davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

Dr.. Livingston Farrana. the great
est authority on public health IN Amer
lea. served in France a the head OF
the firht agalust tuberculosis 10 now
succeeds Henry p3fison IS mead
OF she American Red Cross. br. Far
rand recently visited Seattle, SO
kane and Portland ami conferred With
representative Of Red Cross CHAP
tiers OF Alaska. Idaho. oregon and
Washington. The Red Cross faces
problems in the postwar period more
serious. il possible. than the problems
OF the war itself Not a ETeat aHodni
OF money. but the membership ana
hearty cooperation Of every American
citizen is what Is needed to hep the
Red Cross 70 solve these problems
which threaten our national vitality
and which. unless soiFcd viii TOD US
Of the fruits OF victory. said Dr. Far
rand.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

You're iu mighty good com
pany wLel you belong to the.
Red Cross.
So long as there's sickness.
suffering. disaster. the Red
Gross must stand by,
The Fl. C.. Of l.. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships They're
still a dollar. -
II nine million youngsters be
lieve in the Red Cross. II must
have the zht idea.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30

The Red Cross Is the G0sPel in
bsots."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

suited in a necessary specializa-
ton among merchants of wo-
mems wear.
The Richmond woman buyer is
herself a specialist. She buys her
dress material from department.
store or merchant that's author
lty on fabrics, where variety and
vogue are both for sale. She buys
Or orders-a tailor-made cos
tune at one place, the dinner
gown at another and a house
dress at a third
The hat comes from her very
own particular milliner's, whether
she Tor he) be in a department
store or tiny shop.
This demand for special service
on the part Of the buyer is more
than met by Richmond dealers in
things which women wear. The
merchant specializes in his mer-
chandising and he advertises his
wares, speciality by speciality.
Where to buy" has therefore
supplanted "What to buy" as a
buying slogan.
This business Of specialty-sort-
ing is the daily program in Rich
mond's buying homes. Careful
buyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
FORMER AMBASSADOR
DISCUSSES ESCAPE
Gerard Asserts He Wanted to BE on
Spot to Grab Back
Throne
SAYS HE EXPECTED MOVE
Believes 1t Part OF Gigantic Plot to
Restore HohcnZOllcrn Dynasty.
Ventures Guess on What Will
Happen.

NEW YORK. June 2s-The escape
from We!ringen. Holland, and entrance
into Germany Of Freuer:ck William
iiohenzollern. former crown prince.
probably had twofold object-that
of seeking a safe asylum (if any place
In the world Is safe for such as he).
and being on the spot to grab the
throne should the Junkers regain con-
tro! and re-establish a monarchy.
This was the belief expressed TO-DAY
by James w. Gerard. former American
ambassador TO Germany. when he
learned OF the former crown princes
Eight from his internment in Holland
MIR. Gerard is the author OF My Four
Years in Germany" and Face TO Face
w !th kaiserisn.' in which he wildly
pictures Prussianism and German
kultur as he learned 20 know them
intimately while America still main
tanned neutrality during the war
MIR. Gerard frankly confessed today
that his knowledge OF the former
crown pr !nce had led him TO expect
some such action.
81 am not surprised at this move
OF the cx-crown prince to return to
Germany. said Mr.. Gerard. in fact
some such attempt was TO be expected
have always considered the possibil-
ity OF a plot to restore the Hohen-
zollern dynasty from the moment the
ex-ka.ser and his son entered Holland
of course. until we have more details
Of the escape. and learn exactly what
the ex-crown prince is attempting u
do and who Is supporting him. we
can only venture d guess as to VIVA
Will happen.
The ex-crown prince would natur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

