davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Sunlight Distressing.

In addition to the wind there is an
other popularity Of the inland ice
which adds 10 the difficulties to b.
encountered in the Arctic. That is the
extreme intensity of the Sunligh;
which can be realized only by those
who have experienced it. During the
summer months the sun shines as
brightly there in clear weather as any
where further south, and this contin
uOuS brilliancy is intensified hun
dredfold by the reflection from endless
fields Of gliStening. sparkling snow
unreleved by a single object. The
strongest eyes can stand such blind
ing glare only few hours Wthou
protection. We always wore heavy
smoked glasses, and when in CAM
found it impossible to sleep withou
still further protecting the eyes by
tying a narrow band of fur about then
to exclude the light. Only when {;
storm is brewing does this intens'
light become suhdued. At such times
however, the sky and snow take on :;
peculiar gray, Opaque light, which |:
even more trying than the sunlight
Century Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Provisions for the Pensions
of Soldiers or Dependents

Section 112 of the national defense
act Of June 3, 1916, provides: "When
any officer or enlisted man of the Ma
tional Guard drafted into the service
of the United States in time of war
is disabled by reason of wounds or,
disability received or incurred while
in the active service of the United
States in time of war, he shall be en-
titled to all the benefits Of the pension
laws existing at the time of his serv-
ice, and in case such officer or enlisted
man dies in the active service Of the
United States in time Of war or in re-
turning to his place of residence after
being mustered out Of such service, or
at any other time in consequence OF
wounds or disabilities received in such
active service, his widow and children,
if any, shall be entitled to all the ben
efits Of such pension laws"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Ever Gee a Dingonek2

The dingOnak IS a huge, unclasSfie'
aquatic monster says the Wide WOrlt
Magazine. 1t resembles in many of it:
characteristics the extinct dnosaur. /;
huge reptile of the MesozoE period, fos
sis of which have been discovered b..
paleontolOgists In the sandstone STRAIT;
both of the African and American con
tinents II lives in Lake Victoria Ny
ANA and its numerous tributaries an,
there is no record of the monster hav
ing been seen in any other part Of th
world. Whether it is descendant 0
one of the huge prehistoric Saurian
that has by process Of adaptation
living as it does in impenetrahle re
si0ns far away from the ci,r'oachment
If civilized man-cOntinued with bu
light notifications through prodigiOu
,ges to the present time. or whether
: an unclussifcd reptile or amphbiar
is equally impossible to say. us n
necimen exists either Of its bones o
its skin. That this monster does e.
It. however. there can lie no PARTED
doubt, as Tee testimony of authG:
alive eyeWitnesscs camn''t be reaso
bly, discredited.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

