davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING
Congregation OF Hanover Avenue
Christian Church Receives En-
cOuraEinS RcporfJ,

At the annual meeting of the con-
gregation of the Hanover Avenue
Christian Church yesterday the report
for 1917 was read. The registrar re-
ported that on January l. 1918. there
were enrolled in the conSrcgat ton $50
members. The balance on hand for the
Junior Aid Society at the beginning Of
this year was S30.S6. Tho active mem
bers of the society numbered twenty
I'VE in addition to tho seventeen
Juniors making i total OF thirty-seven
members in all
The amount raised for the mission
fund in 1917 was $3.50, which together
with the balance made sSol. During
the year $7ST Of this amount was ex-
pended for mission work. Tho cur
rent expenses for the church for the
year was Si,4so. The balance on hand
TOR relief work was SIS At the be-
ginning OF the year there were forty
TWO members OF the pastors aid So
cIctY The amount raised by this
society in the year Of 1917 was sa42.
The roll OF tho womcn's missionary
society numbered 102 at the beginning
OF the year. The amount raised by the
society last year was s3S2 The Bible
School had on its roll $50 members
ana during the last year disbursed
slVt5, leaving a balance of sl4I.o.
Gut or the building fund 52,SS6.oo was
uisburscd during the last wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
BURGLARS. CAUGHT
Two Youths. Alleged to Have stolen
Jcwelry Worth St,100, Arrested
in porfsmoufh

Accused Of having robbed the home
or W. VI. Anderson. EOS Moss Side Ave-
nue., OF jewels valued at nearly sl.io..
Charles Ecckner. and another youth
giving his name as Williams. viii be
brought 10 Richmond today from
Portsmouth. where they were apprc-
'icnosd when attempting TO pawn rings
Il is alleged they secured from the
Anderson home.
The prisoners are young men about
twenty three years old. and AZ one
time lived in Richmond. One OF them
mas served term in 4 rcformatory.
according TO the police. After leaving
this city with their loot. they made ef-
fortS In Newport News and Norfolk to
Dispose OF various articles. Among the
irwe!ry taken from the Ginter Park
home were several diamond rings and
brooches, watches. and a jewe!cd fra =
;crnity pin.
some OF these articles were idcn,i.
rcd By tho Portsmouth police after
communicating with Headquarters here.
Beckrcr and Williams arc also wanted
III Newport News and Norfolk on
charges Of houscbrcakiac. They will
he broucht here 70 answer the Ander-
son charge by Detective S"re canta
Wiltshire and kcilsm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
AGENCY FOR WAR WORK
Designated Officially to Direct All APP
pcRis to Public for Mono! for
Wnr Purposes.

The Council OF National Defense, OF
which the Secretary OF war and tho
Secretary Of the Navy arc members,
has recently adopted two resolutions
constituting the State Councils OF Dc
Tense tho official agencies in their re-
Spcc;ivc States for co-orGipatiug and
ccntralizinE voluntary patriotic work
and for supervising appeals to the
public for money for patriotic and
philanthropic war purposes. The
authority and duty thus delegated 10
the state councils extend to voluntary
societies working for tho training
camps.
The commission on training camp
activities has requested the State
councils to undertake this task on it's
behalf. TO recognize and utilize
existing agencies. and to appoint the
local representative OF tho commission
10 any co-ordinatinG comrnittcc created
by the state council or its local auxil-
larry.
In the past the state Councils OF De-
tense have done valuable work in at
SiStinS the comm ission. To stimulate
ms work. to direct il in proper chan
nets. and to adjust tho relationship be-
tween the state councils and tho repre-
Sentatives of the commission for the
purpose OF securing more complete CO.
operation. the Council of National De-
tense is issuing 10 the several state
councils Il program of work.
THIS program points out what activ;-
ties are within the scope of the com
mission and asks the State councils.
ana their local auxiIiaries TO confer
with the local representatives Of tho
commission before engaging in ench
work.
The representatives, OF the commits
sion are instructed TO confer with the
stat. councils iii their respective
states. and the appropriate local auxil-
iarics 10 devise basis for the as
sumption by the state council or it's
auxiliary OF the responsibility Of CO.
ordinatinS the work and controlling
the solicitation Of funds by voluntary
societies for the welfare OF ,ncn in
camps. through some committee or
conference on which the commission is
represented through its local repre-
sentative. and a basis OF co-opcration
Tor the conduct b.: State councils of
such activities as are mutually agreed
upon
The Council OF National Defense is
sending to each State council a b,,,
sctin outlining this basis OF co-oncrn
ton and enclosing the program rc-
ferrcd TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Order Of Exercises
for Sword Presentation
i.:aO u. M.-Joint Assembly.

