davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Patronizes Homo Industry

Judge Marsh says it's getting so
he can't leave town any more with
out somebody circulating a rumor
that he has left to get married. He
says he doesn't understand why peo-
pie should think that ne would go
outside of town for a bride as he
has always been a consistent adyo-
cate of home products for home peo-
pie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Dr Guepin, in
report to the Academy Of Sciences.
tells Of removing one-third of the left
part Of the brain of a wounded sol
der The soldier recovered and is
now in perfect health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
A New sport.

Walden Rhea was up from Butter
creek last week for the turkey shoot.
He says he understands that if the
election goes a certain way the
Roundup Gun clubs going to have
blind pigs instead of clay pigeons at
their 1915 shoots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
We Are Thankful We Are Not q
Ruvz0r1

When We came down town Thurs
day morning we met four year old
Tommy and We gave MIN Thanksgiv-
ing greetings,
What have you got to be thank
ful for today?" we asked him and
he thought for several moments.
I'm thankful that wuz born a
boy stead of a bird" was his ans.
wer.
Why?' we asked him.
Cause birds eat worms and I
don't like EN-" was the very lucid
explanation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

said to be offering certain concessi-
ons to her II she will intervene in
the war on the side Of the central
powers according to information re-
ceived here from reliable sources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Good Old pals.

Those boon companions, Tom and
Jerry, paid Pendleton Thanksgiv.
ing visit but were gone by nightfall
leaving many pleasant memories OF
their stay. They proved themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Work for Kirk

w. kirkpatrick, who takes care Of
the Commercial Club rooms, express
es the hope that the historical society
will not serve popcorn at its next
annual meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Others Haye. Too.

Apropos the plan to dedicate the
Columbia Highway next Spring, c. F.
Colesworthy, who lately drove over
it, says he has desecrated it in sew
eral spots already.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

ROME, Nov. e9.-Germany and
Austria Hungary are understood to be
asking Roumanla to preserve her neu-
tralitN, At the same time they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
S~AN~~N~~~~~~~~,

LONDON-Because a crooked toe
prevented his enlistment, A. seaton.
is, Rugby, had the toe amputated
and is now private in the 7th Royal
Warwick regiment.
LONDON.-Clifton, England, has
sent 2,17l men to the colors, 1856 hav-
Ing been killed, 2l0 wounded. two
awarded the Victoria Cross, seven
teen distinguisher service orders and
sixteen the military cross.
CARDIFF-The Cardiff Postal au-
thorities have given many male letter
carrier jobs to women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

These Ailments Weaken your
System. Your Body Then
Needs the Help Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
EDITOR sEHAING PARDON.

slayer of Lodi Citizen Appeals to Gov
ernOr for Release.
STOCKTON, Cal. Nov 29.-Sam
uel B. Axtel, former editor of a Lodi
newspaper and now serving a life SEN
tenee at. Folsom for the murder of
Charles Sollars at Lodi, has applied
to Governor johnson for a pardon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
WAR ODDITIES.

: e~O~~~~N~~~~e~~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

writings, among them "Clari, the Maid OF
Milan 1t was at Kemble's request that
PAYNE altered this play into an opera and
introduced into it the words of Home,
Sweet Home" "Clari" is really more than
an adoption and Payne could not have de-
rived more than the plot from the original
In turning it into play, Payne wrote orig
inal dialogue and verses. Clari, the heroine,
elopes with duke but is led to return to
her parents by hearing company OF stroll
ing PLAYERS sing one of her native songs,
which in Payne's version is Home, Sweet
Home"
The poem as originally written contained
two stanzas, third and fourth, which have
since been dropped, and the original is
neither as simple nor affecting as It became
when Payne incorporated it in "Clarl
This lyric became what it is by elmina-
ton and not by elaboration. The original
form of the poem lacked the familiar re-
frain and while it contains many OF the es-
sentials of the poem, does not make as d.
rect and strong an appeal as the more SIM
plihed form. Its plaintive melody and ten
der pathos will always adorn with alice
tionate regard the memory of its author
"Home. Sweet Home" became famous IN
a night, and it is said that one hundred
thousand copies of the song were sold IN
a single year and it brought the original
publisher over $4,000 within two years
from its publication.
PAYNE continued his residence in London
until 1882 when his ill-success led him to
return to the United States, and nine years
later received the appointment OF American
Consul at Tuns. In l845 Payne returned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