Washington.-The present golden
era for American shipping, resulting
from great demand for ocean tonnage,
and the extraordinary profits that nave
been made in our carrying trade Dy
sea, have been shown by research to
be recurrence of similar conditions
that have prevailed three times before
in the history of the American mef-
chant marine.
Whenever there has been any extraoT-
binary condition to change polltlcal
or economic balances in this or other
great countries, prosperity for shipping
has followed, say experts OF the UNIT
ed States shipping board.
In proof of this they point to the
great expansion of our foreign trade
following both the Revolutionary war
and the War Of 1912, by which the
merchants of New York and New Eng
land were enriched, and also the for
tunes made by American ship owners
following the Mexican war, with It's
resulting great rush of pioneers to
the new gold state of California.
None of the stories of fabulous earn
ings of vessels III the merchant marine
in the first three years Of the present
war-before the shipping board began
regulating freight charges at sea-are
more interesting than those OF the
wealth won by ships owned in OLD
Salem, Mass, in the period in which
. their owners were developing Ameri-
can trade with distant parts of the
earth, following both peace treaties
with England.
In 1899 the ship Mt. Vernon OF
Salem made a profit Of 100000, four
times her original cost, on single
round trip to China, going out with
sugar, and returning via the Mediter-
ranean, where she took on silks and
wines for the AmcIlcan market.
The owner of the Mt. Vernon, Elias
Haskell Derby, died while she was on
this voyage and left an estate valued
Mt S1,O0O,G00, the largest American
fortune to that tile.
Salem captains were ever on inc
alert for new ventures in those DAYS
of rich profits. When in 1875 Capt.
Jonathan Carnes of Salem heard by
way of gossip when ashore at BARGE
Iona, Spain, that pepper grew wild on
the coasts of Sumatra, he noted the
information carefully. On his arrival
home he impaired it to Jonathan Peele,
q Salem merchant, who forthwith lit"
ted out the schooner Rajah, and dis
patched her to Sumatra.
The Rajah brought back the first full
cargo of pepper to be landed in Amer
lea. and her owner reaped the tidy
profit from It's sale Of 700 per cent on
his investment.
Certain ships, known for their lucky
voyages, made fortunes for their own
crs. One famous in the annals OF that
= period was the ship George-known as
the "Salem frigate"-which made regu-
lar voyages to the East Indies for a.
years, accomplishing 81 voyages IN all,
and earned a fortune for George Pea
body. afterward famous as a million
aire philanthropist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Crossley was enjoying a shop
ping tour and was critically examining
various articles on the counter of the
dry goods emporium.
what is this thing used for?" she
finally asked.
~ really don't KNOW" answered the
clerk. 81 think it is intended for a
Christmas gift. "-Harper's Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

oratory standpoint, but if you made q
test of the same values by feeding
these foods to human beings you would
find the values varied greatly because
Of the variations of the human or or
ganic machinery which handled them.
Starch, for instance, in the cases Of
some individuals, passes through the
digestive system without the body as
similating it and obtaining the addition
of its heat units. In the cases of other
individuals, the same thing would hap
pen with beefsteak.
Fer this reason we must remember,
whvu advising foodstuff for commu-
nifty, that what is one mans meat is
another mans poison. Thus it be-
hooves those who have the power TO
regulate foodstuffs for q community to
be liberal enough in drawing up their
lists to meet the demands of the differ
ent capabilities of the digestive system
of the different individuals. In other
words. one capable of making ration
al selection must have a thorough
knowledge Of the physiology of food
stuffs.
The people Of the state of Pennsyl-
-yania eat too much potato. The large
proportion of starch in the composition
of this vegetable produces catarrhal
condition OF the digestive tract, which
intcrferes with digestion and leaves the
patient insufIiciently nourished, event
uaily over long series of years pro-
ducing starvation.
Meat, as a rule, Is also overeaten by
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
RIGHT CARE: OF COCKERELS
Young Fowls Need Plenty of Prope"
Kind of Food and Shelter to De-
veIop Into Good Birds.

Those who have good cockerels
needed for breeding birds in their OWL
locks will see to it that they are prop
,rly cared for. The young cockerels
will need plenty of the right kind OF
feed and the proper shelter and pro
lection so they may develop into gooC
birds.
The mistake is sometimes made Of
not keeping enough cockerels for the
number Of hens needed on the farm.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
SET AN EXAMPLE OF HONESTY
Street Car Passenger Left Fare With
Woman Who Tcok Advantage of
Opportunity to Be Dishonest.

The man in the corner seat looked
worried. At last he spoke.
Madam" he said, will you kindly
take this nickel and give it to the con-
ductor when he comes around? | have
been trying to catch his eye, but he APP
parently does not see me. Will you see
that he gets it?"-
The woman sat bewildered in the
presence of such extraordinary hon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Cold Won by Our Ships
Prosperity Of Merchant Marine
Due to the War
Due to the War

