davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
PASSAGE OF FOOD
BILL IS EXPECTED

Washington, June 29.-Prohibition
leaders tonight admitted action of the
president in asking to drop the fight
against beer and wines will eliminate
these from the program. Passage Of
the food bill in the senate early next
week is expected.
The Anti-Saloon League represen-
tatives' reply to the presidents let
ter which said the passage may be
indefinitely delayed by an insistence
upon provisions affecting the manu-
facture Of beer and wine, was defer
red until tomorrow. 1t was said,
however, they recognized the strength
of the appeal from the president. The
president had pointed out the inn
sortance of expediting the passage Of
the measure. His intervention, it IS
believed, will eliminate the fight 20
include beer and wines in the pro
hibited beverages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Fine Material Located for the
Bayou Road, But Money Is Short

pended in the different districts. and
1t IS all the money appropriated by
the budget remaining in this fund.
AS the budget is not made up until
October, 1t remains to be seen that
considerable economizing must be
practlCed to stretch the available fund
over that time.
The road between the bayous is a
stretch which is used with much fire.
quency nowadays by traffic to and
from the naval reservation and the
city. In the very recent past, con-
siderable complaint has been lodged
of the roads condition, and the coun-
ty commissioners are now trying to
meet the issue by working out some
plan whereby the work can be done
aid paid for as completed. The first
step was locating suitable working
material, and this appears to have
been discovered. Transportation
troubles seemed to be cleared up by
the cooperation of the superintendent
of the local division of the Louisville
& Nashville railroad company. The
only thing remaining, to guarantee
the road is the money to pay for the
work, the transportation, etc, TINS
being the biggest obstacle yet en-
countered. 1t is said the law prohib-
its the board from borrowing money
in the name of the commissioners
as body, but it is believed some plan
will shortly be worked out whereby
the needed road improvement will be
restored to its former excellent COndi-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30

In an endeavor to locate suitable
road building material a committee
consisting of County Commissioners
Soderlind and Candy, Road Supervisor
Macarthur and Roy TaylOr,> visited
several points, in the northern part
of the county, and inspected the pro
duct of clay deposits, One deposit
near Century was acceptable over
all that had been looked over, but
just over the county or state line,
and in the state of Alabama, the gen
tlemen discovered an excellent mater
lal, mixture of pebbles, lime and
clay. Road Supervisor Macarthur,
who has had considerable experience
in road building, readily agreed that
the deposit was an excellent one, and
would be valuable in improving the
road between the bayous.
The county commissioners are now
trying to find some way to repair the
road between BayOus Chico and
Grande, and it is contemplated to
build a road twenty-five feet wide,
with a siX-inch hardened surfacing.
The clay-lime-pebble deposit, it vas
agreed, is excellent for this purpose.
The county board, however, will be
unable to construct the road unless
some way is found out of the rather
embarrassing predicament which the
board finds itself in at present. Il
will cost not less than $500 per
mile, it is claimed, to build the road
way, and the county road fund, it is
said, now has a balance of perhaps
Sll 900. This is intended to be ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
SUPPLY GUARD.
OWING TO SUPPLY SHORTAGE
ISSUE POSTPONED UNTIL FED
ERALIZATION - MELON CARS
ARE PROMISED.
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal

Washington, d. c., June 29.-In re-
Spouse to complaints made to the war
department by Senator Trammell, on
behalf Of Florida officials, that the
first regiment, FloriCa national guard
has not been receiving proper equip
ment in spite of many urgent re-
quests, Brigadier General Mann, Of
the army general staff, in a letter to
Trammell tod " states that "No
acquisitions military property
have been re syed from Florida
since December pie"
General MANN ARlso states that,
Owing to the lack of available sup
plies all issues of property to ma
tlonal guard organizations not in fed
eraI service have been suspended. and
that they will be given no military
property until they are drafted into
the federal service"
Melon Cars Promised.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion assured Senator Trammell Of
Florida by letter today, that the
commission on car service is making
every effort to give reasonable and
adequate car service to the shippers
of watermelons in West Florida"
In regard to the complaint of the
melon growers association made a
few days ago to Trammell, and by
him referred to the commission that
ventilated cars were being diverted
from the L. & N. to the A. r. & A,
the secretary of the commission ex-
plains that the action was taken be
cause in the past years the L. & n.
has customarily delivered 300 to 400
Of its cars to the A, B. & A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
REDUCED COAL PRICE
TO BECOME EFFECTIVE

