davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01


mo che il nostro sogno GOlIsse e
spuntasse presto lalba foriera
del sole del'avvenire. Ma per a.
desso vogliamo amare la patria,
la dolce terra dove moi siamo ma
ii e dove un giorno folleggiam-
mo fanciulli.
InternaziOnalismO, fratelIanZa
universale, disarmO generate!
Magnifiche parole e piu gran
diosi avvenimenti allorche 81 av-
vereranno, e quando cadranno in
frante lie balTiere che 5eparano
popoli Puno dalPaltro; quando
piu non esisteranno conhnI, moi
saluteremo con gioia Palba dora
Ia di questo internazionaiismo e
sciOglieremo un inno ALA fratel-
lanza unlveTsale; ma iintantoche
quegli avvenimcnti ci appMono
ancOra lontani, moi daremo ali al
PItalia, perche moi la vogliamo
grande, rispettata, temuta, per
terra, sui mari, nei cieli.
"Questo e il nostro sognc vici-
no e pensiamo che, nella febbre
continua di poderosi armament,
PItaha non deve rimanere distan-
ziata; AMI non deve neppure,
nella marcia tremenda, mantle
nersi ALA retrOguardia. Troppi
occhi stranieri guardano cupid
il bel paese e troppo artigli 81
muoverebbero a ghernnrlo di
nuovo, Sc nella titanica CARA, 81
mostrasse debole ed irresoluta.
81 velivoli del resto sono arma
di distruzione soltanto Sc mano-
vrati da gente barbara e feroce,
ma per popoli civil possono ira
mutarsi in effcaci e potent mez-
ri di difesa.
"Teniamo presente che la
Francia, la Germania, PAustria,
.PInghilterra e lutte lie attire ma
zioni, anche su questo campo, 81
stanno armando formidabilmen-
te. Non dimentichiamo che Pau
stria, la fida nostra alleata, sogna
sempre ira suoi domini Vene-
zia, la incantevole Sirena DELLA
driatico. Sc essa lanciasse al di
qua dellIsonzo, la sua flotta di
aeronavi, dovremmo forse novel
. lamente piegare il colo e il dOrsC
al giogo straniero, sol perche
| socialist d'Italia o una parte di
. essi, 81 ,cullano nella dolce illusio-
ne di una fratellanza universale
di la da venire?
"Ma Sc domandate a Jaures, a
leader del socialist francesi: che
cosa fareste vol ed j vostri com.
pagni, Sc domain la Germania
minacciasse di nuovo confini
della Francia, o Sc questa tentas-
Sc la rivincita, per riscattare lC
. sue provincie, egli vi direbbe, Co
me ha detto sempre che, di from.
te allo straniero, j socialist d
Francia sarebbero i primi ad i'm
| pugnare il fucile.
"E Bebel tedesco e i suoi Sc
guaci non la pensano diversa
mente.
81 socialist tedeschi adunqut
ed socialist francesi, piu pratt
ci piu disciplinati, sono eminen
temente nationalist; solo j so
cialisti italiani, anime immacola
te di candid agnelli, accarezzant
fallaci chimere e vogliono sem
brare gil anacronismi del tempo
Siamo una volta almeno ragione
vol e serii; Sc dobbiamo giunge
re al disarmo, non allItalia, m
allie attire nazioni piu potent
spetta darne Pesempio.
'Facciamo adunque il nostr
I dovere verso la patria, diamole
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
SOLDATI ITALIANI FERITI
IN FRANCIA

Durante la scorsa settimana 81 sono
avuti in Francia seguenti nostri con-
nazionali feriti e perduti in azione:
Vito Maselli di Ruth, N. Y, ferito
leggermente; Mario Abbruzzi di Ber-
nardsville, n. j., Thomas Bartolino di
Los Angelo, Cal, Enesto Di Cioccio
di Hartford, Conn, feriti gravemente;
e Frank J. Alamo di Bristol, Conn,
perduto in aZiOne
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
RUBAYA UN NOSTRO CONNAZIO-
MALE

Accusato di aver rubato 20 dollari
ad un nostro connazionale di Bristol
Pa, certo Pasquale Giuliano, il nero
Ernest Grant state arrestato e trat-
tenuto senza beneficio di cauzione dial
magistrate Imber della Corte nella
seconda Strada in Christian.
II Giuliano dichiaro di essere state
avvicinato da tire neri nellie vicinanze
dele 13 strade Kater e di essere sta
to derubato della somma suddetta. Gil
altri due neri Sc la diedero allie gam
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
.CRONACA DI FILADELFIA
sOTTO GARANZIA DI $500

