davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-12-16
PAID
TO THE WILSON'S AT
PARIS CITY HALL
President Of Municipal Council
Also Calls PerShing Vic
tor of Argonne.

PARIS, Dec. Is,--In addressing
President Wilson at tho City Hall
ceremonies. Adricn Mithouard. Presi-
dent OF the Municipal Council OF
Paris, said:
81 have the homer. In tho presence
Of the President OF tho republic. to
present to you the Municipal Council
Of Paris, whose interpreter am. in
welcoming tho Chief OF the great
nation whose aid. arriving 20 oppor-
tunely. brought us victory, and the
ioncd his policy and whose diplomacy
was made OF loyalty"
Turning to Mrs. Wilson. NJ. NTH
Guard said:
Madam, Paris is infinitely happy.
and Is touehed. that you who have
accompanied the president have been
good enough to add 20 this occasion
the charm and the grace OF your
presence.
I'VE have long been aware OF your
devotion and OF the wise and benrf-
icent activity you have shown by the
side OF your illustrious husband.
Yet nothing touches so much the
heart OF the people OF Paris ns TO be
permitted 10 know those who have
| already conquered by their Coodnoss.
! Thus Paris, by my voice. acclaimH
YOU and lays at your feet, Madame,
the homage Of It's gratitude and its
! respects"
Finally. speaking again 10 Prcsl-
deaf Wilson. NJ. Mithouard said:
'Mr. President; II is with deer
emotion that tho capital welcomes
to-day tho first President OF the
United States who has crossed tn,
ocean. And our City Hall, the cradle
OF French liberty. will mark In it's an,
nails the day on which II was per
mitted TO receive tho eminent states
man OF Shr Union, the citizen OF tn,
world-dalc we say the great Euro
pean Whose voice. heard before tn
coming OF victory, called to life tn
! oppressed among tho nations.
: During weary months our soldier
have fought with stole resolution Il
defense OF the soil OF their forbear
and the land OF their children. $
vas; was the field of battle, 30 grea
. was the issue at stake, 80 bitter an
so hard was the struggle, that onl
. after the passage OF time did II seer
possible that the grandeur OF theI
Accomplishment could clearly sho,
:, forth. Yet your distance from III
. theatre OF war has allowed you
{ see, while yot they lived. the great
Y ness OF the monument they wei
4 building,
&C "From the other side OF the
, world you have spoken in advance
Of the judgment Of history. What
3 source Of strength was IL for
'e these fighters suddenly to hear
! your voice, in it's distant author.
d ity resembling the voice Of pos
ie tority7 What Joy TO welcome
ID those new brothers in arms has.
:, tenina with ardor to claim at
,. the critical hour their place upon
q: tNe field OF battle? What COM
=. fort for them to feel that they
4 were heneeforth arrsyed with the
glorious army OF Gen. Pershinn,
,o the victor OF the Araonne1
PARIa EAGEn TO see WIlSc
.r IN TIE FLESH.
* "Thus Paris, eager 10 see in I
J. flesh the man It had known only
4 his written word and by his ina
~ to-day lives over again with poigna
80 intensity the history OF Americas d
10 ciSion as It was unfolded in your Cd
T. science before the eyes OF he world
profoundly moved by the mAsn!
The evening world., 1918-12-16
nerskte EK-Crown Prince Offered 60
Serve ms Private.

cotenhagen. Dec l6.--The former
Gernthh Crown Prince at the outbreak
Of the revolution asked that he be al
lowed Ito remain with his army as. r
Gencfal, but his reqnest was refused.
recording 10 the Deutsche 2eiIung 81
Narllh, He then offered 10 remain ay
cophon soldier but this also wal
iojSctdd. After he was forbidden 10
aaifs fsnsiS Ss,sis.s 4, s'S,l'9a " "a ,iai. n.
The evening world., 1918-12-16
coNFERs ON WILSON CITIZEN.
SHIP OF PARIS.