f::i0 u. M.-Joint Assembly.
i:'45 y. M.-Govcrnor received by
joint Assembly.
I:'oO y. M.-Guests OF Comm on
wealth received by Joint Assembly:
Marquis and alnr1uisc dc Courtivron.
MARQUIS md Mnrquisc dc poliSnnc
and DIR. Charles Edward russell
1896 J.. Observation-Disclosures by the
Speaker of tho House OF Delegates,
Harry II. Houston.
800 u. INSTRUMENTATION OF sword
by Mime. In Narquisc dc Couritvron.
i:iI j.. M.--hcceptance of sUord
by Ills EHcclfcncy Henry e.. stuart,
Governor of NirEinia.
40 J.. M.-ENprcs,ions OF M
precintion on behalf OF General As
scmbiy md United Confederate Vet
Grams by MINOR William a. Anderson.
80 u. M.-Membcrs Of the Cen
crni Assembly presented to the
visiting guests.
S:iI u. M.-Addrcss at City Audi
torium by DIR. Charles Edward Rus
we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
CONTINUE HEARING
charges Against DIR. johnson. ALLEGED
Z" HIVE Poisoned wife, TO Grand
Jury In February

The case of l)r. IAtnuc, ! rohnso,
charged with piosoing his nineteen.
Eear-oId bride by administering cyanide
OF potassium, will not be presented IA
inc grand jury until the first Monda y
IN February This decision was
reached yesterday by Commonwealth
Attorney Wise III view Of the great
ma ma, oil detail business now engaging
inc attention of his Office For This
reason, preparation OF the coso rnr
presentation to-day. as anticipatcd
VIII be impossible. The grand iurv
now iihpannclcd viii, be adjourned
he trial Will b. held in the Ilus;inrs
court as early in February as tho &C.
lion OF the grand jury permits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
HELD AS FUGITIVE
J. L. Blncklcy. OF Norfolk, Arrested for
Police OF That City--Othcr


On the charge OF being fuci-
i've from justice from Norfolk. J.
=. Blacklcy. giving his residence as
II North Third street, was arrest Cd
yesterday and locked up at First Police
station. Il IS alleged that he stole four
mule; valued 4, $500. lie w.. be taken
"a Norfolk today To answer tho charse
q! grand larceny
". g MCGOWAN, = fugitive from
justice. wanted BY Petersburg authors.
ties, was arrested yesterday By pe;cc-
;ires Ncllam and Bryant, lie is
charged with larceny.
a. l." en-. 252i Hanover Avenue. wa
arrested by officers from the Second
station yesterday on tho charge o.,
Gnrclens and recklcse drINinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
CHEMISTS TO MEET
Iesether with Engineers Club. VII,
Hear Address by Allen j. Sa-
willie Friday N;-h1

