davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
SALEM.

There are several cases of influ-
enza in this community but none re-
ported serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Logan at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Logan's
brother-in-law, Mr.. S. T. Hanna, in
Union City last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garrigan and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Garrigan's brother, DR.. liar
Glover, near Troy, who has typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corum and
daughter, Ivy, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kerley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prather and
family, of State Line, was recently
visitors at the home of Mrs. Prathers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Craw-
ford.
Mr.. Hugh Garrigan transacted
business near Fulton one day this
week.
Mr.. Joe Grooms was in Jordan one
day last week.
Messrs. Amis Wheeler and LeXie
Williams have returned from a bust
ness trip to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Houser and
family, of Number Thirteen, were
recent visitors among relatives in
this community.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Official Photographer.

]. w. Scott, of this city, has been
appointed official photographer fo1
the Government for the county dur.
ing the remainder of the war with
Germany. His appointment was
made by w. S. Lively, of McMinn.
Vile, and approved by the War De-
partment. The duties ere the col.
lection of pictorial photographs fol
war history, embracing pictures Of
departing registrants and all local
war relief activities, Red Cross, Food
Administration, ETC. Mr.. SCOTS ap.
pointment is we'll deserved.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
FREE ONT.

Those on the sick list are Orwell
Clack, Charlie Caldwell and two
children, Mrs. Dock Hawkins and
two children.
Mr.. Charlie Richard and family
Mr.. Hurtlc Ray end family visited
Mrs. Annie Killion and family Sun
day.
Mr.. Sefert Edwards and family
visited Mr.. Ira Edwards and family
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nichols and
son, j. T., visited Mr.. end Mrs. Viii.
lie Caldwell Sunday.
Miss Leila Reeves, Mr.. Dollie Xii.
lion and family, Mr.. Matt True and
family visited Mr.. Chuck Killion and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green were recent
guests of Mrs. Priest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Tom Withheld Passes Away.

The remains of the late Tom Whit
nell arrived in the city on an early
morning train Oct. IA from Camp
Zachary Taylor where he died at
$50 o'clock Sunday morning, Oct.
IS, following an illness of only a
few days, relapse of pneumonia and
influenza causing his death.
Tom was the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Withheld, of Fulton. He
was born at Murray, KY, and at the
time of his death was 80 years of
age. He enlisted at Camp Zachary
Taylor August 16, in Baker Company
367. In early manhood he joined the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Death of S. T. Hanna.

S. T. Hanna, lineman of the local
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. plant in Union City, died
Monday morning, Oct. IA, 1918, at
10 o'clock, after an illness of ten
days, beginning with influenza and
ending with pneumonia.
Mr.. Hanna was a native of Kos
ciusko, Miss, and settled in Union
City about five years ago. On July
Is, 1917, he was united in marriage
with Miss Vallie Escue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Escue. He was
26 years of age, and is survived by
his parents and two sisters in Mis-
sissippi. He professed religion at
the age of thirteen and Joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
moving that membership to Union
City. He was a man of domestic
tastes and shared his time between
his business and his family. He was
also a member of the order of the
Woodmen of the World, and known
among his friends as young man of
fine character and personal worth.
Services were held at the resi-
dence, North Third street and the
remains were inferred at East View
Cemetery. The pallbearcrs were:
Clarence Clay, Jim Miller, C. v.
Jones, John Dahnke, Joe Moss, Sam
Woosley, Sherman Sutherland, Luth-
er Andrews.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
SHOES! SHOES!

Our stock of ladies', mems and
children's shoes is complete. Our
ladies' shoes are of the best colors
and styles at cut prices. Our stock
Of mems work shoes is larger this
year than ever before. You will
think it is old prices when you price
them. So come and get a pair of
them at Phil Hyman's Cut Price
Store. Buy Liberty Bonds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18

Methodist Church and was a loyal
Christian and man of sterling char
acter. Six years ago he married
Miss Lille Eta Perkins, of Martin,
Tenn, and was a devoted husband.
Besides his wife, mother and
father, he is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Paul Hornbeak, and five broth
ers, Robert, Will, Henry, Edward and
Prohibition Leader.
Mr.. Whitnell was we'll known
in Union City, where he and his
estimable wife have visited on num-
bers of occasions. He was business
man and a most excellent and affable
gentleman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18
Caldwell, chairman; Hubert Shore,

