davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
FILM HOUSES ALL
PROVIDE STAR BILLS
Blanche Bates Makes Debut
in Movies in "BOrder
Legion" at Strand.

Followers of the cinema will have no
dif1culty In selecting a good flm TO view
this week for all of the Broadway mo-
ton picture houses have worth while
attractions
The surprise that is welcome indeed
liz Blanche Bates In THE Border Le-
gion' at the Strand. This is Miss
Bates's first appearance in the fms
and for that reason there was some
doubt as to whether she would be as
capable as she is on the legitimate
stage. Miss Bates answers that ques-
ton herself through splendid inter-
probation OF the role of n Western girl.
a part for which she was thoroughly
trained when David Belasco cast her in
THE Girl of the Golden West" Incl
dentally. Miss Bates is appearing both
in the films and in the legitimate on
Broadway. having the leading feminine
role in Getting Together"
Quite few legitimate actors and ac-
tresscs who have worked laboriously to
build up reputation on the stage fail
miserably in front OF the camera but
Miss Bates is as proficient. 1t seems. in
the one field as she is in the other. She
has the advantage of being supported
by Hobart BoswOrth who is one of tho
Virile men OF the cinemas. Miss Bates
and Mr.. Bosworth make a pair that. off
hand. seem to have very few equals.
Doug Fairbanks is back at the Rivoli
once more in his latest release. Bound
In Morocco" AS with the majority OF
the Fairbanks Aims the story is an i'm
probable thing. written only for Fair
banks. but II is entertaining to n high
degree and the oldkingbrady plot is lost
sight of in view of Doug's brecziness. as
is always the case Doug rescues n fair
damsel from distress in a harem and
all that. In spite OF the melodramatic
tinges, there is a bit of excitement to
the film which is Cleverly handled
Charles Ray is getting to he type
like the rest and seems bent on submerg-
ing his earlier inclinations to individual
ISM as may be evidenced in "A Nine
O'Clock Town" In which he Ia starred al
the Rialto. once more Ray liz saved by
girl from village He is always be-
ing saved by some girl whose soothing
disposition takes the place Of cultuse and
whose pure heart beating beneath a
muslin blouse replaces ability to order
from the carte du jour. but there Is
good, clean comedy I'm the picture and
Rays screen technique is such as to re-
move the blight from hasty scenario.
The Rialto. Rivoli and the Strand have
midsummer musical programmes, their
usual vocal numbers and excellent pic
torials, from which may be obtained a
glimmer OF war activities, both here and
on the other side.
Mary MacLarcn is the attraction at
the Broadway In a picture Bread" II
is one OF these things where somebody
will protect the working girl. who. In
this case. is a girl from a small town
who joins the chorus and who. although
subjected to temptations. spurns them
and prefers to starve. Better dead than
furnished is her motto, but she Is saved,
saved, saved
n. w. Grffth's Hearts Of the World"
continues with the same popularity that
has followed It for five months at the
Forty-fourth Street Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29

tain the Lenox Garden Club tomorrow
at her Stockbrldge country place.
The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes arrived
at Shadow Brook Farm tonight.
Mrs. William Il, Osgood Field. who ha 8
returned from Canada. where she has
been fishing, has given the Berkshire
Jersey Cattle breeders Association the
use OF Hlghlawn Farm for a sale OF
Jersey stock August 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Foster will
leave tomorrow for the White Noun
tains after month at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. William Copeland Wallace and
Mrs. w. u. Taylor Mrs c. r. Marshall.
travelling with Mrs George II. Valentine
and Misses Edna NJ. and Margaret
Barnes of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. f.
u. Renwick of Short Hills, n. j., ar
rived at the Curtis Hotel to-day.
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Il. Grimm. Mr.. and Mrs Norton Hazle-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rickson
OF New York, are at the Hotel Aspin-
wall.
John Henry Hammond of Mount Kisco
has Joined Mrs. Hammond at Elm Court.
Bishop Frederick Burgess. who
preached in Trinity Church this morn
ing. and Bishop Thomas +. Davies, are
going to Swansea, Mass. tomorrow for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Gay. Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Ruefer and Miss Caroline
Ruefer. who have been at Heaton Hall
tor month. have returned TO Brooklyn.
Misses Charlotte and Harriet Dibblee
OF New York arrived at Heaton Hall.
Miss Sophia Curtis OF New York Ia
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs Richard Reed
OF New York at Sheffield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
EDW. I. HORSMAN. yR.,
FALLS DEAD AT HOME
Was Former Music Critic of
the NeW York "Herold."

