davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
CrandG LOggia di Pennsylvania
Elenco dele Logge di questo State
G18 AMERIco vEsPUCCI di HomeI-

618 AMERICO VESPUCCI di Homel-
sburg.
62O CESARE BATTISTI, di PhiIa.
623 GORIZIA, di Conshohoken.
GA "a MAGGIO, di Pittsburgh.
63l MUZIO SCEVOLA, di Phila.
633 GIOVANNI ANGELO, di Phila.
634 NUONA GIUSEPPE MAZZINI,
di Scranton.
637 SBARCO DI MARSALA, di Che
ster.
CAB cIVILTA E PRoGREsso, di
Scottdale.
GAG ENRICO PESSINA, di Phila.
647 LA FRATERNA, di Norristown,
Col MATTEO RENATO IMBRIANI,
652 Francisco CRIsPI, df Phila.
653 ANTONIO CHINOTTO, di Allen
655 sAVERIo FRIscIA, di Norris
66a CRISToFoRo COLOMBO, di
Belle Vernon.
664 NICCoLo' MACCHIAvELLI, di
Avondale.
665 COOPERATIVE IRA CALZO-
LAI, di Pittsburgh.
666 STELLA, di Norristown.
667 BALILLA, di Phila.
GA EMANUELE DE DEO, di Phila.
682 TOMMASO CAMPANELLA di
Philadelphia.
675 LUIGI ZUPPETTA, di Phila.
CTS ETTORE FIORAMOSCA, di Ty-
Ter.
683 GIUSEPPE GIUSTI, di German
town, Phila.
684 CILENTO, di Philadelphia.
$50 FERDINANDO DE CINQUE, di
Philadelphia.
687 GUIDO BACCELLI, di West
Chester.
693 RAFFAELE D'AULISSE BAR
BOIANO, di Bryn Marw.
694 GIOVANNI DA VERRAZZANO,
di Philadelphia.
695 INDEPENDENTS DI BENEFIT
CENZA, di Pittsburgh.
696 GRAN SASSO DITALIA, di Phi
ladelphia.
600 ARNALDO DA BRESCIA, di
Philadelphia.
702 MARIO BIANCHI, di Phila.
703 | VESPRI, di Marcus Hook.
7O6 MASSIMO D'AZEGLIO, di w.
Reading.
. 7O7 SERAFiNO DELLA sALAN-
ORA, ii Philadelphia.
713 ROMA, di Carnegie.
TIA BERARDINO TELESIO, di Phi
ladelphia.
. 717 CORNELIA MADRE del GRAC-
SCHI, di Chester.
7lS SILVIO PELLICO, di Pnila.
719 CARLO ALTOBELLI, di Phila.
720 MARIA MONTESSORI, di Phila.
72l DR., PIETRO FARINATO, di Phi
726 ENRICo ToTI, di Philadelphia.
729 ORSOGNA, di Philadelphia.
730 ALESSANDRO LA MARMORA,
di Layton.
731 LA VITTORIA, di Brownsville.
733 FRANCISCO FERRUCCIO, di
Philadelphia.
735 AMERICA, di Greensburg.
736 CALABRITTO, di Philadelphia.
. 737 LUZZI, di Germantown, Phila.
74S FRANCISCO PAOL0 TOSTI, ii
Philadelphia.
I TAG GIOVANNI NICOTERA, di Dun.
75O UWBERTO I, di susquehanna.
751 ALBANIA E VITTORIA, d
Kane.
/ 1852 SERINO, di Philadelphia.
/ 753 MANDAMENTO DI TORRICEL.
LA PELIGNA, di Philadelphia.
756 S. MARIA DI MONTE CASTEL.
10, dl Rankin.
757 PRINCIPE DI UDINF, di Phila
758 NUOVA TRENTO Z TRIESTE
di CanOnsburg.
764 DONNA LUISA D'ANNUNZIO
di Manayunk.
765 MICHELANGELO BUONARRO
III, di Philadelphia.
766 GIACOMO LEOPARD di Union
town.
769 LIBERIA f CONCORDIA, d
= Mount Carmel.
no LUIGI VANVITELLI, di Phila.
, I'll NUOVA LUIGI CADORNA d
Butler.
773 LA BANDIERA DTTALIA, d
. Wallopsburg.
no CARLO DEL FIORI, di Edge Hill
787 GEROLAMO FILZI, di Austin.
= 7S8 PIETRO FORTUNATE CALVI
di Philadelphia.
807 CORONA D'ITALIA, di EllwooC
800 MONTE AMARo, df Berwiyn.
S12 FRANCISCO FIORENTINO, d
Connellsville.
814 LA RISCOSSA, di Masontown.
81 1923 LA VITTORIA DITALIA, d
Philadelphia.
: S15 GLORIA, di Old Forge.
1873 DUNBAR, di Dunbar.
p 84S LOGGIA NAPOLI, di Phila.
4 $40 LOGGIA GIANVINCENZO GRA
j. VIVA, di Philadelphia.
= $50 LOGGIA CONTE DI TORINO n
$50, di Braddock.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
RIClIEL
Una LETTERA DELL'ARTISTA
D'ASCENZO AL CAV. c. c. A.
BALDI

