davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
BAND CONCERT
 WAS REALLY 4
 MUSICAL TREAT
Musicians and Spe- CiaI Artists Did ACquit Themselves Ad-
 miFaby.

The band concert given last night by the Capitol City Band at the l A. B. hall was indeed a pleasing mu- sical treat and the dance following the concert for which the entire band furnished music was another enjoyable affair. in fact. as the movie man says. "a big double bill."
 Bandmaster Fred Wasterlain made up a good program. Keeping within bounds. not forcinG the un- attainable upon his musicians but giving numbers creditably handled and executed in an admirable man. ner. Another thing. there were no ! tedious waits Each number fol- lowed the other rapidly. the special numbers being placed at the right part of the program.
 The audience while not large was responsive. Like true music lovers the greater part of the audience gathered in the gallery where the tone could be best observed and the best effects felt
 From the opening number, that swinging rythme the Chicago Tri- bune" march. until Che closing, en- cores were given the band boys to which they responded not. OfI the overtures the Rival was per haps the best enjoyed. While the "Nabucodoso" is a great selection. and the musicians mastered it well, it is a work that requires more in- struments and rare technique to thoroughly execute.
 The special numbers of the con cert were roundly applauded and every artist was required to respond to an encore. Waldemar Engberg is a splendid bass soloist. Mrs. Sig urd Wallstedt is pianist of rare touch Mrs l.. p. Dawes has most pleasing soprano voice, sympa- thetic. round md full and with | which the high notes and triMs | were taken with spirit and forti- tude. Another thing her words. | unlike many soloists. were clear. | Director Wasterlain gave trom- bone solo but his encore was more enjoyed than "Innamatus," as the former required more positive ac- tion and expression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
HUMBOLDT ARRIVED FROM
 THE SOUTH LAST NIGHT

The steamer Humboldt arrived in Juneau form the south shortly after 9 o'clock last night and unloaded no tons of freight at the City dock. On the way south from Skagway the Humboldt will load canned sal mon at Chilkat and will not ar- rive here southbound until tomor- row.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Humboldt were Rev. G. D. Chris tian and wife, F. E. Patching, M. Kalish, Anna Pomona, Hrs. W. A. Coates. l.. Darnberg. D. l.. Cope land. A. Van Mavern, c. W. Smith, p. W. Despot. Mrs. A. Evans, Cora Hoskins. Lucy Hoskins and Mrs. A. E. Hoskins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
3oRKlNeMEN

Have you tried the a ia Graf Grocery. lfs different. The prices are rlsht. Opposite City Dock tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
WOMAN IN CASE WILL
 FACE A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Peggy Allen. in whose house in the lower section of the city Chris
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
KALISH ATTENDING RATE
 HEARING IN JUNEAU

Max Kalish, manager of the Hum Company, arrived in Ju- neau last night on the steamer and will remain here to attend the hearing of the Interstate Commerce Commission It is prob- able that he will be an important before the commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
MEAT WAR IN PANAMA.

PANAMA, Nov. 1S.-An invasion of the Colon meat market by the Panama meat combine has resulted in great drop in prices The cut in prices ranges from 20 to 90 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
ALL GERMAN CIVILIANS
 MAY HAVE TO LABoF

AMSTERDAM. Nov. IS. - Berlin newspapers announce that there will be brought forward shortly a bill for compulsory labor on the part of the civilians of Germany This re. port has not been confirmed ofrlc- iallv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
 NOT GOING TO TAKE A
 VACATION AT PRESENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson will not take a vaca- tion at the present He has started work on his annual message which will be presented to Congress next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
KANE RELEASED ON BAIL
 HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

Ed Rare. who was recently charged with converting funds to his private use has been released un- der bonds Of S2O0O and will be given hearing before Commissioner J. B. Marshall next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-18
BY JERRY

Brown claims that he lost a large sum of money recently, was arrest ed on the charge of selling liquor without a license. She has been released under $500 cash bonds and will be given a hearing next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

York from Camp whitmaa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
NAVY BOARD AT
 RECORD TEST OF WARSHIPS' GUNS
Atlantic Fleet Scores 75 Per Cent. of Hits In Gunnery
 Practice.