Edward ]. Horsman, Jr.. v!ce-pres-
dent OF the E. I. Horsman Company.
manufacturers OF toys and novelties and
widely known as a musical critic, COM
poser and organist. died suddenly Satur-
day afternoon while at work in the gar
den OF his summer home in Summit.
N. j. BY n coincidence Mr.. Horsman's
death occurred within an hour OF the
death OF his friend, Gustav Kobbe, AIT
critic Of the New York Herald. Mr..
Horsman was musical critic for the
Herald from 1901 to 1906 Mr. Kobbe
was the victim OF an odd accident in
winch wing Of navy hydoairplane
struck him while he was sailing a small
boat or Babylon. L. 7.
Mr., Horsman was born in Brooklyn
and was about forty-four years of age.
He was graduated from st. Paul's
School in Garden City, L. l., and then
studied music In this country and
abroad. He was associated In bust
ness with his father. but found time
10 devote himself to the organ and to
composing scores which were played
and sung here and abroad by noted mu-
sicians. Among the best known of his
compositions was THE Bird OF the will
derness." which has been sung many
times in concert.
At various times MIR. Horsman was
organist and choirmaster at st. AIMS.
St Luke's and ct. Andrews churches in
this city. He was a member of the
Century. Aldine. Somerset Hills Coun-
try. West Side Tennis and the Repub-
lican clubs and of st. Georges, the
American Geographical and the New
York Geological societies. He is sur
vived by his widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

the Shuberts have contracted with
Reginald DE koven for new musical
piece. "Yesterday." The book has been
written by Glen MacDonough
Marjorie Gateson and Ada Mae Weeks
have been engaged for the cast OF Miss
Don't Know"
Token Worm, general representative OF
the Shuberts leaves to-day on his vacation,
Harry Ashford and Perez Benton have
been engaged for The Blue Pearl" which
opens next week at the Longacre
The first dress rehearsal of Allegiance. -
which opens at Maxine Eliotrs Theatre
on Thursday. will he held o-day
John y. Slocum has completed arrange
ments for the production OF The Cave
Lady" musical comedy which will be
shortly placed in rehearsal
Arthur Hopkins Will reopen the Plym-
outh on August 10 with Wallace Eddinger
In "A Very Good Young Man"
Winchell smith and John Golden's new
production "Lightnin'" will open to- Mi hit
at the Apollo In Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
DR.. JOHN DUR IRVING.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 2s-Dr. John
DUR Irving professor OF economic
geology al Yale and an authority on ore
deposits, has died OF pneumonia in
France where he was in the engineering
service. according to a cablegram re-
ceived to-day. Prof Irving was one Of
the first OF the Vale faculty to volunteer
for service at the outbreak OF the war.
joining the New York Engineering Corps
He was born in Madison. Wis. August
rs, 1874, was graduated from Columbia
in 1896, received the degrees OF master
Of arts and doctor Of philosophy for
ost-graduate work there, and was given
the honorary degree of master OF arts
BY Yale in 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
PERUVIAN FOURTH
CELEBRATED HERE
Leaders Of Local Colony Show
Sympathy With War Aims
of the Allies.