Caldwell, chairman; Hubert Shore,
vice chairman; Miss Hattie Mai
Clemmons, secretary; Miss Aletha
Bonner, treasurer; Knox Harper,
chairman of membership committee;
Preston Shore, chairman of finance
committee; Mrs. w. j. Caldwell,
chairman publicity committee; Miss
Sadie Fry, chairman of junior work
in the school. Directors are Mes
danes Harper, Webster and Leslie
Hooper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-10-18

If your child starts in it's sleep,
grinds it's teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, has bad breath, tickle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes; it has worms; ;
and as long as they remain in the
intestines, that child will be sickly
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens
the stomach and bowels and puts the
little one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Sold by Oliver Drug. Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03
MISTAKEN LABOR VIEW

The labor press, official organ Of
the miners. taken some mistake at
titudes. that are Of great public In
terest. as follows:
Bewails the fate Of Mooney the
anarchist convicted of bombing the
preparedness parade. and called on
all labor to observe Mooney day.
Demands that 260 men working in
the shipyards in one town who are
still outside of organizezd labor" be
taken in or discharged, as ordered at
the Northwest conference at Seattle.
ROasts the "unpatriotic" paper
mills for not discharging enemy en-
ploye who thinks more Of the ma
tons need for paper than OF the un-
ions need OF paying members.
Let no open shop industry live and
turn the anarchists loose SENS to be
its motto. 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03
A MESSAGE FROM
SECT. HOUSTON

1t is difficult to indicate things
that women may do in the field of
agriculture. since know of scarcely
anything that some Of them may not
do and are not doing somewhere.
The six and a half or seven millions
of farm women, in addition to their
onerous domestic duties, are aiding
production along many lines. Many
of them assist in planting, in culti-
walton and harvesting. Hundreds
of thousands of women and girls in
rural districts, especially through
the clubs, take active part tin poul-
try, hog, and dairy production. They
assist in raising home gardens and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03
FATE MAKES HIM MAS
TER OF MAN, WHO
WINS SWEETHEART

Fate made the girl Allen Spargo
loved. the girl who loved him since
childhood the bride Of another.
Fate also made Spargo absolute mas
r. of the life and all earthly pos
VISIONS Of this man. Allen Spargo's
brave fight against Fate is the story
told in "a Gentleman's Agreement"
the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon. feature,
which will be seen az the Oak the
alter on Wednesday and Thursday.
Spargo went west carrying the
promise of Theresa to wait for him.
A Isitress in the mine camp infat-
uated with him held up letters from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03

in making the home selr-sustaining
They conserve vast quantities of
materials for future use as food by
drying, canning.and preserving. 1t
would be impossible to overesti-
mate their service in food produc-
ton. 1t would be equally impos-
sible to exaggerate the part they
play In conserving food itself.
The women In towns and cities
can probably render their largest
service by conserving materials for
future use as food by canning. dry
ing, and preserving. and by con-
serving food itself, and by assisting
In planting and cultivating home
gardens. In doing these things
they not only contribute to the food
supply Of the Nation directly, but
also reduce the difficulties in mark
citing and relieve the burden on
transportation. There are in towns
and cities many women who have
been brought up on the farms or
have some farm experience. They
can unquestionably, especially with
some previous training, take an eff
fective part in planting, cultivation
and harvesting. Even those who
have not had such experience may
by taking proper steps. qualify
themselves for effective assistance IL
these directions. Another aid tina
they can render by careful though
and planning is through the relic
they can furnish to farm women II
their homes, thus releasing to this
extent the more experienced women
of the country districts for the more
difficult farm tasks.
l have the feeling that the women
themselves especially after the many
recent months of reflection and ex.
perieuce, have discovered for them
selves, quite as fully as anyone
could reveal to them the lines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03
Modern Homes"

leading him to wage the great fight
to win his way back to respect in
the eyes of a woman. 1t is look
from this woman which ignites the
spark Of courage in the first place.
Mr.. Reid reveals qualities Of act
Ing in the leading part Of Van Twill
Ter Yard that make his work clean
cut and highly dramatic. Ann Lit
tie a. Svea Nord. the woman, II
equally excellent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03

contract with the First National Ex-
hibitor's Circuit. Close to eight
weeks have been required to film
the story and while 1t is a trifle
longer than the usual two-reel sub
ject. forty thousand feet Of celluloid
were used In carrying out the idea.
1t Is the stars original creation.
The policy that has governed all
,of Chaplain's productions for the
past two years has been employed
in the filming Of "A Dogs Life"
That lie to say. no idea of the ma
|tcre Of the story. beyond the bare
announcement Of the title, was made
public until a week prior to the def
mite release date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03


