davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

- 'Nti'ei q vi 1 dIAhIOlut ONe per
POGO non aveSti il meritato gui-
derdone ALA tua improntitudine
di satire audace e lurido.
Filippo dunque e state sorpre-
so con lie mani mel sacco. Ma FL
hppo e uomo rigido, oneSto, edu-
cato ALA scuola del dovere e del
Ia colTettezza.
Sc Qualchevolta cade ingenua-
mente mel reato di indebita ap-
propriazione, AMI Sc vi cade
SpesSo, troppo Spesso, clio non 81
gnifica nulla, perfettamente null
Ia. Sc appropriations riesce, Fl
hppo e in perfetta regola con la
sua coscienza e col pubblico; Sc
non rieSce. emette un check
manda gil impertinenti dial 81
gnor cassiere che Ii accoglie col
piu amabile del Sorrisi. f tutto
fniSce.
Ed a propoSito del sig. Cassie
re, abbiamo avuto il piacere, in
questi giorni, di ammiralne, sui
giornali americani, la maschia e
balda tigma aSSieme a quella leg
giadra della sua futura meta.
Non c'e che dire; lie piccanti
rivelazioni della "Ragione" han
no affrettato il lieto avyenimen-
to coloniale.
o il sig. CaSSiere ha cercato
di affrettare la cerimonia. mel IL
more che non SorgesSero dificol-
Ia ALA realizzazione del Suoi so
gni affaristici, o il buon pa
pa deSidera appunto un giovanot-
TO a modo. che abba gia Subito
in antecedenza Ia proya del fuo-
go.
Comunque Sia, il signor Cas-
Siere, dopo che sara diventato il
genero di Suo Suocero. dovra
mira ed Incense sull'al-
rare dell'amicizia.
II degenerate { ramico del cuo-
re al quale egli deve una ricono-
ScenZa imperitma.
Compare Turiddu.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
LA RAGIONE

Organo di difeSa della itahanita
conuo viii, camorriSti. Sicau,
falSali { gil auStnacanu. nemi-
ci della pauia di origine e di
quella d'adozione.
i. SILNAGNI. Direttoue
9Il Christian Street
Phila., Pa.
UNA COPIA ) SOLID
Philadelphia, 26 Maggie 1917
AMMO |. No. 1.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26
di SpiIIO
FiLIPPO C0LTO CON LIE
MANI MEL SACCO

FiLIPPO COLTO CON LIE
MANI MEL SACCO
FillppO - povero Fihppo r.
sta attraverSando un periodic
dificile della Sua eSiStenza. Da
quando 81 diede Quella parodia di
banchetto che 10 ha dannato ALA
croce dell'immortalita: da guam
do ordino per proprio conto Tin
grandimento al natmale dele
sue leggiadre Sembianze e 10 pa
60 col danaro del compiacente
Comitato; da Quando fece Stam-
pare dial Quoudiano rOpiniOne
che nulla mai uaScma di quanto
interesSa la colonia. Ia >ua auto
biografia o megho Ia Sua auto
apologize. gil invidioSi ed / nemici
non gil han dato un minute di
Tegua.
Tocca q me rivendicare il buon
nome di Fihppo, lichiamando gil
uomini ALA Storia.
E prima di enual.e mel vitaliS-
SimO argomento. deSiderO dare
all'umanita attonita una stupe-
facente novella: Filippo. da quail
che giorno, sta indoSSando la era
vatta roSSa. Solenne avyenimen-
to che trova forSe la Sua spiega-
zione mel trionfo della recente II
voluZione ruSSa.
Ed e coSi che Filippo. in attire
faccende affaccendato. ha perdu-
to completamente Ia tesla che, in
verita, non tenne mai a posto E
Va gridando che non abbiamo an
cora riSpoSto agli pisterismi ridi-
coli che il degenerate ScisSe in
un momento di eStaSi alcooica
ed egi SottoScriSSe cola Sua a.
bituale incoscienza.
No. caro- Filippo, sci tn che de
vi rispondere allie accuse che con
tro di te formulai. ad illustrazio-
ne del tuo carattere e della tua
oneSta.
Delrammanco di u,enta e plu
dollan nella Societa Cristoforo
Colombo, in occasione di un GER
TO ballo annuale. niente ci hai
detto a tua discolpa e raccusa ii
pende ancora sui capo.
Quanto al dieci dollali di Gal
leani Iitolnati a benehcio del CO.
mitato pro sciopaanu del Min
nesota. hal implicitamente rico
nosciuta la indebita approplia-
zione. giacche Ii hai reStituiti.
Quello che Il condanna. caro- Fl
lippo. { che Ii hai reSutuiu. do
po es>ere state colto con le mani
mel Sacco; ovveroSia dopo parec-
chi meSi. i'm Seguito agi attacchi
della "Ragione" ed ale msisten-
ze del Comirato che ma voluro
alI'uopo una riunione suaordina-
ria. Truffatore. uuffatore come
il tue collega degenerate,
Una terra piccola dimentican-
"a di Filippo. a far onore al suoi
impegni. q quella che liguarda
la famoSa meZza tonneIlata di
.carbone. dal Comitato per Ia No
bilitazione ciyiIe elargita a mia
mia madre e da me .pagata con
danaro mio. F. vero che. per que
stulumo farto. ci g Stata una III
sonante patente di onesta, riLa-
sciatagi dial ProfeSso: Dichia-
TO ed atteSto ma anche Su
queSta circoStanza ritoTneremo.
Il profeSSore pero. creature e
vangelica. tutta invasata dial SEN
timento deu'amore e del perdono.
non poua negarmi. per il mo-
mento. che parecchie mezze ton
neIlate di carbone furono elargi-
te ale mogli del richiamati.
Ecco perche FiIppo faceva
parte del Comitato della Mobili-
tazone: egh doveva fornire il
carbone e nessun altro. e coSi
prendeva due piccioni in una IA
va: faceva i suoi AFFAIR." e tenta-
va. all'occaSione. di consoIare Ia
benehcata della lontananza mari
tale.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-26