II signor Frank De Stfano ed il suo
bartender sono stati trattenuti soto
garanzia di dollari 400, dalla Stazione
Centrale di Polizia ALA City Hall, ac-
cusati di avere condotta la birreria
Passyunk Ave. Moore st. in modo
scorretto e perci6 stata negata la
conferma della licenza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
PERDUTO NELEAFFONDAMEN-
TO DEL MOLDAVIA

Il , 3Maggio da un sottomarino ne
mico fu affondato il vapore inglese
Moldavia che faceva il servizio del ira
sporto di soldati.
Fra So soldati morti vi il nostro
connazionale Giuseppe GracI di Lica-
Ia, Stella.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
GENIALE TRATTENINENTO

III ~ AuHlAAAANeAH
Marted sera, PAssociazione dele ST.
gnorine dell'Emmanuello 1924 Chri-
stian St., composta di circa quaranta
socie, off1 un geniaie trattenimento
a venti marinai della Navy Yard.
ALE ore otto, la elegante e comoda
Sala, con motto gusto ado1na, era gia
affollata di elette gentili signorine,
che spiccavano per la loro bellezza ed
eleganza. l marinari inviati dial Rev.
Dicks, Cappellano Episcopale Capo,
della Navy Yard, furono accolti con
grande entusiasmo POGO dopo comm
ciarono le dame, che 81 protrassero fl
no allie undici col massimo brio cola
massima cordiaiita.
Resero gil onori di casa il Rev. 7.
E. della Cioppa, il quale rivolse al pre-
senti dele acconce parole, allie quail fu
motto applaudito, la sua gentle signo-
IA la leggiadra Signorina ELY -
quail, per la loro ben nota affabilita e
gentilezza non mancarono di prodiga-
re cure ed attention. a tutti gil inter
venuti.
Furono suonati cantati degli inni
patriottici, sia amerieani che italiani e
tutti gil artist cantanti, riscossero
meritati ripetuti applause.
Non mancarono dolci e gelati che
furono DISTRIBUTE profusione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
DIvORZIATI

q, state concessso decreto di divor-
10 ALA signora Lorenza Guzzi dal
4sa4ito NunziO GuzZl.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
SoSPETTATA DI ONuCIDIO

F. stata arrestata la signora G. Dl
Pera. residente a So. Beulah, vicino
Dickinson, accusata di avere assaIito
bastonata la propria nuora G sospe-
tata di avere ucciso Frank Di Pera.
il Magistrate Baker della CoIte al
la seconda strada in Christian, Pha
tratenuta senza beneficio della cauzio-
ne, fno ad m'altra udienza che sara
tenuta nella stessa Corte.
Circa un ammo ia Frank Di Pera fla
troyato morto sal pavimento della sua
abitazione, a Randolph Washington
Ave, ferito da un colpo d'arma da
fuoco ALA tesla.
Sebbene non gil fosse stata trovata
nessun'arma al lato, la sua morte fu
attribuita a suicidio. Pero, IN un cas-
setto delparmadio, nella sua abita-
zione. flu trovato un revolver con un
solo colpo sparato.
La signora Di Pera stata arresta-
ia i'm seguito ad una questione avuta
con Ia nuora, ALA quale avrebbe detto
che sarebbe stata uccisa come 10 flu
Frank Di Pera.
ALA Corte la Di Pera 81 e riiiutata
III fare qualunque dichiaraZione,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
LATTE PURO E GENUINO

fratell Settanni, quail gestsco-
no, con competenza ed onesta, PApulia
Creamery Company, allie tredici strade
e Dickinson, da qualche tempo sono
entrati a far parte dele Quacker Ci-
ty Diaries considerate mel mercato
le prime per la vendita di latte puro
e genuine.
ST deve infatti ALA purezza di que
sto latte Sc fratelli Settanni sono riu-
sciti a fabbricare mighori latticini,
ricercati in Philadelphia fuori
II servizio dele Quacller City Dali
ries a domicilio, gil italiani di qui
Sc hanno a cuore la salute del loro
bambini, non debbono fare altro che
servirsi del latte del fratelh Settanni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
FERITA PER ISBAGLIO