The value of her cargoes may be
Judged in that in her % years of active
existence there was paid on them at
the Salem customhouse, in import
duties, not less than 100000.
The George was a tiny ship, as YES
sells 60 nowadays, being only ia feet
long, vet she proved a shining example
in other ways of the glories of the
early American merchant marine. She
had the reputation of carrying the
most intelligent crews to be found any
where-except possibly on certain 9TH
err American ships-and was famed for
the number of men who graduated
from her forecastle to the quarter
| deck.
When she sailed on her first voyage
to India in 1915, hardly a man in her
crew was twenty-one years old, yet
each was'an experienced seaman, and
nearly every one was navigator.
Of the sailors who served on her in
her long and prosperous career, 40 be-
came captains, 20 chief mates, and SIX
sevond mates. Thomas NJ. Saunders,
who served on her as a boy, passed
through every grade-of ordinary and
able seaman, third, second. and CHER
mate-ana ultimately became her cap
tain.
The case of the George has been
cited as an example Of the beneficial
effect of continued prosperity on ma
TONS merchant marine.
Not less than 1000 men signed arti-
cles in the counting room Of Joseph
Peabody to man his fleet, the various
craft which made 39 voyages to Cal
cutta, II to Canton, 80 to Sumatra, A
to st. Petersburg and 30 to other Eu-
ropean ports.
In the later period of the so-called
clipper ship era of the merchant ma
rine, great profits were made by Amer
lean ships at q time when the vessels
of other nations were grubbing for
charters. This was due to the superior
speed of the American vessels.
The Rainbow, the first distinctly
clipper ship built anywhere, cleared
200 per cent profit on her first voyage
to China, in. 1916.
The Oriental, an American clipper
built in New York in 1S49, to compete
with the English tea ships, earned
$4,000 in freight money on her first
cargo of tea from Hong-Kong to Lon
don. Her cost was $4,000.
In the gold rush to California, IN
1S49 and 1850, many ships earned more
than their value in single voyage.
Demand for space regulated the charge
for carrying freight, as it does now,
and the top price reached was $50 a
ton.
At this rate the ship Samuel Rus
sell earned $4,000 in freight money
on one voyage-more than her cost.
Some of the charters made in the
earlier period Of the war for Ameri-
can vessels were on such a liberal
basis that the freight money for a
single voyage to Archangel, for exam
pie, paid for the ship making the voy-
age, a condition to be looked for, say
the experts, in times Of abnormal de-
mand for cargo space.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

AS a result of this, farm focks some
times produce too small per cen
of fertile eggs. This means consider
able loss for the infertile egg unuse:
in incubation is almost if not q com
plete loss.
1t Is not easy to tell the kind OF
birds young cockerels will make, al
least while they are quite young. !
is necessary generally to keep the birds
till their type, p'umage and genera,
individuality can be ascertained. Tht
best is none too good and no one cal
afford to keep poor cOckerels. Should
none of your flock be suitable, then dis
pose of all and get good cockerels to
breed up your flock. This will be eco
nomical in the end.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

pennsylvanians. Just now, however,
during the tension of the war, we need
more meat than usual.
1t should also be kept in mind that
meat will be more easily produced DIR
ing the war than will vegetables, for
our trouble will be the want Of male
help to carry out the continuous de-
mands occasioned by the cultivation of
vegetables during all stages from
planting to gathering, whereas cattle
can in great measure take care Of
themselves, and what human help is
required need not be Of the highest de-
velopment, either physical or mental.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
Generals Average Sixty Years.

The ages of generals on the new war
council average about sixty years. The
ages of some of them are as follows:
Chief of Staff Bliss, sixty-four; Ma
jor General Crozier, sixty-three; Major
General Weaver, sixty-three; Major
General Crowder. fifty-eight; Major
General Sharpe, fifty-seven; General
Scott, sixty-four; General Black, sixty
two. it,ssi
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
OBTAINING EGGS IN WINTER
First Essential Is to~Have PuIIets Well
Matured Before Cold Weather
Finally Sets In.

In securing fall and winter eggs the
first essential is to have pullets well
matured before cold weather, which
means Matching birds of the general
purpose breeds in February and March.
The average farmer matches his chick
ems too late to secure eggs in the fall.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
To the Point.