Of the ex-crown prince to lead the
Germans-if that really Is his inten-
.'""--that he considers the danger
from the reyolutionists or Boishevists
at an end. He was doubtless impellcd
TO flee into Holland through fear OF
,..sU"ti .,O,vnce. ana he must con-
slider that such danger is past and the
time ripe for his return.
"a very good friend or mine in Ger
many. who had always opposed the
German governments hostility to the
Chited States and tried 10 avoid war
with America. now says II will take
nifty years to liberalize Germany"
Writes Flight In Movie.
Mr.. Gerard's clear insight in antici-
pating tho former crown princes latest
move was shown when he said:
Some time ago. although | am not
at all a scenario writer. / wrote a
motion picture entitled beware.
which is to be produced shortly for
the salvation Army, the proceeds GO
ing TO that organization. The theme
OF tho picture is the Germany after
the war. and is n warning that the
Huns are not to be trusted and arc
still to be feared
Just such an outbreak as this
move OF the eX-crown prince is CON
templated in the film, which portrays
just such treachcry on the part OF
the Germans AS their national and in
dividual actions and conduct have
established"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
THE MANS WOMAN

The saying, Beauty unadorned
is adorned the most" is all very
we'll in copybooks, but in Rich
mond today it wouldn't carry a
precinct.
For the adornment of women,
the things they wear and how
they wear 'em, is one of the days
most important questions.
So important, indeed, that
women have turned to the sterner
sex, not only to pay for their
clothes, but to design and make
'em.
The men don't mind. Way
down deep in his heart the aver
age man admires a well-dressed
woman. If the woman is his wife,
or mother, or sister, he has a Sc
cret sense Of reflected glory, an
added pride in the relationship.
Should the lady be some one
else's sister, and still be smartly
dressed, the ensemble often pro-
vokes better acquaintance
ish things have such a way with
them!
This competition among femi-
ninity for better-and-bette garb.
for less-andless money, has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

ally try to get back into Germany.
feeling that there would be al least
n chance there OF escaping trial a,
the hands Of an international tribunal.
He may also we'll feel that he has
a good chance of reEaining the throne.
II Is chance that any man with nerve
In his position would take.
NO attempt of the Hohenzolierns
German Junkers could ultimately be
successful. hut a lot OF trouble and
bioodshed might result before the
Junkers were thoroughly put down
From my observations OF the ex-
crown prince and my conversations AMI
dealings with HIM. l would eXpec;
such an attempt on his part rather
than return to Germany by his
father.
Son Not blamed for War.
The ex-crown prince is in far
different position than his father. The
eN- kaiser is directly responsible for
'he world war. whereas the cx-crown
prince IS not. But the son Is not a
bit more liberal than mis- father He
! has all the old ideas Of the German
| lust OF war for conquest. and almos;
OF constant war for wars sake. lie
is not man who could be reformed
either.
Two years ago he remarked tina,
the world war was the most stupid
remark characterizes tho man.
1T is doubtful whether the ex.
crown prince would dare lead a for.
lorn hope back into Germany without
expectations of strong support from
the old Prussian military class. He
could count almost TO certainty upor
that support.
The pruss!ans have not in the leas,
changed their ideas. The Junkers are
as defiant as ever. and their actions
/ show them TO be openly bold and hos
tie; The personnel OF the peace dele
cation TO Versailles is proof that thcy
are still powerful in Germany II
Will be very hard to educate the Ger.
man people to democracy and TO rid
them OF their reverence for the Ho.
hcnZollerns. Prussianism l!nger:
among the Germans even with the
ex-kaiser and the ex-crown prime,
gone. The militarists are still tn,
ruling class. and the common peopi,
still look up t. them as such.
PrussInmism TO LinEcr.
"Prussianism will continue 10 lingei
| In Germany for years, possibly unit
the German people are made TO realiz.
| the enormity Of their crime and peni
| tently feel the error of their ways
IL would seem from this attempt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
MUST ABOLISH DISTINCTION,
CHURCH DELEGATES ASSERT
Nethodists Declare Themselves Abso.
lutely Opposed to Any NIOnopo-
lizntiOn OF Power.
rRv Associated Press.1

