davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

TIME Italian military debacle, IN its
suddenness and rapidity, dazed the
n Allied world. A hurried consulta-
ton of British and French leaders has re-
suited in furnishing immediate aid to Italy,
while the United States followed suit with
large loan. Public opinion in America
was particularly interested in the admis-
,On of the Italian. military authorities
that some of its armies "in cowardice re-
tired without fighting or surrendered to
the enemy"
The consensus or American opinion on
the Italian misfortune was well summed
up by "The Evening Post" in the follow
ing editorial utterance:
Tt would be idle to deny the profound
gravity of the Italian situation. The Ger
mans have won one of the great victories Of
he war with tremendous speed, and appar-
emily Ut slight cost.
From every point Of view this German
Victory is- utterly deplorable. II can only
have the effect Of hampering the reform
movement 10 Germany, of stifening the
Junker, and, therefore, Of prolonging the
war. That 1t is another desperate move by
Berlin with view to forcing peace by sub
jscting italy TO the treatment given to Ser
bia ard Rumania is obvious. What the eff
feet will be upon Italy will be watched with
the greatest anxiety, for there is no denying
the fact that internal conditions have been
anything but satisfactory. Lack Of coal, lack
Of food and war WEAKNESS have greatly
swollen not only the Socialist forces, but
the republican movement as well. Even If
The Germans are checked to-day, the grav-
ity Of this disaster must profoundly affect
political conditions in Italy and public opin-
ion everywhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

the troops were called in 70 disband the mob,
they were compelled 70 use force in order
70 restrain its spreading. Citizens fired with
rifles and revolvers from the windows, the
machine guns of the troops whistled through
the streets while a cannon was brought up
in case Of need. Rumor has it that the dead
and wounded number l,400. The city is az
present in state of siege. In a meeting
called By the mayor an order of the day was
drawn up appealing to the government for
20 900 to 10000 quintsls Of grain for the
city,
The Turin food riot, according to the
above. was really formidable rising, not
unlike the one which occurred in Petro-
grad almost seven months ago. 1t was
followed by food of criticism against
the Food Controller, Signor Canepa. Thus
originated the Cabinet crisis, the Food
Controller being the first to fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

ter of the Interior Orlando was subjected
to a torrent of flashing criticism. He was
blamed for having been an associate OF
Giolitti, the ex-Premier, who endeavored
to keep Italy neutral in this war He was
held responsible for the riots and censored
for not depressing the revolutionary move
ment and the Socialist activities. He was
denounced as a pacifist, traitor, an in
competent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
iety Warning With AUSTRIA Italy Encounters the Kaiser
Ammo XXI NJ 26t-

--u - .,s.--, rau e,u<nsrr a ~
- u t-ss.t J. cess, ~ y.
Z ~ = n1s. s7ss .sr tsato tts 80
q --srafA-r O. % ~ sE.afe 80
~ 80 cv1ta1fa.o . = 49, ~ 49, =
- Ire Il rsz slos = gSrstS -
"a r-sre a. us-i|u ~ G-r-i rlcsl .
4 f-rrIo. it, etIse7- Ne-l1s -
r.y,o@5f5 a-asass q co1s, tI1-~ra 80
fl.--r1 a % = tarls- - olqii1 2. -, !.
. - 1rtir d - tisss , 80
- -, IL ~. -.-asf1 tslsc - DoDoo.
- - a~rIl. rr1Drs 80 IN yeefe. -
49,. - sa-rs7.ro a gcaf ecofre -
f-lss "a rii a. ssstt@ gefe'-
Dos ~ sru sguesscsa'e f'e- 60
rsrr $3.50 . q "a. saIil1f a err
s-~alis r-r-r-ri1 sra'ersa ~ 40 =
80. - 1fln.t5 tsu ctu1e 10 -.
- sr.rs .ir.ifs a 1lstta l-t1 ~
-. 49, s7.ss F'if.Ea a IA stasfa
. !. "a tssrssasas ssrrs.nsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
A Good Customer Gone

The ex-Czarina was the best customer
the makers Of French perfumes ever had.
1t is said that she spent $4,000 year in
scents. Her favorite perfume was made
Of violets grown in special private field
in the South Of France. She insisted that
the violets should be picked between 8 and
z o'clock every evening, as their fragrance
Is greatest toward sundown.-D.sxdes ADJ
pertisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Ia @IIliIll- NTeil ITITsiinsEtI
eoniro II Partito foeiilis,s