Avendo pubblicato lettere di dimis-
sioni di molti connazionali invitati a
Tar parte del comitato che prima era
sapitanato dial Cav. c. c. A. Bald, ere
diamo nostro dovere di rendere di pub
bhea ragione anche questa del'artlsta
signOr Nicola D'Ascenzo:
-sMr. c. c. A. Baldi,
92S So. Sth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
L'AMERICA Z lie SUE
ISTITUZIONI.

. 10 i = NLAOANls
Come ci parve strano freddo cru
dele talvolta il nuovo monde. II lavo-
ro era duro non tanto facile sbarca-
re il lunario. II china rigido, incostan-
te, snervante. Ma non vi erano guer-
re, non vi erano tasse, almeno tante
e tall da risentirne. f vi eranO scuole
per figli sorgevano sempre la pro-
MESA la speranza del'opportunita,
purche 81 lavorasse, 81 apprendesse, 81
persistesse, 81 carezzassero j nostri
sogni.
Come a me- anche a motif altri fl
gil di stranieri accadde di frequentare
una scuola Americana, owe non 81 ri
chiedeva nemmeno la croce di un sol
dino per libri, carta, malta ed in
chiostro.
f dopo dieci ami, il figlio d un po-
vero uomo, divenne maestro maestro
americana in iscuola americana, poi
dopo 10 ami un maestro der maestri.
Adesso da maestro 10 parlo al miei
fratelli di Ia delpOceano. 10 vorrei in
trattenervi intorno allie scuole pubbli-
che americana, quelle istituzioni in cui
/ PAmerica trasformo tutta quanta la
sua fede per plasmare la vita Nazio-
male. 10 credo che l'educazione che ha
tratto un popolo omogeneo da massa
di gente eterogenea cOstituisca una
speranza ed una promessa per vol CO
me per PAmerica.
Sapete vol cosa sia una grande cit
Ia in America? Cinque milioni di abb
tanti, 80 nazionalita; gionali teatri
in ogni lingua; file di case; mile stra
de che 81 annodano e sintersecano
treni, fumi, rumori assordanti ed ur
viavai continue di lavoratori, STUDENT
artist parasite, j quail costituisco
no addirittura un esercito immense
Mel centro di questa massa brulican
te la citta ha lie sue scuole ed j suo
maestri. Sc moi abbiamo comnlesso de
gil errori - moi Ii abbiamo commes
81 - e diffcile pero dire come ess
avrebbero potuto eliminarsi. Ma attra
verso la pratica, moi abbiamo appres
il segreto di giovare ed apprezzare
bambini. Perche per quanto stranier
possano considerarsi loro genitori, L
= citta ripone lie sue speranze sui BAN
j bini per mezzo del fgH attira ge
4 nitori.
La citta esige scuole per il suo mi
nuscolo popolo: Essa costruisce do
e fabbricati colossal per j suoi bambin
, Meravigliose sono queste costruzion
= specialmente quelle di recente forma
T zione, per soddisfare bisogni dell
+ grande massa degl immigrant, j qua
: 81 riversarono nella citta, gil oppress
n gil abbandonati, quei in cerca di fol
e tuna. In queste scuole la citta ALTA
j. spirito dell'amore Nazionale che c.
menta il grande amore umano che
bello potente. La citta costruisce, a
10 finche i figH suoi possano evolvers
Il essa conosce che bambini sono la ST
10 ria, sono la Malone, sono PAmeric
L'America non di ieri, ma del dom
nj, del domain che non ha tramonto.
e necessario che vol comprendia
questo punto di vista, Sc volete acqu
e. stare esatta cognizione della most
a. lotta, dele nostre ambizioni.
a. Questo il lato nostro prezios
di questo il lato che moi vorremmo c
vol conosceste delPAmerica.
n MOI sappiamo che vol soffrite c
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
IL 40 ANNIVERSARIO DELLUC-
CISIONE DELL'ARCIDUCA
D'AUSTRIA

