davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
The Day in Davenport

Investigate HOme-Do abnormal
conditions exist at the Iowa State
Orphans home in Davenport? Com
plant, reports and rumors say
they do. Wild rumors of mis-
management, of abuse Of the chill
dren, even to the extent OF cruel
ties, have from time to time been
circulated quite extensively during
the past few months. 1t was as
certained at the start that friction,
which was gradually deepening
and intensifying, existed between
Superintendent Fred L Mahanah
and several of the state agents
working out of the home. 1t is no
secret that these agents have filed
reports with the state board of con-
troll seeking the removal of the sup
erintendent on the alleged grounds
of incompetency. But the state
board has so far not seen fit to
lake action.
Woman to Pen-Lena Pinkney,
black, fat and 40, has the unen-
viable distinction of being the first
Scott county criminal to be SEN
fenced to the reformatory at Rock
well City for women. She was given
an indeterminate sentence of one
year at the institution yesterday
morning by Judge NJ. F. Donegan.
That Lena is not headed for the
death chamber at Fort Madison is
due to the rare good fortune either
of Lena Pinkney or of Sylvia
Hutchinson, also coIored, the target
of Lena's malice on Sunday morn
ing, Jan. 10.
No Smoking On Smoking
on Wander Veer park cars caused
a complaint yesterday to Vice
President and General Manager J.
G. Huntoon of the Tri-City Rail
way company from Colonel Harry
B. Jordan, commandant at Rock
Island arsenal, by Richard Hos
ford, captain ordnance, U. S. A.
Steps have been taken by the
street railway company. to warn
patrons that the old rules are still
in effect and that smoking is pro-
hibited on cars. The faG that
windows cannot be opened and
that the air in a car becomes heavy
with cigaret smoke is the cause Of
the objections.
Starts Sentence Charles Wiese,
who pleaded guilty to an espion-
age charge, started the serving of
a S0-day sentence in the Scott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
FOUR ARRESTED ON
CHARGE INVOLVING
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Four men will be arraigned in
the Moline police court tomorrow
morning on charges involving vio-
lation of liquor laws. Two are held
for disorderly conduct. Those ar
rested yesterday are:
W. c. Walker, charged with driv-
ing a motor vehicle while he was
under the influence of liquor. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon
by officer Ross just as he was driv-
ing into the city from Tricks hill.
Robert Thompson is alleged to
have given liquor to four friends.
He was picked up at Third avenue
and Sixteenth street early last
evening and is charged with viola
ton of the city liquor ordinance.
The other two are held on
charges of disorderly conduct,
brought about by booze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
WELCOME GIVEN
TO rs SOLDIERS
Moline Greets Boys OF Fifty-fOurth
Ammunition Train With
Cheers and Band.

Moline welcomed Is OF her sol
diers, discharged from Camp Grant,
at the Milwaukee station at 1850
last night. The cheers that rose
and the welcome that was given
was the most enthusiastic of its
kind.
These soldiers were members Of
the Fifty-fourth ammunition train.
and are the boys who were given a
glad send-off for Fort Rosecrans,
Cal, last April They did not see
action, although they had been
overseas. The boys were ready for
a march toward the front when the
armistice was signed.
The crowd that gathered at the
station was immense, the Moline
Pillow company band having march
ed through the downtown district,
bringing back with it to the Mil
waukee hundreds Of people.
Tears shed at the meeting were
as profuse as those at the leaving,
but the tears had another signiti-
canoe. The crowds last night were
double that which assembled at the
station last Thursday, when it was
mistakenly rumored that the boys
were to arrive that night.
There was no demonstration in
town following the arrival other
than the band at the station. Each
lad journeyed to his home with
about twenty relatives escorting
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
JUDGE ATTACKS
WORLD LEAGUE
Nations Pact Is Unconstitutional,
Says Judge Marcus Kayan.
augh Of Chicago.

