davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Rifle Association
To Hold Medal Shoot

The DUKE ,lty lIrc association
VIII hold ~ annual club membership
shoot for the y u \ medal tomot.
row Tho contestants viii shuut ten
shots for record ~ goo 500 and 500
wards The shoot Is opcu to aIl mom
.rs Firing viii begin geo % O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Water Plant Report
Expected on Monday

TN, report uf the ,upiur,r- wh"
appraised th" water plant iu the ne
cotiations Tor tho sale uf the prop.
"rty 10 the city IS expected to bee filed
hy Non'a,y The appraisers finished
their work Yesterday at Kansas CIV
and matted the report
4 brief telegram announced tho
completion NJ the engineers task The
appraisal was made hN Frank = Wov,
for TN" COMPANY T. - EltrE for the
~, WNulluup ki,rstcJ referee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Boy wanted at Rosen-
wald's.

Want 10 trade that wulc for 70 gas
wagon Try the VAST 40 way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

Fresh o,strfs and fish resolved
l,Tt trow 90, coast Served HH"
#f... Mecca cafe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Johnson & Carr, Attorneys.

johnson & Carr, Attorneys.
Estate Of EMILY l.. CHAMBERLAIN,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons Interested in said estate, that
the undersigned, administrator, with
the viii annexed of the estate Of said
Emily l.. Chamberiin, deceased, viii
appear before tho Probate Court Of
the County Of La Sale and State OF
Illinois at the County Court House
IN Ottawa in said county, on Mon
day The l1th day Of June, A. d. 1917
for the purpose of rendering an nc
count Of his proceedings in the adj
mnstration Of said estate for the fin
al settlement, when and where any
and all persons interested may ap
pear and show cause, if any there be-
why such account should not be ap.
proved by the Court.
Dated at Ottawa, this 18th day OF
May 1917.
JACKSON CHAMBERLAIN,
Attest Administrator
EDW. G. ZlLM,
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale Co..
illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
REORGANIZlNG SUFFRAGE
LEAGUES.

The Ontario Equal Suffrage League
has reorganizcd under the name Of
the Ontario Citizens League. II has
new platform now, too, including
various needed local reforms.
This does not mean that the league
has given up its interest in eQual
suffrage CT that it considers it lest
cause. Far from it, Members of
the league have seen that their big
gest work for suffrage Is done. That
cause Is assured success now SO
they have turned their energies TO a
service that needs them, and which
their suffrage work has fitted them
for carrying out
That has been ono Of the fine things
In the women's fight for the vote.
They have learned much about social.
economic and industrial problems.
They are interested in civic and la
tional affairs And they have learned
how to cooperate to attain their end.
II is probable that suffrage organi-
cations IN many places viii soon fol.
low the example OF the Ontario league.
They will retain all their present ma.
chinery but use 1t for other and more
chlnery but use It for other and more
urgent purposes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
OUR FOOD MOTTO.

Herbert C. Hoover, the national
food administrator, in one pithy
sentence sweeps aside lot Of poDu
lar misconceptions regarding food
economy
we do not ask" he says, that
the American people should siaryc
themselves, but that they should eat
plenty, wisely and without waste.
We have always eaten plentifully
We have not eaten wisely if the ira.
ditional prevalence OF dyspepsia in
this country is any criterion. And
everybody knows that we have not
eaten without waste.
Mr.. Hoover says nothing about
compulsion along the lines indicated,
but outlines a fine plan of cG-onera-
ton between his department and the
women OF the nation He recognizes
that our fcod consumption is mostly
in the hands of our women. and he
seeks to enlist them as willing and
capable aids in the great work OF
conserving the nations foodstuffs.
He intends, he says to propose a plan
by which every woman in control of
a household vii. be asked TO Join as
an actual member of the national
food administration, and give pledge
that she will, so far as her mean!
and circumstances permit carry GU
the instructions which this depart
ment will give her in detail from
time to time
He believes THAT American women
can thus be organized into an oiIlc'
lent and intelligent economic army.
And he adds: There is no service in
this war on behalf OF our own coun-
try and our allies in which the women
Of the country can so wei, enlist them
selves as in this service
Here, then, is a simple, definite job
for every American woman who wants
to do her Bit in the war. Let her
agree to see that her own family
shall eat plenty wisely and without
waste" ana in mrtherance Of this
end, to follow tho instructions given
her by the government experts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
30 KILLED AND 100
INJURED IN TORNADO
THAT SWEPT KANSAS

