davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Mass. for the wedding there on
Wednesday of Mrs. Alfred Gwynn
Vanderbilt and Raymond Baker.
They will visit Mrs. Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert z. Gray who
occupied the residence OF Mrs. Amos
H Fowler. l73l N street during the
winter, have moved to the home OF
William T. Galliher near Bethesda.
Nd, nor far from the Montgomery
Country Club. Mrs. Gray was form
erly Miss Marion Fish. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, OF
New York.
j. w. Dickson, OF Pittsburgh. has
leased the apartment OF the Wis
count and Viscountess de Sihour at
1889 Connecticut avenue Tor the
summer months.
As Lieut.. Hampton Robb. u. 5. r.,
has been ordered away and Ensign
Philip Childs, U. s. N. R., has been
sent to sea, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robb
and Ensign and Mrs. childs have
given up the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Brown, at 500 o street,
which they had leased for the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Robb and Mrs.
ChiIds were formerly Miss Elizabeth
Wiley and Miss Roberta Wiley.
daughters OF Capt. and Mrs. Henry
Wiley.
Lieut. L. w. Lohman has taken
the house.
Percy Mackaye has rented his apart
ment in the Cordova TO Lieut.. Mar
Gus Rice for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. II. Won Engleken
are in Washington for two months
and have an apartment at the Bur-
lington. They expect to go to New
York to reside. later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Won Engleken have been living in
Columbia, $. c., for about a year.
as Mr.. Won Engleken was presi-
dent of the Farm Loan Bank there.
Previous to that they made their
home in Washington. while Mr.. Won
Engleken was Director of the Mint.
Mrs. Won Engleken Is a sister of
Mrs. Richardson Gibson.
Lieut.. L. h. Thorne has taken pos
session of the apartment of Sidney
Lloyd Wrightson, at 1877 Sixteenth
street Maj. L. S. Bacon, who had
the apartment during the winter, has
moved TO ?4OO Sixteenth street. His
family have left Washington for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Commander Fl. DOns, naval attache
of the Norwegian Legation. is at the
Renfrew Park cottage in Newport,
where he will pass the season.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Mrs. Gordon Douglas entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Purple
Iris Tea House, in Chevy Chase
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Capt. r. r. Glen, Of the British
Embassy stan, who leased the home
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
LOYALTY CASE EVIDENCE.

To Be Continued.l
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

j. w. Dickson, OF Pittsburgh. has
leased the apartment of the Vis-
count and Viscountess de Sihour at
1889 Connecticut avenue for the
summer months.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson
will leave town today to pass the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jeffords at their home at Media. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffords have closed the
residence in Sixteenth street which
they leased from Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard and are at Media for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08
MOTEL IRooUoIs

Ne 4 Clarion e.. g s.K. II poSIFAcE. @
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Year Book Of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Percy Mackaye has rented his apart
ment in the Cordova to Lieut.. Mar
Gus Rice for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-08

Miss Alice Howard daughter of Sir
Henry Howard, fOremrly British Dip
lomatic representative at the Vatican.
arrived in Washington Yesterday and
are the guest of chr aunts. the Misses
Riggs, at their residence. 1914 I street.
Miss Howard is a sister of George
Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

In the stores and other places. News
papers make q better grade Of board
known Rs hews board. Strong wrapping
papers Iaixad With suiphatp pulp arc
used In making tee. or strong chip
board froE which chipping containers
Of all kinds are made, These are taking
the place Of wooden boxes. thereby con-
serving the forests.
The finer grades OF waste paper. such
as old magazines. books. stationery. etc,
are sorted out. deinked and used aglin
In making books. writing. and other
grades OF paper. In making bonds and
ledger. etc, a considerable quantity OF
rags is necessary. the supply OF which
L. becoming very scarce. II is impera-
tive, therefore. that all old rags be
saved. Every household should save all
Of its old paper and rags as well as old
rubber. leather. etc, and dispose Of
them to the school children. Red Cross.
Salvation Army. iunkmen. or othc:' col
lectors, SO that the supply may be kept
adequate to meet the demands OF the
Government and other essential uses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
MEADE PRIVATE
WAS RUSS OFFICER