Kean at Drury Lane, on December 5. 1913,
and ran seventy-six nights in all. Payne
had intended to take the role as Titus him.
self but the management thought that an
actor should not appear IN his own pay
and he did not appear.
Although Payne took care to give credlt
to several authors for suggestions when ne ne
had utilized in his tragedy of "Brutus, still
he was accused of plagiarism. washington
Irving promptly came to his defense ana
showed the public the righteousness OF the
accusation.
Pavne then made an attempt at manage
ment which resulted rather disastrously. ne
was bv no means a business man and MS
brief career as manager sent him to the
debtors Jail 1t was his good fortune While
in Jail to receive couple OF plays from
Paris. In one of these, "Therese, the Or
phan of Geneva" he discovered such great
opportunities that he had made an adoption
Of it in less than three days and sent 1t to
Drurv Lane. 1t was rushed on the stage
and PAYNE attended some OF the rehearsals
and the first night in disguise. He was en-
abled to paw his debts and get out OF jail
because of its great success. He was sent
to Paris by the rival Covent Garden man
agement to watch for theatrical successes
and make rapid adaptions of them In &c
tober. 1922, he wrote to Henry Rowley
Bishop, who was composing the music tor
Covent Garden pieces that he would make
three adaptions, "Ali Pacha," "The Two
Galley Slaves" and "Clari," for two hundred
and fifty pounds. Payne's financial condi-
tion was at a rather low ebb at this time,
when Charles Kemble, manager OF Covent
Garden Theater, bought quantity OF his
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13
Home, Sweet Home
Continued from Page a

theatricals. His career there was suddenly
closed by the death of his mother and pc
cuniary losses Of his father.
His desire to go on the stage still DOM,
mated him, and to him the stage presented
the quickest means by which he could as
sist his family. With the sanction OF his
father, on February "a, 1909, before he was
seventeen years old, John Howard Payne
made his first appearance in public at the
Park Theater, New York. He took the role
of Young Norval in Holmes Douglas, and
achieved wonderful success. Payne's charm
ing personality and spontane1ty MADE the
event an immense success. When ne ap-
reared as Hamlet on March IA, the house
held fourteen hundred dollars He played
with similar success in Boston and Baltl-
more, where his benefit seats sold as high as
fifty dollars. While he was playing in his
home town, Boston, his father died.
He soon sailed for England, to try his
fortune on the English stage. He lett New
York in January 1913, while war was pend
ing between the United States and England,
and when the ship arrived at Liverpool,
PAYNE was jailed for fortnight before ne
was allowed to proceed to London. He Sc
cured an engagement at Drury Lane Thea.
ter through Benjamin West, President OF
the ROYAL Academy, when but twenty years
of age He created quite furore as Young
Norval. and later played Romeo with James
w. Wallack as the prince. While at BIZ
mineham. theatrical manager named Ellis
ton played rather amusing trick on Payne
Ellistons company was to appear IN
Richard ILL.," and he was anxious to have
Payne play the title role, but he declined:
Ellison persuaded Payne to take charge OF
the rehearsal for day, as he was very busy
He rehearsed the company very diligently
and long, but Elliston failed to show up.
After the young actor finished the rehearsal
and went out into the street, he found the
CITY placarded with announcements OF the
performance, stating that Richard would be
PLAYED by "the celebrated American Rosclus
Mr.. Howard Payne" One can imagine the
young Americans surprise, but, OF course,
there was nothing left for him to DO but TO
submit and become the amused victim OF his
managers clever ruse.
PAYNE had formed large circle of friends
both on and off the stage during his theatre
cal career. Among his friends were many
actors and actresses of note and number OF
literary people. He had the pleasure of pos
sessing the friendship of Colerldge. Shelley,
Lamb and Washington Irving while in Lon
don. In fact Washington Irving was most
intimate friend of Payne's and they had an
arrangement whereby they exchanged lodg-
ines in London and Paris as the circum-
stances required. Payne would remove to
the Paris rooms when Irving came to Lon
don and vice versa. When Payne gave UP
the stage his dramatic impulse led him to
become playwright, and his first work tor
the stage was an adoption entitled The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13

