davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

church and Sunday school, the many
friends and ~neighbors, the various fra
ternal orders of which my father was
a member, and particularly to fathers
Sunday school class, | desire to ex-
press my sincere thanks for their
kindness, sympathy and attention. At
a time when | am left alone these
many evidences of friendliness and
Christian fellowship are a comfort
and strength. Ruth Jarvis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
Patriots WILL Register-others MUST
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the country
reported by Bradstreet's for last week
shows that wal needs dominate. The
government extending its buying.
Civilian wants come second. Higher
prices partial palliative to reduced
yields of corn and cotton in south
west. Trade would be larger, even
with drafts for army, if goods could
be had. Large dealers have advan-
tage in getting and carrying of stocks.
Retailers note less buying by men,
but more by working women. Late
crops spotted. owing to drought. Corn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
FARM
DIVISION FACTS

l. Organized in Febru-
airy, 1913, as a Division of
the u. S. Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor,
to work out problems of
mobilization and diStribu-
ton of farm labor.
2. Works through ma
chinery in each state of the
u. S. Employment Service,
us. Public Service Reserve
and u. S. Boys Working
Reserve. Has Senior Ex-
aminer in each state under
State Director of the u. S.
Public Service Reserve de-
voting entire time to farm
labor matters.
8. Co-operates with
State Agricultural Agencies,
Fourth Class Postmasters,
State Councils of National
Defense and many unof-
fetal organizations for re-
lieving farm labor shortage.
4. Has demonstrated
its practical efficiency this
season by making the har-
vest of the second largest
wheat crop ever produced
in this country Safe for
Democracy"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05
Patriots WILL Register-Others MUST
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Brookings County Emergency
Farm Bureau has employed p. V. Fin
ley as county agent and elected the
following people as an executive com
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-09-05

yield smaller than last year, but more
me%rchantable grain expected. Rains
too late to help some cotton in south.
west. Stock market held in leash by
Patriots WILL Observation-Disclosures MUST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Contributed for the Winning of the War By

National Bank Of Commerce.
National City Bank. The.
National Shipbunding Co.
Ncttlei on Bruce Eschbach.
Nippon Yusen kaisha
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwest Trust & Savings Bank
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn
Nut House. The.
Oldham, Robert r.
Olympic Foundry Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Overland Pacific. Inc.
Pacific Car & Foundry Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Construction 4 Enxineering
Co.
Pacific Coast Engine WorkA
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Pacific Motors, Inc.
Pacific Shipping & Fuel ca.
Pacific Steamship Company.
Parsons. Reginald.
Patterson-icDOnald Shipbuildlng c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

perine Machine Co.
Pigott, William.
Portland Cement Association.
Puget Mill Co.
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging C.
Puget Sound Traction. Light and
Power Co.
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
Pure Milk Dairy.
Rhodes Co., The.
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Rothweiler & Co.
Scandina Wan American Bank, The.
Schwabacher Bros. & Co.
Schwager- Nettleton. Inc.
characterization Mills.
Seaboard National Bank.
Seattle Automobile Co.
Seattle Baking Co.
Seattle Construction 4 Dry Dock c.
Seattle Hotel.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle National Bank.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway c.
Sloan Shipbuilders Corporation.
Smith. G J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Heffernan Engine Works.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
Henry, j.. G..
iiofius Steel & Equipment Co
iioge, j. ID.
Hughes, Il. G.
Japanese-Amcrican Commission Co
Keenan,, s. A.
Kelley Clarke Company.
KiIbourne-C Clarke Co.
kinnear, Chas. A.
kinnear, g.. Co.
kristOfersOn. A., Inc.
Lang Manufacturing C.
Leonard. A. w.
Lindenberger Packing Co.
Lippy, T. s.
Lowman, J. ID.
MacDOue all Southwick Co.
Marine Pipe and Machine Works
Martin, +. }.
MeachAm & Babcock Shipbuilding c.
Mehlhorr. August. Jr.
Metropolitan Building Go.
Mitsui & Co.
Murphy. John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