Washington, Sept. PA gunnery record, showing better than 75 per celt of hits, was the remarkable tar get practice of the Atlantic fleet wit messed in-Lynn Haven Roads yester- day by the 16 members of the Naval Consulting Board. according to some
 who saw it.
 Approximately 50 hits were scored by the U. s. S. Texas, one member Of the board stated. out of 60 shots fired. No. l turret made II hits out Of a dozen shots and No. 3 turret 10 hits
 out of 12 shots. The other turrets
 made equally splendid records. ''The close target record" said w. l.. Saunders of the American 1nstl- ute of Mining Engineers and Vice Chairman of the Consulting Board,
 twas really remarkable. Three shots
 were fired from the Texas at g small target three feet square at a miles
 distance. The target was being lowed at five knots an hour and the ship was running 10 knots on an opposite course. Two of the shots were bulls eyes and the third scratched the edge of the target"
 The night firing and battle practice by the Minnesota and other ships was
 said to have made a profound impress
 sion on members of the board Only one accident occurred during the fleet demonstration to mar the practice. One of the twelve-inch guns of the Michigan burst under fire. The explosion occuryed in the
 mnzzle, scattering steel fragments over the deck and slightly injuring one gunner Some structural damage was done to the ship and she will be sept to the Philadelphia Navy Yard to ascertain the cause of the explosion and the extent of the damage. Members of the consulting board who were guests of Secretary Dan iels aboard the U. s. s. Dolphin left Lynn Haven Roads last night after the practice, arriving kere this afternoon. Most of the consulting board re- | turned to their homes this afternoon. | The committee on selection of site l for the boards new laboratory re- mained in town. and it was said they
 will visit New York, Philadelphia and
 Annapolis to consider the accommoda-
 tions offered by these three cities for
 the work of the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Methodist parsonage have reached the point of first payment. George Han sing made the deposit with the church trustees last week, saying only that he represented the would-be pur- chaser. who would pay the balance as soon as the deeds were executed. It Is understood the purchase ~rice is $3,00o.
 Miss Marguerite Bradley has re- turned from a visit with Darbury friends.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Aiken after week spent in Greens Farms have re- turned to the home of Mrs. Aiken's parents, MT. and Mrs. George F. Dun comhe, Main street.
 Mrs. Henry Hunt has returned from the hospital, but is still weak at her home in lower Main street.
 Thomas Jenner,. who resigned his position with the E. E. & s. B. Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

cheered him enthusiastically.
 This pledge by the president led Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of tho association. to say: IN
 You touched our hearts and won our fealty when you said you had come here to fight with uS"
 'The astonishing thing about this movement" said President Wilson. Ifs not that it has, grown so slowly. but that it has grown So rapidly. - . I get little impatient sometimes about the discussion of the channels and methods by which 1t Is to prevail It is going to prevail, and thaf it Is ! very superficial and ignorant view of 1t which attributes 1t to mere social unrest. It is not merely because the women are discontented; it is because the women have seen visions of duty, and that Is somethfngl which we not only cannot resist, but If ne be true Americans we do not wish to re- sist. Sssns
 T have felt as sat here tonight the wholesome contagion of the occA- sion Almost every oAhef time that I ever visited Atlantic City came to fight somebody. I hardly know how to conduct myself winch have net come to fight anybody. but with some- body.
 "I have come to suggest, among oth- CT things, that when the forces of na- ture are steadily working and the tide is rising. to meet the moon you need not be afraid that it win not come to its flood. We feel tls tide; we rejoice in the strengtt O: it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

