davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

precisa di quellimperialismo in
glese sui monde, che i soil tede-
schl seppero temere e che ancora
combattonO, sino all'ultima resi-
stenza, con la disperazione del
naufrago?
Che figura ci fara' domain la
democratic che ha tanto combat
tuto Pimperialismo teutonico &?
Fara forse una questione senti-
mentale di simpatia-
Lo czar, nonostante la bella
imperatrice tedesca e il suo bieco
Rasputin, aveva fatto fino a po-
co ia realmente il suo dovere.
Moi italiani 10 sappiamo me-
Clio degli altri poiche fu Poffen-
silva gigantesca del Russi che
salvo PItalia dalla invasione Fan
no scorso, fu il rapido, energi-
co, leale intervento dellesercito
russo che fece possible la Vito
ria della Marina.
Aveva fatto il suo dovere verso
gil Alleati, ed anche verso il suo
pOpolO, ora in balia, del comitati
di salute pubblica, compost di
ebrei e di soldati piu 0 memo inc
briati di vodka. E sono appunto
questi comitati, dalPInghilterra
forse non preveduti, che mute
ranno gil effetti del gran rivol-
gimento politico.
10 ricordo, in una ridente cit
tadina della Costa Azzurra, uno
di questi rivoluzionari in esilio,
una figura elegantemente bieca,
dal viso esangue e sparuto. Lo
ricordo a un famoso concerto di
muSica tedesca andare in estaSi
durante un pezzo afrodisiaco del
t "Oro del Reno"
Oh, 7 "Oro del Renow e una
musica che place ancora a Pietro-
grado--~
Philadelphia, 13 Aprile 1917
Il. Giustiniani
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14

La quistione della cosidetta
"carta cittadina" e stata da moi
trattata molte volte, fino a rag
giungere che la spettabile So
cieta' del Sarti, due ami ia,
compresa dele ragioni da moi ad-
dotte e svolte in proposito, 81 in
dusse ad inserire nellie sue for
mule statutarie la obbligatorieta'
per i yoci vecchi nuovi della ma
turalizzazione. ALA Societa' del
Sarti fece anche eco qualche al
tro sodalizio; vi fu pure un certo
movimento per qualche tempo; !;
81 discusse parecchio, ma poi la
cosa, come sempre avviene in
mezzo a moi per tutto cio' che
dovrebbe ilivece meritare la no
stra migliore attenzione, cadde
subito mel dimenticatoio.
Facciano adesso gil 'Indipen-
denti" qualche cosa perche cost
Pegregio Notar Petrillo non avra'
scritto inutilmente.
N. d. r.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
We ARE At WAR

The U. S., our country, the
country Of the most popular pre-
sidents of any republic in the
world, through the successor of
Washington and Lincoln have
declared war to the Central En-
.pires or to be more correct to
that clique of which tho pooplo
of those unfortunate countries
are tools.
In his message to the Congress,
a masterpiece of the most mo-
dern and advanced theories of
the rights Of man, and an
elaborate treatise of interna-
tional rights of Nations, Mr.. Will
son has set forth the reasons
why he had to depart from the
determination of keeping us out
of the great struggle.
BY carefully reading that
great document one at once sees
how hard he worked to preserve
peace, how many "over acts" he
overlooked because not weighty
enough to plunge our beloved
country in war the duration of
which cannot be- guessed.
For the u. S. this is not war
of conquest, it is not a war
caused by an ambitious ruler
who by its results hopes to rein
force the Divine right of ruling,
but it is a war for the triumph of
right, it is a war for the people.
wanted by the people. Germany
has done everything that could
be done to provoke our resent
ment. Has tramped our rights,
has killed our countrymen, has
injured our commerce, and above
everythingelse has hurt our
pride.
The mild notes have been
answered by meaningless ones.
The protests have brought forth
pledges that were later broken.
The threat of cutting the diplom-
aticties gave us plots in our own
country and meddling in the af-
fairs of the Nation and neighbOr-
ing Republic. For the German
stateman and diplomat every
thing is proper. Even the abroga-
ton of those human rights that
were established when the in
habitants of the earth were not
civilized (the killing of non COM
batants) is proper, and all this in
the name of that God that helps
the Hohenzollern.
49i9K
The Emperor wanted war and
he got it, and by the time it will
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14
Al FRATELLI DELL'ORDINE
INDEPENDENTS F. DTTALIA
DiVGRtdtG CittadiRi