American Savings Bank and Trust
Co.
Ames, II. @.
Ames Shipbuildlng Co.
Augustine & Kyer.
Azuma Bros.
hackus, NJ. r.
Barton & Co.
ssell<nap, G. c., Glass Co.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
Black Manufacturing C.
Boeing hirplane Co.
Boldt's Restaurant q Bakery c.
Bon Marche, The.
B0nney-Watson Co.
Bradner Co., The.
Brown. Rogers.
brunswick. Bake Coilender C.
Carlisle Packing Co.
Carnation Milk Products Company
Casey. JOnn T.
Centennial Mill Co.
Central Coal Co.
City Light Dept.
City Messenger d Transfer C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Clemmer. Jas. O.
Che Ito 2; Co.
Cobb, &. II.
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler WorkA
Cooper. Frank Is.
Cox, A. H.. Co.
Crane Co.
Crescent Manufacturing Co
Davis, John. & Co.
Dexter Horton National Bank. TIA
Duthie, j. r., Co.
EIdridge Buick Co.
Elliott Bay Shipbuilding Co.
First National Bank.
Fraser Paterson Co.
Frederick & Nelson.
GaIbraith, Bacon 4 Co.. Inc
Gottstein, NJ. A.. Co.
Great Western Smelling \ Refining
Co.
Green, Joshua
Griffin e. Co.
Groceteria Stores Co.
GrOte Rankin Co.. Tho
Hanson. Ole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Standard Furniture @.
State Bank Of Seattle.
EtAfsnu Rnas Au.cy,a-> VE>-t-

Standard Furniture @.
State Bank Of Seattle.
Stetson-ROss Machine Works
Stimson. G. d.
Strive, r. X.
Stuart, Elbridge A.
Suxzallo. DIR. Henry.
Takiguchi, r.
Thomson. Moritx.
Union Savings d Trust c..
United Coal Sales Co.
Wakefield, Lee II.
Wakefield, Lee H.. Co.
Wslworth Manufacturing O.
Observation-Disclosures, Tho
Washington Hotel. The
Warehouse, Frank.
Waterhouse. Frank. 4 Co. Autsms
bile Dept.
Wellington Coal Co.
Westerman Iron Works,
Western Smelling & r---cr c.
White Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
" y, Specie Eaak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

When you need more men, don't let this loss
fall on a plant that is engaged in essential war
work. Let the Government find men for YOU
men who are not engaged in essential war work.
1t is for this purpose that the United States En-
ployment service has been organized, with 500
branch offices thru the country and 10000 U. S.
Public Service Reserve Agents to find men for
manufacturers who need them.
Write the Director General at Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

It is loss that can never be made up. For it rep
resents time lost in mans moving, if he goes to
another city. 1t represents time lost in breaking
the man in on his new job. 1t represents time lost
in finding man for the job left open and in train
ing him. 1t represents idle time for machine. 1t
makes gap in the steady flow of supplies that the
boys in France must have to thrash the Kaiser.
On the average it costs from $40 to 5000 for
every man who changes his job.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
STATE CROPS BELOW NORMAL
Potatoes Are Small. Many Late Beans
Have Failed to Pod.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-The western
Michigan weather bureaus. crop and
weather report for the weex ended
September 10 says that the breaking
of the summer drought occurred so
late that the bulk of the corn crop
was not benefited. Corn cutting has
begun.
"Ensilage corn cutting is well ad-
vanced. Ear corn will be quite gen.
orally mature in a week or 10 days.
Late potatoes are small and need 20
days more to mature fully.
"Buckwheat is in full bloom.
Bean pulling Is becoming general,
and early beans are being threshed.
Many late beans have failed to pod.
Winter wheat and winter rye seed
ing have begun in the southern coun.
ties. The seed bed is in fairly good
condition"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
{. Y. DEBS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
OF TEN COUNTS OF INDICTMENT
BUT FOUR REMAINED WHEN
JURY RETIRED.
JURY OUT FIVE AND half HOURS
The Maximum Penalty Is Twenty
Years Imprisonment and a
Fine OF $4,000.

observation-disclosures v. Debs, charg-
ed with violating the espionage act,
was found guilty by federal jury.
Talking to newspaper men after the
verdict, Debs said:
1T is all right. i have no com
plant to make. 1t will come out all
right in Gods good time"
OF the original 10 counts of the in
dictment but four remained when the
jury retired. The verdict found him
guilty of three; not guilty of one.
He was found guilty of attempting
to incite INSTRUMENTATION, disloyalty,
etc, in the military and naval forces !;
attempting to obstruct recruiting and
uttering language tending to incite,
provoke and encourage resistance to
the United States and to promote the
cause of the enemy.
The count on which he was ad-
judged innocent charged that he OPP
posed the cause Of the United States.
Counsel for both sides said that
they considered Judge Westenhaver' S
instructions fair. They were exhaus-
tive and couched in simple language
and delivered in kindly manner. re-
CURED one and half hours. He made
no comment on the evidence which.
presented by the government, was
affirmed by the defendant, but assured
the jury that the espionage act was
wholly valid
The jury was out five and a half
hours, mostly spent in assimilating
fine distinctions between the four
counts.
The maximum penalty is 20 years
Imprisonment and a fine of $4,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
KAISER LIBERAL WITH CROSSES
1886 Germans of General Staff and
4,743 PriVates Receive Crosses.