II 20 giugno u. s. ricorreva il 40 an
no dell'uccisione delPArciduca Francis
Ferdinando, erede al trono d'Austria,
e di sua moglie Duchessa di Hohen-
burg. Entrambi furono uccisi in Sera-
jevo, capitale della Bosnia, dallo stu
dente Gavrio Prinzip, morto qualche
mese ia in carcere.
Questo incidente diede 'esca ALA
guerra che 81 sta combattendo.
WILSON CITTADINO ONORARIO
DI FIRENZE
Col'unanime consenso delfintero
Consiglio Comunale, il 10 luglio veni-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

nj mel Congresso degi Stati Unit e
prima di morire era Chairman del Co
mitato degli AFFAIR." della marina.
"LEVENING TELEGRAPH"
SOSPENDE LIE PUBLICATION
Col 20 giugno u. s., il giornale quo
tidiano americana, PEvening Tele-
graph, ha sospeso lie sue pubblcazio-
nj. Esso incomincio a pubblicarsi mel
1864 dai signori C. Barclay Harding e
Charles +. Warburton.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
LA MORTE DEL SENATORE
TILLMAN

E' morto, nella sua residenza, in Sc
pito ad emorragia cerebrale, il sena-
ore Benjamin R. Tillman che era ma
. nellie piantaggioni della Contea di
idgefield, S. c., I'll Agosto 1847.
Lon. Tillman ha servito per "a an
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06

va conferita la cittadinanza onoraria
di Firenze al Presidente Wilson.
La comunicazione sara trasmessa
subito dal sindaco di Firenze.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-07-06
DIYORZIATI

La Corte n. di Common Please
a, in questa settimana, decretato il
ivorzio di Felice PERI da sua moglie
.nna PERI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

last week from Norfolk, accompanied
BY his wife and little daughter, who
had been visiting Mrs. Prophets par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson.
Lieut.. Arthur N. Selby, U. g. A.,
and Mrs. Selby. after a short honey
moon, have gone for station to San
Diego. CAL, where the former IL now
on duty with the 18th Field Artillery
Maj. Edward c, Kelton, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Kelton are comfortably es-
tablished for the winter at No. 1 Of
the line at the Washington barracks,
where the former has charge of the
I'D. Corps Engineer School. ?-<-
Gen: G. H.. Estes. U. s. A., has been
Joined at Camp Travis. Tex, by Mrs.
Estes and their granddaughter, Miss
Winifred Estes. who will spend the
winter at the Hutchins Hotel.
Capt. David S. Stockton, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs: Stockton have gone to Camp
Travis, Tex, for a visit.
Mrs. John e. Hemphil1, wife of Col.
Hemphill, U. s. A., has gone to Hol-
lywood, Cal, for a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Klamp, during tho abb
sence OF her husband TN France.
Mrs. Vernon Prichard. wife of Mai.
Prichard, U. S. A., has gone to Bos-
ton to spend the winter while her
husband Is IN France. Mrs. Prichard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Amy. Notes.

