davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT IN
sHIPBUHDING IS EXPECTED

San Francisco, Feb, 6.-An extern
sive development of shipbuilding and
a wide expansion Of maritime indus
try In all of its branches Is looked for
by shipping interests of the acific
coast with the return to the world Of
normal peace conditions. This expec
tation Is based in a great measure on
the fact that the acific coast suffered
comparatively little by the demands
of war, while at the same ime ist i'm
mense natural resources we're extern
sively developed by the goovrn
sively developed by the government
for increased tonnage. The coast is
now equipped with more than a score
Of modern shipbuilding plants, som
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
A CERTIFIED
Check THAT ].
WASN'T HoAORED
Orlando Reporter-Star.)

Orlando Reporter-Star.)
A certified check is commonly sup
posed to be as good as cash.
All but one time in a million 1t is
Here's an instance of the mlllionth
chance, recalling the days back yon-
der when the wire tappers, or pocket
tappers, or whatever the cult Is, were
operating here in Orlando, with head
quarters In . more or less sumptuous
suite on Orange avenue.
The subject Of wire tapping and
crooks In general being up in the
Peoples National Bank this morning
the cashier, Mr. e. G.. Hauselt re-
called the time in 1914 when the
thieves came within an ace of getting
away with thirty-thousand dollars OF
the fortune of then Orlando tourist
The visitor In question actually
went to Milwaukee, his home town
and fetched back thirty Thousand
dollar certified check, drawn on the
Mitchell State Bank Of that city.
The Peoples Bank here put IL
through for collection, and when II
reached Milwaukee the bank turned
1t down, Notwithstanding the check
bore the stamp of the bank that 1!
was as good as treasury gold.
And furthermore the check was
never paid. And 1t came back here
where It is now deposited as 0 curl
osity by way of pointing the mora
that q bank has Q moral responsible.
ity in! caring for the peoples money
as we'll as . technical and a lega
responsibility.
The bank turned the check down
and II was protested, and there was
no come back. The bank had go'
news Of what was going on. and a:
a consequence the Milwaukee flnan
cier was Id Just thirty thousand
bucks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
A .14-YEAR-oLD GIRL MEETS 3A
A TRAGIC DEATH
Daughter of Mrs. n. Walker Shot
Through Head While Playing
With Pistol

st. Augustine, Feb. Sad and
tragic was the death yesterday after
noon Of Carrie Cox, the 14-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Horace Walker, the
accidental discharge Of pistol send
ing bullet into her head.
The sad accident occurred about
$3.50 o'clock, when Carrie, accompa.
MED by her sister Flora, entered a
room on the upper floor of their home
on st. Louis avenue and the former
found the weapon that brought her
bright young life to an untimely end.
The two girls In a frolicsome mood
commenced to arrange their hair in
some of the modern styles and began
to search for hair pins. Carrie op-
ened drawer of the bureau In quest
of the necessary articles and she dis
covered the pistol, % caliber, self.
cooking weapon She siezed 1t and
with flourish Of the weapon she
turned from the bureau. Evidently
she did not fully realize the danger
of recklessly handling the little gun
and she pointed it at her sisted. The
latter cried don't, and ducked her
head, whereupon Carrie gave the
weapon another flourish, swinging her
arm upward Phis movement was at
tended by a report and the Mortified
younger sister saw her crumple limp.
ly to the floor Rushing to the side
of her sister, Flora endeavored to SO.
cure some assurance that her fears
were not justified, but the deadly mis-
sile had accomplished its work and
the child was unconscious. Flora
rushed down for assistance and ply
sician was summoned. The news oi
the deplorable occurrence was phoned
to the child's mother, who was at
,Elkton, and to other relatives In town
The call for a doctor was quickly
answered, DIR. Garnett responding. He
saw at glance that the seal Of death
was already setting on the youthful
face and he told the frantic relatives
that nothing could be done. The un
conscious girl was taken in an ambu
lance to Flagler Hospital, where she
died within an hour.
The bullet entered the right temple
and glanced downward. It's course
indicates that the muzzle of the pisto
was above the girls head when thC
fatal shot was fired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
Surprised at Action
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Feb. 6.--when Boris A..
Bakhmeteff,' a member Of the council
formed by the -Bolshev!st. fac
ton here, was informed Of the Soviet
acceptance, he declared he was un-
bale to say what the Russian COM
mittee in Paris would do pending dis.
cussion. He expressed surprise. how
ever, saying heretofore the Bolshevik
had indicated that they would not par
ticipate, and said the BolSheviki
would spread the report that Russia
and the allies were afraid Of them,
asking peace. The members Of the
Russian committee maintain the gov.
ernments they represent will not con-
sent to a truce with Bolshevih.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
Govt TO APPEAL
DECISION Of
COURT AWARDING
$25l,592 FOR 4
CASES COTTON
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 6.--An appeal to
the supreme court will probably be
taken by the government from a de
cision of the Court of Claims, which
awards S251,592 in four cases of cot
ton seized after the close of the Civil
war. The award was made to the
receiver for an exporting and import
ing company of Georgia, organized by
Gazawy B. Lamar, three other orga-
nizations in which Lamar interests
are concerned. No appeal was taken
from award of slab to Administra-
tor Alexander Mcdonald, Thomasville
Ca, on a similar clause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