I'VE are proud. Mr.. President, to Of
Ter ycu welcome IN the name of this
capitol. Our country IL not alone that
well loved land for whose liberation
the blood of sons OF the Union is
mingled with that Of the sons OF
France. Our country to us means
also right OF heritage, Justice, good
sense and honor: and because you
come TO us in the name OF these
noble things. today we dare TO call
you Citizen OF Paris.
Take then, Mr. President. the sim
cere good wishes OF our city, yester-
day under the menace Of the Berthas
and the Gothas. a citadel OF the liber-
ties OF tho world; but to-day open to
all noble and generous ideas. and en-
Enthusiastically acclaimlng In the great
citizen she has the honor 10 receive
the embodiment OF new ideal which
comes to her"
The evening world., 1918-12-16
Col. Roo,eye,t Recox.r,ns

Col. Theodore Roosevelts condition
was reported as satisfactory at Roose-
welt Hospital this morning The patient
had a restful night
The evening world., 1918-12-16

swift q Company's sales of Beef In New
y ark city for the week ending SATURDAY,
.tr avvrp rrd ~ rniioNsi pSE2Sst!,.
sssE. II.va ssaLs.--A1sL
The evening world., 1918-12-16

Aa.sa .liG iu...u: E "a ..a lssss.s. = Hs.
The evening world., 1918-12-16
PARIS EAoEB TO SEE WILSON
IN TIE FLESH.

"Thus Paris, eager to see in the
flesh the man It had known only by
his written word and by his image,
to-day lives over again with poignan:
intensity the history Of Americas de-
eikion as It was unfolded in your con-
science before the eyes OF he world,
profoundly moved by the mASnIn.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

A newEpspsr-thst soulItss syndi-
cate OF commercialism as II Is some
times described-has in one OF these
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
D. c. OFFICER IS
REPORTED MISSING
ON FRENCH front

Another Washington officer has
been reported missing in action on
the western front and an anxious
mother and father in Lcesburg, Va.
are scanning the casualty lists daily
to see what has been the fate OF their
patriot son.
He is Lieut.. William ". Jenkins.
for two years en- inferno at the NASH
ington Episcopal Eye. Ear aud Throat
Hospital. where he made q host OF
friends In the medical profession. He
was web known in social circles in
the Capital.
Lieutenant Jenkins was officially
reported missing in action" by the
war Department May /. On that
same DAY his parents in Leesburg. Mr..
and Mrs. william :. Jenkins. were
notified OF the fate that had over
taken their son. BY a strange coinci-
dence the parents yesterday received
a letter from their son, stating that
his health was good and that nc was
enthusiastic over his work at the
front
Lieutenant Jenkins was a friend OF
DR.. d. r. MoRfu. Of 17iO X street
northwest. with whom the young Of
ncer had been associated in the prae-
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

save food or go On short ratlOns-
d. {. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
WOMAN OF "a ACTIVE
IN RED CROSS WORK

There IL TO such thing as a re
tired patriot One - never too old
10 render soma service to ones cou3-
try"
This sentiment Of Mrs Richard
Flower. ninety years old. has impel-
led her 10 become one ~ the Leading
Red Cross workers Of New Orleans.
Since the declaration OF war she has
knitted a dozen sweaters. eight pairs
Of socks. and many helmets. mufhers,
and rsh cloths. Red Cross auihori-
ties -hly praise Mrs Flowers In
dust. and say her example has been
invaluabIs she not only works every
day at the production Of Red Cross
articles. hut also keeHs abreast %
The war news in tho papers. She has
assisted in several entertainments for
the benefit Of the Red Cross
Mrs. Flower has reared family n
five sons and three daughters. One
OF her sons was tho late Mayor
Flower OF New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
CAMDEN MEN BUILD
SHIP IN Il DAYS;
NEW WORLD RECORD

