davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
AUSTRIANS ARE
! FACING OVER
WKELMING DEFEAT
Enemy in Retreat on Italian Front of
Forty Miles Thousands More
Are Captured-FOe, Lacking
In Munitions, Trying to
Withdraw Big Guns

At Italian Headquarters, on the
Piave, October 30 Austrian forces
are ,retreating on a front of forty
miles under ever increasing pressure
the enemy will be overwhelming when
the entire Allied force can enter the
action
$50 far, the attacking army has
comprised British, French and Ital-
ians. 1t was announced, Tuesday,
that American units were in reserve
on the Piave 'front.'
With three successive days of fair
weather an extremely large body OF
troops, with supplies, has crossed the
pontoons over the Piave. 1t is expect
ed that the Austrian munition supply
will give out. There are indications
that the enemys heavy artillery is be-
ing withdrawn in an effort to save the
big guns.
One hundred and fifty guns and 1O,-
900 additional prisoners were cap
tured yesterday. Monte Grappa has
been attacked violently by the enemy,
but the action resulted in his repulse.
The enemy forces are estimated at
100000.
King Victor Emmanuel visited the
reconquered territory yesterday. The
correspondent saw him helping to
straighten out traffic on a crowded
road, over which Italian troops and
thousands of Austrian prisoners were
passing. The Italians cheered the king
who smiled and shook hands with the
Italian soldiers nearest him.
The American Red Cross is pre-
pairing to assist the Italian popula-
ton in towns evacuated by the Aus
trians. The majority of these people
are old men and women and children
For ten miles back of the river the
country has been isolated. Only one
house is left standing at Cimannolmo,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
new PEACE
NOTE FROM
THE GERMANS
Offers Evidence That Kaiser Has Been
Shorn of All POFer to Make War
Or Negotiate Peace-Actual
Government Now In Reich.
stag, II Declares. -

Washington, October 30-Another
note from the German government
reached Washington today. 1t supple
ments the last brief communication
saying in detail governmental changes
which have taken place in Germany
as evidence that the kaiser has been
deprived of all power of making war
and negotiating peace.
This time the Germans do not ad-
dress President Wilson personally,
but sersd the information for the
American Government, apparently re-
cognizing that the stage of personal
appeals has passed with the transmits
sion of their armistice and peace plea
to the Allies.
1t reiterates that the actual pow
er and responsibility of the govern
ment has been transferred to the
Reiohstag and describes the progress
of the necessary constitutional
changes.
The note probably will be forward
ed Immediately to Paris, where the
Supreme War Council already is re-
ported to have formulated terms up
on which the United States and the
Allies might permit a cessation of
hostilities.
As word of the new German move
came, it was learned that PresideE>
Wilson was working today on reply
to the last note from Vienna in which
the Austrian government accented all
principles and conditions of the Pres
ident and asked for armi 3tce arI
peace proposals.
The reply which probably will be
made public before night, it expected
to inform the authorities at Vienna
that on the basis of acceptance of all
conditions, including actual independ-
ence an dnot mere autonomy for sub
ject nationalities, their request has
been referred to the governments with
which the United States is associated
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
LIBERTY TOBACCO HOUSE
Designed to Relieve Congestion and
VIII Make 1t a Very Complete
Loose Leaf House.

Workmen are engaged in making
some very necessary improvements at
the Liberty Loose Leaf Tobacco Ware
house on Commerce street that will
make it one of the best in this city
A large storage basement is being
put under the North wing that will
enable the managers to clear the
floors after a sale and be ready for
unloading wagons and placing the
baskets for the next sale within a
very brief time, thus enabling farm
ers to be able to get in and unload
the same day they arrive and prevent
ing congestion as heretofore, which
has been one of the great obstacles
that the management have been fgur-
ing on overcoming.
On the inside of the warehouse
there will be double floor laid along
the wagon entrance side, the first be-
ing of two-inch oak and will be top
ped with a three-quarter flooring that
will make it smooth. This will be put
down from the side next to the rail-
road over to the scales, large por-
ton of the old floor having rotted out,
necessitating a new one.
All around the inside the walls will
be sealed from the floor up to the roof,
making the interior much more COM
Portable and more slightly.
A few minor details will be added
to the inside that will make it very
completed and up-to-date place in
which to transact business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
ONLY SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED and
BACK IN ACTION
Comforting Telegram Received by Mr..
Grover Reetz From the Adj
jutant General.