Il Trhs-s n -,se-a srriTe;
! cgcuno 3ov~t- ri e. 1f1-e - arnf1s O.
r.lspA 4 cl.frn suAl(.fs 90 eecrsfs
csi " F.raea ggasa t.tfl glesif gu
. CYAN. 10 fius1lo 10 slfiiiq patag-
e'aIifHf0 D. tflc1 ne.Isut Irfa cs,ll -
10. eccie1s5p A. uffi "a D srtfu fcTtc
i.icterY rssre M. ll'fIer|ai Il frfrr
al LiiHrsl Elf'ai.i COB a. - il ssf
"a e. eu1 "a Hfrnfipuf cfeIs - lufsa
/ gsfi IL oil hufo. ? cu~a ~ 81
slerlu "a uF4.o 10 - o. ~ 30 "A
I slrssrass chtd mn flsn ~ strait . r.
% Gay1 tlia salI;l - . Il 49,
lc.'f-sv g. iu'lsifui A. q. fsr gc'~ o.
I : Or o. O. fslis-tl c1ssre - rs % ~
I fysf@-iN-'t 60 0 s1al ariatii FORE -
/ q fsifo cts els<to lafiito. Cse srssti -.
teilrll lrlf'st- ~ pn1ri unl ielria O.
ri1rasN 20 sfa'o. j wa Q -l3. -
/ I-iffi y s1e sar1loui 10 e~sre no. l1r
pris--o . sivCie 81 irfIafi 81 2 lfstl %
| riti. ~Jtff NJ o glts'r slusoa.f s's .
| f1tto rts y y1f1fo s-1ciailas 1901 ~ .
t0fi % cglflfi 1arlg rfH'g fs7.l.s' ~.
cJrs un1 cosa or,ia cal ca1firns 80
flot> 5ela ier1s - rlsf-a -. cra<ua.s
lia "a Gan lg4rl a irdill 10 -
saftI fsrs tsa1sfa ~ .. rfi;a % sTrs.s-
j - tott. lr f~t-urslc siis frfio1s or
4. I-aao sfttS % 90 O. ders Nrs~
I T1isi feti.1fso Fkrffsfs rfn ne o
I fgefrr 81 r1rsrfo e0oes ornis nI1~ tui
In 900 desten8 49, ueI. 80 ~
u1ur ole toni rqnI r1frsu Non : g1e
sttcl~ a. ff4r'rcs - OIL ngr-f IIsrrs :
ldof.u o.'s o. aafisurs 81 cifirfi ffirl
" TcL- 81 sre~ lra = I0lr e go
lci g1-fft "a. ra-usrH -arl;isF r1f'l
,s.s So ra-eaio Bsf,s q eir-'Frlfis Q
Sna tAire0-<s s-y-ss--ss' u so@fo q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

TIME critical military situation OF
Italy at this moment naturally
causes public attention TO turn
again to the causes that induced Italy to
90 into the war. To some 1t has seemed
that Italy's motives were selfish; on the
other hand, It has been argued that~ac-
onisition Of territory inhabited by people
speaking the same language as the Italians
il legitimate. Italy has long been putting
forth territorial demands which would GER
,oirlv prove very troublesome to her
allies when they come to make a peace
of the conciliatory character outlined by
President Wilson In his reply to the Pope.
r. was remarked on this side Of the water
- tho time when the Presidents reply was
nublished that It met no warm response IN
1.olv and il became evident that Italy
mas not ready TO renounce her plans OF
territorial expansion.
II Italy's declaration of war upon Aus
tria no looked at alone, the conclusion
would have to follow that Italy went to
war without assigning clear cause. The
declaration. which occurred on May 20,
1915, first denounced the treaty OF alliance
between Italy and Austria on ths GROUND
that Il had been violated by Austria
Hungary, back-dating Its abrogAtion to
Nv a 1915. Tbereupon follows this SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
III "Corriere, c n decreto
per 10 BuoVs Iors d guerra