Hutchinson, Kans.. May 2G.-At
least thirty persons today are known
10 have been killed and nearly 100
injured, many fatally. in a tornado
which swept thru Harvey and sedg
wiCG counties last night. The prop
erty ,oss may reach 100000.
Andaie, village OF $50. in the
south central TART OF the state, was
hardest hit by the twis'ei which Wa
accompanied By rain and sleet
Eighteen lives were lost in the vii
lage and practically all of The houses
torn from their foundations before
the tornado swept on to the north
West.
Sweeping thru Newton in q Path a
quarter of a mile vide, the twister
yeered off and 5krted the edge Of
~edeWick, ni0bling away only a few
houses on the edge OF the town.
A report that several lives were lost
III Howard, Fix county, could not be
confirmed. a special train carrying
doctors and nurses was dispatched
from here shorty before daylight.
TIE tornado arose SO suddenly that
telegraph and telephone wires were
snapped before a watning could be
flashed The bodies Of most Of the
victims were brought here,
The identified dead are John Kline,
wife and three children; wife and
child OF Alec Schmidt; Joe Mertes,
Minnie Sommerhausen Nick Cordell,
Mis- Francis Helgar, Henry Rausch,
Grandma 1eiger state Senator S.
T. Banner and wife, two members Of
the Corkie family, Mrs. Mark|e, Bcr-
tina Finn, Joe Norris, a farmland,
name unknown, Mrs. Tanner and
baby. Charles Watson and two 2doptcd
sons of Pierce Coble.
The path Of he tornado, about IS
miles in length. lay entirely between
Anadale and Newton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
L0WDEN MAY VETO
ANTI-MOOSE LAW

SgrInsdeld H., May 26 Possible
legal defects may cause Governor
Lowden TO veto The bill abolishing
capital punishment for murder. The
biz, which was passed earlier in the
week reached the of Ice ct the gov
ernor yesterday end was forwarded 10
the office OF the attorney general for
an opinion as to its constitutionality
and form.
Attorneys who have studied the bill
declare II il loosely drawn and have
called the attention Of the attorney
generals Office to legal flaws which
they say exist 1t Is expected that
the attorney general viii give an
opinion within two or three days
Requests have been received by
Governor Lowdcn that he veto the
ILL., regardless Of whether II Is held
to be valid No intlmatlon has beer
given Of the governors attitude
Another Bill which is awaiting Inc
governors signature is the bill pro
hiblting fraternities in high schools
Hugh s Maglll, superintendent o.
schools in Springfield asked to be
heard by the governor in favor OF tn,
bill A delegation of high sehoo
boys and girls waited on the govern
or to urge him to veto It, They wer,
introduced by Miss Frances Lowden
the governors daughter.
The house advanced large mum
Der Of bills from second 70 third read
Ing before udJoGrning until Monday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
RAILROAD EXPORTS.

The country takes a certain amount
Of satisfaction in the announcement
that more than $50 100000 worth Of
railroad materials went abroad IN the
eight months ending with February.
II Is assuring to know that our
manufacturers are being kept busy
and that the resi- Of the world partc.
ularly France and Russia, are getting
the trans ortaton equipment they
noci.
Still, we cant help wishing that our
own railroads were getting some of
those $35,700.000 worth of locomotives
$lS,44O.0Co worth OF cars and ST..
$4,000 worth Of rails. together with
fair proportion OF track materials,
etc. Our railroad traffic has been
badly congos,ed all these months for
lack Of the very equipment that has
been exported n such quantities. Not
only haze they suffered by dcpri,a-
lion Of that rolling stock and build.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
A Donestis Crisis.