The most you can get out of any suit consists of looks and wear. You usually select one for looks. This picture shows the style of the suits in this collection. If you are not con- vinced that the quality is all wool and superior to any you can get elsewhere for the money, we'll refund your twelve-fifty without a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

will hold a session of the probate court at 10 a. m., Sept. 30. Final hear ings for the settlement of the estates of Bridget McKeon, Caroline P. Sur ges, Bernard F. Dop1on and Charles Thouvenell will be held.
 The new concrete bridge at Sandy Hook was finished and opened to the public Wednesday afternoon, The final work was rolling down and hard ening the macadam surface over the concrete bed, which was done by c. B. Johnson. The main street of the vil- lage, which has been closed to through traffic for moro tha ntwo months, is now clear of obstructions to the great satisfaction of the public.
 MT. and Mrs. P. H. Mccarthy are passing few rays in Holyoke and Springfield, Mass.
 Negotiations for the purchase of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
Excitement Over Refusal to Take
 Emperor's Medals

Tokio, Sept. 21.-A sensation has been caused in Japan by the refusal of two prominent Japanese to accept dec- orations granted by the Emperor in connection with the war~with Ger many. The recipients are Yosaburo Takekoshi, we'll known journalist. who Twas a member of the Diet last year and Masutaro Takagi. who is now a member of the House of Rep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

We have all the new models including Norfolks, with or without patch pockets; pinch backs and staple sack suits in scores of smart and tasteful patterns = stripes5 checks, plain cQlors and fancy mix lures, in splendid variety. All sizes, including stouts. See our window display.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
sd(FRAGls!Is CERTAIN E Of DEMOCRATS HELP
Leaders Resent Efforts to Have
 Them Support Hughes.
WON BY WILSON'S SPEECH.
sI Have Conc Hero to Fight WITH You.' He Tells Natienal Convention. ANiIson yoted For Suffrage; Has Hughss7r Mira. Graham of Idaho AsIcs.

Western women who have had the ballot equally with the men for several years resent the interference of one of tho factio0s of sunragists ard. the at tempt to turn the suffrage carse into an adjunct ,.of the Republican party They believe .they know how to vote, and they rafts4 Ito turn against the cDemocaf po have done so much for fheir ss tss3ts li5ettys xtztes. ;
 ThtS M sl z T fs sa1t clearly in nsft1rrieW .Nixola Greeley Smith, m atfbnaIay Irod dlinentAs q writer on the sta6 of the New York World. with Mrx- Alexander Thompson, Dem ocratic national committeeman from Oregon, and Mrs. Theresa M. Graham .of Occur d,A1ene, Ida.
 ~One would thfnk,~ observed Nrs. Thompson to Miss Greeley Smith, "that f any instruction in Aurrage matters had to be given 1t H6u1d come from the women who have won the vote and do vote rnther than from suffra- gfsts 1p the east, who are still. disfran- chtsed am a young woman, but l have been through three campaigns for the vote in Oregon. In the final cam pa1gn we won through the co-opefa- ton and help and belief in Cs of the men of Oregon,
 Aided by Democrats.
 We have been. voting only i've years, and we are still grateful to ouk> men. So when the Congressional Un, ion sent ~speakers to Oregon to tell us to vote against all Democrats we laugh ed at them. Why. at the last election they campaignedi against George E. Chamberlain, who Introduced the first suffrage bill in Oregon and who had been the friend of the women all through theft fifteen years fight.'' : "I agree with every word that Mrs Thompson has spoken" declared Mrs Grahan, proxy member of the notifi- cation committee from Idaho 'The conditions in my state are the same as in Oregon. except that We have had the vote. for twenty years. and it was given to us without our having to fight for it. The Congressional Union has speakers in ItahQsnow urging us to sIaughtey;th DSM6srats and free our SADLoAc 4S&fIc edbN 11OW Suly lQdL IS. Are woraslin the east 50 foolish as to be led away by the mere declaration of a candidate. unsupported by his party, that he's personally in favor of . federal amendment?
 "Woodrow Wilson voted for suffrage. Hes Charles E. Hughes ever voted for suffrags7 Wilson has done everythinq consistent with asbeIief fn state riahts, one of the funda1psntJ .peincipIes of Democracy. suffra9A. can never win as . partissn issue. 1Aiienate the Demo- orats on masse and you have killed sv- cry chancs suffrage has."
 Won by Wilson's Speech.
 sasIt is admitted by suffragists that their cause ;ltns been helped greatly by the, speech President Wilson made be. fore the seenYent of the National Womas 1ssbel1tson at Allan tie CItSs5 z6t When the presI. dent t6fd them hS natf 4~rome here to fight with you" the 1000 suffragists i&afbered in Nfxon's theater arose and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
They base their refu-