Several weeks ago The Ledger had
news story about Private John Reetz,
who had been reported by the War
Department as missing in action after
one of the great battle he had been
engaged in overseas, and his name
had been published in the casualty
lists as being missing in action.
Monday his father, Mr.. Grover
Reetz, received the following tele-
gram from Adiutant Harris at Wash
ington, which was glorious news not
only to his immediate family, but to
every one in this section
Washington, d. c., Oct. 2S, 1918.
Mr.. Grover Reetz, Maysville, Ky.
Happy to inform you that Private
John Reetz, Infantry, previously re-
ported missing in action since August
1st, is now reported slightly wounded
and returned to duty August 90th.
HARRIS, Adjutant General
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
DEATH OF MISS LULA yICROY

Miss Lula Vicory aged about 80,
died at her home on West Second
street Tuesday afternoon. She had
been afflicted all her life, and her
death was due to a complication of
diseases. She is survived by her
mother and tw- brothers. Mr.. Charles
Vicroy, the polite mail carrier on
Route No. out of this city, and Mr..
William vicroy. a telegrapher sta
toned in West. Owing to the inabil-
ity to hear from her brother the fun
eral arrangements have not been an
nounced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
FORMER MAYSVHLIANS
4 AFFLICTED

A letter to friend here from Mrs.
Frank Nash at Dayton, Ohio, stated
that their entire family save Mrs. ]. P.
Nash had been i'll with influenza and
pneumonia, but all had recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to go around save
Mr. Ward Nash and Miss Helen, his
sister, they still being belfast, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nash.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
NOTICE TO HALLOWEEN
JEWELLERS

On account of the sickness in this
city Mayor Thomas VI. Russell today
issued special orders to Chief OF Po-
lice Harry A. Ort to instruct the police
force to arrest ALL persons who en-
gage in any Halloween reyelry or
pranks of any sort and place them in
Jail. They will be heavily fined. A
number of special police have been
sworn in and it hoped that no one will
50 far forget himself as to Overstep
Mayor Russell's orders.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30

From present indications it is
thought the influenza epidemic has
about run its course around here, as
the few new cases are of a mild char
acter and no deaths have been re-
ported. With such conditions con-
tinuing it is thought things can as
sumo normal shape by next week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN LADY
AT PARIS

Mrs. Elizabeth Hinton Talbot, wife
of William Mcmillan Talbot, banker,
of Paris, died Tuesday following a
weeks illness from pneumonia. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
her father, Judge E. T. Hinton, ana
a sister, Miss Almeda Hinton, Mrs.
Talbot was granddaughter of ]
Harry Brent, formerly Judge of the
Superior Court of Kentucky, and John
T. Hinton, former Mayor of Paris, and
Representative from Bourbon county
to the State Legislature. Mrs. Harry
Chambers, of Louisville, is an aunt.
She was a niece by marriage of Claude
M. Thomas. Her mother was Miss
Gay Brent, who died several years
since.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30

The recent rise out of the Kanawha
rivers brought the Ohio up to a spleh-
did boating stage, enabling all the
surplus coal at Point Pleasant to be
shipped, as well as cleaning up
large amount of country produce that
was waiting shipment along the Ohio,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
Austria AssessmbIes Its Fleet at
Fiume

Paris, October 80 The Austrian
fleet has been concentrated hastily at
Fiume, according to dispatch from
Rome to the Temps under date of Oc-
tober 81. A few vessels remain at
Pola, but all that were at Cattaro have
left. 1t is said that the concentra
tion was demanded by Hungary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
COMPLETE

Line OF Columbia Machines, and full
line Of Records. Truthful statements
and liberal terms guaranteed.
CLOONEY. JeweleT, Columbia Dealer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30

Fancy Greenup County sorghum
ei.sS per gallon. Bring your Jugs.
u. LEE LOyEL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30
HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED NOW

Tuned for the New York Philhar-
monic Society. Have letters of recon-
mendation of the greatest Piano Per-
formers in the world. All work guar
anteed. Phone 292. Action Rebuild
ing a specially.
RICHARD SPANIARD,
240 West Third Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-30

Male and Female Help Wanted at
the Modern Laundry. Apply ut once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
X SENSIBLE VIEW.

