davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
Fort Vaux Falls
Before French Attack
PASTOR RUSSELL DIES SUD
DENLY.

DallaS, Texas, Nov. 1.-"Pas-
tor Russell, while enroute from
Los Angeles to New York, died
suddenly on the train yesterday.
death was due to heart failure.
Pastor Russell complained of
feeling i'll shortly after leaving
Los Angeles, his secretary Menta
Sturgeon, said, and gradually
grew worse. The end came while
the tram was stopped at Pampa
Texas, near here. The body is be-
ing shipped to Kansas City, Mo.
Pastor Russell, whose full name
was Charles Taz Russell, was born
IN Allegheny, Pa, in 1852. He
was brought to Ashland, Va,
when he was three years old. and
his father was in business in Rich
mond for several years. Pastor
Russell was president of the In
ternational Bible Students. Asso-
citation, which was chartered in
London, England. He was pres
ldent Of the Watch Tower Bible
and Tract Association, also, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Probably no other minister in
this country has become SO well
known as Pastor Russell. His pe-
culiar views on certain RELIGIONS
matters have brought him fre-
into the public eye, and
his sermnos, delivered throughout
the world, have been much in
print and widely read. In Rich
mond there are about $50 mem
bers Of the association which he
founded. He had established
classes in every civilized country.
For years Pastor Russell has
been unique figure in this coun
try and abroad. He was an indie
pendent preacher, with congrega-
tlons in almost every State in the |
Union, the most important of |
which was the Tabernacle in
Brooklyn. In London he conduct
ed the tabernacle in Lancaster
Gate w.
There is a lecture scheduled in
Scotland Neck for Sunday after
noon and evening, when DR.. R. L.
Robie, Of the International Bible
Students Association will deliver
addresses at both meetings. No
doubt he will give an epitome OF
the life Of DR.. Russell at one Of
these meetings, which will be in
interesting in view Of the
public character Of this minister.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

present coal shortage, according
to answers given to inquiries in
several government bureaus,
where information on the subject
is compiled.
The geological survey declares
that more coal than ever is being
mined; the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce says more
coal than ever is being exported
and the Interstate commerce COM
s information points to
big shortage in cars. Canadian
coal orders are enormous.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
The Germans Admit Retreat
From Verdun Fortress
ALLIES ATTACK FRUsTRAT

Berlin, Nov. 2, via Sayville-
The British attempted to ad-
vance on the Somme front north
OF Courcellette yesterday but
were repulsed, the war Office an
nounced today.
The French gained small ad-
vantages in the sectors of Lesbo.
eufs and Rancourt.
Fort Vaux, on the Verdun
front, has been evacuated bv the
Germans.
The German statement regard
ing the western front follows:
Western front: Army group
OF Crown Prince Rupprecht: In
the district north of the SOmme
artillery activity yesterday was
renewed locally. An advance of
French forces north of Cource-
lette was easily repulsed.
French attacks in the sector
OF Lesbouefs and Rancourt
brought small advantages for the
enemy northeast of Morvel and
Ill the northwest edge of St. Pr
ere Vast wood. They were,
however, in general repulsed san
gulnarily. Our troops in spite
OF tenacious French resistance
made advances in the northern
part Of Sally.
Army group Of the German
Crown Prince: An artillery en-
gagement on the right bank of
the river Mense was repeatedly
increased to great intensity.
"The French up to the present
have directed an especially heavy
and destructive fire against Fort
Vaux, which had been evacuated
in the night time by our
troops, following a given order
and without being disturbed by
the enemy. Important parts Of
the fort were blasted by us be-
fore we left the position.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
Onder-Sea Craft Again Runs
The Gauntlet With Valuable CARGO

you receive this | Will be on m,
way to Egypt on a<horse ship. =
She has not heard from him since
that time.
Sedberry was about thirty
years of age.
Foster c. Davis, spoken Of in
the dispatches as being on the
Marina when she was sunk, is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Davis.
OF Wake Forest. He was injured
IN an automobile accident near
Raleigh last summer and was for
a time patient ln Rex Hospital.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
Colored Man Dies Suddenly