OF them among the largest In the
country. These yards were equipped
with every facility for turning out
tonnage at the highest speed, and now
that the war is over, these facilities
win not be allowed to 90 to waste.
In San Francisco, the harbor
board recently announced plans for
extensive reconstruction OF piers and
warehouses. Plans for an absorption
of usual port charges by division Of
overhead expense brings to the front
the free port movement, a subject
which now looms large in relation to
the commerce Of all ports.
According to Robert Dollar, ship
ping authority, Pacific shipping by
America will come into keen comps
ton with Japan, Japanese ship
owners" he said. have made enor-
nous profits during the war, there
fore that competition will be backed
by plenty of money, supported by sub
sides for shipbuilding and for carry
ing Of mails, advantages which Amer
leans will be forced to combat" !"
With the recently announced re-
lease by the United States Shipping
BOARD of all requisitioned ships, the
turning over to private interests OF
government owned vessels, many OF
the larger lines engaged In Pacific
coast and Panama canal trade are
planning early resumption Of inter
rupted service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

>lrne. Feh. s.-The visit here
II pau1 Pau and the french
sioz which he headed has re
: moyement to raise funds
sIis to rebuild the French
: pozieres. 1t was at this
Il Australian troops were
sged upon a large scale op
fern front and it is said that
, AuslralIa's sons lie there
. where else on French soil.
u Pan charged himself while
ID the formation in France OF
saent eommittee to identify
and adorn the graves oi
IN soldiers in France.
,isaion has inquired into the
iss of trade between France
EralIa aHd also endeavored tc
!, whether Australia could pro-
aaY neEhods which might be
u he sociological recon
q q France. About the time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

thors are to have their memory KEEP
green by grove of trees to be plant
ed in Piedmont Park, Atlanta, by the
Atlanta Writers Club, the American
Forestry Association was notified to-
day. The first tree to be planted will
be in memory Of Jacques Futrelle,
who went down on the Titanic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
DEATH PENALTY
PROPOSED IN BAVARIA TO
CHECK PROFITEERING

Munich, Feb. Elm the midst OF
its bitter fight with war profiteers and
those who sell food through forbid
den channels the Bavarian govern
ment has found itself seriously ham,
pered by imperial amnesties, particu-
larly by one issued in Berlin on Dec.
g. This amnesty was so far-reaching
and comprehensive that 1t freed vir.
tually everyone who had been locked
up for anything short Of a capital
crime. 1t was an amnesty for all
crimes against military law, the pun
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

Vienna, Feb. 6.--Of how little i'm
portance and significance were solne
of the orders and decorations be-
slowed upon princes and mobiles dur
ing the war is indicated by a little
story going the rounds in Vienna. 1t
concerns Albrecht, the son of Arch
duke Friedrich.
He was assigned to the front with
a Tyrol Kaiser regiment, but with In
structions to the colonel and COM
mander that he must never be en-
dangered. In 1917 the regiment had
a strenuous battle with the Italians
at Schluderbach and suffered heavy
losses.
When the authorities looked over
the list of recommendations for dec
orations after the battle 1t was no
ticed that Archduke Albrecht's name
was not present. 1t was iearned that
had been three kilometers behind the
line during the fighting. The colonel
declared he could not cite him as one
of his bravest, since 1t would make i'll
feeling among the soldiers and was
not justified.
An order then was issued command.
ing the colonel to recommend Al
brechat for the COLDER medal for
brewery, and when th6 ofhcer refused
| he was relieved from his command.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
SOVIET GOVT I.
Of RUSSIA
y!I!4!SG(;!{9l WILLING y
IN CONFERENCE
SOCIETY OF NATIONS COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ONE THIRD OF ITS
TASK
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 6.-Bolshevist For
eign Minister IT. G. Hitcherin an
nounced in wireless dispatch from
Moscow, picked up here, that the So.
Wet government is willing to parti-
cipate in the Princess Island confer
ence If the entent powers will not
undertake to interfere with the in.
ternal affairs of Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
PRESIDENT WILSON GRACE.
FULLY ACKNOWLEDGES AN
INVITATION TO KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS HEADQUARTERS
BY Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. Elm response to an
invitation to visit the Knights of Co.
lumbus Club rooms in this city. Pres
ident Wilson sent the following ac-
knowledgement: "You may be as
sured It would be q pleasure for me
to stop In at the Headquarters Of the
knights Of Columbus IL 1t were pos
sible for me to do SO. ! have great
ly admired the work they have done
and beg that you will convey to them
my very warm and since congratula-
tions and thanks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

