davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
MALLET CREEK


Mrs. Evelyn Hange and daughter,
Miriam of Lodi, visited Fl. E. Kulp
and family the past week.
Miss Marguerite Branch, Alta.
Glenn and Ivan Weisz will spend Sun
day with Miss Bernice Fleming or
Lakewood.
Mrs. o. X. Nickerson of Litchfeld is
visiting Miss Lulah Wilson for few
days.
Mrs. Ella Branch Of Akron spent
Sunday with M. E, Branch and FAM
lily.
Miss Violet Huston is visiting ir
Lorain.
Clyde Sweet of Worden, Mich, and
Mr.. Ernberger of Cleveland, were call
ers at Mrs. Thompson's on Friday.
Mrs. S. Clifford and family OF
Strongsville and Mrs. Wells Spafford
and daughter Lillian of Cleveland,
called on H. A. Bishop and family on
Sunday. Mr.
There will be a Grange meeting on
Friday evening, Aug. II.
Albert Swartz returned to his home
at Cleveland Saturday
ROLAND Bennett is visiting an uncle
in Cleveland this week.
Mrs. c. G. Bohley and Elinor spent
Thursday night and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bates of Cleveland.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M
P. church will be held at the town hall
on Aug.N. Supper will be served.
Mrs. Horace Warner is slowly gain
ing and the nurse is still caring for
her. f
4 Lewis Wilson Of Black Creek, Wis,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Harmon
Seeley and Mrs. Paul Swartz.
There were about twenty-five ladies
who met at Mrs. Joe Spooner's Tues
day afternoon to do Red Cross sewi-
G. J. Bart is giving his buildings 2
coat Of paint. w
Don't forget the annual Sunday
school picnic at Lance's Grove tcnior
row Saturday, Aug IS. Bring vel
filed baskets for the picnic dinner
The Sunday school will furnish plates
but each one is asked to bring thei
own cups, knives, forks and spoons
A general invitation u extended 70 tn
community. AN
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. willard visitS
relatives in Spencer the forepart Q
the week. ~
Paul and Arthur Hendriclson spen
the weekend in North ROyslton.
There were about thirty present q
the recital ~ Mrs c. wv. SIoan's ias
Saturday afternoon. Ice cream, cakel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

Red Cross meeting at town hall
next Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 21.
Mrs. Edith Tibbitts and tive chill
dren Of Medina attended the reunion
here Saturday and staid over Sunday
lat Mason Cowles'.
Florence Clement and Caroline
Oehlhoff went to Cleveland Monday
for q visit.
Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Medina
passed her ninety-third birthday last
Thursday. Many Of her Brunswick
friends remembered her.
Il Albert Bonnema, wife and two
children of Wickliffe, called on Mrs
Alice Miner Tuesday. One Of Their
little boys was recently thrown out Of
an auto, hurting him quite badly, AND
little Mary was pulled out of tub Of
water the other day, when she had
fallen in head first.
Mrs. A. Nelson, and two children OF
Cleveland are spending few days al
Charles Lytle's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benlow and daughter
of Cleveland have been visiting al
Mr.. Rau's.
Remember cemetery dues are due
now. Pay to Mrs. Mable James.
On account of the members going to
North Eaton, next Sunday, to yearly
meeting, there will be no church SER
vices at town hall.
Mrs, Fields and son of Cleveland
have been visiting at Frank Brant's.
We saw the death notice Of Mrs.
Harry Pullman, in Cleveland. Many
will remember her when they lived
where John Tibbitts does now. She
was cripple and very seldom got
away from home, but was a very So
ciable woman.
Louie Lance was operator at the
sub-station Sunday night in place OF
Bert Taylor, who was sick. Mr.. Lance
held that position here years ago. !,
Mrs. Ray bird and son OF Cleveland
visited at Roe Monkeys last week.
Grange meeting Aug. 21. u.
One Of the Green line buses and
two Overland autos were In the ditch
near C. Stephenson's, Monday after
noon. The brick road was slippery
after the rain and they slid off. No
one seriously hurt, but the five oc-
cupants in one of the. autos, were each
cut and bruised and one man hurt
his hand quite badly. The auto is
nearly a wreck.
Dorothea Damon and Ernest Gun
kleman were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at the M. E. parsonage by
Rev. Gay.
Mrs. Will Clement and Mrs. Mable
James spent Thursday at Massillon,
to see Charles Stowe.
Handy Miner, John Gavoloch, Ray
mond Brant, Nathan Singerman and
Howard Chapman spent last Sunday
at the M. M. C. A. camp, near Akron,
and Howard staid for week.
Helen Eberle Oh York, spent few
days with Dorothy Coleman.
Chester Linley and wife entertained
Wednesday evening IN honor Of Rev.
lThistle and Nses wy '' ~ > we
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
PENFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Woods baby
lis very sick with cholera infantum.
DR.. Street Of Litchfeld, is their phys;
ician. Y
Mrs. s. E. Naylor and sons, Samuel
and Charley, with his lady friend, Mrs.
Sylvia Ehrbar Of Strongsville, spent
Sunday at Chippewa Lake,
Mrs. Clara King and children Of
Springfield, are spending an indefinite
time at the home Of H. L. Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Arthurs and two
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