Spesso no insistito su questo
tema, ed oggi stimo utile parlar-
ne ancora. In molte occasioni feel
comprendere grand benefici
che 81 ricavano col diventare cit
tadini, ed ora rilevo Pargomento
da clio che succede in New York.
dove lie masse emigrate sono re-
spinte dai lavori pubblici sol per-
che gil operai non hanno la car
ia di cittadinanza americana.
Quanto sia ingiusta, inumana
addirittura una simile decisione,
non c'e persona che non 10 veg
ga. Ad ognl modo pero, e un fat
to purtroppo doloroso e certo
quello che chi non munito della
carta di cittadinanza americana,
non trova lavOro, e chi 10 ha, 10
perde SEM altro, per quaint sfor-
ri 81 facciano per quante racco-
mandazionI ed impegni 81 possa-
no adoperare. Questo e doloro-
sissimo, ed 10 non so invero, CO.
me faranno tanti poveri operai,
tanti padr di famiglia che prima
onestamente 81 procacciavano il
pane ed oggi 81 vedono, in modo
brusco, respinti dal lavoro.
Fratellil E. tempo di aprire gil
occhi; e ora di intenderci su que
sto punto cosi vitale, che 10 piu
volte no raccomandato e messo
dinanzi al vostri occhi. Bisogna
Scuotere questa objectionable a
patia che potrebbe essere fata-
lie, e mettersi subito di PROPOSE
to per conseguire quanto e in ci-
ma del pensieri di ognuno in ta-
lie momento arduo spinosO.
Molti operai che sono stati re-
spinti dial lavoro, oggi piangono
| per non aver preso prima la car
ia di cittadinanza e, dopo tutto,
non 81 richiede alcuno sacrificio,
me grande coltura per raggiun-
gere Pintento. Chiunque sappia
leggere, scrivere e parlare un po'
d'inglese ed abba prontezza di
spirito per rispondere allie poche
domande di rito, puo essers eerto
di passars.
Fratelli delPOrdine, non slate
Isordi questa volta, visto che una
terrible Iezione 81 da a chiun-
que non sia cittadino.
La Grande LOggia delPOrdine
independents Figli d'Italia esor-
ia fratelli a fornirsi della carta
di CittaGiranza Americana, SEM
pre- conservando intatti la fede
e Pamorc per 10 madre patria.
HOrdine ha istituito un ufficio
per dare gratuitamente istruzio-
ne, assistenza, facilitazioni e
quanto altro sara del case, a quei
fratelli quail vorranno fornirsi
della prima e della seconda car
Ia di cIttadinanza. ALA direzione
delIuficio e state preposto il
sottoscritCo, al quale i fratelli 81
possono rivolgere mel suo uffi-
clio al N. 2O09 North Front St.
Telefono: Kensington 5218 w.
f. S. NOtar PetriIlO
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-14