Paris-According to L'Eclair, EN-
peror William of Germany has been
profuse in his generosity, to high Off
GERS, princes and other high dignitar-
les in his bestowal of the iron crosses.
L'Eclair points out that he has found
1853 princes to honor with the highest
German decoration; 967 generals, &c
other high dignitaries and 81 1886 Ger
mans of the general staff. The num-
Der of private soldiers honored with
the decoration is but 4,743.
Besides, 12,645 non-commissioned
officers have received it. The num-
Der in the aviation service reaches
1894, in the navy 4,462, in the medi-
cal service 1853, chaplains "a, and
members of army service units Az.
All these were of the first class.
The number of iron crosses of the
second class reaches many hundred
of thousands.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
CzARINA OF RUSSIA KILLED
BoIsheviki Stay Czarina and Four
Daughters, Whole Family Now
Extermenated.

London.-The Daily Express claims
to have unquestionable information
that the former empress of Russia and
her four daughters have been murder.
ed by Bolsheyiki. The paper prints
the following:
THE Express understands from a
source which is beyond, doubt that the
empress of Russia and her four daugh-
ters have been murdered by Bolshe-
wiki. The whole immediate family of
the late Car las thus been extermin-
ated.
ut is further understood that the
dowager empress, who, with her
daughter and son-in-law, the duke of
Oldenburg, has been staying at Yalta,
was recently attacked by Red Guards
who sought to kill all three. Sailors
of the Black sea feet interviewed and
fought the Red Guards"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
100000 ARMY
SEEMS ASSURED
SUCCESSFUL REGISTRATION ISN
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN PEo-
PIE SAYS GENERAL
CROWDER.
lST CALL EXPECTED IN OCTOBER
Elaborate Machinery Organized to
Record the country's Man.
Power Worked Without
Hitch

Washington.-'It is a superb DEM
Onstration of the will of the American
people," was the elated comment OF
Provost Marshal General Crowder to
his military associates upon the magni-
ficent response of the nations citi-
zenship to call for military registra-
ton.
Telegraphic advices received from
all sections Of the country were SO
completely reassuring that by tho
time the registration boards had clog
ed General Crowder and his aides had
left their offices in absolute confidence
that General March would have his
army of 100000, with a safe reserve,
in stipulated time.
The elaborate machinery organized
to record the country's manpower had
worked without a hitch. General
Crowder believes the final count will
verify his original estimate of 49,.
100000 registrants.
A feature of the day was the abb
sence of any report of disturbance or
a breakdown in the registration ma
chinery in any part of the country.
The 5000 local boards are under in
structions to report directly to the
acknowledgements of their states who
will report to their respective govern
ors. Returns to Washington will be
made by the governors.
1t was announced that an order
would go to the local boards to send
out. missionaries to registrants of 10
to 20 and 32 to SO years old and that
the actual drawing of numbers would
take place here within seven or eight
days.
Local boards have been advised to
stamp serial numbers on the cards.
They were told to arrange the cards
according to ages, so as to be in ready
ness to classify all registrants to be
included in the first call.
There is nothing to prevent the
drawing OF numbers taking place pro-
badly the latter part Of next week.
Practically the only information re-
CURED by the provost marshals Office
for this purpose is the highest number
of registrants of any of the local
boards in the country.
Unless present plans miscarry
members of class one under the pres
ent registration may expect the first
call in October 1t is understood this
is to be followed by second call some
time in November.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
NO GASOLINE cARDS---GARFIELD
Time II Would Take to lnaugurate
System Shortage Would Be Over.

Lansing. Mich.-State Fuel Admin
istrator Prudden received the follow
ing telegram from Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield:
THE United States fuel adminis-
tration finds many have understood
the plan of not driving automobiles
on Sundays as a gasoline conserving
measure was an order, instead of a
request 1t has been suggested that
the result sought might better be
gained by card system or some 9TH
err method of rationing gasoline. The
answer is that in the time 1t would
take to inaugurate a card system OF
rationing, the shortage should be over
come, particularly il there is heed to
the call of conservation with regard
to waste. leaks. and the running OF
motors when not actually in operation
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
WORK OR FIGHT LIST STANDS
No Additions to Non-Productive oc-
equations As First Named in List