Concluded on Page ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-13
Keep Your Health
By Keeping Clean
A-L-A-X-O
The New Road to Health

Health is largely of keeping clean inside and out is
lust important the stomach liver and bowels " NC Aep ~ 90
It is for body to be bathed au,.. hos
The dav of salts other powerful injurious drugs
passed The Aaxo of cleaning the system has superseded
the Anticipated methods Of old ...,. . ,.o nor+ Of his
known Louis physician attributes Large er Saf the * E Ms
ing ali the organs patients perfect by proper
of mild eeua pleasant astng tonlcs
r The liver Stomach and combination pleasing and
asy as fairy CONNECTION gpe pain sckenng tendency
10 in its effect internal cleansing
agent than any dsagreea time catharc could possibly Pc
He nstents recommended prescription to their friends until e
Musician found his time largely by requests by mall Tor ms
retired from practice and we secured
@ rights to and put upon the marke
o e namad Glaxo It excellent eecua and pleasant
laxative =, D.nu yNCcc uEMTTJ
hhoh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
NeiQhbOrIy Advice
freely Given by Bennington citizen

Freely Given by Bennington Citizen
When one has suffered tortures
from bad back and found relief
from the aches and pains, that per-
sons advice is of untold value to
friends and neighbors. The follow
ing neighborly advice comes from a
Bennington resident.
Mrs. Celia LamroeuX, 222 Division
St, Bennington. says: For four
years | was so bad from kidney COM
plant that could hardly do my
honsework had q terrible back
ache and headaches and sometimes
became so dizzy that'I was nearly
blinded. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and caused annoyance.
Seeing Doans Kidney Pills recon-
mended for such troubles, went to
Coles Drug store and got box.
They were just what was needed.
The backache that had clung to me
so long left and felt better and
stronger. After taking two boxes of
Doan's Kidney pills, all symptoms
of the trouble were removed. Moth
ing has occurred to alter my high re-
gard for Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mre. Lamroeux had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
CHILE LOSES EYE
ST. Johnsbury Boy is Struck in Face
by Charge from Shotgun.

st. Johnsbury, June AS a result
of the accidental discharge of shot
gun in the hands of his brother this
noon. Thomas Roake, IL years old,
lost his left eye and is in Brightiook
hospital in serious condition The
accident happened while the family
were at dinner.
The boy was seated opposite the
door to his brother Ellis bedroom.
The latter was in his room eXamin-
ing twelve gauge shot gun and in
some manner the weapon was dis
charged The charge Of bird shot
crashed through the closed door and
struck Thomas full in the face and
chest At the hospital his wounds,
which literally covered his face,
were treated by DR. w j. Aldrich
and Dr. H. Fl. Miltimore and his eye
was removed by DR.. w G. Kicker.
In spite of the seriousness of his
many wounds it is thought that the
lad has a chance for recovery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
GERMANS RAISING FOOD
Men, Women and Children are Plant
ing the Whole Empire.

