davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
DON CICCIO CORRERA

Don Ciccio Correra, il celebre
civilista napoletano, doveva So
stenere lie ragioni dun suo antico
cliente in una causa importantis-
sima.
La parte avversaria, sapendo
d'avere contro di Sc un tanto uo-
mo, penso di correre al ripari af-
fidandosi al patrocinio di un gio-
vane avvocato, genero del magi-
strato che avrebbe presieduto il
tribunale; e, per primo omaggio,
mando ALA sposa delPavvocato,
cioe ALA figlia del presidente, un
paio di brillanti che valevano do
dici mila lire,
Don Ciccio Correra 10 riseppe
e, all'udienza, mise insieme u
n'arringa tutta piena di allusioni
al fattO:
- All brillanti argomenti della
parte avversaria 10, che sono un
solitario, posse tuttavia opporre
dodicimila ragioni...
II pubblico capi che gatta ci
covava rideva ad ogni uscita
dell'avvocato, mentre il presiden-
te 81 torceva sulla sua poltrona.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
Fsinifa'
IMpeTatIUa

Certa stampa, piu che il risen
timento. suscita mel milo amino
pn misto di riso di compassione
insieme, conoscendo motto bene
manovratori della stampa istes.
sa.
Prendere sui serio quelle e.
spettorazioni morbose, sarebbe
come farsi biasimare a guisa di
ouel medico che rifiutasse di Gu
Rare oltre un'ammalato, non per
altro, ma per esserne state
schiaffeggiato in malemodo a.
postrOfato mel delirio del male.
Dovrei dire motto, ma ne sono
dispensato da Dumas Terzo, il
ouale, motto addentro nellie cose
al vecchi e nuovi masturbatori,
ouanto prima dara ALA luce LA
Commedia Coloniale". Leggere
tai produzione e dovere di tutti
coloro che vogliono conoscere mel
proprio interesse, lie ragioni del
Paccanimento contro persone dI
rispetto di intelligence.
Da parte mia dichiaro mel mo-
do pin assoluto, che, emigrai in
America non per accumulare ric-
chezze, ma per accumulare pen
sieri; e che per raggiungere il
mio scope, piu d'una volta misi
a repentaglio la mia liberia per-
sonale.
DebbO dichiarare anche mel
modo piu assoluto che 10, data la
mia natura, non feel alto di ri
yerenza a qualche asino coloniale,
lii quale soltanto in mez-
70 al popolino e in
fama di superuomo, mentre non
e altro che uno scipitissimo ciar-
latano di piazza, ambizioso, di-
spettoso bassamente vendica-
two. E importa che 81 sappia;
Tale asino aspira ad essere il Su-
premo(D non per il bene dele
Colonie, ma per mercanteggiare
il voto delle medesime in tempt
di elezioni ed intascarne il prez-
20 dial miglior offerente.
81 legga LA Commedia Colo
male" di Dumas Terzo; La rae
commando ad ogni Italiano che
Drama il proprio benessere g
quello della collettivita.
Dichiaro mel modo piu assoluto
ancora che aspetto il destro per
volare alPaltra sponda del mare,
dove innalzero il conto patetico
del vero, di essere venuto, di aver
visto, di aver vinto.
F. Ferrari
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

da Sc per iniziativa degli Stati
Unit, allevando in California @
nella Florida qualche cosa come
dieci milioni di piante; ma, non
per questo, PItalia vede scemare
la sua rimunerativa esportazione.
La produzione dele arance in l.
talia - s'intende nellie annate
migliori - ammonia cinque
miioni circa.
MODERNITA' IN MONTAGNA
II progresso CORE veloce anche
in montagna. Tanto vero che fra
non motto sara inutile darsi la
pena di fare lalpinismo, perch6
lutte lie cine avranno una funi-
colare o un ascensore. Ne e pro-
va la recente inaugurazione di un
.ascensore gigantesco, forse il piu
alto del monde, che scivola dial
monte Burgenstock, cioe picco
sui lago del Quattro Cantoni, in
Svizzera. Il percorso in altezza
che Paviatore compile e di ITO
metri.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