Washington, June 29.--Coal price
reductions were agreed on by bitumi-
nous producers at the conference Of
government officials and will be
strictly enforced, and jobbers will
not be allowed to raise prices beyond
the mine price, with an addition of
freight and a profit of twenty-five
cents a ton. IF the consumer has
difficulty in getting coal and finds he
must pay more for coal the commit
tee viii be appealed to to get relief.
The coal shortage is due entirely to
an inadequate car service, the COM
mittee insists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Intense Fighting Near Lens.

British Headquarters in France,
June 29.-The fighting is more in
tense in the vicinity of Lens.
The British made a brilliant attack
last night during a binding rain that
accompanied a thunderstorm, on a
number of the southwesterly suburbs
of the great mining city, including
the one known as AviOn.
All the first detectives of the at
tack were gained and the indications
are that the British are still pushing
forward today.
Nearly two hundred prisoners al
ready have been collected in the cages
and more captives are reported on the
way back from the fighting front. A
number of machines guns also arc
reported taken.
The fighting took place in and out
among bits of ruined buildings. col
lieries, pit derricks and the usual lit
ter and paraphernalia of a mining
settlement only in this case the tangle
had been made greater by the shell
fire of many months.
The bombardment which preceded
the attack was carried out on a fair
ly wide front and was of but slightly
less intensity than that which has
preceded some of the greater actions
on the British front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
JULY 4TH FROLICERS
TO DANCE FOR CASH

Prizes have been arranged for the
July picnic to be given at Palmetto
Beach by the Carnival Association,
and it is announced that instead of
the merchants giving articles or APP
parel, the association will award cash
prizes to the best dancers.
This is expected to be a great at
traction and to bring out a large num-
Der for the evening at the park Fea-
lures for the day have already been
arranged and will include some ex-
cellent demonstrations in shooting.
A trap shoot will also probably be
arranged, which proved very success
full last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
MUSTER IN COMPANY L
SUNDAY AT 7:3O P. M.

Sunday at 1880 p. M, Company
will be inspected for federal service
by Captain G. NJ. Holley, who has
been detailed for that duty in this
state. Captain Holley started his Of
ficial tour of the state on June Is, at
Live Oak, and is working westward.
The following order was issued yes
terday by Captain James B. Phillips,
of Company /:
To All Members of Company l:
Post Pensacola, Fla,
June %, 1917.
You are hereby ordered TO report
at the county armory, corner Chase
and Palafox streets, Pensacola, Fla,
at 7:3O p. m, Sunday, July 1, 1917,
for federal inspection.
Failure to obey this order will re
suit in such punishment as court mar
tial may direct.
JAMES S. PHILLIPS,
Captain, First Florida Infantry, Com
handing Company I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30

Greece's new course with regard
to the war began to be shaped on
June II with the abdication of King
Constantine and the ascension of
Alexander, his second son, as king.
The abdication was in effect a de-
thronement of Constantine, whose
pro-German attitude had given the
entente endless trouble and threat
ened not only the success of the Sa-
loniki expedition, but its safety
through danger of back fire from a
hostile Greek military force.
Eliptherios Veni8elos, Greece's
leading statesman and fast friend of
the entente soon appeared as the man
to take the leadership in guiding
Greece back to her traditional place
by the side of England, France and
Serbia, the last her close ally whom
she had abandoned under Constan-
tines coercion in Serbia's hour of
greatest need.
Summoned back to the premiership
by King Alexander, Venizelos quickly
formed a cabinet. The reactionary
elements have been ousted or quieted,
the re-establishment of Greek consti-
tutional government, virtually abOl-
ished by Constantine, began. That
the parliament of May, 1915, which
had been dissolved by Constantine
would be summoned to meet, was
later indicated, giving a legislative
backing to the new executive power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
NEGRO GUILTY OF
KILLING WHITE WOMAN

Mobile, Ala, June 29.-Fisher
Brooks, a negro, was tonight convict
ed of the murder of Mrs. Julia Hess,
and the jury fixed the penalty at
hanging. Soldiers stood guard in the
court room during the trial. A ma
chine gun is stationed in the jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
BRAVE SAILORS TO
FIGHT WITH ARMY

Petrograd, June 29.-Two hundred
sailors of the Baltic fleet, have ap-
peared at Riga to join the army in
an attack upon the enemy. according
to a newspaper. Their action is -
acceptance of a challenge of an off
Ger, who recently said if two hundred
brave men who are willing to die be
found the whole army will fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Germans Successful.