In sSJiA-Do riT-o8o'eo n decrets
ir,zoierenil-s % ql4lo sgsio -
y1srdo a'le va'ls esigvnis d. e9fat,f-s
a. ,.it-fs . tge prcvJneis ii Aasesa
dris, O<ncvs Zorro sno state eau
pfsss nsls f9ns o. glrTA
II Cvfrere d>-k sera pabhlioa y
tec-cio soitp euss.o t'tolo g~neraIe
, Ver,o ~ pa '.so.1'o Bd'rifro q 20
hiioa .n,er.A b "a r>ylts. da -
ocurls1'c ets soa o11ansde
|, sQIsnto ala y-ofiSts po'itcs esl
Jro--red.maoto. /. trut,e f.roe-Ti %
mrsifAf.s ssss . ekitrs ~ tY.u Bi-
Usft dire CT. nile pfoFiace Gle "a
on - -, loaso d1 o.osls derarNi todA 81
FSeSra, IA p1t>ls d.iHorcsn. psbt'ieo .
y rnsufs s>lSev. p>a.1oo o. dnitio =
81 to- "A uEItArsb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Turin Should Have Been
/ Adequately Supplied

zone must bear in mind that Turin is the
home OF the old Italian aristocracy and that
therefore, it would have been well had ,
government paid special attention to having
the province adequately supplied.
"The rising was in all probability connivea
at by the Socialists and the agents OF 1loiit'i,
who continue their neutrslistic schemes undei
the mask Of disinterestedness. Therefore, II
is easy to see why the revolt degenerated INTO
a movement hostile to the government tne
war. and the army. In one quarter, where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Theories Explaining the Italian
| Failure to Stand

The admittedly slight cost at which the
Teutons smashed the Italian front was
source of surprise in certain American
circles. Thus "The Hartford Courant"
said
POSSIBLY the Italians could noehave held
their ground before the tremendous impact
Of German men and German artillery. Per-
hans they had too few big guns and too
little ammunition, for the Italians have been
ealing upon the Allies for aid in supplying
themselves with the materials Of war and
possibly they were outranged by the srtiI-
le,y OF the enemy. But, even II they were
osinumbered and otherwise Handicapped,
asre is no apparent reason why they should
sst have made the German attack expensive
and difficult. II has been understood that
Iay could spare men better than either
Germany or Austria, and it would not have
nattered 90 much that the enemy had gained
srritory IL the gain had been made at
kzk enough cost To the Allies and to all
Who desire the defeat of the Prussian mem
We. the Italian collapse is disappointing.
n IA a poor termination of brilliant prom
!se."
The Tribune reviews at length the
Military significance of the italian dis
sster, but concludes with the following as
sertion:
AThs main question now must be the
noral question. the political question, so
far a. Italy is concerned. II Italy can rally
from her present defeat as France rallied
from her defeats al the frontier in August
1914. Germany will have won only In 80 far
a, she mas succeeded in saving Austria from
dissolution and in restoring the dropping
tpiri:s Of her own countrynen. We are at
ene Of the great crises Of the war. we are
Il the presence Of what may turn out 70 De
one Of the greatest disasters Of the eoniiict
II any event a great battle has been lost
AID The whole italian offensive has been
MINED. But 20 far these are the limits OF
% present Italian affair
THE Cincinnati Times-Star" plainly
shows signs Of alarm over the situation
Il writes:
"The erusbing German blow at Italy has
jfeaucee one Of the great crises OF 'he war
isf the nstions which are fighting LOT CIVIL
nation and liberty.
%His Isonzo line shattered, CeneraI
c11orns has other possible Inca OF deIehco'
Bat the Italians must hold II they are 70
,sys their country from one Of the grea.e's
asssssrs OF history. Germany has NOT ~. ~.
i<ly since Italy failed 70 support he, as 'ne
bsrshning Of this war. God help the M"
.ad women u italy n the German forces "
Florence and Romel"
tWal Either Unite or
1 Demoralize Italy
The possible regults Of the disaster IN
niay are thus forecast by THE ne"
maven Regigter:"
y Ths invasion Of italy win have one OF
We immsdists consequences. IL VIII s'tnsr
- The itsiisDs together In depersw
80 sEainst the invaders or ~ WIZ efeso
h<Fnsi generalization. Judging Dy .ne
hs<nsnt Of tbs esmmsndss Of the italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
LINN "A fsAHIta ss1a frutlr.s

