davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
nNRIN uISr ENIIIjINI\~
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The evening herald., 1918-06-29
FOUNTAIN SISTIVs

with ul thr airs uuU utpes ur uIl
rts'Iy aud the fresh Young voices
cot \,W U,NI,1 urlhood fN, fuHr
sisters ur was one u cousin Dos Iu
other mamie than Fouunu who
Sums 100 the sessions of tho Mother
Daughters cong .os-. charmed h.u-
dr't. uf pUpplc and raN, u touch CO..
spanish ;rryur tuli viii ur' bee forgot
ten THE Fountain sisters have gone
into hitlnr. bs Nu,alists 1uG winspmv
patriots who have had notable part
300 this nr-t congress uf It- kind in
America. NOT only as singers hut rs
the champion cooks .u the girls I'M
Ju-trul clubs of the ~tntc for tho
greatest amount uf canning duuu hv
amy group ct girls 100 ;hr southwest
Then -uuu- u spanish put uu-Iy into
th, INu- uf their h'rrrr- unr uuN fur
fn" time. but fur eyer, rru, thr.r
wrruur moIudIc- 1901. recalled r
..uI.Dr..
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
NOI NJ So ANIfNI ~
81 MARINE. CORPS

irttcrs 10 hi- family here announce
thr' Freddie Srnu2iui who recently
went Geo san Pedro. Cul iu enlist in
90" NAVY. has successfully passed aII
examinations tor ttr suhwariu, rurr
Hud nls been enrolled us % member ot
'hc naval training camp fur sun-
sailors 90 the federal submarine bias,
af SHu Diego.
A recent letter from him -at- "pW
bosses are the best 900 th, Woild Talk
about generosity u tho wNN - cunt
hn boat and 81" Hli stick up for each
other aud FIRST ur nll fm drmurr1r,
The other uH} 80, wont over tu th,
Iour H,ucu dry docks ou tho sub g..
pn ih, return nip after Wr had SUP
plies w, went after We mn a barge
whom We were going about o. knots
1u hour We were iu the ,umpart-
uouts. hut rushed ten the furrDlStlc
tu -c' what was wrong aud found our
yruprU,, uud rudacr twu feet uu' ut
water ", huu tu wit fur utrh ub,
100 start home. Frank and were uu
m, iurorustlr ur,k and nrrtEpr. were
da-hiur over the stern as vr went
homie 90 lN knots tu hour with 3D.
wa., 100 lDp' BOO diameter.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
pNnrINL llsr or MEMBERS

Less than ouc-third OF the iist uf
women who enrolled Tor membership
m the newly organised Mother Daugh
tcrs' congress was ohtainablp iu time
for publication today. liut IN order
20 show the pornonncl of part of IN.
roster the following names uf mem.
bcrs are given. Tho complete Inst
viii bc printed IN nest weeks Herald.
Mosdpmcs W, ~ Lindsey, walter
pauhurp Ralph Twitrhcu Haynes "f
santa Fp. SpCckmau nt SoCurro
Shields of Jcmc2 Dunnins of StanlC,
Castillo uf Bcrualtllo. g. i N1rdman
uf Santa Fr Van Week ol Nlhuuucr
que. Fred llill of MountaiuaIr, b $
Miller of Lake VALLEY. i n. Collist'r
of AlhuWorquc Marrnr,l Cartwright
of Albuquerque j s. EIstcrduS "'
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
The Evening Herald albuquerque N NJ Saturday June 29 1918