Charlie Lawrence, colored
man working on Mr.. John Gray s
place, about half a mile from
town, after finishing his dinner
on Wednesday, went off to bale
OF cotton for his accustomed nap.
When the dinner hour was over
and time for work again, one Of
the hands went to wake Charlie
but he had travelled his last cot
ton row, his soul had fled, and he,
like countless millions awaits
Gabriel's trumpet call.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
COAL AT $4,000 A TON
POSSIBLE IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. with coal
retailing as high as $500 a ton
in some parts Of the city, New
Workers face the possibility Of
having before long to pay the re
cord price Of the strike days Of
1902 which was $4,000 per ton.
The September price for domes-
tic size coal was 1925 ton.
Washington, Nov. 2.-War or
ders, foreign shipments and car
shortages combine to produce the
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
(2inners Report To
To October 25th.
CINNERS REPORT TO
OCTOBER THE 25TH,


Director Sam L. Ros State >, -
Bureau of Census, Department nI'"ra "a
Commerce. announces the prelim-
mary report Of cotton ginned by
counties in North Carolina, for
the crops of 1915 and 1916. The
report was made public for the
state at 10 d. m.. on Wednesday.
October 25.
(QuantltleS are in running
bales, counting round as half
bales. Linters are not included.
County 1916 1915.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
ANOTHER SUBMARINE
IN AMERICAN WATERS

Baltimore, Nov 2.-Captain H.
Hirsch, Of the Norwegian freight
er Osterdal, which arrived here
today from Cardiff, Wales, re
ported having sighted large sub
marine which he believed to be a
German of the U-53 type, about
400 miles east Of Cape Henry.
Captain Hirsch said he first
saw the submarine about IL
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

I
davlts from American survivors
OF the torpedoed British steamer
Marina say that the vessel had a
Al inch gun mounted astern, but
that 1t was not used as the shin
had no warning OF the submarine
attack and it was too late after
the torpedo had hit the vessel.
Washington, Nov. 2.-Secre-
tary Lansing authorized a formal
statement that the progress Of the
political campaign would in no
way affect the investigation of
submarine attacks, and that there
had been no change in the United
Estates government s policy.
London, Nov. "A telegram
Ireceived at the American embassy
from Wesley Frost, American con-
sui at Queenstown, gives the
names Of the following Americans
as having been lost on the Marina :
Daniel Thomas, Wilmington,
Del.
j. Brown, Roanoke, Va.
IP. D. Brown, Charlotte, N. c..
George Sedberry, Fayetteville,
N. c..
&. M. House, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Frost has procured a joint
affidavit from the Americans who
reached Crookhaven and a SINH
lar document from the American
survivors at Bearhaven.
Major Baird's Son a Victim.
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 2.-Jas.
B. Baird, Jr., Of this city, who was
on the British transport Marina
sung by German submarine is the
only SON Of Major and Mrs. Jas.
G. Baird, Of Charlotte.
Mr.. Baird left Charlotte about
two months ago to take passage
on British horse transport, not the
Marina. He had evidently taken
passage on an American bound
ship. His parents knew not that
he had started for home until in
formed Of the dispatches Of the
afternoon. He had always had
the wanderlust, and had been
quite a traveller His father, Ma
jor Baird, is one Of the most prom
inent Pythians in the state, hav-
ing held highest office in the or
der.
Carolina Newspaperman Lost
Fayetteville, N. c., Nov. q
George F. Sedberry, Of this city,
reported as among those lost
when the British steamship Ma
rina was torpedoed Saturday off
the Irish coast, was well known
to the newspaper fraternity of
North Carolina, having been con-
nected with various publications
as a proof reader.
He left the employ Of the Ra-
leigh News and Observer several
months ago, came to Fayetteville
for a brief stay and then went
north. His mother, Mrs. H. O.
Sedberry, who resides here, re-
ceived a letter from her son writ
ten in Newport News on Septem-
ber 20, in which he said: When
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toole
Clark returned from their bridal
trip on Wednesday afternoon,
and report very pleasant trip.
with excellent weather condi-
tions.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

No man can be noble who
thinks meanly and contemptously
Of himself, and no man can be
noble who thinks first and only
Of himself.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS
SUNK

