davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
lliEMifnS,

oh. for majestic grief. imperial woe.
The pain that forces manhood into
flower.
The strength that comes from wrcsl-
ling with foe
Who calls cut all reserves Of utmost
power,
Then shall we stand with backs against
tho wall,
Fighting the tight that justiGcs our
bciug;
Hear as from towering heights the
clarion call
Tina, bids us triumph, for tho foe is
fleeing.
For al the petty ills that fret our
senses
ScavcnGing jackals, worrying our de.
lenses
These may iisintcgratc. but never
build:
In rolubic gatherings our strength is
spent
Eut when War speaks our babblinr
lips arc Stillcd.
Ana Duty's whisper makes us con-
ticcnt.
FLORENCE Van Clcvc. in y. Y. Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
10 ,trnieb,en Round shoulders.

L. 7 =. IN1NInUNH.--.A atOOpnc iiEuic and 4,
haltinc gait. accompanied ~ ihc unnNoida hlc
weakness Of lungs incidental to - narrow chest.
may be entirely cured by N"rN Simple aud
easily performed exercise Of rails iHc ones self
upon Tho toes ictSurclh III u pcrpculiciii:!r posi-
tion several times daily. To take this exercise
properly, ono must take u perfectly ut
position. with heels together and at an
angle Of (" degrees. Then drop tho arms liz" .
lcSsly by the sides. ,niniatlnE aud raising tn"
chest to its full, ca2acitN muSrulS rity. tho chin
Wei drawn in and the crown of III" head feeling
as II attached 10 STRING suspended from tho
cctlinS above slowly rise upon ~" balls az
both feet 10 the greatest possible height. thereby
exercising ali tn" muscles of tho legs ana body.
I'm, again into standing position wi'hou;
swdyinC tho body backward or the perfect
Inc. Repca; this same exercise. urst one
foot. then on tho other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

Albania IL not only The oldest child
Of the Balkans. but the Oldest country
in Europe. II is u part of ancient
Illyria, and has survived tho attacks
Of tho Romans and tho Huns. the
MacedOnians, the Greeks, the Serbs aud
the Bulgars, and seems likely 10 sur
vive those OF tho Turks. Bathcd in
blood AS Albania l.. one would inn
agine her devoid Of all except the fierce
romance of armed strife; yci. together
with the rifles and knives and blood
fcuds. live the fairies and all sorts of
woodland and mountain spirits. who,
like tho millions Of wild flowers. bring
beauty and charm to the country.
Romantic Albania" by Dcmctra Naka.
10 appear in the March Century. is
said to be a description of her travels
through that devastated country. Miss
Naka and her brother arc said To have
Travelled through Albania on mules,
with no other companions than native
guides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
tcaiust Ills priuriulc..

GruhbS-Why docs old Clusciist decline 10
make a will
Stubhs-lic can't bear 10 think OF giving any
thing away even after he is dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

brave aud upright? Then illustrated
tho point" says Mr.. Gould. by hastily
drawing On tho blackboard base line
and perpendicular. VIII that line
do for Washington | asked. iudicat-
ing the perpendicular. No sir am
swcred boy. who had detected a
slight irrecularity. II isn't upright
enough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

.Nb"u; III" worst feature Of tho present crisis
IA onr foreign relations is tn" obvious effort Of
some persons IL use II TO advertise their causes
th"msclv Ives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

caused 10y floods earthquakes and other dis
astcrS in every part OF the United states lis
work is supernatural, and i, merits the fullest
confidence and support Of the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Britain and the Submarine

a LIED nhWiliihshcsS 10 pear any snare
"i '"' ''Sp""siplh,! "hieh 'er"ah sun
,'", nv va" WIZ ''"''' ." european hc"
,."l9 = 't'''''c" '" t"c announcement th"'
~ =" " "' ' .''e ~ W.
,eSsr'S ''S' oo"hu 'cloSS 'hc -Niai''e. u
''"'''"% :, "u"S','"'," 'o' N''N""n' S"'n ''S
80 VIII ~ ,,''",'" 10 H',c' course 'a' 10
,,'' "ol'h W '"' . brush 'S'e7. ana mus a'o'"
w. va, @o"t NV" "'' ,""i.s nus p'oc'','c"'
Va nus ana ",htr efforts TO prevent hcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