What with the Glorious Fourth, Bas-
tile Day, Belgian Day, the anniversary
of the beginning OF the big war abroad
and all the rest OF the national and in
ternational holidays stepping on one
another's heels recently, 1t followed that
the prosperous and progressive repub-
lie Of Peru naturally should get the
habit Wherefore the local colony OF
Peruvians decided TO get together yes
terday and observe. for the first time
day OF the South American republic.
The principal observance here OF
Peru's Fourth was dinner in the
East Room of the Waldorf early yester-
day afternoon About forty leaders
of Peru's local colony. which numbers
more than 900. dlned beneath the ma
tional standards OF Peru and the United
States, and drank toasts to President
Wilson ana to the memory OF Gen. Jose
De San Martin, who on July rs. 1921.
planted the flag Of freedom IN his
country.
In the speeches that followed the
and the Peruvians stand In regard to
the great contest now roaring In Eu-
rope, Three months ago Peru severed
relations with Germany. following the
sinking of two Peruvian
ships. And. as Senior Juan Vincente
Farfan. who was chiefly responsible
for organizing the dinner. put II. AL
though Peru technically is not at war
with Germany, we are all, first and last.
The dinner had a threefold object
the celebration OF Peruvian indepen-
dence, the launching OF an extensive
to bring the United States
and Peru closer, commercially and po-
and the organization here CT
a Peruvian society. Also tentative
plans were discussed for the celebration
here on a mammoth scale Of the one
hundredth anniversary Of Peru's inde-
pendence, In 1921.
Senior Farfan presided as toastmas-
ter at the dinner. In addition to his
speech there were addresses by Senior
+. A. Pezet, formerly Peruvian Minis
ter at Washington Senior Jose Alvarez,
TO the Peruvian consulate,
and others. The guests included sew
eral Americans who have business ILL.,
terekts in Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
NOTABLES AT HOT SPRINGS.
Many Quit Washington for Few
Days Of Recreation.


Hot SPRINGS. Va, July 2S.-This sun
day finds a number OF prominent people
gathered under the Homestead roof.
Senator Boies Penrose. accompanied by
his secretary, Joseph r. Grundy, and
Leighton c. Taylor. arrived from Phila-
delphia by motor. and were met on their
arrival by Senator william c. Sproul OF
Chester, who has been at the Homestead
with MrA Sproul and their baby for
week.
Ex-Gov. William A. McCorkle arrived
from Charleston. w. Va. by motor and
passed the day here.
Newton Wyle. director-general of
publicity for the Canadian war loans,
who has been in Boston, New York and
Washington. comforting with the pub
licity directors of the American Liberty
loans. came here for the week end, and
Is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Pole.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Wetmore of Wash
ington are at the Homestead. Mrs. Wet
more was formerly the famous news
paper writer Nellie BLY,, who twenty-six
years ago took the famous trip around
the world to beat the record Of eighty
days.
Lieut. Russell Sard. Y. s. N: T.
rockingham and Mrs. William Walter
Phelps. who are doing war work in
Washington, came here for the week
end and Joined their families.
Arriving here by motor were Mrs.
Berry Brewster and Mrs. Elisha Lee.
who came from New York Mr.. and Mrs.
Niles s. Babbitt. who came from Phi!a-
delphia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland.
Lamon Dupont Copeland and Felix Du-
pont. Jr.. from Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Stevens Clman en-
tertaned at an old Virginia luncheon at
Fassifern for their guest, 0cil
Blunt, and those in the party were Miss
Audrey and Masters Anthony Granville
and Rutgers Ullman and Miss Gourd.
Mrs. Clark Pritchett and children OF
New York and Miss Helen Anderson and
Miss j. Drouillard went to Valley View
for dinner this evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley NJ. Garrison will arrive In a
few days to pass August here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew started to-
night for Lenox. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
GEN. ANDREW B. EMBLER.

