davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Haig Explains Defeat
OF British Last March

LONDON, Oct 21.--(Via Montreal J
The first dispatch from Field Marshal
Hie dated July 90, covering the opera
tions since the first week of December
last has been published. It's chief In
terest lies in the field marshaIS ac-
count of the German offensive OF March
81. He begins by emphasizing that the
difficulties created by the transition
from an offensive to defensive policy,
neceSSitated by the collapse OF Russia,
were accentuated by the reorganization
of the British divisions from thirteen
battalion to a ten-battalion ba SIS and
by the extension of the British front
to Paris Meanwhile the large reserves
which the enemy was able to create by
transferring numerous divisions from
the eastern front enabled him TO carry
out extensive training with units COM
pleted to establishment.
Altogether at least sixty-four German
divisions participated in the operations
of March 81, a number considers bly, ex-
ceeding the total forces composing the
entire British army in France The to-
tai British force on the original battle
front on the morning of March 81 was
tWenty-nine infantry divisions three
cavalry divisions, of which nineteen in
fantry divisions were in line.
The Germans, however, failed to di-
vide the British and French armies as
they hoped to do and a continuous de-
fenSive line was maintained, although 1t
was necessary to give up q great deal
of ground, mainly the territory de-
spoiled by the Germans in their retreat
of 1917 and which was not Strategically
vital to the allies. In retiring, the field
marshal says, it was thought best to
move back more rapidly on the south.
The territory there had been overrun by
the Germans, and French assistance
could reach that sector more rapidly
than the front further north. In addi-
dion the southern end OF the line was
not as important strategically as the
center and the north. Instructions nee
essary to this end accordingly were
given the British fifth army early in
February.
The thick fog which enveloped the
battlefield on the mornings of March 81
and % undoubtedly masked the fire of
enemy artillery, machine guns and ri
fieS. The southern sector was lightly
held and it had not been possible to con-
struct formidable defenses there. These
conditions enabled the Germans to pene-
trate and turn the flankS of certain i'm
portant localities. The field marshal
concludes by saying:
"A much larger number of troops
would, therefore, have been required to
render the defense Of the rivers Somme
and Aire secure
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best bleaching and
skin whitening lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how tan, red
ness, sallowness, sunburn and windburn
disappear and how clear. soft and rosy
whAe the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
enthusiastically
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

LIven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure: be vigorous and fun OF aTnbi-
ton But take no nasty, dangerous cal
0meI. because II makes you sick and you
may lose a days work.
CalOmel IS mercury or quicksilver.
which, causes necrosis OF the bones. Cal
umeI crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite breaking IL I'd. That's when you
feel that awful nausea and cramping-
Listen 20 me. If you want TO enjoy
the incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. just take
a SPOONFUL OF harmless DOdson's Liver
Tone tonight Your druggist OF dealer
sells you 2 bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents under my personal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

money-back guarantee that each spoon
ful will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose Of nasty calomel and that
IL won't make you sick
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
icine. You'll know 1t next morning be-
cause you Will wake up feeling fine, your
liver Will be working; headache and dir
Zincss gone; stomach VIII be sweet and
bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give il to your children. Mill
lions OF people are using Dodson'S Liv-
or Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell You that
the sale of calomel is almost stopped
entirely here.-(Adyt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Huns Would Suppress
German Propaganda

BERNE. Switzerland. Oct ZZ.-tHav-
as. l-The German authorities have IN
der consideration vigorous measures for
the suppression of Polls hprOpaganda IL
the Polish provinces OF Prussia some
light is thrown on the state OF aiTalrS
there BY a violent scene in the municipal
council OF Posen- The demand Was MADE
BY Councillor LewandowsEy that q Pole
be appointed 10 municipal office The
councillor made a speech in which he
expressed complete sympathy for his
.'cOuntrymen'' OF Warsaw.
Long live Poland" the councillor eX-
claimed Poland is not yet lOSt-"5
The speaker was reprimanded IN the
sharpest language by the president a.
the council.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Draft Calls Are
Going Out Again

