davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
3 women face
CLEANUP TR|AI
vi Il IS MEN n
Sheriff's Force Arrests Most
Of Those Indicted By
Grand Jury.
SEVENTEEN GIVE
BONDS; ONEIN JAIL

Eighteen mon and women were
bagEed by the sheriffs force since the
indictments were returned Saturday
afternoon by the grand jury over
which Attorney General Havner has
been presiding for the past week. OF
the persons arresJ I'd all save one have
provided bonds ranging from 5000 to
$500. Tho charges against them range
from one to three counts ana include
nuisance, conspiracy, keeping house OF
ill-fame. keeping q gambling mousse
and gambling.
RAIDS LEAD TO ARRESTS
That the grand jury spent an active
week is evident from the number ana
variety Of the counts charged In the
various indictments and the number
placed against some of the indicted
persons, Among these were men
whose places were raided by state
AGENTS and who were arrested In raids.
One OF these. Frank Erbacher. Is
charged with three offenses, gambling.
keeping a gambling house. and con-
spiracy.
MANY HAVE TWO COUNTS
Those against whom two counts are
brought are Nettie Meacham. keeping
q house of Ill fame and nuisance;
Louis sax, conspiracy and nuisance;
Gala Sax, conspiracy and nuisance;
c. H. Bank, conspiracy and nuisance;
Matte Carey, conspiracy and nuis.
ance; Nick Winchell. conspiracy ana
nuisance, and u. G. Copple, conspiracy
and keeping gambling house.
4 pooTExaolsto IN gpohalNATEa
The fcliowing wsrs Indicated on one
chargesSnly:
\ G. F.,Mick, William Mick. and James
johnson, gambling; Harley Allison,
Mamie Graham, Mrs. Mary Graham.
william Davis, w. L. Carpenter and
w. L. Shyrock, all on nuisance charge;
Tom Sumner. on the charge Of keeping
a rambling house. All have arranged
for bonds save w. L. Shyrock, who Is
in Jail.
The bonds for the various offenses
follow:
Conspiracy, keeping gambling
house, keeping house of Ill fame and
nuisance, $500, and for gambling $500.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
IOWAN'S SEED CORN
SEIZED FOR FARMERS

Waterloo, April Slight thousand
bushels of 1915 seed corn on the
Stephen A. Bonn farm in this county
were commandeereG today by A. A.
Burger, county agent, and officers of
the Farm improvement association
for resale to farmers needing seed to
plant They allowed 81 bushel. The
low price allowed is due to the fact
that the corn may have low germinat-
ing properties
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
Cable Pershinq
To Sign Kelly;
He Shot Kaiser

~ AvENPoRT, April S.-kaIser
William was shot and In
stantly killed last night. The
assassination occurred during the
first visit Of the Hun emperor to
this city.
The assassin, who gave his
name 40 e. J. Kelly and his occu-
patton as travelling saIesman, a.,
though forced to undergo the Ig-l
nomy Of arrest, Issa hero today
with the patrons Of the commun-
Ity.
During the exhibition Of
photoplay showing German atroci-
ties, an Impersonation Of the kals-
er was thrown on the screen. The
audience hjssed. Suddenly q man
Ieapsd UP from the center Of the
house and shouted, ~ can't get
you over there, III get you here"
With that ne pulled q revolver
from hIs hip pocket and fired vo
shots at the screen. Tho buIle .
pierced the kalser's left lung. The
screen was wrecked. Kelly was
not prosecuted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
CAVALRY JUSTIFIES
HAIG'S FAITH; WINS
FAME IN PICARDY

BY Assoate Correspondent
the
w provided from the story Of the British M defense since the
during had been given the chance
They filling in strength
retirement OF infantry
has thoroughly enjoyed
OF I despite he gueling engagements
fighting
nces cavorted though they
too trouble
In the first three days fought
dmounted held
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
EALL FATAL no FLYER

Fort Worth, Tex. April S.-M. w.
Kirwen. Royal Flying Corps cadet. was
Toronto His home was in Nova
Scotia, Kirwen was flying alone. No
one saw the accident.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
WAR CAB|NET |
YIELDS NATION
Coordination of Fighting
Strength Achieved Un-
der Six Men.

