davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

tori di un tempo allie sorH dor
sa, non potevano ammettore q a.
superiori quelli delrobhoa, eO'efi
persuase poi che una cosa aoe'i ,'usa'
ia comandata dalIa loro maros s''s'a-
doveva necessariamente essara ,,''''a
81 faceyano un punto d'onore s'aa'1
gentle soddisfazione delranir una
renderle servizio. Ne fu dirfion Hei
pratutto a Marietta, persuadoro - ~
ro della bonita dlla causa nero, 'e-
egli non conosceva personaInont g
marchesi Possenti vedeva pero, ~.
i giorni gil occhi neri di N.r,s.. s'u
che gil ispirayano una fede iuin,,.. s''a
D'accordo tutti ire Ia liz, '''a'
generate dele osseryaziont Ia &C., -
Sc il groom che per la sua conosoo1
della lingua straniera era II soIo -
grado di potter raccogliere oo,,s. =
che la baronessa teneva CO. spo, .,,i ~
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05
NUAIERO %
CREPUSCOLI
DI LIBERIA


di riccD.
Con un gesto tenelo e delicate Ar
righi serro' il polso della mano che
giaceva abbandonata yicino a lui e
salendo lievemente verso il braccio,
mormoro piano:
- "Dubita Ofelia delIo splendore
del sole, del profumo dele rose, non
dubitare dell'amor mio".
- Oh, 'amore di Amleto. No no,
esso e. troppo pieno di diffideuza yer-
so Ia povera OfeIia.
- Lamore di Romeo auora. Non
c'e' un usiguolo mel yostro giardino?
- Avete troppo spirito signor Ar
righi: gli innamorati non parlano CO.
ST. bene
-M Ma 10 sono disposto a non parla-
re affatto - rispose IL giovaue ten
tando di prenderle anche Taluo pol
so.
Ella 81 alzo' evidentemente contra
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

nistro dellInterno e della guerra.
10 Novembre. 1920.
G. G.,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-05

II Commissario con un riso feroee
escIamo':
- L'uccello e. in gabbia.
X.
Era stata una buona idea quella di
Marietta di prendersi collabQratore
il groom della baronessa. Syelto, in
telligente, odiatore degli austriaci per
averli conosciuti da vicino, Piero en-
tro' subito mel piano della gioyane
cameriera. Con Santina il triumvira-
to fu perfetto
modi della baronessa verso la SER
vitu' erano tall da non crearle intor-
no molta simpatia; gil andamenti
della casa, Ie poche persone straniere
che la frequentavapo, Iassidua corri-
spondenza fon vienna, altri partico-
lari levi, ma che riuniti combinava-
no ad accresceFc un non so che di
misterioso di ostile erano ben fat
ii per confermare i sospetti che Nj
ma aveva espSEssi non fu difficile
caImare lie coscienze di Pietro e di
Santina in clio che poteya sembrare
una congiura verso Ia loro padrona.
Anzitutto le due sorelle, nate nell
le terre del marchese Possnti, affe-
zionate da paecchie generazioni a u
ma famiglia generosa e buona, COM
penetrate del sentimento di devozione
che Iegaya COST intimamente / servi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06

participate in the readjustment by ris- ing to some extent, at least, until the
 volume of currency is reduced.
 WORK OF CONGRESS
 It is evident that vigorous efforts will be made in Congress in behalf of the farmers, proposals ranging from government loans to an import duty on wheat and regulation of the grain ex- changes. In behalf of the ex-soldiers the bonus bill which passed the House last spring is to be pressed in the Sem ate. In behalf of labor it is likely that immi grafton will be restricted and pos sibly stopped altogether for a period of from six months to two years.
 The session is short It will be taken up mainly with appropriation bills.
 There is no time in it for legislation designed to aid part of the commercial world at the expense of aid to the whole. The need of emergency tax re- vision is urgent, for if it is not accom-
 plished during the session it cannot be- come effective before the annual tax returns winch must be made on March 15 next. The justice of permitting the net losses of 1920 to be applied to the
 reduction of 1919 taxes. of which the last installment becomes due December 15, is so evident that the proposal is
 receiving widespread indorsement.
 Equally needed is action for extend ing credits, by revival of the war
 finance corporation or the formation
 of a. new organization. to foreign coun- tries, who are in need of our foodstuffs
 but are unable to enter the American
 market because of lack of funds. With
 such bountiful supply of farm prod
 ucts it is, as one authority remarks, absurd" that all the resources of the country should not be concentrated on
 the task of selling them abroad.
 This is the legislation which con
 gressmen should be urged to support, for it would stimulate all the business
 of the country at the expense of no part
 of it. instead of aiding part at the ex- pense of the remainder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
STREET CAR HITS AUTO
Selma Woman Receives Slight Injury
 Motorman Blameless