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-Draft calls,
suspended three weeks ago because of
the influenza epidemic, now are going
out again in certain zones where the
surgeon generals office has decided it
is safe to send the men to cantonmentS.
The localities and the exact number
of men will not be announced for the
present.
to provide for the induction. of about
100000 men. and the number not called
during the remaining days of the month
will be added to succeeding monthly
quotas, all being called as quickly as
precautions for safety will permit. The
largest single call suspended was for
100000 men, who were to have entrain-
ed October IA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
Lower Cotton Grades
To Obviate Price Fixing

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Members OF
the war industries board expressed the
belief today that use of lower grades
Of cotton in government and CONNER
Cial products as directed by the cotton
distribution committee, may solve the
cotton problem without resorting &c
price fixing.
1t was stated, however, that in the
event price fixing should become neces-
sary, through failure of the president S
sterilization plans, the committee
would not hesitate to take this action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
To Celebrate Freeing
OF Half Of Belgium

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-Leliverance
Of half Of Belgium from the Germans
will be celebrated at Havre October
IS and %. the anniversary Of the first
battle OF the User. under the auspices
OF the Belgian government. Official
dispatchs TO IN Bigian lgation today
said Belgian refugees at Havre and in
the surrounding territory would be
present to give expression to their
great joy over the liberation OF the
sea coast cities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
New Navy Balloon on
Long-Distance Flight

Oct "a new
dirigible balloon flew
yesterday on the first
from Akron. Ohio. to
It landed at Anacostia
a fresh supply OF fuel
flight The lap from
in nine hours. at an
3 miles an hour.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
81 CURED Myself OF TUBERCULOSIS"

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs-
sTerysre afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history OF
a drrrrist. afflicted with tuberculosis
VITO expe-i-nsnted On himself. seeking
4 road 20 hezBs. With his simple treat
uent arr coUEh-rscked. tortured per
s1l nav find quick relief IN = home
.rsatT-eat. Soothing. pleasant; anyone
nav use IL undtc plain 5i.e-t.ous. Just
send name ard address on postcard @
ADDILISE. 1884 Capital Trust Bldg.
Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
German Note Clumsy
Trap, SAYS Sen. Lodge

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Lodge, Republican leader and member
of the senate foreign relations commit
tee, in a statement today branded Ger
many's latest note as a Clumsy trap,
awkwardly set, to involve us in diplo-
matte discussions" and said If it is
answered at all, il should be with de-
mands only for unconditional surren-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
MoRE CREDIT TO ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-New credits
of $500, 600, 600 for Italy and 100000, 600
for France were established today by
the treasury, making the total loans to
Italy $1,O6Q,OO0,000 and to France, ST.
los, 900, 900. For all the allies, Amer
lean loans now amount to $3.50, 49,,
666.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

ago was the dominating force of the
peoples life, there would be no restitu-
ton. and no renovation for us. There
would be feeling of bitterness which
would cripple us for generations.
But if we comprehend that the sig
nificancc of this frightful war is, above
all, victory for the idea OF justice and
if we do not resist this idea, but sub
NIT with all good faith, then we shall
find in it a cure for our present wounds
and a reservoir of future strength"
Opposition at Home
Prince Macmillan said he would not
deny that heavy opposition in Germany
must be conquered before the ideal
league of nations could be realized but
he continued:
Whether the next few days or weeks
shall call us to fight on or open tina
way to peace there is no doubt we are
or peace by carrying out the govern
mentH program and definitely break
ing away from the old system"
The imperial chancellor then discuss
ed electoral and parliamentary re-
forms. lie cited bills before the reich
stag, one Of which enables members of
the, house to enter the government
without resigning, and another pro-
posing a change in the laws regarding
the responsibility of the chancellor. He
continued:
deputies will take part in the di-
rection of imperial policy, and in the
name Of the chancellor, will be respon-
sible without being ministers. Thus a
new way is open for arriving at respon-
Sible conduct Of imperial affairS-the
parliamentary way.
I'VE are convinced that it will sup
ply not only the government. but in
directly, parliament, with precious
forces from the people which have
hitherto not been utilized"
Prince Macmillan said he hoped soon
to announce results of preliminary ne
gotiations to obtain a legal extension
of the chancellor's responsibility, to
be secured by the formation of a state
tribunal
THE new system" he said involves
as a natural consequence, a new mode
Of government in AlsaCe-L Lorraine"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25