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Oct IA Rus
sian of distinguished family who
served In the Russian navy as . lieu
tenant and whose father was an ad-
miral and whose uncle q general. Is
here in camp as q private in the depot
brigade He is nia Ditsriehs. who
was sentNhere by the Gar to take over
a ship that was built for the Russian
imperial government but before the
ship was launched the Gar was
dragged from his throne and Russia
fell into the hands Of the Bolsheviki.
As Q man without a country, Dit
orichs sought q commission in the
u. 8. forces, but was not accepted by
the army or navy as eligible for q
commission on the ground that he was
still a foreigner. He and others from
Russia, anxious to get IN the war on
Germany with as little delay As pos
sible, took out naturalization papers
and since his arrival In this camp
Diterichs has been made an American
citizen For $50 years his family has
been Russian. and every generation
has produced many soldiers of high
rank His father. Vice Admiral Dit
erichs, defeated the German feet IN q
battle In 1915. Father and son both
fought against the corruption In the
Russian navy and insisted on rejecting
the ammunition that was known to be
second rate and below standard
Almost from the moment OF his ar
rival in this country Diterichs was
successful In business and was maxi !
ing 81 500 a month In the taxicab busi- !
ness In New York when drafted. He !
has learned that his father and sister !
have been murdered by the BoishsVikL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
URGES SACRIFICE
WORTHY OF NATION

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 4-Urging stu
dents OF Yale to make their lives
worth giving to their country, if they
were to give them at all, President
Arthur T. Hadiey delivered his an
nual naturalization sermon to the I'M
dergraduates in Woolsey Hall yester-
day.
He said citizens OF monarchy gave
their devotion and loyalty bIindIy. In
contrast. those OF republic donated
theirs with understanding and intel
ligence. He said this was in true
Christian spirit as compared with the
animal sacrificing pcnitencc of the
heather to give their services 10 their
country with understanding. President
Hadley said, undergraduates who had
entered Yale were in uniform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
HELD AS CHARITY TAKERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Three men
are held here in $1,000 bail on a
charge of illegally soliciting aims
for so-called charitable purposes.
They are Frank Vernagglia, John
cicrello, and Frank Paladino.
According to Detective Corrac, the
three men were standing at Hester
and Grand streets holding the ends
OF a large American flag into which
people were dropping money. When
a patrolman approached, 1t is al
leged they fed, but were found in
q nearby saloon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
If skin is Sunburned,
tanned or freCkled

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White. shake
we'll and you have a quarter pint
OF the best fpeckIe. sunburn. and
tan lotion. and complexion beautL
her, 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
race, neck. arms, and hands each
Day and see how freckles, sunburn,
wfndburn, and tan disappear and
how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
DOCK MEN GET RAISE

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Lon:sshore-
men to the nUmberof $4,000 in New
York. Baltimore, Boston. Norfolk, and
Newport News have been granted an
eight-hour day and an increase of Is
cents an hour for regular day work
and an increase of % cents an hour
for overtime by decisions of the ma
tional labor adjustment commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
new PAPER IS
MADE FROM OLD

NEW YORK, Oct. L-wAste paper of
an kinds can be used in making new
payer or paper board. All the chip
board Rom which ordinary pasteboard
oexes are made Is manufactured out Of
mind waste paper scraps gathered up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
ALFONSO STILL ILL

MADRID. Oct. liking Alfonso,
who is i'll with influenza, continues
sick, and his condition is considered
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-25

