davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
Al FRATELLI GIUSEPPE Z
GIOVANNI DI SILVESTRO

Dopo parecchi giorni di FREDDIE
doglie, avete alfme partorito; a
Vete messo ALA luce una grande
bella, paffuta creature somiglian
tevi a meraviglia. Ha tutta la
figura del vostri zigomi spor-
genti, tutto il colorito marcato
del vostri. pomelli bianco-nero-ro Z
sacci, stemma autentico ed EN-
hlema legittimo di quelragone, d,
quelParena gloriosa valorosis,
sima dove, ponsumando batta-
glie mel nome di Venere, 81 arrivl
perfino a sentire la necessita me
dica di monna morflna,
E' bella, e paffuta, e rubiconda
invero la creature che avete mes,
sa fuori dale vostre viscere di u
ma ultra-potente, per davvero
.meravigliosa fGconGita. e aata
finance con tanto di barba ca
pelli, giacche Pho vista porta-
re al fonte battesimale da COM
.pari bravissimi che han semitic il
bisogno di ricorrere al corteo di
bravi manovratori del pennello q
del rasoio.
lie mie pia yive congratula.
zioni per tanto avvenimento =
vol faustO e fellce.
A22i9E
Giovanni e Giuseppe Di Silve,
stro, gi1 la mascheral - 10 vi II.
.peto ancora una volta vol non a.
vete il diritto, no, non 10 avete
per dio, il diritto di combattere e
di colpire nell'ombra, di sparar1
fucilate dalla macchia, dalla pa.
lestra ignoblle eioe che
disse sempre del briganti q
del senza coscienza. II
vostro metodo di guerreggiare Q
semplicemente ripugnante; vol
non fate, cost comportandovi, che
dire a meraviglia dele classi di
nostra gente che decadono, di-
sgraziatamente decadono.
Semitic: avete vol del parent,
avete vol una famiglia; sc 81, sap
piatemi dite, a fronte scoperta c
non a viso oendato, che cosa in
tendete per famigiia. Aveste ma
del morti ira la gente del vostr
casati? Sc 81, vogliatemi risponde
re che coneetto avete dele tom.
be, che cosa vi salta in tesla
quando ii pensiero possa portar
vi per un solo momento al racco
glimento ed ALA preghiera pressC
una tomba.
Non e la prima volta che osatt
valicare brigantescamente la so
glia di casa mia, dove vive sem
pre- bene la famiglia di un indi
viduo cui vol non foste mai de
gni di pulire lie scarpe, per oltrag
giarne brigantescamente il foco
iare domestico, il santuario, Il
santita dele muliebri pareti. No!
e la prima volta, ripeto che, var
cando la soglia di casa mia, vo
abbiate osato finance di profa
narne le tombe.
Per vostri morti, per lie vostr
famiglie 10 no saputo sempre e s.
pro sempre avere i dovuti riguar
ldi. Verso di vol pero non so qua
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
NOTE G COMMENT.

La missiOne francese a Wash
ingtOn - Di questi giorni e giun
Ia a Washington una missione di
diplomatici francese, a capo della
quale stanno Pon. Viviani ed il
Gen. Joffre. Essa sc avuto dol
popolo americana, dial corpo del
diplomatici dele nazioni alleate
tutta quella cordiale, doverosa
accoglienza che d'altra parte 81
.aspettavano, 81 attendeVano con
.sicurezza mathematical, dato Pee
.cezionale momento che rendeva
'necessaria Sc non obbligatoria U.
ma vista ALA capitale della pia
grande, della piu forte, della pi0
generosa repubblica del monde.
La delegazione francese e We.
nuta Washington in un momen-
to assolutamente propizio per
lmagglormente coltivare fino ALA
raccolta pi1 rigogliosa ed uber-
tosa il campo dell'imbrogliata
quistione internazionale.
La delegazione francese, We
nendo qui, aecompagnato anche
da un diplomatico inglese, ha
anche parlato a nome e per con-
to dellInghilteIra, e questo fat
Ito 10 81 e desunto da tutto quells
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28