is looking for. No one pretend
that we can help the Allies
militarily, and we thing that by
the time we shall be able to do so
the war will be over, but the u.
S. can do more than any other
Nation to help defeat the Kaiser.
The Allies in general and France
and Italy in particular got more
soldiers than they can use, but
they need large quantities of
raw material, they need vast re-
serves of firearms and ammuni-
tions, they need money.
The u. S. got the money and
we can spare it, our resources
are immense for we are not get
ting more than a small fraction
of what could be got in case of
need, so we can furnish the allied
Nations of raw materials, and
lastly our ammunition and fire
arm production could supply
more than mhat the Allies can
use.
The Allies need coal and they
need it very bad. They want pc
trolium products, machinery,
steel, cotton, etc. We got every
thing and plenty of it.
Italy is crying for coal and
other raw materials, Italy does
not need soldiers, its soldiers do
no lack courage, they are very
well equipped, in fact better than
they ever were, thew reserve of
arms and ammunitions is more
than what could be expected, but
in a war of this might nothing
is to large, no precaution is to
much. The Allies got to strike
and strike hard. No lack of any
thing ought to abate the mighty
blow that is to befall on the blood
| thirsty rulers of the German
Empires.
The u. S. have a good Navy
and it can be used to advantage
in relieving the allied ships that
| patrol the Atlantic. In no time
we can build and arm a great
number of light and fast ocean
going vessels, which are the best
that can be used to hunt the
underwater pirates. No time is
being lost by the administration
to prepare and produce results,
and we are more than sure that
very soon we shall see how care
fully and how completely they
are working to safeguard our in
terests and our reputation.
;l7I7E
The reading of the instruction
to enemy aliens which accom-
panied the declaration of state
of war between the u. S. and
Germany very clearly shows the
man that at this eventful mo-
Iment holds the destiny of our
great country.
1t demonstrate that we are at
war for humanity only. No one
here is considered an enemy if
he behaves, no deportation or
detention camps for enemy aliens
unless forced by their behavior.
We are not at war with the
germans. We are fighting those
Imaniacs that want conquer the
whole world. Those crazy state
men and military leader that lead
to this in quest of fame.
In this critical moment when
the reputation of our country,
its honor, all what we have of
dear is at stake let us give our
unlimited help. Let us work to
abbreviate the war. The man in
/ the mill, as the man in the
trench can help the Nation.
To the American of Italian
descent we appeal to do their
duty.
By helping their Country they
help the cause of the allies and
the cause for which our fathers
fought in the sixty, and for
which our brothers are fighting
since the oath of May 1915.
r-------- l. {, xrs.--.---UU.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-24
TO IMPROVE STREETS.
Frank Erwin Made Commissioner at
Manning.

Manning, Jan. 19.-Frank p. Err
vim, prominent citizen with a great
deal of practical experience, has been
elected by the town council of Man.
ming as commissioner Of streets and
public works and he has already en-
tered upon the discharge of his du-
ties. He will see that all street work
will hereafter be done in a more
thorough and systematic manner. A
great deal of money has been ex-
pended heretofore for street work
that hardly amounted to more than
temporary patching. 1t is hoped and
expected that decided improvement
will be noticeable in the near future
MIR. Erwin has for some time been in
charge of the water works system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-24
OBSERVE LEES BIRTHDAY.
Appropriate Exercises at Bishopville
Pubic Schools in Honor of Confed.
crate Generals-Address by Rev.
G. u. Watson.

Bishopville, Jan. 19.-The United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the friends of the school joined with
the Bishopville school today at IL
o'clock in the holding of Lee Jackson
exercises. The program was opened
with sketch Of Lees life and the
times that produced the man by SUI
perintsndent w. M. Scott. The pu-
pills sang Maryland, and members of
the high school gave appropriate
poems, including Stonewall Jackson's
way. A vocal quartette was rendered
by Mrs. T. E. McCutchen, Miss Mar
shall and Messrs. Brown and Reid.
The address of the occasion by Rev.
G. p. Watson was a scholarly talk.
Several citizens gave remarks which
gave personal anecdotes of Lee and
Jackson. The exercises closed with
the singing of Dixie in which all Joins
ed. ,..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-24

The handsome two story residence
Of Mr.. Eugene Brock was DESTROYED
about o'clock last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rickenbaker who was sleeping
upstairs discovered her room full of
smoke about o'clock and called to
Mr.. Brock to come up there, and
when he reached her room he found
the fire burning between the flooring
and ceiling and as soon as he sue
ceeded in knocking a hole in the cell
ing the fire began to spread and be-
fore help could reach the house the
lire had gained considerable head
way and nothing could be done ex-
cept save some Of the furniture on
the first floor. The house was valued
at several thousand dollars with about
one-third the value covered by insur-
anCe, which means that Mr.. Brock
suffered a loss Of some three or four
thousand dollars.-Manning Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-24
TO AID TUBERCUIAR PATIENTS,
o'ate Health Officer to Ask Appro-
priation of $4,000 to Help Carry
on Work at State Park.