avventura di Frankford, owe per
POGO non aveSti il meritato gui-
derdone ALA tua improntitudine
di satire audace e lurido.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
ELON COLLEGE
DIR. sUMMFRBELL LECTURES
ON THE AMERICAN INDIAN

fSnec'al 70 The Richmond Virginian)
E}on College, n c.. Sept. 29.~--The
American Indian is the general
topic OF series Of lectures now draw
ing to a conclusion. and being given
by Or Martvn Summerhell Lake
mont. Y Y Wednesday Dr. Summer
bell concluded his couraa with two
lectures on Indian Reliefs and Cere-
monies He has discussed the
mound building characteristics Of the
Indian his glory rs free man, his
decline as a nation, and the peculi-
arities Of his life and customs.
Or Summerhcn is outspnken in
the conviction that the American
people were rot, and even now are
not. absolutely just in the strictest
Christian sense to the American In
dian lie SAYS however, he is glad
that our government is at this time
doing its best TO remedy errors of the
former days.
On last Sunday Or Summerhell de-
livered two magnificent sermons in
the college chapel re used as his
morning theme 1.-THE Cladness Of the
Gospel" and for tho evening discus
sion his topic was The Water of
Life
pr. Summerbeu concluded his
lectures Wednesday a o'clock and
left that night for his home in New
YorK, President Harper accom-
panied him as far as Washington
where he is scheduled 20 attend a
called meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the federal commission Of
/ the church Of Christ in America.
/ necessitated by the determine ton OF
| congress 70 reduce the number Of
chaplains for the new rational army
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
NEW YORK, C0DoNISTS
At WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian
The Greeunrier, White sulphur
Springs W. Va. Sept; 2a.--Tbough
tho gay summer season with IFS charm
+ at Southern hospitality and enter
tanning has once again slipped away
safcuruers continue TO seek the al
ways new diversions Of the little White
Salphur valley in Sthe Alleghanies
New York eolonists are fiocking to the
springs TO take the cure or more or
ten to enjoy the golf ard riding that
ideal autumn weather makes so en-
ioyable
Mics Cwendolyn NJ. Rutherford
and Miss NJ /. Tssacs arrived from
Richmond or Tuesday 70 Join Mrs
Thomas rutherford at her cottage
In Florida row
Hush Campbell Joined Mrs Camp
bell and Mrs Alfred osterloh at the
Thomas b. Scott cottaEe,
Other Richmond sotourne~s at the
srrfngS this Pweek include 7. : Bell
Ir. Harry Frazier and F. " Henne.
Wrinkle who attended me meeting OF
West Virginia bankers held at the
White last week The meeting was
one OF the largest and the most i'm
portant I'm the history NJ the associa-
ton Secretary Of the Treasury VIII
liam G. SicAdoo addressed over seven
hundred people on the forthcoming
liberty lcan. herbert Quick Of the
federal farm loan board, was promi-
merit among other speakers.
Prominent New YORK. sotourners
st the springs who have come for
several weeks include Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones, Of Newport r. J.,
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
Fell NJ. and Mrs Robert Graves
N1 "a sssF ia p X N
the cure: Mrs Nw J.apier- Washing
ton. Mrs Isaac Chauncev McKeever
Misses Marianne and Frances No
Keever. = Spencer Steele. Alex n
Orr, John r Harris. William u
Sands Foxhau P. Keene. who is tax,
ing the cure. and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph LarocQue who win pass fort
might here
war conditions have caused the
cancellation % the annual golf tosIrna-
ment which Is always the great sport
feature or the autumn months at tbs
springs. Several matches and invi-
tation tournaments have been ar.
ranged and the main athletic events
will he the open tennis tournen1en '
on the first three days OF October which
will he given under the auspices q.
the National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton William F Gauley ~ the New
York Athletic club is g~ttinr player:
here In good form for the tournam emit
An exciting set Of mixed doubles was
played on SATURDAY between Mis-.
Gwendolyn King and George J. Cieer
lr, who defeated Professional Gan
ley and Mrs George Biddle ia s.
ard a. Mr.. and Airs T r Pei
and DR. John Free'and ara orhel
figures seer on the tennis courss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