CLEVELAND. June 26.-Delegates to
the jubilee convention of the joint
centenary committee OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church last night declared
that power. whether political. cconom-
ical or indus trial. must not be monop-
olized by one class 10 the detriment Of
the other. and that class distinction
must be abolished.
Resolutions were adopted stating
that much of the present social unrest
Is due 10 conditions which had existed
previously, but were not recognized
until demonstrated by the war.
a cablegram requesting that war
thine prohibition be enforced until all
American soldiers were demobilizel
was sent to President Wilson. SINH
lar messages were sent to the presid-
ing officers of Congress-
The 600 delegates left today to visit
the Methodist exposition at Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Luncheon, convention OF busl-
ness ana professional women, Hotel
Jefferson. II businesH session, 4;
supper Mt y. w. 4. A., =; open meet
Ing. with nddrchnes, Jefferson Hotel,
$3.50.
Welcome home FOR NIL soldiers,
rendered by patriotic orders of
south Richmond, Forest IiIiI Park.
all dny.
Nipple Camp. No. $50, woodmen of
the World, gives entertainment in
Leader Hnll. South Richmond, for
returned soldiers, y.
Committee on Cinlms of City
Council meets, y.
Picnic, Ovcrbrook Prcsbytc
Church. Runnymedc stock farm.
Richmond Advertisers Club nice tn
In business Mems Club, ].
Missionary cafeteria supper, ben
eft First Presbyterian Church,
home of Howard Gordon, Forest
Hill, g to &.
Vaudeville, Lyric. $3.50, 7.45, 0;30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

as she formerly resided in Memphis
Tenn. and visited here, who will be
glad TO learn of her recovery to health.
She said:
"I first became acquainted with Plant
Plant Juice when taking care of
patient in st. Louis, who was after
wards restored to health by it. AT
that time / was Il sufferer from stom-
ach trouble. and my liver and kidneys
were also affected. ] was in n badly
n-down condition and could scarcely
keep any food in my stomach. l began
to take Plant Juice, and I cannot
1t has proven to me that it has great
merit. 1t cured me entirely of stom-
ach trouble, and l have had fine re-
ports from others who have taken 1t
on my recommendation. l have no
more aches or pains, and my liver and
Kidneys are in fine condition. My
husband is taking Plant Juice also
lie began to use it when he saw how
much good it had done me. He has
had fine results from 1t. We are both
recommending Plant Juice to all of
our friends who suffer from stomach
trouble. ] would not be without a
bottle of 1t in the house"
Such words as these and those OF
many others who have been printed
have a wide influence, for thew come
from people of standing and integrity
who have given Plant Juice n fair trial
and have been benefited thereby.
The Plant Juice Man is at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store. in Richmond, where
he Is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits of Plant Juice. Free samples
given.-Adv. l;,',|,E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
JOINS THE ARMY
Of ENTHUSIASTS
Gives Glowing Endorsement
for the New Medicine,
Plant Juice.
HELPED HER HUSBAND ALSO
She Relates How Plant Juice
Has Cured Her OF Stom-
ach Trouble.
HELPED HER HUSBAND ALSO

Considerable talk has been started
up loca lly by the wonderful relief tina,
Mrs. Eleanor Brown. of No c4i6 Michi-
gan Boulevard Chicago, has received
through the use of Plant Juice. Mrs.
Brown is a we'll known trained nurse,
and has host of friends in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Eli Names on Honor Roll
Kautmnn. nernart Y