The Richmond section of the Ameri.
San Chemical Society Will hold a Joint
meeting with the Richmond Engineers
ciuo on FRIDAY night at the UNIVERSITY
Ciuo. Allen j. Savllc Will mako an adj
dress on some or the problems -,
camp construction. Mr. Savillc. who
was formerly an assistant to CITY En-.
slnccr Charles l.. Boiling. is a member
OF an engineering firm Of this city
nc was engaged in the laying out and
suncrrising the construction of Cann
Lee. near Petersburg. working undnr
instructions from army engineers.
refreshments Will be served at tho
meeting. Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
JOINS TREDEGAR WORKS
Dc IL. IL. Hobson, or Evansville, Ind.
Hecomes Siee-President OF Com
Itil Nnr.n

j. r. II. Hobson, OF EvansviIle Ind
mas just been elected vicc-prcsidcnt OF
the IredeGar Iron Works, Il was
learned last night, and will shortly re-
move to this city. Mr.. Hohson. who 10
brother OF Graham 3. Hobson, OF the
administrative Board. will fill the va :
cahcy caused by the election of Archer
ANDERSON. Jr, to the presidency OF the
company. succeeding his father. the
late Colonel Archer Anderson. Mr..
Hohson was formerly with large
telephone company in tho Middle West.
ne Is well known in Richmond and
o'hcr sections Of the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
CONSERVE FOOD
Hichmond Ad,isnry VIII Uccriy. H..
ports OF Committees. nj Nrcttuy
ar Jefferson Ihis ,Jorninr

Important addresses viii mari, tn.
meeting Of the ADVISORY Councii for
Food Conservation III Richmond. nm
Room GO, 'iotci Jefferson. at i,
O'Clock TN" morning Mary u. Frazicr.
Emergency Homo Demonstration 49,.
Tor Richmond AND Petersburg. ,yjii
make tho principal address. John
Nuncc. il" ana iona stewart iiry.f,
VIII also speak. Reports Of co,n,n,t .
tees VIII he made al THIS session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Chief WcrnerJn,nror.

IL was announced late last night tina,
.n!c' OF Police Louis Werner. who is
~ it ms home 2oi5 Stuart Avenue is
s,uefdpIN improved. Major Werner
"a" "eeil confined to his bed since las,
Wednesday with scutc heart ,r,nh,o
ana congestion OF tho lungs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
i'll Honor Judge Ieitb

mas afternoon at 1870 O'Clock ,hc
mem oerS OF the bar OF Richmond vii,
meet TO honor the memory Of the Ia, .
'""'eS krith. president OF tho SUPREME
,o"rt or Arpcals Of Virginia. The
meeting Will he held in the court room
81 mo Supreme Cour; of AnpcaIs !,
the Library Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
WILL TELL. or RUSSIAN
RELATIONS WITH UNITED STATES

Or. Russell has informa ton regard
ing the efforts OF Germany to secure a
separate peace with Russia and the
actiVi'ies OF tho famous German spv
system TO corrupt tho morale Of tho
people Of that country. lie will sneak
OF RUSSIAN relations with the United
states and will give general review
OF the international situation The
opinions of such an authority AS DR..
EusScll is recognized undoubtcdIy viii
prove of interest and benefit TO the
people Of Richmond. short talks also
VIII he made by the MARQUIS dc C'our
tivr"n and the Marquis dc rol!Cnac.
Occupying the stage OF tho audi
forum with DR.. Russell and tho French
commission will be prominent members
or the Legislature and civic and state
official circles. The mcctin. is on,n
TO the public. The auditorium has
been decorated and 1t is probable tina,
special music will he furnished. sine.
Gorernor stuart and tho General A..
Sembiy have extended the official vel
come OF the city and State to The visi-
torS' Il large attendance is expected.
The DISTINGUISHED party arrived in
richmond last night at 10 o'clock from
Washington. Colonel Warren +. Tav
!or' representing Governor Stuart..
star and State Senator James T.. Can
non on behalf Of the special commit
zee oil the General Assembly. met tho
part! at Elba Station. and ACCOMPANIED
'"ch' 10 the Jefferson Hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
NcarIN .AsphxxInt.L

Critically i'll from inhaIation ~ %
caused by gas jet being arcitien,aI,,
left open at his home. ia West JarIi
son Street. V. 4. Wilson. colored
twenty five years old. is in tho Vir.
ginia HOSPITAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
SOUTH SIDE CITIZENS
FIGHT CHARTER REPORT
Call Mass-Mceting Tonight in Hust.
ipSs Court, Part H.. 10 Protest
Recommendations.
MAY SEEK COURT ACTION
Petition Movement Believed to Have
Killed Itself through Delay.
Cauuot File Paper Until Next
Month.