Columbia, Jan. 19.-James A.
Hayne. M. D., State health officer,
wilfappear before the ways and means
committee of the house next week
and ask for an appropriation of $780,
600 for the State tuberculosis camp st
State park. OF this amount $4,000
Will be for the maintenance of the in.
stitution.
The board is asking $4,000 for
the erection of two wards, accom-
modating 80 patients; kitchen and
dining room, an infirmary and an
auxiliary water plant.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Annie
/. Rembert 80 beds have been endow-
ed by the cities and towns of the
State. These endowments were secur-
ed on condition that the new buildings
are erected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-24


=
indirect
|sht SOU
re "hich
visitors
peautl1ul
H'tracted the
comment OF
NE auditorium.
pable of seating
separated from
he arch, curtains
the foot of the
fe the arch. The
with movable seats,
n can be placed
he rear of the stage
not in evidence last
''o' VIC '''i"iy 10
0".o 'o''A' II aireaoy
"iiA"oi vi 'oiuhies' put
'o' iu'iS equipped LOT
p VI pOOhS. IneTc are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
Dry Goods, Economy Basement
15c COlOred Outing, &c yd.

a splendid heavy quality in pink and blue
stripes, all perfect goods, but in 10 to 20
yd. lengths, which we cut. You will pay 15c
to match this lot, which we have marked only
DC yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
15c ColOred Ripplette, &c yd.

But short time now until these no-starch,
no-ironing fabrics will be in great demand
for the Riddles, now is your opportunity to
save. Light blue and rose, black, blue, laven-
der and tan stripes, and marked only sc
yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-23
1910 Ginghams, &c yd.

These come in stripes and checks, are 81
inches wide, fast colors; regular 1870 quail
ty, but being in short lengths, of which many
are alike, we are able to mark these only
7c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
23 SISTERS TAKE
THEIR FINAL VOWS
Annual Retreat of Holy Cross
Community Ends With
Solemn Ceremonies.

After the annual retreat OF the
Community Of the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross. ST Marys convent.
Notre Dame wednesday morning
% young ladies who have finished
their probation OF five years. pro-
uounced their final vows The Rev.
Herman j. Alerdiug. H.. D.. bishop
81 the diocese OF Fort Wayne Off
ciated and boz the name of the
church received the vows. He was
also The celebraut OF the solemn
pontIdciaI mass which followed
Assisting the bishop We're the
Rers Joseph Gallagher. O.. s. g..
assistant priest. -. j. Spllard and
ST. Fallize, deacous of honor =.
Finnegan, deacon OF the mass, Will
lam Bolgar. sub-deacon. and W. r.
Conuor. master of ceremonies.
The Very Rev. r. X CantwelI. G..
So r. Of ST. Louis. who conducted
the retreat. gave the sermon OF the
dag. The reverand took for his
text the words OF the psalmist zone
thing ] have asked Of the Lord. this
viii / seek after that ] may dwell
in ;he house Of the Lord an the days
OF my life. psalm %. verse 49,
The names Of the novices who
pronounced their final vows are:
Sisters NJ Rosabel, ". Frances
Inez. NJ. Agnesita ~ LOrettyn,
Marie Cecile. ". Diomede. NJ Blesil-
"a. Maria Pieta. N. Faustina. NJ Al
bertus. NJ. Seraphina, NJ. Fabiola. NJ.
Chiara. NJ Cosmas. NJ Remegia. NJ.
Augustin Nariola NJ Adetbert A.
Virginia. NJ. Nictorine 81 Clemenza.
N. Angelece. NJ. Antonella.
NOviccs Take Vows.
After a two years novitiate the
following novices were permitted 20
pronounce temporary vows.
Sisters Anna Maria NJ. Berisimo,
VI TecIita. NJ. Emerentia. NJ. Des-
VICTORIES. NJ Remy NJ. DeRicci, NJ
Gerrudina NJ. Deotilla. Maria Gem
ma. VI. Petronilla. NJ Hughetta. NJ.
FIorita. VI. Angola. NJ. Madeline. NJ
Agnesina " Fidelma. Rose Marie,
NJ Denvse. Maria Adorata.
Among the reverend clergy pres
ent we're The Rt Rev. Herman
Joseph Alerding. ID. D., bishop Of
Fort WAYNE. the Revs. Moses Nc
Garry. J 7 French. a. b.. O'Neill
ID. j. Spiuard. Michael Fallize, Jo-
seph Gallagher William Bolger. Ed
ward Finnegan W Z. Conner. Will
lam LennartZ. Eugene Burke. Bern
ard Lang. Paul Folk Joseph Boyle,
Joseph Donahue. Charles Finner
Frank NcGlrry. Peter Heoer OF
NOtre Dame university, Patrick
Cuilinane. Detroit; John Ryan and
William Griffin. Winona Mimi.
Many friends and relatives of
those who made their final vows
were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
Superhuous Hair Now
Removed Roots and All!
New and instantaneous Home
MethOd)