daughters of Decatur. III. and Mr.. md
Mrs. Perry Gpetz of Byron, O., were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AYonz0 Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. a. u, DeField6 for a
few days last week Mr.. Arthufs il q
nephew Of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Canfield Of Ken
tucky, and Mrs. Ierial Crow Of Litch-
field, called On Mrs. Lon Smith Tues;
day.
J, z. Miller and wife of Columbus
and Prof. r. IT, Miller, wife and child
of Seville, spent Tuesday at the home
Of M. I q. Grad dock. isihff. j. NJ Miller
| Is q brother Of Mrs. Craddock.
A. B. Smith and, n A. L. hDeFields
spent Sunday afternoon at e. Hast
lings' On Elyria road.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

JohH Wolfe and family Of Spencer,
we're Sunday guests df Dwight Smith
and wife.
N The state milk tester was at Bert
POhambers, C..NM. Myers, Smith and
DeFields this week.
Ben SoOy and wife and Levi Smith
and family spent Sunday It Gofden
Park. Cleveland.
Alex Mccoy and family spent Sum
day at Lakewood, at the home Of
Charley Burkee. ssss
Norman 4OAkes Of MeadvilIe. Pa,
has Been visiting at as the homes az
John BaTthplo lornew and Alex Mccoy.
NORFHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
[ continued On page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

Mrs. Elmo Burt and daughters,
Hazel and Bessie, Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Illingworth and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knapp Of Cleveland, Mr.. Elton
Gruff and family Of Akron, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Graf were Sunday
visitors at Robert Hatchss.
1.-The Y. p. B. young people will be
entertained at Chas. Ganyard's Fri
day evening, Aug. "a.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
HINCKLEY

The River school house, No. 9 and
ground is to be sold at auction, Aug.
l18.
w. C. Ehman and family attended
the RichfeR picnic last Saturday.
N. L. Van Deusen visited his broth
er George, in Kipton, and in Oberlin
and Elyria last Sunday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

farmer desiring to apply the pest
means for conserving stock feed, was
in town over Sunday. Mr.. Phillips has
the silo that appeals to the farmer, as
/. does the work better than anything
of the kind on the market, and Is plac-
ing many of them in the valley, whcr'
there cannot be too mahy of them.
The Oroville high school will be rep
resented at the annual school meet
held at Omak today by Glen Carrel'
Lewis Bovee, Joe Ashby, Jess Pulls and
Aubrey McMahan. Ebert Carrel may
also take part in the sports Our boys
will be entered for every event, ant
while they do not expect to clean up
ali the prizes in sight it is certain they
will give good account of themselves.
Florence Baker, the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ba-
ker, of Nelson, was brought down to
the Oroville General hospital last
week, this being the third time that
this little child has been treated at
the local hospital. An operation has
been decided on as the only means OF
removing the cause of her continued
illness, that has three times taken on
a very serious phase.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04
MORE AND BETTER POTATOES.