A face that never wears a
smile should be avoided.
He who praises men and fiat
tiers women has many fair-weath-
er friends.
No, Robert, the starboard Of q
steamer is not reserved for the
star boarders.
A man can't have his cake and
eat it, too-especially on his first
trip across the pond.
The bachelor is the prune Of
the human family and the spin
ster is the preserved peach.
It isn't necessary that q bril- =
liant conversationalist should
know what he is talking about.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
FEED DURING COLD WEATHER
Grain Should Be Given in Litter in
Morning So Fowls Will Exercise
and Get Warm.

When cold weather comes, grain
food should be fed in a litter in the
morning so that the fowls will exercise
and get warm. The mash Gf q damp
mash Is fed should be between ten
o'clock and noon and more grain Civ
en- at night so that the fowls will go
to bed with full crops.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31
UNPLEASANT TO CARRY FEED
Task Can Be Avoided in Measure by
Building Bin In Each Poultry
House.

Carrying feed through the snow In
the winter is unpleasant and this can
in a measure be avoided by building
a feed bin in each poultry house. This
bin can be filed about once each week
with mixed grains and it will reduce
the time necessary to properly feed
the birds at their regular feeding hour.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

largely composed
of starch, whereas
beefsteak is large
ly composed Of nj
trogen or protein.
Starch represents
so many heat-pro-
ducing units, ard
beefsteak likewise
produces its own
quota.
This is so when
you consider tls
matter from a lab
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-05-31

Most Of cur foodstuffs are made up
of different constituents. A potato is
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
PER IL FoNDo cRocE RossA

G. V.)-n 20 Maggie ebbe luo-
in Creekside una importantissima
parata in occasione dell 'innalza-
mente della bandiera che qui 81 eb-
be in premio per il Liberty Bond.
DOpo di questa S 'innalz6 Ii Service
Flag, dove furono appuntate 16
stelle dale madri che hanno figli
soldati indi la bandiera della Gro
ce Rossa. Parlarono l'avvocato
Peeler, ire Ministri Evangelici, pa
dire Emilio Farri, 10 due Uficia-
Ii American.
La parata era composta dalla
Banda di Ernest, Home Guards,
Old Soldiers del go Madre col
Service Flag, Dea della Liberia.
Ragazzi Belgi, Columbia, lavora-
teri della Croce Rossa, Ragazze
che venderono Bondi, Boy
Scouts, Sunday Schools, Odd Eel
lows, Rebecca Ladies, Royal Area
mum, Cummings Fire Co., Red
Cross Team, Linatori Unit d'A-
merica Club Civico Red Cross
Nudses. Tn CAIRO allegorico, ric-
camente decorate, con Goddess Of
Liberty, Columbia. Due Sorelle
della Croce Rossa, Is Ragazzi bel
gi vestiti in cenci, 4 dome madri
Belghe con / loro bambini lattan-
ii ed 10, che representa- il Belgio
e per cui parlai. Questo CAIRO flu
prdcurato ed ideato ola me solo.
La parata, senza tema di menti-
re, fu superbissima. Piovve ma
non curammo tutto clio. Nella ban
diera 81 raccolsero $121, so be-
nefcio della Croce Rossa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
La partenza dele reclu
te per Camp Lee

