davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
PALESTRA DEL PUBBLICO
lie diSCOrdG mel campo dGgPIndipGndGDti

Sempre in OmaggiO ALA nOstra
imparZIalita e cOrretteZZa giOr-
nalistica pubblichiamO quantO
da cui esula Ogm nOstra
fesnOnSahilita:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24

QuGl 9dldllLuOnlO uGl III. IklCCldi-
di, 10 debbo affelmare che il D'A-
lola mentisce. Dal primo giornO
che Pho conosciuto mi state
cordialmente antipatico con lui
non no avut5 mai a che faIe PEI
che e una persona che non ha ca
rattere.
Essendone state Porganizzato-
re, 10 fui nominate Deputato di
una loggia delPOrdine Indipen-
dente; AMI, per il mio lavoro eb-
bi anche un diploma di be-
nemerenza. 10 mantenni tale ca
RIGA fino a quando fu nominate
il D'Aloia a Grande Venerable.
Poscia costui, credendo allie insi-
nuazioni di qualche farabutto, de
stitui me e nomino chi Paveva
messo contro di me.
Che cosa potete mai aspettarVi
da un uomo che senza neanche a
we're investigate su fatti riferiti-
glisi offende un galantuomo, CO.
me ha fatto mel case mio?
Non alzi percio la tesla, il D'A-
lola. perche non gil capiti male
con / present. caporioni che a
Stento 10 tolleranO. PTma Oh lam
clare dele offese ad un galantuO-
mo come il Dr.. Ricciardi 81 passi
una mano per Ia cOscienZa e re-
cIO II liiea cuipd'
LOUIS CJIILLO
Da piu giorni. tutto sbuffaute
e smaniante, gira per Ia vie del
IA Colonia Giovanni Calcavec-
CHA. con uno scIitt0 I'm mano.
che ia Iergere a tutti e si consoIa
ouando IA rilav9re che mi frizza
con oil epiteti di Chimico. Dotto-
ne. Fmmacist9. ecc.. Forse mel
mbbIicarpf II trafletto. II diret-
tore del giornale tagHera o memo
tale picciueria. ma egIi rha
scritto. Ora una domanda. Come
la oira e come la vola 10 sOuo
ralmacfsta laureate alrJniversi-
ta di Nap9i. q regisuato aTUni-
versfta di PENNSYLVANIA: potreb-
be dilmi II Sig. CalcavecchIa.
uaI'6 Ia sua arte. professione. o
sia pure mastiere? Fotografo. no
di certo: Sarto2 ma via le anna
nuenze df Kirschbaum non lutte
sono salti e Iui memo degG alui;
Sc poi e sarto chi imbastisce m
gile o chi regge la candeIa guam
do altm 81 confeziona una scias-
Sc, aIlora Calcavecchia e salto.
Duete: perChe "a dello spuitO? ?
La risposta e semphce: Fa lie ca
priole per far sorridere Don Ro-
drigo addolorato.
Don Rodrigo, caro- Calcayec-
CHA, difhCilmene sorridera piu;
egi rultimo soIIiso Tha abbozza-
to Quando, dopo due giorni di cal
de lagTime versate sui gilet del
Compare, ha indotto il Supreme
Conciho a mettelmi sotto Su-
premo Comitato Arbitro. Guam
ii onou ALA mia modesto perso-
ma. Ma quel sorTiso, signor Cal
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24
Cleveland, Ohio.
19 Agosto.
CAMBIAMENTO DI DITTA

(P. c. - II Signor Florindo
Luccioni lire degli spaghetti che
al Umontown, Pa dirigeva il Ri
storante NazZini, e state nomi-
nato Presidente della Roma Re
staurant Corporation.
Trascrivo intanto quanUo La
Voce del Popolo', settimanale di
.qui. dice a questo proposito:
"H RistOrante Roma s0tt0 nu0vO
management
Il Ristorante Roma, il vecchio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-08-24