The interest in an increased acreage OF
potatoes warrants the publication of these
ponit son potato culture which are IN
tended to help the grower who is not
thoroughly familiar with the best pracS
tees in connection with this phase of
agriculture; Local conditions may alter alter
the method pursued but it is hoped that
the following may prove of value to the
potato growers of the county.
Soils that have just previously pro-
duced crops of peas. vetch, alfalfa or
any of the so-called legumes furnish one
of the best soil conditions for. potato
growing; especially if the soil is of a
sandy loan nature. Fresh stable manure
should not be applied to soils, immedl-
ately before potatoes are to be planted, as
the possibilities for scabby potatoes are
greatly increased. Thorough preparation
of potato soil is one of the secrets of
success of most of our best growers. and
a little extra cultivation before the crop
is planted will be well repaid in an in
creased crop at digging time
Due 70 the extremely high price of seed
potatoes, it would be wise to make use
of the seed that may be on hand or can
he obtained locally. One of the best vari-
cites for the lower valleys is the Melted
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

Gem while on the higher elevations the
Gold Coin has given excellent returns.
However, any variety of marketable po-
tato that has been grown successfully In
the locality in which the seed is to be
planted. may be used especially if the
Where bin selection is practiced one should
use much care. being sure to discard all
potatoes that are diseased. A good plan
Is to cut slice One-eighth of an inch
thick from the stem end of the potato, as
an examination for the Wilt disease
which works inside. A brownish more or
less distinct. ring at this point shows
the presence of the disease, which is not
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

controlled by seed treatment.
The treatment for diseases differs with
the presence or absence of the various
diseases: but one of the best ways to
handle any potato seed is to treat with a
solution of Corrosive Sublimate (poison)
ounces to 80 gallons of water, soaking
FOR one and one-half hours i'm "A wooden
container. When only scab is present,
one may use one pint of 40 per cent for
malin to 30 gallons of water, allowing
the seed to remain in the solution for
two hours The first mentioned treatment
will control both the scab and the rhizo-
ctonia, while the second will not. Be sure
to dip all sacks other containers into
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

which the seed may later be put Do not
plant on diseased ground.
The scarcity Of seed potatoes has q ten
dency to cause the grower to reduce the
size of the seed pieces to minimum.
but the results Of extensive experiments
point toward the use of a seed piece hav-
ing diameter of from l IL to 2 inches,
this leaves sufficient plant food in the
seed to insure a proper start for the
very young and tender plants.
In a short time the other phases of
potato growing will be treated in the col
umns of this paper.
WALTER A. HOLT
County Agriculturalist.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04
To the Farmers of Okanogan
County.

In She face of the crisis confronting
the patriotic citizen country
ve that
his this plant every
of land that be cultivated
aid the farmer will every
jas well as promote the live stock industry.
We prepared all solvent a
only the purchase
will through growth harvesting
Of the until be marketed
EA
System and with Federal
pol purpose
price and hay well
higher S prepare
available of
animals
Remember this VIII only yield
dity in this
Drop n le us t
Montana republished expression
policy of this bank
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
oRoVILLE, WASHINGTON
Capital, $500 "The Bank of Service"
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

81 raccOmanda a tutti i Segre-
tart di correspondence di voler
dare cOmunicaHOne in suntO di
Ogni deliberaZiOne che veIra pre-
Sa da Ogni SingOla lOggia o di
qualSiasi altrO avvenimentO inn
pOrtante che potra rifletteTe gil
Interest," ed il nome delrOrdine.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

duce esattamente, nello sperone
che 81 protende sulla citta, Ia te-
sta di Franz List. Da qualunque
punto di Atene Ia 81 guard quel-
Ia roccia ia rivivere in carne ed
ossa, di prolific di fronte, il ri
tratto del eompositore tedesco,
NeSsuno Sc n'era mai accorto.
Ma dopo la rivelazione dell'Espe-
RIM tutti i venizelisti hanno ne
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11
IRA M0GLIE + MARITO.
LA GOBBA