ishment for which did not exceed q
certain number Of years of incarcera-
tion. y
The Ministry Of Justice is now max
every effort to have enacted a new Sc,
Of laws, particularly aimed at prof.
teering and the unjust division and
distribution of foodstuffs, which shall
not be affected by any amnesties that
may be issued in the future.
As the situation now stands 1t will
take little short Of the death penalty
that was proposed for profiteers re.
Gently to put astop to the practice
as long as the Berlin politicians, reg
ularly and Systematically annul with
their amnesties the most conscientious
work of the courts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
SHOPS IN TRIER, PRUSSIA,
DOING BIG BUSINESS BECAITsE
OF AMERICAN TROOPS

Trier, Prussia, Feb. s.-Several
thousand American troops are quar-
tered here and many of the shops
have been doing an excellent busi-
ness.
American spoken here" Yves the
wording of a sign which appeared re-
Gently in Trier post card store. An
otfer sign, in perfectly good English
read: "Shoes repaired here while
you wait-bring your own leather"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
London Strike Expands
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 6.--The first step
Of the threatened extension Of the
railroad strike beyond local lines in
London was taken last night when
some engineers Of the Brighton and
Southwestern line were called out
and early trains from the London ter
minus on the Southwestern were not
started this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
General Strike In
Seattle Began At
III. ... 10 O'clock Today
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle, Feb. ga general strike
was called promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning. The first report from the
down town section said the street
cars were started for the barns. Ele-
vator operators in large buildings
abandoned their cars and many res.
taurants were forced to close their
doors when union cooks and walters
left. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
First Session German Assembly
(By Associated PreGs.)

Washington, Feb. 6.-The House
Foreign Affairs Committee ordered
favorable reports on the resolution
expressing the hope that the Peace
Conference would favorably consider
claims of Ireland to the right of self
determination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
Chicago Tribune
Secures Change
OF Venue In
$l,OOO,OOO Libel
Case OF Ford's
lBy Associated Press.l
z Z q z u z q Z q 4 q =

Detroit, Feb. s 6.--Change Of venue
from Wayne county to some other
Michigan county was granted this
morning to the Chicago Tribune in
the million dollar libel suit brought
by Henry Ford. .4 1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
CROOKS FAILED TO GET
TRAVELLERS CHECKS AND
LIBERTY BONDS CASHED
(Orlando Reporter Starr

(Orlando Reporter-Star)
Eighty thousand dollars worth Of
Liberty bonds and twenty thousand
dollars in travellers checks have been
lifted by crooks in Florida in the past
few days, according to news which
has filtered through from tho branch
G. the Federal Reserve Bank at
Jacksonville.
The information iss closely guarded
but it is understood that some Of the
travellers checks were recovered In
Sanford, where a band Of the crooks
attempted to put them across. But
whereas the checks were recovered
the thieves got to cover safely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
(By Associated Press,

Paris, Feb. 6.--The Supreme Coun.
Gil on receiving the acceptance of the
Russian Bolshevik Governments in.
vitation to attend the Princes Island
Conference, Immediately made ar
rangement to send joint committee
Of two representatives from each Of
the five powers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
(By Associated nress.l

Paris, Feb. 6.-The society Of Ma.
tions Commission of the Peace Con.
ference has virtually cover one-third
of its task it was officially announced
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
ALLIES TO DECIDE
HOW LARGE AN
Army EACH
WILL MAINTAIN
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. S:.-A meeting Of the
supreme inter-Allied War Council will
be held Friday to decide the question
as to. the strength of forces to be
maintained in the service by the diff
ferent entente armies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