\ boon to women troubled with SUI
perfluous hair is the new phelactine pro-
cess 10 is totally unlike the deplatory.
electrical ANA other methods heretofore
employed for the removal Of hairy
groWths liz is the only thing that en-
les one 10 remove the hair completely
root and all i'm ones own home without
the assistance Of an expert The result
cannot be doubted, for the user sees the
hJir-roOts with her own eyes.
A stick Of phelactiue. with easy direc-
ti0ns can be had at any drugstore IL
is entirely harmless ga child could safe
y eat it,. odorlesS and nOn-irritating
Always sold under mOney-baCk guar
antee. 10 is an instantaneous method.
and So thorough that the skin is left
perfectly smooth and hairless bearing
not the least evidence Of its former dis
hGurement Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Walnut st: Jan Balcer. 2012 w.
Ford ST.; Theodore Sobieralski, EOS
Kendall st. Harry Pullman Parker.
.I27 y. Michigan St; Oswald Fred
rick Marker. 617 :. Columbia St:
steve Crzestwar. S34 :. Webster st..
Stanislaw stat Rowski, 500 Jack
son St
Roy otto Holton. $40 y O'Brien
st: John Dering. 1O43 w. Jefferson
blvd: Louie Major: Kazmierz Prus-
inskf. 723 = Webster St; Fred Mi
chael Polovince, 519s S. Franklin
st: Lester y. Daymont AS 5. Mich
igan St: Ben Burnside, ESQ :.
Michigan St: Benjamin Crawford,
2O6 y. Johnson St: Charles W. phil
lus us - Columbia ST.: Glenn
Siders. Ala :. Meade St; Wit Med
balsd. 453 :. Harris ST.. Walentz
NJ. Sparazynski, 122712 w Thomas
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
BEN HUR LODGE TO
GIVE PICNIC ON AUG. rs

The women and the men VIII have
an equal chance TO play baseball AZ
the annual picnic of the Ben Hun
lodge at Hudson lake on Aug. %.
TWO teams will be chosen and the
ball game promises TO be one Of the
features of the annual outing. Be
sides arranging the final details ~
their meeting Aug. p. plans will al
so he discussed for an awakening
contest i'm which all members Will
take part Charles Ross. the district
deputy. will remain in the city for
an indefinite period TO aid in this
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
BELTS, BELTS
KHAKI COMFORT KIT

FOR the boys at the front and our training Many making
We them regulation
article will be welcome the boys their equally
pattern 19c.
comp with everything the boy needs keep himself COM
Portable and mother used to keep him. each $500.
MEMS SECTION
Mems onepiece Bathing style values at 79c
lot Mems Dress Shirts made Of
patterns, each CSC.
Complete Mems Fibre Hose quality, spiced and
AT 59c eachAet Union Suits mems fine stripe and check
is
matter where
AT 59c-Mens fine rib knitted Union Suits ankle length
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
1t II. y WI
lians: LIT sgt.
= y. Runyan.
Editors
AND ALL
STARS ARE PRIMED

Preparations for the baseball
game TO- bee played at Singer park
Saturday for the benedt Of the
South Bend national guardsmeu are
going forward rapidly and the event
promises TO be a great success.
Interest i'm the game is at high
pitch among the soldiers and the
manaeement Of both teams are Civ
Ing their men some strenuous work.
Ben Koehler who is directing the
woIk of the All-Star team. has lined
zap his men and is giving them a
workout daily. Charles Lentz. who
is heading the Singer aggregation,
said Yesterday that his men were
never i'm better shape anG that he
expects 10 take the honors easily.
Koenler makes strenuous objec-
tion and declares that nothing could
bee farther from the facts
Anderson and Shaffer have been
engaged Co umpire the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Girls White Dress
Parade to be Held
AtSpringbrook Park

! The sixth annual girls white dress
parade viii be held at Springbrook
! park wednesday. Aug - \ master
, of ceremonies viii be appointed and
a list OF competent judges assigned
90 the task Of selecting the queen
for this year.
A band will head the parade.
which is always a feature of the
parks summer season The parade
will move through the park drive
ways. among the concessions and
terminate i'm the grove at the west
side of the park Here the selec-
ton will be made of the queen. her
maids and the marching girls Last
year over 800 little girls, all dressed
i'm white. took part in the parade.
Miss Helen Fallascheck, SIS Mariet-
"a ST.. the queen selected last year
viii ride in the royal carriage and
when she approaches the throne the
new candidate Will be announced.
diamond ring Will be presented
20 the new queen. The three maids
OF honor that are selected at the
same time are TO be similarly re-
warded and the 20 most attractive
marching girls Will receive attractive
gifts
Every little girl i'm the line of
march viii carry an American flag,
which she Will be allowed u retain
as remembrance of the occasion.
The snow white royal carriage will
be drawn 10y four ponies
Entries are now being received Toy
mail 10y Mr.. Daley. the manager Of
the park. who wishes it understood
that simple white dress is all the
costume required and there is no
other expense involved in taking
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
CORE MAKERS PLAN
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS

Another benefit dance for the
local national guard units here has
been announced for Saturday night
1t will be given under the auspices
of the core makers of the oliver
Pillow works. several members of the
of the plant l.. b. hall has been
named as the place for the dance
The committee in charge consists
of Joseph Fisher. John Fisher.
George Huyse. Frank Gray. Casmir
Bucholtz and Frank Tomasewski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

=
The parade last evening was one
or the best Yet held ar the camp.
The lines OF all companies We're
straight as they passed Col Freyer-
muth. the reviewing officer. and
other details were executed i'm "a
manner which shows that the South
Bend units are rounding into eX-
cellent shape.
The largest crowd that has vet
witnessed parade at camp appear
ed last evening. The third regiment
band, under the leadership of
Charles Mcconnell. has been put in
20 fine shape and their work last
evening was excellent.
Most of the men who suffered ILL
ness as result of the typhpid
vaccination and the small poN in
oculation have recovered and as "a
result all of the companies have run
ranks at drills and other forna-
tiOnS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
CHALLENGE GUNNERS

The following communicate
came 20 the editors from IN
machine gun company today
Sirs
Please insert in the mOuilza-
tion news. issue of Aug. 16 the
following. The NJ. O.. company
wants a ball game We want it
10 be a soldier ball game and
We want 10 put il on sometime
next week We hereby challenge
members Of 60. + and the sup
ply company combined. 20 or
sanize a ball team % play a
game next week with the agree
mcnt that the company or COM
plnies representing the losing
team will police tclean up the
company street Of the victor
C1r three mornings following
the game.
II. STEFFEE.
Mgr NJ G. Co Team"