di Lei Devmo
LUIGI RUSSO
I'm un communicate apparso sui
suo giornaIe i'm data Ii C. m., a
frma A. D'AIoia. con sOIpresa no
Ictto una palte che mi liguarda,
.e sfccome essa non risponde ALA
verfta. tengo d dichiarare che
Passerzione falta dial D'Aloia.
tande semplicemente q nuocere Ia
dfgnita di amici. / ouaIi tengono
tanto ALA sfncera e schietta ami
cfzfa che Erofessano per il DR..
Giovanni Picciardi.
Tnfatti. n D'AIoia asserfsce
che 10 abba detto q lui. che con
Ia pace fattasi con / Figli d'ItaIia.
quest avrebbero garcntito doIIa-
nj 1d.OOO al DR.. Ricciardi.
Smentisco assolutamente SINH
le fandonia perche 10 non mi son
mai sognato neanche di pensar-
10. e perche a me non costa. e
invite II D'AIoia. sulla sua one
sta. q smentne che 10 abba detto
clio.
f. Questo che 10 asseusco la
verjta, Signor D'Aloia?
In riguardo agli Independent
di unirsi con Figli d'Italia, in
un colloQuiO avuto luogo ira me e
. il D'Aloia, siccome a QuelPepoca
erano sorti del dissidj ira una
Loggia il Grande Concilio, 10
dissi che Sc 81 fossero veriticati
alUi incidenti da portWe 10 STA
cello mel nOstro Ordine, sempre
per Ia Loggla in questione. sareb-
be state meglio che avesslmo
propugnato la fusione; e Il 81
gnor D'Aloia mi rispose: 10 GER
to non ci faro una bella tigWa
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
Notice

The following extract from the
the Sanitary Code is published
again as it has been frequently VI
ola1ed since published last year:
"No sexton, or person in charge of
any premises in which interments are
made, shall inter, or permit the inter-
ment, or other disposition of any hu-
man remains unless such remains are
accompanied by Burial Permit signed
by the Local Registrar of the District
in which said premises are located. or
by some other local Registrar or Local
Health officer elsewhere iii Louisiana.
Anyone found guilty of violating the
provisions of the Code, the penalty, un-
der Act of 1906, is fine of from $40
to $500, and possible Imprisonment.
Permits for American cemetery are
obtained from Mrs. T. F Porter. for
which a fee of $1O0 is charged.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22

appropriated out of the General Funds
to go for premiums only at the Match
itoches Parish Fair to be held on Oct.
18th and 18th, 1918. Yeas-Mr. Joyn-
er, MIR: Raphiel, Mr.. Sanders, Mr..
Marshall, Mr.. Salter, Mr.. Charleville.
Nays-None. Absent-Mr. Tauzin,
Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Furlow and MIR. Page.
(Carried.)
BY Mr.. Raphiel, seconded by Mr.
Furlow:
That the ordinance adopted on the
End day of July, 1918, relative to the
gates on public highways not effect the
gate on the public road from Camptl
to St. Maurice. Carried unanimously
BY MIR. Salter, seconded by Mr.. IA
phiel: -.
That the act regarding seining in
Cane River Lake be reconsidered and
the act adopted April, 1916, remain In
tact. Carried unanimously
Moved and seconded the Hon. Police
Jury adjourned until October meeting
1918.
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury, Parish OF Match
itoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
Get Ready

Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slow and
Nature should be assisted. B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy will
help yon hens to moult, causing
them to shed earlier and be ready
to lay when eggs are highest in
the winter. If this remedy does
not make good, we will.
LEOPOLD LEVY, Natchitoches, La.
Enterprise" on your stationery
is like Steering" on silver.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22

Be it Further Ordained, That the As
SCISSOR is hereby instructed to extend
special tax of ten mills on his assess
ment rolls, and the Tax Collector of
the Parish of Natchitochesis hereby in
structed to collect the same, at the
time, in the manner end under the
penalties prescribed and imposed by
law for the collection Of State taxes.
The roll being called resulted as fol-
lows: Yeas-Dr. Joyner, Mr.. Raphiel,
Mr.. Furlow, Mr.. Sanders, Mr.: Mar
shall, Mr.. Salter and Mr.. Charleville.
Nays. None. (Carried.)
BY Mr.. Sanders, seconded by Mr..
Furlow:
Whereas, the Police Jury failed to
levy 5 mill tax specially voted in Road
District No. 8, Ward 10. for tn, years
1916, 1917 and 1918, altho the same
was extended on the Assessment Rolls
by the Assessor for said years; and,
Whereas, the T. and P. Railway Go.
did enjoin the Tax Assessor from as
sessing and the Tax Collector from
collecting the said mills specially vo-
ted by the qualified voters in said Road
Dist. No. in the suit, Receivers of
the T. and.P. Railway Co., against ths
Police Jury ct ais; and,
Whereas, The Honorable United
States District Judge Of the Federal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
liza. H. MARSH
WRITES FORMER
CONGREGATION
Chaplain Sends Letter to St
PauI's Church Members
Shortly Before Being
Killed in Action.

