davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
q 9.

5 Safiens Sano Ell mGgtig
Sfougroet alippe itoor,
Gerpaa Ell foroum pr9gtig
Stor % fpritelig @aoro.
Com ringe 5uglereoe
Gen bGnger | alippens Sam.
@ortblrg NOME Den beooe,
8artburg er Slottets 0ann.
Sra lioen Gelle oerinoe,
8enot moo Ell Aigrnno brat,
Sao ma ct &ps at ifinne
@ennenn Den merfe Seat.
Ser lao Den Sroens Opliper
Wieo 9ampen poa tit 9oro-
90 tolfeo nleo beaia Sner
@errens lelige ORD.
Soo piot / 9olene trpneer
9piet ira 8inouets gool;
Wfen Oroet flpoer BOG Longer
@oarct al 5olfets Wfaal.
Get lpoer Tor bpert ct Ore,
Get toner / buert ct 9rpit,
9rt laoer lin 5ploe bpre
Wfeo iploig, lebenoe Rot.
6or @nangeliets 5ugle,
@artburg, en- 9ieoe on bar,
Spori on moo aaon os llele
DC 6ierleie pogtet bar.
"a oofite Den ipeoe ginge,
Gen foloeo lig no poa Stano,
"a nome Jig 5llgIene loinee
Sper oct gnnlfe 2ono.
s. 8. S%eiberq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-09
Is. S. 8roieD.

8os &irfe er Dor alippe6org,
Den itaar poa SionS 9iprge.
aolt fun min Siel, pao @uo al Sorgl
0art er Dor &irfeorrge.
Snm foroinll, laa % mi,
ban tonlnner grant / @u,
Den trGnger til bans 8aqt,
olflrilget % belagt
al Wlprfets '0elneoifore.
ga, mploreo 9ipple enc poa S,oro
o9 itormeO Sirfens 8oloe,
ni ltoler Dog poa Serrens 0ro,
ban Warfell ifal be6oloel
Soo ilpic 8er0eis 9lano,
al Viagt er bans Soonol
Gao raie Mierfets 9rot
rleo Segn og Moro og spot
ut @uossOro tan bnill 6inoe.
@iloS Sro oct er bort 9(rneapos.
oct lfdl bort glffom ppre.
@1o 9iu os Dor @rou Den gfos,
nt bolot oct bit 9Gre!
Oct er Dor SiGlp / 9teo,
Dor Srpit Sip oe Dpo;
o @iiol bbor oct aaor,
loo DOG, mems Geroen ltaar,
oct Dor 9et neoorpesl
(Slttber - peo @runotuia).
Sra ariiti 5eoicl, eli ira Cutters $40;
DER regnes Ifol i Sinlen og poa Sorocn,
men SutberS 5eoielsbne ifal purpurreo
oefegnes lieo bper &irtepen / 9oroen;
fbl oa ban greco poa Soroer ferite Gang,
oct oarsleo ON en- oeilig Suleiang,
bporpeo pi oper v5relieren os feo"
forelenite b%inmelif ole Selgens Gpo.
III Sllelangen lin % liilig 100,
boorlor @iios Gngle refer 2lltber Ynlnrer,
lon gcnnem %fnliort Sfp en- Sol ircmbrso,
bar. 5Gorene alt ipiet Yaaifeialneii;
% pi ionl utter til oct Sangerfor,
Der lpoig Gin nieo slaloen liz fra Soro,
pi nDiner pun Ell Yinieiong, bpori
ocll aallo fai bpile, iom ger SiGlen fri.
(@rliiotuig).
6lere %laaoalile bill felge otter ielgcff# 9lltnl
% DC pil ocreftcr pao HraeranisfomiteelIs 6or
nitaItrlifa l%lofo'nlae 4oufIetfarm Il! gEIa ncl
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
RED CROSS GETS SIS
AS RESULT OF WAGER

Real money is going into the Red
Cross melting pot in the window OF
Calf & Bros.-a crisp IS bill having
been contributed as the result of a
bet made by one of the store clerks
that the manager would not wear a
gaudy piece Of glass jewelry. a "dia-
mond" and sapphire" stick pin. The
winner Of the bet, Mr.. Bergheimer.
proudly wore the pin for one day.
Included In. the constantly growing
pile Of contributions are a number of
war-like objects. such as real car
tridges and bullets with brass shells.
besides playthings such as tin sol
diers. Rings. watches from the kind
worn on the wrist to the most an
cient "key-winder'' models. miniature
figures OF the saints. all have been
donated by owners.
Other cities are taking up the idea
upon suggestion of visitors, returning
from the Capital. and jewelry stores
in those places will make prominent
displays Of melting pot on the order
OF the one here.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Driver Of Bread Wagon
In Court Against Union