Rooms for rent over Times office.
Chiropractor in Schiller Block.
46-tf
Krause & Son have a new ad-
vertisement in this issue.
Your attention is called to the
advertisement of Voves Bros.
elsewhere in this issue.
Mayor A. ]. Connolly has a COM
munication to owners of dogs
and chickens in this issue.
FOR RENT have several
houses or rent, good locations, rea-
sonable rents. G. j. Kachelhoffer.
3Stf.
For your barn, chicken houses
ventilator, tin work, plumbing,
warm air furnaces see us. We
have the largest stock of sheet
iron, copper and brass on hand.
A. Hodel & Son, south of City
Hall. 52t2
We show complete line of
black and blue Woolens. Made up
first class and a perfect fit is an
ideal wedding suit. We have all
the necessary furnishings to go
with it. Pleased to have you look
through. Drop in any time.
43tf. Oppie S.
Recognizing tine pulling power
of Times advertising there will
be found elsewhere in this issue
a large display advertisement of
the Maxwell car for the Lidger-
wood Motor Service Co. We
carry more inches of advertis-
ing than any other paper in Rich
AoAAo SOOIlIy.
One of the biggest sensations
since the advent of the United
States into the European conflict
was sprung Monday when N. P.
Brahy of the Wonder Store and
Wesley Oliver of Paul, Oliver &
Purdon were caught eating sup
per in the jungle near the gentle
waters of the river. The men
recently became bachelors when
their wives went away on a visit.
Amt it tough. fellers?
When Minnesota goes dry the
North Dakota imbibers will stand
with uncovered heads everytime
the band plays "How Dry Am"
It will sound 50 much like a fun
eral dirge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-25

Clarence Robinson is home
from Norfolk, Va. on a furlough.
Rushby Divet was down from
Fargo Saturday.
Clara Schiller of Fergus Falls
spent Sunday in this city.
A son was born to Toney
Plettle and wifeApril 10.
C. B. kidder of Fergus Falls
was in the city Saturday.
Anna Braun returned from
Los Angeles, Calf. last week.
Gladys Jensen sprint Sunday in
Fargo.
Miss Elsie Bosworth spent Sun
day at her home at Ada, MINI.
Ray Smith and Barney Thingle-
sted were here from Abercrombie
Saturday.
Mesdames George Barnes S,
Zuelke, Johnson and Hendrickson
autoed up from: Campbell Mon
day evening to witness the play
at the opera house.
A. r. Fairbanks spent last
Thursday and Friday in Fargo.
Miss Hazel VanArnam spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs. Sam Lundon and son left
Saturday for an extended visit at
Ottertail, MINI.
Michael Chernich, who con-
ducts a general merchandise es.
Enlistment at Mooreton was in
Wahpeton Saturday, coming over
by motor. He was accompanied
by his family and while here they
had a family group photograph
taken.
onAs FoRmAm
sian PAINTER
WAHPETON, North Dakota
Mrs. Clifford Wetherbee of
Paramount was the guest of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krause last
Thursday.
Look over Paul, Oliver & Pur-
don's bargain counter, it will save
you money. 45tf.
S. ]. Doyle, United States mar.
shall for the district of North Da.
kota, has been appointed to sue.
coed himself despite the petitions
circulated among the Hun NO
party League, by the concerts
of Townley, and the Kaiser the
Beast of Berlin in their attempt
to put in a Hun marshal. The
Times has lost a few subscribers
for knocking the Hun league, but
are not looking for an office from
Satin or any of his seditious
bunch and furthermore we don't
wear the collar of any political
crook and we refuse to be trapp.
ed by his tempting bait.
q. Il. DIVINE {.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON .
Phone 80 (.
DR.. Aeckstroth's former .
Residence i.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Divet and daueht.
er were here from Lisbon for several DAYS
the past week.
% !.
Or. Z. o,DR1En {.
Office and Residence on 9th st. .
3rd house north OF p. O. {.
" Calls in tho county promptly .
! attended 70 {.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-25
Or. J.P. SCHW|NCHAMER
DENTIST
Office in Stern Building
Phone75