numbers and number of special
lectures and entertainments by promt-
nent speakers OF the state and nation.
At an earlv date Dr. Henry Oldys.
Of Washington. y. c., will deliver A
lecture on Bird 1Afe and Bird Con-
servation in the United states Dr..
oidys is the leading authority in the
United States on this subject.
Dr. Alexander Johnson, Of Phila-
delphia the leading authority in the
United states on the education OF de-
fective and mentally weak children.
VIII deliver a series Of lectures at the
Normal school in October. At the
close Of these lectures he will be
TONED by DR. ] T. Mzstin and Or. ].
p Mcconnell in y campaign OF one
week throughout Southwest Virginia
In the interest of the state board Of
charities and corrections, Of which Or.
J. T MsStiu is the executive secretary
and Or. J. =. Mcconnell chairman
of the executive committee. This
campaign will cover all the large
towns IN Virginia west of Radford
Professor w. f.. Gilbert will aso at
tend q number of such teachers
Institutes i'm the southwestern and
southside sections of the state
The NTH annual session Of the Nor
NAL school at Radford opened Sep
teIHpeF :. ne attendance AT tHS
institution has steadily increased
since It's opening In September 1918.
The Indications are that the attend
ance for the present session win far
exceed that Of any preceding session.
The character and personnel of the
student body are of very high order,
The senior class is about one-third
larger than It was last session A
cons17era HE runher of the seniors
are specializing In tho high school
curriculum and are looking forward
10 the post graduate course leading
tn the bachelors degree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Boys Union Suits. medium
weight cotton, high neck.
long sleeve. ankle length, 3
to ~ years. each. 75c.
women's Pink Knit Rloomers.
light weight cotton. each,
85c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
RADFoRD NORMAL
RADFORD NORMAL SCHOOL
PLANS GOOD LECTURES

Especial TO The Richmond Vireinian )
East Radford. Va, Sept pa
very extensive course of lectures and
public entertainments have been ar
ranged for the present session. This
course includes five high class lyceum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

sIGGs COLONIAL MAHOGANY FURNITURE HAS NO
RIVAL AND CAN ONLY BE COMPARED WITH THE
ORIGINAL PIECE FROM WHICH 1r rs COPIED
TEST OF TIME. THEY HAVE LIVED AS LONG AS
OUR COUNTRY, AND WILL CONTINUE TO HOLD
THESE COLONIAL DESIGNS HAVE STOOD THE
FIRST PLACE FOR GENERATIONS TO COME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Handkerchiefs

HE subtle touch of quality
marks the handkerchief
Kaufmannworthy. Most peo-
pie prefer this slight differ
ence. We lay great stress
on 1t.
One hundred dozen Ladies
Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs, In all colors and a
large variety of styles. Regu-
lar csc values. Special price,
15c.
Crepe de Chine Handkerchief,
In the new drawn work eff
fects with attractive colored
boxderx, 25c-
LAdies' Handmade Whipped
edged Linen HaHdkeHehiefs,
with attractive colored In
itials. Special Sac.
Also Gentlemen's Hand Made
Linen Handkerchiefs with
colored initials. Special at
800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
BLOUSES

= LOUSES in suit shades
- as we'll as in flesh and
white are shown, lace
trimmed or embroider-
ed. Many have collars
and cuffs of real filet.
$1,000 to $500.
Georgette blouses with
two-t one embroidery
and buttons to match, in
flesh, white, navy, black
and taupe, are $500 and
S5.98.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Neckwear