Dopo aver rilevato che Pindu-
stna siderurgica ha ricevuto IN
gfande impulse dalla produzione
oil guerra e quindi, a pace conclu-
sa 81 trovera in grado di PROVE
uefe ale forti richieste di mate
flale, loratore ha calcolato che
Lln mlllardo almeno e necessaro
per rlcostituire il naviglio da ca
rico che CT necessita. "Esso deve
eSSere speso in un decennio. e
tutto IN casa" E siccme gli at
tuah Cantieri non ne hanno la
potenzialita, bisogna ripartirlo in
due: una meta da assegnarlo al
cantieri eSistenti, col patio che
aumentino gil scali, e 81 corredi-
no degli opportuni attrezzi ed
ottlclne per ricostuire presto e a
buon mercato, e Paltra meta da
assegnarsi a non memo di dieci
enti da costruirsi per Pimpianto
di altrettanti grandi stabilimenti
Inavali.
Fissato il fabbisogno del mate
riale da costruire, che e di motto
superiore al milione di tonnelIate.
e fissati tipi di navi adatte al
Inostri apprOvvigionamenti. e,
per Ogni tipo, lie categorie di por-
tata crescente da 8 1909 ton
Inellate, il lavoro dovra essere ri
partito fra i cantieri in alto e
quelli che sorgeranno rapidamen-
te, adottando la riproduzione in
serie. Lo state vera cosi a spen-
dere cento milioni all'anno. Affi-
dando il materiale, pronto ALA
navigazione, parte allie Societa in
alto, parte ad armatori, o grup-
pi di armatori, che deSSero buon
affidamento di capacita onesta,
10 state, mel periodo di trenta
ami, collie quote annue di am
mortamento calcolate per venti
ami, verrebbe a reintegrare inte-
ramente il miliardo anticipate.
r, mettendo in concorrenza i
Vari esercenti, con oculato discer-
nimento, 10 State potrebbe riu-
scire anche a percepire un modi-
co interesse del capitale anticipa-
to, interesse che, per quanto mo-
dico, avrebbe il beneficio di ridur-
re ammo per ammo Panticipo del
cento miliOni, sicche ALA fine del
decennio 10 State non avrebbe
anticipate che POGO piu di 800
milioni, cioe "quanto ha speso
dial 1862 ad oggi senza alcun ri
sultato."
Quindi Poratore e passato a
trattare rapidamente il secondo
punto fondamentale del proble-
ma marinaro e, rilevata la man
canza di una scuola professionals
per lie maestranze del cantieri, e
la scarsa frequenza dele due
scuole d'ingegneria anavale di Ge-
nova e di Napoli, ha esaminato la
difficOlta in cui vivono gil Isti-
tuti nautici, sia per deficienza di
mezzi, sia per Pnsuffcienza di
programme, ormai antiquati, e di
periodo di studi. Una riforma,
che consenta agli allievi di tall i
stituti una preparazione accurate
e correspondence allimportanza
dele responsabilita loro affiliate,
ne accrescerebbe il rendimento
con una evidente ripercussione
vantaggiosa sullo sviluppo awe
nire della nostra marina.
Qui Poratore ha conclusO af-
fernando che ALA piU grande /
talia, consacrata dial valore dial
sangue del suoi figli combattenti
e "necessario ed urgente" dare
una marina dogma per la sua
completa independence economi-
ca.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19
GUADAGNI DI TORERI