Chaplain has extended himself, to
the utmost degree of his ability with
the result that he has produced a
swift moving vehicle filled with rap
Id fire comedy situations, with add
ed touches of pathos, creating a
wholesome and human story. Ed
ma Purviance, the comedians beau
tiful leading woman, has been given
generous scope in which to display
her talent, while the rest of the
company find many opportunities to
shine in conjunction with the star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03
WALLACE REID'S NEW
PLAY, "THE SOURSE"
FAVORABLY RECEIVED

Seldom has a more vigorously hui
man picture been seen anywhere
than "The Source" the new Para
mount photoplay starring Wallace
Reid, which was presented at the
Lyric theatre with marked success
yesterday. Its theme is the splen-
dor of courage reused in a man
where it has long been dormant,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03
PLOT OF CHAPLAIN'S
COMEDY WITHHELD

Charlie Chaplain makes his 1918
screen debut in the most ambitious
effort of his career entitled "A Dogs
Life" which will be shown again at
tho Oak theatre today.
"A Dogs Life" is Chaplain's first
production under his million dollar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03

along which they might render SER
vice not only in agriculture but In
all other directions. 1t is amazing
how much they are doing to assist
the Nation as nurses, in the Red
Cross. in the Liberty Loan CAM
palgns. in war savings OF every
character. in industry, even In its
most difficult forms. and In agri-
culture.
d. F. HOUSTON.
Sect. of Agriculture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03

Theresa while Spargo lay helpless
from an accident. Mystified he hur-
.ried home on his recovery to see
Theresa leave church the bride of
another, a man whose life he had
saved the day before and who had
sworn that under an ancient law he
was Spargo's bond slave for life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03

We can quote you the exact cost of any design
listed in catalogue and will guarantee there will
be no item overlooked and no waste
We have samples of building material of every sort
you can imagine. They here for you to call and
inspect and find out their good qualities
Call in and talk it over with us If we can sipplv
Your needs we do it gladly whether they call for zone
Board or a Carload
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-03

" N NJ
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
AMBULANCE PER Lesser
CITO ITALIANO

| La loggia Principe di Udine,
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia in Anne
RIGA, ha recentemente presa la i
|niziativa di offrire alcune ambu-
lanze al glorioso Esercito Italia
no. A tale scope ha chiamato a
raccolta vaIii fratelli delPOrdine
e personalita simpatizzanti di
ESQ
I'm comitato e state costituito
e ad Ufficiali Sono stati eletti il
Cav. Frank A. Travascio, presi-
dente; Antonio Pisani, vice-pre-
sidente; Rev. T. Della Cioppa, te-
soriere; Costantino Costantini,
Segr. di Correspondence e Pietro
Liberatoli, segretario di finanza.
II Cav. Uff. Gaetano Poccardi,
Regio Console ItalianO in Phila
delphia, ha accettato la presiden-
"a onoraria del Comitato, confe-
ritagli ad unanimita ira le gene
rail- acclamazioni del participant
ii ALA riunione.
Per la raccolta dele sottoscri-
ziOni sOno state emeSSe dele
schede numerate che recano il
timbro a secco della loggia Prin-
cipe di Udine.
A suo tempo / nomi del sotto-
scrittori saranno pubblicati sui
gioInali della Colonia. Finora so
no state raccolte notevoli offerte
e ira queste degne di nota sono
quelle della Loggia iniziatrice e
della Felice Cavallotti. II comita-
to della loggia Principe di Udine,
ed in generate tutti fratelli di
essa, lavorano alacremente in
modo da dare affdamento che in
brevissimo tempo Iiniziativa sa-
ia un fatto compute.
Per qualunque informazione
o per avere schede di sottoscri-
zione, livolgersi al Venerable
della loggia Principe di Udine, e
del Comitato, sig. Co
stantino Costantini, 2023 S. 18th
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
NOTIZIE DAL FRONTE
FRANCESE