London, Nov.-2-The sinking
OF the British steamers Meroe and
Torno is announced by Lloyds
Agency.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

o clock at night and that it was
not more than six hundred feet
away. It circled the Osterdav,
he said, but did not give any sig
nal.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03
RALEIGH NEWS LETTER
Especial Correspondent

| L, y, ", W LII IL
strike again > s, 9, 10, y. -
(Can a clock strike more9) II
can. Will it be one or two n,c~e
Upon that depends the political
complexion of the next Nario,,a al
administration. Tick-tock, tick
tlck-tock, tick-tock- -br-r-r--One
That s alone! Therel be no
change at White House. And vet
neither Marshall or Fairbanks
will ever be called to the Presl-
dency Of this contingencies his
chief dies.
Meantime.
! That s the way l fgger it out.
1t may be correct ''dope' to hand
out to a trusting public who
doubts ones prophetic ken-still
L pass 1t on, to you and you.
Let every racer hold his horse.
and hold him tightly steady, for
the mare whose legs it has LONG
been claimed money would make
90, is rounding around the three
quarters stretch and turns to en-
ter the contest of Laughing Wa
ter against the field. Kisheman-
atou smiles proudly upon his
daughter. Her colors are white
and blue. She is a thoroughbred,
tipped to the ears with crimson s
glow as she shows her noble
breasts to her compatriots on the
course and breathes her nostrils
full-of about the only thing left
that is free in this country. Isn'
1t awful MabeD p
Stickers
In the Tar Heel State the race
Will OF course go to- Strongheart,
who always wins Fairlady. Bicl1-
EFT, majority will unqestionablv
be IN the neighborhood Of forty
thousand-if our folks do their
duty at the polls on Tuesday of
next week. Unless they do it will
not be SO many, possibly, and it is
our duty to vote ourselves and
persuade others not to neglect so
important a duty-duty, duty
it, think it, breath the
breath Of action into the word. un-
til it grins your soul as something
you cannot afford to dismiss from
your thoughts until the deed
is done for the sake of home and
native land.
Every man on the State ticket
IS going to keep step with the Cap
tain Of the Democratic hosts, for
they are all good Democrats, most
OF them active Democrats and
some Of them working party men
and are all capable and faithful
servants Of the Old North State
Forever.
Of Labor and Print
ing Shipman at this writing is in
the mountains shouting "Fire in
the mountains, run boys, run!"
and the Tenth District Democrats
hope to poll a fine majority for
Weaver and return Congressman
Britt to private life. Shipman s
coat is always off when it comes
to shirt sleeve work for the Demo-
cratic party, and he knows no
such word as fail when he gets
into action.
Insurance Commissioner Young
one Of the strongest pullers in
harness, is appropriately in Samp-
son county.
A. J. Maxwell is in the East
with that pair Of animated sta
tistics, proving things to the linn
it.
Auditor Wood is whacking at
the enemy in his home county,
where the enemy is formidable,
still unafraid, as in the sixties.
Kitchin in the Lineup
Former Governor Kitchin has
been in Stokes and other parts Of
hisold Congressional district with /.
a club after them-and every
body who knows Will Kitchin
well realize what that means. The +
in his meat when he gets
upon the war-path, and it's a
scrap with a punctuation point,
when they do meet.
line TTiFWXAM
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

u Included in all other
counties to avoid disclosure of in
dIyldual operations.
The commonwealth., 1916-11-03

SCOTLAND NECK, N c., FRIDAY. NOV ard 1o1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Same Evidences of Pro-
vlncialism in Fine
Performance
srETHOVEN'S WORK
HURT BY REVISION
Nine. Kurt Again Shows
Ieonore Is One of
Her Best Roles