To say that our council is not deserving of commitments for the view each of the members took in passing the dog ordinance. would be dis esuraging decency By . unanimous vote the or ,i7n9nce WAS paSsed. Some of them voting them selves out of the privilege they had enjoyed for years. But decency commended them to res psct the wishes of the majority and unheSitating- Y they abated the biggest nuisance that any town ever allowed 10 exist. They did we'll. and We take our hat off to them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
JUST GUESS WHO HE Is.

By the time this issue of the Progressive Miner is on the street, the chances are that the deputy marshal shall have satisfied his notion to search every house ill town for booze. He imag- ines that everybody has q cache. As though that was possible. There is only one person who could possibly-poSSibly, mind you. have little of it stuck under the mattress of his bed. or some place like that. Or course. we dare not mention names bus that person is well described II the following:
 He is not very tsll up and down:
 But he is very broad all-around.
 However and aS close . description of the person in mind this may be. nobody could say who he is AS ! matter of fact, there are more dogs than ore in the territory that answer to the call ot Rover.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
uA7RiAGE INCREASES WILL POWER.
From ne American Mag 5ra

-E-s. .ee A1.e-caa NaEsEE1s'
 an inclined :o aei4ve :hss -4-rags does increase #.- rcE=- for @1s- -l42 n2rres he 2. once as <z=< -4s7a-Sse5s- md f ae has the right SOFT Q; s.= am a4 makes up his will 70 succeed. He =a=-s @5-e money i- order .h2t hs may give l.s 4z .1.-gz :@a- successful men give their wires zs --zss- .s-7-vss..aE a-aass-1ea.s and bad habits -s,-e< = .ss eac1e,o- days Marriage sobers @ a-4 zzs him c,=- o2po-e1-;sies aeElec:ed through >-=z- .-5c.e2es 5 1zs e2cea,o- days eagerly z5 s.-s hands z-= e c1= rounds q the ladder tha, .=z5s and e> wife s behind him waiting to =,az- 1.z
 Many sze4=,o-s ac-.=ra :zi- measure Q: success -- .-=- scz one pace 2-. -1s rest q gAeir lives -=z asz .a...z--vs 1=c4gs= 1=E 1avs1 any incentive 57 zE=- things T1.s : vs-y --ue in .as cases ot zz- ~4s have -2 .-s dependent CT l1en I: -aey had
 = -aeas- 2- s-s-s-s solely dependent upon them 1=r --5 =Es-- -zs5- wills some purpose Lacking sz.z =@zr a-= za--ssz5 -o .=- wal enough alone
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass &- c:34 a- IT.; High Mass a- -I.5% C n; Sunday Schoo, .. z:s9 ? n; Sunday Tsgps-s .. 7:29 ?. IT.; 5Ee@. Dzy Mass z- z. m--Rs7 Paul 7 Kern. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

211Gzy-5 [ IT, Holy Communion, feZcep- first Sunday sa the month ) II . IT. Sari7s Sunday school; II q IT. Morning prayer and sermon. (Hol7 co-an-aioa frat Sunday in month. ) 1z n sunday school; 7:20 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy D4ys-10:s sl : n. Holy Communion; Tuesday, s ? 1a- sE. Johns Soc.a Club, Guild Room Wednesday: : 7. IT, Native WoEnsn's Gn.lt, Indian school house; Thursday: zees J. IT, S. John's Guild room; 7:sl ,. IT, $. Joar's Athletic Club. Boy's Guild roDzas Friday 2 J. I'll. Choir rs fearzzI, Guild Room. 4 sincere vel come Is exrended 70 all-egpecially tc lsWcoMeEz-Rsv. Harold H. Kelley Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
N0 REST POST HERE.

