glie continue a pubb.icare gl avvlsl
contlo Il div,eto degi avvisant.
Ecco che cosa dicono i poveri rIcat-
tati
II LuCio 1917.
Grande Venerable delrOrdmc
FigH dItalia per la Pennsylvania
Pin volte no avvertito il direttore
della (Fogna n. d. rD togliere la
mia reclame dal suo giornaIe, perche
oltre che non intendo pagare nulla,
non no piacere che mi pubblichi favvi-
so scnza il miO cOnsensO.
ID. Alampi.
Ladro, ricattatore, sfruttatore, as
sassino, come ii permetti di pubblica-
re avvisi che non ii furono mai da-
ii? oggi non ii e piu permesso di po-
ter attaccare coloro che ii mettono al
la porta.
Phila., Pa, u lugIiO 1917
Caro- Fratello Grande Venerable,
Dalla settimana scorsa incomincia-
ia con lunedi ? Luglio, no scritto al
direttore della (cloaca, n. d. r.) perche
togIiesse il milo avvisO da quelle colon
ne.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

II ladro di francobolli, Passas-
sino della poyera moglie e del fl
gliuolo, il sicario prezzolato, con-