La signora Elisabetta Scantolini, di
ami 28, stata colpita da arma da
fuoco forse fatalmente ferita da suo
cognato John Scantolini, nella loro a
bitazione al No. 491S Lancaster ave.
La ferita e stata ricoverata nclPo-
spedale Omeopatico per donne YER
sa in criticize condizioni, con una pal
la di revolver ALA spalla sinistra.
Gil agenti di polizia hanno dichia-
ratio che il fatto avvenuto in un mo-
do misteroso.
La Scantolini ha detto che suo Co
gnato Pha colpita per isbagiio, men
tire era corso in di lei auto per salvar-
la da un attentato del pensionante
John Velleo che, nascosto sotto il letto,
aspettava che la Scantolini 81 ritiras-
sc in camera.
Intanto sia John Scantolini che Vel
leo 81 sono resi- irreperibili.
La solita storia di avere del pensio-
nanti in casa.
II marito della Scantolini lavora di
notte mel momento che il tragico
avvenimento 81 svolgeva egli era al
posto del lavoro. A casa 81 trovavano
due fratelli del marito John Joseph
ed il pensionante Velleo.
La polizia ha ragione di dubitare la
veridicita della Scantolini, ma la sua
dichiarazione corroborata da queIla
di Joseph Scantolini, fratello del di
lei p1aritO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-06-01
COrtGSiG di COIIGghi

Sentiamo il dovere di ringraziare
quei giornali quail, con parole motto
lusinghiere per moi per la noetra
modesto opera giornalistica, hanno vo-
luto annunziare puscita de ola Libe-
ra Parola".
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
ONLY FOUR JURORS YET SELECTED FUR
 TRIAL OF |..W. W'S,
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 4.-Four jurors had been tentatively accepted by both the government and the defense when the tf1aI of 112 officers and organizers of the Industrial Workers of the World. accused of conspiring to hamper Americas war plans adjourned in fed eral court tonight. The four men are present or former employers of labor.
 In the examination of veniremen the government has exercised two of it's six premptory challenges, while the de- fense still has it's original ten chal- lenges.,
 Counsel for both sides predicted to- night that the actual taking of testi- meny would begin early next week. The absence of one of the four jurors tentatively accepted caused a two hour delay In the proceedings and Judge Landls ordered an immediate search. However, the man appeared and ex- plalned that he had overslept six hours,
 George F. Fanderveer, chief counsel Tor the defense, questioned veniremen in detail as to their views relative tc or ganized labor, the rights of peaceful picketing and the calling of strikes in tlme Of war. Most of them replied that tney believed in organized labor but that they looked with disfavor on any
 
 oustrles necessary to prosecution of the war
 One of the charges in the indictment IS that the defendants attempted to block production of war materials by encouraging strikes in various indus tries. Ihe governments examination of ve- nlremen has consisted largely of oues- tons as to their war views.
 Adolph Kuecken, Chicago building contractor, was questioned for more lhan an hour concerning two visits he IIdue to Germany several years ago. He told District Attorney Cline that While he considered the form of gov ernment in Germany more efficient than the form of government in this country, he much preferred &merica,s system Of government. He was tenta lively accepted
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
ITALIAN KING GIVES
 HIGH PRAISE ID THE
 AMERICAN RED CROSS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, April fixing Victor Elm manuel, in receiving H. P. Davison, chairman of the American Red Cross council today, expressed deep appre- citation and admiration for the man. ner in which the American Red Cross has shown to Italy the support and sympathy of the American people,
 The king said that not only had this in itself been af great value, but the way in which the assistance had been rendered made it doubly valuable. The whole Italian people had been im- pressed with the character of the men sent here by the American people to do the work.
 Italy the king continued feels a very warm spirit of understanding and sentiment for America. Italy delights to think of America as the ally of4taly and knows that the American army and navy are rendering great assistance to her allies.
 "The American Red Cross is the messenger telling Italy in a very prac- ucal way that America is with her. heart and soul. The Italian peoples are profoundly grateful for it all. It is distinct contribution to the winning of the war. It is a supreme expression of international sympathy and good will"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
FRENCH AMBASSADOR ASKS INQUIRY INTO ED|TOR'S AFFAIRS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April At the re. quest of the French ambassador the activities of Senator Charles Hum bert, editor of Le Journal of Paris, in this country will be investigated by Morton F. Lewis, states attorney general it was announced here to- night. The inquiry 10 be begun in New York next week, will be con- ducted with the French governments prosecution of Senator Humbert on a charge of having had transactions with Germany.
 The examination of witnesses will take place In private. but it is ex- pected that disclosures will be made public from time to time. The evil dence will be turned over to the French ambassador.
 Governor Whitman today signed an order authorizing Alfred l.. Becker, deputy attorney general, to ducted the recent inquiry into the operations of Bolo Pasha in America. During the investigation the name Of Senator Humber was frequently mentioned and the evidence ob- lAlHeu HeTe IeSulleu, WueH pTeStilteu at Bolo Pasha's trial in Paris, not only in the Levantine's conviction and death. but led to the arrest of Senator Humbert and two of hts associates, Pierre Lenoir and William Desouches who are accused by France of having communicated di- rectly with German agents.
 The inquiry will include particu- larly an examination of Senator Humbert's deposits of money with J. p. Morgan & Co, and dealings with the Bethlehem Steel company while he was in America. in Septem- ber of 1914. as q purchasing agent of war supplies for the French gov ernment.
 The charge against Senator Hum- bert and Lenoir and Desouches is that they assisted in a widespread plot for newspaper propaganda, Throughout neutral countries. on be- half of Germany. It is alleged they accepted German money for use in purchasing controlling interest in Le Journal in return for which they are expected to circulate "defeatist' sentiments through that newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