Washington, D. c., April s.-The ma
tion's war making agencies have
achieved a close harmony Of action in
the last two weeks through the We'd
nesday conferences at the white house,
which high officials said today has
speeded the prosecution of the fight
for democracy to the point Of greatest
efficiency yet reached. Decisions Of
far reaching importance have been
made by close contact between the
heads OF the various branches in
volved. under the guidance of Presi-
dent Wilson, who is said authoritative
ly to have smoothed numerous diff
culties which might have resulted IN
delay or friction without mutual un-
derstanding reached in conference
SIX MEN CONDUCT WAR
The president now virtually has two
cabinets, the first of which advises
him on diplomatic and political ques
tions. while the second discusses with
the chief executive the problem OF mo-
bilizing the Industrial powers Of the
nation, without which there could be
no war. The cabinet proper meets
every Friday. The war cabinet, or In
dustrial cabinet as it is coming to be
known, meets every Wednesday.
The war cabinet at no time has
touched on political questions. This
was learned today from very high
source. All Of the war cabinets work
has been to further the preparation of
America to throw her entire resources
into the scale against the Hun. So i'm
portant has this werk become that the
prosecution of the war, except for di-
rection Of actual military and naval
movements. now is entrusted to the
little group Of six men, representing
the factors necessary to provide the
fighting men with all they need to
bring victory as quickly as possible.
FOOD PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Food problems have come in fol
much consideration by the war cabi
net. Mr. Hoover is understood to have
received approval for any further re
strictions on consumption that he may
deem advisable to enable this country
to fill its pledges of food to the allies
The impression also has been gained
that the president is prepared to stand
by his original price Of $2.20 for whea,
If the bill to increase the price to So &c
should be adopted by congress. Food
administration officials have been wor
ried because an increase would de
stroy the ratio between the prices Of
wheat and sugar and might lead to q
conversion Of sugar beet acreage te
, wheat unless complete revision Ii
sugar prices was made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
british MAKE GAINS

London, April Son the southern
bank OF the Somme the British las
night made a small advance, 1t is an
nounced officially. The statement 70.
lows:
"We advanced our line slightly
during the night on the south
bank of the Somme. east Of Vaire-
Sous-Corbie.
North of the Somme few
prisoners and machine gun were
captured by US in the neighbOr-
hood OF Neuville-vitasse.
1.-The enemy's artillery has
shown increased activity during
the night on the whole British
battlefront. Heavy hostile gas
shelling has taken place also be-
tween Lens and Labassee canal
and east of Armentieres."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
,owAN DIES IN AUTO WRECK

Dewey. April S.-Charles S, Turner
26 years old. was in Instantly killed late
Sunday afternoon shen his automo-
bile turned over on graveled road
near this place. Turner's head was
pinned beneath the car and the body
was found later by passing motorist.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
HUNS FURIOUS ASSAULTS BREAK DOWN
"THEY SHALL NOT PASS

HE wide gaysh the line battle which the allied
French
north
neighborhood Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