General Pau left for France by way
OF New Zealand. two Socialist mem
bers o. the French Mission. Paul
Thompson and Adolf Hodee, who were
delayed, arrived at Sydney bringing
greetings from the French Socialists
and to investigate Australian social
legislation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

elrhi1. Eeb. s.--Dresses
na1iy women now are wear.
c&01Ing them to become
.no9 knock armed and
n r@cently declared Mrs. J.
denaS1d dick In an address be-
Twenlisfh Century club.
vflItn1 4. Etetcher, Director
iciaI nducation in the Phil.
PnbIlc schools, agrees with
n6endIck that dresses which
,men answer to that decalp'
ii ofyle but he asserts that
"a danger that they will be.
'xfnenently disabled by their
conform to the new fash
Il nothing the matter with
fro1ue Of body, but there Ia
frame OF mind, he said. In
lrds, she Is not knock-kneed
ause she can't help 1t but
ecause she wants to be in
ella Mosher Of Leland Stan
lversity says all Of a WON
Ic1es can be developed to be
{ as those Of a man." adds
her. women are mems
interiors ten to thirty-three
statistics say. This Is due
mate disability, but to wom'
IS and to traditional ideas re
modest, feminine exercise.
e ether hand, men are wom
riors when 1t comes to feel
CD Everybody knows how
Nsmen can remain in bath
heu scant her clothing may
!, lnter. and yet she does mol
\ rpoasrs. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
iHy Associated press.l

Amsterdam, Feb. German
Chancellor Ebert will open the first
session OF the German National As
sembly at Weimar at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Berlin advices state that
many members for Alsace Lorraine
have presented themselves for the
first sitting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06

n Dd|LLARs TO BE
: LllLY FOR SEVER.
i! u / = : - eQIlE


No. l7-111''4 - '9-E-'
in1t0n Rob. 6.-With the
- h consress today Of the
SIny Nh avenue il1ll, the
II pso1I M presented with
Eoor0 o1eral tax budget
I'M Y e11ning years. which
elx billions for this
IIibns a year there
npvision. The bill
csity Leader Kitchin
/ 80 Of adoption BY
\ ~ Bulk of the taxes
- ~ 61Ssts profits Of cor
i l1es, Of individuals
! ioIn n important income
\ ms all the Senate
v artaxes, including
~ corporations in.
lo6k W a excess Of credits
but fixes rate for
81 6af6 n 10 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
LAKELAND, FLORIDA. THURSDAY, FEB. g. 1919
10000 BALES
Of COTTON 70
BE SHIPPED
TO SWITZERLAND
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. 6.-Switzerland
has obtained cargo space for !mme-
diate expectation of twenty thousand
bales Of cotton, it was learned today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
TREES TO BE PLANTED
TO THE MEMORY on
GEORGIA AUTHORS

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Feb. Georgia au-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-06
TO Be RAISED
kAlION This YEAR
MEET REQUIREMENTS
DF WAR REVENUE BILL
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

Tampa, Feb. Especial to
the Telegram)-Fair and cold.
or tonight with temperature Of
A; no frost tonight Fair to.
morrow.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-18
8 OttObre
AIIo "Ship and tent Club"

Mercoledi della scorsa settimana
bravi marinai della Conte di Cavour
81 recarono a fare una vista allo
"Ship and Tent Club" sito ALA 23.a
strada e Christian st.
La direzione del Club aveva prepa-
ratio 10 svolgimento di uno scelto pro
gramma musicale di circostanza che
riscosse gil applause general.
II tenente Biello della Nave da
guerra Minnesota, parlo in Italiano
dando il benvenuto agli ospiti italia
nj Dopo di lui parlo il sottotenente
Boyle. Miss Boyle canto una romanza
uno del marinai americani canto
PInno di S. Giusto Miss Knaple c
Miss Bennett ballarono in costume,
con grande piacere degli spettatori.
Verso le 1890 cominciarono lie danze
che 81 protrassero fino allie II.
Furono serviti rinfreschi sigaret-
te, offerte, queste ultime, dal Jewish
Welfare Board.
Prima di chiudere il trattenimento
81 grido tire volte: "Viva l'Italiaw l
membri del Club cantarono quindi
pInno di Garibaldi "My Country'tis
of tee"
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-18
! venerable dele Iogge
di FiIadeIfia deIPO. F. d'I.
suIla "Conte di CavourH