A 5.5oo-ton steel steamship. laid,
made. and launched in twenty-seven
days is the worlds record in ship
building that will be fixed by the
New York Shipbuilding Company
workers at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing when the collier TuckahOe slips
OF the ways at Camden. y. J.
The exact record will be - days
hours and 80 minutes. and she Is
expected 10 be actually in service IN
another thirteen days; only forty
days from keel to cargo and overseas
The TuckahOe. in fact, will be al
most complete when she first takes
water. with boilers in place, engines
installed. mRsts stepped. funnel
placed. and, in general. looking like
a finished ship, not like the usual
bare hull that makes smokey trail
TO the spray OF Its first plunge.
Ahead Of Schedule.
This ship will be delivered forty
one days ahead Of schedule. She has
a length OF $50 feet, a beam Of 90
feet, and Will have q speed Of ten and
one-half knots. This IS the may It
grew:
AN hENA " az AAAN AIlA ~ - NVNbAN
bottom four days later; six days later
frames and buIkheads were erected.
and part OF shell plating WAS COM
plete; stern frame In place the sew
enth day: boilers on board the four
teenth day: stern post put in place and
stern tube bored the twenty-first day;
twenty-second day the masts were
stepped and the engine installation
| begun; funnel the tWenty-fOuTth day:
twenty-sixth day, machinery all in
and engines completely installed: the
rest of the time they had left for
| finishing touches"
The record surpsSses that Of any
| shipyard in the world, the Shipping
Board announces. The best record OF
any British shipyard is sixty days.
and this, II Is pointed out. IS for
| launching only, whereas the Tuckahoe
10 the finished product. Norwsy's best
/ record for launching is six months
and the best previous launching rec
/ ord OF the United States was hfty-fve
| DAYS Before our entrance into the
war the British held the best rec.
| ords.
Hurley Girl to ChriEten.
The Tuckahoe will be christened by
Miss Helen Hurley. the young daugh-
Ter OF tslN ~ u ~ TN lNNs CIh TlhU
Of the Shipping Board. Mr.. Hurley
and Charles NJ Schwab. director gen
eral OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, will make addresses at the
/ launching. and a letter from President
I Wilson. complimentinE the workmsn
/ on their accomplishment VIII be read.
Each man who worked on the ship
will receive a facsimile OF the Presi-
/ dents letter.
Among the recent accomplishments
Of American shlpbuildars was the
/ launching OF an S.So0-t"n freiGht"r in
sixty-sour days from the laying Of it's
keel by Skinner & Eddy,'Sesttie, and
another launching IN f:tv I'VE days
/ By the Eame company. tn" Grant,
! SmIth-Porter Company. o. Portland,
| Ore, also holds a record for launch
| Ing a wooden ship in ffty days.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
HEMPEL
TO WE'D AND GET
j. S. CITIZENSHIP

NEW YORK. May "a marriage
license has been issued To Miss Frieds
HempeI, OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. and William b. Kahn OF
New York
Through her marriage. Miss Hem
pei. who is an alien enemy, Will be-
come an American citizen. making II
possible for her to retain her position
with the Metropolitan.
II Was said the marriage would oc-
cur in about one week. when MISS
HempeI returns from Macon. Ga.
where she gives a concert this week.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

South American cities erected = build.
ing for its own use that confirms, a.
well. all the asSetS Of a great com
munity center. No rooms UEe rented.
It provides for the paper and its
stan. but besides that IL has an udi-
torium that accommodates 1000 where
the public, free OF charge, may hive
a place for community endslvor. It's
other provisions sound like fairy
tales, but they do not concern music.
washinton IL so sadly in need OF
some y ace where the people may give
oratorio, opera, concert, festival, con-
yention-Ihe needs are too numerous
TO mention-thHt this seems par
ticularly httinE time 20 emphasize
what we have not foreseen and have
not provided for, and which the Gov
eminent alone can render feasible.
The Central High School auditorium
Is the only place available, yet the
restrictions are necessarily so great
there that IL does not serve. No sd :
mission fee may be charged in a
school house except for the school
itself, rendering II Ineffective even in
paying expenses.
The community sings are having Z
brilliant success there. but even theS'
beneficial affairs that are given to thu
public free OF charge have their eL
penses that must he met. At present
that is done by a free-will offering a.
the door.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

tice Of his profession here. Both men
were students in the University OF
Maryland and cbums since childhood.
The young officer was sent to
France last June, being among the
first American Ofdcers to land abroad,
He was assigned for duty with the
British army as his first appointment.
Later he was Transferred to an Ameri-
can unit. Lieutenant Jenkins Is
twenty-six years Old.
Lieutenant Jenkins had lived IN
LeesburE. but spent a great part or
his time in the Capital even before
coming here to practice his profes-
sion. He was q baseball player Of
note at the University OF Maryland.
beig captain OF the team his last year
at the institution. He was nnniar-
ried
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