There. rout galore and melons ana
oudlos ut Euud things with the made.
4, frsst rit lur muluWdy uf visitors
Tho HDl,- uf tho district are plauuinp
a carnival uf delight tp reward 'hus,
VIII" hra,, the sand, trul u ih-
.,'H|. Wonderland f" fN. EuufN uf
luI,
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

gate 10 the womCu's congress Mn.
buuniug b. leader ln Red Cru-s snd
social uplift work iu tho E-tlu,ia val
l'y vrd b. ON, Of the many college
graduates that make Torrance count,
d, tod as "a county uf college farmers
Miss N1udy 'oructti. teacher HuI
ourIMuuitN leader of Field, N NJ .
ou, OF th, delegates VINO participated
iu the sessions of IN, Mother plugh
tors congress tho past week.
Mrs. Young. captain OF the Hoover
cumpuu, uf SlndoyaI county and tho
welt iu,,i leader ot her oommuuin
aud count, was here Co take part BOO
tu congress
romIurut among the directors of
state WurE here for tho congress was
Miss Turu Hawks of tho State COL
lcrc extension department dirovtuE
the corps ct instructors and students
Iu the cooking demonstrations.
Mrs Elizabeth Dolgcr instructor Uf
the stat, college iu domestic scior.,
aud ON, ut the supervisors uf the bul-
aud girls clubs. played notable part
900 the suc,r-r uf the Nothor.ptuEh
i.fs' couauc~
Nrs Uirn Wilson librarian o. tn,
state museum 90 Santa i'c and head ut
tu, lbrls division OF en-, food admin.
ftratiou was ONE of tho prumu,r
platform speaker. and 1u JyuN, d,'.
o-ut, a' She vumru.s congress uU.
week
Mr. Nuf Of NouuttiuaIr fur Nrsr.
tnc head nf the Dhsutauuua literary
study 100 the good old day- ut the
N"uutliunr Chnuiauuua now ,i,,
president uf the Mouufaiutr i,,u
Cross b. one ut th, visitors tp 'n,
Mother Daughters congress th.s wro..
Mrs Lindsey returned tu SANTA .,
Thursday evening after participttiur
prominently m tho business aud Ioc-
turr sessions or the womcu'S congress.
Mr- Linus shield ~ Ivmoz Springs
was the guest Of her mother Mrs. a..
H. Johnson, the past week ana an Off
cial delegate TO the Mother Dought'rs.
congress.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
MI.IlIiN oNnn r\HrN

Warm weather h1s uu urrrrrs frr
card outhdsiaSt- tact rauy de.
clare this tEc easiest method 10 keep
cool and maintain poiso after daN
of Rcd cross work and knitting One
Of these happy affairs wa the part,
Wednesday uirht al the home Of Mr.
Harry Lathrop. The three tables Of
players pitted skill until the final
count resulted in the prize OF "a hand
Pointed plate being awarded 20 Mrs.
Herbert GALES.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

witness canning dr e and hakiur
done b, spanish giris With lectures Do,
ih. Nuunr yuuk- !n .Nui-h the u.
torcSi was Intense questions wer'
asked recipes rupiU lud the little
Spanish speaking ,.N. mugh ap-
phudcu puc ot th.. Leaders was
Margaret Dsuuu. wh ..N. 10 fine rit
aud di~pil, uu oJuu puYs Iuu iuu-
barb Ni-- GrrtruU G-puu-l has
.hDrr. OF this ktch.. aud teams cot
cooks
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

N . Nuit.U of clovis. state
president ui the woman. christian
Temperance union Nnu Spent I-'
vr"k iu fhJ. ,.t ,auf'rrirr with local
white Eihnuuur. luu VISITING trrudH
l,r "Wednesday with h,r suu aud
daughter. in.lav and grandson t.r
california tu remain until humr.Ink
ua-. f,r thr Suu.hiu" state brings
turm l1Dt ~ is tu hc hoped the tics
tuat bind them Co N,u M'NI.u viii
IL-N IM.- MN-k -num-
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Mrs q "a Toulouse. Abuuurruu"
Mr- g. e.. Bonder
Nir. luy, O.. Hart
Miss clara custer
NN- ANNA williams
Nr. o. ~ Cmd,-tar NlnuuuuIuu,
Nllr Julie Euss.I Nuur, brilliant
lHuu' N ru,I r,uu UiJuyH " N
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
NWNN ~ TiII lEMII,

rh, IuIfh of Iuly celebration 20
Irr.l ~prugt i- to hr staged as prr
plans although the specifications may
vars hit uu account ~ the recsnt
federal order prohibiting barhccuss
hut hats the odds Is tu eating meat
or watermelon 90 the hiF duings
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
IINICE III.IlkI1NuOTI'
I.NII.RTiINS