1t. Arthur T. Marsh, who recent
" was killed in Frarce, wrote let
Ter to the congregation OF the St
pauls church of Omaha, OF when
he formerly was pastor, shorty
before his death, which tells mary
interesting things about his WORK
N the trenches. -.
iicv. NJ. Marsh was chaplain with
The Third battalion, Eighteenth N.
fantrv, A. P. O., in France and
was Killed while administering &c
the wounded soldiers on the battie
line. The s1etter, which was date1
:eplember 20, 1918, is as follows:
MY Dear People Of St. taufs'
[ don't know whether | can longer
apply the possesive to you as
hop. that by this time the bishop
has been able to put someone IT.
my place. But still as far as l am
concerned you will ever have a
very warm spot in my heart.
Il have been waiting TO write Tor
sometime thinking that we would
soon settle down somewhere, but
as we have been in this place
somewhere in France" for six days
and that is longer than we have
stayed anywhere since | have been
with the regiment, | have concluded
10 wtite anyway and no doubt we
will move on this evening.
Under Shell Fire.
so far, with the weather as fine
IS it has been, it has seemed more
like picnic than anything else
except that one hears the big guns
every day and can never get away
rom the fact that we are at war.
We took part recently in what
proved to Re a very successful drive
so | have at least been under fire
t ough for the most part it was our
own. By that | mean that our
shells went screaming over to the
enemy, yet it was decidedly eerie
to sit or lie down on the wet ground
at | o'clock in the morning and
have the big ones go off fairly close
behind you. Our battalion, as a
matter of fact, had an especially
easy time Of it and had no real
casualties tor which we are truly
thankful. l imagine that by looking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Smokes on Street Cars
Prohibited by CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. l.-Smoking in
the front vestibule of street cars.
smoker cars on the elevated trains
and even those on the suburban
trains of the steam road have been
abandoned permanently, Health
Commissioner John Dill Robertson
announced today.
The influenza epidemic started it
and we will finish it," the commits
sioner said MY jurisdiction does
not extend to the steam roads, but
| am informed they propose aban-
donment of smoking cars. Why
should we 60 back to the old days?
Smokers themselves, for the most
part, approve the new regulation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

at the date and putting two and two
together you will be able to guess
where we were.
"As for my work, there is in
many ways wonderful opportu-
nifty here. For instance last Sun
day | had a short service with each
OF the four companies in this bat
talon. had separate services for
two reasons, first because | did not
think it would be easy to assemble
c.owd in these woods, and sec
ondly because | thought ! would
reach more by companies especially
as | arranged that each service
should take place just before chow
(the word in the army for any
meaD. The service was of course
purely voluntary and yet had on
an average we'll over 100 men in
each case and what is more, many
of the officers whom | would not
have had otherwise.
Has Big Congregation.
Think OF it! An opportunity to
talk for few minutes to between
500 and 900 of our boys, more than
| ever had before me in all my
life before. The previous Sunday
| had short service in Y. NJ. c.
A. hut, where we then happened to
be, and had the holy communion to
follow when II were received. l
have also had some burials of our
dear boys. That brings war home
to you. I wish, however, all of
you could see what our boys do
here and the sacrifices they make
willingly and uncomplainingly
every day. They are ever wanting
to share with each other and to
do anything they can for you,
such as washing your mess kit and
such like. 1t is this daily life that
counts and in these things we may
we'll be proud of our boys.
Il hope everything is going we'll
with Saint Paul's and l should very
much like an account of you all
Remember me in your prayers and
may Gods blessing be on all Of
YOU"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
68GaGi 98elu1,.r.

