davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Galatz's Fall Imminent.
Is Hint FROM German,

Berlin. Jan. - by wireless TO Say
vile. Jan. l6l. In a review of the
Rumaniau sitGeuon. the military critic
OF the Overseas News Agency to-day
asserts that the 1eutonic campaign
along tic Noldavisn border is
methOdicali5 dcvclopiug. In spite OF
misty weather and the difficulty in
moving upplcs. The commentator
adds:
The southern bank o. the lower
Seroth River has been cleared of
Russian rcarEuards. Northeast Of
Focsani tho Russians are maintain
ing themselves in the swampy low
lands two to three and half miles
broad between the Sereth and the
bend of the Putna River.
"On the northern bank of the Putna
they are making the last desperate
effort, in strongly fortified positions,
TO prevent their mountain wing from
being outfianked. In spite of OBJ
stacles and in spite of the violent
Russo-Rumanian counter attack. the
troops of the Central Powers are daily
progressing toward the plain.
"Galatz, which is the eastern point
Of approach TO the Sereth position, has
become more seriously menaced. The
Russians have been thrown back upon
the southern line of the fortress de-
Tending Galatz. and. in spite of the
misty weather, the fighting is in full
swing. The village of Vadeni, the last
position of importance in the swampy
district, only two and half miles
from the railroad bridge across the
Sereth, was stormed on January 10.
Nadeni dominates the bridge. the rail
road and the larger part of the roads
radiating from Galatz."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
VILLA AT THE GATES
OF CHIHUAHUA
Two Defeats of Carranzistas Indicate
Third Assault

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 16.-Francisco
Villa and his main command again are
at the gates of Chihuahua City, pas
sengers arriving from the state capital
to-day said. After defeating General
Hernandez and his Carranza command
of 800 near Satevo, Villa drove the
de facto column to La Jolls, eighteen
miles north of Sa.evo, where another
defeat was administered and the com
mand was forced TO retreat to Santa
Ysabel and then TO Palomas, only eigh-
teen miles west of the city, the passen-
gers said.
These fights occurred Friday, Sstur-
day and Sunday. General Francisco
Murguia. who had entrained 10 come to
the border, went 20 Palomas with 800
troops and took command.
The presence of Villa troops west of
Chihuahua City, government agents
here believe. is the forerunner of the
third attack upon the state capital by
Villa. As Villa also controls the west
ern part of the state, the agents say
they fear he may attempt to occupy the
territory now held by American troops
as soon as General Pershing withdraws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
GERMAN RAIDER
HALTS AID SHIP
Continued from page ]

all sections Of the United States
through the commissions American
branches. which had shipped them in
time to arrive for distribution befora
Christmas.
Balk Calls for Help
Satisfied that the Samland carried
only necessities to the suffering Bel
gians, the boarders informed Captain
Wadsworth that he might proceed TO
Rotterdam Before departing they or
dered all the wireless high tension
electrical coils, the overhead antenne
as well as the receiving and transmit
ting instruments cast overheard. 20
that the Samland would not be able 10
call for assistance or apprise other
vessels Of danger.
The party departed, first sdmonish-
ing Captain Wadsworth 10 wait an
hour before proceeding. The Moldavla
a few minutes later departed full speed
in northerly direction.
After waiting the prescribed hour
the Ssmland proceeded TO Falmouth,
England, arriving there the evening OF
the second day. Captain Wadsworth
Immediately turned his ships log over
10 the British Admiralty in addition 10
furnishing naval officers with per.
sonal explanation and description OF
the raider.
While Captain Wsdsworth was IN
Falmouth he was taken seriously Ill,
and was removed to the Naval Hos
pital. The Samland continued TO
Rotterdam under the guidance of the
first officer, Jean Ruydans, Belgian,
where she discharged her cargo for the
war sufferers. She returned TO Hobo
ken Yesterday in ballast to load
a fresh cargo of supplies for the
Belgians. As she passed up the bay
she caused considerable comment IN
shipping circles, as she is one OF the
few steamers az present sailing under
the Belgian flag.
First 10 Sight Rover
The Samland, although an American
built ship, was placed under the Bel
cian flag by the international Mercan-
tile Marine Corporation, her owners,
three years before the outbreak Of the
war.
Until the Samland's arrival yester-
dav. all Allied captains, although ad-
hitting having received warnings OF a
raider. have repeatedly denied having
seen her. They all stated that they
received the first warning on December
q which conceded with the date Of the
Samland's arrival in Falmouth.
The only Moldavis listed in Lloyds
Shipping Register is the Peninsular
and Oriental Company's steamer oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
SWEDEN WARNED
OF PERIL BY KING
Dangers Grow as War Is
Prolonged; Joins Neu-
trails for Peace