ROMA. 70
e0sr,s 10 pia arysts lsriiA nrsl
.asiltl psfsi q sLsnaisuci. IA Re.
q. s-ts u ro.izss iarsAstlsts pushii-
an. con ro,. ssArnnitA d qlA-.chs
stor-al., Htrns II m stonAnrA della
rnoas BoclAllstA kor-NnA co rs-n'oon-
q a d~arsl ma pFoa nc. n q quail.
ar sflriA sraro sttrtu'ii . psfsans
80 quafA rilnlSrs roa rntiarc1.ol
/, oao sferfr srila> obs 81 sars-ssto De-
lir-sfs on essrca risasrtD h.a "a
nsss 1frlv. iS<Ast. ola gBals u
ssv,-s. r-slno n sasilA rlunsons eebs
al snrapartil-.
Cox it-5 foossiors PEI riesFtass al
aooplsni rBz.n4 cos 7 Y n.oas e1'
sgc.ia rnoFAnert- per s1bai' y corr,
vi Dlu lozii. ala soitA oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
L'unlta pruletirid

ls-s-s fssess "a rsss. s,si~s-s. .
tssie ses--sis s-tfs sT-.fisrs 10 go
f-e-r4, s.st. s-vfa f.s<ts ffrtAg Z ~
ssstre-ts. <sss-fr H,~'ls 49, Fsns o.
fsfts ossstsas s<-rAs - - 49, fsfn 49,
tsss fsl sss.s nv = o,,rS. : iiaAl
SCI s~vs a 49, Corrsr. ~ ~,
srf-o fsit 40 - 80 el-s~sso ~ -
sss-e13 psuisas1s s<-ss = esfss1s -
osr-t . tsss-lsoo ss,s ~ -of-sy $50
,s--s 'sfi1 49, gyyr-s ss,s-s s.ss>ss.
-, 80, s1s - 80. 70 20, ~ ,,.s
.'rilf-f, srs1<s.frstt sis ss7s .so-s Z
s1asl q Acssfs res-1sf rife 9stffvsl
49, nsssfn. ,Ssso ffffo - sirsf's
% p1f-fcfnoo e-aa ~ i-r1. - o. Fs-s
a5.srr,i ssr-ir sc1sStH SO rvys 80.
-r-i fir01 . s-ff eAs y es<s~s-s esras
~ gssHi - g-sl- - ~ chal-~f 80 80
f<i-s-s. go sspsa Hssis fsni
f-s- aiso - ssss 90 .~ora@ah csts
ssryini si-.li r-fs~-t3r tsi,s rfft ~
Esrl< gs-fusa.A. q 80 fo<a . ts,nss
4 a rOs5s
Ola ~ suss<
gifs tgffo nSat
tr~ ca. rr-a
fVk1r.A . lrrtA
go - IN ~ osissr - go s--.rs>.-,
- ssig ffs - ,>scsrs q esait 30
irisr< a. f-es~i flglsssn ss12sefA Fsrs
"a l<zsffslr % ssgIllsEffl L fsffs tffs
fsssr.a - sr-sfl~s Alt~~ftat - fQrfesa .
.seyvis M tSsrssn tsst "a via
fuf1
40 So r,lsfs. . os-css-s 49, = 10
SO . r'lic1ii. s'.es. - ~, u frsRS~s
s<srzslssas clas isis Ests egnssfis :.
/ ls5s .aszssfl n1.fs 49, Tee s.ss essAa
siirsfss5 4 .osirs sefs srfs,s
go
p-,re ia s,.,,,. 49, "a, rr-ls .,
80 .e -. -, 4 ,s.,.,,.
go = Z. -. ~. -
- 80, 49, - = -. - 49,.
-, '... ...- = 49, -, :. -. J.
stEe l.s'---- |" -. - s--i. =
- =. 2, - =, :, 80. !. 49,.
/ 49, -. ~ -, y. - - .'', s~ 49,,
s-'s '.eH.i = So
fe-ts,se - r.sfs - ',t-.ffs -.
1900. = ,-s1s,s',.s = :. :. =.
-. .., ~. -. =. y, -.
-. 4. - -. 80, q s5s.-s..l.l .
Z !. 49,. ,-..s,fs,s t.f,s /. srfass-l fslrt
-isfs, Eg--sf,tss sf,rf, ~ t..ytras, 80
- -gsif.,f.-so., ,t--s.s !, r-.I-s III.
,ss-rs sa.ls essis 4 cer-se-- 2. siYtie
--.f. ~. - 49, IN .s,.-' ",
l -. -. I, s..',,,-., .-.i-.~.ss. n.
- - 49,. -. 49,, -, ,,.f,,
'
- trF = e'
l - = 49, -
49, y, - - 49, - 49,
10 - ..l's = Allt'elt - 80 .
500 49, - 49, ~. = - :.
49, - =.
80 -. -. =. !. 49,, =. '
- = =. :.
-. -. =. -. q sssss-<s ~sis l.
I f.1TlIrn IN rsf.ss. airslff D. r-s1oczss
tsi -lsi.~-f8 ssinoifio5, selss5-o ~ 49,
| -. strfl stsI - 80 : rsf.gf. lffftI,
-, 49, eflrcn a rrf1l go ~ HsHll1
J 49,, = s,-srs f,frru~-rs -@.a a--fs-s
. ..s..l.-..,, ..aft~t saHff- t1rgffn d
! - ss.-,r,,a 3, Niosi u fi-ts. e GO "a
-. ~, !. =. .s,e..s u a - rftnslt-. ~.
/ 80. 49,, i .--'.r, : ss..5s1 g 80. . I
.-,.f''-,-'s.. -. ,ss,.., ,s+psssl.fs 7. !
49, -. s.ls sf,s-sE saaa.i.aap
,-...ss. 80 /. ~ - -, 81 $50 sltsry
- I. -, a.. rsr~clists
-l,-..... IN rsf1,fi.ss,s s.ss-sLf,
49,, ,.l.'4s.f.a4 .r~,ct-,s., Is
fsref Nffl rlNf, - .,'f.,...,N -,
sreuo f1'fn-s sfia --N' =
ifrsie soogi o. -.af q ~ -. /.
o. fcaa fqsis-a, lf-is " ~
E4-1 ga Z gs1eN fifst go
Cgus<<it s4fie.s Fisfl.e-, {. 49,
fs.fflo q fcriiiff.s q SOS is'.,s.s -. -,
- Hsrss @ raflcfs iesgs -.
90 ffsffl fanfss1 - -trsr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