Mrs. F'it.hukh Lee 81, w ] 81 Col. Lee
U. 8. A.. wis has izbssns At tho Shore
ham for some, time, II now established
with her family, for the winter in her
house on s. street.
Mrs. Lee sss1n leave the city this
week for a visit to Leon Springs, Tex,
where her haAband is stationed.
Mr.. wiiliana Taylor TBaAskett. 5r..
| wife of Capt. Baulkett, y. 8. A, 10
her. mother, Mrs. EdwardsM. McCook,
at Florence Court, durfpE her hus-
band's' absence in France:
Mrs. Robert Cocker. wife OF MAI.
Mass, accompanied by their two chill
dren, and during her husbands abb
sence abroad will mako her home
there with her parentst Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lee Perley.
Col. Ralph Harrison. U. 8. A.. with
Mrs. Harrison and their daughter
an apartment at the Altamoht. 1901
! Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Patterson. wife ofrLieut.
Col. Patterson, q. 8. A.: has gone to
New York, where, during her hus-
| bands absence in France. she will
make her home in an apartment at
! 715. West 172d street. She has with
! her her sister, Miss Ira Larlee of To-
biQue, New Brunswick-t
Mrs. Louis M. huffman. wife of Gen.
huffman, u. 8. A., and their daughter
Betty are established for the winter
the American expeditionary forces
abroad.
Mrs. A. C. Macomb. wife Of Col. Ma
N. c., to Join her husband. who is
stationed there.
Brig. Gen. James B. Burbank, U. s.
| A., retired. and Mrs; Burbank have
gone to New York and are established
i for the winter at the Iroquois Hotel.
Maj. Charles Mayer. jr., U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Mayer have visiting them at the
Farnsboro apartments the latter's
sister. Mrs. Roy Howard Coles, wife
Of Lieut.. Col Coles, U. s. A., who is
now in France.
Mrs. "A. ". p. Anderson, wife of Col.
! Anderson, U. 8. A., with their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Anderson, and son
Alvord, jr.. has gone to haywood, N.
j.. to spend the winter while her
| husband is on overseas duty.
Mrs. John Henry Read, jr., wife of
| Lieut.. Col. Read, U. S; A.. prior to
Joining her husband at Camp Dix, N
j.. is visiting her sister, Mrs Harry
B. Jordan, at the 1atter's home in
Norfolk, Va. Col. Read returned re-
Gently from overseas duty.
Maj. George Mayo. jr. u. S. A., adj
jutant at Camp Humphreys, Va, has
gone to Mill Valley, Cal, for visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Navy and Marine Corps Notes

Rear Admiral Roger Wel1es. U. s. n:
and Mrs welles are now the guests Of
Miss Goldman at her home on Decatsr
place, they having leased their resi-
defce, 2024 o street. for the winter 60
Capt. Charles Gay, U. s. A., and Mrs,
Gay. ~ ~
Lieut.. Commander George Dan-
forth. y. S. N, retired. has retuTted ~
Harrisburg, Pa, where he is neakfen
active duty, after q visit to NEShtuEt
ton with his sister, Mrs. Henry e. Eln-
nison, wife of Col. Kinnison. -: 3. sAI
|, Mrs. Kinnison, during the absance
of her husband in France, is bpendfifE
the winter at the Fontanee Courts.
Lieut.. Henry L. Kinnison, jr.. u. SteA..
10 at present on duty at Camp Cody,
N. M.
Mrs. Henry Percy, widow of Lieut..
Percy. U. 8. NJ. who has been spending
the season at the Wyoming, has gone
to Richmond, Va, for the rest OF the
winter. ..s
Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley. widow of
Admiral Schley, U. S. N, has returned
to Washington for the winter and is
established with her friend Mrs. Rich
ard Dean, widow Of Medical Director
Dean, U. S. NJ, at 1925 I, street.
Mrs. Micajah Boland, wife of Sur
geon Boland. y. 8. NJ. has gone to
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