Al
table that LLOYD George should become
i'rcmi"r OF England Tho wonder s
'iat lie should have had to wait
through thirty months Of warfare 10
tore tn" incNorablc logic al circuu,-
stances thrust tho honor ana tho PC
sponaibility upon hinl. Nmon.. all Ia.
hritish politicians Il" is the outStaud
ii'I. striking. dr:matic nSur. For q
'i'h" after In" war began Winston
churchill shared tho public eye with
the dynamic iittie Wclshm.In
Eni Churchill Las gone INTO eclipse
~" is Keeping himself .,ii.,at uo,. bv
writing articles for the magazines and
the SUNDAY newspapers. Iic hnS no
siion& public or party backing. When
u" left the trenches in France and
came home To England he made i mis-
take. lie found no welcome ANA 10
place fer his activities IN the govern.
mont. An aborti,c attempt was ,i..c
10 restore him 20 popular favor. but 1t
i.iI nat. ih"r" whS no call FOR Wiz;
Ston. With this picturesque ..haract, /
oDscurcd Lloyd George Has left alone
rs the ono figure in public life that
intrigued the popular taucy. iIc is ono
OF tn" most striking personalities in
f.iiElisi' public life. ami No. ono Gucs-
lions tn" dccp sincerity Of his patri-
"tiHu i'it he has the detects Of his
enthusiastic qualities one biting COM
in"n' on ,hcs" defects Was uad. when
NC "'s' o.'ain- Ministcr al Munitions
'n" set MI 'hc WORKING people b. tho
ears III thc ,oursc of "ha, hc called
= pi"'h 'alh ab"u. the dcrc!icttous
'i''i' -"H'"h'SN. \ c!nic. "h" h"ard
~ .p','h declared: never believed
''osh ''"ors' "a'd about tho rich.
49, 90 no more reason for believing
Nla' ne = saying about the poor
IN oi IN. indications ~ a whole
ho.,n. IA" f,.ad,',,, -. '."' ~ ',"'n mss
ish mess ANA ,,.,,, 49, ~ -!
,n.i, .oycrm,r,,,, , -
hr.,k ~ mo y.., r,, ~
,tcy.r bcon .,louo, '''.,"' n''N
,,n.n.a,ionoJ !, w az
Lo..tnn,,,,. h,, ~ ''"'h u"
of i, StIn,,i.. h,,., '.''ns ~
i, J, y.,- 49, -. c"S y
o,unirc mo I,,,,,. - ~
.ns.,u, rcl.,,.,i IL "" ~ ni'
.r,,n..l. ..nd ..a,,,. ~. !"
Fol, S,,on.i, 49, "'H ~ h"S
cb.nr -, ~, "o"'" -
ia. fo,Iowod i,,1ao,, :. 'hs
.nn,non s.yin, - Co., :
,,..u., ,,,, h'itn'h .'hc-
MANAGED tho coun,r, AMI ,hc w,. ,,,,,
that the government has ,,,lv ac.cd ~
thor mou,rpiccc
,,,,,,,
~ WY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Altogether Different.
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
= VNN IIEht. IHIJ. NatlvWnI VcWSparcr SGT
ono Common tausc Of Cough.