Non manca qualche originate
ssEo di divorzio provocato dalla
guerra. Cosi la signora Geno-
yieffa Reward, la quale, avendo
Eposato un marito carico di una
Gobba con parecchi miliardi, ha
inoltrata domanda di divorzio.
perche (e scIitto testualmente
nSlla istanza), non potra mai
Sssere la moglie di un eroe e di
un prode, essendo vietato a suo
msrito, per la sua imperfezione
flsica, Paccesso su j campi di bat
tsglia"
La signora Reward, che e an
che motto bella, e stata eloquen-
tissima innanzi al giudici; ha
parlato della sua profonda soffe-
rSnza spirituale per la "nostaI-
gia delleroismo" di cui la sua a.
nina e il suo domestico focolare
doyranno soffrire in eterno. eve
stire le gramaglie per la morte
di un eroe, che stringeste ira le
vostre braccia in un sacro deli
rio di amore prima ch'egli 81
staccasse dal vostro cuore per
sorere sui campi della pugna
riceVere una medaglia, come
simbolo radioso della gloria del
grande scomparso", che, dal
kegno dell'Infinito in tutti i
giorni in lutte lie ore, Vi sara
zempre piu d'accanto invisible
msnte L."
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11
IL PERCHE' DI QUESTO
BOLLETIINO

La GTande LOggia ha piu vol
ts cOnsideratO e discussO che, q
msgliO servire fincrementO del
FOrdine nellO state di Pennsyl.
vania, OccOrra, senZa memo, ave
re m OrganO propriO per Ognl
ben disciplinata propaganda IN
mezzO allie nOstre masSe di con
n9ZiOnali.
AbbiamO detto di un organO di
propaganda che Sappia, tempo
ed a lungo, prOvvedere ALA dife-
ID degl'interessi di Ogni affilia-
10 all'0rdine, giacche { nOstra
fsrma intenZiOne mantenerci
sempre lOntanO da Ogni idea dl
antagOnismO con lutte lie attire
famiglie OrganizZate in meZzO
ALA nOstra italianita immigrata.
QuandO non 81 mira al cOnse-
EuimentO di fini illeciu, nessun
prOpOsitO di aggTessiOne pu0 sus-
aistere nella mente di chicches-
sia. II fattO della pacifica, Onesta
propaganda non intesa mai a
dsmeggiare alcunO va sempre
EtimatO ed altamente appreciate
in meZzO a chi usa giudicare
spassiOnatamente le cOse.
Quando nOi ci prOpOniamO di
fare la propaganda, nientaltrO
che la propaganda per POTdine
independents +. d., non dettO
che pOtessimO aYere dele mire
per danneggiare gl'interessi di
aitii 0rdini che HANN0 iNTE-
REESE a chiamarsi nOstri anita
EOnisti, mentre moi, partendO da
un principle tuttO opposite, rite
nIamO che allie nOstre masse i'm
migrate 81 pOssa sempre fare del
bene allOrquandO 81 parta deter
minatamente dial principle di vO-
lsTlO fare, da qualsiasi cOllettivi.
"a eOstituita, non impOTta di
quale fora e di quale entita' es-
- siasi nei rapport dele attire.
Al solo, all'unico fine di cOsi
giOvare agl'interessi degli appar-
tenenti al nOstrO 0rdine, inizia-
mO lie pubblicaziOni di questO mo-
ds4tO bOllettinO di cui Ogni Log
Eaa, Ogni fratellO pOtra sempre
ssryirsi per Ogni buOna cOsa mel /
Pinteresse della famiglia di cui
e.sO sara non solo il sincere pOr
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

carta ermo rimasti giu per due
mesi ammonticchiati sulle ban
chine del Pireo, essendo Palto
commando francese assai perples-
so circa la convenience di requi-
siri. Infine rinunzio poi al prov
vedlmento e ne permise il ritiro.
r POGO dopo move fogli tedesco-
fill della Grecia continentale po-
rotoenrono TetThiHpietao Eshr
terono salire cosi a diciassette.
Ma oggi, con la detronizzazio-
ne del Re, con la sospensione i'm
mediata di .parecchi degli organi
germanofili e con la requisizione
di quelle abbondanti riserve di
carta, 81 avvantaggera senza
dubbio la stampa venizelista e 81
prepareranno figliazioni al'Het-
nos ed alPHestia, di recentissima
data Pure PEsperini, che fu gia
uno del piu attivi incitatori de
gli epistratoi ella sovversione, 81
trasfomera in fervente giornale
Venizelista. Ma intanto, nelPulti-
mo suo numero dell'epoca regia,
.essO ha ancora giuocato un tiro
.ai greci republican, di Venize-
los, ha lanciata la freccia del
Parto. - 90 parto, ha detto Pe-
femerografo delrEsperini, ma Vi
resta un documento piu signifi-
cativo di quaIunque mio scritto,
un documento incancelIabile, al
to-eretto da secoli sotto il sole.
Guardate PAcropoli e poi abbat-
tetela, Sc ne avete il coraggiop
La roccia dell'Acropoli ripro-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