THE woman of exacting
l tastes will find the
Specially Shop Neck
wear assortments a veri-
table revelation. Wheth-
err she chooses a high
price or a low price, she
will find its style ire
proachable.
New Satin Roll Collar with long
points dropping down in
front, SOC.
Satin Roll Collar, the pointed
corners with sprays OF hand
embroidery on the points
extremely effective, $500.
Georgette- Crepe new Roll Col
lars. henstitched and trim
med in filet lace. $3.50.
Extremely fashionable Net
Stocks with attractive full
tabots, s1sS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
DRESSES

La \IAJo-xO
I United space can
L. scarcely suggest the
almost unlimited oppor-
tunities in our Dress Sa-
Ions. We invite inspec-
ton of new models in
satin meteor, georgette
and satins, satins and
velvets, etc, in which
the embroidery in self
color or in contrasting
effects are notably smart.
$500 to $500.
The more admired among
the Hickson and Milgrin
successes are presented
here in replica; buckled,
double belted, slash belt
ed and novelty belted eff
fects, in serge and Cab
ardine; vests, collars
and the like of satin and
georgette. $3.50.
Dresses of serge, Jersey
and combinations of
serge and satin are here
in splendid variety; en-
broidered or plain tail
ored; many of the new
est among them present
the late collar effects.
5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-21
SLAv MISSION
To j. S. READY
FOR BUSINESS
Russians Complete Their Calls
of Courtesy Clearing the
Way for Conferences With
American Officials,


Washington, June 20.-Russia' s
diplomatic mission completed Its Of
ficial calls of courtesy today and
cleared the way for conferences with
American officials.
The mission went shortly after noon
to the state department, where large
number of employees gathered to greet
and applaud the visitors Special Am.
bassador Bahkmetieff was escorted
to Secretary Lansing's office and
formally presented by Charge Onou,
of the Russian embassy. Diplomatic
Secretary Soukine was presented to
Counsellor Polk.
While Lieutenant General Roop,
military member of the mission, was
paying the respects of the Russian
army to Secretary Baker, Secretary
Lansing escorted Ambassador Bahk-
metieff to the White House and pre-
sented him to President Wilson. The
Russian diplomat expressed his pleas
ure at being in Washington and the
president replied briefly. Later the
ambassador paid his/respects to Vice
President Marshall.
Most of the members of the mission
took occasion today to tour the capital
and see as much as possible of the
city before the formal conferences
began. Tomorrow they will dine al
the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-21

cannot be seen in the air from a dis
tance of 500 yards.
From time to time a small group
of men will leap from one hole to an
other, dragging machine guns with
them and disappearing so quickly in
the new shelter that the earth seems
to have opened and swallowed them.
Ability to take advantage of any
available cover is an art the Ameri-
can troops will have to study
thoroughly when they come to take
their place on the fighting front
The carrying of supplies to shell
holes and bringing back the wounded
is very difficult during the midsum-
mer short nights. The battlefields
have been enwrapped in a great heat
wave, but are relieved temporarily
now and then by violent thunder
storms. Not having yet forgiven the
British for driving them some six or
seven miles away from Arras, the
centimeter guns well back of their
centimeter guns well bac kof their
slowly retreating lines and shell that
cathedral city with enormous mis-
siles that sing like a storm wind and
explode with great crash of thunder.
The firing is only desultory, however.
for these guns-only four centimeters
smaller than the famous 42s-are
very expensive weapons, and all re-
Gently captured German artillery or
ders speak of the necessity of econo-
miZing ammunition to the utmost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-21
WHITE S[AVERS
IN NEW YORK To
Be ROUNDED UP
Sensational Charges Regard
ing Disappearance of Young
Girls Spur Police Commits
Sioner to Take Action,