Selma, Dcember 5.-(Special. )-Mrs Joe Rosenberg received slight injuries about the face when the automobile which she was driving was struck by a street car at 9:30 o'clock this morning in front Of her home on Broad street. Passengers on. the car exonerated the motorman, k. s. Rolen, of any blame in the affair, and it was believed by those witnessing the accident that Mrs. Rosenberg's car went dead as she turned across the track di- rectly in front of the approaching street car. The Rosenberg car was sideswiped. but not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
Farmers Stage Battle

Montgomery December 5.-(Special.)- A row over the sale of several turkeys which they had brought to the city for sale involved two well-known Montgom- cry farmers in a fist fight at the First National bank corner yesterday No se- rious physical damage resulted. Both were fined s1 for dsorderly conduct in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
BYRON DOZIER. M. D.
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES L
 Stockholders Meeting
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association will be held Tuesday. Dec. 21 1920. at the home office, 2o26 First the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and for the trans action of any other business which may come before the meeting. It is also pro- posed to increase the capital stock of the H. M ROBERTSON. President.
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON. General Manager.
 Stockholders Meeting
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of Alabama Home Mortgage Company will be held Tuesday, Dec. 21. 1920. at 3 p. m. Ave- Birmingham Ala, for the purpose of electing the board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business which may come before the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06

INTERPRETED of Tuscaloosa, Shelby. Marshall. Mobile and Morgan counties to receive free publications hereafter issued by Alabama experiment station in Oc- tober fire destroyed old mailing list for these copntiesi also all former bulletins Send your address today for placing oD new mailing list. to Experiment. Station Auburn, Ala.
 AUTOMOBILES B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
TURKEY FREE {!

Buy Royal electric cleaner for your wife, daughter, brother. mother or friend; they will thank you for years to come; with every Royal cleaner and attachments pur- chased from at regular price from now to Christmas will give you large 1o-pound turkey place your order early to assure delivery: easy terms. Royal Elec- tric Co.,. 2121 3d Ave, N, Birmingham, Ala. Main 1920. Bessemer 270.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MIsCELLANEoUs ANNOUNCEMENTs

Just II months ago we started with one type writer mechanic and today we are working four; there is a reason, and that req son is that we have given prompt service and satis- factory work. ; We buy, sell, rent and re- pair all makes typewriters. Also sell the highest grade carbon paper and type writer ribbons.
 OLD DUTCH
 RIBBON & CARBON co. 404 N. 20th St. Main 4S8.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
MISS RUTH MERRILL
For County School Superintendent. q
Luna County.

Miss Merrill is native of Luna
County. respected and admired BIZ all
who know her. She was drafted AS
candidate because Of her recog nized
ability as u school teacher trained for
her work.
She gees before the voters of the
county, and asks support on the grou nd
that she is capable Of maintaining he
efficiency Of the public schools Of the
county. She is normal graduate q nd
u teacher Of several years eXperien &c.
She is energetic, and has the pers )n-
atty and initiative that means mt lch
for the school childrens, whose ira in
ing should be the first care Of eour ty
government. A vote for Miss Merreu is
a vote for better schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
ID. Y. McKEYES.