Berlin. May 10. Correspondence of
The Associated Press.) Germany is
one immense truck garden and farm
this spring. Not in the entire history
Of the Empire has there been such
wholesale reyersion to agriculture.
Within the course of a month an
Associated Press correspondent had
the opportunity of crossing Germany
from the most remote northeastern
Prussian frontier at Nimmersalt to
the Swiss boundary in the southwest
at Leopoldshoehe, and of travelling
through almost every section of the
country except the southwest
The story without exception was
the same. In unprecedented mum.
bers Germans have turned out, in the
cities as well as the country. and
have plowed and planted every avail
able acre, almost every square yard
of land, in anticipation of a crop that
shall put an end to the rumors that
the country can be starved out.
The casual visitor to Germany
leaves invariably with the impress
sion that there are unusual numbers
of young men still in civil life who
have not been called to the colors
This impression fades once one gets
into the country, however, and it is
the exception to see men of military
age working in the fields.
In their places are large numbers
of women, boys ranging from to 16,
and old men, all industriously plow-
ing, planting or sowing. In place of
the horses that have been requistion-
ed for military purposes, one sees
many oxen, and even mich COWS, at
tached to plows. harrows and wag-
ons. SO keen has the agricultural
contest become that plots of ground
that formerly went to waste are now
being prepared for gardens For
miles and miles the blowing extends
right up to the railroad tracks, and
in places, especially in the central
and southern parts of Germany, min.
iature truck gardens lie betfeen the
rails-the gardens of crossing watch.
men and minor railroad officials
The approach to every city of any
size in the land is heralded by acres
of tiny gardens, planted and cared
for by city residents, who in every
spare moment make for the suburbs
and spend their time in working. To
maintain at least small plot of
ground has become almost patrio-
tic duty.
Greater Berlin, in common with
dozens Of other cities, today presents
an unprecedented appearance. Ten
mis- courts by the dozen have been
ripped up and transformed into gar
dens. A trip through the suburbs
on any afternoon reveals hundreds
of people bent over their work.
With characteristic German thor
oughness, the gardening impulse has
been carefully fostered for months.
In the winter plans were laid for in
structing women in the agricultural
arts, and now that Spring has arriv-
ed the female relatives of men in the
field are more than doing their share
toward raising a record-breaking
crop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTION
Vermont Eciectics Hold 49th Annual
MEETING at MONTPELIER.

Montpelier, June 1.-THE Vermont
Electric Medical society held its
49th annual meeting and elected Off
GERS today in the Senate chamber at
the state house. DR., Frank H. God
frey of Chelsea, president. presided.
The following officers were elected:
President Dr. A Eugene Parlin OF
Island Pond; vice-president, Dr. ]. b.
II. Cushing Of East Charleston: sec
rotary and treasurer, DR.. Percy L.
Templeton OF Montpelier librarian
DR.. G. c, Washburn of Waterbury /;
censors, DR.. Templeton. Dr. H. N
Waite of Johnson and DR. w. f. Bail
ey of East Craftsbury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
STRUCK ON HEAD
William Blow Fell from Quarry Tres
tile in Barre

Barre, June 5.--William Blow fell
distance of 90 feet yesterday from
a trestle at the Consolidate quarry
and received fracture at the base OF
the skull, what is known as contra
coup break, and is lowering between
life and death at the Barre City hos
pital. He is twenty years old and has
wife and one child. Fellow work
men picked him up for dead and il
was first feared that he would not
survive the trip to the hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-05
cHERRIE RETURNS TO VERMONT
Famous Naturalist is Recovering
From Attack of Jungle Fever.

T dTTUUS TNdNUT dIT5N ffGIUVGTTFIU
From Attack of Jungle Fever.
Brattleboro, June PROF. George
X. Cherrie, naturalist of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History in
New York, who has been desperately
i'll with fever in New York hospi-
tai, following his return after five
months in the South American wilder
ness. reached Brattleboro this after
noon on his way to his home in New
fame.
Prof Cherrie is very weak but 9th
erwise in normal health. He ex-
poets to spend the summer in New
fame
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