,.itixcns OF South Eichmond viii hold
:. MASS wcct1E ~ o'clock to-hleht
IN the Hastings Court. Part IL. 10 uiS-
,nISs the report Of the Council Commit
,"c on Chatter Changes recommending
thc removal OF this court and the
;Ahotitlou OF tho municipal offices To-
Gated on the South Side. strong OPP
position has developed in South Rich
mcrd over the report. and IL is expect
Cd that vigorous protect will be made
asainst tho adoption Of the committees
recommendations
Alderman w. w. Workman. OF Madi-
son Ward. who led the fight against
the report in the committee. is the
authority for the statement that
inandamus proceedings will be brought
to fovcc the city TO carry out its agree
mcnt made with the old city OF Man
chester during tho consolidation pro-
cccdinES. BY this agreement the city
is said TO be morally obligated TO re-
tain the HustinS; Court for all time.
1t was considered probable las;
night that definite steps would be
taken al the mass-m Getting TO wage a
strong fight against the report. The
South Side is said to be soiidly behind
The action OF it's delegation. and will
agree TO whatever action is deemed
necessary for the retention OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
RELIEVE DELAY HAS KILLED
WHOLE PETITION MOVEMENT

Other than the general fight which
is being made on the report in its
entirety by sponsors OF tho petition
movement. there has developed no op-
position 20 tho recommendations OF
The Charter Change Committee In
political circles, however, il was be-
iieHcd last night that the petition
movement has practically killed itself
by the great delay in its presentation
80 the Council.
Under the provisions OF the 1916 act
"f the General Assembly tho petition
must be checked by Clerk Walter
Christian. OF the Hastings Court, who
must issue a certificate as to the mum
Der OF qualified voters whose names
are signed 10 the paper. This check
ing must he done before the petition
IS fiicd with the Mayor, since il must
be accompanied by the certificate when
il IL presented
Mr.. Christian said yesterday that he
could not expect TO checl; the name.
in less than TWO weeks He would be
unable to work on the paper, cxcept
At niEhts. which would require more
t'!nc. Mr.. Christian will reply 10
Graham +. lIobson. OF the Admins
lratiNc Board, this morning. with tho
lumber OF qualified voters in the CITY,
"hls information was desired in order
10 determine whether or not the pc
iluon contains The names Of - per
"cht OF hte qualified voters OF tho city.
NECESSARY PROCEDURE nEFoRE
COUNCIL LONG AND SLOW
A!icr the petition has been filed
with tho Mayor il must be transmit
t"n I" the Council. and this action can
"hiN be taken at regular meeting.
to view o. this fact. the paper can
not get 10 the Council before tho Feb.
tuary meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil. II would then he referred to the
Ordinance Committee for the drafting.
o; a proper ordinance.
he ordinance would have TO be
adopted by the lower branch and con-
Cured in by the Board of Aldermen.
ana thcn presented 10 the General As
S"nhlN. Politicians believed last night.
however. that the Legislature would
nave completed it session long before
INC necessary legislation can he car
ircd out. Members of the Council a:c
also indignant over the threats made
against them that il the Administers
TIVE Board is abolished. the Council
AID the entire city government Will
tc pulled down with IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open Daily from A. II. to S p. n
Saturdays . 4. 81. TO r. H.
Admiration, 25V.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
o INTRODUCE.
DIR. RUSSELL TO-NICHT