ashington-Provos Marshal Gen
eral Crowder, announced that the work
or fight order now being enforced by
district boards would not affect all In
dustries failing to obtain place on
the preference list recently establish
ed by the war industries board.
An erroneous impression was cur
rent, he said, that the list of five non
productive occupations in which men
OF draft age cannot be employed If
they wish to retain deferred classified
ton, had been enlarged to include all
industries which the preference list
omitted.
"This idea," General Crowder said.
"calls for prompt reputation. The
'non-productive' list of five classi-
fed occupations has not been enlarg.
ed. and it will not be enlarged with
out the amplest and most explicit
notice."
The preference list of the war in
dustries board, General Crowder said,
strengthened the position of a limited
number of industries most essential
to the conduct of the war. On the
other hand, the work or fight order,
he said, strengthened the army By
taking registrants who chose to stay
in a small group of occupations in
which they could be replaced by wo-
men or older men or boys.
The two groups, General Crowder
explained, ARE not identical and pre-
sumably never will become identical"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
U. s. Troops Score Gain.

washington.-Ame troops op-
Grating in the st. Mihiel sector have
made considerable gains, General
Pershing reported in his communique
TO the war department. Already 5000
prisoners have been counted, and the
movement still is in progress.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19
Give Us Democracy Says German
Paper.

Amsterdam.-Pro Of the German
Socialist party against the Prussian
electoral reform comedy and de-
mand for the dissolution OF the Prus-
sian house OF lords, is published by
the Berlin Socialist newspaper vor.
waerts in display type on Ms front
page.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-09-19

Muskegon-It took ave weeks for
John Coats to travel from Streina.
Alaska. to leave here for Camp Gus
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
West Chester, Pa.
15 Maggie,
BANDA FIGLI DITALIA

(Giulio Febo). - Da questa Loggia
Guido Baccelli, n. 6S7, deIrOrdine FL
gil d'Italia, sorta una banda musi-
Gale italiana, composta di tutti soci di
essa.
Sebbene costituitasi da POGO tempo,
la delta banda, diretta dal signor Ro-
meo Ranieri ha dato gia parecchie
prove di Sc stessa sorprendendo que
sta colonia del suo rapido progresso,
raggiunto mel breve periodic di sua esi-
stenZa. Essa ha suonato in diverse oc-
casioni. A Dowington ed in questa
citta quando aecompagno ALA stazione
la nostra loggia che 81 recava costa
per prendere parte ALA parata del ter
70 Liberty Loan. r. suono anche da-
vanti al direttore de la Liberia Pa
rola", due settimane or sono, in occa-
stone della sua vista ALA Baccelli.
La banda prepara una Grande sor-
presa a questa colonia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
Il Papa saliva una BaRCa daI
faIIimentO

~ stata Dropalata da Roma la notl-
1.a che il Papa avfebhc anticipate la
5omua di un niioae eli dollau per sal
ware da sicuro faHimento la banca
Cattolica il "Credito Centrale del La
zio", nella quale migliaia di contadini
depositavano loro risparmi.
La Banca aveva anticipate ingenti
sonme a Luca Cortese, gionalista e
impresario teatrale.
] depositanti avevano incominciato
a correre ALA Banca per ritirare j To-
ro risparmi, mentre il Cortese veniva
arrestato.
1 contadini, dato il carattere religio-
so della Banca, avevano riposta illimi-
tata fducia nella istituzione. II Papa,
assicuratosi che senza un sollecito in
tervento, la banca avrebbe chiuso eli
sporteli, dopo avere consulate i car
dinali che Notwithstanding, decise dl
anticipare il denaro di cui sopra.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18

santa e compagni per lie strade della
nostra colonia,
Per quest'anno la processione di San
ia Maria del Pazzi fu annunziata per
il 19 di Maggie. Ebbene la processio-
ne di Santa Rita da Cascia Ihanno
fatta una settimana prima.
"Dammi la prima dammi la peg
gior parte, dice il Petto del ghiottoni,
quando 81 mettono tavola.
Questo detto e state tradotto in fat
ii dai Padri dele otto strade Chri-
stian st. Essi hanno fatto la stessa
funzione, la processione con 10 stem
dardo papale, con due bandiere ameri-
cane due bandiere italiane, con mol
tissime bambine bianco-vestite con
molte societa cattoliche maschili e
femminili, con tire bande musicali, un
gruppo di Chierici, cinque sacerdoti ed
in ultimo la statua della Santa coperta
d'Oro e di carta monetata.
Chi primo e primo!...
lie primizie della raccolta furono
mietute Domenica scorsa.
Per domenica, 10, resta a Padre Iso-
leri spigolare solamente mel campo gia
mietuto.
Fin qui basta della concorrenza del
corvi messi dall'arca al tempo del di-
luvio, che 81 gettarono sui cadaveri
riempire il gozzo.
f quest'impressione mi fanno in
fatti questi Signori che nell'univer-
sale diluvio che ora allaga di sangue
Europa, vanno intorno beccando con
rostro adunco sui cadaven degH an
negati.
Ogni dollaro che 81 estorce dalla ta-
sea del nostri operai che non sia da-
to in sollievo delle vedove degli or
FAM, del feriti mutilati di guerra, E
un ladrocinio; e Sc viene estorto con
pretesa religiosa E un sacrilegio.
LOsservatOre
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
Per il diSguidO POStaIe