Dalla signora L. S. Hinchman
di Sea Girt, N. J. il signor Stefa-
no Costa, del No. 903 S. 18th ST.,
ha ricevuto una lettera nella qua
le 81 parla di suo figlio, il sergen-
te Emanuele Costa del solo bat
taglione del genio che trovasi a
combattere mel fronte francese, e
propriamente sui Marne.
La signora Hinchman scrive
presso a POGO cosi: 'Poco tempo
ia un ragazzo francese che abita
vicino Parigi G della cui sorte mia
iglia ha preso motto interesse, lie
scriveva di vostro iglio, un sol
dato d'America, le comunicava
che sua madre offre da mangiare
al soldati che passano per la sua
casa, mette nelPocchiello della To-
10 giubba del fiori poi Ii bene-
dice nella speranza che essi vim
cano e rimangano incolumi dale
pale nemiche.
ii 10 glugnO VOStrO 1lgllO III
in quella casa che dista un'ora da
Parigi.
"Il ragazzo francese ha prega-
to mia fglia di scrivervi, e que
sta a sua volta, Pha raccomanda-
to a me di farlo in sua vece. II ra-
gazzo francese ha pensato che vi
sara di conforto sapere che vo-
vostro fglio ha ricevuto di simili
attention. dalla sua buona ma
Dire.
Non no nessun dubbio che an
che vol, come moi, avete interes-
Sc che j nostri figli, j quail hanno
attraversato POceano, quando a.
vranno adempito al loro dovere,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
A NEW YORK

/ gioInalisti italiani d'Italia So
no stati ricevuti entusiastica-
mente nella metropoIi newyorke-
Sc.
II sindaco on. Haylan, al quale
furono presentati mel palazzo
municipale da Arthur Benning-
ton Aldo Cassuto, Ii sIluto a no
me della citta e disse loro di
quanto PAmerica sta facendo per
la causa d'Italia, e di lutte lie ma
zioni alleate.
Piu tardi, nella giornata del 6
corrente, il sindaco partecipo ad
un banchetto che circa 200 lta-
liani diedero al giornalisti d'Ita-
liza al Walford-Astoria Hotel.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
'CRONACA DI FI[ADELFIA

tornino nellie loro famiglie con-
tent di aver fatto qualche cosa
per stabilize una pace duratura
mel monde"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10

DuTante la Settimana SCOrSa 81
sOno avuti j seguenti nosui con-
nazionali morti, feiH e perduti
in azione:
Sam. Marf di Trenton, N. j.
Salvatore Fenicchia di Wellsbo-
TO, Pa, Stefano Gala di Bridge
port, Conn. Frank Sigante di
Buffalo N. Y, Angelo Lacrotena
di Rumson, N. j., Harry Pappa-
gallo di Hartford, Conn, Piero
Pisacreta di Locola, n. Y, Mi
chele Pullano di Niagara Falls,
N. Y, Victor Cozzi di Philadel-
phia, Giovanni Emo d'ItaIia, Vi
to Gerardo di Akron Ohio, An
tonic PiIasta di Torrington
Conn, Giovanni Russo caporale e
Giovanni Arcomano di Brooklyn,
N. Y, Michele Mataco di Allen
town, Pa, Rosario Ricciardi di
Milford N. H., Giuseppe Sotto-
sante di Wincon Hill N. D., An
gelo Pappa sTgente del Mass,
Roberto Porceli di Fayetteville
n. c., Bartolomeo Auto di De
hoit. Antonio Marceo di Fverson
Pa. M. Personeni di Shokan N.
Y, C. Cappuzza di Berwyn
mort in azione: Frank Silva di
Aqr Cal @ Antonio Anolfiata di
Lawrence Mass. naorti per fertile
riportate. Giovanni Gatti di Ali
son N. NJ, Mariana D'AngeIo di
Railway n. J.. Michele Prizzi di
Rochester N. T.. Roberto A. Fol
to sergente di Meverdale Pa.
Antonio D'Arcanpeio di Boston
Mass. Vito Danderlo di Old For
ge Pa. e Domenico Capo di Swir-
svale Pa. morti per malattie.
Michele Loretto caporale di Port
smouth Pa, Clarence LuciC capo-
raIa III Ware Mass William Naz-
zoni caooraIa ii RurIinofon VI
Salvatore Renardo di SfneIton
Pa PRIME NJ Canano d'TfaIia G
D'Agostino di New York. Carlo
J. Costello di New Haven Conn.
La Ruffa di Brooklyn. Malio ].
Ratio di San Francisco, Aurelio
Colangelo di Rochester N. Y,
Andy Graziani di bennington Pa.
Carlo Vincenzo di Brooklyn, Giu-
seppe Volpe d'Italia, Giuseppe
Benedetto di Geneva ILL.,, Michele
Di Battista di Providence R. L.
BeniaminO di Loretto di Yonkers
N. Y, Pietro Del Porto di San
Francisco, Frank Mogayero del
Mass, Nlncenzo Ferro dl Brook
lyn, Carlo Lucore dl CaledoWa
Pa, Giuseppe Del2ta caporaIe Oil
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
"PER LARRIVO DEL
GIORNALISTI ITALIANI