One thing Mr.. Barrett emphasized
strongly-tO our own safeSuardin g
be il said-and that IL. that the Latin
republics have always worked with
the Fine Arts Commission as dicta-
tors, so that when any such under.
taking is thought OF and constructed
II may conform with the highest stan
dards not alone OF utility. but also OF
beauty as a civic asset.
Emsnating from the Arts Club. Mr.
Barrett's plea for a civic arts commits
sion, to regulate any further misstepS
in the great expenditures the Govern.
msnt IL making daily in preparation
center in the National Capital, de-
serves some tangible results.
Necessity is the watchword Of the
hour. But the art world knows that
foresiEht-tinged with idealism in ar
chitecture. in conservation OF what
We have already achieved las wit.
ness the lapse ~ II in the destruction
OF our newly boFn and 30 soon buried
Potomac Parkl--foTesight and con-
struct!vc policy must be brought into
the scheme II we are to preserve our
rights to- the term that Boss Shep-
herd" made possible for Washington
through his foughtfo labors that
gave us OUR "City Beautiful"
Let rs have what we need. But do
let 1t be beautiful. Our Nacionz! Cap
ItaI is to stand a symbol Of the eyoIv-
ing soul OF a great nation. viii We
reach out 10 the southern sisters OF
the Latin republics and say: yours
the beauty, ours but the strength"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
Plants Flourish
When Planted in
Shells Of Eggs
Wen. what urxt7

Mrs. J, A. AngrNve. Of Gait.
Sacramento county. Cal. got an
carly start with her war Earden
by planting in egg shells placed
in a box OF earth 20 she could
thus utilize the lime from the
shells for fertilizer
In writing the National war
Garden Commission for q garden
book. she tells OF her success and
how she has now transplsnted
her plant to her backyard gar
den.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
QUARTER MILLION +
LOST BY BRITISH
INHALTINGDRIYE

British estimates or their casualties
lr the crest west front battle t. date
sho's 100000 killed. wounded. sIrd
missing. according to dispar mes -
the British war mission "ere to-day;
II Is estimated that the German
losses are 81 least double this lm"tin; ,tiis
the heaviest casualties being rnhiet ID
or HindenbrE's forces before NPrf sfp'
just before the last pause in thssm
struggle. tae
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
CANADA CALLS BOYS OF 10.

OTTAWA. Ontario. May 5.-The
Canadian government today called uE
men or nineteen years OF age fol-
military service.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

The return ticket for our boys In
France will be secured largely
through American savings in wheat.
HUgar, and fHtS.-D. c, Food Admin
aEtFatOr.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
Alfredo D'AlOia

AbbiamO ricevutO, in PROPOSE
to, un communicate del signOr Clio
vanni Calcavecchia che, per man.
canZa di spaziO, rimandiamO al
prOSSimO numerO.
SOnO anche rimasti sui tavOlO
di redaZiOne altri scritti che non
hannO trOvatO pOStO in questO
numerO: la rispOsta di Cesare Sa-
batini di PaulsbOrO, n. j., all'avv.
Strizzi che 9 in nOstrO p0ssess0
da circa due settimane: Un cOmu-
nicato di G.. Bruno di Washing
ton, ID. c., ecc. ecc.
Sc OgnunO 81 limitasse q non
abusare di moi G del limitato SPA
ziO del nOstuO settimanale. riusci-
remmO ad acc0ntentare tutti; ma
Il piu dele vOlte, specialmente
uegii spunti pOlemici, ST scrJvoHo
dele intere colOnne che non di-
como nuIla o ST riDete dicci vote
In Siessa C0sd.
(n. d. r)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
COMUNICATI
DOMANDO LA PAROLA