DletrO ordine ricevutO dale au-
torita SUPERIOR, questo Consiglio
di Leya Conteale ha con tutta
prontezza inviato al seguenti mi
litari, l'invito di presentarsi il
giono % del corrente, per essere
AWAIT ALA volta di Camp Lee.
EccO / nOmi:
Frank Castronovo, Tony Guido,
Salvatore Provenzano, Gillo Mau-
riziO, Carmelo Lombardo, Steve
Tortella, Joe Forest, Antonio Schi-
pi, Tom Malettio, Domenico Con
NUM-, Joe Mancusso, Joseph Man
terlo, Vincenzo Park, Antonio Ell
lis, Cherubino Sgheccia, Carlo
Manoni, Salvatore Gagliandi,
Giuseppe Comb, Domenico Beltri,
August Caliguire, Pasquale Co
laiuocchie, Antonio Maletto, Flip
po Albino, John Battista Selmo.
Joseph Cozzi, Gabrielle Gratti. Pie
tro Betlrani, Tony COMFORT. Bar
tolO Falsetti, John Bruno. Dome
lncO Carbone, Rocco Benedetto.
Berlingeri Grabino, Pietro Di Pa
squale, Abb Anaselino, Natalie Gil
annette, Joseph Zafuta, Angelo
Condiccona, Frank Pignani. Luigi
Palmieri, Giuseppe Fiorentiuo
Nose Pricarnati, Allio Chiaffredo
Egnario Bruno, John Valecorzi.
John Ciovaca, Daniele Frattura
Andy Selva, Pasquale Manino
Rarzola Fioranzo, Joe Maffeo, Pc
ter Tumena, Carlo Gatta, Tony
RonanniO, Giuseppe Volenti, Luigi
Carl, Giacomo Infantino, Giusep-
pc CalVo, America Ortenco, Pietro
Sellani, Bevilacqua, Giovanni, Giu-
seppe Acconiasco, Malta Contrat-
tato, Carmelo Caponi, Giuseppe
Cont, Donate Tempesto, Aloi Fl
Hppo, Bartolomeo Moinolf, Bene-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
RegiO Vice C0lSOI0tO d 'ItGIi0
in Pittsburgh, Pa.

II Regio Vice Consolato Italia
no di Pittsburgh, Pa; ci ha inviato
il seguente elenco degli oblatori
Pro Profughi dele Province inva-
Sc, che pubblichiamo integraImen-
te.
Offerte pervenute al r. V. Con
Solato d'Italia in Pittsburgh, Pa
A benefcio del profughi della pro
vince inyase e trasmesse ALA r.
Ambasoiata di Washington, D. G.
Comitato pro Croce Rossa
taliana, Pittsburgh, Pa. 25OO.00
Sottoscrizione nella Penn
sylvania Produce Yard,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
PICCOLA POSTA

r. GIANNINI-Non abbiamo
ancora riceyuto nessuna coru-
spondenza da vol. Ne E fdrse la
causa qualche piccolo amoretto
Scrivete di tanto Iii tanto non
mancate di darci buone move.
PROPAGANDISTA-M credc-
te vol proprio necessario di espor-
re al pubblico le asinerie dell av-
vocato a tempo perso? Lasciate
che ragli a squarciagola decan-
II al quattro punt cardinali YER
81 di Bertoldo, Bertoldino e Ca
casenno. Sc sapeste che infelicis-
sima fgura fece in Corte? Tutti
risero tutti vollero ridere. Vol.
che siete state testimone oculare
durante la riunione di cui ci ac-
cennate, ayete giustamente vaglia-
to la. pelle di Gorilla-unico al
monde per coraggiosa vita. II
tempo e galantuomo. Saluti af-
fettuosi.
F. BONDINI-Si nella prossima
sessione di Giugno. Recatevi in
Indiana l'entrante settimana.
d. Observation-Disclosures.
capoIuogo di Mandamento, Circou
dario di Isernia, provincia al Cam
pobasso conta, seconda lultimo
eensimento, $3.50 abitanti.
F. sALVATORI-Per Batraco-
miomachia, 'intende una batfa-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
UN MENDICANTE LADRO

Il polacco Frank Zock, da Ise-
lin, Pa; mendicante randagio, la
settimana scorsa entrava nella ca
sd di tale Carolina Nocco, coglien-
do la momentanea assenza di que
sta, rubando da una borsetta po-
sta su un tavolO, la somma di 800.
Accortisi del tiro birbone tiratole,
la signora Nocco denunzi6 il fatto
ALA polizia che procedeva all ar
resto dello Zock. La Corte ha
condannato il POGO onesto lemosi-
mantle ALA pena di Is mesi di
Workhouse ed ALA multa di 800.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
TTALTANI

Yolete che il vostro denaro giun-
ga presto ale vostre famiglie in
Italia? Comprate vaglia garenti-
tt all'American Express Com
pany, di cui il nostro connazionale
John B. De Saints e il solo agente
in Indiana, Pa; per la trasmissio-
ne di denaro con Vaglia POSTAL e
Telegrafci Non dimenticate Pin
dirizzo. JOHN B. DE SAINTS,
Agente, 73O Phila St; Indiana,
Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
LA REGISTRATIONS DEL VEN
TUNENNI.