'N' III SS'lilOlO uClld pOSSlDlllId oil
qualche cornata, il torero - ma.
turalmente quello di grande scuo-
la, beniamino del pubblico - puo
mettere da parte una invidiabile
fortuna. | toreri che attualmen.
te Sono preferiti dial pubblico spa
gnuolo dele "corridas" sono una
ventina, ed essi, complessiva-
mente, guadagnano in un ammo la
bella somma di cinque milioni.
Bombita Malaquito, che sono
g liidoli dele belle madrilene,
| guadagnano almeno un milione
alPanno.
TUTTO IL MONDE E. PAESE
MOI italiani abbiamo torto di
lagnarci di certe amene enormita
di cui qualche volta 81 rende col
pevole la burocrazia. Sc ci guar
diamO intorno, troviamo che We
ramente tutto il monde e paese, e
che non sempre moi siamo piu
sfortunati. Questo a proposito
del nuovo edificio della Corte del
Cont che e state inaugurato a
Parigi in questi giorni. 81 tratta
di una ricoStruziOne la cui Storia
rimonta almeno a venti ami fa.
Quando 81 era gia buon punto
gil architetti 81 accorsero che
nella distribuZione del local., non
avevano tenuto conto degli udi-
tori. i quail erano rimasti senza
uffici. e flu necessario rimediare
dividendo ciascuna Sala in quat-
tro caemrette. Un'altra volta fu
constatato che nella sala dele u
dienze era satto dimenticato il
seggio del procuratore generate.
E, infine, fu necessario allargare
Ia sala del Consiglio, perche il nu-
nero del posti era inferiore a
quello del consiglieri. Dele picco-
lie dimenticanze, come 81 vede.
CATTOLICI IN AUMENTO
La popolazione cattolica degli
Stati Unit 81 e accresciuta in sci
ami, di piu di quattro milioni di
credenti, grazie agli immigrant.
Una volta questi provenivano in
maggioranza dale nazioni setten-
trionaH e centrali d'Europa, ed
erano quindi quasi tutti prote-
stanti. Invece, attualmente, il
piu gran numero di mmigranti e
fornito dai paesi latini, e special
mente dalPItalie. Ed anche Pun
gheria e la Polonia, paesi cato
lici, contribuiscono largamente
all'immigrazione in America.
MANOSCRITTI RARI
I'm maharajah ha prostate al
PUniversita di Oxford 1000 ma
noscritti su foglie di palma. lie
foglyie misurano circa dieci cen
timetri di larghezza, sono lun-
CHE da 20 a so centimetri. 81
tratta di manoscritti impOrtan-
tissimi che risalgono dial quinto
al quindicesimo secolo prima del
Pera nostra. L'Universita di Ok
ford ha chiesto il prestito per
potter fotografare j settemila ra-
rissimi manoscritti, che poi fa-
ranno ritolno al loro legittimo
proprietario in India.
TONNELLATE DI ARINGHE
Da una relazione governativa
81 rileva che al GiappOne 81 pc
scano ogni ammo non memo di
quattro milioni di aringhe. Ma
non tutta questa enorme quanti-
ia di pesci e utilizzata per Pali-
mentazione umana. Almeno
quattro quinti della produzione
totale vengono usati come conci-
mi nellie risaie.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-19

OGGI ED ALLORA

Non senza un certo desiderio
di tornare "al bel tempo antico"
81 legge che mel " secolo av. CIR.
81 poteva avere un bue per L.4.9O
e che mel VI secolo i montoni co.
stavanO 80 centesimi Puno. Pure
IN tale eta il frumento 81 pagava
l.. 1856 alPettolitro e 16 centesi-
mi Tuna lie penici. Mel 483 a. Or.
un porcellino da latte costava Ii,
re 2.94, tire belle seppie 90 cen.
tesimi e 80 centesimi un piatto di
tonno marinato. E il vino? Mel V
secolo, il vino di Chic costava l..
250 allettolitro!
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
VAST WEALTH OF ABYSSlNlA
Country Has Remarkable Agricultural
Resources and Is Developing Rap
idly Under Native Rulers.

Ouizero Zeodita. daughter of the
late Menelik. has been proclaimed
empress OF Abyssinia, says the Chris
tian Herald. She is forty years old.
The empress succeeds Emperor Lid
Jeassu. who has been deposed. Abys-
sinia Is one of the most interesting
nations of the earth. II Is the Swift
erland OF Africa. Ii IL one-third larger
than Great Britain. Ii occupies the
mountainous regions of the valley OF
the Upper Nile, extending To the lower
end OF the Red Sea and over the water
shed toward the Indian ocean. The
land is fertile. yielding the products
OF all climes. some Of them three crops
IA year. Bananas. dates sugar cotton,
grapes. oranges. lemons and coffee all
flourish. and on the tublelands hay.
oats and barley are cultivated. Abys-
slnia IL the only independent native
state In Africa II has fine public I'M
provemeIts and conveniences OF civil
lied living, Abyssinia is the Ethiopia
of ancient history.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
'"hy Of Freight Agent at HALEY
Pound in Tank Chr