WASHINGTON
navy twin motor
over Washington
lap OF a cruise
Bocl-away. y. Y.
aviation field for
and resumed its
Akron was made
average speed OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
SOCIALIST REPUBLIC
IN GERMANY DEMANDED

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.-Independent
Socialists, meeting at Solingen, RhenisIr
Prussia, to welcome Wilhelm Dittmann,
member of the reichstag, who has
been released from prison, where he
was under sentence for melting to high
treason. unanimously adopted d resolu-
ton demanding complete amnesty and
the immediate release of DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht, former member of the reich
stag, who is in prison. and proposing
as the party's aim the establishment
Of a Socialist republic, according to
the Frankfort Gazette.
The meeting, which was attended by
several thousand of the Independent So
,cialists, sent greetings to the soviet
government of Russia, it is said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-25
/ am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone

Listen to me. Calomel sickens and you may lose a
days work IF bilious, constipated
headarhy read my guarantee.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
CONCLUsIONE.

Ma e tempo oramai di facco-
gliere lie yele.
L'"Austriaca gente" ci DOMAIN
da Sc ira queIli che miIitano mel
lie nostre file non vi siaao per-
some ndegne del nome italiano.
mdegne di vestirc la onorata di-
visa del soldato.
MOI djstinguiamo: Sc Dreti
con questalua insinuazione in
tendono parlare di seguaci del
nostro giornale, fuou nomi q
moi ci sbarazzeremo ipso facto
Oh essi come di gente lndogna @
meliteyole del nostro disprezzo.
Sc lnvece yogliono alludare q
quaiche eIemento deII'orga1Izza-
zlone che prese i'm PHILADELPHIA
Imiziativa della fiesta. non sa-
premmo che rispondere. perche
oramai mel seno di questa orpa-
nlzzazIom vi sono anchp del preti.
MOI pOuemmO Tic0rdaIyi che il
NatlcanO teneva nascOsto MORO
Gerlach e che esso proteggeva il
canonico Faidutti; potIemmo
fmVi nomi di centinaia di nre-
ii condannati in Italia per pro
paganda disfattista; potremmo
dimOstrarVi che move decimT
del preti che fuono forzati an
dare soIdati Sc la svignano nei sa-
natorii. Ma ne facciamo a memo.
e dlteci piuttosto: In mezzo ALA
oIrenda Cauefcina che insannru-
ma il monde, che merito Duo es-
serVi per mo o due caDDellani
che guadaguanO una decoraZione
o perdono la vita? Una palla di-
retta dial VECCHIO DfO che
conformemente a quanto pratic0
nellie motif di S. Bartolomeo. ST
ostina a riconoscere i suoi sol
tanto dopo morti, te Ii conduce
drltto drittO in regnum cOeIOrum
e. buOna notte
Ed ora, sbarazzino napoletano
e millantatore di patriottismo.
suonate pure festosamente e gio-
iosamente lie vostre campane. MOI
contlnueremo a far squillae le
nostre trombe e il canoro squiI-
10 di esse non tardera a diventa-
re formidable come queIIo dele
trombe di Gerico, in guisa che.
quando lie tenebre delpignoranza
saranno dissipate, faIa croIIare
miseramente al suoIo uctti gil e.
dilici costruiti ed eretu sulla SUI
perstizione.
Sc ne aVete ancora bisogno, vi
somministreremo Quel pepc che
vi promettcmmO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