II locale Consiglio di Leva del
Distretti No. / e No. 2, ha ricevu-
to telegrafcamente l'ordine dial
Maggior Murdock, di tenere il gi-
orno ) Giugno prossimo lie regi-
strazione del giovanni che hanno
compute il loro ventunesimo ammo
di eta dopo la prima registrazione
militare nazionale. La registra-
zione avverra nell'uficio posto in
questa Corte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
TRAGICA MORTE DI UNA PIC
COLA RAGAZZA

La ragazza novenne Julia Lu-
cas-, da Mcintyre, Pa; mentre ba-
loccavasti sopra m CAIRO carico di
carbone giacente sotto un ponte
ferroviario, fu investita da diver
81 Carrelli carichi di carbone, RI
manendo uccisa instantaneamente.
Sui posto 81 recarono Ie autorita
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

Giuseppe Pansetto, Hyde
Park, Pa. ..... l7OC
Francesca Sieiliani, Far
rell, Pa. ........ 1906
Carlo L. Bonello. Leech-
burg, Pa. ........... 1886
Maria Pastore, Pitts
bwgh, Pa. ......... 1910
Paolo Labi, Leechburg, Pa 1910
p. Marinari, War, W. Va. zoo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
Attravers0 la C0ntea G Dintorni

detto Brasello, Tony Costantino
Sabatino Cirocco, Tony Calfa, Giu-
seFpe Criseto, Malta Giangionic.
Tommaso Sprecacenere, John Gil
gliotti, Candido Canulli, Tony
Campanaro, Mike Mazza, Domeni-
co Angelo Antonio, Victor June.
Cesare AbaUzzi, Andrea Taleman-
ma, Tony Reale, Celeste Contari,
Angelo Seruate, Antonio Bernar-
dis, Mark Macomi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

N slETITlaII1I7T
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

glia fra Rane Topi. E anche il
titolo d 'm antico poemetto greco
eroicomico.
DUE SCOlIlIETTITORI - 81
dice Cimitero non Cimiterio.
Avete perduto la scommessa e pa
gate la CHECCA-Keg-di Birra.
A. ALFONSINI-Abbiamo rice
yuto il vostro abbonamento per
lanno scorso ed il corrente. era
zie semitic.
z. SPAGNOLI-Non possiamo
rispondervi in piccola posta. Fa-
vorite in uffcio Vi daremo esau-
rienti spiegazioni
NJ. Observation-Disclosures lie
"Ricordanze della mia vita" al L.
Settembrini e l'Inuocente di Ca
briele D'Annunno.
RELlGlOSO-Per nosha buona
fortuna non abbiamo mai letto Ia
"Bibbia d Martin Lutero. Ri
volgetevi ''Testa Seeca" ed OF
terrete lutte le soddisfazioni. Ri
cordate di inafiargH la Capoe-
Ella " prima.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
LA COMPAGNIA "F" D'INDIA
Ma ARRIVATA IN FRANCIA

Da una cartolina postale perve-
nuta ALA famiglia di un soldato
appartenente ALA compagnia "F''
.di Indiana, 81 legge che compo-
nenti di essa sono arrivati in Fran
cia salvi. La cartolina e frmata
con Ia seguente dicitura: eli uf-
fciali e soldati della Compagnia
Of"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25
ST VENDE AUOMoBILR

Strdebaker a 7 passeggieri in
huonissime condition.. Rivolger-
81 al noatro uffeio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-25

Emlho GlOVagncnIO, I'm nome del
Comitato, pro profughi, di Mo
nessen, Pa. (trasmessa direttamen-
te ALA Croce-RoSsa- -Italiana in R0-
ma Lire $1434000.