resentatives. They base their refu- sal upon the fact that, as members of the Diet. they ane the representa- tives of the people whose duty it is to watch over the work of the govern ment. They hold that acceptance of a decoration is against the spirit of the constitution and almost in the na- ture of bribe. Also. they declare that 1t is improper to accept honors while the war in Europe is still rag Ing, merely because the Japanese troops had been victorious at Tsing- tau.
 A government official insists that it is not within the power of any Jap anese to decline an honor bestowed by the Emperor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22
BURBANK oUT FOR W1L SON,
 THE GREATEST STATESMAN"

Announcing his support of President Wilson. Luther Burbahk. the horticul- turist wizard of California. said:
 'I believe him to be the greatest statesman we have ever had"
 MT. Burbank, the Edison of scientific horticulture. declared that without r9- serve he 1ndorsed the position anmounc- ed week earlier by Thomas A. Edi- son. Both Burbank and Edison have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

been lifelong Republicans. Edison put 1t this way:
 'Tines are too serious to talk in terms of Republicanism or Democracy. When it's America that is at stake men have got to vote as Americans. A fool OF a coward would have had the United States in all sorts of trouble. As it is, we are at peace, the country was never more prosperous. and we have the strength that comes with hon. or and integrity of purpose"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-22

Sept. 1, has procured a position tn New Haven and moved his family to that city.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
DN RAID" DI ZEPPELIN
SULLA CIITA' D. LONDRA
Attire l2l Vittime dele bOmbe
tedeSChe
II raid miPdVa nellie fdbbriChG
di mURiziOni

LONDRA, l. - II Ministro della
Guerra annunzia che lunedi sera sci
sette dirigibili Zeppelin comparve
70 sulle; Contee dell'Est del nord
est, lanciando numerose bombe.
Fino ad ora, dice il communicate,
non 81 ha notizia che di damn legge-
ri
Questo raid e il maggiore che sia
state intrapreso dai tedeschi dial prin-
cipio della guerra.
Ii nuovo raid era atteso dale au-
torita' inglesi, giacche' il 26 gennaio
la pOlizia avverti la popolazione a RI
tirarsi al coperto in case di comparsa
di Zeppelin.
In vista dell aumentato pericoIo la
difesa di Londra e. stata assunta dal
Ministro della Guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
| gFaVi pdTtiCOIdPl

LONDRA, l. - Tn communicate
ufficiale pubblicato mel pomerggio
di oggi dice che, Secondo rapport
pervenuti fno quel momento al go
verno, mel raid di ieri ,sera "a perso-
ne restarono uccise. 67 ferite. Bonn
be caddero in varie citta su di una
vasta area, facendo damn ALA pro-
prieta' Sebbene IL communicate uff1-
ciale 10 taccia, dele bombe caddero
anche in Londra uccidendos cinque
persone, fra quail tre militari,,
[ Zeppelin sarebbero statl "a di-
visi in tre gruppi, tutti :muniti di mo-
tori silenziosi La stampa lamenta
Pinsufficienza dele difese aree della
citta', paragona i magri particular
del comnnicato inglese col diffuso CO.
municato francese circa il raid su Pa
rigi e invoca rappresaglie aeree con-
trO tedeschir .......-..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
w. p. Graft
Candidate a SGnatOPe