For genuine huulr aud pep th.
Juvenile affair tho afternoon Nu.U
EuuIcc Herk"nhorr was hoste-s takes
the cake TNrr, wrH run "N,r m.n.
ut" and mu-i, EaI"rr Th,r, ls al-
w'NF music luu uu aud dancing fu
this hum" pf musicians lnT Nur'n
..AlM -IInlI
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
Nm ,nII1N MI.Irs

Nr- ~ ~ rhusmlu Va- hostess
Thu:-f1, afternoon tp th, ndi,- "f
the Lead Avenue Methodist Aid -u.
,lrtt.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

ru,., 90. week. of Mrs v % rhn
muu
lieutenant Ir.I Dutu vuo.
ulm. I. uu tU, service u1rs NJ OH.
Lu.u ,ua1r puu of the state uuivrt
~. o. her, from Camp ketuy d. .
ipt furluurH
AI-. Gertrude Thompson arrive.
yesterday -rum chicago and Hrf.
eastern ritios whore sine spent s
weeks vacation. Miss Thompson
Jt 'hc home OF Mrs Croan0.
Miss Eosauo EspluosI. instructor I
81 lmsh a. M, university ha. Enu. r
VISA Miss Marie lIigrlu- ,u kDnurk
un her WH, tu Nuv York iu ,uiur e..
umhu University Nis Esp.uu.I
Viii -ud1 DURING the summer a' co..
Iuui.i; Il li g,uis. 20 secure tr 81. |
degree.
IuaE. I.t 4, Rothgcrbcr aud 49,
IuruE,tpcr of Denver are this v..
in, guest. or colonel Alfred Guu
l.04 .uI NI. iruusfcld. purcur .
Nr Benjamin Myrrs .t N
Nrruurrtr lyft THURSDAY tfr.rr.".
Iu. .u.HYr, HH.. where she wI
.. H.tn H,r H.lEIf.r Nr H'p'
uu. boo. .u WUau Myer. r..a..
from the army service for Uncle Sam
M, Al,rr. Is uu, of the reliable II
lnrues .f tb, ,harleH luoid rompl.
4tu expects fl enroll ln federal -uIsI..
most NryE NI- Ntrr. who N.
U.,H u ruH ..g fw'ur iuar .r..
vIU u. nu.u missed Pos ..r Wide ...
old, ur friends hrr. Uut 'uu .luH.
u.. vH. uu urur both 'U. .Hn .
uufn,. HH.E Zoo reopen fG'ir ...
..'n'. N.m.
EIASON 10 ~. PROUD
NEluuu,..urHHs have rrasu. .. ...
r..faIHf, ,..n .fhsr and 90. ....
OBJ, .u.,..-r. uf re- talented u... .
.'. H... HHrrIrrf Natht- uu. .
>-~~~-~~~~~~~---- - -->-~~~-ss~, 49,
continued on rage So
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

H sanford um.m Hs naa..
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Miss Maud, Cornotu. teacher md
curImuulN leader oi Field, y. NJ I.
ou, OF the delegates VINO participated
iu the sessions of the Mothor-pauEh
tors congress th, past week.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

IuaE. Ir, q, Rothgcrbcr and No.
IuruE,iDcr OF Denver are this v..
,r. eus-t. uf colonel tlfr,d Guu
l.Il .uI Nr- Gruusfcld. parent .
Nf- iiyruF'IDrr
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