Berlin, June 29.-Nia London
German forces yesterday captured
French positions on both sides of the
MalanCourt-Esnes road, on the west
bank Of the Mouse. in the Verdun sec
tor over a wide front of 1000 yards
and a depth of 500 yards, says the
official statement issued today by the
German general staff.
Today the Germans stormed a 800
yard wide. French position in Avon
court wood. More than $50 prisoners
were taken at both points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH CHINA SAY JAPS
3 AssOCTATED PREss.

Toxic, CIhursday), June 28-In a
debate in the diet. Yullio Ozaki, lead
er of the constitutional party, charged
the government, while declaring a
policy in China of Lon-interference,
was practically supporting party
miEtarism. Premier Terauchi de-
clared that Japan, in adhering to a
decision of non-interference, was
merely encouraging the guiding of
China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
NAVY PERSONNEL HAS
BEEN ALMOST DOUBLED
SINCE OUTBREAK WAR

Washington, June 29.-Ihe
navy has almost doubled its per-
sonnet since war was declared. 1t
now needs less than $4,000 mvn to
bring it up to the new authorized
strength of 150-nGn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Gen. PeFShfng'S
Arrival Has Failed
to GET Recruits
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 29.-Hope
that the presidents call for fill
ing the regular army reserves by
June 30 would be realized was
abandoned today when the fig
ures of recruiting yesterday
showed that only 1900 men were
accepted for service throughout
the country. Even the news of
the arrival of troops in France
failed to stimulate the volunteer
spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30

Denver, Colo, June 29.-J. D. Jean
dell, superintendent, and two work
men were killed in the explosion, ac-
cording to a message received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
POWDER MILLS GO UP
KILLING A NUMBER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Trinidad, Colo, June 29.-IWO pow
der mills of the Dupont Powder Com
pany, near Aguilar, were wrecked to-
day by an explosion. Three workmen
are reported dead, and a score injur-
ed. The cause of the explosion is I'M
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Allies Gradually Closing on
the Stronghold of the
Germans.
VERDUN AGAIN
SCENE OF ACTIVITY
Greece Under Venizelos Gov
eminent, Nearer Point
of Actual Warfare.
Associated Press summary.

In the field of military operations
the important development at present
is the cumulative pressure which
General Sir Douglas Haig is applying
to the German lines about the coal
city and mine fields of Lens. The
operation now seems to have taken
on somewhat broader shape. sug-
costing that the British commander
ln-chief is aiming at the far flanks
of the Lens position in a wide en-
clrcling movement while keeping up
the push here and there on the I'M
mediate environments of the city.
Some six miles to the south in the
neighborhood of Oppy, the British
last night captured a German posi-
ton on a front of more than q mile.
Closer to Lens, one wide front south
of the SoucheZ river, the British con-
tiIue to gain ground. They have en-
tered AviOn within two miles of Lens,
thus drawing considerably tighter the
lines Immediately about the coal town
To the north of Lens, near Loos, the
British raiders are active indicating
that further forward movement may
be expected on this flank.
On the French front, the Verdun
district has again sprung into proni-
hence. ...
r7 The Germans have been manifest
ing renewed activity there and last
night they delivered a powerful at
tack, after a heavy bombardment, on
a front of little more than a mile near
the famous Hill 3O4, northwest of
Verdun. They gained a footing at
some points in the French first line,
but were completely repulsed when
they renewed their attack this morn
ing.
The crown prince also attacked in
the Aisne district notably in the
Cerny region where his troops OBJ
tanned a foothold in the French
trenches but were driven out by an
energetic counter attack. The French
positions, here as elsewhere or this
front, were maintained.
Greece, under the new Venizelos
government, seems near the point of
actively entering the war on the side
of her entente friends. Athens dis
patches say that the Greek govern
ment considers that a state Of war
exists. The recall of the Greek djplo-
matte representatives to the central
powers is considered imminent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Captain, First Florida Infantry, Com
handing Company l.
One Recruit Yesterday.