i q utman. Bernard r.
Kendall Wm. r.
h"nn.iy. Patrick A.
r ers.J, Charles ..
n !OtZ, Leonard S.
~ Eutzcn. ~ amer
kost.r. Louis Is
.andTGU. Horace 4.
ID noast.E. Grover j.
~ ws. Charles r.
."b-r. Charles II
Lew ter. Presley q.
!.ucnerbsrc. r.. l..
NcCaUe. William r.
NcCIe!.HaG. John NJ
" cLdIgh!ne. Glen l..
Mant!danos. :. O.
Ma nkin. Irwin T.
Martin, Robert -.
Ma son. EaHITluh 7.
Matthews. Harry A.
Mercer. Warren II.
Miles. Harry Il.
Miller. William II.
AIooEe. Nuy.
Moore. Lloyd :.
motifs. Carson II.
Murray. Everett, q.
" u!phy. C!luur,! r..
Ma rnison. l.N.il- g.
NGsta!n. Marion 3.
:ruTphy. ityt,srt.
Nance. Onaie r.
.Na.ns. Harry
t'ai-. George g.
D'ConaSll. Walter II.
~""rI". Harry y.
Faync. Ira l..
! .uslsy. Roland d.
",Hla'ru 'r.v!or
Penny. William l..
Perkins. Clifton l.
Perkins. John ".
Perry. George A.
Pierce. Stuart w.
Poit!aur. Warren A.
Pollard. Clnr-nve II.
Powers. David w.
Powell. Foster :.
PriIGy. William r.
Punphrey. Charles r.
Quarics. John W.
RI o.aeau. Warwick S.
Rpineau. WarwicIt S.
Rslston. Joan
Rector. RAYMOND w.
Reed. Robert II.
Rhopdes. Garn.tt l..
Riley. Percy z.
Riley. Samuel
Robinson. Samuel
Robinson. Otis r.
Robinson. .losrnh l..
Rodgers. George r.
Rose, G"-octt l..
RUess. Willard B.
kucker. Is. A.
SAVIOUR. Anthony
Sale. Thomas b
Sands. Charles y.
Sstchfield. NJ. r.
S-lveey. William J.
Schultz. George C.
Shaw. Frank
SncllinEs. Julian c.
Stern. Sa fluei
Stewart. Percy T..
S;ilson. Leon II.
Stoneinan. Curra L.
Slower. James r.
Sullivan. NJ. E.
ia ylor. Harry l..
Tina cker. Irwin w.
Thurston. John c.
Tignor. Frank l..
Thorne. Mcrri!le II.
Thorpe. Oscar r.
Todd. T.anrv s.
Turner. PhiliD
Traficri. louis
Valentine. Aubrey Y.
Waddill. George NJ.
"alJcr. John
Ward. Ernest
Wcptharfor1. G. T.
Wells. BENJAMIN z.
Whittlr. Archibald
Wev. Oscar y.
White. William II.
Williams. Edward
Williams. Frank
Williams. Harry II.
Wngheld. Alonzo II.
Woodward. Ernest NJ.
Word. VIM. F.. Ir.
Wright. Bonnie G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

will be called by the bakery and eou.
fectionery employees international
investigate alleged Discrimination
againsc employees on strike at tvN
plants returns report favorinG a
walkout. according to announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
MINIATURE ALMAEAC


AUBURN. y. y. June 26.-George
W. Richardson. who as Major Rich
ardson. had charge of the provost
guard. which guarded President Lin
coin in Washington during the war.
died here yesterday. aged ninety-four.
He was the last survivor In Cayauga
County OF the "Forty-niners." who
went TO California at the outbreak Of
the gold rush.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
PLAN PEACE CELEBRATION
Citizens Of LouisviIie, Ky. VIII Join
in NOisemaking When
News Comes.
rBv Associated prcss1

LOUISVILLE. Juno 26.-Louisville
people are asked to celebrate in APP
propriate manner the signing of the
peace terms by the Germans and the
official end Of the world war In a pro-
clamation Issued by Mayor Smith to-
day.
Immedia.e.y on official notice that
the treaty Is signed. Mayor Smith will
ring a bell, which will be n signal for
all shops and factories In the city
toljoin In the matchmaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
WILL HONOR RICHMOND
men WHO DIED IN WAR
memorial Services to Occur Within
Few Hours of Time When Treaty
Is Signed.
FIGHTER TO MAKE ADDRESS
Major-Gcneral Cronkhitc Will Read
List OF Names of Men Who Made
Supreme Sacrifice While Serving in
France.