MI-. Gertrude Thompson YruE..
yesterday -tum chicago and Hrt..
eastern cities whore sine spent H s..
weeks vacation. Miss Thompson
Jt 1hc home OF Mrs Croanu.
The evening herald., 1918-06-29
rLAso> 70 ~. pnoup

oConiinu'd on rage So
The evening herald., 1918-06-29

Mrs Elizabeth Colgcr instructor ut
the state ooll"Fo iu domestic sciorso
aud one OF the supervisors of the boys
aud girls clubs played notable part
900 the success uf the Nothor-ptuEh
.rs' Cuu..Ic-.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the plans, for the improvement
in North Arkansas Highway
Improvement District Number
One have been filed in my of
flee and now open to inspec-
ton, and that the said plans
will be submitted to the county
court, or the judge thereof, for
approval or modification, on
the 31st day of July, 1918.
All parties interested are
hereby notified that they will
be heard in regard to said
plans on the date named, or
on any date to which the coun-
ty court or judge thereof, may
continue the hearing.
Given under my hand and
seal this the 18th day of July,
1918.
E. r. HOOPER,
County Clerk.
By G.. w. Browning, D. C..
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

By G. w. Browning, D. C..
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

A fine son was born Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. ivy
man.
Full line of feed stuff; bran,
chops and oats at J. II. Hol-
derby's.
Postmaster T. w. Stubble-
field of Paroquet was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Boles
were shopping in Newport
Tuesday.
The incest line of strictly
new and fresh groceries at J.
H. Holderby's.
Builders supplies of all de-
scrlptlons at the Newark Lum-
Der Company's.
DR.. l.. G.. Poe returned Sun
day from st. Louis where he
spent a few weeks.
Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de-
livery. j. NJ. Martin.
Get a copy of the new coun-
ty map of Independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
For Sale.-A James & Ora
ham wagon, almost new. APP
ply to Mrs. Addie Pearee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that
the board of directors of Par
oquet Rural Special School Dis
trict No. 35 will receive sealed
bids up to noon on Saturday,
July 81, 1918, for the erection
of a school building in said dis
triict.
Plans and specifications may
be had by calling on D. C. Sell
vidge, president of the board,
at Paroquet, Ark.
Given this 18th day of July,
1918. D. C. SELVIDGE,
President.
J. w. MCCLURE, Sec.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
Happenings of Local Interest

Attend the Chautauqua next
week.
| want to buy your produce.
John M. Martin.
Keep the change and buy a
thrift stamp with it.
Don't fail to attend the
Chautauqua next week.
Trade with the merchants
who advertise in the Journal.
Buy your feed from the new
feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Co.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
Ill Walnut St., Newport, Ark.
Prof. w. A. 1sgrig transacted
business in Newport Saturday.
Good cook wanted. Apply at
Galloway Hotel, Newark, Ark.
Good cows with young calv-
es for sale. Apply to T. R.
Tate.
Miss Eta Mayhan spent
Tuesday in Batesville with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Griffith
of Oil Trough were in town
Sunday.
T. H. Welborn was tran
sacting business in Batesville
Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
TEN. You can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. Coo
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25
Herbert Benson

NEW ARK. ARK

Randolph McNairy left Fri
day for Little Rock and was
sent from there to one of the
naval training stations. He en-.
listed in the navy some time
ago.
Mayor J. B. Ketchem arriv-
ed home Saturday from Hot
Springs where he spent a few
days with Mrs. Ketchem who is
spending the summer in Hot
Springs.
Luther and Clarence Baker
If Charlotte were in town Mon
day en- route home from Lit
tie Rock where they had been
to visit their brother, Leslie,
who is in training at Camp
Pike.
NJ. M. Rutherford of Ruth
erford was in town Tuesday
evening Ell route to Little Rock
to resume his duties in the
Constitutional Convention after
having spent a few days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Craig
and son, Roy, and Mrs. T. H
bearing went to Newport Sat
urday to witness erard's Four
Years in Germany" which was
shown at the Grand theater in
Newport Friday and Saturday.
Walter Magness and Mrs.
Carl Beauredaux and little
Miss Medreth Magness came
up Sunday from Little Rock
to spend a few days visiting
relatives and friends. They
drove through in Mrs. Beaure-
dauX's car.
Gov. Brough has issued a
proclamation declaring Friday,
August 2, as Belgium Relief
Day in Arkansas. He requests
all patriotic citizens of the state
to contribute and collect shoes
and winter clothing for the re-
lief of oppressed Belgium.
Fred Lemaster, a miner liv-
ing in Picher, Okla, was in
stantly killed recently when he
fell rs feet from a scaffold
while drilling in the mines
His neck was broken. Funeral
was in Carterville, Mo. Mrs.
Lematser was formerly Mrs.
Robbie Drennen of Newark,
who moved to Missouri six
years ago.
In order to secure more tel
egraphers and agents on the
Government-controlled rail
roads, salaries have been great
ly increased. Springfield bust
ness College wants 300 men
and boys to prepare at once,
guaranteed. The
Government recognizes the
high efficiency of the Spring
field graduates. Write for
free catalog. Boys from 16 to
20 and men over 81 should not
miss this opportunity.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-07-25