r.. meteorological elements and
=, AZ The psychological which are
-, IA the German musical
~, Gus, row, as they have Been for
- v,sr, last past, combined to put
~, on portions Of the repre-
.,,.,oa Of "FidsliO" a. the Metro
..,n,n Opera House yesterday after
nson u,n.
IA, Mr.. Mailer, quite naturally adopt
.I,l, version Of the opera which the
-, brought With him from Vienna
80 \. came to New York. and the
- eject Of some Of the innovations
"a, srsin made conspicuous.
sof course" observed = masculine
,.rsr person IN a superior manner
.sr,pr out Of q grand tier box after
a. frat act. Beethoven wasn't dra-
nstie writer
Vel. the poor, old composer who
,ot bis hearts blood into his one
s,.r.. certainly did not appear 70 be a
-,,,ar O. dramatic effect when the
.~-+,ir closed on the first scene Of the
srt act las conceived by Professor
p.ll,y and Mr. Mahler) and opened
sr.in In silence after the orchestra
- rlsved the march % which Pizzrao
,rd his detachment OF soldiers are
fha
entr' Scto music.
\, Viennese collsborstors and re-
,issr. Of few years ago wanted the
ri,ture which they said they could
-.ks of an interior 81 the jsiiors
bouse as setting for the opening m
,;5snts Of the drama and a prepare
80, for the massive picture of the
eoprtvsrd of the prison. And as they
,ook liberties with the much-unaI-
tersted work
NJ Brodanzky did not seem 10 re-
,li7s how Ike a cold douche upon the
nrorress Of the play IL must inevitably
work In divide the act into two scenes
,n5 onen the second with the soldiers
drawn I'D In line and Don Pizzsro with
moi note of music % explain his pres
snre. indulginC IN a lot Of talk 70 the
i,ilor and the Captain Of the Guard.
4, Mr.. Coritz performed this scene
v,stsrday II was not only damper
man the dramatic spirit OF the play,
M absurd by reason of the melodra-
matte defamation Of the actors man
rsr o. speech which wildly recalled the
,tyle Of the provincial theatres OF Ger
many. .,,..-
with an oppression of ~-rret AZ me
ocessionsl slucCisb7ess OF Mr. Bodan-
rkys temp especially in the canon
ousrtstie), and his tendency 70 IN
dllge in exaggerated dynamic euects
l.ss beautiful instrumental lntroduc-
tons 70 the ouartette and the prison.
ersi chorus. were all but lnaudible) ,. the
remainder o. tbis record can be pitched
Ia 8 key Of praise for the general
excellence Of the performance.
Nine. Kurt Leonorel, MISS Mason
(Marzslline). NJ Sembsch lFlorestan },
NJ. We'll don Fernando and MI
R,lss (Jaequino) sang and acted with
lovely sincerity, Nine. Kurt again
disclosing that Beethoven's heroine is
one OF her finest roles one 10 when
she brings a large measure Of syp-
p,thy and with which she wins u
equally large measure Of sympathetic
appreciation from her hearers.
For the performance OF the third
"Lsonore" overture between the acts
Mr.. Bodanzky was applauded with wild
enthusiasm. Il was evident that
large proportion Of the audience was
made up Of lovers Of the optra.
III. L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Lescaut' for the benefit Of the Italian
Hospital. IL was Miss Claudia Muzios
second appearance with the Metropoli-
tan company and her first in the role
Of Manon
Miss Muzio was exceedingly hand
some. but this was 20 be expected
from her debut in "Tosca," and her
voice again was fresh and clear. The
part itself did not suit her as did
Al osca," for she was statucsque rather
than dainty. dominant rather than
frail. While "Manon Lescaut" is es-
sentally an emotional work, the CHIEF
part ought not to be sung like the
"Nissi d'Arte."
In short, Miss Muzio saturated her
singing with emotion, drenched II IN
vocal tears. Hers is an unusual talent
and a rich personality, but at present
she needs both guidance and restraint
Mr.. Caruso sang like an archsngel.
The others In the cast included Mr..
De Lucs, Mr.. Segurola and Nj. bada-
Mr. Pspi conducted. Before the sec
ont act the orchestra played the Italian
and American national anthems.
Among those present was tho Italian
Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Army and Many Orders;
Movements Of WdrShibs