Mayor George NJ. Ainslic will intro
duce DIR. Charles Edward Russell IL the
masS-meeting for the benefit OF tho
public in the City Auditorium at $40
O'CLOCK Tonight. DR.. Russell. who will
speak on Democracy and the War" is
n journalist, author and sneaker nj
national prominence lie was twice
candidate for Governor OF New York.
IN 1910 and 1912. prior TO which he was
among the foremost in the newspaper
profession i'll New York and Chicago
lie has written several books of note
and at present is running a series OF
articles in one OF Americas best
known magazines.
HIS address tonight Will he con-
ccrncd particularly with his visit IN
fiussia as member OF the commits
SION TO that country dispatched nv
PRESIDENT Wilson and headed b. the
famous statesman, Elihu Root. Dr
russell held many conferences with
russian statesmen. diplomats and no.
iitlcal leaders. lie has obtained their
views OF government for the now dc
mocracy and the methods they intend
pursuing in establishing a pcrmancnt
ana satisfactory republican govern
mcnt, one in which Socialist PRINCIPAL
VIII Drelominate
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07
LA MORTE DEL DIR. ORESTE
DE STEFANO

Da LA Tribuna" di Roma del
20 Luglio u. S., in una corrispon-
denza da AveIlino, rlleviamo:
"Uno del piu stimati e valoro-
81 medici di queSta Provincial. il
DR.. Oreste De Stefano, in servi-
zio militare col grado di capitano
medico, e morto, a 43 ami, nell
POspedale Militare di Caserta.
Laureate in medicina e chi
rurgla nella r. Universita di Ma
poll, 81 era specializzato in odon-
toiatlia ALA Universita di Fila
DELTA. Era una bella e cara figu-
ia di scienziato erudito e poligiot-
ia, e pareva riservato al piu for
tunato brillante avvenire.
I'm Avellino, owe IEstinto van
tava uno studio fiorente ed innu-
merevoi amici ed ammiratori. Ia
notizia ha suscitato larghissimo
rimpianto".
II giornale romano non accen-
ma ALA data in cui la morte sareb-
be avvenuta; ma Sc ha precedu-
ia di pochi giorni la pubblicazio-
ne della notizia, signifca che il
DIR. De Stefano mo1fva solo pochi
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07

giolni dopo di avere sperato che
la sua gualigione, in seguito a
lunga e penosa malattia, fosse
quasi un fatto compute.
In data del A giugno corrente
ammo, il povero DR.. De Stefano,
ira lie attire cose, cosi scriveva da
Avellino al nostro direttore:
Milo caro- Peppino,
I'll mio lungo silenzio e state
dovuto ALA mia lunga e tenace
malattia, dalla quale sono ricove-
ratio relativamente dopo varii me-
81 di degenza in una casa di salu-
te. II primo di gennaio, scorso il
periodo di inabilita concessomi
dalla direzione di Santa militare,
no rlpreso il servizio col grado di
capltano medico mobilitatO.
"Qm siamo tutti depressi mo-
ralmente materialmente. Sin
voca 81 aspetta il soccorso dali
PAmerica del Nord, che sola po-
ira far traboccare le sorti nella
bilancia.
"Ricordami agli amici, che
riabbraccerei con grande piacere,
ma sono piu vecchio degli ami
miei!
"Ossequio la tua famiglia, ba-
clio tuoi figli ed abbracclano
con tutta Panima, credimi
"Sempre tue
"ORESTE DE S1'EFANO"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07
ALTRO LUTTO

Dalla stampa locale ayblamo
appreso, con sincere rincresci-
mento, la notizia della morte del
la madre del Rev. V. n. Verrali.
parocO della Chiesa di Santa Lu-
cia in Manayunk, nella bcllissima
eta di "A ami.
Ne piangono la preziosa perdi-
ia, oltre al Reverendo, il marito
Canio e i figli Alberto, tenente a.
viatore nelPEsercito italiano. E.
doardo sotto capo al genio civile,
Rosina e Donata.
Anche moi uniamO, quelle del
la cittadinanza di Albano di Lu-
cania (Potenza) e degli amici di
qui del Rev. Verrali, lie nostre
condoglianze.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07