For Probate Judge of Luna County
The office Of Probate Judge should
not he used as source Of pensions for
INDECENT politicians. Vet, the work of
this office is most important, the prop
er administration Of inheritances con
tributing 20 the well-being Of widows
and orphans. whose care should be
he first thought Of the community.
Judge Mcheyes is 50 well known 10
the citizens Of Luna County that he
needs no Introduction. He came here
from Michigan, and was mine cashier
at Hachita before there was Deming.
He was the first county clerk Of Luna
County. and has been L. =. commission
er here for many years. lie is an expert
accountant. acquainted with legal pro-
cedure, honest and just. He wound be
an insurance against unjust admins
tratiOn Of estates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
7 HE vital reasons why they should be intrusted
with the administration Of COUNTY affairs. Vote
for them and stop the waste and inefcency which
is costing the tax payers large sums to maintain
jobs for professional politicians

COmty's borders, he decides to settle
down on the border.
Captain Bloch resigned his commits
sion in the L. 5. Army in 1919, SNd
now conducts the bOttling works in
Columbus. lie has been a man Of large
affairs, well acquainted with the close
accounting system Of administering
government funds. He proposes TO in
trOduce the business methods which he
has practiced into the office Of county
treasurer. The tax payers Of Luna
County cannot do better than avail
themselves of the proven worth Of this
candidate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
=. W. ALMN
Candidate on the Republican Ticket
f,r Naunf, G.,r.sa.,a.


Candidate on the Republican Ticket
for County Surveyor
II the voters desire, and they do-to
choose men well qualified for public
office, they will do well TO CnOsider the
qualifications Of MIR. Amy for The post
Of county surveyor. Mr.. Amy attend
ed the University Of Kentucky, and
tonlI a post graduate course at the
Michigan School Of Mines. He has
been engaged in surveying in this see
tiOn of New Mexico for the past, IL
years. He has been
Deputy County Surveyor, one term
County Road Engineer. years.
City Engineer. years.
Road Engineer at Camp Cody.
Wouldn't il seem reasonable for the
voters 10 elect n candidate with these
qualifications TO the office Of county
surveyor? Besides. Mr.. Amy is known
as n quiet, honest and Woodworking
citizen. and every man knows that the
public business is safe in his hands.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

In businesslil,e way. impartially and
without undue show Of force.
Mr.. Lindloff came 20 Deming in 1911
from Wisconsin rs telegraph lincman.
He later engaged in the electrical bus
mess here. and during the war was
post electrician at Fort Bliss. lie is
known for his stability and business
ability. He proposes 60 introduce in
county affairs the same business prin-
cipels which he has practiced. and 10
further 100 per cent Americanism.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
III. II. JACOBS,

For County Commissioner From the
Second District. Luna County.
MIR. Jacobs is a product Of Iowa, and
one Of the most progressive citizens
Luna County has attracted. A thorough
success la his former home, he was not
long in eonquering the hard pioneering
conditions confronting the farmers Of
the MimbreS Valley. His farm west Of
the city is n sure guarantee Of his I'M
duStry, honesty and ability as bus
ines man who can be-and should be-
intrusted with public affairs affecting
the financial interest Of the tax payers
Mr.. Jacobs doesn't need the job
doesn't want Il. but the tax payers need
him and should support his candidacy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
l.. o. TUCKER,
For Assessor Of Luna County

For Assessor OF Luna County.
Everybody knows Turk" for his
honesty. industry, good nature and bus
mess training. Certainly these qualities
are very necessary in the office Of as
SCISSOR, for every tax payer in the coun-
~ is interested In n better administra-
ton Of this office.
Mr.. Tucker came here in 1910 from
Kansas, ard was for six years agent
anu cashier for the Southern Pacific
Company. Later he was the manager Of
the mems furnishing department at the
NOrdhaus store, and is now "a success.
full business man ON his own account.
He stands for intelligence in the asses
sOrs office. which means a square deal
for everybody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
O. L. LINDLOFF.
For Sheriff Of Luna {

For Sheriff Of Luna County.
A member of the American Legion
who, having served his country, now Is
required TO serve his country as its
chief peace officer. He proposes TO CON
duet the affairs Of the sheriff's office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
w. l. HOBBS
For County Commissioner from the
Third District