rs p r BARROW detached Memphis 70 2.
ceiriug ship o. Nogfo.h VICE ms. =. ID. WAC
NER 20 De' Mo.ues
p A Psymss,er u. e. MTNTOSH. detached Mem
phis 10 home and wall oiders
p. A Paynestcr r j. Dhy 10 receiving ship Pill
adelnsia vie r. Faymssier r. > BhlbhI,
70 Aaalc station via jaluaT uanspctt
Mach a ~ NEfLiEN. detached lreQElcki 70
New Orleans. uoc Mach. $ IA. SOkLlNsk4N. 70
home and walt OIdes
On Carp W HAKDT detached Memphis. TO
hOrne and vat 0rdeTs
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Do. T-Buralo a. Ia raz n.
~, --Ars hiisA ana Is fminghem q bot!n bvs1
non Ill Ia Ia and I-N A. Noio.h !tIu
erpne.ft cut Ks OkahcIns. Soisfs ALL -
see Uish ana Wyoming al Hampton hoAAt lht n
fIss Al Grand CayUan. Sacramento a. Qua
rtr1o Wainoa a. irdan Head
SAILED
De 7-Aeri. ST louis. Ks Ks. II and No
~. Getr Rpsfnfi fW View York. Days NeF
,,,- Tor Hampfou Roads. Glscer Sn blSso ~
g. paz Hannibal Portsmouth y H., l0 hHssDp,
~, Roeo. Tt.nidts. Grand Caymth ior ''uI O.
~, ms. pofnfnsr. Port al -Fuhoo ~ qua. =
go W. pertIoare and je--miei fro'SHs slo
qno.,s Eo.'or for Norfolk smith hey vs. iof
Nsos Orleans. Wahnea, NashlhE'oD D" .'''V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
MISCHA ELMAN GIVES
PLEASING. CONCERT
Miss AlexanderS Recital Also an
Interesting Musical Event

lHltISoliuS MuoiN"i I'N"
OF the making Of uch music there is
truly no end, Saturday had its usual
girls. Of concerts. IN the afternoon
Mischs Elman gave a recital in Car
negie Hall, and, as is ever the case
with the Russian violinist, large su-
dience attended. Mr.. Elman is q great
virtuoso. however much some might
wish that he would appear little more
serious, his merits are unusual
Despite the damp weather, he was
yesterday, as far as tone and technical
accomplis hment went. at his best soon
after beginning the first number inc
Spohr Concerto in ID minor, he snapped
a string. This caused him 10 leave the
platform. but as soon as the broken
string was replaced he returned and
continued as If nothing had happened.
Other numbers on his programme
were the Nardini-David Senate in ID
major and the Chausson Pocme, Op. 25.
The other afternoon recital was
given by Caroline Hudson-Ale1ander,
and was at Aeolian Hall. Mrs. AleTan-
DER WAS IN fANtIlfH+ N'AAH hhu Ni'T
PLAYED n flexible style and symps-
thetc feeling fer most OF her songs
Particular mention should be made OF
her singing Of Bizet's louvre ton cnur"
and Of the group of old English and
Scottish songs. Very gracefully did
she give shepherd. Thy Demesnof
Vary" and GLOW Gently, Sweet Alton
while the clarity of her diction was un-
usual.
il WAS only when she undertook 20
force her voice that adverse criticism
could be made One feature Of her
programme was group Of Georg Hen
schel's songs from Kingsley's water
babies" Bruno HUM played with
taste her accomplishments.
In the evening Arthur Alexander, an
American tenor, who is known in Paris,
gave his first New York song recital
In Aeolian Hall Mr.. Alexander played
bis own accomplishments. His voice
was small. but OF pleasing quality
and he displayed a very marked inter
pre,ativc power, especially IN his sing
ing of Schumann's "Dochteriiebe,'
which he gave in whole.
Others Of his numbers were Gior-
danos "Caro Mo Ben Banancinfs
"Der pin q Ne Won V Ascondite, and a
group Of Debussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
A Special Offering of
= Decorative s. Household
Linens

will be held Tomorrow and TUESDAY
I'm the Department on the
Fourth Floor.
MADEIRA CENTERPIECES (27-ln.)
deliberately hand=embroidered,
each SA.2S
MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS
aand-scalloped and hand-embrold-
cred per dozen 5000 & 6.7S
MADEIRA LUNCHEON SETS
(l3 pieces)
consisting Of 24-inch centerpiece,
six 6-incE1 dOylies and six l0-inch
doylies; all hand scailoped and
hanG=em5roidered, per set $500
FAND-cROCHETED LUNCHEON
SETS Us pleces)
consisting of 2A-inch centerpiece,
twelve 6-inch doylies and twelve
io-incF doylies, per set $3.50
LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
each $500, $50 s. 4.2S
LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS
per dozen SITS. 3.7S 6 AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