The league of nations is an I'M
constitutional pact between for
eign countries and America, that
its outcomes are those of trouble
and not of peace and that it is a
dangerous instrument, are the dec
larations made by Judge Marcus
Kavanaugh, Republican, Of Chica-
go, in an address made before the
! Moline After Dinner club last even
ing
Some of the dangers of the
league for the United States is
that it may give ownership of the
Panama canal to Columbia and
will open America to wholesale i'm
migration of cheap Japanese la
Dor. Judge Kavanaugh gave as
reasons for saying that the league
is unconstitutional, first, that it
would take away the power from
the president of making treaties
and second that it would throw
America into war, if there should
be cause, without the consent of
congress.
The sacredness of the Monroe
doctrine to the people of this coun-
try and ITS meaning were enlarged
upon by the speaker who said:
THE Monroe doctrine has been
our sword and our shield. The ex-
preston that the league of nations
would extend the Monroe doctrine
to the rest of the world is camou-
tlage with glittering phrase.
The Monroe doctrine was first
announced by George Washington
and insisted upon by him at every
occasion. The Monroe doctrine in
substance says that this nation
should never entangle itself in Eu-
ropean affairs and that Europe
should keep its hands off this con-
tinent.
THE republics of Europe have
no more likeness to America than
the sun has to the moon. Washing
toms mind was the mind of the
prophet. His political wisdom is
today as potent and as efficient a
guide as it was at the time it was
spoken.
NOW we are to leave the fate of
the Monroe doctrine to be decided
by the vote of it's enemies. Every
great American statesman has
spoken for the Monroe doctrine"
Judge Kavanaugh attacked the
motives of Italy, France and Eng
land and declared that any one of
these nations might get this coun-
try into trouble if America became
a partner to the league Of nations.
Italy" he said, proposes to
make of the Adriatic sea an Italian
lake. The German guns had been
turned on Italian cities for IA
months before Italy declared war
on Germany. Italy declared war
because of a secret treaty with
France and England zhich prom
ised her the Trentino, southern
Tyrol, Trieste, Dalmatia and the
entire shore of the Adriatic. France
is now getting ready to grab
Morocco.
This contract (the league of
nations) is admitted to have been
written in England. England has
always had the best, of all peace
agreements to which she was a
part. England will have nine
votes in the league of nations, we
will have one.
For 700 years Ireland has
fought for freedom. Ireland gave
the armies of Great Britain until
England broke her promise to give
Ireland self-government"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
DEATH SUMMONS
ALLEN H.MERTz
Well Known Moline Ref0rmer and
Journalist Dies Two Weeks
After Marriage.
Death called Allen H. Merit, we'll

Death called Allen H. Mertz, we'll
known reformer and journalist, at
4 o'clock this morning in his home.
1928 Fifteenth street A, Moline.
Death was due to Bright's disease
from which he had been suffering,
having been belfast since October
Mr.. Merz was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mertz, a prominent
Pennsylvania family.
Mr.. MertZ was born Sept. Is,
1856. His father preceded him in
death Oct. l, 1896. Allen Mertz
spent his early manhood on the
years ago he came to the tri-cities,
locating in Moline. He became en-
gagged in the tea and coffee bust
ness, both in Moline and Rock Is
land. Shortly after his arrival in
this vicinity he became interested
in literary and missionary work.
While attending the speech of a
noted evangelist, he was converted
and became an earnest and per
sistent worker and for four years
conducted a mission chapel at
Burlington, Iowa.
At the death of his wife, which
occurred Feb. %, 1917, he removed
to Enid, Okla. Two weeks ago he
remarked while on his sick bed.
Mr.. Mertz was also active in po-
liticaI circles.
He leaves the widow, his aged
mother, Mrs. Sarah Mertz, residing
in Geneseo, two brothers, Louis
Mertz of Enid, Okla, Levi Mertz
of Downer's Grove, Ill, and two
sisters, Mrs. L. NJ. Luther of Enid,
Okla, and Mrs. Mary Young, Trip
ola, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
residence. Rev. R S. Haney will
officiate and interment will be in
Riverside cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11

county Jail yesterday. Albert H.
Miller, who also drew a jail sen
tence in preference to paying a
$4,000 fine. started the serving of
his sentence week ago.
Back Overseas Frederick
Schneider, a native of Switzerland,
prefers his old Swiss home to the
one he has in America and is
going back. Passports for Schneid-
er, his wife and little son were is
sued yesterday by the government
and the family will depart this
week for New York city. They
will sail next Monday. Schneider
has resided in Davenport several
years
Respected Woman Dead-Mrs
Bertha Fall, died at the family
home, No. l, Arlington court, Dav-
export, yesterday. Her fatal ill
ness, resulting from asthma and
weakness of the heart, dated back
for a period of three months. She
was A years old. The deceased
was granddaughter of the late
Rabbi Isaac Fall, Davenport's first
Jewish rabbi.
Pioneer Passes Cameron,
pioneer merchant, one of Daven-
ports oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens, is dead. Death
occurred yesterday morning at the
family home, 1929 Ripley street, at
the ripe old age of 81 years. He
had been in failing health for the
past year or more. Mr.. Cameron
was born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
Nov. Is, 1928.
Obituary Record - Ten-year-old
Evelyn MOrdhorst, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mordhorst, who
formerly resided at 735 West Four
teenth street, Davenport, died Sat
urday morning at the home of her
parents at Bennett, Iowa, where
the family has resided since last
fall. The little girl had been an
invalid for the past year.
Mrs. Marie Dornwell, widow of
the late Edward DornweIl, ST.,
died Sunday afternoon at her home,
1854 West Fourth street, death ter
minating an illness of almost two
years duration.
Marriage License-Fritz G. Behn-
ing and Silvia Huston, both of
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
VOTE IN MOLINE
APPEARS HEAVY