DOMANDO LA fAkOLA
Sia permesso anche a me di m-
terloouwe nelIa auistione sorta in
seno aITOrdIne degli Indipandeu-
III. Oualcuno pouebbe obblettar-
mi che non ho II diritto oh inter
Ioouire i'm merito. poiche non APP
Dartengo Il uuelHOrdine. Ma 10
lipato che Ia qmsGone che tutto-
ra 81 agIJa o che bolle silenZiosa-
meuLe uella pentola. non e di ca
raJtare private sibDeue d pub
bico interesse. ed e perclo che
non posse essere tacclato di i'm
uuso Sc me ne occupo i'm taDtIno.
lnnmZituJto approve incondi-
zionatauente Ia leJtera di d,mis-
stone del Dr. D'Aloia, eN Com
missario SpeciaIe cole mansioni
di Grande Venerable, degu In
dipaudenu.
In essa non vi sono frasi "ruen-
tI e trivial, come e parse al Dir.
Riccimdi che Sc ne scandaIiZZa-
to. forse senza motive: ma ne
balza un gIido di un'anima che
ma p0sto tutta Ia sua buona vo-
lonta n riorganizzare mIstitu-
zione che minaccia di crollare mi
seyameute all primo soffio di ven
TO e che yeune ridotta q Iuesto
stato az ahbfezione da Dochi rim
bambif e da alcuni parassftf che
nj primi ham teuuto II sacco. spre-
mendo fno alTultfmo ouattrino
che tovavasi i'm cassa
IN DIR. D'AIoia vistosi neII'im-
possibiIita di potter Iiberare que
stOrdine da certe nefaste in
. fIuenza. ner non rendersene com
plice. Sc NE aIlontanato sdeano-
samente ed ha fatto bene. AMI
bauissimo
Ogni comunita ha n govemo
che ST inertia ed + cugini Indi-
pendent avranno un Grande
ConciIio conforme al merritt Ioro.
Purtuttayia. Guesto rapido
sfacelo ci appare siccome un fe-
nomeuo suano. Appartengono a.
eli INDEPENDENT operai e Iavora-
tori coscienu ed onesti che non
mancano di carattere e di digni-
ta. Perche non 81 rTbellano a Quei
pochissimi facmorosi e non Ii cac-
ciano via a pedate come tamil ca
mi rognosi2
Avanti, egregi cugini, uno
scatto di energial epurate il vo-
stro Ordine, e quando questo a
yTete fattO, riCordatevi che esi-
ste Ialtro Ordine, quello genuine
e pmo, il Grande Ordine del Figli
d'ItaHa quello che raCcoglie sot-
to Ia propIia bandiera tutti gil
italiani sparsi oltre j confini del
Ia parla; aftiliatevi ad esso ed in
tai modo avrete contribute a
rendere pia rispettato il nome l.
taliano in Queste tere.
Sc dIyisi siam canaglia
Srettl I'M patio siam potentl
Questo dlstlco dellImo dl Iu-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

e popolare locale Italiano, yiene
ora gestito da una coIpOrazlone
Itaiana. organizzata soto il no
me di Roma Restaurant Cor
poration"
Lanuova Compagnia ha acQui-
state tutti diritti del proplieta-
ri signom Domenico Portinaro e
Florindo Luccioni Quest'ultimo
rimane il Presidente della Com
pagnia e direttore della cucina, il
management della sala e state
affdato al signor Monaco, che e
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

"a sarto di kirschbaum non vada
piu su delPinforcatura del calzO-
nj e cerchi altri mezzi per rad
dolcire lie sieste di Don Rodrigo.
II suo non e agire independence;
10, solo 10 parlo, lotto e agisco da
me; 10 non attendO remunerazio-
nj, ne cerco di piacere ad aIcuno;
la schiera del miei amici 81 ia
sempre piu fitta; ma 10 non giro
il nio sguardo per sapere guam
ii sono; no; guardo dritto, e nes-
sumo e nulla valTa ad abbatter-
mi; neppure lie capriole di Calca-
vecchia.
Senza rancore, pero, per IL
sparmiargli fatica, avverto il ST.
gnor Calcavecchia che Don Ro-
drigo non ridera; egli sa che non
puo ridere per la stessa ragione
per cui mai rise Filippo Secondo
allie moine ed ale capriole del
suoi giullari.
AIg,.nIn n 4 Inf.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
COMMUNICATE

Riceviamo e pubbliChiumo:
La Ocean floating Safe Co.,
Inc. di Chicago. ILL.,. con gapitaIe
di doIlari 2,5OO.0OO,O0 ST pregla
annmziare a tuUG ii su0i azl0aisti
della citla di Philadelphia e din
tolni di avere aperto un uffcio
succusale I'm Questa citta al nu-
nero Alb S. Sth st. per maggIor
convenience di tutt coloro i qua
Ii ayessero da uansigare quaIchc
affare importante.
Ayyerte pertanto di non con-
uattaIe aIcuna cOmpra Sc non
con ageuti autorizzati, / quail So
no folniti di tutto clio che e me-
cessario per comprovare Ia loro
cornerstone con la Compagnia.
ST pregia inoltre annunHare
che dentro il venture mese di set
tembre. il signor MenotG Nanni.
invantore della Cassa Forte In
sommergibile, dara nellie acuue
del fume Delaware una nuova
gTande dimostrazione della sua
Olmai nOta e cOnOsciuta invenziO-
ne, facendosi rinchiudere denho
Ia pesante cassafOrte di acciaio.
colare q fondo dele acque per ri-
tOlnare POI ALA superfcie i'm DO
chi minuti. 1T uiOrnO pSatt0 della
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
NOIiZie DOLE GOIOIlie