"Nell,' remarked Mr. Meekton with
n timorous yet conteatod smile, eve
have had some strike trouble at our
house Henrietta hasn't recovered
from the surprise yet"
"What happened 7"
u walked IN and told her that the
coal HEAVIER and the furnace tender and
the lawn sprinkler and tho dog washer
and the rubber tree nurse had organ.
ized and declared a strike
How did it happen;"
Easily I'm all Of them. Wash.
ingt0n Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
Reduce Weight
Easily

Fat persons will be interested to
learn that they may easily reduce
their weight without starvation diet
or tiresome exercise. Eat all you
need, but chew your food thoroughly,
so that you will not overtax your as.
similative organs, get fresh air and
take few drops of oil of korein four
times a day.
Oil of korein Give drops to the cap.
sule) may be obtained from the drug
gist. This preparation is absolutely
harmless, pleasant to take and is pur.
posed Tin connection with the other
simple directions) to reduce fatty &C.
cumulatons in the system.
How to reduce pursy abdomen,
double chin, large limbs obese hips
and other oyerstout parts of the body,
Even few days treatment has
been reported to show noticeable re-
duction in weight. Footsteps become
lighter, the skin more firm and
smoother in appearance, work seems
easier, and buoyant feeling takes
possession of the whole being as sup
ertluous, unhealthy fat disappears.
II you are ten 10 sixty pounds over
normal weight you should give this
treatment trial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

ing material bpt thair ooreos,io, ~.
been increased nv tba noooe,ity ~
baniinu !, i snoh ro,n,,a ~ NY 5, =
Eoris
The old Nosaic law rorbodo ho
muzglinr Of tho nv th,, trro1a,h oa.
the corn 4, uoo rolt 70 ho o.,,. e.i.
that mo ~ should hayo nj. nha.a 80, !.
what he throghod rho .oIlna. ,'''' ~. y,
heen plovi,. M ,oIo 80 - ~
OK And an,oro,1, ba.. ''''' -
tented wiz a dosnl,o on - NJ
bine aud infand to roon .iut, -,
uaarJnr ro ,,,,aat, F ''7"' w
Ar,grioa, -.
tories ara hoo,,od wv e., "' n. va 's ~,
hosyv ordorS o'" "nt wy '"r "',e'u Tlln
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
PUTS BOMB
UNDER LIVE STOCK
BOARD; CANS THREE
OuNNE APPolNTEES ARE TOLD
TO QUiT-NEW MEMBERS Or
COMMISSION ARE APPOINTED
TO TAKE PLACES or EX-oFFi-
GALS.

Springfield Ill.,, May 26-All tire,
members Of the state live stock com
mission were removed today by Gov
arnor Lowdcn
The step followed yesterdays ae
lion of the board, all members ot
which are FOLLOWERS from the Dunno
administration. in suspending Charlie.
A. Lowery, its secretary. taking pos
session of his papers, and ordering an
audit OF the Office records by an ac
countant
Lowery is Republican, who has
held Office under civil service since
the Deneen administration, and never
vas on friendly terms with the Dunno
board. So far as Governor Lowden
was informed the Dunno commissions
ers have made no specie charges
against Lowery. In case the outg0.
ing commissioners fail to prefer
charges against Lowery, within ten
days before The state civil service
commission, he will be reinstated
The members Of the board dis
charged by Governor Lowden were
Or. J. T. Brown. Galesburg, chair
man and Democratic member.
John f. Quinn, Chicago, Democrat.
Rudolph Patterson chicago, re.
publican.
Governor Lowden appointed Charles
Adkins, Of Bemeut 10 succeed Patter-
son and w w Wright Of Toulon to
take the place Of Or Brown, Mr.
Adkins will be chairman OF the board
until July /, when the board in IT'S
present form goes out of existence
under the new consolidation act
After that date Mr. Adkins, as an
nounced some time ago, becomes di
rector of agriculture,
The terms of DR. Brown and MIR
Patterson had expired. The governor
requested the immediate resignation
of Mr. Quinn The third place on
the board viii be left vacant.
Today's action is the elimination of
a long series Of events in which the
Dunno live stock board has figured.
During the foot and modth disease
epidemic the board was continually
under fire. Later its handling of
Mmpy jawed cattle at the stOckyards
in Chicago caused complaint, and led
to litigation. The boards actions in
the lumpy-iaw situation has been I'M
der investigation for several months
by special assistants appointed by AT
torney General Brundage
y. j. Stanley, Of Ottawa, the orig.
inal chairman of the Dunno board,
resigned before the end of the Dunno
administration, and was succeeded as
member by Mr. Quinn. DR. Brown TAX.
ing his place as chairman
Lowery is known to have criticised
the board members during the Dunno
administration and has aided the at
torney general in his investigation
1t is supposed that the commissioners
resented his action
At last nights meeting Of the board
Lowery, who was not present. was
suspended Tor thirty days without pay,
no specific charges being preferred
against him
Joseph G Mason, the governors in.
institution and department auditor
took possession Of the live stock board
Offices today
According to the official minutes Of
yesterdays meeting Of the board. the
decision to have an audit of the books
was to clear the members of charges
made against them The governor
took the position that If any auditing
is to be done his own appointees will
direct 1t. An audit will be begun
Monday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY

May 26, 1916 Illinois Volunteers
War with Mexico In Nashville, Wash
ington County. on the 26th OF May
l27 men volunteered, A company has
been formed in Alton for the Mexican
service, called the Alton Volunteer
Guards" There is every indication
that Southern Illinois will promptly re-
spond to the coll of the Governor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26
@ hil dren Cry
FOR fLETchER'S
G * G. OR q
NOTICE.
3. r. Lincoln, Atty. at Law,

3. r. Lincoln, Atty. at Law
Estate of William H. Baker deccas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, administrator of the estate
OF William r. Baker, late of the coun-
ty OF La Sale aud State Of Illinois,
deceased, will appear before the pro
bate court of said county, on the first
Monday tbeing the second day. of
July 1917, at the probate court room,
iii Ottawa, in said county, when and
where all persons having claims or de-
mands against said estate are notified
to attend and present tho same in
writing for Adjustment
Dated theal2t day of May, A. ID.
l9i7sb a.aanig
WILLIAM Y, LElIR, Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

May 27, 1S3l-Goyernor John Rey'
nolds issued his first call for troops
for war against Black Hawk and his
Indians.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-26

Crematory stations operated by the
government are TO be found in all parts
of Japan.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
GriIIi
q ZaDZarg

tribunaii cOlOniali! ~ Men
tire lutte le corti di giustizia or
dinarie son solte prendere le 10
TO brave vacanze col sopraggiun-
gere della state, j nostri tribunal
colonial lavorano a tutto anda-
re invece. Bisogna pm dirlo -
perche e la dea Giustizia che 10
vuole, essi, nella elaborazione di
Ogni considerable dele sentence
che pronunziano, riescono sem
plicemente edificanti!-
Continue alacremente, da par
te della consorteria deglinnomi-
nabili, il lavorio di sodalizio e di
societa ne avremo per chi sa
quantO tempo ancora e non &c
da meravigIiarsene quindi Sc, per
Ogni settimana, spuntanO ALA
luce de- Signore del yiDrati ordi-
nj del giOrHo per IA condanna al
Ia galera di IN TITO 0 ala fu-
cilazioHe di un Caio; ordini del
giono invero Iunghi e bene ela-
Dorati, tanto Iunqhi e tanto Ella
borati che q volerseli sciroppare
fino ale ultime parole signifi-
chereJbe riportare Pistesso ef-
fetto che potrebbe aversi beven-
do un purgante di sale inglese
della dose di mezza libbra.
Ma chi annette grande 0 poca
Importance allie severe decisioni
del nostri sodalizi quando, sobil-
lati da chi 81 voglia, dimenti-
cando Pumile e doveroso scope
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

D'altra parte quando 81 e pagatI
con $3.50 ia settimana, non We
ragione di smetterla ne 81 ha Al
diritto di accusare stanchezza.
Siamo aoL invece, che a reel
dere il nodo gordiano, scegllere-
mo altra strada, la. piu dritta.
Senza dare piu ascolto al latrat
del cane fameHco, ne licerchore-
mo eli aizzatori ed tempo op-
portuno. che non tmdera, non ID
faremo benedire la pagnotta git
tata al cane per abbaiarcl allie
calcagna.
Peja
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
AVVERTENZA
A tutti i sOfferenti di cancre-
ne o piaghe cancrenose.