Max Cameron is now stationed
at the base hosoital at Camp
Merritt, N. ]. He will be detailed
to duty in this country and will
not be sent to France,
-. (.
Z. G. J. WIG
Physician & Surgeon
Office: Briggs Bldg.
We understand that a petition
is being prepared for circulation
in the city wards numbers one
and two of Roots addition that
the dumping ground be removed
or kept in a sanitary condition.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-25

Ross Fowler and Roland Sherman we're
over from Hankinson Sunday.
Chas. Kirby of Fargo spent several
days in Wahpeton
Mrs. W. H. Cox and daughter we're
here Monday.
Will Stelou OF White Rock autoed to
Wahpeton Saturday.
George Johnson and wife and Grace
Noah were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Olson.
Harold Mlllkelson and Hubert Wolfe
autoed to Fargo Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joel Larson OF Dwight visited at
the Peter Maenusen home Saturday.
d. D. Swanh made a trip to Christine
Saturday
c. ]. Mikkeson has resigned his posi-.
ton at Grand Forks and accepted sim.
liar one Will, iriggs.Cooper 4 Co. of St.
Paul.
Lieut.. A. Forbes departed Tuesday for
Camp Dodge, la.
iMiss Sera Nelson of Fairmount spent
Saturday in this city.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
IiiD8rariO della Parata

Tutta questa mole rappresen-
tante POrdine Figli d'Italia nella
sola citta di Philadelphia, nluove-
vasi da Christian e 18th sts per-
corTendo le sci strade, Passyunk
Ave-, Carpenter, otto strade, gi1
per le otto a Moore, e di Ia ale
move strade, su per lie move a
Christian, e per Christian ale 12
giu per le 70 a Moore e per Moo
ne a Broad, girando intorno ALA
Statua della Liberia, 81 scese a
Market, e di Ia inflando le otto
strade, 81 ritorno al puntO di
partenza.
s.
Durante questo tragitto, APP
plausi ed entusiasnao raggiunse-
TO Pestremo Unite, la colonia tia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

L'InQuirer del 2 dicembre, cosi
81 esprime: "Piu di $4,000 Figii
d'Italia sfilarono ieri in parata,
capitanati dial Grande Venerable
Giuseppe Di Silvestro per festeg-
glare la vittoria degli alleati.
Splendid carri allegoTici uno
rappresentante l'Italia che abbat-
te PAustria, un altro mostrava
Trento e Trieste, seguito dalla
dea Liberia, George Washington
e dome colonial, lie quail erano
capitanate dalla Signorina Anto-
Meta Chino, maestro della VII
son School. La parata era cosi
numerOsa che furono necessaTie
8 bande, con a capo quella del
bersaglieli."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
OnnGnti della Stanpa locale

Ed affnche non 81 abba a ere
dere che stiamo facendo del ta-
gliarini in famiglia, rimandiamo
il lettore ad un articolo che per
Poccasione pubblico il Record del
2 dicembre; cosi esso inconincia:
era le tante parate e dino
strazioni fatte da chiese, societa
o gruppi per celebrare la vittoria
della guerra, quella del Figli
d'Italia del 10 dicembre occupa
il primato.
"Alle 2.3O pom. allie $50 lie rs
loggie di Philadelphia percorsero
in parata diverse miglia, e 81 sti-
mava che piu di 10000 persone
erano in parata."
Lo scrittore 81 estende mel de-
scrivere le belle impression da
lui riportate, sia per i gTuppi al
legorici, sia per 10 svariato colpo
docchio che 81 riceveva dalla
combinazione di tutti quei colori,
di tutti quei costumi, e delPesal-
tazione che producevano lie diver
Sc marce ed inni patriottici suo-
natl dale diverse bande.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
LA GRANDE PARATA