De sr nit 3eidtn mariner Spmpptbis
begrilBt; al. Der Ieste Son ieinet
neuen @crtes, bas bir6 ulebr ala
oreioiertel Stun6en bic S6rer III
ganH aebaltsH tatR, osriluugen mar,
iiberidIittelte man ibn init immer ift
ernellernoem ber5liden geiial; Der
Sieggefpobnte 0iirfte iid eines neiiell,
gIGn5enoen sieges ireier. llno bir
babel Dsren, bntten crit red)t llria.
DE, lid 81 ireuen. .SSSlt es nidt Gin
@Iiid 81 nenneu, 10 etrDas erleben 5lI
hiirfen?", duberte ieraub I'M 8or'
iibergebeu. llnb Der oas ingte, runr
nidt Der erite bette.
Gin nelles erobes @erf bon Ei.
haro Straitb lit immer ein greignrB.
Oieic Sinfonie NOR es Inn 10 eber,
aIs mebr benn 3etn Sabre periloiien
iinb, felt Stra,ib nit Der .Siuio.
mia bonleItica" feline leste grobe Or.
feiierpartihir an Die SeffeltIid)fsii
brafte. @erliaer cine lleberraidume
lit oieie .alpeniinfome" oils cine Gr.
iiiIlilna. Cine Griiiluue aues beiien,
Das boh seipauitte grpartiins bon
bem Weiiter, Der be sroben IONS
bihtungen, bic aq. aon5ertprogrdms
nie beterriGen Der oic .gIeftra", ben
a&oienfaralier" binier iitb hat, Iidj
criebnen fonnte. glndl ipas Die pro.
Jramnatiid)e lleberifriit bes @erfes
ncrbeiiit, criiiat iih in Der Tsiiiii
gaud 70, pie es iid in StrauB'ideu
Gimme ilur criiiacu fam. @enl
SouSegger cine gtaturiinioKie if)reibt
nnb iid) bsaeiltert on heu @unberl
br 9tIpenpelt, 10 erIpadt in i'm
glcif5eitig eine tieie @ecanfenipel-;
ieiT Sinnen. gebt inS RetupbDiiiGe
nrS in bobenprieiterlider s5nbrilnii
idlieBt CT nit einem er6abcuer .,sm
Ialnrn oeiieill" StrauB bleibi, lurnu
er @robe imo SerrlidHeit feii,er &C.
lie5ter 9erSe eridJai,t, gans @eIt.
fiilb, gang Der begIiidenben WirtIid).
feit s:tseDalot, in poIlen 3iiger ae.
niebeno, ibrsm 3auber binaegeben.
lib lpas i'm erfiiat, oas ecitultet lid
ben ieIbit 5i alang uno bunter Jar.
!'eilpra6t Ses Zones. Dit Der unDc.
fangenbeit Oes Raturfin6es iiebt rr
unb nit Der fabeIbaftsn aunit ,bes
ooIlenbetcn Reiiters iest er bin, tpaS
er erit)aiit.
slii5 nadJtIidem GlnfeI tauGeii
bic 9ilber aui. 2eiie oebt rs bonn
eingeitri6enen + bilr6 6rei Sftdbtil
Die b. mol SfaIa a6tp1rts. jebot.J
70, Dab nit Silfe atpan3igfader Ibei.
lung Der StreidJer ieber errei6te Toil
non elmer an5abI c5ilitrumente feiige.
balten miro. sSn bieien bilnflen lin.
tergruno binein flingt bas feierIide
Berg Motib, alis lperieen afforbi.
fden EUncn Nbejtebcn6. alfforbiid
ODER SiatoHiit) itno 70 aienrIid ale
Ebesne, !ue 9lctire Ses MsrseS. Gis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Qofal Beridt.
Sdnrfiide Sbat.

Tas Cpfer cines Siiitlinss, oui
ben Iegcrrr1rtig 6ie BoIi3ci iabnSct,
luuroe oqitern bic IS Sabre alte @liie
Groff. pcn 9eo. 322 gtobarpt TIace.
Gie aIeine trurbe BON Dem 9iiridlen,
Ger i'm ieIben Soiiie ipohnt, in iein
,3inmcr eelodt, no or ibr 6erpalt
nntbat, nad,6em er tic burh Grcbln'
gen ge5lpilnecn bate, iidb riibie 81
rerbaIten. Gic 9SoIi3ei puroe bon
sem GItern beg 1dhtenS fur3e 3eit
ipGter prn chi @erbrehen peritaubigt
uno 1egenp1rttg iino eine gln5ahI
Setcftips unter 2cttung oes Ra6t-
clcrfs Stegner auf Der Sute naf)
Dem Sdlirfen, Der non 8eruf Gbauf.
felir icin ioQ.
3u fpdtsr Stunbe perbaftets Ssrs
seant Stsgner ben q Sabre aIten
Chauffeur aribur @eife, Der irl
Sdufe Ro. 322 Mobaipt plaee ipobnt
unb Der au6 Don benz Mdo9en poiitio
als ibr 9tngrsifer ibentifi5irt tpurbc,
obfton Der 8uri6e bic fhurtifhe
Sbat in Ibrebe iteIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Sic sstaliener sreiien an
oer cSiunsp lront ,pieser
NIT srober 6eftig'
feit an.
Sis Siabt 9Ors pirO DON ibneH in
ipftsmutiiaer Dsiie 5uiammsns
sei6oNsu.
@isIs giirssr OerIi.ren babel asbsn uHo
gieeHtbum.

Wien. 10. Rop. - Die foIsenhe
offi5iele gstunntma6uHg tpurpe ain
Jreitas MbsRD Dom oiterreid,iidhen
GrisssHiiNiiterium OerSffsntIibt:
.auf b.m ruifiihsn arisssfdau.
pIas 1T bic Gage unosrGnbsrt.
Die StaIi.ner baben ibre Sffeniipe
an Der SiDHso Grout pisber auFaes
Hommen. Die ansriffe iinD iebt
bauptid6Iid gessn ben SridsHtOpf
Don SGra ssridtet, Der ObEs uutsrbrss
dung bon Der feinoIiden artiIIerie in
bsftissr Weiis beidOHen .pirb. Or.
eriffs Gus OsIaOiO uRo bic 60b.H DON
pobspru rpuroen absefdlaseR.
rOie Stabi 90r5 purbe rebrsre
@tuHDen lang in ipitemutiidsr Weiis
bombarDirt. DreitauienD Gsfdofe ie.
ben aaIibsrs purben fir bieies Ser:
itOruussipert peripenbet uub iis peruts
iadteH cine &nsabI GROCER grdnbe
Ser militdrtfbe Sdaben, Der anges
rittet tpuroe, mar febr unbebeuteno,
bic 8iireeridaft erlitt aber arObe Der.
LUTTE on 2eben uno Gigentbum.
Der SeiHb griff ab.rmaIs bic n5rbs
lidn Gbbdnse bes Doberbo plateaus
in beftissr Deife an. 2tm nDrbliGen
abbans bss WaOnts San Midsle ass
lang es ibm tpieoerbolt, in unfere pos
iitionsn ein5ubrtnesn, es nurbe aber
jeSesmaI tpieber binausseporf.n unb
unfere 9ruppen bebaupteten ibr.
iammtliten pofitionen. Ils Qnqrifit
auf bic pofitionsn Bel Gan Nartino
ipurben NIT fhtperen 8erluien fir ben
Geinb 5hriidsefdlaseH.
ralHf Dem fiib0itIiden Rriessf6au.
plas rpurbsn bic Ront.nesrinsr dbsrs
mails Bel pribOi geidIasen lIniere
Sruppen brangeH in ben Sanbftat
Hopipu5ar Elm uub ipurbsu DON Der
mubammebanifden gep0lieruns init
Snbel empfangen. Die @orbut unfe.
rsr srappen, bic i'm tpsitIidsu Serbien
sasriseTy tssbt Dor gsona Uasss snS,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

bat Sierira befsst. Cine ,aoIouns
bat ben 1881 W2eter bohen SdHtOos
aanm Berg iiberidritteR.
Die oeuti6eH Oipiiionen bes Gen.s
raIs pou aODsb babsn Rastc beiest.
SioIib baDon itebeH Oiterreiaiits
9ruppen am sSube bes gopaORit 9Ias
nina i'm Sample, Die Seutiden uHo
guIgarsn riidsn ssssr qriitina Dor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Die Alpeniinfonie pon 9iidaro
StranB.

9tr ci1lcr aldn3cp6en @eriamm-
lung gerIiner inlo Don melt umo brett
berSugcreilter Muiifer iuio Wiuiit.
frelinSc iauo in Der BhiIbarmonie Die
erTtc sIuftibrnng Der .9lIpeniinio.
ME" rom siidlarb Stru.:i; inter per
fonlid)er 2eituna ocs gliitors itatt,
nafDem W1ittags bereitS elm gelnbc.
ner 3nb6rerfreis oas @erf fennen
peIernt bate. slls gti6nrb Straitb
mad benz .cinleitenoeu ,@untraIH".
Sepripiel pieSer arls YuIt trat, wxr.