to MS WIFE ana llttlo 6oA, wAo H1vo
Mayos pa1ents.
| Col. S. E. Allen, U. 8. A., accompa-
MED by Mrs. Allen and their daughter,
Miss Ethel Allen, has sailed for Ma
Mia, where he goes to assume COM
mand of artillery at Corregidor.
Mrs. Sterling Price Adams, wife Of
Col Adams, U. S. A., with their daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Virginia Adams, has
gone to San Diego, Cal, for the win
ter in order to be near Col. Adams,
who is now on duty at Camp Kearney.
Lieut.. Col. James I. Muir, U. 9. A..
and Mrs. Muir have returned to Camp
Lee Va, after visit to Washington
u ns the guests of Mrs. Charles H. Muir
at her home. 1920 18th street.
f. Lieut., Col. A. J. Hanlen. q. g: A..
and MI, Hanlon are at the Shoreham
Hotel Tor the winter. Col. Hanlon is
here on duty in the air service.
Mrs. Edward T. Hartmann, wife Of
Col, Hartmann, U. IS. A., has gone
to- Albany, N. Y, where, during her
husbands absence abroad. she Is max
ing her home at 206 State street.
Mrs. Edward I. King. wife of Brig.
Gen. King, U. S. A.. accompanied by
Miss Nancy King. has gone. to Bryn
Mawr, Pa, where, during her hus-
bands absence overseas, she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Robert Whitfield. wife Of Col.
whitfield, U. s. A.. has gone to Mem
| phis Tenn, where she was called by
NJ. Butler. Col whitfield is now on
the general staff.
The Misses selbie, daughters of
Maj. william Eliot Selbie, U. s. A..
and Mrs. Selbie, are attending one of
ton this season.
Mrs. r. M. Blanchard. wife Of Col.
Blanchard; u $ A.. With snaan their r. chill hill,
husband. in France, spending the
winter at Camden, s. c.
Mrs. Calvin De Witt, widow of Brig.
Gen. De Witt, U. s. A., whose three
sons are now in France, Is with her
for the winter.
Mrs. Frank aeere. wife Of Lieut..
| Geere, U. s. A., has gone to Wichita,
Kan, to spend the winter with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Flenner
in France.
! Mai. Cowgirl. U. 8. A.. and Mrs.
Cowgirl have visiting them at West
/ Point, MTS. nlCuAEQ k1aI8EeAVc0 OI
this city. daughter Of Mr.. William
Jennings Bryan.
Brig. Gen. L W. Littel1, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Littell have had visiting them
at their home, in this city. Mrs. Fred
erick r. Barrett, who returned last
week to her home, at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Barrett while in Washington
spent some time with her son, Greg.
ory Barrett, U. S. M. G.. who was re-
1 Gently transferred to this city from
\ Paris Island, s. G.
Mrs. E. T. Smith, wife Of Capt.
Smith, U. s. A., has gone to Ports
mouth, Va, where, during her hus-
bands absence in France, she will
spend the winter with her parents,
! Rev. and Mrs. M r. Poulson.
Mrs. E. c. waddin. wife of Lieut..
Col waddill. U. 8. A., has gone to
| Richmond, Va, to spend the winter
| with Judge and Mrs. Edmund wad-
dill. jr., during the absence of her nus
| band overseas.
Capt Wilson B. Prophet. q. 9. A.,
now on duty in Washington. returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

- 50
wab Joined there last week by her
mother, Mrs. r. v. Blesse.
Mrs. Everett Collins, who recent1x
left Washington on q tour of inspec-
ton in the southwestern division,
spent last week at Fort Sam H0us-
ton, where they were Sntertained-oy
their Army friends. =. e Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Capt Wilson 3. Prophet. q. 8. A.,
now on duty in washington. returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Of that superior quality Of
materials you have noticed in
the best SO to SIS ooats Of
the season. Pompoms. Crystal
Cords, silvertons. ,Duyst Dc
I.ine. Broadoloth... sueds We
lour, Dracord and Seal Plush
collars of. seal. nutzia. rae
coon and skunk opossum.
Nearly 800 coeh-6n Sizes
all colors. and Is fashionable
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Mrs. E. c. waddin, wife of Lieut..
Col. waddin. U. g. A., has gone to
Richmond, Va, to spend the winter
with Judge and Mrs. Edmund wad-
dill. jr., during the absence Of her hus-
band overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

You can imagine. perhaps,
the soft beauty Of the ma
terials and tbs luxurieusnsss
Of the fancy silk Innings.
They arc superb ooats-Cssh-
mere Velour, Crystal Cord,
Evora Cloth. Bolivia and We
lour velvet-handsome Dol
man wraps. full cape coats,
iaunty empire styles-pleated
belted and paneled coats
with fur collars sometimss
representing nearly - much
as the sale price Of the ooat
today. $50 Of these coats do
luxe, In all sizes and In
shades not obtainable in Less
expensive materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

$50 coats. In all sizes for
ladies-and misses 16 TO 10
years. Half and full lined;
self and fur collars. and such
fine materials a. silvsftens.
Velour de Laine. Broadeloth
and Velour. Come expecting
to AAd unusual ooats--aN ool-
Or and styles to please.
Surely not for some time have
you seen coats anything like
these 1t = price under 5000.
Evening star., 1918-04-15
By the Associated Press.
0NnnN A~~{1 1S
CBy 'Bairnsfather.)