Justice Mccoy signed a rule yester-
day afternoon requiring the Interna-
tional Brotherhood os Teamsters, the
Bakery Salesman's Local Union. No.
80, of this city. and John G.. Weinberg,
the baker. and others, to show cause
September 20. why they should not be
restrained from interfering with. or
molesting George Schnebel, a bakery
driver and salesman formerly with
the Weinberg company.
Schnebel states in his petition for
an injunction against the above NAM
ed defendants. that he has been en-
ployed by Weinberg as salesman and
driver and made application to the
union for membership, deposited SIS
and was later refused membership
and his money returned. He has built
up a profitable route he states. and
further AYERS that his employer,
Weinberg, was notified by the unions
that unless he was discharged there
would be a walkout by the union
men.
Attorneys Maddox and Gately ap-
pear for Schnebel.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
need LOCAL MANAGER
FOR RED CROSS Unit
Thirteen Division Heads Have AL
ready Been Appointed.

The Red Cross War Council has an
nounced the appointment of division
managers to each of the thirteen div
isions, with the exception of the home
division. which includes the District
Of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. This division now
comprises 100 chapters with a total of
more than 10000 Red Cross members.
The appointment of Marshall Hale.
head of the Hale Department stores,
in San Francisco, as manager of the
Pacific Coast division. was announced
last night, leaving the local division
as the last to which a manager is to
be appointed.
The greatly increased activities of
the American Red Cross necessitated
the decentralization of authority. from
national headquarters, and Harvey
D. Gibson, general manager. inaugu-
rated a new plan of administration.
dividing the country into thirteen
divisions with an executive in charge.
authorized to deal with the problems
of his division.
"The general plan" said Mr.. Glib
son. 'is similar to that of a railroad
company, an express company. or any
other big industry having branches
in many scattered centers. At the
head of each division is a division
manager-a prominent business man
Of high standing in his community.
In each case we have selected a man
of large affairs who has volunteered
his services and agreed to devote his
entire time to the work during the
period of the war. He is the operat-
ing head of the division.
"As yet we have not been able to
decide upon a man to fill the office
in this city. Several Washington
men have already volunteered to
serve the Red Cross In this capacity
without remuneration. We hope to
make announcement of the appoint
ment in a few days.
''Dr. ]. w. Magruder is now acting
as director of civilian relief in the
local division. and Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder, United States
Navy. retired. has charge of the sup
ply service-in aact. the work of the
division is thoroughly organized ex-
cept for the appointment OF the
division manager"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

II was a patriotic crowd that
braved the rain to bid their friends
goodby. The fearful ones were in
the minority, and many admonitions
and cheerful parting shouts were
given the soldiers, such as DO your
duty" and Wen look for you back
soon"
The squadron under the command
OF Maj. Leroy w. Heron, broke
camp at o'clock in the morning.
The tents were pulled down and
promptly loaded. This work was
in charge of Lieut.. ]. C. Kessnich.
of Troop A. supply office. who was
assisted by Sergt. Jerome Meyers.
The four troops of Cavalry left
Washington on a train of twenty
three cars. These included one
standard Pullman for the fourteen
officers, nine tourist sleepers for the
347 men, two kitchen cars. two fiat
cars for the wagons, three stock
cars for the horses, five freight cars
and a baggage car.
Guardsmen Get Coffee.
Just before the Guardsmen left the
station yard. they were served with
coffee and sandwiches by the Wom-
ans Refreshment Corps of the Dis
trict Red Cross, under the direction
of Mrs. Larz Anderson.
On leaving Camp Ordway for the
station, the cavalrymen were preceded
by the Signal Company, under the
command of Capt. oliver c. Terry.
and Battery A under the command of
Capt. George Bonnet. which are the
only two units now remaining in camp
at the Patterson tract. They were
marched to the railroad yards through
large crowds of friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
/ to 2 P. M.
Main Floor.