Siamo stati informant da fonte au-
.torevole che, il Signor W. P. Graf,
Cassiere della Banca Nazionale di
Blairsville, e. candidate a Senatore
nellie prossime elezioni per il 81. mo
distretto, che include lie Contee di
Indiana Jefferson.
II S:gnor Graft e. conosclutissimo
nella Contea di Indiana code la sti-
ma e la reputazione di quaint 10 CO.
noscono.
E un equanime administrators e
moi 10 raccomandiamo caldamente al
nostri elettori, ritenendolo, come in
effetti e., meritevole competente a
coprire la carica' di Senatore.
E uomo di grande tattica politica,
giusto umano Gcde la fducia di
tutti non escluso quella del Cover
natore, dial quaIe ST ebbe la delega-
zione di scegIere ed assicurare una
localita' in Pennsylvania alta per e.
regervi un Manicomio del cost6 di
$500 mila ad un milione.
Giornali di altri distretti lodono
non POGO ropera del Signor Graft e
reputano fortunate il popolo del no.
stro distretto Sc 10 avra' per rappre-
sentante, essendo il vero tutelatcre
degli Interest," del popolo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
I'm aItfO forte greco OCCupatO
dagti AIIedti

MILANO, 81 = Il'' Corriere della
Sera' pubblica la notizia che lie trup-
pc inglesi hanno occupato anche il
forte dl Kum-Kale che e. dirimpetto
al forte di Kara-Bar occupato recen-
temente dagli Alleati.
La guarnigione greca dopo aver ce-
duto il forte allie truppe lnglesl SEM a
la menoma resistn7a 81 e. imbarcata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
| tedeSChi aFreStdtI in FrdnCid

LONDRA, /. - Da ieri laltro Sc
ra, allorche' francesi secondo lie To-
70, notizie ufficiali, respinsero due at
tacchi nemici eseguiti con granate a
mano, movimenti offensive tedeschi
sOnO stati interrotti
Sc cio' costituisca una sosta tenn
poranea cd indichi che, la controffen-
slva germanica e terminate defniti-
vamente, non e possible dire.
Puo' darsi che il cattivo tempo, di
cui ia menzione il communicate uffi-
ciale tedesco, abba costretto ad in
tenrOmpere lie operazioni, che verran-
no riprese in seguito, non appena lie
condizioni atmosferiche 10 permetta-
no.
II bollettino pubblicato ieri sera a
Parigi parla di gravi damn infitti
alpestremita' del ponte sulrYser ec-
cupato dai tedeschi.
D'altra parte Berlino 81 afferma
che malgrado ripetuti tentativl fatti
dai francesl per riprendere il terreno
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
La marcia del nernic0 in Albania arreStata
Ill TeatrO negli OspedaIi