London, Jan. 16.-At the opening of
the Riksdag to-day, says Reuters
Stockholm correspondent, King Gus
tave's speech from the throne consti-
tuted a serious appeal 10 the Swedish
nation in the grave circumstances of
the third year of the continuance of
the world war.
ITO the present" SAID King Gustave,
1--WE have been able. by the grace of
God. to avoid being drawn into the
war. But the effects of the war, none
the less, have inflicted on us many
sufferings. and the longer it lasts the
greater will become our difficulty. We
cannot shut our eyes to the profound
gravity of the present hour"
The King announced the need of
maintaining the special preparations
by the land and sea forces. which
hitherto had been judged indispensable,
and alluded to the extraordinary meas
ures that had been necessitated by the
increasing extent of war operations
carried on in territorial waters.
"In these times Of divisions and vio-
lence, of which no one can see the
end, solicitude for the safety Of the
kingdom imposes on us the duty Of
strengthening national defence by TAX
ing advantage of the experiences
gained during the war;" said King Gus
tave. 81 intend in this matter also TO
ask your collaboration"
The King added that it was the duty
of all the neutral states to maintain
international law and care for their
common and legitimate interests. He
said a desire to contribute to the es-
adjustment of durable peace had in
duced Sweden to enter into relations
with other neutrals, especially the
other two Scandinavian kingdoms, with
a view to common deliberation. 81 trust
the cooperation already effected" said
the King. will be further strengthened
and extended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Petrograd, Jan 16.-To-day'S off
ciGl report SAYS:

Battles continue with alternating
success in the region southwest Of
Pralea, twelve miles south of the con.
fuence of the Rivers Casin and Tro-
tus. Rumanian and Russian troops
which were attacking seven versts
south of Pralea have advanced two
versts. Two night attacks by the
enemy one and third miles south Of
Rocoso, on the Suchitzs, were beaten
back by the Rumanians.
In the region of Nadini, six miles
west of Galatz, fighting still continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Business Association, at
Dinner, Hopes Prejudice
Will Be Dropped
THOM SAYS REAL
REMEDY is NEEDED
Delano Enumerates Fal-
lacies at Bottom of Pub
lie misunderstanding

b The Grand Ballroom o. the Waldorf
was crowded 70 capacity last night with
men who sell things 10 railroads. 50
crowed was it that the long dining Ia
bles had all to be removed before the
speeches began to make room for the
audience. which was composed of mem
bers of the Railway Business Associa-
ton gathered for their annual dinner
George A. Post, president of the Rail-
way Business Association, echoed a
hope expressed by other speakers
that the Newlands joint Congressional
committee, recent constituted to can
vass the whole railway situation. would
approach it's task with breadth of mind
and a desire to solve the problem for
the benefit of the public.
ut is the high duty OF these hon.
orable gentlemen" said SIR. Post, and
may heaven endow them with the
genius, 20 make true, impartial and
statesmanlike deliverance Of their iind-
ings. That this committee shall dlvest
itself of all preconceived prejudices,
patiently delve into all the intrlcacles
of the involved problem coniided to
them for ascertainment, honestly weigh
in the balance conflicting theories and
patriotically strive TO create system
of regulation for the general welfare,
rising above and ignoring all narrow.
sectional or local desires for advantage
over their fellow Americans, is the
eager hone of our nation"
Thorn Points to Difficulties
Alfred P. Thorn, general counsel Of
the Railway Executives Advisory Com
mittee. expressed his belief that every
member of the Joint Committee on In
terstate Commerce, which is investi-
eating the malady and will write the
prescription, is convinced Of the need
for real remedy"
In this connection he went on 70
enumerate certain things on which
agreement is already manifest" The
first of these was the inadequacy OF
railroad growth in this country. This
he attributed largely to the lack OF
attraction to private capital in railway
investment, due to the particular form
o. governmental regulation now IN
force. And he advocated, among other
remedies, Federal incorporation and ex-
elusive regulation of interstate carriers
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Frederic A. Delano, member OF the
Federal Reserve Board, recited some
falacies which he thought were at the
bottom of the public misunderstanding
concerning the railway problem, as fol-
lows:
"(A) The fallacy that rates are made
or can be made upon the cost theory.
"(B) The fallacy that the essential
question to determine as 20 the pro-
priety Of a rate was whether it was suf-
ficient to yield, say, s. or 8 per cent
on the capital invested.
"(C) Watered stock fslacy.
"(D) The fallacy that valuation Of
railways will have any real bearing on
rate making"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
Immigration Bill Approved

Washington. Jan. 16.-The House to-
day finally approved the immigration
bin and it went 20 President Wilson.
Way was made the date when il shall
become effective Whether the bill will
be vetoed By President Wilson on ac-
count q the hteracy test. which in
SIMILAR bills has led 10 vetoes, is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
GAS KILLS GRACE BL0DGETT
Daughter of Equitable Founder Is
Found Dead from Fumes

Grace L. T. Blodgett, twenty-three
years old. a daughter of Tilden Blod-
gett, one of the founders of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
died from asphyxiation by coal gas
yesterday in her home, 2O6 West
l3Sth Street. Her mother found the
door to her room locked, and when no
response came TO her calls she sum
moned Dr. VI. 5. Shain, a neighbor
DR.. Shain and his chauffeur broke
open the door and found the young
woman dead and strong coal gas fumes
pouring into the room through a
heating CRATE. The Coroner and the
police said that the death was acct
dental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
ENGLISH TO CALL OUT
FARMERS AND SH0EMAKERS
Exempt Military Class TO Replace
Workmen Who Join Army

London, Jan. 17.-Important meas
ures for augmenting the British mill
tary strength are announced. Half the
men under tse age of twenty-siX who
are employed in agricultural work are
20 join the colors. A number Of men
under thirty years Of age who are en-
gagged in shoemaking also have been
summoned.
The official announcement Of the call
promises the farmers that arrange
ments will be made as quickly as pos
sible to supply them with several thou
sand men from the exempt military
class to replace their farmhands, and
appeals 10 them in the national inter
est to carry on their work meanwhile
as best they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
APPEALS COURT UPHOLDS
$685. 900 PALMER AWARD
State Loses Fight Against Valuation
Of Lands Under East River


Albany, Jan. 16.-The Court Of APP
peals to-day upheld the decision Of
the Appellate Division, Third Depart
ment. affirming an award of the Court
Of Claims for s825.000 in favor of
Lowell NJ. Palmer and others. The
amount claimed was $l.969,160 and
was for 4O2,8lO square feet Of land
appropriated by the state in 1912 for
barge canal terminal.
The award was on the basis Of $50
a square foot. which was alleged by
the state to be an generalization. as
the owners had previously appeared
before the New York City Tax Com
mission and made oath that the value
was not more than s431 900.
The greater part of the land was
under the waters OF the East River
in New York City and the water was
used for navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

1000 tons, and two tunnels. The de-
scription does not coincide with that of
any of the missing vessels. The Lam
port & Holt liner Voltaire, which
has been missing forty-two days, is
slow, and unless decidedly altered
stands too high above the waters edge
to TT with the description Of the Mol
davia, while the George, of the White
Star Company's feet, is also too large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

Our ayiators dropped bombs on Bar
JAM and SOdami, on the Danube. in
the region of braila, and caused fires
on some vessels.
In the Black Sea one of our sub
marines sank two enemy ships near
the Bosporus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT

ShackletOn's
great adven-
ture in the
ice-locked Ant
arctic is wildly
depicted in five
pages of remark
able photographs,
taken by the eXpedi-
tons photographer
and published for the
first time in Amer
lea in this weeks
Golfers
THE NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

active member. met her recently and
was told that she expected soon TO be
able to rejoin her husband in Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Represented in the selection of

Is wider variety of staple and nov
city weaves than can be seen in any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-17

all sections Of the United States
through the commissions American
branches. which had shipped them in
time to arrive for distribution befora
Christmas.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

Ogni sera, verso mezzanotte, IL Cav.
C. C. A. Bald fla a mOsca cieca di die
tro Ia porta mezza chiusa del suo fu-
nebre uffcio bancario, per splare che
cosa 81 ia nella farmacia Tito Man
Eo.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

Quel Signor A. j. Gulotta, comune-
mente conosciuto per avvocato senzs
laurea, tanto che, come per altri reat
anche, fu IN carcere per avere ablsa-
to di una qualita che non aveva
un espulso dale nostre file. EgE g
Supreme Venerable o Supreme Uff-
ciale di un altro Ordine Figli dItslia
composite in tutto di 85 soci, queIrOr-
dine contro il quale Baldo Aqui.ano
ha ricorso per ottenene il dissolvi-
mento.
Attenti, percio, canaglia, a non ca
dere nuovamente nella trappola.
Non e poi vero che sia state IL Gran
de Segretario archivista a rispondere
allie contradiction del degenerate. FUf-
ficio del Grande Conciho dellDe..ne
non risponde a nessuno direttan ante
o indirettamente, ma esso 81 I.r.te-
I ra a mettere Ie cose a posto IN lno
del prossimi numeri del Bollettira Uf-
ficiale.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
IL degenerate
preSo IN giro

NelI'ultimo rumero della Cloaca, d.
sotto IL titolo "a PROPOSE
TO del vero Ord.ne FigG d'Italia', di-
ce df aver ricevuto una lunga lettera
.df un csrt5 signor A. G. Gulotta, che
fla parte del Supreme Concilo Ordtne
FigH d'ItaIia in America.
Canagia. non farti prendere in gi-
no. moi vogliamo metterti nella Dirt
Ia via e. Sc hal Ia fregola di attacca-
re. TOrdine nosrro. non cadere a.meno
in grossolane conuadizionL
Negli Stati di New York e New Jer-
sew vi sono parecchi Ordini che hanno
r7lbato alrOrdine vero Initiative. SEQ
ri nomi. f come vi sono gil Indipen-
denti ed / Dissidenti, vi sono pure eli
Ordini Figli dItalia.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Al Prof. v. Titolo

Per buoni uffici di IN cOmune ami
co, evitammo gil attacchi che c ara-
vamo prefissi di farti, ed accett4mmo
Tarmistizio propostoci, per tutto il me-
Sc di Giugno, cioe fno a quando Sig
Giovanni Di Silvestro fosse state libe-
TO dagli esami. II tempo stabilize or
mai trascorso e nulla ancora Sc fat
to per addivenire al contraddlttorio
Titolo-Di Silvestro, onde stab. lie
fatti ed accertape le responsabilita d
quanto e avvenuto.
Non ci saremmo piu occupat. d.
questa yertenza, Sc non Vi avessimO
preso parte. MOI non interveniamo.
no, per amore di scandalO, per fare
attacchi PERSONAL dai quail rifuggla-
mo; inteveuiaug solo per difen.e
Ponesta caIunnia-z = IA giustizia con,
culcata
Desideriamo glircl c0noscere Sc 81
deve tenere il conraddittorio Di Sill
vestro-Titolo e quail ne sono lie cond-
zioni. onde regoiare la nosrra conaot
Ia.
Avvertiamo che saremo violent
mel nostro linguaggio, contro gil ir-
responsible anche Sc questi fosser
degli amici carr.
Bazza a chi tocca.
y. Rivato Asti
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

Vittozzi. con una signora deposi-
tante. 81 lagnava che il di lei marito,
aveva rirmata la protesta contro d
lui di suo padre. La signora che
non sapeva nulla, rispose dicendo di
ignorare la faccenda. Aliora Nittozzi
soggiunse: Oh, ma 10 10 so che 10 ham
no fatto firmare per forza e cosi, a
mezzo di un suo giannizzero, mise in
giro la voce che quella signora era
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

andata a fare lie scuse per suo marito'
Neanche il rispetto per la DONNA
Vittozzi di Viterbo!
I'm certo Giorgieri Giorgessi, me-
dlco per virtu di un vecchio AMIGO d.. /
famiglia. scrive alrOpinione che la
loggia- Pendente esiste aneora. f
va bene. Sc le logge possono esistere
con 7 soci, lasciate pure che esista la
vostra Loggia-
II fabbricante di Pignatte, spaccia-
tore di carte false, il vedovo della mo-
glie vivente marito dele due
soreUe. ha detto che vale 100 volte piu
un tizio che un caio. f va bene, guam
do E Iui a dare simiH giudizii nessuno
81 dispiacera.
Gil Independent 81 sono provvisti di
bottom come queli delrOrdine rego-
|lare. Sc hanno tutto copiato, deve O.
IA farci Impressions il fatto del bot
tom
r...: ,.,r,,-,
Oos '.'.',,'.' ... 1.. '''..'-.'' - -.,,-.se
pIeHoe's = '.'-'-' - - -. 49,,
care "''', '',.'1- '.', p.l1o-'' - ps.
PaISl ''1'. -''.'-'o ''''''..-G 5. ~, -. -, -
me- me ,,.o ',. .-...,- 80, IN, -.
S'"'''-'''' W .. ms 60 ~. -
pIe01l ''-.o.1' .. -..' - IN, I'm, -: -.
-, -. -t,, ~; ,as-far,o ,egara che
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~ - g.. -. i. .,,; !. 80 "
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80. .....r;-- .,---. ,-,r,
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'''l..,'' -. = -. ~. ~, .,,,s i su,rar,,
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Sc ha gh stessl pHnclpi hosSii' an
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24

era GTande leSOrlere, SenLa teSoEO'
del Pendenti. disgustato degli at
ii ineonsulti del Grande Pederasta'
vice canceliere di una derubata segre-
terra comunale. la scorsa settimana .
HceRzio ALA stampa la seguente lette- .
"a che non ha bisogno di COMMENT:
LETTERA APERTA Al SIG. DOME
NICO D'AGUANNO
Grande Venerable delrOr Ind. F, DI.
SIGNORE,
Con Ia presente mi pregio comuni-
ca-vi alcune information lie quail, per
ouanto son rsicuro non faranno motto
piacere a vol. saranno apprese, per5,
con giubilo dai ver ltahani dl Phl.a-
delphia. e potrauno giovare ALA buo-
ma causa per Ia Quale tanti lavorano
cen intelletto di amore.
Vol e Ia coorte che VI ia dogma CO.
roma. avete creduto di cornpiere un bel
cestr di far dispiacere q qualcuno,
-h.edendo che 10 ritouassi la 'fascia'
Gs "Gran" Tesoriere delrOrdine Indi-
penre FigH dItalia.
II gesto. tutt'altro che bello, e sem
plicemente ridicoLo. AveJe creduto de
capitare me di una carica che non e
mai sS5stita Sc non nella vanita i'm
beciuaggne di scimiotu che voghono
copiare lie grand cose e mel tentative
81 coprono di ridicoio ii soherno
G-aade Tesorisre f ii chez
Nella vostra somma dabbenaggne
avere anchc ass4porata Ia gioia di dar-
mi una lezione. Poveri di spirito. Vol
Eovrsste plr vedere che mi avete Ebe-
ratio da una carica che mi dava la III
dtco.a apparenza che daL vosrro Or
dine j grand uffciaH derivano e che
mi avete rsparmiato II tasudio di di-
mertermi.
Vol sapete che non no mai avuta Ia
sciocca ambizione di Grande Tesorie-
re tsicl. Ho sopportato Iimposizione
per rispetro e deterenza a qualche a.
u-ico. Sc avessi av1to velleita. sare
intervenuto ale sedute del Grandt
ConciHo. Sc avessi avuto eIleita, sare
fn-ervenuto a qualche inauguration
G5 Ioggia. La mia non celata indiffereI
"a. moSrava eloquentemente che j,
ero semplicemente rassegnato a sop
portare una croce che qualcuno, pc
propri motivi, mi aveva messo sull
spaIle. Ed IN questi ultimi tempt j
sentivo imperioso il dovere di levarm
Ia croce, clio. come diceva un altr
eN independents" per Esperto a M
s-esso. Qualche vostro AMIGO conosce
MIC pensiero in riguardo sa come
guanto mi sia cooperate per Ia fusit
ne del due Ordini,
Grande Tesoriere9 E di che? Doy
era dove e il tesoro2 II tesoro
uio possesso. per l5 uesl, g state
ss.5e. che vi rirorro in check. E qua
erano Ie uie funzionls Qle..e di d
prss-a nome. uen-re altri spil-a e m
rerEia Il denar0 d. quell che non sa,
no. Grazia. dlngue. Gralds e p.
Era-ae StEnore. Vol mi avete reso
seEra.ar5 favo-e e percl6 Ges-aero G.
mtet rugraziamenu comuntchlate
v1z-ri coueEht Of CoGcllo. Essi sol
-1--- Grana.--
Ln-an-o mi attrsrto a darvi uu'a.t
uo-lzta che son cer-7 non VI fara pi
ca-a. La mia Signora ed un mio
EEuo.stto. come sape-e. tanno par
dl cuara rea-mente Erande famIgl
grande per rumero g per ideah'
TOrdine F5gE dI-alia. 10 e Ialtro
g-iuoIo. -ra--euu-o in mezzo a mott d
sidenti. vi porgiamo ls dimissioni
conpiamo una pil bella unione
cuori di anime iscrlvend0 linte
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Appropriation iii successioni' la
dri di pOveri Orfani
CARCERARI CHE
81 DIRIGERANNO AD Az
NOCATI PER LA PU-
LIZA COMPLETA DELE
TASCHE
SPECIALIST NEI BROGLI Q.
REAL ESTATE. NELLA
SOTTR AZIONE AL PESO DEL
CARBONE