stabulary to patrol the Mexican border to act as scouts for United States cavalry patrols and cooperate with the army in preventing further raids and depredations on American ranches in the Big Bend which has been raided frequently by organized bands of armed Mexicans and Americans killed.
 An executive committee was ap- pointed at the meeting toda yto carry out the plan for organizing the border constabulary among the cowboys of the l4000 square miles of territory form ing the Big Bend of Texas. It was also voted to call upon the state of Texas to give adequate protection to the res idents of the border district. It was also decided not to permit any of the settlers on these border ranches to move away because of the raids as a adequate protection would be given.
 Colonel George T. Lanshorne, con-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
MILLS ORDERED ID HURRY DELIVERIES
 ON STEEL PLATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 4.-To speed up the shipbuilding program the war industries board today issued orders to steel mills and fabricating plants to make 100 per cent deliveries on all or ders for steel ship plates from the emergency fleet corporation. This will give priority to these orders over all others and supplements recent orders to the mills to turn out no plates for commercial purposes.
 The action of the board followed complaints made before the senate commerce committee yesterday by George J. Baldwin, chairman of the board of the American International Shipbuilding corporation which is building fabricated ships at Hog Island, Pa, that his yard and some others are short of ship steel.
 At the war industries board it was said that there was no general short age of ship steel but it was conceded that shortages probably existed at some individual yards. During the last three months, officials of the board asserted sufficient steel to build ships at the rate of more than six million tons year has been turned out for the fleet corporation alone.
 Further assurances were given the shipping board today by the war in dustries board that if detailed informa- ton of the requirements of individual shipyards is furnished, all the needs of the yards will be promptly met. Shipping board officials expressed con- fidence in the ability of the war in dustries board to make deliveries but nevertheless Senator Fletcher of Flori- da, chairman of the senare committee, and Chairman Hurley of the shipping board today arranged to see President Wilson tomorrow and lay the situation before him. Senator Fletcher was di- rected by the committee yesterday to seek the engagement.
 In view of today's order of the war industries board it was not believed that the president would take any action
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
THREE CITY BLOCKS
 DESTROYED BYF|RE

KANSAS CITY, April Hire to- night destroyed three city blocks of buildings in the wholesale district known as the West bottoms" before firemen gained control The loss to- night was not known and fire and police officials and owners of buildings Tn the district were unable to make even rough estimates. Twenty-six buildings were either destroyed or bad ly damaged and many others suffered smaller losses. Five firemen were in 1ured when a wall fell, but no deaths have been reported.
 The origin of the fise and the place 1t started are not known definitely. Inere were reports that the origin was lncendiary and that the fire started in four different places within the burned area, but neither police nor fire de- partment officials would verify these rumorS.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
FRISCO BUY BRINGS
 DOWN FOUR RECORDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April 4.-Norman Ross of the Olympic Athletic club in San Fran cisco, established four worlds swim ming records at the National A. A. U. meet tonight.
 Ross won the 300-yar open race in 3:16 3-5 seconds breaking the old rec ord of 3:26 To held by Perry McGiIliv- rary Of the Great Lakes naval training station. Ross finished first in the 220- yard event in 2:06 4-5 beating the former record by one second. In the 2S0-yard swim he made the distance in 2:20 2-5, which is 3-5 of second better than the previous mark. A few moments later he came in ahead in the 250-yard event in 2:41 1-5. The best previous time is PAS 4-5.
 The Illinois Athletic club team won the National A. A. L. 400 yards relay in 3:3S 2-5. The Great Lakes naval training station team finished second and the Chicago Athletic association swimmers came in third.
 Miss Olga DornfneT of Philadelphia, won the women's open 220-yard swim. making the distance in 3:06 1-5. Miss Thelma Darby of Indianapolis, was second and Miss Regime Ries of h. dianapolis third.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
COAL PRICE INCREASED
IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield today authorized an increase of five per cent in the basic price of coke manufactured east Of the Mississippi river and sold west Of the Rocky mountains.
 It was announced that the increased price is intended to facilitate move- ment and distribution of coke in the western section of the country, by meeting the additional expense incur red in shipment.
 The seller must assume responsibility for quality and delivery, extend credit and carry the amount of the purchaser in accordance with usual trade prac- tices.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
ONION FROM TURKEY