mel fenomeno della bioIogia uni
versale.
7 Chi 81 sarebbe mai attentato
di lanciare una pietra sulla rocca
lncrollabile del Papato? Chi ma,
/ 81 sarebbe avanzato sino a Roma
dominatrice del monde? + chi
mai avrebbe letto nello spazio del
secoli la parola di Yedenzione in
mezzo allie tenebre? ? Eppure il Pa
patio e crollato, la Roma teocrati-
ca e stata abbattuta, il Pensiero
ha vlnto lie tenebre e conquistata
la cOscienza universale delpepoca
presente.
Quel poVero Cav. Uff. non sa.
ne puo sapere che cosa sia Patti-
mo che fugge perche gil manca il
punto di partenza. Egli vorrebbe
coStruire un palazzo nellaIia.
nelPassurda ipotesi che lie nubi 81
Sohdlficassero, ma non vede ne
IL yuoto, ne il baratro owe volTeb-
be edlticare, vi precipita denuo
travolto nell'ignominia del secoli
oscuri. E un rudero in isfacelo,
una larVa friabile, un atomo ru-
tllante ira lie macerie delPoscu-
rantismo abbattuto, schiantato,
travolto.
Domain sara un ricordo ira il
ragico e il buffo mel gran dram
ma storico dell'Umanita, una
comparsa visible che appare di
sfugglta fra una scena e Paltra
per dare ombra e gTazia al profile
della ragione, un manichino quail
siasi che indossi Pabito del tenn
po passato come uno spaventa-
passeri in un campo rigoglioso di
grano dorato.
al Cav. Uff........................ aspn,an-
te ALA Commenda. ..-........................
una risata, e passi.
FORTIOR.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07

Nella breve notizia de LA Tri-
buna" di Roma sono sintetizzati
i merritt del defunto. Da par
te nostra aggiungiamo che nei
dieci ami piu di residenza in
Philadelphia il Dottor Oreste
De Stefano seppe farsi apprez-
zare dai suoi colleghi e stimare
dai professor al cW ausilro dele
vote era costretto a ricorrere.
Dale colonne di questo giorna-
lie vadano ALA famiglia III Italia
ed al parent qui RESIDENT il no.
stro mestO e semitic rimpianto.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07
CRONACA DI FILADELFIA
LA COSCRIZIONE DAI I8 Al 45 ami
i dOVrG StrettiSSmO degG taian di TegStrarSi
Co1oro che non 81 registreranno verranno subito
denunziah al District Attorney

15. Sc non siete cittadino degil
Stati Unit di quale nazione siete
cittadino 0 suddito?
l6. Occupazione?
II. Nome della ditta o persona
di cui siete impiegato?
Is. Luogo owe lavorate?
19 Nome del piu stretto paren-
te? (Moglie? | non ammogliati
devono dare il nome del piu STREET
to parente in mancanza di pa
remit il nome di un amico).
20. Indirizzo del piu stretto pa
rente (Numero e nome della stra-
da, citta villaggio quindi Con-
tea Stato).
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07
R. COnSOIatOd Italia
IN PHILADELPHIA

Con p, eghiera di pubblicazio-
ne nella puntata di Sabato p. ":
I'll RegIo Consolato informa
che Pufficio Doni presso il Co
mando SLpremo del r. Esercito,
al quale a suo tempo vennero spe-
dlte lire 1886, quale offcrta Ii al
cuni autoIevoi connazionali pei
doni al combattenti, telegrafa in
viando al generosi oblatcIr wis
SINH rmGraziamenti e sincere
parole di pIauso".
Phlla, 3 Settembre 1913.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07

Anche il r. Console di New
York, pubblico sui Progresso tia
lo-Americano di queIla citta, una
diftida di questo genere.
| connazionali, percio, prima di
fare qualsiasi operazione, chicda-
no informazioni a chi e in grauo
di saperne piu di essi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-07
ANNISO

"Il Ecgio Consolato d'Itaha
rende nt TO al connazicnah che
7 italian Government Sales Bu-
reau" con ufficio So Wa lreet,
New York City non ha aleuna We
ste uifiC'&le e non ha lIcevuto
incarico uffciale cd urEcioso dial
Regio GuvernO o da chi per esso,
di vendere cartelle del Prestlto
Nazionale 0 altli titoli di Stato".
Philadelphia, 3 Sett. 1918.