bronchial trouble if acute. is - much more
pr"sir"tins illness than most people and a fcw
develops bronchial trouble, that is, bronchitis
IL" Is III, aud generally glad I" remain in bed
There IS muci, MISUNDERSTANDING about tho To-
cation Of the inilsnina ton III most cases Of
acute cough People imagine that a barking
cough must necessarily from bronchial
trouble. whereas nine times of ten there $
ihcr" may he much soreness III the chest deep
in til" sidcs--muscic soreness from the strain
Of coughing. 1t is customary for victims Of
self -diagnosticatcd cold the bronchial
obvious. hut faulty deduction that where there
- soreness az pain there must bc disease. such
az idea is 1T once offset when rcmcmbcr
how II makes your little finger Jingle and hurt
when YOU strike your funny bone" tunnr
ncrAep blow Just inside II the elbow.
The actual seat of a large majority of every
infection causing the coughs in the throat
and tn" back -of-the nose cavity. In children a
simple e"rNza tacutc cold in the hcad) com
monly frequent, irritating blrkv
adults the ordinary corNza less likely ~
cause much cough. because adults manage to
Keep the current running forwards. and also
because the adult nasal cavity is more roo,ny.
i;ut postc"ior trouble. particularly a slight
Inflammation Of tho adcnoid region. in child or
adult. is to produce annoying cough.
There question but that many case
Of dangerous bronchitis pneumonia is di-
r"ctly dn" to ill-adviscd sclf-tr"a'lncnt or n
comparatively simple coryza pharyngitis in
the earlier stagc--dopc. narcotic drugs q, n
time when it is important rather Ia keep the
sccrctiouS free And great many such minor
acute troubles are made chronic l.! The same
IN Judged Interference.
once 4 word in behalf nf craNdlna'. old
time naNsced and other harmless helpful
drinks without new tangled additions. Aud
Tho h"t-mmstard foot bath IN bed. And tho cold
compress Ia throat at night And the iit,iis-
pcnsahlc remedy for all alleged "c"lds"-cold.
moving air all night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

i. y. Ghin""teacuc. Na.--Tncsc appointments
arc made hN state Bank Examine =. e. Earhs-
dali, subject 70 approval 10y the stat. Corpora
ii"n '"'minission; Inicrm.tten on tn" subject
VIII be furnished You by Si. IA rltSdaic whu~c
address Is Travellers Building. Richmond. Va.
National tI,nk examiners are appointed by the
Comptroller az tho currency, 1T Washing ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
The Voice of the People

evidence OF 20ou faith, letters must
give tho name mud nddress Of the writer. Name,
will not lie published IL writer Requests
Make oil communion iOns short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Go,crnnr I'LL, smith

Governor Of pirsinia il 1870. is probably u
descendant Of abraham, smith. who resi-
dcut in Cambridge Mass. in l6,S. al Alice
and John smith. who came IN the PLANTER in
1853. Tn" Virginia Historical; Society To-
eat"i ~ ."' East Franklin street. RcN-
Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
ouc.tion. md Answers.

WIZ some Adcnoid Operations Prove bisap-
pointing, If removal of adcnoids acc"t,plishes
all tho wonderful benefits doctors claim. wis.
did tho opera fail To bring any relief I'm tho
o'tsc 81 my daughter" IL was done last summer
DH' have never observed any Improvement
~ hon condition, She is fourteen. aud stili
hroathcs through her mouth as before. She has
N"ry frequent colds and sore throat aud is
.citil. deaf. The operation done hv an.
Of tho leading throat specialists. l.
AuSwcr.--Therc are several reasons why ado
mold operations sometimes fail To Civ" ATS fac.
ton. The doctor may neglect 10 treat an &C.
campaigning lhintis f"caiarrh't: tho child may
TO- kept under the same old unhy;icnic c1rdi.
lions which brought about the adcuoId hyper
ir"phs III thc FIRST place. such az an ili-ycltl-
.a,cd or overhcated achooiroom or bedroom ar
living rooms the mother may deny tho .h!h!
enough open-air life. under tho impression tha,
'colIs" are brought by Exposure. 81 tho
child may he coddlcd with excessive clothing
on TIN. theory that she is 'dclicatc' and can't
wear reasonably light clothing like other chil
dr.,. Possibly YOU procrastinatcd too long
while tho nasal obstruction was producing per
man.ut dcvclopmo.ithl defects IN the face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
origin OF Rook