Ford car, in good condition,
apply at The Journal office.
Hearst-Pathe News, the best
current events ever filmed, at
the Skydome Saturday night.
saasas.
E. E. Harrington and Give
Hawthorne returned Sunday
from business trip to Mem
pllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mayhan
returned to Rosie Sunday
where Mr.. Mayhan is teaching
school.
See what our armies and
those Of our allies are doing, in
pictures at the Skydome Satur-
day night.
For prompt delivery of any
thing kept in a first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. j.
NJ. Martin.
Miss Pearl Poe has returned
from Fayetteville and Little
Rock where she spent the past
few months.
J. H. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
Want to trade two good
cows with spring calves for
hay. Apply to J. H. Fetzer,
r |, Newark, Ark.
Marvin Sisk returned Tues
day from st. Louis where he
went to market a carload of
cattle for his father.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin, Newark.
Miss Norine Biggers Of
Tuckefnian spent a few days
here this week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. O. F. Craig.
FOR SALE-Team of good
young mules; 5 year olds. Sell
for cash or good note. Bob
Austin, Newark, Ark.
A bigger and better program
at The Skydome Saturday
night but the price remains the
same. Ten and 20 cents.
Be sure to be at the Skydome
by 8:45 Saturday night. The
shoW will start earlier, with a
bigger and better program.
Misses Hazel Hall and Lucille
Carter of Pocahontas spent
few days here this week the
guests of Miss Hazel Edwards.
Miss Mildred Galloway of
Tuckerman is spending a few
days here this week the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Gallo
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huddles-
ton Memphis were passengers
up the road Tuesday en- route
to Sulphur Rock to visit home
folks.
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Moore
arrived Monday from Little
Rock to spend a few days visit
ing his mother, Mrs. E. w.
Magness.
Duke Ward, an Indepen-
dence county young man who
enlisted in the u. S. Army last
summer, has recently arrived
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Magness
came up Saturday from Little
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
PIACERI T
DISPIACERI

La gente 81 lagna. Ed 6 giusto
sc sempre lagnata, la gente, da
che monde e monde. E continu-
era a lagnarsi-sempre evidente-
mente il fatto di essere malcon-
tent del modo come vanno le cose
e di sfogare il proprio malcon-
tento-6 una dele caratteristiche
fundamental della natura degli
uOmini. E, del resto, la natura lsa
quel che ia. Sc l'uomo fosse con-
tento della statu quo, 81 ada
gerebbe in una tranquilla inertia
feconda: il progresso viene dal
malcontento...
La gente, dunque, 81 lagna-ai
giorni che corrono-di una guam
tita infnita di cose: e pare, a SEN
tire questi eterni brontolamenti,
che ieri-cio6 quattr ami ia, pri-
ma della guerra, ci. fosse l'eta dell
orc, "Ah Sc 81 fosse saputo, o
provveduto, quello che CT doveva
capitare Quanto cose, piacevoli
e utili, 81 potevano fare allora, e
non 81 possono pi6 fare adesso
Quello era vlvere, questo E vege-
tare. E non ce ne siamo accorti
tempo"!
Ma il filosofo esulta-e sorride.
II filosofo-poniamo che sia un f.
losofo di cinquant 'anni -ricorda
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26