Walter PezOldt, the freight agent
AT Ia" HALEY depot. was found dead
carly Thursday morning in an empty
Gasoline tank car In the freight yards
III ms city. About o'clock We'd
hesday afternoon he left the station
10 check up the empty freight cars
Tor the outgoing freight train the fol
lowing morning. Ii Is supposed that
when he came TO the empty gasoline
tank car he climbed up on the car
ana removed the cover to the man
mole III the top for the purpose of
lndlng out whether the car had been
entirely emptied of its contents. In
making the inspection he went down
INTO the ear and II Is believed he was
overcome with strong gas before he
could get out and collapsed at the
loot OF the ladder. He was lying on
Ills back when discovered, his right
hand on the right side of his face in
Il thin layer OF gasoline
Mr.. Pezoldt was not seen after
"''"5 III" HldtlOH anu ABOUT q
lock Thursday morning his father
having become much alarmed at his
non appearance at home, went TO the
''aiion. wakened Mr. Shepherd. the
gent, and the two men went 10 the
freight yards In search of Walter. Mr.
Shepherd thought of the gasoline
ank car. climbed up. and by means
4 nm electric search light discovered
he body al the bottom OF the ear.
Mr. Shepherd was nearly overcome
Vice but finally succeeded In ty-
ing II rope around the body and II
Was drawn out
The deceased was the youngest
hid and only son OF Mr. and Mrs
Gus Pe2Oldt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
DOG FULL OF TRICKS
BUT THIS PUP s AN Elec1slc.,
AFFAIR.
Invented by John Hays Hammond and
b. meister-controlIed by Light
Rays II viii Do Many Inter.
estin9 Things

In the Popular Sci.nc. Mnnthlv an
pears an Interesting article by Is. f.
Nelster. describing The famous electric
Dog which was invented by the author
Ia collaboration with John Hays Ham
ihond. Jr. Ia speaking VI the tricks ar
MS mechanical pet. the writer SAYS:
THE electrical dog. which John
nays Hammond, Jr and | designed.
nus no tail 10 wug and no voice 10
DARK Win, but he cun follow person
about in most surprising way.
Like the sunfiOwer that follows th,.
sun IN its puth across the heavens
my nrst apparatus was capable OF
turning Itself only to face the, object
that stimulated II. But great diffi.
Guilty had 10 be overcome. The stimu.
liant Was light. and sometimes the dog
saw too much light. 50 that he be.
haVed occasionally Ia I'LL astonishingly
erratic munner.
Just how grave ii difficulty this dis.
obedience really II. was illustrated by
an amusing incident during II demon.
The dog WAS ready 10 spring into
action. but when the stage WAS lighted
Instead of Obeying the hashlight held
In my hands. the dog Insisted on pay
Ing attention To u very alluring but
not thickly clothed young woman
painted On the scenery near by. 1t
seems that the reflected light from the
painting Was sufficiently brilliant to
compete with the tiushllght aud 10
cause the dog 10 creep 10 this fairpr at
traction with directness which was
almost uncunny.
ITO all practical intents and pur-
poses. the electrical dog Is dead dog
until excited by un external light ray
usually pocket iiashllght, held In the
hand. Fastened to the front OF squat.
Oblong box on three rollerlike wheels.
ARE two great lenses. the eyes through
which the dog receives his ntelli-
gence. Behind the lenses are two
extremely sensitive cells containing the
black. wnxllke selrnium. A peculiarly
Of selenlum Is that II Is sensitive
only To Hight rays or, To put the facts
little more technically selenlum Is II
noncOnductor OF electric currents un.
Ill II Is struck by light when ii be-
comes II conductor. Located behind
the selenium eyes Is an arrangement
OF relays. batteries. magnets and ii
motor. When beam OF light strikes
one OF the sel-nlum cells, II causes II
relay to be operated which. la turn
causes current To flow through one OF
the magnets controlling the steering
wheel. The driving motor starts anc
the dog Is under way. Shift the Hight
No II strikes the other selenlum eye unc
the dog moves in the other direction
In other words. in whichever direction
the light travels there also Will tn,
dog go. BY reversing II switch on III,
outside of the box. the dog can b,
made 10 back away from the light. III
Illuminating both cells equally causes
the dog 10 move ia ii straight line.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
Brown-TzIl Moth Gone.

Success seems to have attended the
efforts to exterminate the brown-tail
moth, which has for years been the OBJ
ject of warfare by the United States
government as well as the states when
have been ravaged by this pest. Light
houses along the coast Of Connecticut
and Long island have been examined
but no migrating moths have been
found. Fewer moths have been found
on trims coming from infested regions
during the season when the moths are
flying than In any previous year
Hence this serious pest is believed not
to be spreading II indeed not actually
In Its decline.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
Christian science.

Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL O'Clock in the Ridgway
building. Sunday school at 1900
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meeI
ings are held the first Wednesday
each month at o'clock. A cordia
In vitation is extended TO tn publi'
The Society also maintains "A circula'
ing library OF works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
Ia free to the public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18

Sunday school at 1900 IA. IN.
Preaching service at ll:00 Il. III.
Epworth League at Gao p. N.
Topic. The Battle Against BuOzc "
.cader. Fred Narnum.
Preaching service 100 p. III.
Preaching service at Grand Nt"N
On Sunday October 81. al 300 y m.
Prayer service Oh WEDNESDAYS
October "a. at the Presbyterian
church at 100.
Ladies' Aid will meet al the
church on Thursday afternoon OF this
week
All are most cordially invited Ia
worship with us at all our service
ON Sunday. October 2lst. and you
especially
Charles -. Fletcher.
Pastor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
New and Novel Device.

A bie American steel company has
adopted novel device for unload
ing pig-iron from the holds of freight
vessels. In place OF stevedores, the
company uses powerful magnets each
of which has lifting power or 4,ooo
pounds. Three such magnets were re,
Gently used In unloading II vessel anu
made record OF unloading 4'ooo'ooo
hounds In ten hours, ut II cost OF $loo'
This represents Il saving of $ooo' II Is
said. over the cost OF handling by long
shorenen.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
Presbyterian Church

X. LLOYD ROBERTS. Minister.
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Preaching at IL a IN.
Canyon Side. Sunday School p
H. Preaching 3 p. IN.
Arcadia. II noon. Sunday School
p. m, preaching.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18

Service is held on the second and
fourth Sundays In the month at s u.
m All ara heartily invited to at
tend
W r. r. simmons
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18

am In the market for few car
loeds OF potatoes for INN ediate or
future delivery.
VIM n Hardwick, representing
yl-Zackerman 4 Co, the large.
shippers west OF Chicago. Telephone
% w. ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCER ENTS.
Baptist Church

Sunday school 10 a. m
Preaching scrvie AT II a. IN.
b. Y. +. y. at 100 y. m.
Preaching at 1870 p. III.
Prayer meeting on "Wednesday cv-
nings of each week at 7:3O.
O. q Matthews. Pastor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
For Sale or Trade

practically new Studehak-r TOP
'uggy and SCI OF light driving haf-
esq VIII trade for cows caves
ogs or sheep.
Frasers- Pent q Co
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
Latter Day Saints.

Sunday School at H. 80 a. m.
Afternoon service at 2 p. m. All
are cordially invited to att and these
services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18
Catholic Church.

Rev r.. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day OF each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a IN Evening services at
O'Clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-10-18

win have on pasture near Jerome.
in few days. 800 head Of Pure Bred
breeding ewes, TO be sold In lots of
2b OF more. Can make terms.
W. Z. Talkington, Jerome, Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
sIoTrrR AvD Guild BURNED.