p'Ss
nttnmv. and Wapello counsy issued
As.str chaiienre to the kaiser od Ger
crsnv tl,is morning when for ave min
I'~tes herinning at g O'Clock, the hum
dreds Of steam whistles on factories
and railroad engines. the church and
ochool bells, auto sirens and divers
ether instruments OF racket broke the
stiffness Of the spring morning ar and
caused thousands Of heads and forms
ieo come out Of windows and doors 70
learn the cause OF the oin.
i LlDGRTY BELLS HERALD DRIVE
The downtown district was alive
within Z minute after the noise began
md those who heard others making
ixacket entered into the spirit Of the
Aovement themselves. This was NO
hcoah1e In, one Of the business houses
On Main akreet where the manager ana
I patron haaelA shaF0 - the
ieinS, took turn about ringing IN auc-
ltioneer's bell Tor nve minutes An
Other such instance -. so1n ,n ~ 1,s.S
o. story WnooW VI .no NV 10. -
ware Co.. Wnoiesaio no1.e I.e. OAe ~
The employees nad tne w,nuo tn. ot.
and WAS actlvely ensegeu IN llhHns
bell tnat attiacteo nunuleus HS .Ae.
passed along tno soe's ...n w n.;1
BLOCK OF the ctole, no n4.... =. 80 -
was rung with vieor N M v.un"s -
1efald the Apeftyl Loan uiiyo
An inspiring and patriotic feature OF
the challenge to the kaiser was tne
Performance Of the children IN eve,y
school in the city. Despite the cniliy
air, the youngsters OF Dotn sexes wero
out on the campus 1t eacn Duildlns
and WSE America
olp LoRY FLIES everywhere
Glory fioated from private resi-
! u Sce and business house. factory and
1 dblic buildings and the humble cot
taxe We'd with the more elegant dwell
ling in flying the national colors. LIB
orty Loan decorations consisting Of
the varied lot of posters were on dis
ulay in many places and from the bill
boards n at the city they issued their
call "a tne passerby to BUY Liberty
Ronda.s
Mo,re,e Al wNrnlis,Asr,c
~ ~ III .h;. d,n ana ractet waa
o -. a. w.s the sicna, for
~ - ~ ..+har tha nen and
ne ~0lH ns.. LIn. Tho
w hs,4, .aa.v war. a..
nvs u,. :. 'M az rsr.,"rc,., r,uh r.
oemo.lnS ~ ~ =. - ~ rrr,.
was tIuiy Insparns 70 seo he ~ ~ nat
oels Ano ,non eu'nu..sm - l,a ~ @ - .tar
q tho c!u0. EACn ~as AnAlvus " =.
tne wor1 ano uO n's Anu Is.,.,r. ne, S
wara Wsnnlns lne ""r " eo'1Se
0ona suDscllptions.
the men VIII nave an Amy ~ u, ons
err 70 compete wltn tnat tney wni I'M, nnu
no mean opponents. Inc women naye
entered into this thing Win tne spirit
that IL taking the american Doys over
the top ana on TO Berlin.
WORK At $50 A. NJ.
BY $50 the Commercial club was al
most clear OF the workers. for all had
their supplies and the committees had
started out to garner In the bond sub
distributed among the workers to be
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS

Paris. April S.-Violent artillery en-
gagements occurred last night.
especially on the left bank of tho
Disc river, says today's official re-.
port.
No infantry actions on the principal
battle front are reported. The state
ment follows:
"The night was marked by VIC
lent artillery actions, especially ON s
the left bank Of the Disc.
French patrols were very
active, bringing in prisoners
"On the left bank Of the Meuse
in the Argonne German raids
were repulsed.
Everywhere else the night
passed In quiet"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
Halted at Center of Sector
Before Amiens, Kaiser's
Armies Prepare For
Thrusts North of Scrape
River and South of Somme
ALLIES RESERVES
AWAIT BIG BATTLE
IBy Associated Press stan

" :
With the British Army in France.
April s.-Intense artillery work has
been proceeding at various points
along the British battle front through.
out the night and this morning. North
Of the River Scarpe and south Of the
Somme river German guns are con-
Quoting an unusually heavy lombard
ment such as heretofore has Indicated
an impending attack No infantry &C.
ton, however, has been reported.
ALLIES POSITION STRONGER
Washington, D. c., April s.--Every
day finds the allies in better position
to resist with definite success the
great German offensive, according to
an official review today by the British
military attache here. nch, British
and American reserves e pouring In
daily to help check the German drive.
the review declares.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

(csatinusa on Pass >. Col -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
Five Minutes Bedlanl Marks
Opening Of Canvass For
Third Liberty Loan In
Ottumwa; Workers Army
Is Active. VI. 1.
kWOhfEN COMPETEI IN
CAMPAIGN WITH MEN

pes Moinss, April S-Wht!o
only scattering reports are avail.
able, indlcations today were that
fully ons-Sourth and probably one
third Of loWa's quota In the third
Liberty Loan would bs subsersbsd
BY tonight.
Numerous towns and toWnships
! and ! number Of counties have re-
norted themselves lover the top"
and prospects Of exceeding the
state's allotment Of ~ ,050,0 900 be-
fore the end Of the week seem
promising.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