MIR. Hobbs is not job seeker nor
does he desire office for the meager
emCluments accrIing TO a county com
missioner. But he does want 10 pro-
teet the Interest Of the tax payers Of
his district, being a business man Of
standing and industry in his own com
munity. Mr.. Hobbs came TO Luna
county rs n homesteader ten years ago
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
G.. ID. HATFIELD,

u. II. hatfield,
For County Commissioner From the
First District, Luna County.
Mr.. Hatfield is afflicted with two
qualifications that initiate against
success rs a pOliticIan-he is a college
graduate and successful farmer
where many have failed. He doesn't
need the office, but the tax payers
need him and his keen ability to trans
act business.
MIR. Hatfield came here from Ohio.
and has been engaged ever since in
making the desert bloom and-mOre
impOrtant-make il yield profit for
the farmer.
No one who knows MIR. Hatfield can
doubt his honesty and ability. VIII the
tax payers take this opportunity Go
place qualified man on the local
board of county commissioners?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12

and has done his share Of pioneering.
He is contractor in Columbus and is
known for his business ability and
sterling honesty. 4 vote for him is a
vote for the protection Of the interests
Of the taxpayers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
CAPT. ARTHUR BLOCH

Fer Treasurer OF Luna County.
Captain Bloch came TO COlumtns'
with the 18th L. 5. Infantry. and was.
a company commander in the Perslhhg
expeditiOnary force in 1916. Having
chased the bandits far from LIMA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
THE VICTORY AT SEA
By ADMIRAL WILLIAM SOWDEN SIMS -

means Of overthroWing the British EN-
pre-. Could one submarine destroy an
other, it would present no particular
menace, for then, in order to control the
sea, it would merely be necessary to
build larger underwater fleet than
that of any prospective enemy; but
how could vessels which spent all
their time under the water, in the dark,
ever get a chance to come to blows?
Efforts to Suppress.
From these considerations it seemed
apparent to st. Vincent and other
British experts of his time that the
best interests Of the British Empire
would be served, not by developing the
submarine. but by suppressing it. Full
tons biographer intimates that the
British government offered Fulton a
considerable amount of money to take
his submarine back to America and
forget about it; and there is a letter
of Fulton's to Lord Granville, saying
that mot for 10000 pounds a year
would I do what you suggest" But
there seemed to be no market for his
invention, and Fulton therefore re-
turned to America and gave all his time
in future to exploiting the steamboat
On the defensive powers of the under
water vessel he also expressed the pre-
vailing idea. Submarine" he said
Cannot fight submarine"
Holland Designed Standard.
The man who designed the type Of
submarine which has become the stand
ard in all modern navies, John P. Hol-
land, similarly advocated it as the only
means of destroying the British navy
Holland was an American Of Irish
origin; he was a member Of the Feniar
brotherhood, and it was his idea tina
his vessel could be used to destroy thu
British navy, blockade the British coas
and, as an inevitable consequence, Sc
cure freedom for Ireland. This is thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

reason why his first successful boat
was known as the ''Fenian Ram de-
spite the fact that it was not a ram
at all. And the point on which Holland
always insisted was that the subma inc
vessel was a unique vessel in naval
warfare. because there was no answer
to it,, There is nothing that you can
send against it," he gleefully exclaimed,
mot even itself"
HThe Arm Of Weaker Powers"
Parliamentary debates in the late
nineties indicated that British naval
leaders entertained this same idea. In
1900. viscount Goschen, who was then
the First Lord of the Admiralty, dis
missed the submarine as unworthy of
| consideration. 1.-THE idea Of submarine
navigation" he said, 'is a morbid one.
We need pay no attention to the sub
marine in naval warfare. The sub
marine is the arm of weaker powers"
| But Mr.. Arnold Foster, who was
himself soon to become a member of
| the Admiralty, took exception to these
| remarks. IF the First Lord" he said,
| "had suggested that we should not
build submarines because the prob
lens which control them are not yet
solved, I should have hesitated to COM
bat his argument. But the First Lord
has not said so; he has said that the
Admiralty did not care to undertake
any project for submarines because this
type of boat could never be anything
but the arm of the feeble However if
this boat is made practical the nation
:, which possesses it will cease to be fee
/ BILE and become in reality powerful.
More than any other nation do we have
reason to fear the submarine. 1t is,
therefore, not wise to wait with indif-
ference while other nations work at the
j solution of this problem without trying
to solve it ourselves"
1.-THE question of the best way of
meeting submarine attack" said Wis
count Goschen at another time, 'is re-
/ ceiving much consideration. 1t is in
this direction that practical sugges-
tons would be valuable. 1t seems GER
tain that the reply to this weapon must
be looked for in other directions than
in building submarine boats ourselves
for it is clear that one submarine can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
Indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
|Vlgor and enthusiasm
|ot youth! But the
end of the week finds
you all in - you are
nIred, listless and lack
ae energytog go out for
vigorous walk or a
round of the links-or
Ivy other exercise that re-
lures much physical exer-
Oh' Many a man, even in
" middle forties, has a
sgue feeling that he is
Getting old"-and right
n "a time when he should be
r MS very physically.
atndheisgrowingo old, not
f. me sense that the years
ir, pressing heavily upon
IN but in the sense that
J . vital forces are wasting
Ssy faster than Nature re-
IfaaceS the worn out tissues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