1t looks like a big vote in Moline
today
All the candidates in the wards
and there are many of them, are
out working hard, the weather is
excellent election weather and the
early vote all point to one cOnclu-
sion.
1t also looks as though the women
aren't interested very much in this
primary. The total vote until l
O'Clock in a number of precincts
indicates that less than one-ffth as
many women as men are voting.
The average vote in a precinct at
l today was about one hundred, and
considering that the only contest
is for the Republican nomination
for police magistrate and for Re
publican nominations for ward Of
fees, looks like a big vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
SENIOR BOYS GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW AT
SCHOOL THIS WEEK

The Senior Fellowship club OF
the Moline high school will present
a minstrel show in the school audi
torium Friday and Saturday nights
Original songs, regular coon jokes
and make-ups, together with the
choruses, singing up-to-date songs,
will be featured at the show.
This is the first minstrel show to
be given at the high school this
year, and with the training Of Phil
Leon the entertainment promises to
be a hit Seats are now on sale
and reservations can be made start
ing tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
VISOTAS ASKS FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE

George Visotas, arrested Satur-
day night on a charge of keeping a
gaming house, and the five men
charged with being inmates of
gambling house. obtained a change
OF venue last evening to the court
of Justice F. c. Entrikin. They
will be arraigned tomorrow.
The raid made by the police. ac-
cording to the only record of the
case at Moline police station, was
at 1903 Third avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
In the Lodges

Because the Moline city council
will hold its sessions on Monday
evenings, Ed KittiIsen camp No. 81
q. S. w. V. has decided to meet on
the second and fourth Wednesdays,
instead of Mondays, as previously
This will take effect the second
Wednesday of April.
Friday evening the world war
veterans of Rock Island county will
organize a post and an invitation
has been extended to members of
camp No. 81, to attend and assist
in the work.
Plans are being perfected for the
annual muster of Ed Kittilsen camp
to be held about April q Further
plans for the affair will be made at
the next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
ARGUS WILL POST
PRIMARY RESULTS
TONIGHT IN E. M.

Results of today's election pri-
maries will be given by The Argus
in bulletin form in the window of
A Martens barber shop, 104O Fiji
teenth avenue, East Moline.
By calling East Moline 16S-R in
formation on election returns may
be obtained. Last year hundreds
crowded around the windows
watching each bulletin as it was
put in the window. This year Boy
Scouts have been secured to bring
the returns from each polling place
and quick service is promised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
Obituary
Clarence BergendahI.

Word has reached Moline OF the
death of Clarence Bergendahl, aged
IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs William
Bergendahl of Chicago, which oc-
Cured in that city Saturday. He
had been failing in health for
three months.
Surviving are the parents. two
sisters, Irene and Agnes, at home
and three brothers, Fred, Arthur
and Elmer, also at home. His
grandmother, Mrs. Bergendahl, OF
Moline, also survive.
The remains arrived here yester-'
day Funeral services were held
at 2:30 this afternoon. Burial was
made in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
AXey ]. RenstrOm.

Axel ]. Renstrom, S31 Eighteenth
avenue A, Moline, died last night,
aged GO. Funeral services will be
held in the residence at 2:30
Thursday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. G. H. Johnson. The remains
will be conveyed TO Galesburg for
interment Friday.
Mr.. Renstrom was born in
Sweden June 16, 1919 At the age
of 7 years he came to the United
States with his parents. In Moline
he had been employed in the plant
of the Sechler Implement and Car
riage company. Surviving are the
widow and son Albert A sister,
Mrs. S. J. Johnson, resides in Gales
burg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
DANCE PROFITS
GIVEN TO FUND
Money From Ladies' Of Elks' Affair
Is Given to sheriff Wigers
Memorial.

The proceeds from the dance Civ
en- by the ladies' auxiliary to the
Moline lodge of Elks, Feb. IS, have
been turned over TO the Wigers
memorial fund, which will in turn
be given to the family of Jake Wig
ers. late Rock Island county sher-
if. killed while serving the county.
The sum of $24S.70 was the net pro-
ceeds of the affair and that amount
has been turned over to L. R.
BIackman, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the fund.
The Moline Turner's at the meet
ing of the order held last Friday
evening decided TO give s25 toward
the fund These. contributions
bring the total to S1,255.70.
Money given by Moliners since
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
WILSON IN SHIP SCHOOL.