Accarcs1S -a ~e2eg-s An,eEican troepS are rs-r.-- in,o E-revs. They have been landing - Frame t5- ssse-e.. months now These eays -s ..~ f-.snG>. 5.,~ 9sizE55r's boys or perhaps IF 1v- t~e-,,5-S. Ttsr gre going there C2- Eo s-s>s= 3 -e- a.- -c.-1 necessity Ea> called ~5 -e-7 arg answering. 5e-agse C1ey are ra-r.- s-:e. brave and ,e.-a -eais. They gre 10 slack CTS ar . ...-.s hardship -seS TO. tr. E--er them. --s. hare ,a7 ard they are going . accomplish l.
 T-..s .~zz @~s seir- e.,a.- ars v-e .o remain zSS.~s .s ...=.r ssse-s5e=. - shaI va forget our .--.z --s1tsS a~s szes= ourselves .o their 6e -z.t = ne szeer- et sa-2.vi~- -he-, wi-h me s,s ,-4 necessities .r -..e 77aE ot e.o-rir- while they gre --r..-z and re-ier5 their suffering -r,,s-. ,ii..re5
 --= e@rse- -t-- o-,r 7-.-,sa have beer car -z-- ts< cs-1 .... heavy. ard .,gS far they ra~s 1--v-.Sc@5 wonders e-- 7ve should re --s-.-'-s- -..a- he ..--> cr5~ -r@~e" are nor =.-s.--.- s.-e -s=:- e.-, ..-,=Ss ~5 ScaE with -.-z-r s--zs. -rz.r -..-s=- -.aE e. -ze r=zs- z.-- t -,=.- ,z- -.-a- --e .7-ss a z-5 s-:---.-- s-5 --..z-..Se .s-.z~s s-t-se -zei- 7-=.s.-s. r- z ...4 -a-5<-.1< :. .-e trenches -. .z.=-- zzasa-e 25--s.--,-=r e.= r-s-s t=-=-5 o= = . .s.-. = x --sr -,.5 --, -ga7-== and E=g snare -=. ;ss-.. -;s.s-.. 7-= have -=s5..= :. r-. p1s-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
FIRST V. 2. CHURCH

Sunday cla-ch service a.- Il .. m, and -,s@ ?. IT. Ta1rsdzy prayer meet ? T Prs and Tti-d Wednesday a.- se-lao1 . -.s9 Ladies' Aid Society C T Tan Ma-ce-, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04

clock ETs-yo11y cordially invited II z--=zd
 F9-, S.-==., Ee.ctikan, Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
RUSSIA k COMING BACK.

--s- as s--= < = -a..- wind blows q r.s- 7.1ss.a : ---.-z taes . .-S - s=-s=s. Er=- -r= 8s.s..=r..zts e. s== me
 .z= -aeis stretched a.-- ready -5 s--arzia -=--- -.= -z.z- suspicious o5 others. -a-- ITS another c5.s-s.zTF- s.-.5 hay ~e.s-z .r Russia. sr= ea-r-- atz-,-
 = S= =sS- .==7 r~r - .=r -==-- large -z~zzz . .s-ai rsiz-< -.=- .-7>= =.5 2 =r= -=---~.-..- z=r= :1s-r-,- -.= -a-ts z -l.s Kaiser. rscs. = -t.z. -=r .-zT= -z5 2 -se-= 7-=1- -sv -r=z cannot .z=sz-.z --z- --... 5z-.z- = .,----:z 1zc.. ---s= z.=@-.-.-=-- slavery. and -~--~ "a -..--= .9. 21s~.z VI -a.= s=- -.zc= a-5r- -.z -5---- rz.---~-~
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
-c-aL CASUALTIES NOW 1894,
-.- ..s lL..nssse.!s T-.suee

=-o@ --= Minneapolis T-5ouael
 -s 0=-=zaz- :. ze>o-5s-g D figures oo,ainsd from a. -sss-5z .z Hasaizz-oz 15s+ members c: -as ra.- --e q ,z= Ez.-=5 s-4-=S rad 5i=5. had been wound 125 z==- -=72--=5 captured missing. The data s-=- --= 5=--5 rum -z= 6ar va Ezs declared las: ,: z.s .s,zl morality .as-= z@-e s37 deaths from z-.7-z z-5 - zec.5=-.zl d=z-1s Eleven ~ere s=5 ze-.cz s-5 =.Ez.==2 have been l. none 2. -1=- rom .-= .-a-s23-:s earryzE .-oe- D France ==czs-= st =-=-T z-.zc.s Causes ot ne deaths c. -----z -=z zzTe --- 5==a asc4--a.-=d
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-04
SCANDINAVIAN M. 2. CHURCH