(Continuazione della La pagD
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

llama era in delirio; piu deliranti
ancora i popoli di lutte lie nazio-
nj RESIDENT in Philadelphia, 81
mostrarono quando il corteo per-
corse il tratto di Broad Market
SITS, dove diecine di n1igliaia di
persone stavano schierate sulle
banchine fin dalIuna p. m. e, per
come motif dissero, non ebbero a
pentirsi perche una tale dino
strazione fu superiore a qualun-
que aspettativa.
Certo non poteva essere piu
bello, piu pittoresco, il vedere u
ma catena di donne e di uominl
per miglia di Iunghezza mar
clare uguale e compatta, interTot-
ia solo dai moltepIici e svariati
colori di lutte le bandieTe degli
alleati e specialmente da quelle
italiane che acknowledgements
Venivano portate a mano da tut
j j singoli membri delPOrdine.
Bravo al Figli d'Italia! Non
potevano certamente dare una
prova piu bella e piu indiscussa
della loro potenza di affatamen-
TO, di solidarieta, d'italianita.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

il Generate Guglielmotti rispose
con quella verve che tanto 10 di-
stingue. Poscia 81 passo nella
"sala della vittoria" dove flu ser
vito un vermouth donore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
4 Butter, Pa.

Per accordi presi, domenica %
corrente il Generate GuglielmOtti
ed il Grande Venerable saranno
a Butler, Pa, per la consegna di
un'ambulanza da parte di quella
loggia Nuova Luigi Cadorna.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

E come questi due giornali an
che gil altri ebbero dele parole
di lode e di sorpresa neilO stesso
tempo, perche mai prima di ora,
81 era vista una dimostrazione
cosi numerosa d'italiani. e deve-
81 alPOrdine Figli d'ItaIia il me-
rito d'incomiHciaTe a far COM
prendere alPAmerica, che oggi
non siamo piu forze disperse G
sparpaglate, facili a diventare
preda del primo sfruttatore ;
bensi siamo una famiglia, una
fOrZa unita. compatta e forte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
COnSagna dGIIa Ambulance

Lunedi, 2 dicembre, allie ore 4
p. M, al Ritz Carlton Hotel, We
nivano uffcialmente consegnate
lie due ambulance fatte per inizia-
tiva della loggia Principe di u
dine al Generate Emilio Gugliel-
motif. La celimonia 81 svolse ALA
presenza del Regio Console e del
signori Cav. F. A. Travascio
presidente e Rev. T. Della Chop
pa tesoriere del comitato e del
Dr.. Ignazio Cortese. La presen-
tazione fu fatta in poche parole
dial Grande Venerable al quale
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

Reading matter per line of - ems 0J5
Translation and setup type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07
La Darata del 10, DiGenbTG

Data la partenza per PEuropa
. di S. E. PAmbasciatore Conte
Macchi di Cellere, che accompa-
. gna il Presidente Wilson, e di al
tri diplomatici europei, fummo
I cosbetti limitarci ALA sola para
Ia, che del restO flu supeTiore ad
. ogni aspettativa.
AlP1 pom. i fratelli a migliaia
. .erano gia pronti: il caro- allego-
rico, ] gruppi.d di ragazze, le loggie
femminili, deputati, eli uffciai,
Il boys scouts, le due ambulance,
. le musiche ecc. g oltre un numero
immense di spettatori, che puT
non facendo parte delPOrdine,
sentivano trasmettersi nelle loro
vene una parte del giubilO che
tutti invadeva.
ALE ore 2,30 pom. lie Logge e.
.rano di gia schierate per ordine
di anzianita; apriya Ia marcia il
Grande Venerable Giuseppe Di
Silvestro con ilrRev. Nicola Sab
barese, Supreme Cmatore @ con
eli altri Grandi UffciaH fra /
quail Paolo Di Peso, Grande Sc
gretario di Finanza.
Seguiva Ia musica del Bersa-
glieri diretta dal maestro S. San
so ed immediatamente dOpO We
niva il caro- allegOIico, rappre-
sentante PItalia che atteTTa la
sua secolare nenica Austria, ac-
compagnata dale alleate Ameri-
ca, InghilterTa, Francia, Belgio.
L'Italia era impersonata dalla
signorina Maria Palma, PAmeri-
ca dalla signorina Rosa Cnino,
la Francia dalla signorina Ven
tura Elisa, PInghilterra dalla si-
gnoTina Lucia CocoZza, il BelgiO
dalla signorina Rosa Macrino.
Esse erano vestite splendida-
mente per Ia ricca combinazione
del colori, ed il caro- era magDi
ficamente adoTnO di rose. clisf1-
temi, lauro felci. 81
La bandiera di servizio/ onore
ed org0glio del nostro Ordine,
con le sue 2984 stelle. fra le quail
disgraziatamente Sc ne coutano
20 i'm orc rappresentanti gil eroi
cadut, veniva portata dalla si-
gnorina Concetta LAURA e da
Tony Di Silvestro, fglio del
Grande Venerable.
Fra Ie sorelle della Loggia Wit
toria d'Italia No. S23 abbiamo
l0tatto il Yiuscitissino gruppo
frenso Trieste
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-12-07