The onion is a common garden vegetable possessing great strength of character. It made it's first ap- pearance in Turkey, where it grew up from infancy. Nowadays, it has not preference for localities, but grows and waxes strong everywhere.
 The onion is said to be composed of 91 per cent water, leaving only per cent for smell, which is scarcely creditable. The smell is due to a pungent oil that is rich in sulphur
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
BALTIMORE |S SCENE
 IF ARMY MANEUvERS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BALTIMORE, April 4.-The Liberty dlVlslon of the national army, 12,000 troops, under General Kuhn, from Camp Mead, is tenting tonight at Sllrley, midway between the Mary land cantonment and Baltimore. Staff headquarters has been established in one of the Baltimore city parks and the signal corps were busy tonight with rocket signals as part of the maneuvers Tn the movements of troops to Balti- more for the supposed defense of the city from German invasion. With the ammunition train and commisary de- partment trucks the line was five miles long.
 The division will enter Baltimore to- morrow afternoon and President Will son will review the grand parade Sat urday in honor of the anniversary of the United States entering the war.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
FORMER DRIVER |S
 TOURNAMENT WINNER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 4-George w. Spear the former trotting circuit driv- CT, won the Poggenburg memorial cup in the final of the 1S.2 balk line tour- nament under the auspices of the Ma tional Association of Amateur Billiard Players tonight In the final game Spear defeated Claude R. Lewis by 115 points to 37
 L. A. Servatius finished second and C. R. Lewis third.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
KELLY SIGNS WITH BROWNS
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-William Kelly, catcher. who went to the Pittsburg Nationals several years in the famous deal for Marty O'Toole. has signed a contract to play with the St. Louis Americans this season. Last season Kelly was with the Toronto club of the International league. When the league disbanded, Kelly became free agent.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
LAPS WOULD SERVE U. S.
(san Francisco Bulletinl

A request that they be permitted to join the American fighting forces in France has been presented to Adjt. Gen. Sam Johnson by the 250 Japanese one of the crack national guard companies in the Hawaiian is lands. Many of the Japanese saw ac- tul service in their own country and others are native sons of Hawaii.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
FIGHT CANCELLED
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-The scheduled eight round boxing contest between Jack Dempsey and ''Porky" Flynn, heavyweights, here neYt Monday night has been cancelled, following an an nouncement by Chief of Police Young that the promoters would be arrested if the fight were staged.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ALBANY. N. Y. April 4.-The Law son bin legalizing baseball on the Sab bath after ? ?. m. passed the senate today by vote of 26 to 20. There was no debate All the democrats present and several republicans voted for the measure.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
JOE STECHER |S
 WELL ONCE MORE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DODGE, Neb., April f. Joe Stecher who--Iast week was said to be i'll with threatened pneumonia, is again in good health. Stecher's ill., ness was nothing more than a heavy cold. He started training today for several matches he has signed up.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05

mander of the Big Bend military dis trict, was present and explained how the settlers could cooperate with the military in preventing raids. He was given rising vote of thanks for his work in the past
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
EXHIBITION GAME

DALLAS. Tex. April Al (Exhibition)
 Score: R. H. E. New York National - $ C Cleveland Americans .. IL. G s Batteries: Anderson Sallee and .Ra- riden. AlcCarty; Coveleskie. Lampeth and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-05
TIGERS LOSE TO REDS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel
SOUTHERN TEAM EASY
TRepublicar A. p. Leased Wire1

ATLANTA, Ga, April 4.-(Exhibi- tion)
 Score: R. H. F.. Washington Americans ........ 10 , Atlanta. Southern Assn. z Batteries: Ayres. Craft and Ain smith, Charity; Thornburn and Pi- cinich.