complete collapse OF the military machine
along the Isonzo. For weeks Italy has been
in the throes of political and economic
crisis which has steadily eaten its way into
the army and Slapped its power as no one has
realized. The present retreat begins to
assume an aspect not dissimilar to that Of
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
lie riuniOni

della Dirsilshs Del Pariiio, nl
Grsppo parlamentare soelalita {
eel csmliaio Directive della Cen
fsdsrslions 6.aerals del layore
BONA. -, =
Vi Z, ~ srpsrts,s Sg1hte sifes
re j urfs c.i Giup1u Paflallsa-
tsis ssi1llr@ . 10 sszrsDriA, p9iiirs
81 ptftii0 IN sc1astsrfnIa q e5ssio
oolioqrio 30 cor1s q VI .islsfo14i =
= -Dirstlara %! Partio ~ eDnvoctii
,kpItA psr 81 %. q = - COR . y
lkrJ p p~Ilaneilar~ a. car gecaio %
svth vsstais. psfs hOa-~ ~
. ore "a
lnaiu. "a cadillac d Isv.,.r. I.
Con EAio Usfsstlto' jslia looi'aef -
re C<A.r,s d. L1s<s al 'ateffenffs
AZ prssk,t. tilnanfs. = qgsii ~
= rae as che O. Aanro eo1sisi4A !,
tslls-ts @espNs4ors tha 800 non
. qsest'ofa ooloro 80 u oosr1nn,o
psrteripars - 1yTsnuo gs'scostoSale
llEg0riArn
|. "a osayritn !, aszt1 props 70
f.rsNs Ei.tsSf a : s5nsist,'n- 10 -,
s.eti sN0stsn1s. fs-.ssnla lis - no
ar ssl ctspp0 a vr-i depat.ti 500,
hxsi. - srzl ~ e.ylnD g1s..is..aee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
La clrcolafe lncrlmlnaia