Agenzia di frOde negli esan'
di State per quei giovanni anS@
di diventare avvOcati.
Per maggiori information o.
rigetevi al padre di colui che
state messo alrindice dalIa Cor
te Supreme.
~sSNRs~@~NJtp~~SSAJt~=S9JLs JLs-~s
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
PHILA. 16 LUGLIO 1917.
CARO- DON GENNARO.

LIE ME PIU' Semitic CONGRA-
TULAZIONI PER la LETTERA A
PERTA AL GRANDE VENERABI-
LIE.
OSSEQUIO LA SUA SIGNORA,
SALUTE LEI ED l RAGAZZI.
capitano RAFFAELE DE LUCA
Ex Supreme Oratore dell'Ordine lndi-
pendente, collocato riposo per man
CANA di gambe ma non di cervello.
Tutti ingrati scOnoscenti a questo
monde. Piu volte il Sig. Tito Manlio
hs rifocillato il ladro di francobOlll e
gil E state prodigo anche di denaro
mai ritoruato. Oggi il ladro 10 ha COM
pensato concedendo ospitaiita ad un
communicate che vorrebbe suonare Of
fesa contro il suo benefattore.
All, canagla; tutte uguali.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-07-24
Al nOStri amiCi G frdtGIIi IGttOri

OUESTO GIORNAIE E. FATTO DA YOSTRI AlICL DA
yOSTRI FIR ATEIII CHE VIYONO CON IL LANORO QUOII
DTAEO SE VOLETE PERCIO' CHE LA RAGIONE' CONIINUl
A PUBBIICARSI, E VOSTRO DOVERE DI CONTRIBUTE a
lIANTENERIA IN VITA MOI SIANIO BENE CORAZZAII +
NON Ia SlETTEREAIO Sc NON AVRENIO RICACCIATI MEL
r 7IFTNA IL SIC ARIO DEL RESTO SONO GA NOTI Sc
GNI DI DEBOLEZZA DI ISOIAMENTO E LA CLOACA IN Sc
GNO DEL PROGRESSO FATTO HA DININUITO IL NUMERO
DI IPAGINE. AVANTI DUNQUE; MOI ASPETTIAMO LA No-
STRA SOLID ARIETA.