Mrs. John A. Gentleman has re-
ceived a belt buckle from a German
officers uniform sent to her by her
nephew, Private Alex Bideaux, who
is an undertaken in a field hospital,
No. 355 of the S9th division.
The buckle is made of brass and
bears silver emblem of the kaiser's
crown with the inscription, Colt
Nit U.s."
DR.. R, S. Johnson OF Omaha has
been commissioned first lieutenant
in the medical corps of the army.
Mr.. Horn is also in receipt of
a letter from his son. Sergt. Howard
Horn, telling him that he has ar
rived overseas and is travelling day
And night for the front, and that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
University of Omaha Will
Reopen Saturday Morning

The University OF Omaha will
open Saturday, November ?. All
the classes for teachers will be held
as scheduled before the closing or
der Night school will start again
Tuesday night, November 5. The
"hu" has not claimed any members
from the faculty or student body al
though several have felt the effects
OF it.
Two new members have been
added to the faculty since the clos
ing order. Miss Bergman will have
charge of the home economies de-
rartment and Miss Resale Leibo-
vice will teach French. Both OF
these young ladies are well fitted
for their work. Miss Bergman has
taken part of her work at the uni
versi;y and has specialized in home
economics in Ames. Miss Lei
bovice is a French lady, who has
spent all OF her lie in France eN-
cept the past four years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

while he had an enjoyable trip and
thinks the country beautiful, he has
not had much time to sight-see, as
they have been pushed right along
and he expects to see something
worth while" in the near future.
Local exemption board, No. ;
will begin physical examinations oi
Class |, September registrants, Mon
day.
1t. George c. Comins. U. S. A..
has been assigned to duty at the
Omaha quartermaster corps and has
reported here.
NJ. ]. Peasinger, formerly man.
ager of the Western Umbrella Co
in Omaha, has been promoted to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
Recognize Prague Council.

Amsterdam, Nov. l.-Germany,
according to an announcement
made in the Weser Gazette, has
recognized the Prague general ma
tional council and has ordered
Consul Gebhattel to make the
necessary declaration in behalf of
the Berlin government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

the rank of sergeant at Camp
Dodge, where he has been stationed
since entering the marine service
last July.
1t. NJ. ]. Sannebeck, L. 5. A., has
returned to Omaha from Missouri,
where he went to attend the fu-
neral services for his wife, who was
victim of the influenza epidemic.
Lieutenant Sannebeck is member
of the local quartermaster corps.
w. w. P. Horn of the Thompson
Belden Co. recently received let
ter from his nephew, Andy Ray,
who is in France.
The letter tells OF an attack in
which his company went over the
top, and in describing it Andy says:
I'VE went over so fast that the
boches could not get away so we
captured them, with all their sup
plies, which consisted of 100 bar
rels of beer and a lot Of new iron
crosses. Much to my regret, yours
truly failed to get in on either, as
there was not enough to go round
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

lanes Goetz, w. P. Wherry, c. r.
Kennedy, f. T. Manning, Paul Bal
lard, F. w. Whitcomb, ]. NJ. Aiken
and ]. P. Lord,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Jacobsen, 4l2+
North Twenty-eighth avenue, have
received word of the safe arrival
overseas OF their son. Sergt. Ray
mond Jacobsen, with the One Hun
dreth Thirty-fourth u. S. infantry.
He enlisted in the Sixth Nebraska
infantry in June, 1917, and was sta
toned at Camp Cody. n. NJ, for
more than year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02
and the supply was exhausted be-
fore | heard about it."

Donald B. Smith, who is in train
ing at the Great Lakes naval sta
ton, is spending a seven-day fur
Tough in Omaha at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Smith,
340l Burt street.
Capt. G. /. Burner, L. S. A.. is in
Omaha in charge of selecting can
didates for the new officers train
ing school to be opened soon at
Camp Fremont, Cal, Civilians are
eligible and Nebraska will be per-
mitted to send $50 men. Captain
Burner has headquarters at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The medical advisory board, in
charge OF physical examinations of
registered men, has headquarters in
room II, Army building. The board
will convene here every day from
10 o'clock until 3.
DR.. c. 0. Rich is chairman. Other
members are: Drs. Paul Ludington,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

still the foolish selling of Toilet Articles
wonderful unanmy the phanropc merchants who offer
toilet The fellow
started thought he foxy CUTLER Alright brother with
Here
We'll match them anything have which
does not in this list:
Olive the cake Java Rice Powder. Tooth
Brush 12c all White Rose Soap 17c cake ergens Benzon Lotion
gens Violet Gycere Soap 0c CAKE for 25c Wghts Silver
1c Palm Olive Shampoo 39 Woodburys Facial Soap $780,
Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes instead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-02