Nev.s- T'mas cvccirl Service:
CLAY CITY, Ind, oct. 6-AIrs.
Henry Whitner and four-vear old
daughter were fatally burned Friday
Zen . coal OF can cND'ofed. Mrs.
h'tr0er attempted 10 k'nd'e fire
IN the oil Their clo'hinC was
rived from their bodies. The homo
C. badly dar'aCed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
| IXBURG HAST lily
ARGENTINE
Spirited Away by Police I'm
der Cover of Darkness.
EXpulSi.n Demanded.
-. TImes srecinl serrIce :

News Times Special Service:
BUENOS AIRES. Oct 6. - Con-
hrmation was received Friday night
that Count Karl Won Luxburg for
mer German rlirister 10 Argentina
who recently was given his passports
for his connection with dispatches
sent through the Swedish legation
to Germany. was spirited out of Ar
gentina Friday morning in a police
automobile ia charge of a police
captain and rushed to Tigre a sub
urb where the former minister took
a tug 70 Colon,a, Uruguay. From
there he proceeded by train to
Montevideo. where he boarded a
Spanish steamer.
He is said TO have a Spanish safe
conduct which. according TO d.plo-
mats. is sufficient 10 protect his per
son but not his papers from capture.
The steamer sailed Later 70 Spain.
Came as Stoker.
Flight was the only alternative for
Won Luxburg. as Argentine had de
marded that he depart from the re-
pIblic Immediately. Uruguay. Chile
and Paraguay had informed the Ar
gentine government that the count
was persona non grata TO those coun-
tries.
The method Of the departure Of
Won Luxhurg recalls his arrival here
as d stoker on a merchant Veesc'
after his appointment as consul e.
Pueros Aires in the early days OF
the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
NILES. MICH.

Ne,gs-Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich, oct. 5.-Harvey
Gohn. who for a number of years
has been in the mems clothing and
furnishing business, has sold his
business to Ralph King OF this city.
Mr.. Gohn has been drafted and ex-
poets to be sent TO Camp Custer
soon.
-acob Born and August Kreigel
of Dowagiac were enroute TO
Dovagiac from South Bend with a
wagon load OF whisky when the
wagon broke down and their big
cargo of whisky was exposed to
W. The night police took the
cargo in charge. It is now in the
police booth. Both men were ar
rested on the charge of bringing
liquor into a dry county and are
held for examination next Friday.
There were three 1O-gallon kegs Of
whisky and several cases of quarts
the cargo confscated. They
1de the big purchase in view of
ia pending increase in cost
Mrs. Dora De Reuter- of MuskegOn
IS been secured by the Niles board
education 10 succeed Miss Eliza
eth Cavanaugh as teacher of the
omm ercial department of the Niles
leh school. She Will assume her
ties here on Monday.
Miss Mabel Hlllman is home from
-den. Berrien county, where she
caches school. Her school is closed
on account OF infantile paralysis,
which has claimed one victim. a lit
tie girl in Miss Ui'lman's room. who
we'd Tut "a hours after beinG
~icken.
John Jelsch has left for Romeo.
here the ambulance corps with
hich he has g It'd is now mo
ilizing. Mr. lsCh had entered
pom his sixth ve1rs work IN the
lee high school when he was
rafted
AIR. and Mrs. ". s. Hatfield OF
rreen Forks. Ind. are guests Of his
nusin. Milton Hatfsl6. The former
As postmaster at Green Forks for
yecrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
The StarcEk Piano
AN ARTICTIC PIANO MATCHI-ESS IN
TONE QUALITY
Used exclusively endorsed by artists
Boston English Opera Company


piano
a
Another fact which impressed
bring the solsndd the
BECK, Managing Director.
BOSTON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-02
BONE DRY" COLORADO
REALITY TOMORROW

DENVER. col. ,-uEe S1.-Cnder
the reed rider TO the poStoffice bill
Colorado today joined the ranks Of
the bone dry states.
Intoxicating liquors may no long
err he shipped into Colorado for
beverage purposes. All persons who
bring liquor or beer into this state
on the pretence that il is 10 be used
for any of the purposes prescribed
in the Reed Kenyon amendment
and then consume IL as beverage
will be guilty OF violation Of the
federal law
Medicinal. sacramento. scientific
or mechanical uses are the only
purposes for which persons may
have liquor or beer shipped into
Colorado.
Under Colo-ado's statutes any
person more than p years old may
import each so days not more than
two quarts of whisky or six quarts
of wine or "a quarts Of beer.
Harry r. Tedrow. United States
district attorney. said.
Those who ship Intoxicating
liquors into Colorado for beverage
purposes will be prosecuted under
the law"