"Arena del Sole" grazie all'impresa
ALA Cempagnia di Emma Gramati-
ca che rappresento' "Romanticismo"
dinanzi ad un pubblico composite e.
sclusivamente di feriti. Nessuno de-
gil ashanti dimentichera' le scene di
indescrivibile entusiasno .avvenute
fra tutti quei giovanni eroi sconosciu
tt, fieri soltanto di quella fascia bian-
ca che copriva la loro santa ferita,
guadagnata come una medaglia sui
campo dellonore.
II mese dopo Ermete Novelli ripe
teva 10 spettacolo con una rappresen-
tazione patrlottica durante la quale
81 rinnovavano indimenticabili scene
'entusiasmo e di fratellanza
Recentemente, per ovviare il gra-
vissimo disturbo derivante dial ira
sporto del feriti dagli ospedali al tea
tri, Dina Galli.e il suo socio Ameri-
90 Guasti trasportarono addirittuta
le loro tende presso il letto del feriti
e mel grande ospedale territoriale del
la Croce Rosa improvvisarono un
singolare spettacolo di varieta', ad
illustrare il quale bastano alcune del
lie fotografie che riproduciamo.
Gran parte degli innumerevoIi am
miratori della bravo vivace artista
milanese avra' invidiato i pochi che
ebbero la ventura di assistere allie
curiose trasformazioni della beniami-
ma lei pubblici italiani.
La CALI 81 rese poi benemerita re-
citando quasi sempre negli spettaco-
Ii marionettis stici che Ia 'ECasa del
Soldato" ancOra offre al cOnvalescen-
tt che vi 81 possano recare ed al mol
ii richiamati che affollano la citta'
| burrattini bolOgnesi che il IrOf.
Gandolf Augusta CALI muovono
mirabilmentc mel teatrino della Ca
sa,, sono ormai famosi fra feriti ed
soldati che quotidianamente 81 reca-
no in folla a gustare lazzl le allie
gre battute dell'inesauribile "Fagio-
lino,, del notissimo "Sganapino',
maschere TRADITIONAL delParguta in
genuita' petroniana.
Bologna puo vantarsi di non esse-
re stata seconda a nessuno in questa
opera di conforto; questo invidiabi-
lie ditficile vanto non intende di per-
dere sforzandosi in ogni occasione di
otfrire un po' di gioia, un istante di
svago di algeria al igi d'Italia
che hanno dato il sangre per la Pa
tria, che la Patrja ha affidate allie
sue cure, fidando mel sacro, indissO-
lubile patio d'amore che tutti gil ita-
liani affratella in quest'ora suprema.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
perduto, tedeschi sono riusciti
conservare lutte lie posizioni guada-
gnate nella recente offeusiva.
Communicate UffiCiaIe


ROMA 2 II Ministero della Guer-
ra pubbhco' ieri sera-il seguente CO.
municato delIo State Maggior Gene
rale: .5
Nell Alto Cordevole fu un vivace
duello di artiglieria nella zona di Lii
vinallongo. Mel distretto della Conca
di Plezzo, distaccamenti nemici che
tentarono di accostarsi allie nostre po-
sizionl di Monte Rombon furono re-
spinti.
Sui fronte dell'Isonzo rartiglieria
nemlca getto' bombe suIla stazlone
ferroviaria di Corms nella contrada
Morara, facendo alcune vittime fra
la popolazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
Due general uCClSi pCrChe'
firmarORO Ia reSa mOnteneqfina

PARIGI, l. = II correspondence
del journal da Roma riferisce che
il Gen. Beciz ed'un altro Generate
montenegrino, sono stati assassinati
da patriotti mel Montenegro che erano
opposti ALA capitolazione. Al Gen.
Beciz, il governo provviserio del Mon
tenegro ayeva affidato l'incarice da
firmare Ia resa. -- 49,.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
La COSCriziORe ObbIigatOrld In
InQhiItePPa

LONDRA, l. = La legge sulla
coscrizione militare obbligatoria ap
provata di recente dial Parlamento.
andra' in vigore il giorno 2 MARIO
prossimo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
! |NGHLTERRA MEGA
dl dVePe brigatO per una pace
separate

LONDRA, l. - II Ministero de-
gil esteri pubblico' oggi un comuni-
cato mel quale 81 smenrisce ufficial-
mente che rInnhilterra intenda alb
bandonare suoi Alleati per conclu-
dere una pace separate con la Ger
mania.
Ii communicate dice:
'1l Cancelliere Germanico ha di-
chiarato che Plnghilterra sta eserci-
tando pressioni economiche sui suoi
alleati per impedir loro di fare la pa
ce, questa dichiarazione, che no.
stri alleati sanno non esser vera. fu
fatta per danneggicre PInghilterra
presso neutrali. Fra nostri alleati,
inoltre, ST fa circolare la voce, di fon.
te germanica, che r1nghilterra in
tende abbandonarli ed ha gia' fatto
ella Germania proposte di pace che
sono state respinte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-02-05
La RumeHid ALA VfgiIid della
guerra

LONDRA, l. - I'm dispaccio da
Roma dice che la Rumenia scendera'
in campo mel mese di MARIO, al lato
degli alleati