non esitammo a metterci al loro
tianco. Oggi sono essi a fomenta-
re la discordia, perche, deponen-
do la maschera, vogliono rimpic-
ciolire il significato di una ricor-
renza fatidica, di un avvenimen-
to grandioso.
Ma, allietiamOci...-- la guerra
vOlge al suo teImine o siamo per
10 memo al principle della fine.
E Ia vittoria del campioni della
civilta contro fautori biechi e
sinistri della barbmie e dell'o-
scurantismo, e assicurata.
Auguriamoci che dale rovine
di questo duello tremendo sorga
una generazione nuova, liberia di
superstizioni di pastoie, la qua
le affretti il trionfo di nuove j.
dee che riconducono motif del
preti al mestiere donde uscirono.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
A COLOMBO
Rever c'est lie bonhour,
attendre c'est la vie
OICTOR HUGO, "Feuil
'aUtOmnp ~

Sognasti divinando, come un vate
Tadioso, monde ignoo.
in cor provast Iestas beate
di un gaudio in ciel sol noto
Sognasti e tribu danzant al sole
in riddle paurose,
come al charor lunare il Druido suOe
sotto lie querce ombrose.
Nudi velosi protendean Ie mani
coperte di moni,
COTp COntOrcendo in Iimi stIani
gueTeschi e insem pueIil
Danzant sempre, uulavan
un innO SOtto ecci,
ed iutIecciavan serti allie tue chome
fori boscherecci.
e tn ii aI9nasH del fatato reno
soIcando Fonda ene
non temesti Cmce e Polfemo
Lestrlgoni e Srene!
Ma ceppi non sOgnaSti e Ne catene
otre lie SDOnde,
STRAIT d Prometeo e atroci rene
dmgrate fOIlc immonde"...
ad alti mari, a piu sicmo lido
dIlZzasti il tue doso.
e Iau5c tue poSasti sOpId ii iIdO
patCro cor di Dio!
Piu glande nell 'obTo: a'ombra mite
di pOVCya dmora,
con le tue luC stanche ed affraite
mraVi ga PauOTa
LauroIa di un di che non ha sera
non attendesti inVano:
scgnar potesti il fato a tutta u'era
de, dVcniTe UmanO!
I'D or di gloria gia sovrano echeggia
il formidable rOmbo.
Su d'ambo mondi il sole gia glandeggia
nome tuo Colombo!
Providence r. l.
Prof " e. CINQUEGRANA
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
LIE IRE Del PRETI
C01trO un mGmbTO della miSSiOnG
giOrnaIIStiCa iiaIiana

S0nO c0nTTO NuTosIi- 9nT0Tow0-
Ie rappresentante della "TribT-
ma" di Roma q 81 rirar,iscopo nd
un'intervista da hui conressa
nella Quale ha espresso. sonza
sotterfuoi e senza sottintasi ma
con Iodevole franchezza II oiudi-
zio di move decimi del poDo5o d'T-
talia circa Patteroiamento del
capo della chiesa. I'm aIesto duel
10 dele nazfopi attepoi9r7anfo
decisamente favorevole agf Irnni
saccheggiatori disuUttori di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

Non passa una settimana che
sulie colonne dell"Austriaca gen
te" di qui; su 'TAustliaco d'A-
merica' di New York e su alui
foglietti che a questi rassomi-
giano, non 81 Ieggano co.ome di
prosa infarcita della piu indecen-
te e scialba scuIrihta.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