One recruit was secured by Com
pany I yesterday, Joe Febro being
the latest member of the militia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
Sub. Victims Arrive.

Newport News, Va, June 29.--Cap-
tain John Elingson and crew Of
twelve men of the Norwegian steam
er Sorland. sunk off Ushant. about
$50 miles off the coast of France.
were picked up by a Norwegian
steamer and brought here yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
FOUR LARGE VESSELS
TORPEDOED AND SENT
DOWN BY SUBMARINE

Boston, June 29.-Torpedoing
and sinking of four large British
cargo carrying steamers were an
nOunced in advices to a local in
surance office. The steamers
were the Ultonia, of the Cunard
line; the Haverford. of the Amer
lean line; the Buffalo, of the VIII
son line, and the Manistee, an
other Cunard vessel. No details
or losses are given. No mention
is made of the fate of the crews.
NEITHER CARRIED TROOPS
New York, June 29.-Neither
the steamship Ultonia nor Manis-
tee, reported sunk, carried pas
sengers or troops, according to
representatives of the Cunard
line, who are not yet officially in
formed of the loss of vessels,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
GREECE BREAK
WITHGERMANY.
REACTIONARY ELEMENTS HAVE
BEEN OUSTED AND PARLIA-
MENT DISSOLVED BY CON-
STANTINE, TO BE CONVOKED.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Athens, June 29.-The Greek gov
eminent has broken diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany, Austria-Hun-
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-30
T H E w E A T H E R

Thundershowers Saturday and Sun
day, gentle variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 8;
degrees; lowest, rs degrees.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09

etelnamente rinchiuse in se@re-
to. soto Ia ferOce sOrvegIianZa
di Cerbero. II disgraziatO priva
le figliuole persino delIaria, poi
che dubita che potesserO SECURE
Ie oIme della IOro geuitrice. Ia
quale, nella citta eterua, isplran-
dosi al capolavori deli'aTte anti
ca. 81 e data da lungo tempo az
PeserciziO della liberia prolessiO-
ne.
Ma e possible che anche in
questa terra debba esisterc Ia
clausura? Quando qualche pie
tosO del yicinatO 81 decidcra q
defelire ale AutoI.ita questo mo-
strO d'infamia, o a guastarglI j
connotati in- guisa che un'altra
marca detuIpante gil Iimanesse
indelebile sui glugnOZ
Nei prossimi numeTi daremO q
lui ed al suo associate ii resto del
CarlinO.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
| DUE ORDINI

f nUriie tarne piu I'm mis-e-
10. La c.oaca Gi Libera nos
domino. Sor>e a-che con Eaiu-0 di
alc--. capCccia ie.rOrdine Indi-
pe-1s--s. O.Ue ale quote gzrSC-
nah gUalcGe Loggia. auSpica IL
S---C- CaSS-e-e. Eeca il bel geS-0
S-al-I una -aSSa uauSl.e.
pe- -aD-srers liz paElcO-al-e ua-
Ea--a- -l->a auCIa IL Granla......
Sc---.lC. In Inca utEc5a.e. avra
ve---c dare Il >ua uar-z.
Con CueSto Gararo. rOrdine
Lrr.-e-CeD-e. I-veca 81 Ea--ar.u
ne s La-ci deli uCUo che ha sem
uE5 vL>>u-o 3 vlvs -u--'cra 81 e.
Spg-eC-l, avrecIe ta--C opera
-s--o-a pGE1CG1 gUalcLa pa
S----sEe che >c-aUe-Ee pCchi
g--ll Ia C1pC uLnaccl1sa IL
cEleSra- veEDe >o6iISIar-C li Ger
q 1o-c- lEEuzz-l u5l-a S-T-z--z
Lc-Ts--lC-s -zllta>l & P.ll-.zt.=5.-
-.--a -- ---1 -E-c Ca--1 >cC-SC ammo.
/ -C>--L G--z-z--S -SSL1-L cu--r--
----- ---s-- .----------=------
1880 5z-7 s---5 - -
70 che con auto L- --l C.-a-a
l-l--s --C--e-15--z- iz- -aSS-
------.. .-----..--E-.- ----.- ---- ~.
=. --,,.--s.ss-
-r-------.-- --s - -= -- ---
-5--..- l. s5r- - Oil --,s
-,--.,s--= E----., .z,.-.-5=--.7 .-----'5.-
= -r-~- ----- --- .--.--5.-s----
z-.,., -,.s----z .----- = .--.,.--.- ~.
Me- I'M a-,S---- s. D=, -sr ---r
.--.-z-. 8. ---E--=---- : -, .-,.----
s
--r7-S-a -- s----rs .sr -
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Per una correspondence
dd Wilmington, DEL