Washington, March II. - James
II. Wilson, son of the secretary of
labor, recently discharged from the
army after eight months of ser
vice in France, is among those en-
rolled in the shipping boards
school for super-cargoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
Holm Reid.

John Reid of Moline died at $3.50
last evening in a local hospital,
death being due to pneumonia Mr.
Reid was "a years of age and was
born in La Sale, III. He was an
employee at the Silvis roundhouse.
The remains we're taken to Spring
VALLEY for informant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11

All the news all the ume-Tna
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
EAST MOLINE OFFICE,

EAST MOLINE OFFICE,
Telephone East Moline 16S-R
a. Martens. 9. . Circulation Manager
1040 Fifteenth avenue.
For social and personal items call
East Moline 104-W.
Delivered by carrier at Is cents
per week in Moline, Fast Moline.
Stlvis and WatertoWn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11
News Of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
The Argus.

MOLINE OFFICE,
150712 Third Avenue A.
Phone Moline so.
roldie Sosna ........ City Editor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-11

Starts Sentence Charles wiese,
who pleaded guilty to an espion-
age charge, started the serving of
a S0-day sentence in the Scott
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
Accio' che glItaliani sappiano
LO SHERIFF BOGGS INCOLUME,
81 RlTIRA DALLA CANDIDATURA
Note POlitiChe

Siamo circa quattro settimane dale elezion prma-
re ed che gorna local. di questa setmana
la rtirata dello Sheriff. snora candidate County
Treasurer"
La ragione per la ritirata vene attrbuta ola que
ndviduo al tropp avor doveri duffcio procede col
dire che avrebbe intrapreso giro della Conea. e
dire che 10 quasi nto in d vo per la
carca avrebbe dovuto alasciae funzioni She
riff. per questo che d punto in bianco 81 e. rtrato
Bravo al furbaCcone e. bella scusa per cooro che
conoscono Boggs viceversa que che contat-
questa perla d gaantuomo dranno: Bravo hal
pito la suonata deg eettor fa bene ritirart Sc allie
primarie non vuoi essere sconftto.
LIE leggi vigent del recutamento militare hanno
nito questndivduo assieme col Commssionario Wagner
anche questo del medesmo cabro di autora che abus
vamente usava nella selezione del coscritt
Chi 81 riCOrda dele prime recute in partenza per
var camp di concentramento? Chi mai dimentchera la
maniera arrogante d queso funzonaro che raava lie
cute come anti crmnaR Nega finance di I'm ultimo ad-
dio al oro cari!.
Parecchi furono cooro anche abi al servizio che
dovetero lascare e oro mprese presenars mel mte di
4S ore che risutava?-che mentre alcuni venvano
protet tratenut ndivdui abl al servizio veniva.
arruolat distggendo cos lie oro imprese ed poderi
quail rmanevano in ba1a del vento dimenticando che in
que tempo tutto d Importance vtale al
Guai Chi azato la alora sarebbe state
cassificatO HsaCker".
Che dire dele scocche manere che ogni quail
volta indviduo andava per acune informazoni al
uffcio Non soamente 10 neffciente
nivanO espuls. Questi alcuni cenn della car
da funzonario pubbco da 1915 ad ogg Ora ci do.
manamo: possamo mai credere che ALA fine del ter
mne tutto in VOLTA sacrchi attire candidature
ga dedicarsi al giusto compmento del avori dover
d'uffco?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
/ 'drIlV0 dl
Pietro Yon

II signor Pietr6 Yon, graduate nell
Ia Academia di Santa Cecilia, ed
organista del Vaticano, verra' in A
merica la prossima stagione per te-
mere una ''tour" di concerti nellie
principal citta' degli Stati Until e
Canada. II signor Yon e. il piu' di-
stinto organista vivente degli Stati
Unit, ed il piu' intelligence compo-
sitore di musica d'organo. Mel suo
studio ala Carnegie Hall di New
York, ha cosi bene sviluppato Parte
della musica italiana, da elevarlo al
piu' alto grado della perfezione. In
Italia il suo fenomenale talento per
musica d'organo 10 ha reso motto po-
polare ben conosciuto, specialmente
nellie sfere ecclesiastiche.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
La morte di
A. Carnegie
IL "RE DELL'ACCIAIO" LASCIA
UNA EREDITA' DI 800 MILIONI
DI DOLLARI MALGRADO A
VESSE DATO MOLTE MILIONI
PER OPERE DI BENEFICENZA