Mems Pajama Check White Pa
jamas. We sell them regu-
larly at $l.l5 a suit, but if
we bought them today would
have to retail them at $50.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
we WON'T Come BACK TIL IT'S OVER"
SAY DISTRICT SOLDIERS ON Way south
Relatives and Friends Bid Guardsnen Good
by-Rain Doesn't Hamper
Spirits of Men,

And we won't come back until it's
over-oyer there"
So sang the troopers of the First
Squadron OF District Guardsmen as
their train rolled out of lexington sta
ton for Admission, Ala, amid the
cheers OF their relatives and friends
and while mothers and fathers and
sweethearts waved farewells to the
departing warriors.
A chorus OF lusty-lunged' members
of B Troop started it, and a moment
later the entire contingent broke into
song. THE better the singing the bet
ter the soldier" Is an old saying, and
II II is true Washington will have
reason to be proud of its cavalrymen
when they join in the fighting under
clouds of bursting shells on the
French battle line.
Were they downhearted? Not a
bit of it. Hadn't they made camp at
the Patterson tract in the heaviest
downpour Of the year. so why should
a drizzling rain dampen the spirits of
the guardsmen who were eager for
just one thing-to be on their way to
their training camp at Admission, Ala.
the first lap on their journey across
the sea.
FarewelIs Are Spoken.
Among the crowds which had as
sembled to see them off were hun
dreds who had sons, brothers and
husbands among the fighting men
which Washington is contributing
to Uncle Sans armies. With them,
pride in their soldier boys was mix
cd with the fear that maybe they
were saying a last good-by. Blu,
there was no such feeling INDUCED
in by the departing Guardsmen-it
was simply "au revoir" as they re-
turned the kisses of those that are
nearest and dearest to them.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
WOMEN OF CHURCH
SAVE FOOD SUPPLY

Providing stores of preserves for
supplying home needs during the COM
ing winter. the women of All Souls
Church are making progress with
their food conservation. Many nearby
truck farmers have supplied fruit that
has fallen from the trees and other
products that generally go to waste,
thus setting an example that 1t is
hoped will be followed by many
others in October.
Contributions are taken in at the
church at Fourteenth and l. streets
northwest. and II the goods cannot be
delivered, men from the church will
call to get them on receipt of noti-
fication card. Tuesdays and Satur-
days are the days designated for the
receipt OF donations.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Peoples Council Leader
Fails to See President

The doors of the White House have
been officially closed to members and
officials of the Peoples Council for
Peace and Democracy. If the recep-
ton, given to Prof. Dana, a leader in
the council, yesterday afternoon. is to
be taken as practical example.
Prof. Dana marched up to the
White House and asked FOR an au-
dience with President Wilson. He was
received by Secretary Tumulty, to
whom he communicated his desire for
an audience with the Chief Executive.
When 1t was learned that he was one
Of the leading spirits in the scrappy
pacifist party which has been caus-
ing so much resentment in the Middle
West lately. he was told that the
President would be too busy TO see
him or any of his colleagues any time
they called.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
2 TO 3 P. NJ.
25c English Nainsook, 1Se.

3O-inch English Nainsook.
fine. eyen-gradc. soft-hnish
quality. Excellent for wom-
ems and children's garments.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
$1.75 Comforts, S1.29.

Silkoline Comforts, filled with
good cotton; neatly tufted;
slightly soiled from handling.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
S2.59 and So Corsets, sl.69

Corsets of fine quality batiste; ;
front and backlace models;
sizes l9 to 26.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
CSC Handbags, 69c.

All Leather Handbags, plated
effects; fitted with purse and
mirror.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
GERMANS TAKE
BURYING PLACE
Cemetery in Rome Changes
Hands After Many Years
of Intrigue.
of Intrigue.
, r,,I. 4, m. W..hinzton Herald.