Continued on Page 2. Col. So
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
Ia hionf sopra mistiicazioni {

Ia uionfi sopra mistifcazioni di
ogni genere e specie.
"Tutti j gregari delpOrdine,
compenetrati della bonita della
Istituzione, hanno fatto e fanno
del loro meglio perche la colletti-
vita Italiana, unita sotto la pro-
teziOne del Leone, simbolo del
POrdine, 81 redima dial prominen-
tune coloniale e dai vampiTi che
vorrebbero vederla in continue
lotte per trarne soliti vantaggi.
"LOrdine, ed e bene clio 81 sap
pia, non ha organizzatori "uff-
ciall" a tanto per settimana cd a
tanto di commissions sulla tassa
che pagano j nuovi soci. Niente
di tutto questo. La nOstra propa-
ganda e ispirata al grande ideale
della redenzione morale dele
masse del lavoratOri italianl, ed
il nosho lavoro trova giusto ed
adequate compenso nella sOddi-
sfazione di aver operate il bene.
"Continuino pure a malignare
i nostli nemici. lie loro spampa-
nate non fanno ne caldo ne fred
do, tutti i buOni Figli d'Italia
sapranno soI1idere di compassio-
ne. LOrdine e ALA luce del gior-
no, ed i pipistreIli abituati ale
fitte tenebre non potranno ne sa-
pranno nuocergli di un capello.
"Queste poche parole serVano
di monito al nemici e valgano di
conforto q quaint hanno contri-
buito e contribuiscono a rinsalda-
re la fede degli emigrati nei de
stini della Patria e delPOrdine,
che in America ne e legittima
genuina espressione".
FerdinandO DOri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28

Reading matter per line Of - ems 0.l5
Translation and set up type paid separately
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
CERT


D&l fratello Ferdinando Dori
di Greensburg riceviamo la Sc
guente cOmunicaZiOne:
"Vanesi malvagi, nemici del
nostro Ordine cercano tutti mez-
ri per minaIne le granitiche ba-
81 e far nascere la discordia nellie
immense file del sinceu ed appas-
sionati gregari. La lotta e sorda
ed occulta, dogma del pipistrelh e
di quaint temono la luce del sole.
"Se ci 81 combatteSSe a viSo a.
perto, con lealta con galanto-
mismo, spunteremmo volentieIi
una lancia, ma al viii 81 lipete il
verso di nonno Dante: "Non ii
cmar di lor, ma guarda e passa".
"Alcuni figuIi, forse perche ri
iutati dalPOrdine, forse per al
tri scopi piu o memo reconditi,
che non e il case di vaghaTe ne
di elencare, malignano contro CO.
loro, che informant al sani princi-
phi del nostro programme, fanno
propaganda per la creaZlone dl
nuove Logge o per aumentare il
numero del soci dele LOgge gia
esistenti. La malignazione e fat
ia in modo scaltro ed effcace,
giacche 81 cerca di impressionare
il pubblico con un ritornello mol
to comodo e facile ad attecchire.
"Dicono nostri nemici che gil
di Logge ricevono
lauti compensi (quasi lavorasse-
TO a commissione), distogliendo
cosi la volonta del buoni e di
quaint volentieri darebbero la 10
ro adesione ALA nostra grande
famiglia.
mi permetto richiamare Pat
tenzione del "Bollettino Ufficia-
le" e del dirigenti POrdine del
Figli d'Italia in America, perche
siano smascherati j viii e la veri-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
FerdinandO DOri.
CONCORSO