P-ezcLing serTics every Sunday Il : clock 2. T. s- chs < B Hall
 P-zye- Meeting il .ts different z1a@s on Thursday eTeoi.gz ?. M. Ladies Aid Society neets eTery two -@@7.z oa Thursday svenings All 4t1avlaz3 are cordially invited.
 | sLEIPNEs, Pas.or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18

NELSON, Hans j.. Kennare CwD.
PARTRIDGE, Joseph NJ. Werner Cw.
PARYEY, Jalmar, Gschle M.
PFAHIA Daniel. Ventura Cw).
SMITH Thomas r., Stanley tw).
THOMPSON, Marvin Elise, Dawson Cw).
OHIO.
DENNIS, Dallas d., Capt, Geneva (wS).
CRAWFORD, Earl j.. Lieut., East Akron
HAEFER, oscar. Lieut.. CINCINNATI (wl..
HHFgShhHWs. b Bafnia iH'i B. Lieut.. Dayton
TAoIfsoN. Josiah D.. Lieut.. East LIVER
cHiNN, Albert. serst.. IrOn,On lpw).
cL1T 0pl,Sa,;. Pay sW g. serEI' washington
HoUsEL Leon j., sergt., Akron twsl..
RoALF, Claude H.. sergt.. Bellevue IVY.
SHIRLEY. George c.. sergt. Bellevue lM(
TUCKER. Grant r., sergt., East Liverpool
Wall" Milton e, serS,. Youngstown
wlIi'ltoMB, Cecil b, srst. Cleveland
wioT, Daniel W., sergt, Norwood (ws).
ABRAMS. Lester, corp. wsdsworth lW).
ARCHER. Leonard. corp" Lima tWl.
AsHFoRTH. Robert j., corp. Cincinnati
BoEIiM, Frederick y. corp, Coiumbus(w).
BONN. Louis corp. Defiance tW). -
BRoADwATER. Raymond D., corp. Ports
GRoYLE, Robert W, corp, AkrSp tw).
ELAHERTY,. John, corp, Youngstown tW(.
HOOBL.ER, Ray, corp, Bloomingdale WI.
HOOVER, john c., corp, CovinEton SMSl'
KUWITSkY, Edward L., Gracemont wv;
LARIMER' William, corp, ROssvllls wv
LAYMAN, Charles, corp, Mason lW).
McC1.1SH, Edward c., CORP, Cloverdae
MILLER, Paul l.. corp, Lakewood (wl..
MORGAN Alfred O., corp, Cleveland (M).
owRY, Glenn f.. corp. Akron twl;.,
REED, George @. corp. Andover tW).,
SCHlERHoLT, William J., corp, New
SCOTT, Clarence l., corp. Clyde w.;
sHiNKLE, Charlie b.. corp. Lebanon tw).
soLIN. Peter b. corp, Akron (W).
wBcKEssER. Albert H, corp. Archoold
zulu. Philip. corp. Cleveland tM).
AVERY, Harry A., Bowling Green tK).
sAkTH 9SoFs .o Il c j.sTsenv. tw)
BATTERMAN, Andrew. Hamilton (w).
BEnEL. Werner r. Cincinnati (W).
Benin, Edward. Goium6us 81.
s s6Ish, E IsSi n a; Ls s%I. 'k''
BRADY, Burrell. Marion twl.
BRELSFoRD. George W.. Middistown
ssSSKER, Lowell C: PE c. tw).
BUNpsCHus. Albert. Cleveland lM).
CALLAHAN, Jerry, Columbus (WD.
CARANo, Joseph, Hubbard (w).
CARlSTO. Dominick, Cleveland twl.
CARPENTER, Ulrich s.. Hilisboro tw),
CERN1Ck. Edward. Canton ODD.
CLIPP, Ralph W, Flushing Cwl.
cox, Charles w, kensington (W).
COURTNEY, Lester F.. Bettsvills (Wl,
GROVE. Alvin L.. salineville (wl.
cUNAT, Frank j.. Cleveland lw).
DASNEMILLER. jerome, Doylsstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18

sL1sTRo. Steve. Grossnepoiisn Magalo
szUFi.IK, Michael. wilma CIsl.
wELZLow, Hastants, zymony R).
Scotland.
GRANT. william j.. Fifesh're tM).
Sweden.
BACKsTROM. oscar, Bracke IM).
ERICKSON, August, Kohruhajden' Wasso-
KARi .ssEN, Erick w, Norvan. Blasda
(M).
STARK. Frank A.. svennovad tM).
No Address.
HENDRICKsON Thomas Cw).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-18
OTHER COUNTRIES.