SPECIAL Cable 10 The Wa<nington defAo.
Rome, Sept 6.-The English and
American colonies of the italian cap
itsi have Just discovered that what
is known as the English cemetery
ia nothing but a Teutonic Institution
The discovery was made by, young
Iadv who after a careful search Of
ths historical archives of the city,
has brought to light a number Of
documents proving that, though the
English and American elements had
"a much right to own the cemetery
as the citizens of any other Protest
ant nation. and though they were
contributing two-thirds of the run
ming expenses, yet the Derman resi-
dents Of the city shrewdly wrested
from them the management and
ownership of the institution.
The cemetery is located in what
was once the poorest and most ne
elected quarter of Rome, and the
land was Internationally donated by
population of the city as a burial
ground for their dead. Protestant
funerals. chroniclers OF the time re-
late, were usually attended by dis
orders. Incited by the clergy. the
populace attacked the hearse and
very often the corpse Of dead Protest
ants fioated in the Tiber. In order
to prevent hostile demonstrations,
Benedicts successor ordered that the
funerals be held at night. An ex-
ception was made for Keats. the
poet. who was buried in daytime and
whose bier was not molested-
Invasion Begins
~ fha p
terry began in 1903, when Prussia.
thoagh a Protestant nation, asked the
privilege, then enjoyed only by Cath
olic countries, of sending a minister
to the Holy See. When the son Of
the minister died the latter asked
the Pope to present him as his own
property with a plot In the cemetery
In which to bury his son. The Pope
granted the request and subsequent
ly other plots were donated to citi-
zens OF Teutonic birth or parentage.
In 1857 the cemetery was enlarged
at the instance OF the Prussian Am
bassador, who still was the only rep
resentatiye of Protestant nations in
Rome. At the same time a German
chaplain was appointed, but three
fourths of his salary was paid by
English and American residents. In
1873 English and Americans woke up,
formed a committee and made a
strong effort to check the German
invasion. As usual, they arrived toe
late. The fight for a joint manage
ment Of the cemetery lasted several
years. but in 1905 the Prussian Am
bessador, Won Jagow, succeeded in
negotiating convention under
which the ownership OIL the property
was turned over to the German en-
bassy. Just now an Anglo-American
committee is being organized TO re-
gain possession Of the cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

s1.e0 Lining Satin, sSe.
36 inches wide. medium weight.
soft chiffon finish; all colors.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

zee Scissors, 2le Pair.
Scissors in sizes from 4 to 6
inches long; good quality.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
soc Wash Pants, 44c.

Boys Wash Pants in Palm
Beach shade. neat pin stripes.
reinforced seams and button
bottoms; sizes E to 10 years.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
CongoIeum Rug Ends, Acc.

Only 50 in the lot; sizes 3x9 to
5x9 feet. Ends of full size
rugs for hall. kitchen. or
bathroom. IF perfect worth
from $500 to $500.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Sl.00 Union Suits, soc.

Mems OTIS Union Suits: sizes
"a and 36 only; white and
baIbrissan; short or long
sleeves; ankle or athletic cut.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
s3.9S Pettieoat,, s3.47.

Made of excellent quality taf-
feta silk in black and oolors;
also changeabIe effects; small
and tailored rufles; elastic
waist band.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
S1.00 Silverware, 59c.

Sterling Silver Handle Pie and
Butter Knives, Pie Servers
and Preserve Spoons. nicely
boxed.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
SOC Slammed Pieces, Ice.

Stamped Pillow Covers and
Centerpieces on white and
tan crash.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

THE PICTURE goes to show thai there plenty Of cooperation
among the Sammes when to helping fellow kiss his
best girl soodby Now if Gen. Sherman had seen this he might
not have been hay making his famous remark about war
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
CSC Handbags, soc.

All-silk Handbags; beaded ef-
fects. in black and colors.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
10c Hat Pins, Sc Pair.

Sterling Top Hat Pins in vari-
Gus styles.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Children's Coats, Values to
$500. $3.50.

ChiIdren's Goats for school
wear; wool cloths in stripes
and checks; sizes 6 to IA
years.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
39c Rag Rugs, &c.

lSx36-inch Rag Rugs. Hit and
miss designs with fringed
ends.
Fourth Floer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
SOC Face Powder, 2sc.

Java Rice Face Powder in all
tints.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
79c Night Robes, 69c.

Women's Gowns, in high and
V-neck styles; made of good
quality muslin with embroid-
cry insertion and tucks.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
15e Curtain Swiss, 7Lac.

36-inch Blue OF Yellow Floral
designed Curtain Swiss, on
6ne white Swiss background.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
SOC Longcloth, 25c.

36 inches wide; very fine quail
ity for women and children's
undersarments.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
69c Serge. S5c.

VUN OSf SSt VVts
500 yards 36-in. Navy Blue Half
Wool Serge for children's and
women's skirts and dresses.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
S1.25 Sheets, $1.l0.

6lxo0 Beauty Sheets, of heavy
linen finish cotton; double
bed size.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

25c Sateen, 18c.
36-in. Black Sateen; medium
weight and soft finish; for
bloomers, petticoats, etc.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

75c Boomers, Csc.
Children's and Misses Bloomers,
of black sateen. ont full with
yoke bands; sizes. E to Is
years.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
$l.00 Serge, 79c.

Our staple $l.00 navy blue and
black all wool French and
surah serge.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

$l.50 Tafeta, $l.l9.
36-in. Black Chiffon Tafeta;
all pure silk and perfectly
finished; soft heavy quality.
Third fcor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
CensoIeum Rugs, sxl2 Ft.,
S3.S5.