New HAVEN. Conn, July 2s-Gen.
Andrew X. Embler 81. former treasurer
of the Southern New England Telephone
Company. a pioneer in the telephone In
dustry and a veteran OF the civil war,
died al his home here to-day. He was
horn in New York city At the outbreak
Of the civil war he enlisted az a private
in New York and was breveted Lieuten-
ant-Colonel at Washington. n. G., by
Secretary Stanton. on the occasion Of
the presentation Of the flag surrendered
by Gen. Lees army at Appomattox. He
was made Brigadier General of the Sec
ond Regiment. Connecticut National
Guard, in January. 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
P. H. GILHOOLy, BAR
LEADER, DEAD At 70.
Long Prominent as Lawyer
and Real Estate Operator
in New Jersey.
LED FIGHT ON TRACING
Exposed Corruption in FL
nances of Elizabeth--Sent
Officials to Prison.

Patrick Hamilton Gilhoolyl one of'the
best known lawyers and real estate oper-
ators of New jersey. died vest srday after
a long illness at Deal, where he had gone
to spend the summer. His home was in
Elizabeth. N. j.. where he had been
prominent In years past for ibis activity
in legal and political affairs Of Union
county.
Mr.. Gilhooly, who was, int his seven
tiett year. was born in PortobeiIo. Scot
land. and with his parents came to this
country when he was a boy. 'rhey set
tied on a farm in Somerset county.
While he was still "A youngtsta' working
in the fields he picked out the law as a
profession. and studied at rrgjlt until he
was able to get a clerkship Tn the law
Office of CASTOR & Bergen, al later in
the office OF the late Congress nan Clark
in Elizabeth. He supported u Himself by
teaching school until he wa; admitted
to the bar
He was admitted to the BAT as an at
torney in 1873 and as counsellor In
1875. For years he was a partner of
State Senator Frederick c. March. He
was appointed Judge of the District
Court by Gov. Ludlow in 1880 and served
for six years and was again appointed In
1890 and served five years. He was n
member OF the City Council Of Elizabeth
from 1850 to 1886 and from lSSS to 1890
was President Of the Council.
Mr.. Gilhooly gained considerable prom
inence when in 1873 he orig mated n
petition for an investigation of the city
finances, an investigation which showed
embezzlement of city funds and which
resulted In the conviction of two ct
cials. At tho time he was chairman of
the law committee OF the City Coupcil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
NINE. ARRAL STARS IN CONCERT
Belgian Diva Opens sixth Week
Mt City College.

The Belgian diva, Nine. Blanche Ar
raj and the Metropolitan Opera House
chorus were the features OF the opening
performance OF the sixth week OF the
Stadium concerts at city College last
night. Nine. Arral was making her first
appearance since her return from the
war zone. She sang the "Titania" aria
fIom "Mgnon,"
Alma Beck sang the "Habanera" from
Carmen" the Metropolitan chorus
assisting her. Arnold Volpe led his sta
dunn Symphony Orchestra with his ac-
customed skill, and the entire pro-
gramme was enthusiastically received by
a large audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
JOHN M. BANCROFT.

John NJ Bancroft. so. civil engineer
and surveyor. died Saturday night at his
home. 40 Beach street, Bloomfield. y. j..
after a long illness, He was born IN
Reading. Mass. and began his career
as a country surveyor. In 1859 he re-
ceived the r. g. degree from Dartmouth.
Mr.. Bancroft was veteran OF the civil
war, having served three years and being
mustered out with rank OF First Lieu
tenant He was member of w s.
Pierson Post, @. A. r.. and Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
------7----
Poor Fund Needs Money.

A plea for more funds was sent out
yesterday by the New York Assoc lion
for Improving the Condition OF the poor,
which has sent 600 families to seaside
resorts to escape the hot weather. The
associations home is at Sea Breeze
Coney Island. Girls old enough to leave
their mothers are sent to up State farms
and boys to camps in the mountains
Old people and invalids are taken to a
lodge on the bank OF the Hudson. The
work is now in need OF immediate aid
Contributions st ould be sent to the as
ISOLATION headquarters. 105 East Twenty
second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
POSTERS TO BE SENT
TO GALLERY TODAY
Receipt of All Designs Will
Be Acknowledged.