II famoso miliardario americana,
motto conosciuto ed appreciate per
lie sue moltissime opere di benefcen-
"a, Andrea Carnegie, cesso' di vivere
Domenica mattina, ale ore 730, nell
la sua grandiosa residenza estiva a
Shodow Brook, a tire miglia di di-
stanza da Lemon, Mass. La morte flu
improvvisa essendo state attaccato
Sabato scorso da una bronco-polmo-
mite, che 10 uccise in memo di ven
tiquattro ore.
II Re dell'Acciaio, nacque poveris-
simo in un piccolo villaggio della
Scotia il Il Novembre 1884, cioe' "a
ami or sono. Emigro' in America
giOvanissimo senza un soldo, ma
riusci' costituirsi una fortuna CO.
lossale da potersi ritenere il piu'
riccO degli Stati Unit dopo Roche
feller. Flu un pacifsta per eccellenza
avendo speso parecchie migliaia di
dollari per la propaganda della pace
Lascia la vedova ed una figlia, piu'
una eredita' ammontante a circa 300
milioni di dollari.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
NUovA APERTURE DI NEGozIo

81 rende noto al pubblico ed in
particolare agli Itaiani della nostra
Contea dintorni, che in Indiana il
giorno Primo Agosto u. S. la vecchia
e rinomata Ditta Australian Wollen
Mill flu ceduta al signori Joe June e
Sam Mascara, quail ne assumano
Ia gestione e direzione.
| nuovi proprietarii della ben CO.
nosciuta fattoria di abiti, che da
tempo esercisce nella nostra Contea,
oltreche' a mantenere il medesimo 81
stema direttivo, che da ami ha piu'
che soddisfatto lie centinaia di clienti
81 propongono di migliorare Pazienda
Continue a pagina s
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-08-16
COrdialc IntcSa
EalO-AmeriCana
NECESSITA' DI PEU' STRETTI
RAPPORT FRA GIL. STATI
UNFIT E L'TTALIA
L'OnOretOle Nitti sanera' gil errori
del passatO gOvernO

L'ediizio della prosperita' del
prestigio dell'Italia ~ scosso e dan
neggiato da una guerra nal con-
dotta per insipienza di governo -
deve essere puntellato restaurato
con 10 stesso paziente spirito di sa-
.crifzio col quale fu edifcato in un
cinquantennio di tenace costante
operosita'. La gravita' del damn che
Iedifizio ha subito nei quattro ami
scorsi sono gravi la necessita' di
ripararli e. urgente. IL capo del go
verno On. Nitti espose recentemente
con franchezza la situazione richia-
mando ALA realta' lie menti eccitate
dagG impulsi di una politica nevroti-
ca, ed addito' la via da seguirsi YER
so la ricostruZione.
Mel labirinto deg1'interessi inter
nazionah mel quale 81 smarri la Dele
gazione Italiana ALA Conferenza del
la Pace, Pamicizia .degli Stati Unit
per PItalia e. il flo conduttore che
non doveva essere abbandonato che
POn. Nitti ha ripreso nelPassumere
il governo del paese, facendone la
trama logica di una sennata sensa-
ia politica di ricostruzione. ~
L'Italia non ha conflitti d'interes-
81 conflitti d'idee con rAmerica. vi
sono, invece, Interest," parallel idee
parallele fra i due paesi, che in una
intesa cordiale possono essere inte-
graft rafforzati
L'antagonismo che 81 era voluto
far sOrgere sui presupposti sui ma
iintesi della stessa sciagurata
inetta politica che allinterno condu-
ce a Caporetto all'estero conduce
all'isolamento, non aveva e non ha
alcuna base di fatto. La questione A
driatica flu pregiudicata intorbidata
dal passato governo di Roma non
dial Presidente Wilson la cui azione
81 svolse su linee gia' tracciate mel
Patio di Londra mel patio di Ro-
ma. Ed queste due convenzioni il
Presidente Wilson era rimasto estra-
neo.
Flu cecita' imprudenza del pas
sato governo italiano turbare impul-
sivamente inconsultamente buoni
rapport che PAmbasciatore Italiano
Washington, con tatto con ac-
corgimento, aveva mantenuti e colti-
vati col capo della Malone America
ma col suo governo mel supreme in
teresse dellItalia.
Ma S. E. l'On Nitti - che vede
Ia situazione con occhio acute di sta
tista di economista con aperta
mente di patricia ha gia' signif-
cato il desiderio della nazione italia
ma di stringersi in piu' cordiale ami
cizia alPAmerica, seconda patria di
milioni d'Italiani, il cui desiderio e.
in cio' perfettamente consono a queI-
10 della madre patria.