/ La mattina di mercoledi 8 corrente
/ il Grande COncilio, recandosi a visi-
tare PAmmiraglio CONF a bordo della
nave Conte di Cavour, chiese allAm-
miragho stesso di voler concedere al
venerable dele settanta logge di Phi
ladelphia l'opportunita di potorgli
portare il loro salute; ed egli accolse
gentiImente la preghiera del Grande
Concilio, fissando la vista del rappre-
sentanti dele logge per la sera di sa-
bato II allie ore move pomeridane
AlI'ora stabiita venerable ed al
tri ufdciali dele logge, guidaG dal
Grande Venerable e dagi altr Gran
/ di Ufliciah, con in tesla le famman-
I Ii bandiere della loggia Ccsare BATH
/ sti, partiti in ordine perfetto dala
Saia del Figl dItalia, salivano a
bordo G 81 schieravano soto il ponte
di poppa.
AlPAmmiraglio CONF, che venue
subito, accolto dai fratelli delI'Ordne
con frenetici applause, porto il salute
del rapprescntant dele logge il Gran
de Venerable Giuseppe Di Sivestro,
dicendogli che Figli d'Itala della
Pennsylvania avcvano appreso con or
goglio la sua iniziazione nell'Ordine
quale fratello benemerito, conclu-
dendo col presentargli a nome di es-
Isl un ancllo con le insegne dellOrdi-
ne, col colori, in pietre preziose,
dellltalia delPAmerica.
LAmmiraglio CONF, mel ringrazia-
re del magnilicO dono, dichiaro di es-
. .sere superbo di far parte dell'Ordine,
Ie cui benemorenze ST prefgge, tor
nando in Italia, di far conoscere al
patrio governo. Mel suo discorso
J. Ammiraglio accenn6 anche ALA
guerra e allie sue consequence, con-
cludendo che moi dobbiamo coltivare
Pamicizia dellAmerica per essere aiu-
tati a potter piu sollecitamente rico
stuire le nostre fortune come Ma
zione.
Quindi j venerable sfIarono davan-
ii alPAmmiraglio, il quale strin8e ad
ognuno affabilmente la mano, mentre
essi davano le loro generalita, e poi
risalivano sui ponte.
Nella impossibilita di ricevere pri-
vatamente tutti, PAmmiraglio prego
il Grande Venerable, j Grandi Uff-
ciali e gil ultimi fratelli rimasti di
passare mel suo salotto, owe offri To-
70 una coppa di champagne. 81 briu-
do ALA salute delPAmmiraglio ed al
'avvenire d'Italia.
NelPaccommiatarci dall'Ammiraglio
CONF, egli volle confermarci il suo
gradimento per il dono fattogh, G la
sua promessa che non dimentichera
mai la nostra Istituzione.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-18
Cdonia ana CoDi0u3 3d itdBnGg GagO della C0b C2vo

patriottiche da essi compute. Basti
dire che sono quasi tutti soci delPOr-
dine del Figi d'Italia.
Gil avellinesi avevano saputo che a
bordo della corazzata Cavour, in qua
Iita di capo camoniere, trovavasi un
loro concittadino, compagno anche di
scuola di aIcuni del festegganti, il
sottuffciale Carmine Manfra. Tale
notizia fu ragione di gioia senza
perdere tempo, ad iniziativa del si-
gnor Nincenzo Giardullo, ST coshtui-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-18
II OttObre
u gran concerto
di domenica Scorsa

La sera di domenica scorsa, ALA
Nixon Grand Opera House, Broad &
Montgomery Ave, ebbe luogo la Sc
rata di gala in onore dell'Ammira-
Clio Conz degli Ufficiali della Con-
te di Cavour.
Essa consisteva del concerto mu-
sicale dato da una orchestra, diretta
dal valentc maestro Ettore Marti-
nj dalla Banda della Cavour; da
I'm concerto vocale al quale prcsero
parte Ia soprano signorina Janet S.
Wcinstein signori Cesare Nesi.
teuore; Antonino O. Scarduzio. bari
tono; Antonio Ferrara, violinista, e
Bernardo Cortese, piauista.
La Opera House era letteralmente
gremita di pubblico che tribute ap-
plausi seuza fine allorchcstra, ALA
banda ed al cantanti.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-18
eli Avellinesi onorano
un loro Cittadino

Fra lutte le manifestation dele
quail sono stati fatti sogno gil uff-
ciai, sott'uffciali G marinai dell'equi-
paggio della corazzata Conte di Ca
YOUR segnaiamo al pubbhco del no.
stri lettori quella degli Avellinesi qui
RESIDENT per la spontaneita, con Ia
quale veune preparata: Ia sincerita
con cui venne offerta per Ia cordia-
lita fraterna che regno sovrana Ia se-
ra di giovedi della settimana scorsa
mel Posillipo's Restaurant, 760 S. 9th
street.
eli avelliuesi di Filadel6a 81 son
fatti sempre onore, sia nella vita la
boriosa che menano che nellie opert