OPERAI, ABBONATEVI
A ola RASSEGNA"
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

tavoce, ma anche il difensore
piu stTenuO.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11
~5n BolIettino Ufficiale w.
deIPOrdine independents FigH d'ItaIia per 10 StatO
di Pennsylvania
DOALENICO D,AGUANNO Grands Nenerah-Le

LOGGIA PROGRESSIVA S.
AGOSTINO n. IS - Francesca
Paolo Selvaggio, Venerable;
Carlo De Saints, Segretario.
LOGGIA DANTE AIIGHIE-
. RI n. 70 - Nicola Yannuzzi. We
nerabile; Luigi Rotondaro, Segr,
LOGGIA LA VITTORIA DI
BROWNSVILLE \. 81 ~ Flo
rindo Busti, Vener.; G. Giorget-
ii, Segretalio.
LOGGIA TRENTO z TRIE-
STE \. 81 - Benedetto Staffie-
ri, Venerable; Nincenzo De Bel
lis, SegretaTio.
LOGGIA ANTONIO SALAN-
ORA, n. So - John NJ. Queroi,
Venerable; Giuseppe Pulgino.
Segretalio.
LOGGIA GIUSEPPE MAZZI-
NJ, n. 108 - Prof. Pietro Messi-
ma, Venerable; Antonio Ragno,
SegTetaTO.
LOGGIA CESARE BATTISTI
n. 121 - Valentino Ciullo, Ven.
Corrado Di Tullio, Segr.
LOGGIA S. RAFFAELE AR
CANGELO n. 12S - Rocco Ca
pone, Venerable; L'Erario Nun
Ziante, SegretaIio.
LOGGIA GUGLIELMO OBER
DAN n. l29 - Luigi Del Vec-
chic, Venerable; Giuseppe Da-
miami, Segretario.
LOGGIA VITTORIO EMA-
NUELE III. n. 131 - John Va
dala, Venerable; Francesca Len
TIM, SegretaTio.
LOGGIA PRINCIPESSA 10
LANDA N. 1872 - Mazzei Giu-
seppe, Venerable; Guerino Ma
riano, Segretario.
LOGGIA VOLTURNO 1 OF
TOBRE 1860, n. 135 - Antonio
Frascatore, Venerable; Erennio
Rossi, Segretario.
LOGGIA SAVOIA N. 1876 -
Carmine Gentle, Venerable; Be
nedetto Colella, Segretario.
LOGGIA NAZARIO SAURO
N. l40 - Giuseppe De Domini-
els, Ven. Giuseppe De Carlo, Seq
LOGGIA Duca DEGLI A
BRUZZI n. 142 - Luigi Di Tul-
lilo, Ven. Filippo Merlanetti, Seq.
LOGGIA GABRIELLE DAN
NUNZIO N. ISL - Domenico CT
mino, Venerable; Vincenzo Fer
rante, Segretario.
LOGGIA BERNARDINO TE-I
LESIO N. 152 - Gaetano DE
liza, Venerable; G. Medici, Segr.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11
AVVISO

La Signora Maria De Laurentis, we'd. DE An
TOMS, mel dare PannunziO della mOrte del marltO
Giuseppe De AntOns a tutti CLIENT delPAgenzia
del Gran SassO, 1904 Christian St., 81 prega cOmu-
ncare che PufficiO istessO seguitera rimanere
apertO al pubblicO sOttO la sua persOnae direziO-
ne. Per cui OgnunO pOtra dipendervi come per il
passatO per il disbrigO di Ogni Qualsasi affare
inerente spedziOne di mOneta, bigliett d'imbar-
co, atti nOtarili ecc.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11
IL NASO DI LISZT