Mrs w. ~ L.. Clarksvillc. ". Na.-rhc mod
c'i method Of making hooks may he said Il
dat from the invention OF printing nv Gluten
berg WI" set up the first printing press ii
Mainz Germany. in 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17
Rocks and Authors

Charles Ram Kennedy. wcll-kuown
as the author 81 The Terrible Meek
and other plays. has arrived in Phila
delphia at tic end Of his lecture tour
through many cities. lie is now read
ing the proofs OF his new play the
lIarpers will bring out i'll book form
this SpripS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17


through many cities. lie is now read
ing the proofs OF his new play the
lIarpers will bring out i'll book form
this srripS
From Dartmouth 10 tho pardanclles
az. T. button * Coz is the story Of an
English cadet Of sixteen attending
Dartmouth. who. with his fellow
students. was pressed into the service
OF the British navy at tho outbreak
Of tho present war. taken from his
midshipman's log Ivy his mother The
experiences and reflections Of this
youth. i'll his own language. make tho
volume a very interesting study.
February - Afternoon" by Emile
Ncrhaercn. This is a continuation of
the late Belgian poets exquisite love
poetry begun in The Sunlit Hours"
But whereas The latter recorded golden
hours spent in a garden in springtime
this volume pictures to us the garden
later in the year. The poets philos-
ophy Of love is as charminEly expressed
in this new volume as in it's pre-
dcccssor
ian Hay Beth. author Of THE First
Hundred Thousand" has written an
other book. entitled Getting Together.
which is issued under the joint imprint
OF lIoughton. Mfilin. 60. and Doubleday
Il Go. II is "a clever comparison OF the
viewpoints Of a Briton and an !amcri-
can upon important questions con
ncctcd with tho war-and ono which
cannot help but bring Americans and
;nGlishmcn closer together AT this
critical time. The book is mn interest
ing contribution TO tho literature of tho
period by m active participant III tho
war.
j. =. Gould. whose new book
worth While People, was published
last autumn. tells an anccdotc Illus
rating his method II teaching ethics
10 children. once he was telling to
some New York boys the story OF
George Washington, who bravcIy con-
fcsHcd to his mother that he had ridden
valuable colt To death. lie ended by
saying: And shall we not all agree
that his thought and speech were both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

Failure ol tile Lloyd George Cabinet to
ginger np things in England Is said 10y the
Nov lorh World To he cXplainablc on the
''F"nrA theory that the oftcncr YOU change
the oileHor you got the same thing" The
silver lining is always ON The other side Of
the cloud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

rIHLIsIiIp ever, d,y in year af 10 south Tenth
street Kirhmoud bN The Times Dispatch Pub.
l,shing Co the. Charles l., iinshruo.. Editor aud
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

Address AT ConMt >itNrIo>s I" The Times
Dispatch uud individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

.7EILpHo>E: uundoiry /. Private Branch t>chanEe
connecting with I'LL departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

/" itn w" aid Of Air Banks. OF Norlok,
'ioHlbr.on Commissioner Peters continues
TO Ee"p n he public eye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-17

'oant Hon Bcrn4,orG got away from ms
."Nb.i! I'M ai"fE bot German subNi get
hm 4 he don't watch out
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
CO>,TONIFICIO DISTRUTTO
DAL FUOCO

MONZA, %. = I pompieri di
Milano accorsero stamane alPal-
ba a S. Damiano di Monza, pres
so Brugherio, al commando delring
cav. Villa, con ire autopompe.
Essi potettero cooperare valida-
mente, col pompieri di Monza
guintivi agli ordini dell'ing.
Landriani, e 300 soldati di quel
Preside, alPopera di isolamento
e di spegnimento di un vaSto in
cendio che avvolgeva ormai tutto
Pimponente Cotonifcio meccani-
co della Ditta Ornaghi e Figlo-
doni. L'opera del pompieri, resa
piu' dificile dalla scar sezza del
Pacqua, valse a scongiurare ogni
pericolo per i caseggiati vicini e
salvare i locadidi abitazione, gil
uffici e un magazine; andarono
invece interamente distrutti il
macchinario recente come tutta
la costruzione, e i larghissimi de-
positi di legna che dovevano SER
wire per tutto Pinverno.
I damn sono calcolati superiori
al milione. Quanto allie cause, sta
indagando Pautorita' per asso-
dare anche Sc lutte lie prescritte
misure di protezione contro gil
incendi e sull'accatastamento del
combustibili erano state osser-
vate. Pare associate che il fuoco
81 manifesto mel reparto dele
caldaie e COST 81 propago' al de-
positi della legna, e di qui al sa-
lone telai al reparti di prepara-
zione della tessitura, e, favorito
dial fortissimo vento, divenne poi
indomabile.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
UN CIECO IN UN BURRONE.