Il. Oh Qul; Su 'TAuStliacO d'A-
merica' di New York e su altli
foglietti che a questi rassomi-
ghano, non 81 leggano co.onne di
prosa infarcita della piu indecen-
te e scialba scuITihta.
EQUIVOCAZIONI
. ALFONSINE.
Han voluto anche, con cornea
improntitudiue, insinuarc che
moi agli INSULT abbiamo aggiunto
la bestemmia contro il vecchio
Dio; AMI, di Questaccus han
fatto il loro cavalIo di batGagIia.
EDbene, anche questa volta 81
mostrano uguali a loro stessI; an
che questa volta vogliono gioca-
re sulleQuivoco; anche Questa
volta tentano spcculare a travei=
so PignOranza e la superstizione
dele folle, motto facilmente inn
preSSiOnabili.
MOI rispettamo la va0craz;o~-
del cattolici per la divinita, We
i.el I, 9, ''AIoiG i CllG scaCul ISCe I'd u'l"
Leuo calua .ii e SiL'cGIS' 'il ma ! c. pot-
tino Ia fede altrui in maniera j.
gIominiOsa.
Sono essi, i preti, che spesso
Coila lo!o iLI!oLlei ,: ana c II l1,:o D
q ~ -5li C,;l;; ;iIGlo'liG : 10 s u q "Si ~
GGi cIi Clls ~: ClalleS!lIlo . ~ quaSL aG ~ a.
I!ooISI SI gu PASSION ,,I5 LGltGlit' e I5 y CO
81 ".lG SeL@ uel ~ .oeLIellloIe' iS :!
essl si @ cS'llVai ono =. u'' u ueui'' HI ~
rug = sAiS'lIleilIo @ u ''eI ave.. IuLpoIo L
I,l'I iG9I& 80; o"l . slu uil '''ii'ttl,S,, ftt
llio'Oiv @ C,''l;.e vi " e';CJ;S 90 a.,
sE4 ri ILii<El,.e E t ii tt CSC.a
I 81 i5i c;I lOSSG nCaIo qua on" yI"GC1' oot%
Coi @ ,o,iS 9;l%l','So' PCI IaI " Xition eoo''
Sl"Ca q m PlISiD.LieIo I}L;l Gel NaClCG- .'lICt;
I no d uue N[1'SIi t;l, is,,,lsGi s,i ''Il,
Glle, CollIe ~ ''',C,Clli ,o,,; p"s"i,,' ,toin
ilitoO'illo' pGL pI pIol''1l''i ,Sio, ~
I ~ 'e 'oIo 'I''pie'o u '''i'''''e
'0iie Nj 49, - ,,,4a - .o.;t
-" u'l .I, 81 ~. ~ buII'o t.,, ~ 'IlaJ IlIi
CIle Gs -. -nu3Ti ~ ~ Iis, Egi,vG N4S -;
IiiG iUsSG u,i ,.. .l''E ii us,Si H. VI
] N,,le - ~ o,l"il," J .,,I; a0.,,,,,G0,,'rrI
Sc deva pendere sui serio lie
stereotipate frasi deli istcrismo
anticlercaiIe.
H'sEIII
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

perfettamcnte convinU. Con 81
mill uscite smargiasse egIi crede
dl lmprcssionare j lettou, men
tire invcce non ia che offenderIi,
poiche Ii reputa della aua stessa
levatura.
Come bene osservava il "Ma-
strO PaOlO" della settimana scor-
sa in una nota apposta ad un al
ticolo di a. Carbone, Melzi, mel
suO vOcabolario universale, be-
sta matIiCoIata, dice: 'sXX Set
tembre I87O), Festa naziona.e e
dale Camere il. III
IL iugLiO 1880 i'm memoria del
Pentrata deii'esercito it. in Roma
lIS7O), che segno Ia caduta de-
POtere Temperate del papi.
Era Me'Zi un anticIericale, ash
naccio dun pretonzoIo2 era Mel
n un protestante? era Melai un
Massone o non era Melzi un0 st0-
rico?
Ma vol milIantatoli di patriot
tismo, avete sempre faIsifcato
la storia e non eli sorprendiamo
che anche una IicoIwenza di CO.
81 recenta data tentiata. nvano.
di falsificare. La chiamino con
qualunque nome la fiesta del Xxx
Settembre. ci dicano. j seguaci di
Fai6uffi rha rosa sfgrriH.rf i.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
IL VERO LINGUAGGI0
DA TRINIO.