E. aperto un concorso per un
Assistente Segretario dell'Ufficio
del F. u. M. di queSto State.
A questo concorso pOssOno par
tecipare fratelli e sorelle delPOr-
dine Figli d'Italia in America, i
quail dimostreranno di possedere
le necessarie cognizioni, special
mente in materia di contabilita.
Ogni domanda di concOrso de-
We essere colTedata da titoli SEQ
lastici e da reference di ben ser
vito, Iilasciate dagli Emit, presso
i quail 81 e stati in precedenza
impiegati.
La Commissions 81 riserba il
diritto di sottoporre j candidate
ad un esame orale per provarne
la capacita.
Lora1io d'Uffcio e di ore 8 al
giorno ed il compenso settimana-
lie andra da un minimo di $500
ad m massimo di $4,000 a Sc
conda la capacita. Saranno prefe-
riti candidate che sanno scrive-
re a Typewriter.
lie domande di partecipazione
al concorso debbono inviarsi non
piu tardi del 10 ottobre prossimo
al Presidente della COMMISSIONS
del F. L. NJ.
Farm. Nicola Albanese
Chester, Pa.
Spirato questo termine, non
sara tenuto conto di quelle che
potessero giungere dopo.
Farm. n. Albanese, Pres.
G. TOrchiO, Segretario
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28

Anche moi, circa quattro setti-
name or sono, pubblicammo, gra-
tbs ct amore, un communicate an
nunziante il pTossimo esperinlen-
to.
E. pur vero clio che afferma il
signor Figlianoto e siamo per
fettamente d'accordo con lui
uuando dice che Sc l'invenzione
fosse di una ceIta utilita il Co
verno americana 0 quelli alleati
non 81 sarebbero fatta sfuggire
tale opportunita. vi sono state
molte invenzioni autentiche che
nell'attuazione pratica non hanno
attecchito, per una qualsiasi ra-
gione, ed allora soldi pagati per
azioni non 81 sono mai piu realiZ-
zati. Prima percio di sborsare
denaro per cose ipotetiche biso-
gnera pensarci due volte.
IN. d. r.)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
IL GRANDE VENERABLE
A PITTSBURGH

II Is corTente il Grande Nene-
rabile Giuseppe Di Silvestro fu a
Pittsburgh, owe spese la intera
gioInata per esaminare e decide
re talune vertenze di frateIli di
Logge della Citta del dintorni.
ALA sera 81 reco a visitare la
Loggia pittsburgh" n. "a, che
teneva la sua seduta ordinaria, e
che in occasione della venuta del
Grande Venerable aveva fatto
pervenire al soci un invite specia-
le.
La sala era gremita non solo
di soci della pittsburgh, ma an
che di fratelli visitatori dele log
ge local. di quelle imitrofe.
II Venerable Avv. Fortunate
con lusinghiere parole presento
alpassemblea il Grande Venerabi-
lie, il Quale funziono da Araldo
nelI'ammissione di un buon nu-
nero di soci.
Poscia pronuncio brew parole,
dicendosi pienamente soddisfat-
to di tornare ALA sede del Gran
de Concilio con amino lieto per
.essere riuscito a concihare taluni
malintesi ira fratelh.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28

Giunta comunale. Presentato dal
Venerable della neo Loggla, egli
ebbe parole di plauso per la no
stra organizzazione, ale quail IL
spose ringraziando POratore E.
letto Rev. Morello. Quando gil il
lustIi visitatoIi lasciarono la sa-
la, tutti gil intervenuti 81 alzarO-
no in piedi ad applaudirli entu-
siaSticamente.
In seguito parlarono: il Nene-
rabile della Loggia madrina An
tonino Balsano; Giuseppe Leone
che disse con mOlta efficacIa del
PimpOrtanza del progressi del
la nostra Istituzione; Semprevi-
vo, Venerable della Giuseppe
Garibaldi"; Tonelli, Venerable
della 'Nuova Aiessandro Volt" +;
Morello, Oratore della neo Log
gia, che s'intrattenne sui trino-
mio Liberia, Uguaglianza e Fra
tellanza' e concluse inneggiando
ALA fatidica ricoTrenZa del Xxx
Settembre.
In ultimo paTlo il Grande Sc
gretalio Archivista ricordando la
vita di Amilcare Cipriani, lie sue
ultime parole, che furono di au-
gurio per la vittoria degH Alleati
e incitando j soci della neO Log
gia voler tutti compiere con en-
tusiasmo il proprio dovere per il
conseguimento di essa.
Agli intervenuti fu offerJo un
vermouth. Quindi 81 passo al Re
staurant Roma, owe era state
preparato un banchetto in Onore
del Grande Uffciale venuto per
la cerimonia di iniziazione. Ma il
Grande Segr. Archivista pote ri
manervi solo pochi minuti, do
vendo prendere il treno che do
veva licondm'lo a Pittsburgh e
poi a Philadelphia, owe doveva
trovarsi assolutamente il lunedi
mattina per accudire alpusato la
voro. Egh quindi 81 accomiato
subito dai nuovi fratelli, espri-
mendo Paugurio che la nuova
loggia segua Pesempio e Pattivi-
Ia di quella di Charleroi, organiz-
ZandO presto attire cOnSOrelle.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-09-28
All payments must be made TO
Ia LIBERIA PAROLA
COMMUNICATE
24 Settembre 1918.
Egregio Sig. Direttore
della "LibeTa ParOla"