Memorial services tribute to the
more than 200 Richmond young
men who gave up their lives
during the war will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
City Auditorium. Citizens Will then
pay their solemn respects TO those
youths who entered Amcrica's land
sible. through the supreme sacrifice,
signature OF treaty Terms designated
oy the me allied and associated powers.
ueep significance in that they Will
occur within 4 few hours. before or
after. the signing OF the covenant Of
peace by Germany. expected to take
place in Versailles Saturday or Mon
Gay Or. }. }. Gravatt will act as
ternoon. presiding over services which
VIII include the principal address by
II Douglas Freeman and shorter
op O'Connel!.
Marine Band on Program.
Music for the Afternoon will be fur
nnished by the Tenth Regiment Marine
Sand or C2uantico. and the Richmond
EoHhnuh!ty chorus of several hundred
voices. Many horal pieces and DECOR
ations, COMMUNICATING the deeds of
dise, hienm9hd soldiers and sailors who
aied abroad or at home in service will
torium.
Relatives Of those soldiers or sajlors
who died or were Killed during lie
Val may secure reserved seats by ap-
~ 'nS 10 homecoming headquarters
aIV Mutual building
what Is expected TO be one 0. the
most striking events OF the memorial
S sesvice program VIII be an address by
ha1or-Gencral Adelbertc Cronkh!te
i iT,n,na mder OF the famous Eishtieth
Hiond sons died. and his reading OF
me city's honor roll-the names OF
1nose men who gave their all In the
contest against au,ocracy. When the
last name is read taps Will be
En- Names on Honor Roll.
=, In the list now in the hands OF TN.
Memorial Scrvic. COMMITTEE iHcre 49,
tne names OF "a men who were kiII.I
VI u!cd during the war. That IN,
tom"i!ttec mas not secured the nance
" az VINO died or We're slain appears
.e.,aih they say. and they have ask ed
tn1t relatives notify DR.. Gravatc II IN.
,olio"ins list does not include all Of
,.iose richmond soldiers who wen:
ward the Rhine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

a farian; Harou,un
Allen. I.aWIvnCc T.
a nSarrow. Newton X
Anderson. Geo. - Jr
Andrews. Joseph l..
Archer. A!aiT
Arnold. Anar.w "
SshO.ook. Clarence r
AshhrDok. William s.
Bahrr. Franz. !.
Bass. Arthur Is.
DlaCk. John ".
Biack burn George =.
Blslr. A. Beicne
IIun.y. Geo. Arthur
Bohhnnon. Eddie Is.
bohannon. Waite! l..
Kosher. Rex. ~. G.
Rradley. Geo. g, Jr
Bram-. II. c.
BROOKS. Claud. 81.
lfrycc. Clarence y.
Burnette. Arthur
Bor,on. Malcolm Il.
1bnrweii. Samuel
C:rdonh. Robert NJ.
Ctrdoua. Herbert ".
Carroll. Josspn u.
Carter Jacob ).
Cartr!Eht. John r..
Cary. George A.
Cash. Ohio
Cawsor. Robert +.
Cacii. Robert T..
Christian. Frank l..
Cieary. James y.
Glover. Greaycr.
Cobb. Vim s.. Jr.
Cof.r. Paul 4.
Coll"n. Jacob r..
Conrad. James VI.
Cooke. Shcrn Is.
CovinEton. William =
Crosswri!. William II!
Curran. Arthur l..
curric. James ~.
currie. John ".
CutChins. Frank.
Dance. Pow..a.an p.
Dancy. John
Day. r. Charles
Didlnkc. Herbert l..
Dodge. i.esil. \.
Doniy. John r. ".
Drake. James H.. Jr.
Dugan. Willis j.
DumYllc, Frank l.
Dunn. John
Dunn. James II.
Elicit. Reuben
Evans Richard a.
FitzhuEh. Arthur d.
Ford. Walter e.
Fowler. Ivan II!
Fleet. Raleigh y!
French. Francis II.
Gathright. John
Gates. Charles X.
Gates. David r.
Lakewood. Joseph d.
Germon. John
Gibbs. Burnett
Goodman. Little. D.
Granger. Edward s.
Green. Frederick NJ.
Green. James r.
C.een. James x.
Gross. Nerlu T..
Hake. James b.
Hancock. villa IN E.
Hardy. Walter S.
Harlow. Frank
Harpole. Tillman ".
Harris. Davis I.
Harris. G. o.
IFawley. Gilbert G..
Herring. Dewey II.
Hetzer. Floyd J.
Hicks. Joseph n.
Higgins. Robert NJ.
Hobeck. John W.
Hobson. Harry
Hoen. Beaufort
Hoen. Walter :.
Holmes. Fountain s.
Hopson. George d.
Ford. Foros' l..
Hughes. Villa m K.
Hulcher. Frank q.
Inge. Thomas *.
JASPER. Charles
Jenkins. VIM. o.. Jr.
Jennings. Hugh NJ.
johnson. James l..
Jones. Otis l..
Jones. Percy II.
Jones' Samuel q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