A tutti SOfferentI dl cancre-
ne o piaghe cancrenOse.
II piu grande e meravIghoso
rimedio e quello dello speclahsta
Vincenzo Cipolla. Rimedio infal-
hbile e slcuro per la guarigione
\ di esse. eDtto specialista col suo
nuovo ritrovato, a cui diede j no
me di "Balsamo Manus Del, IL
del veri miracoli.
Questo nuovo benefattore del
Pumanita, richiama Iattenzione
di tutti coloro che sono affetti
di detto male a voIer ricolTere q
lui Sc bram (ano una sicura e
pronta guarigione. Dirigersi al
Numero 1I31 Morris ST., Phila-
delphia,
Non 81 riceve pagamcnto Sc
non a guarigione completa,
Tutti quelli poi che sono lon
tani, possono scrivere indicando
la loro malattia ed il suddetto 81
assumera la responsabilita della
loro guarigione.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

Ipure subito che queSu Spiacevo-
In per quanto dannosi incident
| ed inconvenienu non Sono aftat-
to causati dalla maSSa aggrega-
ta all'ordine; ma Sc eSSi vengonC
| e 81 deplorano 10 e solo per lele-
mento dlrigente, che, quasi SEM
pre- animate da secondi fim dI
|puro interesse e tornaconto per.
/ Sonale, trova modo a di-
srarre rattenzione della masSa
| dal vero concetto inSpiratore
dele finaIita dell'"Ordine".
Abbiamo detto di eSSer fran
chi e di non uSare reucenze lad
dove il case richiede invece CHA
|rezza di hnguaggio per mettere
F. a nudo certe Scottanti verita; e
seguitando nella nostra fran
chezza non eSitiamo a dire che
liSutuzione del "FigI d'Italia"5
owe non doveSse cambiar capi
che dettero fin qui cattiva pro-
va di sc, dIventerebbe un Serio
pericoIo per tutti j buom in ge-
nerale, anche per quelli compresi
nelIordine, giaccha Sc viSto
chiaramente che della massa
certa gente usa farsi scudo per
soil fini di disonesta consorteria,
mentre gl'interesSi della massa
istessa vengono trascurati in
manlera tanto evidente pei
quanto colposa.
Dovrebbe quindi ognuno ac-
corgersene bene, capirlo a dove
re ed insorgere energicamente,
giacche Paltrui noncuranza per
certe cose vuol dire tacita ac-
quiescenza au'opera cattiva degli
altu; di consequence gil Strut
tatori delPOrdine, vedendosi i'm
plicItamente autorizzati ad agir
male, prendono sempre piu nuo-
yo vigore, maggiore forza ute
riore baldanza per il compimen-
to di opere di maleficio che van
no sempre riassunte a totale be-
neticio proprio e al grave disin-
teresse della comunita.
In mezzo ala grande famiglia
del "Figli dItalia" vi sono senza
dubbio degIindividui che potreb-
bero con ogni buon criterio sail
re j gradini di certi seggi. Per-
che aIIora non 81 fanno innanzi
con un grande lavoro di lotta ad
oltranZa, senza del quale e inu-
tile sperare in una epurazione
delPOrdine? Fintantoche in mez-
20 al buoni Vi saranno i cattivi,
e inutile sperare che dalPunione
di molta gente ne possa venire il
bene; meglO saTebbe a non esse-
re unit allora, perche potrebbe
ognuno provvedere motto bene al
casi suoi senza andare incontro a
tutti quegi inconvenienti che,
nella varieta del casi, sono una
consequence del sodali-
ri malamente amministrati.
CURIANGELO
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