NAPOLI, 18.-Una raccapric-
ciante disgrazia Sc avuta de-
ploare ieri sera nella discesa di
Capodichino. Un pOvero cieco,
certo Bonaventura Tufano, di
ami 26, dopo di essere state a
bere un po' troppo in una bettola
presso il Campo di Marie, prese
la via del ritorno in compagnia
di un suo AMIGO. Non vedendo
pero', e NAL reggendosi sulle
gamble, il Tufano barcollando
fini coll'avvicinarsi all'orlo di un
burrone che fancheggiava la
strada, e incosciente del pericolo
cui andava incontro. In fatti, ad
un dato punto, sentendo che il
terreno gil veniva memo, dispera-
tamente invoco' Paiuto del suo
compagno; ma Paltro, che non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
Dalla nostra Italia

spondenza con i prigionieri, tras-
met tono lie cartoline vaglia per
Pabbonamento del pane, badano
ALA spedizione del pacchi.
A capo di quest'opera benefica,
patriottica trovasi ora, il sac. D.
Giuseppe Messori che vi dedica
tutta la sua attivita'. Ispiratore,
indicatore vigile, sapiente, in
stancabile di tutta Pistituzione e.
state ed e. il chiaro abate Dia-
mare che tanto degnamente ri
afferma lie piu' nibili doti delPOr-
dine Benedettino. E la sua bella
e buona fatica ci dice che anche
mel tempio di Montecassino =
tempio di fede e di coltura -
arde una lampada per la Patria
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
CONTRO | PROPALATORI DI
NOTIZIE FALSE

LA SPEZIA, %. - Valendosi
del pieni poteri il comandante
della Piazza, ha emanato un de-
creto con cui ordina agli eser-
cent? di troncare Immediate
mente qualsiasi discorso 'degli
avventori relative a notizie false
o tall da turbare il pubblico e di
riferirne entro IL ore ALA P. S.
avvertando che i contravventori
saranno deferiti al Tribunale di
guerra e puniti con la detenzione
fino a due ami e con multa da
cento a tremila lire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
E. STATO PRESO PRIGIONIE.
RO CHI ARRESTO' C..
RATTISTI

BRESCIA, "a. = In una dele
ulti me azioni nella Giudicarie, e
precisamente in Val di Ledro, e.
state fatto prigioniero, ferito
gravemente, il rim negato soldato
ungherese che per primo rico
Noble ed arresto il martire tries
tino Cesare Battisti. ESQ trO-
vasi ora ricoverato in un ospe-
daletto da campo nostro.
Esso e. un sergente maggiore,
cavaliere, decorate con medaglia
al valore, fra cui una d'oro pei
la cattura del Battisti. Ebbe
cinque udienze dalrImperatore
E. del 1893 la madre e. veneta
Nella notte del IL novembre
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
PER UNA MOBILE
ISTTTUZIONE