Official notification of the receipt of
ship posters submitted in the competi-
ton OF the National Service Section OF
the United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation will be
mailed In a day or two to the many
patriotic artists who sent their speed
up" shipbuilding designs to THE SUN.
The notices will be mailed by the
National Service Section as soon as n
card index OF the entries shall have
been completed. The making of the
index will be pushed speedily. while
the work OF sorting and classifying the
very large number OF entries is in
progress In the Ship Poster Gallery
uptown. All the posters will be trans
ferred from THE SUN Building TO the
gallery this morsing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
VISITORS AT BRIARCLIFF.
Mrs. Philip ID. Armour, Chicago.
Arrives Mt Lodge.

BRIAGCIlFF MANOR, y. Y. July 2s--
Mrs, Philip u. Armour OF Chicago has
arrived at the Lodge for her usual stay
and has as her guest Mrs @. w. Neal
OF New York
Other arrivals for the rema inder Of
the summer include Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Eagle. MIR. and Mrs T. NJ. McCauley Of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Sloane OF
Montclair, y. j.. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred p. Sloane at the Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Brown and
Miss Brown Of Haverford. Pa, are at
the Lodge for over Sunday. as are also
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Lewis OF Phila-
delphia. Capt. j. NJ. Emery. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Corwin and Miss Amasa Tar
diff OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
PITTSFIELD's BIG ESTATES.
Figures Make Mrs. w.
VI. Salisbury Leader.

LENox. Mass. July 2S.-Mrs Warren
" salisbury's country place. Torcourt in
I'''sneld, IL the most valuable country
residence In the Pittsheld colony. ac-
rording TO the assessors of Pittsfield, who
lave Just placed the valuations. Mrs.
Salisbury who has 1871 acres, is taxed
or valuation OF s140;560, Other large
Estates and their valuations are Mrs.
William Pollock's Holmstead property OF
80 acres, SSi,S75 John Alden Spoons
b'ythewood Farms, 432 acres. sSl.430
Arthur NJ. Cooley, $40 acres. $l45.41O;
Mrs. William r. Milton, S62,O25: Mrs.
L.iSha j. Whitehead, Gray Gables,
$4,000 willard i. Edmister. $4,000
Frederick r. West. $22,175; Henry c.
Valentine estate. slS,5lO.
hrs. Carl 4. De Gersdorff will enter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
In MemOriam.

N"''N IA mass In memory OF Mrs
''"r'u'c Baldwin, who died In Italy
on july IL, Will be offered in 81. Leo's
,nnrtn, East Twenty-eighth street. on
Monday morning, July 20. Mt 10 o'clock.
friends are invited 10 attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
WRITER LAYS BLAME FOR
FARM CONDITIONS ON AUTO
Sac without. Modern Means of
Travel Hurallsts Would sun
Re I.nlnIch.