Corri,re ,, 2 seroio >, u, N
b-na IL i3eL NAzif,hs-o >. s'
nae dltL.a ,, q q Cvirao ,, e'tA =
garna tal i4zE1, inspdlfna, pfoJ'SlA
-, l.s.eri !. tar,oss c,fool,,s LafftfL
....sl-,...r..o1o.a rztlfa-l1eats CA -
disosl 'saisaa con EsaiL 49,. a,
s<rri-sfs = nestrs elia,ons iosotn.
a an tito q. "a d occsDaoe tszs
e51rn.ii eI.aiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
h.ssznp

"A ,ssSiei,s n A,s.ls saro~sez<
=. ss~lt1lx~ d ..slicS a. Ai1~- La'g
Tnsfo . ccsnrs iasssgls,k I-f ~
49, 900.
u Frssri9 . 80 tst<i ,~aaocs'c %
rsrs - ga f4rrrsss. B~io sor- sarzo
p-,csssa,o gsr di~,iissizA al Tnosnls
n Coao rts 10 oc--.,znavi \ e-ssiro go
a-zAo a fsciuslole. - . f'sfo AscOLf6
sale cert, SAIp>gs a. h1sas y 10 10
;lb fER fSEsIsTESIA Di HLApo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
lie 'nornle di guerra,
la predIca.- lntssrallsta

~ FlNeisef" '"s
ROMA. ~
Q, gAs scnn.iais;r,i. 4 I1e'asi.
a ItsllA ., . con Ole Ifos5fassa =.
. go. ns ssGe.fA "a a 4 lsis va
a saaao. SA ei4t. .raeoonl ne =
1st., ssrrsfsgL Ma ] pAflG1ent1
"A la9prs-saiialA ies.is g.. N 500.
IA ssuyfs 20 esrto ,9.iio .,s~'
eusfts uaizoss ueo1ssr1iOai GO v
q. tsrisrsea an, qgesti plAEzi A. rAf
sr,srto NJ SicrnAil &c .ino A ~ 70
40 enpeno d eoctsnse.e o. terii
Oh a1tss Ne ssoaeds -<ntre -
--,--.It - sAr5o "a dofta "A esnf.
"a esniro z PsfiisS-oio nsiioo. ~
ssIan. Ia sd a., ~ nscterg ~ ~ 2
~ 81 f.tuooso a Iuio-sfs deAs -
- ..fsntte to,to i t,ss,ft . zee
tsrtts1o 8 u .ectlo trses9. efs -
i.s11rs ia nsnsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

t.-r,, - / nc-1 ro-1is' ro'f''-i .ca q
lasr1e go ~ ssifr.i ll-fls 30
roofsrs H1b e---Ts-sro 80 $3.50
r-es 90 m 81 - - 49, isD re = =
chefa q t-tr f-ori sis yfrsf1s epo'.
" ~ ts' rtrf-s-ia Iinfs nprfs q
iafe1I A. su-i rllle coaig--A = =
tarra T,<Tr1 e.. tssfsru rt-Eti's tii
= = 90 @uss el1tlu . lai@f1n -. >
Inn f-o.+f ~,~l.u. ~ 90 ol.tN ! -
t4'.su ~erf.ss-sso es~r-1r-rVi % tsue
4, ---t-rft tFaru n cns pfsp1tasss =
l !. - !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
il Partito sociaIista i'm italia

IL taJs loro s.-<rp. H.~ia-o y re
20 sDl3 per ss,rus cr-t.1-e al sri
mere Is nagEa hIaca nsl lero n-to
20. ioro s>nso q rs<pocaasiliA ~
au.sts vsItA .ssi Atie-teFsnno nsia ed
ns-r.srs pc1iisA - - 60 70
- -cs-do ala fiu-icnf ~ giof.,i.
trzl.saAne.8 osAEsssi afro inSsrS
rhs g'cS<ro asun,o IN p--o-i-tA
b Conltais Ge Crvppo ek> innsr =
d assE5n-Fs e1e'a e>nf;Af-oc. an
-stllia osil. sosseA1.oo< - Grsps'
s.lss8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