II SignOr Francesca Cacclutti,
di Lansdale, Pa, ha fincaricO di
rappreseutare il nOStro giornale
in uuella cittadina e cOntrade Ii
mitrOfe.
EgIi { autOriZZato a sOllecitare
avvisi ed abbOuamenu ed a ri
scuOterne fimp0rtO.
Data Ia pOpolarita che il signOr
Cacciutti code in quella colOnia
italiana, Ogni n0Stra raccOman-
daZione riesce Superflua.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

un esperto del mestiere, avendo
avuto gia Ia direzione del miglio-
ri ristoranti di questa di attire
citta.
II locale E ora in via di restau-
razione. e forse dovra chiudersi
per pochi giolni, fnche non vie
ne messo tutto a nuovo, dl modo
che non avra da invidiare nulla
al migliori ristoranti del grandi
Hotels" della citta.
In seguito ne riparleremo, av-
visando gil Itaiani per Ia grande
aperture"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
LUIGI RUSSO
Signor Direttore de
la Liberia ParOla'

FiduciOso di Quella impartial
tn ALA quale s'informa ogni suo
alto, la prego di pubblicare que
sto mio scritto che, sebbene dal-
la forma piuttosto vivace, mi au-
guro Ia discussions non voITa de
generare in una polemica persO-
male.
E risaputo che Pacqua immo-
bile impuuidisce e Quindi, guam
do 81 presepta Popportunita di a.
gitare queh stagnante dele no
sire colonf E sempre consigia-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

te certe piccole rivalita. Soltanto
in questo prendiamo esempio dai
quail in private non
81 possono vedere, ma quando
uattasi di far prevalere gil in
teressi comuni, 81 addimostrano
come un solo uomo, e lie loro di-
scordie cadono come per incanto.
Nicola RivanO Asti
Phila.. Pa, 20 Agosto 1918.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

Reading matter per line Of - ems 0i5
Translation and set-up type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

All payments must be made TO
Ia LIBERIA PAROLA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
Remove, Pa.
20 Agosto.
INIZIAZIONE IN MASSA


Of. Nd - nellie ore pomerl-
diane di d0meuiua scorsa, Is cor
rente, nella saia Cavalieri di Co
lomb0, 81 riuuiva i'm seduta Ordl-
maria Ia loggia deIFOrdine Flgli
d'ltaIia, Nittono Alferi, No. 146,
per plocejere ALA iniziazione in
massa di circa 80 uuovi soci. Sic
come i'm pau data ST festeggiaya,
in un viilagg.o viciu0, m bate
simo che teaue lonyani dalla Sa-
Ia una qu.u5iu.na di uuov. socL il
numero deg.. iu.z.anai tu rldotto
asa.
Per Io.ga-Ioae ermo mJelVe-
mutt, oIlg q Grw-c CWarore
dello State s-noH Salvatore Lo-
iaceno. ia.Ia Iaggia Jlliclali Ber-
sagigli N. #~ di Wl.amsport
francesca blgrghese. Venerable
e Pieuo DI Marco da.la Efolamo
No. 500 di Emporium / sLguoI
Calogero Nassal-o e Santo Lega-
TO, venerable e. asslsJente Nene-
rabI.e; e d...a Glosue turduecl
No. ld9 Oh Lock Haven / slgnoII
Nlncenzo Astoli e Gaelano pl
Giorglo. Assunse le tunZlom Oh
Ara.do i. GrWde LuayoIe.
tlMya .a ceElmonla q l'-ll .s.ll'-
NE Il Venerable de.IAldeu Anto-
MO ID Lorenzo, commosso per
Ia sp.end'da rluscl,a della lun1io-
ne, Ilnglazlo ID Slgnof Lolac29o
per To- soa opera pIesJaJa. ohoa
fosselo amme57l Janl s.o3ol l4 una
soIa No-a g 10 IlAgLaAle altie7.