Clio premesso, appTesdamoci a
digeriTe lie sci colonne di invetti-
We che il bolIente pretonzoLo me
ridionale, tutto pervaso di arden
te spi'ito patriottico, ha sciori-
nato sui" "Austriaca Gente" della
settimana scorsa e cerchiauo di
.rasreliare lutte le gemme pre-
ZiOse che vi sOnO disseminate.
Il millantatore de P"AusJriaca
gente" mel mentre schizza rab-
bia e furore da tutti j pori della
sua pelle, vuOIe d'a.tra paTte far
mostra di non dare aIcun Ti.ievo
al nostri rinlproveri, perche ven
gono da un gioruale che non me
rita nessuna Importance e nessu-
ma attenzione.
La ostentata indifference del
tumido prete moi crediamo deb
ba suscitare Ia generate uarita,
poiche questo disprezzo per il
nostro settimanale viene dale
coIOnne di un sudiciO fOgIett0
settario che raggiunge a stento
lie duecento copie di tiratma e 81
stampa con mezzi preadamitici
Ma sorvOliamo su questa mise
ria d'ntelligenza.
III RevereudO ST scandaIizza del
nostrO linguaggio da trivio; egi
chiama linguaggio da trivio una
prosa che e Hemanazione di una
mmensa, stabOcchev0le mag
gioranza e che 3 suona solenue,
sdegnosa protesta contro il con-
teguO inQuaLifcabile di una set
ia di rinnegati che han Jentato
deturpare Ia data piu gIoriosa
della nostra storia nazionaIe ;
quella che segna la coasacrazio-
ne di Roma a capitale d'Italia.
Ma poi, e lecito al preti che
sono j maestri inarrivabih nell&
stilistica volgare, rimproverare
ad altri il linguaggio da trivio =?
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12
Al niII0DIOIGri di D0fiOIiSnlO
de | "AUSrilCl Genie ;

II surriportatO articolO, in rispo-
sta a MettiamO lie cOse a p0stO de
P"Austriaca Gente" del % set
tembre Il. S., doveva vedere la Iu-
ce la settimana scorsa, ma, NAV
vedutamente, Iimase sui malmo.
Lo pubblichiamo oggi senza null
la aggiungervi 0 toglielvi, anche
perche caEZa a meraviglia contro
la pappolata del disfattisti ALA
Faidutti, di coloro che avevano
gettata in m baratro la povera
Italia nOstra.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

/ Iforti caratteri Sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-10-12

A. GIUSEPPE DI SLVESTRO, Di
906 Carpenter Street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-14
Y. NJ. c. A. SENDING
TRAINED MEN OVER

ATLANTA, Ga, April 13.-That the
Young Mems Christian Association will
work shoulder to shoulder with our
fighting men in the trenches until
Germany is defeated and autocracy
driven from the world was again
manifested today when, through the
Southeastern War Work Council of the
organization, it was announced that Is
per cent of the 62 men recruited from
the South in the past two weeks for
service "Over There" under the REQ
Triangle had. enlisted for the period
of the war.
Hundreds of applicants who have
been rejected have included many who
picked out the Y NJ. c. A. as nice,
soft branch of war service, where they
could see the theater of war at close
range, but at a point of safety, far
from flying shrapnel and the rain OF
machine gun bullets, according to Dr..
". w. Alexander, head of the South
eastern Bureau of Personnel, who Is
in charge of the drive in the seven
states of this department for 300 men
by July l for overseas service. AT
present $50 American Y. NJ. C. A. men
in the shell zone and hundreds more
marching to greatest battle with the
American contingent" was the word
received this week by cable from E. c.
Carter, in charge of our work in
France. There is nothing tame about
Y. M. C. A. work in this war. 1t in
wolves front line trench dangers. 1t
is no task for a man faint hearted and
IF low vitality
BY the end of the month the quota
OF 100 men from the Southeastern
states for work across and 70 to fill
vacancies in the training camps Will
be provided. Within go days after May
list, $50 more men must be recruited
from this department, 200 for overseas
and $50 for work at home.