EgregIo Sig. Dirett0re
della "Libera ParOla"
Mi livolgo q lei perche so che
quando 81 tratta del bene pub
blico, il suO giOIuale e intransi-
gente e non tollera nessun bava-
Clio, che eli 81 voleSse mettere
ale labbra con una manata di
spiccioi, Sotto foIma e col titolo
c0lorato di reclame.
In Filadeltia da parecchio tenn
20 AGENT di una coSi delta Ocean
safe Heating Co., vendeva azio-
mi al nostri coioui in nome di
delta Compagnia con residenza a
Chicago. per l'invenziOne Nanni
di una cassa forte galleggimte.
Ora 81 e annunZiato sui giornali
che dOmenica % colTente aIP1.30
avTa luOgO IesperlmentO al Pier
di Allegheny Ave. e s'invitano gil
azionisti ed il pubblico ad inter-
yenire.
Giaccha il pubblico beye gros-
so, 10 credo che per tutelare gil
Interest," di quelli che s'inducOno
a compare aziOni, saTebbe ne
CeSsaIio che peTsOne tecniche tia
lane ed americana assistano a
detti experiment. per valutare la
velita la pOrtata dell'invenzio-
ne e nello stesso tempo la sua
praticita. Lei, Signor Direttore,
come Grande Venerable del Figli
d'Itaha. insieme ad attire persone
deii'Ordine di una certa cultma
non dovrebbero mancaTe di in
tervenire q detto espeTimento.
Z quando anche la cassa forte
Tiuscisse a galleggiare, credo 81
dovrebbero far pratiche per sa-
pere Sc gia sulle navi non vi e
un cOngegno simile gia adottato
da lungO tempo per salvare va
lori in case di naufragiO. In case
negative 81 dovrebbe indagare Sc
la casa forte potrebbe essere a
dottata Sulle navi.
A me pare che Sc tale inven-
Zione fosse vera e fosse pratica
] GOverni dele nazioni alleate e
specialmente gil Stati Unit Pa
Webbelo adottata da gran tenn
20. specialmente ora per salvare
! valoIi contro gil attacchi del
sottomaTini.
Ora Sc i GOveIni ignOrano que
sta invenZione o non vi danno inn
portanza, mentre dovrebbero
prenderla in considerations, spe-
Gle al presente che tante navi So
no affondate dagh Unni; come
pouanno dopo la guerra prender-
Ia i'm considerations?
Questo fatto depone male con-
to la praticita dellinvenzione,
Sc e vera; e Sc non e vera sareb-
be un'impostura madornale pei
cMpire danari al nostri coloni.
SignOr DirettOre, 10 sono un o.
peraio e non posse esprImere be-
ne il MIC pensieTo, ma il proven
bio dice: A buon intenditore pO-
che parole.
LOrdine Figli d'Italia non pel
niente esiste. Quest'Ordine deve
tutelare, salvaguardare gl'inte-
ressi del poveri operai siano 0 no
membri delPOrdine.
10 tengo fiducia nelPOrdine e
non nei giornai. | gioInali met
tono reclame d'ogni specie e
quando la reclame 81 paga il re-
sto non e affar lorO.
Gradisca j miei ringraziamenti
saluti e mi creda
Suo dev.mo
Andrea FiglianOJO
FIatello delPOrd. f. d'Italia