la >stgiwaUa >cor>a Ia "Nocs
della CO,Outa ' puoblcava una
coGlSpCU6eDra Ga Wilmington.
Del. i pyOpo>lCo al nm Ba-aar
pyp Cuoce Rosa che lUe..a p&-
.rio-riea c0.oDia 6j coDUaElouaG
- prepaIa 3 teUeue.
In nm punyo ii sSSa coul>poD-
ien-a. IL Siguor f. Spma. rIma-
,arlC della SteSS2, - eSprlwsva
lo>i
Non vl weraviEGata * rOr-
dine Figh d'ltaha. In persona
della LoEEia Principe 6i Pie
monte Ne. AS SIS GsveCra.o
OgGi0e I06,perGence IL >tando a
Qu3uto ha pubblieato oggi il pc
gjod 90 locale Every Evening"
&. cu5 ST actla5;G RI gl-2g.lo-
+ chlarC. : eytGeC-S che /. COR
dependence q. Wilmington ha
>>rt--o i'm CUs.a wac.era. uCsc@-
wG--S a.C >cCpo d rl.ey&re uDa
dele -GCc5 cl-.CGa-s che. SD O.
E0s Pie >o>C.U-c, p-e-CC-C ElC--
waG &-Cs-,c&-I. I'm l>uSc,5 Cua-&C
). --a--& ii ,C>S uC>-rs. : no.
non av-sCrS >r-.--c- LOvdIns
Fish dlnlil s G5vsc.a-c LrSs-
vS-SE~-e. >-a-Go s. rua~-C pub
r.s-G cEEt Every Evsuiug.
Ms a.cur. .-s--ar.G cuE---,
s-r..r.. 81 ..- IS -r- --. 81 ..---.- 4.-#- -r.---
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Gnore Cocuccio

II novelliere mi cOmunica che
per mancanza di spaziO il segul-
to della novella "Gnore COcuccio
vedra la luce nella prossima set
timana.
La terra puntata IIusclra mol
TO interessante per le gravi rive
lazioni giunteci Ia scOrsa settlma-
ma.
Forse IL noyeIiere 81 vedTa CO.
sTettO a fare dietrO frOnte E
toTnare sotto il bel cielo d'Ita-
liza a TiesumaTne magglOIl ge-
sta. specialmente quando GnOre
COcuccio faceva il lampiOnaTo
municipale.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
PuntG di SpiIlO
Flippo

Poyero FiGppo, In luna di mie-
IL 81 9 eccl>Sata DOno Ia vo,urta
dea'aSceSa, oggi ii 81 pleSenta
SoJro gi oCchl nourore delnabiSSo
& de. vuOtO. Noi pev1 non Ii FUN
mo ayaIl di ayvertimeni ed ID
proveroio Gyreohe ioyu-o ammo
nlrt: Segm il con>igho del Sag-
gj.
TIE 10 ab6iamo ripeuto mile
vote; "a tOSri Serlpue /. PueSi-
6eDte Tlayicel,O: tanto veuo che
/ bills della ClOaca veugouo abb
tUalmeute pagau >enza Ia tua fir
ma,
PoverO Filippo. Pare iiventa-
10 I'm tiSSaCO. A quaint incon-
TIA. ripete Sempre IL medeSimO
r.tOrDe.o. Ma come. prima per
Cerre pSrSODe eI7o OneStO ed ora
non 10 SOno piU. Nj tecero euua-
X nell 0riine ( POI
NodeStino peI0 gli ricordava
che .'eDTa-a uelrOr6ine FIippO
.a ioveva 3 lui. giaccha chi pre-
SleGeva ala installations della
LOgEia vO.eva aSSO,uJameuCe II
geC-2I.O, f GUobi eTaUo piena-
ulente giuSutcau.
Quan6o FIippo tece Ia DOMAIN
da ala Socisr& Artigiani. 0uaSta
chle>e lnfOIUalOni ala Corre
FOre>tlc2 UmberCo /. Tn te>orie-
rs C0pl3 iUtsEra,UleDce / proceSSi
veruGl 2 i maui6 come referen-
ce.
Con>s EUeDz&: FIEppo Epmba-
20 -e-a ''ArriEIari
Ms GopO I'M co>i turbine
80 p2>>a-o. FlGppC ha vo.uto
Gl uW-C in blarco rlacLl-arSi
con nm Ee>CC erC5co wcC. 10
Ea fa.-o in a-we-Ga del sue.
uer-4-l. lUpC>-oE.l la. padre son
Ea>>0-e-
Ne-.a p-wa >s6u-a 6s. ccCl.a-
10 .r>--u--CS- per --v1aEe dana
-c @-4 CrCce Ross Italians Del
--..a,-s Cs- Principe ii IG-us.
cc.. ...-sE sE-lG--sC-c III B-s--C che
ea' u II >u2 >rGCa psSa--e S-.E
--..---G r5- E---r. r5-CS--G ---.C-
S-c- c1-5ra g c-C-CC-c S-- -l-cC
I'm --.c >--r--a -e.-G Sl-l che
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
| ma laida fgura