New York, June 0.-Sensational
allegations of a widespread traffic in
girls in this city resulted in Police
Commissioner Woods ordering a rigid
investigation of the charges today.
His action followed the announce
ment that between 700 and 500 girls
have disappeared from their homes
here since January 1. This was the
most important result thus far of the
belated discovery by a woman lawyer
and a private detective of the murder
of Ruth Cruger, 1S-year-old high
SCHOOL student, months after the po-
lice had ended superficial search
for her
Spare no one," was the order given
by Commissioner Wood to Inspector J.
A. Faurot, who was placed in charge
Of the inquiry which is expected to
shake the police department from top
to bottom. Faurot was directed to
sift thoroughly the avowal of Mrs.
Grace Humiston. the lawyer in the
Cruger case that white SLAYER leaders
are responsible for the heavy toll of
missing girls and to place RESPONSE
bility on those in the police depart
ment whose duty it was to find Miss
Cruger's body.
Mrs. HumiStOn today emphasized
the importance of having Alfredo
Cocchi, who is formally charged with
Miss Cruger's murder, brought back
from Italy. where he fled after Miss
Cruger disappeared She declared
that If the authorities can get a state
ment from him che will involve so
many important people that the case
will be one of the most sensational
ever exposed in this country"
Search for possible victims who
may have shared fate similar to that
of Miss Cruger was begun by the po-
lice today in every shop or cellar oc-
cupied by Cocchi since he came to
this country. For two hours today
Mrs. Marie Cocchi. wife of the fugi-
tive. was questioned at the district at
torney's office. She insisted she knew
nothing that could throw light on
Miss Cruger's disappearance or mur-
der She was not in his shop on Feb
ruary %, the day the young woman
disappeared, she said. and because of
GOODNESS between her husband and
herself she did not visit his shop from
September s, 1916, until two days
after Miss Cruger was reported miss
ing and after her husband had fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-21
If You Can't Fight, Give!

Today you face the first real test of your pa
trotism.
The Red Cross has sent call for $4,000 for the
ona fund This amount must be subscribed within three
days by the men, and children of Bernalo
ty, who cannot fight
Part of this amount must from you who
reading this. 1t is your opportunity to demonstrate in
way more substantial than words or flag waving, how
genuine is your loyalty to your country how sincere
your appreciation of the sacrifice of millions of your fell
low counrymen who offering their lives in the nations
cause.
You, who not asked for the supreme gift who
joy the security which the vaor of soldiers guarantees
to you give dollars.
Every high conception of patriotism, of mercy, of
Christianity you the support of the Red Cross
which the wounded and dying the battlefield
and feeds the Starving thousands OF noncombatans 1t
responds to every need for mercy.
This is not an appeal to your generosity. An organ
zaton of the dignity and Importance of the Red Cross
does not need to beg of sefrespecng Americans in this
national crisis This instead is warning to you to be
ready with your share give not what you afford
but more than you afford.
Your country ready to enter death grapple with
the most relentless the most deadly military despotsm the
world has ever known.
If you can't fight, give
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-21
GEN, MURGUIA IS GOING
TO CATCH VILLA AGAIN
IsN MORNING JOURNAL spE-,.. LEASED WIKI

El Paso, Tex, June 20.--Gen. Fran
cisco Murguia, commander-in-c chief OF
the northeastern military zone in
Mexico. has returned from trip to
Iacatecas and has prepared another
offensive against Villas followers in
the southwestern part of Chihuahua,
according to reports received by gov
ernment agents here tonight While
he has been absent from Chihuahua,
Villa has taken and held temporarily
Santa Rosalia, Jimencz. Ortiz and
Meoqui and now has formidable
force in the vicinity of Pillar de Con-
cho. Villa is said to be awaiting the
arrival of Canuto Reyes and Marcelo
Caraveo bfeore moving toward Tor
reon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-06-21
Baron Moncheur Head of the
War Mission, Expresses
Kingdoms Gratitude for As
siStanCe and Sympathy.
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO
THE ABILITY OF HOOVER
His Great Work of Feeding the
Starving Citizens of DevaS-
tated Country Is TouchingIy
Referred 70,

tBv noRsINo JovRNAA SPECIAL LEASED wIRGl,
Washington, June 20.-Baron Mon
cheur, head of the Belgian war mis-
sion, today expressed to the American
people through the Washington cor
respondents Belgium's deep gratitude
for Americas 'generous outpouring
of material assistance and sympathy"
He paid an especial tribute to Her.
bert c. Hoover for his Belgian relief
work.
The purpose of our visit to this
country" said the baron, lis to ex-
press to your government and people
the heartfelt gratitude of Belgium for
the generous outpouring of material
assistance and sympathy which have
gone SO far to save my stricken coun-
trymen from the horrors of famine
and to maintain their mistaken cour-
age in this hour OF trial
"Our warm gratitude to you for
this help will never cool, but you are
now adding still more to our graft
tude. Our people saved from famine
still groan under the yoke of mer-
ciless invader. Your entry into the
war not only brings to us the salts
faction of finding in an old friend a
new ally but fires us with complete
confidence in an early and victorious
issue of the great struggle which has
brought to my country so much of
misery and suffering.
In voicing my country's gratitude
/ am happy to be able to pay tribute
of admiration aud affection to Mr.
Hoover, under whose able and untir-
ing direction the great work of feed
ing Belgium was carried on. We now
rejoice for you that a man so emf
nently fitted by ability and experience
should be at your service in handling
the great food Y roblems that con-
front YOU"