Sc certi capi condottieri di
masse fossero accorti in lutte lie
.cose cosi come 10 sono sempll-
cemente per curare j loro mte-
ressi a danno sempre degli altri,
oh quante notification CT Sa-
rebbero risparmiate -
Don PrOcOpiO
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14
essp4ss=sssssssssss=,Sssiss'ss,l,3s

sto importantiSsimo punto -
puo dirsi Tunico inverO - che
vale la pena fare qualche consi-
derazione in ordine ALA piu gran
de massa d'italiani until che moi
81 abba - del "Figli d'Itaia''
.ntendiamo parlare.
II programme di queSta isti-
tuzione e oItremodo luSinghiero
in lutte le sue multiple promes-
Sc, in lutte le sue caleidescopiche
multiformi utilita che 81 lascia-
20 intrayedere a chiunque vi en-
ri per farne parte. La norma
tatutaria, la teOrica seduce gran
he; vediamo pero Sc la pratica,
.oe quella che e e sara Sempre
"a maestro Sentenziatrice di Ogni
.alcolo possa effettivamente dire
lltrettanto.
E. da oltre dieci ami che at
traverse le nostre colonie Tisuo-
IA, ripercuotendosi fragorosa-
mente, il bel nome, il gran nome
del "Figli d'Italia" e, bisogna
yur riconoscerlo ad onor del We
10, cotanto bel nome sc data,
-ino ad oggi, tanta e tale impOr-
ANA per quanto ad altri meri-
.amente non 81 potette mai dare.
81 dice, 81 suppone, 81 calcola
-he "Figli d'Italia' Oltrepassi-
no i centomila in tutti gil Stati
Unit. Invero, e questa una gran
lie massa di connazionai unit
sotto il vincolo di un rito che non
annette indisciplina o insubor-
Iinazione e dalla quale molte,
srandi c belle cose la massa j.
-tessa dovrebbe ripromettersi,
per vivere memo a disagiO la sua
Ita lontana dalla protezione
della madre patria, in terre stra-
mere cioe dove, sc migliOramen-
20 tangible puo esservi per moi
luesto miglioramento non deve
e non puo Sc non essere opera di
4oi stessi.
Da una maSSa unita di Oltre
-entomila, amalgamati a tenore
Ii buone regole statutarie, tante
:ose ognuno 81 sarebbe aspettato
da lungo tempo. Invece, non So
lamente non sc fatto proprio
nulla per il passato, ma quanto
non ci sono buone prospective
che 81 sta per fare qualche cOsa
almeno in avyenire.
Una massa organizzata di Oh
tre centomila, obbligata a pagare
e sue tasse mel modo fiscale CO.
me i regolamenti del rispettabi-
.e Ordine Figli d'Italia ha sapu-
TO illuminatamente imporre, do
vrebbe essere capace di molte i
-tituzioni proprie. | "Figli d'Ita-
LA" invece stanno rumorosa-
mente facendo parlare di Sc da
tanti ami, ma, all'infuori di nuo-
Vi sOci che Vi entrano a far par
te e di nuOve logge che Vi 81 ag-
greganO con tutto un entusia-
smo degno di migliore causa, non
TN ospedale, non un ospizio, non
IN orfanotrofio, nemmeno una
piccola scuola che a cotan-
20 bel nome s'intitolasse.
Lasciamo stare senza discute-
e tutto quello che avvene negli
-ltri centH e fermiamOci solo d
lire ancora un pOchino del mol
lssimi 'Figli dTtalia" di stanza
q Philadelphia; dove 81 contano
circa una sessantina di Iogge
con un representative di dieci-
mila soci.
Con la solita nostra franchez-
"a, che spesse yolte fece dire di
noi per la quale tanto risenti-
mento ce ne provenne dalla par
te di chi NAL la sopporta, di-
reno subito che a Philadelphia,
IN mezzo a moi cioe, 'istituzione
del F'igli d'Italia e solo causa di
lotte continue, pettegolezzi, ca
paci solo dividere gil animi, an
ziche affratellarli. Spieghiamo
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-14

e2O So. 10th st. Phila., Pa.