Canada.
ToRREY. william b. Capt. Brantfer ODD.
G,LLIN George org, T. Lieut. MontTs W0
REDMOND, Frederick, Yarmouth ODD.
ROSE, Iosenl Tisley, Saskatchewan wv
sRNcABArGH. Benjamin F.. Murray Har-
SMITH, George Arthur. Pennen,, saskatche.
wYNETT, Ross L.. Concession, n. 8. Cw0.
Denmark.
JENSEN, George F.. Syborg CKl.
NELSON AAriuS JyllHnd ND.
Cyprus Island.
soLoMoNIDDs, CoAstas, corp, Arscs Tim.
mAssol (M).
England.
LOADER, Arthur, Coudhursi OD.
P1SDER, Percy NJ. North Bi-ksnhsAd ON.
Finland.
KATE. simon Abo K).
BARBAGEANAKTN. costanton, Kis,amon.
CAPANKUs, George. Mctelenee %.
MEDoNAS, John, Kenny wv
PROKOS Steve p. Bassar8s CM).
ireland.
CULLEN, Simon +, Ashford BAylusk CK).
DONOVAN. John j.. skaville (Mj
McGl IRE, Pat, Edernev ID
HHSeD0 s Michael, Cork Hill ON.
ToBlN, Richard. Limerick (K).
Holland.
vANDERvELpr, Albert J.. Amsterdam CAp.
BRUNO, Concerto. corp. Rooo. Spinal
EALGNE' Arthur. corp, aarvara tM>.
VEN EHlANl, Faolo, corp. NuyolerG tIi),
AEGlGLlEkE, Mix. Trabia Province
ARCIBILLE. Louis. San Martina pD,.
ARGAkELLA, Luigi. tiuardia G-.do 80
BArIsIEl.Lo. Giuseppe. .Capcs;rano per
BELPULsG, Leo. St Martlno Inn.nao,
&. mp Ba.so ODD
BoTTARU. John, Province sa-ssr. Font
CATuSo Vito. Platanta tM).
ChiMl NTl' Michele, sahnIcan tS).
GINAGLiA francesca, Comuranzo IT).
CONONlCO, Milo. Loga CMD.
CoNNERTITO. Tony. south Nicola Deli
Alto Province CatnnEaro .Ckp.
DIAPALO, N!colo, Campo Basso (K),
Dl GREGARlO, Luigi, III Gregario (K),
pOMlNY, Dan. Riggio. Calabria Bova So
T1oRAvANTI. Nss.r.nO. A.ooli, p,oeno
cALIorro. Ann,o. Tra.alno. vlne.n.la
GRAso, Alfredo, Cslascsrh.A tM.
GREPPt, Abbond!o. PeEzare. Sovara (M)
LTobAsCIo, Giuseppe, DruVa BarTo Fuglio
LGsruMBo, ores,e, ss,ra tkp.
LONESoN John, Noceuza BresonIe. San
G,"ggio nO).
MNETTo Umberto. Csrta tM).
MARiNO. Luigi. rnssRuo-lorrlo Cossnza
MARnETTA, Flupro pal.r,n, tIl,.
MICHELE, Corn. 10, Lucca, Granyata ono
MiRABELLA, George, Acciano, Aquilia
MORTURANA, Samuel Girgcnti tw).
PAGNEStHl Giulio, Castenvecchio II Compile
Pro Lucca lND.
PARD1sO, Leonard. Vardo (ND.
PASCALLE, Louis, GioSomitchia wv,
PIRANlo, Aronzo, Aragona, STELLA (M).
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Jnmnicn,
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6ishin tk(.