only was the submarine able to fight
another boat of the same type. but that
it was the most effective anti-subma-
rine agency which we possessed-so eff
fective that the British Admiralty at
once began the design of a special
type Of hunting submarine having a
high underwater speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

l. not improbable that have
~ false impression concerning
ro1ative merits of the several
.,ode which were developed for
ts,;rg the submarine. Destroyers,
g.aI boats, subchasers, and mystery
- all accomplished great things in
+lSrg the most battling problem
..ortad bv the war. The belief is
~.ral that the most successful hunter
.be submarine was the destroyer,
ca far as absolute figures are con-
nod this is true. Destroyers, with
liz depth charges and their gunfire,
H. more U-boats than any other
ency. J,
One tvpe Of craft, however, proved
more destructive enemy of the sub
rine than even the destroyer. That
Il a warship of whose achievements
this direction little has so far been
ard. The activities Of the German
bmarine have completely occupied
bic attention; and this is perhaps
reason why few newspaper readers
Ne suspected that there were other
an German and Austrian submarines
Instantly operating at sea. Everyone
heard of the U-boats, yet how
my have heard anything of the H
ats, the E-boats, the K-boats, and
i L-boats? The H, E., and k-boats
re British submarines and the L.
ats were American submarines.
In the destruction Of the German
5derwater craft, these Allied subma
hes proved more successful than any
Id of surface ship. The Allied de-
oyers, about 500 in number, sank
trty-four German submarines with
ntire and depth charges; auxiliary
troll craft, such as trawlers, yachts
the like, about 5000 in number
blk thirty one; while the Allied sub.
krines, which were only about 10(
humber, sank twenty. Since, there
h. the Allies had about five times a:
my destroyers as submarines at work
Is evident that the record of tn,
ter vessels surpasses that Of thu
Fst formidable anti-submarine craft
Most Deadly Enemy.
Thus the war developed the fac
1t the most deadly enemy Of tn
bmartne is the submarine itself
derwater warfare is evidently
ease in which like cures like. In /:
y this is the most astonishing lessor
the naval operations. It is particu
" interesting, because 1t so com
ely demolishes all the ideas on thi
beet with which we entered tn
r. From that day in history whel
submarine made its first appear
be- the one quality which seemed t
tnguish it from all other kinds o
.Ship was that it could not be use,
fight itself. Writers were fond o
nting out that batt1eship coul,
ht battleship, that cruiser could figh
Fiser, but that submarine could no
BIT submarine. This supposed quality
ch was constantly emphasized, wa
at seemed to make the introduction
this strange vessel such danger
thing for the British Empire. Fo
20 than a hundred years the under
Ter boat was a weapon which wa
arded as valuable almost exclusivel.
the weaker sea powers. In tn
use of the Nineteenth Century thi
Fne Of sea, fighting made man.
etacular appearances and signifi
lily it was always heralded as tn
effective way of destroying Brit
domination at sea.
The First Sub.
he inventor of the modern sub
|lne was an undergraduate o
named David BUSHNELL; his ia
Turtle" according to the grea
ash authority, Sir William White
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

Copyright, 1920. by the Worlds
Work. The copyright of these articles
In Great Britain is strictly reserved by
Pearson's Magazine, London; without
their permission no quotation may be
made. Published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
ERLY DEVELOPMENT OF SUBMARINE

ii BUSHNELL an American Invented the Modern Submarine
Wis Turtle Contained Every Fundamental Principal
m TBoats-Firs Model Developed in Effort to Sink the
british Warshps Anchored Off American Coast During the
Evolutionary War-Robert Fulton and His "Nautius'-
William Pitt Said U-oat Warfare Would Mean the End of
All Navies-Even Late 1900 the Submarine Was Dis
missed as Unworthy of Consideration.