z Solo,. es.eiAl
. AZ AFRO fiossuto esiN lisa nelk
eust I'd q dcusnfa g~rti aitisir.
~. 40 l1cEr- IL ros,sa raaraeas
Ia. Il J1iitadfis-> Al EoTrslI sfilrns
lIsu c..riatsfr.niiEno f,ilro NJ ~
con s.sgsVEno - q ruri sTs sra1f
ir.1's D. 90 - Ore s'irp T-r-Yi
Va nasfn ssrsrsafi fFhs
, No sr.fiir,o. ore "a s-fiy'zl7
lfst chs B dsrufa'i scriai.f'i ceffst
tsfo pfsssr'are s'ia Csiusra gnt N
t,srrsf ana. - sars's {" " uoTsfn'
lrs dis-os.o = r--n1crfr', r'f os,ih
Ia SO orgalt OF p>isriI. ora ''eA'
lea -f-r l. f1nfi n srpra.Ts -
-r-.o dsi giorrsli d, lila ?. 70
cro avis .trslb~ egsl'3 m - "a
,e.sus,s dael sca.iali ast1h irior
- = Bls PosiA sul.s col So. O.
tiAit sofnLi ofs dAgprlm. afsFi-
l-~ra,o f1dl,o fsr5's. y stn2 i1o3 %
iun.r1 . incrorris~pants tAeiuiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
la n.fis t,l ssliil'a 1iiIelItn

pf-rrsssgfc . rqrtu U ~auil-s
-i,.,-- ri 81. rrofatsrs a. ios0fa
~. .fs fsI C-.aarriil d. FRA "a
-.oa Fr.11s -si fsf srcs ~ "a ~
..,ri s-sl "a i,s-ls0 a. 4fea ssl $50
tlsa tsts,1-h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
THE Bureaucracy Was to Blame
For the Food Crisis

The peculiar circumstance about his
resignation was pointed out by A. Beau
mont. Milan correspondent Of "The London
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR SAd1E-1917 Ford in good con-
clifton; price reasonable. Also have
electric starter at q bargain. Gas,
oil, accessories. Come here for
your repair work; expert workmen
en- all cars. Fords q speciality.
Perry Garage. Phone 225. 6917
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-1914 Ford car in good
condition, a specially good engine.
First offer of $3.50 takes it. G. j.
williams, Telegram office, Phone
337 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
FOR SALE

Two five-room cottages. Bath
GEMS, hot and cold water, connected
with sewerage, z and Vista Buehla
St., near Lake Morton. Only $1,000
each on easy terms. Cheapest cot
tages in Lakeland considering the To-
cation. For particulars, write direct
to owner, Jos. D. Wilson, West State
at Trenton. N. ]. 6S68
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR RENT-Several medium-priced
cottages. D. H. SLOAN. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR RENT-Bungalow furnished,
rooms, bath, gas range, water,
electric lights, 8 enclosed porches.
Large lot. Close in. Inquire 823
East Rose street, or Of w. F. Mich
OILS & Son, Raymondo Bldg. Phone
401 Black. 6956
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

Fifteen of our men have bought
Liberty Bonds. Be patriotic and buy
A. H. T. Cigars. They are still s
cents. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

Ask for A. H. T. Cigars when you
60 to buy your next smoke. They
are only cents. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Truck,
two new tires in perfect condition.
G. I. Inman. 6SbO
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-Fresh COW. half jersey,
SIS for quick sale. f. G. Cowden'
Phone "a Blue. 6970
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-Richmond Upright Pi-
ano; cost $3.50; good as new. Will
sacrifice for quick sale. Call at No.
1, Edmonds street, near Lake Nor
ton Drive. 6967
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR Rents large rooms with
modern convenience, one block de-
pot. Gas Range. Phone 251. 6901
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-A few choice milk cows
not the cheap kind. Also . few
young heifer calves. A. q. Day,
Youmans, Fla. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
ROOMS-FOR RENT

Cor. Walnut st. and Ind. Av. just
back from Lake Morton; large, we'll
ventilated, nicely furnished rooms,
for lodging, or light housekeeping,
or would rent entire building. ten
rooms with large screened porch, to
one party. All modern conveniences.
Phone 354 Black, or 1877 Blue, or see
Mrs q. T. Cason. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADKE.R .RTzSzNG

FOR RENT-Cottage on South Boul-
evard, Dixieland, $40 per month,
Paul O'Doniel. 6S57
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-04
q q u u q u u u q n q u q q
FOR SALE

q Il y y q q q q q q q q q q q
FOR SALES room dwelling. lot 76
by 300 at Lakeland, Fla. Desirable
neighborhood, at 500 Florida ave-
nue. Value at $4,000. With all
modern improvements. Will trade
for Waycross property. Box 6S1
Waycross, Ga. 662b