prima ginnasiale, sentiva la non
ma lagnarsi del caro-, sempre ere
scente del viveri dire che al
suoi tempt" la vita era enorme-
mente pid facile e pid allegra. Di-
ceVa la nonna, allora-e cio6 qua
rant ami fa-che l'eta dell 'oro e
ra quella... che c'era quarant 'anni
prima. Evidentemente dunque, l
eta dell'oro-se non quella di
cui fayoleggiano gil utopisti nei
loro sogni intorno ALA societa del
secoi a venire-e quella del sec0-
hi passati. L'eta dell 'oro non ap-
partiene mai al presente...
Observation di carattere gene
ra ale, queste. Ma ci sarebbe da IA
re, tuttaVia, qualche osservazione
specifica intorno allie nostre attu-
ali lagnanze. E, per esempio,
questa che se-innegabilmente-
stiamo adesso un po' peggio di
quello che 81 stava prima che scop-
piasse il fagello della guerra, moi
non abbiamo altro che quello che
CT meritiamo Eh ST ST viveva
troppo bene allora"; ossia con
troppa sicurezza mollezza di spi-
rito: 'pareva'- -forse-che IL
monde Operasse e lavorasse, ma
in realta-dormicchiava. CT di-
vertlvamO troppo: avevamo trop-
pO il gusto-ed era diventato un
blsogno-delle cose piacevoli e
superfue; poich6 tutto quello che
era Indispensable ALA vita, ci sta
va comoda portata di mano, nes-
sumo 81 sentiva in dovere di rim
graziarne Dio, ma tutti, AMI 81
sentivano in diritto di chiedergli
ben attire cose che quelle stretta-
mente necessarie. al pane quoti-
diano-e, 'intende, con albion
dante companatico-si pensava
come ad una cosa juris ct de iu-
re-, come ad un minimo che non
poteva ne anche esser posto in di-
scussione; ALA pelliccia, 81 pensa-
va, ALA collana di perle, al viaggi,
al bel pranzetti succulenti e ALL
automobile.
Ed E venuta, da qualche ammo in
qua, la lezione. Dura lezione, ma
utile. Necessaria forse. La gen
te brondola 81 lagna; ma ha ca
pito, in fondo, Use anche non 10 di-
ce) che non era mica scritto ne
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26

lass6 ne quaggid che moi fossimo
venuti al monde soltanto per 90
dere e per divertirci; la vale di
lagrime" non E piu una Erase da
poeti da retori. ma { una realta
viva e presente. Che s'ha da ia
re- II monde e quello che &: e
nessuno di quelli che ci vivono ha
avuto Ionore al essere consulate
intorno al modo di crearlo... e di
farlo funzionare. + Sc la vita non
e allegro, vuol dire che non E fat
ia per essere aIegra... o almeno
non e fatta per essere alegra, CO.
me moi intendiamo commemorate
l'allegria-ci6 che 10, del resto, a.
vevo sempre vagamente sospetta-
to-.
Ma ci voleva questa bufera or
renda per renderlo chiaro ALA
mente ALA coScienza. ALA CO.
scienza, in ispecie; Ia quale in que
sto spaventevole deprezzamento
del valori piacevoi' della vita,
trovera domain lie energie per ri
alzarne j valori morai." E sa-
IA un bel guadagno. Perch6 la Vi
ia sara davvero sacramento ..
piacevole, soltanto Sc gil uomini e
TRADITIONAL piaceri non sono altro
che fonti di gravi dispiaceri-in
tempo di guerra, ma anche in tenn
pO di pace. 4
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26

Lo stesso giorno, a Nizza, non
ancora francese, uomini e cavalli
del 20 corazzieri partenti per IT
talia furono coronati di fori, G
furono inghirlandate lie loro armi
e furon fatti trofei di fori.
Ma Pentusiasmo giunse al col
mo quando Vittorio Emanuele e
Napoleone traversarono Milano
ORA nuovamente gil eserciti ita-
liani e francesi sono afratellati su
suolo itaIiano per la riyendieazio-
ne della liberia del monde: e tie
ne il nuovo patio un cavaleresco
compagno d d'arme; l'inglese.