Do fingers feel little these cool mornings? We have
the thing Glove for just such condition The New Khaki Glove
high the wrist with band that clasps
comfy and hobby Some have leather fourchees and leather
them mannsh fetching. We also
show Dents fabrics double silk and heavy winter silk warmly lined
andso the hand
all Odds Lambs, white
backand a colors at er
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Rec
ipe to Darken and Beau
tify Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture iof Sage Tea and Sulphur
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray or streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhanNs its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mixture; !;
YOU can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
cents at small cost, all ready
for use II is called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound. This can always be
depended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it dark
ems so naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush with il
and draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand at time by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous This ready-to.use preparation u
delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and youthful
appearance. II is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention OF dis
ease. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16
PARKER DECLINES
HIGH OFFICE IN
METHODIST BODY
Vlrginian Is Named Member
/ Of College, However,

ATLANTA, Ca, May l6.--Declarng
ne was not persuaded but was called
BY the will of the Lord Jesus Christ
TO the office" Bishop-elect Frank NJ
Parker today declined the election To
one OF the highest offices in the south
ern Methodist church. Doctor Parker
told the general conference, now sitting
here, that after twenty-hours of prayer
he had reached the conclusion he should
not accept the election.
The Rev. James Cannon jr. OF the
Virginia conference was elected bishop
today at the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, after
Rev f. N. Parker of the Louisiana
conference declined to accept.
Announcement was made that the
Rev II. A. Boaz OF the central Texas
conference was elected secretary Of
church extension by majority Of Two
votes
The conference placed itself on record
n being opposed to the proposed
changes in the existing membership test
OF the Young Woman's Christian aSso-
citation by the substitution OF the per
sonal declaration. ut is my purpose to
live as a true follower OF the Lord
Jesus Christ" in place of the present
requirement Of membership.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

Since the establishment of a large
muntion factory in their city, numerous
society women and girls Of Alton, III,
have accepted employment inspecting
shells, working ten hours a day and
receiving a minimum wage Of IA cents
an hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

background grew more voluminous II
is ever the way with women and their
fashions In developing the cape and
reducing the gown, no harm was done
to soldiers or sailors, to government
or to shops. II was merely a woman's
way Of balancing the proportions of
her costume. She was quite willing to
conserve material on the actual suit
or gown that covered her body, but,
with that whmsicality which is shown
through centuries of fashion, she i'm
mediately cnveloped herself in the
wings of a butterily--the cape of an
aviator, the voluminous sleeves of the
middle ages.
She was not willing to appear at
tenuated unless she had contrasting
silhouette, an artificial one, against
her own. She realized that the old
stage trick of enveloping a thinly clad
figure in fold upon fold of transparent
masteral, is as substantially artistic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-16

now as il was in those centuries when
the Seven Wells of the dancing girls
were originated in the cradle of civiliza-
tlon.
Taffeta Finds a New Niche.
No one knows why France and
America unrolled bolts OF taffcta for
women's costumery this spring, unless
il was for the purpose of conserving
other fabrics more difficult to get.
Whatever the object in view, the
women would not have tafieta, except
for an occasional evening frock; but
they suddenly came to the conclusion
that the material was enchanting as
a background. Therefore, they adopted
it for capes.
Two years ago, tafieta capes were
offered by France every month of the
year, and they were only taken up here
and there in isolated segments OF So
ciety. Today, taffeta is chosen for the
morning, the afternoon and the eve
ming cape. Its coloring is soft, its
threads are light and it provides ex-
actly the right covering needed by the
American women.
The sketch shows street cape worn
in the afternoon with one of those
deeply decollete frocks that women
have elected to wear after ) in the
afternoon. because they may continue
wearing them until y at night
This cape is of biscuit-colored chif-
ion taiieta. with an immense collar in
darker shade OF the material There
are rows of shrring to form a shoulder
yoke, and the cape, while short in
front, dips to a point in the back that
touches the hem OF the skirt. The
method OF ticing the huge collar across
the neck with an immense AlSatian
bow OF biscuit and green, is worthy
of imitation.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Sydicate