AL momento in cui PItalia ebbe
bisogno, entrando mel conflitto
europeo, di richiamare lie sue
classi, dalPEstero partirono en-
tusiasticamente coloro che SEN
tirono esplicitamente di potter
partire; partirono cioe tutti quel-
Ii che, a cont fatti, ritenevano
piu conveniente il partire che dl
rimanere.
Tanti altri, motif altri rimase-
70, non partirono per codardia /;
la piu parte pero - bisogna pun
dirlo ad onor del vero - rimase
perche ragioni impellenti di fa-
miglia, prima, di AFFAIR.", dopo,
impedirono loro di potersi muo-
we're, di potter lasciare la famiglia
gil AFFAIR." Ii, su due piedi, dop1
tanti ami di lavoro, dopo tanti
affanni per cercare di ayviare c
condurre a buon termine e Puma
gil altri, nei vortici turbinosi
nella vita di esilio.
Si potrebbe all'oggetto obiet-
tare da qualcuno di quelli, al So
Ito dalla voce grossa che solo la
fregola del falso patriottismo
Ii prende e il canzona per puro G
semplice spirito di opportunismo
che tutta questa gente sia nier
t'altro che colpevole del grande
reato di diserzIOne. Ebbene, sissi
gnori; lie nostre leggi, i nostTl
reali decreti cos1 dicono, cosl af-
fermano nella loro doyerosa di-
zione nei rapport dello scope cul
s'informano; ma pria di giustifi-
care queste leggi questi decret'
convene scendere ALA disami-
ma dele circostanze specifiche
del easo, ALA valutaGione circo.
stanziale di tutti quegli element!
che portarono ALA figura del rea-
to di diserzione.
Clio premesso, moi non credia-
mo che nostri saggi governan.
ii in patria non sapranno tenn
po ed a luogo perdonare a tuttl
quelli che furono renitenti G di-
sertori obbligatl non volontari
percha owe una circostanza nol
dovesse e non potesse in al
Gun modo milltara a loro ia.
vore, la legge non solo dovrebbe
seyeramente cclpirli, ma la RI.
proyazione di quaint sentono PEI
davvero un attaccamento verso
la patria impegnata in un grandc
cimento doyrebbe colpirli in e.
terno,
S7i7E
AL momento in cui il senatore
Webb stava per presentare Il
progetto di legge che dava auto
rizzazione al goveni delpIntesa
di potter liberamente reclutare
rispettivi disertori negli Stati u
niti, ci fu chi dette per davverG
Importance grave a tale proget'
to, fino ad allarmarsene parec-
chic. II progetto poi non risulto
nei suoi dettagli, tanto Drutto g
cattivo per come 10 81 era imagi
nato; ne sembro a moi tale da
impensierire cosi come altri vol,
lero avere la premura di fare. r.
IA un progetto di legge, dopo tut
to, dial lato assolutamente unila
terale. Gil StatI Unit 81 sarebbe'
70 obbligati di fare, owe allie po
tenze alleate f0sse piaciuto II
chiedere. lie potenze alleate, pc
raltro non hanno ancora chiestf
o creduto di chieder nulla; pc:
cui quel progetto non poteva St
non rimanere uno spauracchlf
per quelli dalla ragione corta, u
ma dele tante manovre politico
diplomatiche mel campo della
''leggiferazlone".
ALA fine sc venuto per dire
quando 81 troyo che il progettt
Webb meritava di essere moltt
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-04-28
La pOsiziOne del disertori
ALL'ESTERO

bene rimaneggiato perche uscisse
assolutamente Gal campo del ne.
bulOso dell'assurdo, che i reni-
tent ed disertori dele nazion
alleate, che risiedono negli Stati
Unit, potranno meritare il per-
dono dale patrie leggi owe 81 an
ruolassero Qui volontari, nellie
sercito e nella marina.
La risoluzione, o il provvedi-
mento che chiamar 81 vogia ha il
suo bel lato, non c'e dubbio, Pero
ne hanno detto qualche cosa fino
ad oggi governi dele nazioni al
leate? No. Onde non c'e ragione
da interessarsene 0 preoccupar-
sene ne punto ne POGO. Perche
owe per davvero un tale provve-
dimento dovesse per davvero es-
sere meritevole di apprOvazione
moi non sapremmo vedere la ra-
gione plausible perche i nostri
renitenti, ! nostri disertori noh
dovrebbero immediatamente SEN
tire il doyere di partire subtle
per nostri distretti e impugnare
Parme soto la protezione del no
stro glorioso tricolore e eorrere
fiduciosi al cimento al grido fati-
dico di "Avanti Savoia !"; men
ire in terra straniera manchereb-
bero ad essi tante cose per dare
a servizio della grande causa de
gil alleati tutta i'efficienza bel
Iica di cui e capace la nostrs
razza.
governi di Russia, di Francia
e, Sc non andiamo errati, anche
quello d'Inghilterra votarono leg
gi e passarono provvedimenti per
scambiarsi coattivamente i reni-
tent ed i disertori rispettiva-
mente RESIDENT nei loro territorl
La cosa non ebbe pero quel sue
cesso che i goyerni istessi 81 a.
spettavano, glacche immense e
dure 81 presentarono subito lie
difficolta perche . fini dele
leggi del provvedimenti potes-
sero essere conscguitl raggiun
ii cosi come a prima vista sem,
brava.
La quistione fu anche portata
in seno al nostro parlamento. In
quelle aule pero, dove son soliti
sedere magnl, | maggiori mae
stri dele tavole del diritto e del
la giurisprudenza, essa cadda
sotto il peso della propria assur'
dita. La 81 dichiar6 subito con-
traMa al diritto dele genti. e dai
nostri legislator non potevanp
che aspettarsi solo una decisione
solenne di questo genere.
MOI certe cose siamo soiiti Sc
guirle, studiarle attentamente
sforzandoci il pid che ci sia pos
sibile di intenderle, capirle ed in
terpetrarle a doYere Ecco per-
che, alPoccorrenza, quando altr,
sebbene piu sapienti di moi - ma
non fermi puntatori come moi, -
81 allarmano, 81 affannano per u
ma data quistione, moi CT sentia-
mo in dovere dl non fare altret
tanto.
Per / nostri renitenti diserto
eri allEstero, ne siamo sicurissi'
mi, verranno a guerra finltd
ouei provvedimenti misericordio'
81 che dovranno venire. Sara ne
cessario d'altronde che, nella do.
vuta e giusta misura sempre
vengano non 81 lascino aspetta
4
re motto per venire. Son soliti te-
mere lie redini del nostro Cover
no - auspice sempre Vittorio E.
manuele III, - quegli che Leoni
da Bissolati, al tempo di un wills
simo attentato ALA sua august
persona, ebbe a chiamare I'll RI
democratico", - uomini grand
ed illustri nella vita de! parla
mento e del Senate; di questi no
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
FLOWER SALE FOR THE RED
 CROSS IS ON Women and Girls Start Drive To Help Raise Hundred Millions
 for Wounded.
THANE DANCE TONIGHT
Regular Weekly Meetings Are Cancelled so All Can Work Towards
 One Big Aim.

i The big Red Cross Drive is on and the interest which is being taken 1 Juneau, before the week is over, will l have contributed her share, and then some, to the one hundred million dollars which it is necessary to raise during the week to assist in the work of caring for the Americans wounded on the European battlefields. The drive was inaugurated this af ternoon with a big sale of potted for get-me-nots and other potted plants and flowers, with the store of w. II Case, as the selling point. At a late hour this afternoon it was reported that the sale was very satisfactory
 Plants Donated at Cost The plants which are being sold have been furnished to the Red Cross at cost by Case and Anderson and the profits will become part of the funds of the Red Cross. The sale is directly under the charge of Mrs B. M. Behrends, Mrs. J. w. Troy Mrs. P. J. Malone. Mrs. Isaac Sowerby, Mrs. Wm. Britt, Mrs. G. T. Jackson, Grigsby, Mrs. John Hellenthal and Miss Mamie Wheeler.
 Girls Hustle Sales
 This afternoon the machines of G. T. Jackson and w. H. Case were requisitioned by the Red Cross and filled with girls in Red Cross uni forms to make house to house can vass in the interests of the sale of flowers. The girls assisting in the sale are Lydia Kashevaroff, Francis Barnhill, Venetia Pugh, Alice Case, Eva Tripp, Francis Nowell, Marion Summers and Mildred Gallop.
 It was announced today by the exc cutive committee that no more meet ings of the Red Cross will be held during this week, during the drive, and all regular meetings having been postponed for one week.
 Tonight at Thane
 Tonight at Thane. weather permit ting big free baseball game will be played between the Thane and Per severance teams, to be followed by the Jitney dance in the mess hall This will be the first dance on the new maple floor. Everything possi- ble has been done to make the hall attractive to the visitors and every one is assued good time.
 Those attending the dance from Ju neau are warned to take pocket full of jitneys with them and L. J. Reedy and Harry Biggs will be on hand and pry them loose at rapid rate.
 Several novel and special features have been arranged by the committee for the entertainment of the visitors
 Will Serve Tea
 All ladies of Juneau are invited to a Red Cross Tea to be given at the home of Mrs. l.. o. Sloane on Thursday afternoon from ot 5:30. The charge is to be twenty-five cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
DROPS THROUGH A DEATH TRAP
 AND LOSES LIFE
Rafael Gutteraz Is Found Dead on Beach; Fell into Water While
 Intoxicated.

Yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock the city police were notified that the body of man was on the beach and officer w. D. McMillan investi- gated and found the body of Rafael Gutteras. Spaniard or Mexican. ly- ing in the rear of the George For rest building on the beach below.
 The body was discovered by II. R. Shepard and L. J. Johnson. In the dead mans pockets was found a pocketbood containing considerable money and a watch. The body was lying face down with the head to- wards the water, almost at the edge of the beach at low water.
 J. w. Felix identified the body at the coroner's inquest and stated that he had talked to the dead man at 12:30 o'clock Saturday night and that Gutierrez was intoxicated at that time. Dr. DeVighne testified that ing and the coroner's jury returned such a verdict.
 The place where GuttereZ was drowned is a bad one as there is a large open space between the Pacific Coast Dock and the Forrest Build ing. No railing has been provided to keep people from walking off in to the water after dark. Recently three men walked off accidentally at the same spot, but they were res cued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
NO RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY ARE
 TAKEN HERE
Majority of Applicants Want To Join Navy
 or the Officers
 Reserve Corps.
THE CALL Or THE WATER

T. E. Albertson, hospital steward It Fort Seward, who has been tour ing Southeastern Alaska to secure recruits for the regular army forces of the United States, drew blank in Juneau, according to his statement made just before leaving for the north on the Spokane.
 MT Albertson was in the city all day Saturday and nearly a dozen ap- piled to him for examination, but for various reasons they were refused. Several wanted to join the navy and MT. Albertson was unable to examine them on account of not knowing the navy regulations. Several applied for examination for admittance to the of ficers' reserve corps, and he was unable to attend to them, he only enlisting men for the army.
 Two men applied for enlistment in the regular army forces, but both were disqualified through physical disability and were rejected. Most of the men have talked to seem to want to join the navy and of course I couldn't even give them a physical examination as do not know what the requirements are. Those for the officers reserve corps of course I couldn't handle at all and had no instruments with me to make a full examination as to heart and lungs.
 "I know that if a naval recruiting officer should come to this section he would do good work because nearly every man I have talked to wants to join that branch of the ser vice. The residents of this section are mostly seafaring men and as such are much more eminently fit. ted to join the navy than they would be to join the army am sorry to say I did not secure a re- cruit from Juneau, although two ap- piled for enlistment" stated MT Al bertson
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
CHARLES E. RUSSELL IS EXPELLED FROM
 SOCIALIST PARTY

NEW YORK, June IS. = Charles Edward Russell, widely known So cialist and a member of the Ameri- can war mission to Russia, was ex- pelled from the Socialist party by the central committee of the New York local at a meeting here. Ac- cording to statements made after the meeting, the specific grounds for the expulsion were given as Russelrs failure to consult the party before accepting the appointment as mem Der of the mission to Russia, and his failure to resign from the commis- sion after certain sections of the par ty had requested him to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED

l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after this day and date of June 18th, 1917
 (Signed) c. F. McNUTT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18

atmospheric pressure nearly Territory having slightly the last
 little higher and The weather generally ately especially unsettled weather
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18

The old adage of "all work and no play" has it's application in war as we'll as in peace. The baseball season on the western front is in luii swing. Above is General Sir H. ;. Horne, commanding the First ii.ish Army, who has become an en'nusiastic fan and watched a same between teams representing | a"o canadian brigades. The Sec T a canadian Brigade defeated the sant oy score of to 1. Repre- d,a' u'es of the numerous Cana anx; pooies and the players are usiy .na awaiting the arrival of rican forces to arrange for
 'erieasue series on the front
 IN. !. II. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that my wife, Mrs. Joe Kelly, has left my home without cause, and that I am not responsible for nor will l pay any debts contracted by her.
 (signed) JOE KELLY If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
PAY ALL CREDIT OFF

MONTREAL. June IS. The $20. 100000 revolving credit extended by the Canadian banks to the Royal Grain Commission for the purchase paid off to Canadian banks Friday
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-18
NO LABOR DICTATOR.

WASHINGTON, June 18 Sec retary Wilson today denied publish ed reports that the government was considering forming a national in- dustrial control No labor dictator, he said, is needed.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
RICH WOMAN
NOT A SUICIDE
Coroner Declares Mrs. Maude
A. King Was
Slain

CHICAGO. Sept An examina-
ton OF the body OF Mrs. Maude A
King, widow OF James c. King, Chi.
cago millionaire. performed in
Graceland cemetery early today, re.
suited in Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman
declaring that Mrs. King was killed.
1T is my opinion that the wound
in Mrs. Kings head was not self.
infiicted-that crime has been
committed, said Hoffman, in con.
tradiction OF the verdict OF the cor
oner's jury AZ Concord y. c., which
found that she had died from a bull
let wound inflicted by herself near
that city. Aug 90
Mrs Kings death occurred about
two miles from Concord, where she
had gone with CASTOR y Means. her
business adviser. a s Bingham.
and Alton Means. a brother OF Gas
ton
Disposition OF her estate. estimat-
ed al s2.o0o,000. has not been de
termined
Means today was believed 10 be
in Minneapolis
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

Thursday afternoon. man who
refused 10 give his name or ad
dress. relieved Patrolman Boehmor
Of the bull snake. which the officer
had taken prisoner short time ago
AT tho request Of tho owner ~ a
house whore the reptile had taken
up its abode
y want 10 make a present 10 a
girl friend of mine" said the pres
ont owner Of the snake "She WAS
brought up IN the country and is get
tine lonesome for some Of The things
that used TO be her playmates. I
guess this one will be inst what sh.
wants"
The man who secured the snaer
frotn the pdtrolman had wandered
for DAYS around Frontenac blvd, try.
INK 10 locate Boehmer. but II was
not until Thursday that he came
upon the officer putting the snake
thru his stunts in the back yard.
IT'S lucky he came along" said
Boehmer The neighbors had
threatened to shoot Cordelia the
next time she appeared"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
FEDERAL
|. W.W.RA|D.
CONTINUES
Officials Pile Up Evil
dence For Grand
Jury

CHICAGO. Sept THE govern
ment's grand jury mill continued to
grind away today at the grist seized
in raids on l. W W and Socialist
stronghods
To The evidence seized in wed
nesdays raids-literaturo. records
and other data WAS added he prod
uct al three more raids last night.
These raids were made by federal
operatives on the Chicago Arbeiter
Zeitung. a German language labor
Socialist publication the Social
Demokraten. German language
Socialist newspaper. and The Radi-
cal Book Store. where radical pub
llcations a. various kinds are sold.
In addition 90 Conascating ltera-
ture and records from the TWO news
paper plants, the authorities remov-
cd important parts ~ the presses
AMI other machinery. making fur
Their publication impossible. The
stock OF the book store was cleaned
out"
Five hundred persons gathered in
the West Side Auditorium last night
At a meeting 81 friends of Alexan-
der Birkmsn. anarchist. About one
hfih % the audience was /compose
~ policemen. deputy shcriffs. gov
eminent operatives and state militia.
Among the peakers Were
Charles Sonnenschcin Of Kew York
Jacob Margolis. Of Pittsburgh. and
! BeWlow and Lyman Schcid, OF
chicago
The authorities found nothing OBJ
Jcctonable IN thcir talk Morris
Hillquiet and Max Pine. who We're
identified with the conference OF
the Peoples Council for Democracy
and Terms OF Peace in the auditor.
ium last Sunday. were barred from
the platform by the management
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
SIX OFFENDERS
ARE SENT UP BY
JUDGE CONNOLLY

John Murphy, who admitted in
Judge Connolly's court that he fired
the plant OF the Detroit Socket com
pany, No S3i West jefferson ave
was sentenced 10 two years in pris-
on Thursday
Robert a Nav convicted on at
tempting 10 rob T. Mack Morris
auto supply store. No. 1875 Wood
ward-sve., was given, three years.
John Clark aud John Preece. found
guilty OF robbing Jerome w. Hills
shoe store. No 265 Oakland ave.
were sentenced TO Ave years each.
William T>abdo. Negro who ad-
mitted sharing in the robbery OF
John Molarek, grocer. No. $50 Or
leans.st. was given three years.
James Newman pleaded guilty 10
picking the pocket OF man in Cad.
illac-sq and was sentenced 10 a
year Louis Tobin and Lyman
Millstein. peddlers. convicted of
buying stolen copper. were placed
on probation
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
FRIDAYS PROGRAM
AT STATE FAIR

For the frst time in the history
~ the Sbate fair. and because ~
- not9b work. the manage
mcnt has designated this day as
2W. q. T. L. day. Addresses will
he made In the grove by women
Prominent IN tho white ribbon"
movement ana the children under
tho direction ~ Mrs swan. viii
presort selected rcgram.
Daylight seroplaue flights and
DAYLIGHT hrtw orkN
Confirmation ~ , cyV' live stock
Judging contest and 81 Girls Can
ming club contest
Million dollar live stock parade
ma front - the Crnnd stand The
winning animals IN each class
Wit pass In front ~ tho stand
Exhibition by trained horses In
front ~ tho grand stand
Girls milking contest In front
or the grand stand
Concluding events Of the Michi-
gan Short-Ship races
Evening.
Gand concert ~ the grand stand
and the automobile building.
Vaudeville acts. ciIcns acts and
California Franks Wild West
show IN front of the grand stand.
Evening horse show
Illuminated ncropiane fights
and Ftirr'ng cisplaN Of fireworks.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
TWO INJURED IN
STREET MISHAPS
Going Over the Top in mo
Mans Land" of Detroit
Casualties FOR the Month OF
September
KILLED.
WOUNDED
SSlNC-i

Starlcy Nilozko, four wears old.
No 300 Gepneravc was struck by
motorcycl ridden by Joseph
SkoWfki 80 $50 Belmont ave Ham
tramck. Thursda, night. and sustain
cd a fractured skWt The boy was
taken 70 Samaritan hospital, and is
in scriou~ condition
Thomas Dunbar 30 years old. No
100 Porter - wJs thrown 10 the
pavement when alighting from a
street car az Fort and Seventeenth.
sts. Thursday night. and sustained
fractured skull Hc was taken TO
81 Marys hospital i'm q critical con
diiion The car did not stop after
the accident
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
BIG WAR CREDIT
BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON. Sept Tho
great war credits bill. Authorizing
S11.53S.ola. Too in bonds and certih-
Gates passed The house last night
unanimously Action by the senate
as soon as Tho pending war tax bill
Is disposed cf is planned by admin
isfration leaders
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
If YOUR LIGHT"
DOESN'T LIGHT
BLAME IT ON WAR

WASHINGTON. Sept -
Smokers who light their cigars
pipes and cigarettes with the
Swedish "tandstikkers, or safety
Imatches. have found OF late that
while the matches fare as read
lily az ever the fire does not catch
the wood. As result half
dozen matches often have 10 be
used
Blame IL on the war
It's the result OF the European
shortage Of oils and fats.
The parahne which formerly
held the fame long enough for
the wood 70 catch. has been
eliminated.