"Dietro invite del sig. Giusep-
be Di Silvestro, Grande Venera-
bile per la Pennsylvania delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia in America, ie-
ri sera, nella Beneficenza Hall,
ebbe luogo una riunione di rap
presentanti di logge, Societa, /
stituzioni, ecc., allo scope di deci-
dere sulle accoglierze ALA Mis-
stone del Giornalisti Italian, ar
rivata in America, ospite del Co
verno degli Stati Unit.
La riunione flu aperta dial sig.
Joseph Di Silvestro, il quale, do
po aver fatto rilevare che i gior-
nahsti saranno in F'iladelfia nella
giornata di domain, e che quindi
urgeva prendere immediate deci-
sioni circa il mezzo di accoglierli,
disse che pOrdine Figli d'Italia,
per quanto rappresenti una gran
de organizzazione, riteneva dove
roso lasciare che Piniziativa fos-
Sc defelita al Conitato Italiano
per il Terzo Liberty Loan, e clio
in ossequienza ad I'm deliberate
preso quando 81 formo il detto
Comitato, ed anche perche que
sto rappresenta Pemmazione del
la Colonia Italiana di Philadel-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
chele Scioli e Giuseppe Pritta di
Philadelphia perduti in azione.
COMFTATO GENERALE TIA
LIANO PER LA CELEBRA-
ZIONE DEL 4 LUGEIO.
III suddetto comltatO diramaVa

LlOINE DEL 4 LOGG,tO.
II suddetto comitato diramava
la seguente circolare:
"Phila., 7 Agosto 1918.
EgregiO AMIGO,
"Siccome domain sera i gior-
nalisti italiani d'Italia, invitati
dial Governo degli Stati Unit, sa-
ranno ospiti della colonia italia
ma, riesce impossible potter tene-
re Pannunziata seduta del vene-
rabbi del due Ordini del Figli d'I-
talia del President dele Socie-
Ia di NJ. S. e di Circoli religiosi
e politici; percio 81 e pensato di
rimandarla ale ore 8 P. M. di
giovedf prossimo, Is corr, nella
stessa Benefcenza Hall, 918 So.
Sth st.
In questa riunione, come ognu-
no sa, per esseTe state gia annun-
ziato, le istituzioni che aderirono
ALA parata del 4 luglio, debbono
versare la propria quota per po-
ter far fronte ale spese sostenu-
te, il cui pagamento e state gia
di motto ritardato.
In verita, non occorrerebbro
dele riunioni perche la quota che
ogni Societa loggia deve, per
aveTne aSsunto precedentemente
Pimpegno, venga versata, e subj
to, al rispettivi Ordini ad uno
del sottoscritti; ma il Comitato
intende di dar conto del suo ope-
ratio, percio esso nutre speranza
che nessuno degli in7itati deve
mancare d'intervenire.
In tale speranza, vi salutiamo
CHAIRMEN: A. Giuseppe Di
vestrO = DR.. Alfredo D'A-
lola - Cav. c. c. A. Baldi
Rev. Thomas ID. TerIizZi
- Cav. Francesca Roma"
Da parte nostra raccomandia-
mo specialmente allie logge del
POrdine del Figli d'Italia di non
ritardare ulteriormente il versa
mento della loro rata. On. d. r.)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-10
II riCGVimentO al giOTnaIiSti
itaIiani d'ItaIid
IN FILADELFIA

La sera di giovedi scorso mel
Ritz Carlton ha avuto luogo il
banchetto offerto dalla colonia i
taliana di Filadelfia al giolnalisti
italiani d'Italia, venuti in Ameri-
ca dietro invite del Governo degli
Stat Unit, del quale parleremo
diffusamente mel prossimO nu-
nero di questo giornale.
Di Questo Iicevimento aveva
preso l'iniziativa POrdine Figli
d'Italia ed il suo Grande Vene-
rabile per 10 State di Pennsyva-
MIA, signor Giuseppe Di Silve-
stro, dopo aver chiamata a rae
colta la colonia c presiedutane la
prima riunione, volle, col consen-
so del present., che Piniziativa
stessa fosse devoluta al comitato
generate italiano del Liberty
Loan.
Ecco quanto diceva a questo
proposito PEvening Ledger del Z
corrente: