davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
BIG PICNIC FOR "KIDDIEs"
Lemon Hill Association Takes Largest
Crowd From COngested Section
to Fairmount Park

The largest Of the seasons outing for
poor children. conducted by the LEMON
HIN Association. took place today. when
7ba Of the neediest "tots" In the city were
taken from cengested spots to enjoy the
breezes and grassy playground OF Lemon
Hill.
Six different sections OF the city are
represented by these 'kiddies" One car,
load went from Hope and Norris streets,
another from nth street and Washington
avenue. three from Franklin and Green
streets and another from I'd and Spruce
streets. special party Of 30 colored chill
dren went by trolley from the Home for
Destitute colored Children Al 5lth and
berks streets. This Il the only outing
these children viii set this summer.
The other children were gathered from
the neiehborhood Of the PARK and ar<
helping 70 entertain the little guests d
the association.
The need u 40 great that the association
hopes % ifcf|Ho the conlr|buiIons 81
lovers n children In aul1tIenf volume 4.
provide a least one more cutting AZ M
moasst ets' q q. IQf ~ rnIldl>n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
VERSAILLES. France.

VERSAILLES, France. Aug. Il.
TIE LAY there in the British military
i Il hospital at Versailles, and he was
dying His tax was all of home, and of
his wife and children. Tell me-" he
murmured feverishly. clutching my hand
tight, do you know the glens and hills
OF Inverary?"
YES" I answered, land they are just
as beautiful as they used to be before
you went Off TO the war. You'll soon pe
back there, won't your
The dying soldier shook his head. I'm
going on longer journey" he said, but
heaven itself can be no BONNER than my
own hills and glens. You mind the way
the sun sets behind the harbor? And
then the sky gets kind of red-and the
tide goes out-tonight I'm going out with
the tide"
There was pause. He lay back on
his pillows and coughed for bullet was
lodged in the lung, just beside the heart
I'm tired" he said ''I'll be glad OF the
long, long sleep that's coming to me.
Another pause. when you go back TO
Scotland" he murmured. will you tell
the wife-and the children-I'm aye think
ing Of them-and the green hills of In
verary?"
That night he passed away, and on the
morrow was his funeral. The sun was
shining and the dew was still on the
grass when the cortege passed through the
sentry gates. Bvstanders uncovered their
heads, for gallant Seaforth was going
TO his last resting place. He had fought
a good fight and had won lasting re-
ward.
In a corner of the cemetery, amid a
row of little wooden crosses, there was
an open grave. The procession halted, anG
the chaplain read the service:
who are these which are arrayed In
white robes. and whence came they?
"These are they which came out of
great tribulation, and have washed their
robes and made them white in the blood
of the Lamb. Therefore are they before
the throne of God. and serve Him day and
night in His Temple; and He that sitteth
on the throne shall dwell among them"
The burial rites were finished. Dust to
dust, ashes to ashes, in sure and certain
hope of the resurrection to Eternal Life. "
There is a green hill far away
without a city wall"
A soldier broke down and sobbed bit
terly. l knew that he was thinking of the
green hills of Scotland and of the woman's s
voice that called him from the distant
north.
There was q hush around that new
made grave. And then the officer I'm COM
mand Strengthened himself the order to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
Mary James Fish

thought Mary Jane, so she took a long
breath and watched her line some mon
Presently she again looked at M
father. He had moved his position Bit
and she couldn't see him quite SO ven
but he seemed to be fishing as diligently
as ever; so Mary Jane pulled out her
line, inspected her bait, as she had seen
fishermen do, and fished on
For an hour she sat there without a
move or a bite, then she felt a sudden
jerk! A pull at her line And she began
to haul In. Dear me, but it was heavy!
She called softly to her father, but he
did not answer; could he have dropped
to sleep?
Hand over hand, pulling as hard as
she could pull, she hauled in her line,
and what do you suppose she found at
the end? A great, big turtle!
Mary Jane was so surprised she
shouted. Father! Come quick! I've
caught a fish,
That walked father up Eyes, he was
asleep, he had to admit itD and he
helped her take out the hook. Then
they fixed box with tiny holes for air,
and that evening Mary Jane carried her
turtle home. All summer she kept II 10
a tub in the back yard. and the family
called 1t MARY James fish,"
Copyri0ht-CIara Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

1T Is as hard Tor thOse leit penlhui
declared the little woman, with tears In
her eyes, "and | would do anything to
help my poor countrywomen I'm their
time of trouble"
II was very fine sense OF the fitness
of things which prompted the women OF
America to come forward as they did and
work for the poor Belgians In their ter
rible time Of trouble. That time OF trou-
BILE is not yet Overt / have talked with
many Belgians in Paris and all over the
country who have expressed their delight
and qualification at the good works OF the
American women.
I'VE are. indeed, very grateful" they
have all assured me, "and please convey
to the women of America our sense of
thankfulness that there are such kind
people in the world With homes laid
waste and no food to eat, the ships which
the Americans have sent were most
thankfully received-and 1t is hndnesses
such as these which live for Always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
Cottage Crockery

Many people find the sum-
mer cottage in the woods or
at the seashore a pleasant
compromise between the house
and the tent. One lives out
OF doors, with all the comforts
OF home In a simple form.
for nights and rainy days. A
problem which used to exist
was the wash hand-stands
Ito borrow and English term)
Pitchers and washbowls and
toothmugs are hard 70 pack
when breakable. and the tin
basin and pail were squalid.
Now, however. one can have
stand, pitcher, bowl, mug.
soapdish, slopJar ana brush
holder all In enameled ware.
az white and pretty a. the
porcelain manEer the king !
horse had In the fairy tale
ana. best Of al. nothing viii
break aHch q SET may be
taken from camp 10 camp
year after year. safely and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
TWO OR MORE MATERIALS
ON ONE GOWN FOR FALL,

CoAT ecects, both bolero
~ and Eton styles. will con-
tinue their popularity through
out the early autumn months.
Most of the trotteurs shown
by the best designers are
notifications of this mode, or
plain basque Jackets, with
wide, boucant skirts. Cab
ardine, poplins. fine serge and
whipcords are the most popu-
lar materials. These are
trimmed in various ways,
plaid silks being a most con-
spicuous feature. Many of the
newer styles have an entire
bodice of silk, with straps of
the heavier fabric over the
shoulders.
The young miss who is pre-
pairing her college wardrobe
will do well to consider this
little frock as a serviceable
and practical street costume.
The lines are extremely plain
quite suitable for the girl
OF 10. The beaded trimmings
add a touch OF formallty, SO
that the gown might be worn
to theatre and afternoon occa-
sions In the early fall.
The bodice has a basque
line. with a dainty vest OF
fine organdie, outlined with
small self-covered buttons.
The long sleeves OF the blouse
are set-in, with a slight ten
dency toward the leg-of-mut-
ton style, caught in by a
ughtly-ltting cuff OF gabar.
dine. The double belt, buckle
trimmed, is placed at ths
normal waist line in front
with a reversion to the Prin,
cess line In the back-quite 4
unique arrangement.
A slight peasant apron Il
seen at the front of the skirt
and small beaded pockets O
satin give a decidedly move
effect. The bouffiant line a
the bottom OF the skirt h
supplied by means OF a smar
set OF scalloped hens OF CAB
ardine. The hat worn witt
this costume is In the popu
lar black and white comblna
tion. with a silk floss fame,
at the side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Band Will Play There
Tonight

The Philadelphia Band will play on City
Hall Plaza tonight. The program:
l. Overture Franz Schubert" ......... .Suppe
2. Ca) The Scotch Patrol :........... Sharpe
Mary sAdTTOi
3. Cornet solo, Robin Adair Arie" Hartmann
Emil Keneke sololst
4. "Benediction Of the Huguenots'' ..Meyerbeer
3. Descriptive fantasie. "A Cavalry
Charge" .......................L .Ludera
Synopsis-Mornng OF the battle. Infantry
is heard approaching with ife and drums
Cavalry In the distance IL heard coming
nearer and nearer until they charge upon
the enemy Cavalry. infantry and artillery
in the melee of battle. Defeat OF the enemy
pursued in the distance by the cavalry.
G. Melodies from "45 Minutes From
Broadway .....................Co Cohan
T. Valse dl concert, ''Chantlly". .Waldteufei
g. Grand American Fantastic. ...... Herbert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

ct WANT to go along. father! Please
i 1 want to go along!' cried Mary
Jane, as she danced gaily into the room
where her father was packing his fish
ing kit.
you want to go fshing?" exclaimed
father in surprise. "You wouldn't like
fishing one bit. Fishermen have to keep
very still, ve.y still without a bit of talk.
And they have to stay and stay, even
when the fish don't bite. You had better
play here at home; such a lively girl as
you are will never be a fisherwonan
l knoY that"
But, father, you might try me-" beg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
This Baby Her 18th

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-TMrs. Maria di
Gavini OF No. 4S6 East 1lsth street, yes
terday presented to her husand her nine
teenth baby--a girl. The husband is Sal
vatore di Gavini, barber. The couple
were married p years ago, when she was
only 16
Mrs. di Gavini has had three sets of
triplets. Ten Of her children are living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
LONG JOURNEY OF A SOLDIER WHO
LONGED FOR BONNIE SCOTLAND
Heart-rending Death and Funeral OF Seatorth high
lander in France Told by Woman - Another
Episode of War, Stripped of Heroics
BY ELLEN ADAIR


march was given in ringing tones and the
little party dropped into ranks again
Battles must be fought and further VIC
tories won. But the thoughts OF every
Seaforth Highlander were back and wan
dering in the green hills OF the home
country.
And to my mind came the lines of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson, that great lover OF
the North.
'Be It granted me to behold you again in dy-
ing
Hills Of home and to hear again the call,
Hear about the graves Of the martyrs the cur
lews crying,
Then hear no more at all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Belmont Mansion
Afternoon and Night

The Fairmount Park Ban1 will play at
Belmont Mansion this afternoon and to-
night. The programs:
PART I-AFTERNooN. 4 TO G O'CLOCK
l. Overture The Beautiful Galathea" .Suppe
2. Grand scenes from Aida .......... Verdi
3. (a) walters Traum Lied" ......., Wagner
(b) Sleeping Powders" ........ Hickman
4. Melodies from The Broken ldol' .Alstyre
8. Waltz, "Roses from the South" Strauss
g. Gems of Stephen Foster ......... Tobani
Z. (a) German Folk Song" ..... MOszkowgKy
tb) "Pecheur Napoltainc'' ....... Rubnstcin
8. Airs from Doctor de Luxe" Hoschna
PART II-EVENING. TO 10 O'CLOCK.
l. Overture, "Oberon' '..................W Weber
2 "Reminiscences Of TschakOwsky,' Godfrey
>. taD Thinkers Chorus and "Oh,
Promise Me-" from Robin
Ethou leiNONcll
Cb) The Baltimore Centennial" Herbert
4. Suite, Looking Upward '............ .Solsa
~ BY the Light Of the Polar Star.
(b) Beneath the Southern Cross.
Cc) Mars and Venus.
5. Descriptive fantasie. THE Advent
OF spring ................., Dovenberg
g. Rhapsody EspanOle' ....,..... Demersman
!. Valse de concert. Vienna Beauties' .Ziehrer
s. Melodies from The Spring Maid" .Renhardt
'Star-Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
RAILWAYS A TIME AND A PLACE
FOR EVERYTHING" SAY THE FRENCH
Even the Shadow of War and It's Horrors Fails to
Dampen the Spirit of the Gay Parisiennes-They
Look Chic and Are Cheerful on All Occasions
By ELLEN ADAIR

Il is not hitting that we should go around
like butterflies when our poor husbands
fathers and men are at the terrible war!
I have sold the most beautiful OF my cos
tunes and given the money TO the hos
pitfalls. and WORK 10 hours day IN tenp-
ing "a the wounded. Oh, II Is nothing!
am glad TO be OF some little use, and !
should, indeed, feel ashamed II l could
not contribute something, however small
to the great cause"
Another lively little French woman OF
my acquaintance Ia conducting an eNcei-
lent work among the widows and orphans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21

Of officers who have been
killed in the war. She
has arranged for these
ladies' 20 dress dolls, and
these dolls are being sold
at various exhibitors
The needlework is ex-
qulste, and the cause n
very excellent one. For
these poor ladies are, In
deed. left very badly OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
Four Pass Service Test

Four applicants qualified in civil service
tests for appointment as chauffeur in the
Bureau OF Health at $500 a year. They
are; Martin e. Blbby AIS Tacony street |;
George w. stolworthy, 61O N. 18th street
Henry Daminger, 4Ss Winona street, and
Albert Goldner Price. 14O9 North 2lst
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
Stainless Fruit Knife

A very useful article for the breakfast
table service is a stainless fruit knife.
This Is a small fruit knife. just the same
size as the ordinary silver ones, only n
has a bone blade and handle, The edge
OF the blade Is quite sharp, at least
sharp enough 10 cut the common break
fast fruits. and the saving grace about
the whole thing 10. that there IA no
laborous securing TO be done Afterwards
as Is often the case with other knives.
The price Is 26 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-21
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ,.

o S T Z N d
Occupying an entire block Of ocean e.on, -.
connected with the famous Boa rdxait. n. ~ .ho .a
popular Chelsea section; capacity 500. mn M
usuahy large cool rooms with unobatf,I etsd
view oi the ocean from all; sea ana frssh
wster In al baths; running water mi rooms !.
1000 q. OF porches surround the hoteis ~
new uinlns room ogerlooks the aea au..s
cuisine and white service; orehsstrs~ nnsS %
ists aancing twice daily social dIvsrsions.
mAsnncent new Palm Lounge. apeoisi-- -a9t
up "eekiyi booklet mailed. Auto meets fr.sn.
~. Defend CO., Owners
.n Tns celebrated RADIUM WATER TREAT.
80. nsohiS. n.a9 ~ reoonstructiye and reiuvsnant
the hotels resident physician W
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ISSUES
 INTERESTING BOOKLET

The U. S. geological survey issues the following bulletin, which may be of interest to some people:
 Gravina Island, a small island in southeastern Alaska, has recently been examined geologically by Phil lip s. Smith, of the United States geo logical survey, whose report has just been published as Professional Pa per 95-H Thirteen different kinds of rocks are described, all of them millions of years old, and although the discussion and the conclusions concerning them are technical. they have distinct commercial value when later research has determined the age or period in which the mineral de- posits in this region were formed. It will then be possible, by means of studies such as those on Gravina Is land, to point out the rocks which are too new to have been in existence at the time of the formation of the ore which therefore form areas in which prospecting will be unproduc- tive of results.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
TELEGRAPH STATION AT HOGAN
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The military telegraph station at Hogans, on the Fairbanks road. was destroyed by fire recently, and Private Fay Boardman, the oper- ator, and John J. Morgan, a member of the Fourteenth Infantry, had a mar row escape from being burned to death. They saved some of the in struments and had fixed up temporary quarters in a cache which was saved from the flames. The men lost all their personal belongings, but state that sufficient provisions were kept in the cache to last until supplies can reach them from other stations.
 Hogan station is one of the oldest on the line, having been built more than ten years ago. It is about six hundred yards distant from the sum mer road and four hundred yards from the winter trail.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
A CONVICTIONS BOOTLEGG|NC
 ANCHORAGE

Since the United States marshals office has taken cognizance of the H. legal selling of liquor at Anchorage 24 arrests have been made, and in each and every case defendants have plead guilty or been convicted. Fol lowing is a list of the offenders and the manner in which their cases were disposed of:
 J. c. Provost, plead guilty; ninety days.
 Peter Mcclure, found guilty hy a jury; three months.
 P. F. McArthur, plead guilty; s100 and costs.
 Ora Barnhart, found guilty by a jury; tree months.
 c. c. Bush, found guilty by a jury; s250 and costs.
 Anton Kovacevich, plead guilty; $250 and costs.
 Peter Gilovich, jury trial; s35O and costs. George Geliff, jury trial; s225 and costs.
 Nicholas Mandic. jury trial; s4OO and costs.
 Frank Ozich, jury trial; $225 and costs.
 Louis Roy, plead guilty; $1OO and costs.
 Philip c. Eckert, plead guilty; s15O and costs.
 William Bateman, plead guilty; s15O and costs.
 Mrs. Jennie Crawford, plead guilty; s200 and costs.
 Thomas stamey, plead guilty; $1OO and costs.
 Alafar Dunlap. jury trial; $500 and costs.
 Mrs. Jennie Crawford, guilty by court; not sentenced.
 - Hall, plead guilty; not sen fenced.
 Morris, plead guilty; not sen tenced.
 - Pichette, plead guilty; not sem fenced.
 Wm. Bateman, convicted; not sen fenced.
 - Brock, convicted by jury; not sentenced.
 Alafar Dunlap, plead guilty; fined.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
GATEWAY SAYS NOME MAIL MAY
 GO VIA SEWARD.

It is stated on very good authority that the postal department has decid- ed to test the trail between Seward and Kaltag with a view to carrying the winter mails to Seward peninsula over the route now followed from Id.tarod. The change of route has often been spoken of. and 1t is well known that the route by Seward is shorter by hundreds of miles. but now 1t is stated Colonel Revell may soon make the trip to Kaltag to investigate onditions.-Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
oLD-TlMER HAS FAITH IN THE
 FUTURE OF MCCARTHY.

George Rust, who conducts a pool room at Mccarthy, is spending a few days in Cordova, and while here was initiated into the local Aerie of Eagles. MT. Rust is an old-timer in Alaska, having come north in 1906, and he is very optimistic as to the future of Mccarthy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30

with the following passengers from Cordova: A. Perry and wife, Mrs. B. Miller, Gust Heidrich, c. F. WyIde, Miss Marie Dennis, Mrs. L. Golden, Thomas Keel, Gust Guder, s. s. Lee, Mrs. c. Nj. Creamer, Miss Marion Creamer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
STR. NORTHWESTERN SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE.

The steamer Northwestern returned from Seward at o'clock this morning and loaded 1925 tons of copper ore. sailing for Seattle late this afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30

Don't overlook Fuller's barber shop at Alaskan hotel. not Cordova House
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30

one-fourth off on fancy china at the Blum. o'Nein Go.
 F. A. HEGG. agent Columbia Graphophones and Records.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30

one-fourth off on fancy china at the Blum, O'Neill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30

Nifty job printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-30
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915.
Pathe Weekly News, No, 67.
HER MARTRYDOM,

First Show at 8 p. m. Sharp.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-14
zPRAVY z DAVID CITY, NEB.

Dne 6. dubna odbyvala Sc
m6stska volba a zaroven volba pro
hostince. Jenom, ze letos to dopa-
do jeSt6 hii - mokra strana to-
tiz propadla A hlasy. Iajiste to
smutna vec, nebot co ma mestO
pokraGovat, TAX jde pofad rok od
roku nazpatek. A veru, kdyby
vsichni obcan6, kteri pozivaji O.
pojnych napoju, volili pro povole-
nj hostinen, tax by nikdy nebyla
prohibice V David City.
- Pan Josef Bubak byl nucen
ponechat We m6stske nemocnici po
IA dni sv6 IA mesicu stare dite
lekafskGm osetfovani ma onemoc-
n6ni ilst d6cka. PO ten cely cas-
pani Bubakova byla nucena dnem
i noel dit sveho ditka, takze
mnoho zakusila. Pred tydnem pri-
jela pani Emile Brabcova cd Bra
nard navStiVit svou sestru PAM
Bubak0Vou do nemocnlce poze-
ptat Sc ma zdrayi d6cka jejiho. -
Pray6 pri jeji naystev6 d6cko by
10 moe nemocn0, take PAM Brab-
Coya Sc mnoho pOlekala mad pIa-
Gem dit6tc. pani Bubakova byla
tez celia poIekana, mad nejlstym
stayem sVeho ditka, Prave dnes,
II, dubna, isem sc dozv6d6l od =.
kuncta, r. pi. Buhakova 10. dub
ua Sc odcbrala Sc syEm ditkem jiz
domu ku ysi spokojenosti, neb dit
ko Jest llz mlmo nehezpeei. PAM
Emile Itrabcova tea nezapomn6la
uayStiytt syt pratele -- rodinu +.
Nanka Il tea rodluu p, Josefa ku-
meta.
Pan Jos. Buhak prodal svo.
j starou farmu a koupil farmu
hlize Garrison, Neh,, ua mia pfi
tomuou dobou Sc Itz st6huje, Pre-
Iem paml lubakoyi, ably lll nlr
lltbo Sc y ieho rodiue ueprthodtIo
nnr ~, duhna So ptehnaIa
pryul houre lomto roce pres
David City
SrdctnN pa1dray na vseehuy
tlruafe tuhoto tstn. xustayam
Vas doplsayatel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-14
NemeolSy kri2nik internoyan q
prihyl k nemu jesto ieden,

kapltau Thleriehens \ nemeekt.
ho pomoeueho krilniku prluz III
Itel odevgdal ve stfedu kollektoru
/ ella llamtltonoH Y Newport News
dopls uasleduiieiho meni; SIDE
Imli YAM, H. zamyslim tuternoyatl
tod pfunx Eitcl Friedrich pomoe,
ktorou lsem atekayal, uepflsla y
cas-. iak So ada, a proto potet d ii
Ia nrpfatelskteh kflmikn pred
tatokm tckaiioieh isvi nelnotnim
podntknoutl asp5sn6 vtpad pa j
~ male l,oaho,ll isem .e uevY
staNoNali lo,t pasaiku hFaneeluf
il ufodyratne fahuhe,
hu vseohegntmu pfykyapem vs.
plnl y utieh do pfistayu New
pagl News, Va iu,N poNoem
.kHaptk ptmeekt hroupFlus Vii
.ttlm, ahy uahral uhll . patFayip
lANaltlu se plit pfuplauu kelpth
ansllek et a tangoutskNvh "a
lpeutsb loll 2thailolph okoll
slpekvu NlrwiuskFeh 4 poslahnt
huslla pf uuiknoall pflstaNu
i,si tsak kigg net praNdep,slub
no, At IA Il mlpnoNall 10 dabu
ttNam NalsN, aeme iaka tllsi
tflulFleh
"a ast kattrfA "a peealku Asp
ns nsuulahe guka. htoarssua Nj
hvlm. dflsetsl allaat,ska le~I ~
Neru nssaesktAe l.las,la, palapll
eirpAet ulsahaslnlph lesll, detel
hfltlgk tph. entt Fsanenuaskt a
hslnu umNt lakau lvha FsssA,lka
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1915-04-14
Rakousko neobnovi offensivu pro
ii Srbsku.

4 pramenu hodnoy6rn{ch Sc
sdtlujc, H. rakousk{ generalni
stab yzdal Sc nadobro mySldnky
ma ohnoyeni oftensiyy prot Srh
shu havn6 toho d1vodu, ze II
lnal "a nutnt vyslati slime shory
ma ltalskt hranlee IA protl Rushm
do karpat, Naddle rakouska
kampan prot Srbsku mde pr}
poule ohranna.
4 Mise Sc ysak olnamuJe, le ra-
kouskh daIu ohnovila h0mhardo