"Sj,,l. the invention of tho har-
resie../and reaper. no single tool or
levdx has promoted American farm
~ has the automobile with its
te,tring, the motor truck and the
tractor" says Vice President
heuHchAw OF the Mitchell
company. Inc. Of Racine.
Nls' Ana yet, scarcely a national
Industry has received as much nd.
'eEse publicity ns the automobile
business.
"Of course II * needless 10 sav
that without the motor truck and
more especially the farm tractor.
production Of those vast 'wln-the-
war crops would have been phys
ically impossible But you must
also remember that a few years ago
~ would have been very different
20 have excited our farmers 10 tho
pitch OF enthusiasm necessary TO
raise these crops In the short time
available The farmers mind has
changed MS well as his method of
working.
sldered dismal nor did the flow OF
farmers sons 10 the city take place
without reason. We are u quick
Which, AAllNf lANNNhFl 7 hiF hfiN one
Of the requirements of our nervous
makeup Is a certain degree of
change Before the introduction OF
tho automobile on the farm this
change was lacking Tho farmer was
practically isolated TO the
dun. grinding repetition Of the same
dreary tasks day In, day out for year
after year. The nearest town was
q. lks a..
afford more thana rare visit Social
intercourse was suntcd hy the ar.
fculues Of carrying 10 ON ls II any
wonder boys left me farm
To-day sees "a great change con
tinues Mr.. Rueschpw 'No longer
does the farmer get alons with make
shifts when he reeds supplies or
machine part a one hundred mile
trip TO town is no barrier TO the
~ rotor equipped farmer when II
dotr~s To keeping nj tractor and
other farm implements going In
tact u is In the west where great
farms, bis crops and long distances
arc the rIlo that the passenger car
makes modern production possible
ana modern farm life liveallc
heretofore inaccessible neigh
oorS, grade schools and libraries
arc practically az the farmers door
everywhere we find a quIcken,ug OF /
spirit great Rwakenlnr going on
ON tho farm Community interests. !
tranEes, business, shipping and mar
N'unE aSsociations--all sorts OF
'rganlzations for the Improvement |
ni farm life are springing into be- I
ING II is this new rural lifc thatI
~ making possible the American !
.'mers' Hplendid war contributions
"t produce and money
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
"BLACK FLAMES" OF
ITALIANS BRAVEST
rhcac Ncn Noted for Never Giving
Tn ANY Position 90 which Thcy
May Bc Assigned.

I'm the italian army IN" hryo.t
troops are called "Arllu' while
few have been styled "arditlssiull' Do
or bravest of the brave other daring
.-oops have taken the name "
Flames" Thus there are the Green
FLAMES. the Rcd Flames. the Grim
SON Flames and the MACK Flames
Tho Flames are reserved fur dpa.
rerate encounters and great risks
rrI are spared the ou,rou4 work uf
holding trenches ana pi,.rtInE the
'front.'
The BLACK Flames wear skull
and homes az the throat aud black
cont lapela The coat lHpCE in fact
aIways tell the color ~ tho FLAMES
n other respects tho uniforms cont
uTv with tho regulation rarn ot the
army
Not long ago the intrepid rhra
FLAMES were struck .u the heart boy
mo loss ~ their heroic captain Tim.
nerto pinca. who Wus Killed ny 1n
Austrian sholl while leading his men.
sword IN hand ~ tho capture NJ Col
Noschin hy storm. tCol w"unH hill'
Great grief save fresh cournre in
tho ardor of the plack FLAMES
with the ,rv ~ "Ict ua aNcng"
our captain few daNa later 'h"
company the dcad hero had com
manded stormcd the Austrian posi-
tion on tho As4olona with rrslstl'ss
furv Twenty machine guns rhlurd
fire and ,proad douth in tho ranks
of the heroes The men rushed uu
undauntcd In the hiil ~ bullets tn"
standard hcaror. Giro 6'Hnuu nf
Sicily. flung the italian tfigolur tu
the breeze and shouted.
Forward. - BLACK Flomc' For.
ward thunderbolts of war Viva
Itplia''
"A machine gun vulloy cnyclopod
hNl and tho heroic SON OF tho land
~ sunshine kissed the flag and
dicd
The fag. crimson with h.s blood
was seized hy another and carried
forward The BLACK FLAMES became
Ions. possrssed with the passion ~
victory and revenge They fought
flr three hours of horror and
~ glory. crimEoncd with their blood
Aftcrward their commander ad
dressed them In these patriotic
words Always forward % Hnck
Ilamcg OF ltalv' Forward aglwtyH -
Brothers, fighting tho most he'uti-
nh the most glorious Huf the
rohlest war In history the war ot
Liberty Forward, always sacred tri-
color Of italy
Our hearts and souls arc with
vou always Tho hope of victory is
an that wstains our llvcs' And N
fp achieve this we must immediate
ourselves on tho altar ~ our coun-
Try we shall DO u with a proud hear ].
such a death rs ps beautiful as the
Oame Of love which rises Tor our
country from our he1rts