cendo rilevare al'On. Bevione
tutto quello che i Figli d'Itaha
hanno fattO durante questa I'M
name guerra sia con propaganda,
sia con contribution, onde soste-
mere ed incoraggiare loro fra
tell d'oltre mare, soccouendo lie
famigie del Iichiamati rimaste
in questo paese.
In SuccintO rifece la vita del
POrdine. Palto ideale d'italianita
che esso 81 propone, i benefcii
morali e material che gl'italiani
ne godono ed i problemi ancora
piu complessi, che restano a III
solversi, onde sempre migEorare
Ia nostra colonia, organizzandola
e riunendola in un sol fascio.
II Regio Console Cav. Uff.
Poccardi svolse tutto un limo in
pro delPOrdine e del Grande We
nerabile Giuseppe Di Silvestro, il
Quale tanto e poi tanto ha dat0
delPopera sua, da potere oggi
contare sopra una massa cOmpat-
Ia di piu di 10000 fratelh in
scIitti nello State della Pennsyl-
vania.
###
Non appena fnito di parlare
Quest'ultino ed essendo il tempo
motto breve, venne Immediate
mente servita la cena cosf COM
posta:
Consomme de poulet - Hors
dOeuvre Leoncavallo - Vino
Bolsena - Spaghetti a la Basta
- Entree Napolitaine - LachTi-
ma Cristi - Dinde a PItalienne
- Salade de lettue - Fromage
Gruyere - Moscato spumante -
Gateau Leoncavallo - Glace Ce-
rise - Cognac - Demi tasse.
La cena 81 Svolse in un ambien-
te di familiaTe algeria, ed in fac
cia di ognuno leggevasi la soddi-
sfazione cosciente di sentirci tut
ii della stessa famiglia, che vive
per il bene ed il miglioramento di
tutti quegli italiani, che con rette
intenzioni ad essa appartengono,
o che vi potranno appartenere.
Aggiungasi a questo la bonita
del cibi ed una sobria prodigali-
Ia nellie different qualita di Vi
no liquori, e facilmente ognu-
no potra intuire il buon umore
di cui tutti erano invasi.
Lon. Bevione lorna i'm Italia
e verTa ancora in America mel
febbraio del 1919 per mantenere
La promessa fattaci di essere fra
moi e tenerci una conferenZa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-04
sTANLEY.s POSITION ENDORSED

The War Department has issued
an order requiring that the German
language be taught in the institu-
tons where the Government pro-
vides for the military training Of
students. the purpose being to equip
them for intelligent service, as Gov
ernor Stanley showed in his veto Of
the German language bill was abso-
lutely necessary. Will DIR. Bruner
take notice and cease to harp on n
question that has been settled by the
National Government? We doubt
il, as il will deprive him Of his only
argument against "Stanleyism.'