Bakers Threaten Strike.
LOUISVILLE. KY. June os.-A
general strike of bakers in Louisvile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
william Martin Murphy Dies.

William Martin Murphy Dies.
DUBLIN. June 26.-Wili.am Martin
Murphy died here this morning. He
came into prominence during the
transport workers strike at Dublin
III 1913. and gained the reputation OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. S. Weather Bureau,


IL noon temperature ............... &C
u. VI. temperature ............... -
i. ". temperature ............ a.
Maximum temperature 20 S =. NJ. Is
Minimum temperature to 5 7. NJ. ~
Mean temperature yesterday .......... Z.
Normal temperature for this date 80. II
Deficiency yesterday .............
Excess since March ] ............ IS
Excess since January l.............. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

Local Observations nt T.. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature. "a: humidity. 80: wind ri :
rection; south wind velocity. 8; weather
at y. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

heing the backbone OF tho strikers
demand. Mr.. Murphy was nearly
eighty years old.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30

rola ad un certo Alfonso
Papa, un altro tipo di maggior-
domo famoso, il quale, dopo aver
firmato un' umiliante ritratta-
zione, ampia solenne, permet-
te che venga riesumata un'epi-
stola di un ammo ia, ALA quale
POrgano di Bald ed il direttore
della presente campagna (Ciro
Vittozzi 10 chiamerebbe il diret-
tore del battagliO) con la con-
sueta malafede hanno posto la
marca e Pimpronta dell'attualita.
CT 81 ASSICURI L'IMPUNI-
TA GIUDIZIARIA E, DOCU-
MENTANDO, CON TUTTI I
DETTAGLI, MOI FAREMO LA
SHORIA BALDIANA, DALL'E-
POCA PIU' REMOTA, NELLA
QUALE FIGURERA IL BRI-
GADIERE DEL CARABINIERI
SIGNOR BRUNELLI, FINO A
QUELLA DEGLI ULTIMI
RAMPOLLI, EROI DI TENTA-
IA ERODE ALLO STATO E DI
BROGLI Al MEZZANI PER LIE
VENDITE DI CASE.
LA LIBERIA PAROLA.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-30
PER La VENUTA DELLA
"CONTE DI GAVOUR"

Fervono j preparativi per de
gnamente ricevere gil ufficiali e
marinai della dreadnOughts Con-
te di CavoU.
Il Comitato italiano del quale
e presidente il Cav. Francesca
Roma tenne una seduta merco-
ledi scorso, ma nulla di precise
fu stabilize perche 81 aspetta
prima di sapere la data precisa
delParrivo in Philadelphia.
Una proposta dogma di essere
presa in considerations e quella
avanzata dal DR.. Nicola Pernice
per una gita ad Atlantic City,
N. J.
Mercoledi prossimo i membri
del Comitato 81 riuniranno anco-
ia ALA sala di Beneficenza per
decidere sugli ultimi provvedi-
menti da prendersi.