AbbiamO pubblicato solo pochi
numeri de LA Liberia Parola" G
gia i reclami inCominciano a foe
care mel nOstrO UfficiO. La pOsta
81 prepara sOttO gil occhi del no
strO direttOre, il quale presiede
finO al mOmentO che i sacchi con-
tenenti giOrnali vengonO cOnse-
gnati alTUfficiO postale.
RaccOmandiamo a cOlorO che
non ricevOnO ia Liberia ParOla"
di farci avere i lOrO reclami in
iscrittO in mOdO che moi pOssiamO
passari immediatamente allie au-
torita postal.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18

Con l'invie del giOrnale per0
moi non abbiamO credutO o Gre
diamO di impOrre PabbOnamentO
ad essO. Quelli cui piacendO que
sta nOStra qualifications inten-
desserO rimanere abbOnati, trait
tenganO LA LIBERIA PAROLA
e ne paghinO il cOstO; quegli aItri
che per una qualsiasi ragiOne non
vOgliOnO o non pOssOnO rimanere
abbOnati ci usinO Ia cOrteSia di
respingercela e toglieremO lOrO
nOmi dale liste.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
CRONACA D| FILADELFIA

ia e madre di un bambino di due mesi,
dele move strade soto Washington
ave, a seguirlo in Chicago. La Goffo,
rimase in quella citta per tire mesi e
poscia torno in Filadelfia.
II Ricardo anche accusato di non
essersi registrato per il servizio mill
tare; pero egli ha dichiarato che non
aveva raggiunto Peta di q ammo, seb-
bene in altra occasione avesse detto di
avere una eta maggiore.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
LA P. R. T. DOMANDA LA RATA
DI 6 SOLDI

Per soddisfare la richiesta di au-
mento di salario del conduttori "mo-
tormen", la Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company ha domandato al Consi-
Clio Municipale che la rata per i pas
seggieri sia portata a 6 soldi.
Pare che la municipalita, auspice il
sindaco Smith, non vogha consentire
fintanto che resti invariata, la rata per
lie exchange tickets.
Nessuna sorpresa, pero. Pantalone e
quello che paga sempre. Mentre sareb-
be piu logico che Paumento di salario
agli impiegati della p. r. T. 81 dasse
con proftti che hanno signori azio-
nisti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
NO|ZiG DOLE GD|O1iG
PittSbur8, Pa.
Is Maggie.
SOLDATI PARTENTI

On. Caruso) - Sono partiti da
questa citta del fumo e delPoro, i
signori Giovanni Vittariello e O.
reste e Francesca Sprecace, soci
della Loggia Pittsburg, n. "a,
delIOrdine Figi d'Italia, per a
dempiere al servizio militare sot-
to la bandiera dele stmsce e del
lie stelle. Pieni di fede e di corag-
gio fratelli nostri andranno a
combattere la causa della giusti-
zia, della liberia del popoli, del
Iumanita.
Ii accompagnano gil augurii
di una schiera di fratelIi di que
ste logge local. e di tanti altri tia
liani che Ii conoscono per giovanI
baldi coraggiosi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
Greensburg, Pa, May 9th 1918
'Egregio Di Silvestro,

'IIo ricevuto il secondo numcro del
la "Libera Parola" @ mel mentrc mi
affretto a rimetterle limporto del
Pabbonamento, mi congratulo viva
mente con Lei per la sua ricomparsa
nellagone giornalistico.
Intanto le diro subito che IL giorna-
le mi place, perche ben redatto, ricco
di materia, sopratutto scnza peli sui
la lingua. Bravo, e quanto ci voleva in
cotesta Colonia, per smascherare il
prominentume coloniale, capoccia @
tutti coloro che, sotto le vesti di pro-
tettori della massa cmigrata, 81 sono
arricchi c continuano a raschiare Ia
pelle del povero colono.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-05-18
Al nOStri anniCi

AbbiamO incOminciatO a man
dare cOpie di saggiO de LA IL
BERA PAROLA a tutti cOlOro
che cOnsideriamO nOstri amici e,
perci0, del pOssibih abbOnati.