BY the Associated Pfess
LONDON. April 15.-'Victory now Is
synonym for bread in Germany" de-
clared Baron Rhondda. food controller.
in explaining to the Associated Press
the bearing Of the German food prob
lem on the offensive in the west.
TT is fight not for Paris. but for
food" he added. Tho cry Of Give us
bread resounds incessantly in Hinden-
burgs ears and. in my Judgment. that
cry has set the German legions moving.
The kaiser hoped to starve us into
submission by the U-boat warfare. He
failed The Russian and tho Rumanian
granaries proved to be nothing but a
mirage The despairing energies of
hunger are at the heart of this fury of
battle"
What do you think Of events at
home? the food controller was asked.
He replied:
"The old emotion and unity which we
had in their first freshness in the black
autumn of 1914 are back again in the
hearts Of all. No man can look without
pride upon the temper OF the country
in these stern days. Our best comes to
the top in the extremity
After referring with pleasure to the
manner in which the British nation
has accepted food rationing. Lord
the United States, saying: America Is
at one with US, and can never speak
too warmly Of the help she gives me
SO generously In the matter Of food
Evening star., 1918-04-15
AMERICANS FALL IN BATTLE.
Names Appear in Canadian List Of
Killed and Wounded.

OTTAWA. April 1S-wesk-snd casu-
alties in the Canadian forces make
total Of 756 names. OF these seventy
six men Yere killsd in action. forty
died Of wounds. while fourteen were
missing. Tho remainder wore wounded.
Sundays list contained B12 Of these
names.
The names Of tho following Amerf-
cans appear in today.s list:
Killed in action-C. L Bullock, Maple
Ridge, Mich; ]. 6. West. Duluth, Minn.
Ill and wounded-R. W. Rout1edee.
500, Mich.
Died-K. Bunoe, sequina, wash; b
|Hunsbergsr; Weyerhaussur.
Wounded-R Lee, Vanderbilt. Pa:
II. Becker, harrington, ulj 6. ). MAD.
don. Lennawee junction. Mioh.; ", J.
Burns, Murhall. Pa; W. D. sslby, De-
troit; J. W. E4tssimmonS Msnouaines.
Mich.; @ Johnson. Spokane, wash; b.
|B; EdwerdA Port Townsend: q. Arown.
Flint, Mick; v. Peters, Newport, Mioh,.
and q r. Walker. Monesssn, Pa
Evening star., 1918-04-15
sHACKLEToN LAUDs SPANISH.
Explorer Says Argentina Is Pro
Allv Chile Absolutely Neutral.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The end OF
the war Will come when the German
people really learn how their soldiers
have been slain in countless numbers
and when they realise how the world
feels toward th4 herman nation. in the
opinion Of Sir 81 lest H. shacklston. the
antarctic explorer. who has arrived
here from South America.
referring to the situation IN south
America. the explorer said. speaking
unoff,cialIy, that the whole action OF
the government of Argentina was pro
ally and that the great majority OF the
people favored breaking on relations
With Germany. but had conndenoe in
the 1udgment of President lrigoyen.
"Chile," ne said. "is absolutely neu-
tral. There Is a much larger pro-Ger-
man element in Chile than in Ar
rentina, but. the German never under
stood the psychology Of any community
and in the last election the pro-Ger-
mans put up for deputies were over
whelming defeated.
Sir Ernest has been in Argentina
and Chile since last Novsmber on q
special mission for the British gov
ernment
Evening star., 1918-04-15
DUTCH URGE FOOD STRIKES.
Charge Made That Proftees Have
Sold Stocks to Teutous,

AMSTERDAM, April 1.-The Tele-
sraaf says that the extreme labor party
is circulating q manifesto among the
proletariat melting them to strike and
all food stocks in private hands, and
also the distribution Of the reserve
The manifesto nxes the responsibility
for the food Disturbances on "un-
scrupulous persons who have bartered
Hollands foodstuns for 100000. 900
forms, German and Austrian bills" and
denounces tho prontsers, who are COIN
ing millions by the starvation Of
Dutch children"