Anche lpsilantis, il capo dele
scuderie reali di Atene, che ave
va un ammo ia sposato un'unghe-
rese @ nello stesso tempo assun-
ia Peredita di casa e di funzio-
nj del barone Scenk sen'e andato
in esilio mel paese di Amleto, alb
bandonando dele tonnellate di
carta in rotoli per giornali nella
casa del foraggi. Questi rotoh di
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

cessariamente constatata la ia
tale rassomiglianza e sentono o
IA sopra di Sc il peso del naso dl
List e la suggestions dele sue
occhiaie vuote, anche Sc non
puardano alrAcropoli. E la SUI
nerstizione continua ad alimen-
tare rinquieto popolo di Atene,
come nei tempt oscuri quando
non era ancora Ia storia.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11
AyVSO

A cOminciare dial primo di Set
tembre prossimO, gil uffici della
Grande LOggia paSserannO mel
fabbricato alPangOio 5. Z. 11th
& Christian StS.
In questO nuOyO locale vi sa-
ranno adattate comodamente due
waste sale, una al secondO e I'al-
ira al terzO piano, dove lie nOstre
lOgge pOtrannO tenere lie lorO Sc
dute, senza essere costrette, CO
me per il passatO, tenerle altrO-
We.
A suO tempo sara datO ran
nunziO riflettente rOrariO che la
Grande Loggia andra a stabilize
per gil uffici che dOyrannO rima-
mere a dispOsiziOne del fratell.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

DOTT. G. POLISTINA
Visite e Consultation presso
Ia Farmacia Regina d'Italia"
n. w. Cor. 10th & Federal SITS.
PHILA., PA.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-11

LOGGIA TRIPOLICIRENE
IN. p IL Charles Manfredonia,
Venerable; Nicola Di Meo, Segr.
LOGGIA LA VITTORIA N.
26 TT Augusta Protevi, Venera-
bis; Frank De GregoriO, Segr.
LOGGIA CASTELBUONO N.
q - Rosario TmTisi, Venerabi-
le; Mariana FEST, Segretario.
LOGGIA ONORE E PATRIA
\, - TT Signora Teresina Falco-
ne, Venerable; Signora Giusep-
pima MeIfi, Segretaria.
LOGGIA PRINCIPESSA MA
FALDA n. 80 - Sig.a Rosina Di
Domenico, Venerable; Sig.a An
nina Colaprete, SegretaTia.
LOGGIA LUIGI VANVITEL-
Ii N. 80 - Alfonso Valentino,
Venerable; Francesca Buttaro,
SegretarlO.
LOGGIA SANTANTONINO
Dl GRAZIA N. AZ - Sig.a Scola-
silica Petralia, Venerable; Sig.a
Marcolongo, SegTetaria.
LOGGIA ROMA INTANGIBI-
LIE N. 40 - Tommaso Giustinia-
nj, Ven; Giuseppe Tino, Seg1'.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
NEW EXPLOSIVE BEING USED
RochamboIite, Introduced by French
on Western Front, Has Terrible
Effect on Enemy.


Rochamholite Is new aud terrible
explosive that has recently been intro
duced ON the western front by the
French and employed In the defense OF
Verdun, says the Argonnut The ex-
ploslye. when tested In action at Yer
dun, was found to possess "A most ter
rlble and demorallzing effect upon the
Germans.
The explosive is powder which.
upon Ignition, changes into molten
metal and "A very large volume of gas
in an infinitely small space of time.
This sudden change in volume and
the terrific heat which Is generated
cause nn immense pressure on the
walls of the vessel TINT contains 1t.
shattering the walls and hurting the
molten metal and wall fragments In
all directions, spreading death and de-
struction In their path
The effect of this molten metal on
the Germans can hardly be imagined.
Pieces of metal upon striking them i'm
mediately burn their way deep into
the flesh, even to the bone. causing
intense pain and suffering to the VIC
tim. So deadly nnd so demoralizing
have the French found this explosive
to be that they are now utilizing 1t on
the entire front.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-05-18
Friends Make Tommy a Sol.

Sir Alfred Pearce Gould, speaking at
Kilburn recently and referring to the
effect of drink on soldiers, said that
the British Tommy was not drunken
sot; it was the civilian population
that was ut fault. Hospitals should
be sacred retreat for soldiers, he
said, yet they would hardly believe
how difficult 1t was, even there. to
protect the men from the Introduction
of drink from outside. He knew of one
paralyzed and helpless man who was
found hopGessly drunk after his
friends had visited him.-London
Times.