A Sale of Fancy Articles
especially appropriate for holiday
gifts, will be a feature of interest
I'm the Fancy Need.ewOrk Depart
ment.
ARTISTIC KNITTING BASKETS
made of natural straw, lined with
colored satin and decorated with
silk apples, foliage and beaded
tassel; an extremely dainty recep-
tacle for knitting or other "pick-
I'D" work; very special at $3.50
OVAL COUCH PILLOWS
of plated silk taffeta in q variety
of colors; trimmed with silk
flowers and ruffle $3.50
DOLLS'-HEAD SALTS JARS
trimmed with satin ribbon ruffies
and silk flowers S3.7S
FOLDING SEWING STANDS
consisting Of mahogany finish
wood frame, with bag Of lowered
cretonne Sl.35
Fourth Floor, Madison Avenue)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
FIRST PHILHARMONIC
POPULAR CONCERT
Music by Russian and Norwegian
Composers Slightly Natioualistic

NNiUpbStlc DiiEuAiN NoAiOuuiiotiN
The Philharmonic Society gave the
last Of four concerts within q week in
this borough At Carnegie Hall last
night. and will continue its energetic
labors IN Brooklyn this afternoon.
Last nights concert was Of national
istic stripe. though its nationalism was
marc IN the names Of the composers
than IN the music.
Tsehaikofsky, the Russian, and
Grieg. the Norwegian, were the heroes
Of the programme The nationallsm OF
the former had utterauces only in the
finale of the Symphony in Z minor,
which opened the concert; that of the
latter in nothing at all, the Scandl-
navian composer Of partly Scottish an
cestry being represented by five Of his
original songs, the first two t"Heart
Wounds" and "Springtime'D IN ar
rargements for string orchestra made
by the composer, the other three
CdMargaretlein, "Erstes Begegnen"
and "Lauf der Welt") sung by Nine.
Frances Aida TO pianoforte accompani-
ments played by Mr.. Frank La Forge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
rFror Tie Tribune Bureau
Wshing.on. December 2.

rFror Tie Tribune Bureau
Washin g.on. December Q.
ARMY
M, . o. GEORGE u CAMERON. est.: re
rsrd from detached list Col tAMfHVN ~
ls'e ron present Duties ana upon eIpirtuon
re nefiht leave 10 ft sam Houston.
tTi CAR. A Iona g. 4. relieved a. instructor
sehooL n Monros. about !U J. l.ei
,g0i . G o. essst Offences q CnssspeaAe
. W., fe' t~iFuerf
fiT IA JAMEs A SIMPSON, ~ n G. ron
falppre 10 ssl Francisco theme % nome 40
it'c relieved from further active duV upon *
tutuun ore uo1lh AMI twenty days etfe
Ns'es o s6Vloe- flresu days upon expiration
U,sr,t leave rsried Ma EDWARD , JED
nlkGs. " g one n01h granted Capt ROB
fkt WHITFIELD 34d In ore mouth uyoei
,'.i ron Nesi Point granted l1rst "a fhllti
ttitN. one rprN uP1n rciei roin Iese,l'
t.ua t-tnied CO.. GEORGE II. tAMthVN.
. az, cstehsd lat
iaTigoo, Frs. l. EIAuR p WIN Iowa
Carl THOMAS 81 NACI.ACHIAN, y
y O.. Ud Pin D. JOHN hLiiL1,
rem. Y c.. scorp.sd
NAVY
Y ! ,. TRSYER. detached command GLACIER: to
? A woIlEsoN. detached Rhods It'nd: to
"a A JAHoyHAk o.tsehsd insrse,oT in',ructof
.sA m4.NA h.ltss hsw lOrs AID New JofseJ B
N'''i Var Ce.sss. ian. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
"Manon Lescaut" Sung
to Aid italian Hospital

A large audience gathered last night
At the Metropolitan Opera House at
the performance Of Puecinis "Manon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

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