Ns.la Colonia italiana di Phi
lade.phia evvi una laida fgma,
pegglOre del degenerate. Questo
eSSere SpregeyOle { POGO como
SCiUtO peTChe = naSconde nellie
tere1IP.
r I'm negllero. Un cOntrattOre
6i carDe Umana. un brigante di
0o>chI. owe per 10 pin compile le
sue EIaSSaZloni. z padre di 20
were LagaZZe che non vedOnO MAJ
d sole. perChe COSuette q vivere
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Turiddu

u gIlde-em0 CguCra a-'0rec-
chic L vOs-re Uaracle..s. mcCe
Ia plcc0LS>lma -aS>a Ci 0p=ral
che ancCra ri SeE-e. rrOggO q .uD-
go u-S-l-ca-a. non 81 aggaU1CIe-
Ia. .asciaId0vl lUpEgna- a1
uU e-=-Up ueSSe--e. daldCT- per
paEruDe Lioera nos domino.
che G=lL-C q. vino come {. nm bel
E0-C- 81 ---a-Ea -l--L al. .g.--.
AntOninO NiZlione
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Al ROStTi dTniG c frdteIIi lettOri

QJE>TO GIORNALE L FATTO DA vOSTRI A1uU DA
Nu>LRl FRAIELL CHE VIVON0 CON Il LAvORO QJ0I-
pANo- pALLALTRA PARTE VI Z IN FOgLIO 1IANTENJ-
no pA bANChL>CI PR0>>1I Al FALLDLENTO- CHE HAN
NJ L0RO DL>PO>IEIONE DT DEL NCSTRT C 4F1NL Z
o-hlb PERCIo CHE Ia RAGIONE- C0NTTNUI A PUB
bLCAR>L f N0>TRO DOVERE N CpNTRTBJTRE A Nan
lsNhRl-A n VITA MOI IAlIO BENE CDRAZZATT Non
IA >NETIEREAlo >E Non AEREAIO RICACCIATT NELLA
NkLMA I No>TRI AVvER>A ARII DEL RESTO >0NO GA No
II >arNl ii DEEL ETA. DI T5L AAIENTO. AEANTL DJN
q & Nol A>PETTIANtO Ia EO>TRA >OLIDARIETA-
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-09
Senza pizzo

ia guando demmo II primo
ScniEz0 del ragiomere truffaldi-
no. CoStui ha immolato /. suo
mo>-heuoue di capra sulraltare
de.Noblio. per SortraTsI ALA Gu
riO>lta moTbOsa del cOnaazionali.
Toto di mezZo il pizzo limango-
no Sempre le unghie adu1che e le
veCUhie tendenze.
Anche il Ragioniere aveva spe-
ratio. umando Ia mano del sica-
mo. ma sc dovuto ala fine per
Suadere eSSere l'epoca attuale
ne adatta ne opportuna per lot
taTe COntrO j mulini a yento.
Gil 81 faccia firmare Qualche
prUcura, o Banca Figli dItalia. e
anChe il Ragioniere accattone 81
riGvgTa.