Full size with border all around;
2 piece; slightly imperfect; if
perfect would sell at $3.50
each.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
CSC Union Suits, 44c.

Mems Nainsook Union Suits.
made athletic style; full cut
and well finished; mostly all
sizes.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
$8.95 Blankets, SS.08.

All-wool White Blankets; no
cotton in warp or filling;
warm, light and durable.
lNNurth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Zoe Longcloth, 15c.

36-in. Domestic Longcloth; soft
finish quality for underwear.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
25c Pophn, 2lc.

36-inch Repp Weave Poplin-
a special finish for suits and
nurses uniforms.
Main FIou'.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Straw Hats, 10c.

200 Milan Hemps. Leshorns.
Panamas and Belgian splits;
all shapes.
second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
l0c Shoe Poishes, 7e, or
4 for 25c.

Whittemore's Dandy and Elite
combination shoe dressing,
for tan and black shoes.
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
75c AIbatross, SIC.

AlI-wool Navy Blue Albatross,
for women's and children's
dresses.
Third FlsOr.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

l2lae Stamped Pieces, Sc.
Stamped Round and Oval Cen
terpieces for French knot and
Lazy Daisy embroidering.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

Parasois, Worth to $500,
at 79c.
Choice of any Of our Parasols
worth up to $500; all COL
ors and combinations.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
25c White Lawn. lSc.

LoC white LdNn, loo.
40-inch White Lawn. medium
weight, sheer quality, for
waists, dresses and infants
wear.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

Bathing Caps, 29e.
SOC and SOC Bathing Caps and
Shoes; all colors.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Boys Wash Suits, Values to
$500, at 74c.

Plain colors, combinations and
stripe effects. in all the best
styles and materials; sizes
~ to s years.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
3 to 4 p. M.
$500 Military Serge, sl.sS.

56-inch All-wooI Olive Drab
Military Serge-excellent for
coats. skirts and suits.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
SITS Bed Spreads, s2.52.

Heavyweight. cut-out corner
Crochet Quilts. fringed on all
four sides; very neat designs;
full size.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

29e Blouses, 22s.
Boys BIouses of peresle, dark
and light stripes or plain
colors; sport style or collar
attached; sizes 6 to IS.
fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
25c Half Hose, 19c.

Mems Black Cotton Half Hose.
all sizes; REINFORCED for
service.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

39c Sanitary Napkins, 2se.
Sanitary Napkins dozen in
a box.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Csc Psjamas, 47e.

Boys Percsle Pajamas. in plain
colors and stripe effects;
trimmed with silk frogs and
pearl buttons; sizes 4 to 10
years.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
$3.50 Blankets, S5.SS.

White Wool Blankets. close in
weave, fine in finish; white
binding; pink or blue bor-
ders.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Boys Sl.25 Pants, Sic.

Boys Wool Pants. cassimeres.
cheviots and homespuns; full
cut. well made and tapped
seams; some are lined; 6 to
Is years.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
l0e Shoe Polish, 7e.
0r

Two-in-One Shoe Dressing for
tan and black shoes.
second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
Sc Wax Paper, 3 Rolls, lie.

"a sheets to the roll.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07

soc Suitings, 33c.
36-inch Linen-6nish Suitinss.
a hne-woven cotton suItIns,
in white and colors.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-07
$1.69 Crepe de Chine, sl.3s

4O-inch AlI-Silk Crepe De Chine.
Heavy quality and perfectly
finished; all colors.
Third Floor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-05
REFUGEES REACH ROME
WITH TALES OF SUFFERING

telegraphed the American embassy
here today that he had returned to
his post at Venice after visit to
the front He was of great assist
ance to the Italian army authorities
in the civil evacuation of, many
northern Italian cities. Carroll re-
ported all Americans safe in the Sec
ton now overrun by the enemy. He
was also greatly imressed with the
Italian army's re-establishment along
the Tagliamento line and completely
optimistic of its ability to throw the
Germans back.
The third army, Carroll reported,
is safe and almost intact.
Mrs. Page. wife Of the American
ambassador, and other American
women In Rome, were busy today
helping care for refugees and chill
dren.
The Popolo d'Italia today urged
that America participate in the pres
ent fighting in Italy. declaring that
American soldiers would thus prob
ably take part in the decisive battle
of the war"
Italian workmen everywhere are
re-pledsing their patriotism and soli-
darity Of support for the government.
Scores Of messages have been re-
ceived from all over Italy In which
workmen's organizations offer their
services and reassert their unQuali-
ned allegiance