CASERTA, 23.-Fin dial no
vembre 1912, a cura DELI pabate oil
Montecassino, D. Gregorio Dia-
mare, flu aperto in Comune un
Ricreatorio per i figliuoli del
popolo, allo scope di sottrarre dai
pericolo della via tanti fanciulli
e completare Ia loro educazione.
DirettOre ne fu il sac. d. Full
cente sicche' Ia sua opera So
lerte venne interrotta dal dovere
di soldato. Tenente cappellano
mel 20 cavalleggeri, ora e. pri-
gioniere. II RicreatoriO, opera
patriottica delPabate Diamare
prospero' in seguito, per gil
sforzi del suo fondatore, ed ac-
colse gran numero di fanciulli
che vi attendono a regolari corsl
di studi, di doveri religiosi, di
esercitazioni fisiche, di musica e
canto. In pubblici saggi hanno
dimostrato quail e quaint pro-
gressi abbiano fatto nella loro
educazione civile e morale. In
Questi ami solemn per la Patria,
questa isituzione e. stata diretta
principaImente a vantaggio del
figli del richiamati. Ira gil is
critti, ben 13O sono figli di richia-
matt cd orfani di guerra. Sc 81
potesse disporre di altri mezzi =
Popera e. gratuita, non ha sus-
sidi di enti e da privati, e. So
stenuta interamente dali 'abate-
81 potrebbero ancora accOgliere
altri giovanetti. Ma, oltre al
vantaggio del Ricreatorio, ALA
buona educazione di tanti giova-
netti, un altro rilevante auto
materiale e morale viene da esso
al popolo di Casino e del paesi
limitrOfi. Presso il Ricreatorio
81 e. Institute un uficio per lie
notizie ale famiglie del militari,
per la correspondence e la sepdi-
zione del pacchi al prigonierii. A
tanto attendono giovanetti piu'
grandi i quail, sotto la guida de-
Direttore, hanno cdra di pafteci-
pare ale famiglie, dopo d'avere
registrate, lie notizie del soldati
combattenti; scrivono la corri-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
LA MORTE DI UN UFFICIALE

SAN RENO, %. - Nel pas
sati giorni mentre il tenente di
artiglieria William Scott transi-
tava con lie truppe inglesi, giunto
in prossimita' di San Reno We
niva gettato a terra dal suo ca
vallo ed in seguito ale ferite ri
portate, decedeva nelPospedale
dell'Ho'tel Belle Vue.
Gil vennero reSe solemn ono
ranze funebri ale quail parteci-
parono lutte le autorita' civil e
militari di terra e di mare, lie au-
torita' cittadine, lie scuole motif
membri della colonia inglese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29
LION. ORLANDO Al PARLA-
MENTARI LOMBARD.

MILANO, %. = Al telegram
ma del senatori milanesi, POn.
Orlando ha cosi risposto: "Ono-
revolt senatori deputati resi-
denti a Molano: Rispondo as
sicurando che la loro fede e. an
che la mia e che in questo arduo
momento della vita nazionale la
mia opera sara rivolta al con-
seguimento di quella meta ALA
quale convergono lie aspiration
di tutti."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29

era memo avvinazzato di lui,
giunse quando Pinfelice era gia'
precipitato.
Trasportato all'ospedale degli
Incurabili, We state ricoverato
in imminente pericolo di vita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-12-29

corrente, essendo di pattuglia un
nostro plotone di arditi, venne
ferito da pallottola di fucile al
paddome con perforazione della
vescica, per cui fu operate e pi-
anse quando non 10 vollero cloro-
formizzare per Poperazione.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29

Batteries-PerrVman and IOIand;
Bacon and Peters; umpires, Morgan
and Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-29
CYCLE CLUB MEETS
FOR HAPPY EVENING

Meeting at Wentworth's bicycle
shop last night, the Pensacola Cycle
Club, represented by almost the total
membership, enjoyed refreshments.
The ice cream was paid for out of
the clubs treasury, while the boys
through The Journal wish to thank
Manager L. c. Crosby. Of the Hygeia
Bottling Works, for a supply of cool
ing drinks. One of the most enjoy
able evenings was the result of the
gathering. and several new members
were enrolled
1t was decided to hold a picnic at
Bayview park next Sunday, when the
members expect to have the time of
their lives, They will meet at Went
worth's shop and proceed to Bayview.
Last nights entertainment was
only the beginning of what is prom
ised through the summer.