davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-22

II Carada with her population of
less thr sor0.o00 can raise 200 ono
igh'ing men for the front In Europe.
II will be a singing reprotch to the
United states with It's population of
lO2, 100000 II the urgent cause OF pre-
paredness IS betrayed in Washington
by the representative OF the people.
The sun., 1916-02-22

Freight for export IL ~ abundant
and transportation charges are SO
high that il Is 10 be feared there will
he no rush OF shipping to secure the
wealth of bone deposits on the Iri-
hilof Islands which Secretary REprIEi.p
has discovered.
The sun., 1916-02-22
Missouri Town Needs . Curfew.

P1rriS" c0rrtSDontcnre Sd'ct, Rtpuhiicar
W ", Freeman and James Gibbs were
business men In town saturday and never
got HON" M after dark B'ly 10 . nigh,
owl, as he calls them.
The sun., 1916-02-22

Atrospheric conditions are such that
anything W. might say now would be
only n guess,-Ths local Wedther Bu-
rrdA
Our Weather Bureau IL frequently
affected by atmospheric conditions.
The sun., 1916-02-22

Not having rlad~ either rr
can safely say that nNit1r- CO.,
or has the !rdors"neut -, l'ro-n.,.
son, but IN order go 'ul,' n.
still more r"nlpr"iI"ns : u
further that ! have now. ...i
ference with presldcn' Wilson ..-
to Editor Watson az any tim.
not the slightest idea ~ ht- -r.
regard ~ that party, tn one, ...
tdiis any.
Il have expressed tho rp.t,. r
express II nov, to the eifoe' -... ....
Watson has been guilty ~ lf,.,..- f
ton 2ll OF the criminal ,.u. Do. .
I nited States prohibiting ~, s,r-
obscene. 'ilthy and .up,'.... ..-
through the mails. and a.. ,.
based upon data IN ia. t,,-...
my department which at.o orr .r
believe Is accurate.
Il have been giving sos, 20
ton to the problem ~ ~ NH"r ..~ IS
Watson has violated ilc .'at.... r. .
United States outside 60. 800 -...-
Georgia and whrt1cr d 'Iaf
and 20 the Government ....
Within the limits of :',t -..-.
The nrst question - r.r' .,....
fculiy aS a pr"pus ton .' ..'
have not up 10 this time r.,...t I.
inite conclusion as TO thp ...lr- a.
Most of the persons H4a .4..
cussed tn" matter wlta nl. .-t, .t-.
tho opinion that he could .. ti.. .-'
!r Georgia. but there la. ta.. e
preston OF opinion 20 The '.rTs
The sun., 1916-02-22
GERMAN NERVES.
Are the kaiser's Troops Pee uliarly
Susceptible 70 "kriegshysterie"f

In the latest German newspapers
and medical Journals there are cir
cumstantial statements about Ger
inany's nervous strain In the war. APP
parently tho increase Of hysteria and
Insanity has been far greater than
most people imagine. To illustrate
this let us quote from, II fine article In
the Dcutschc Medisinischc Wochcn-
schftt OH January 26. II Is by Dr.
Meyer, surgeon back from the
front. and describes the nerve shatter-
ing effects of high explosives on the
typical German recruit.
We must allow" says this medical
authority. that the new offensive In
the west and the poor quality Of our
recruits have brought with them an
Increase OF hysteria." II appears from
other communications that It has been
necessary to have special wards In
hospitals for the growing class Of de-
mented soldiers and nervous. break
downs. Evidently this subject presses
more and more upon the public mind
Of Germany as the war wears on.
Everywhere the press and the medi-
cal authorities, though carefully CEN
soieu' ~ SUI iPtioihSiy iai ia i"S'"s
pare the less theatr'cal side "t war
Whether TINS frankness Is fntentlona
or u sign OF the deep uneasiness OF the
people concerning the future OF the
race is not clear. However. one thing
IL clear. these reports OF the effects
Of life In the trenches and on the fir-
ing line are note of the agony Of the
nation. How else can the following
passage from an article oy fToiessor
Gaupp De interpretedT IL Ia Wen worth
quoting Tor the instruction of our
american pupEc Tor we are sald 10 De
q nervous people
rnere are pienty of men, Writes
the German expert. men otherwise
| energetic and normal. whose nervous
systems are not equal to the strain
and hardship of modern warfare. The
temper OF their souls IL no. PROOF
against the danger. crueity ana Ter
ror. The professor writes as one VINO
KNOWS war lie has coiht'i "or"'
Sranatkcntusionen' 10 uescrlo" t't
effect OF an exploding smell. without
causing single, exterhai wound IL
pirduces shock. conclusion OF 'he
brain and spine. which ot'eh leaves
men unconscious tor hours and even
days. When they are awakened they
are often deaf and dumb ana de-
nented. or they are delirious ana rave
over 'neir Experiences IN" ~ .'e
'kriegshysteri"' or war hystera- Inc
description Is fair summary OF hlhe-
tenths or the eNtTac's iro'" 'er''h"
"riteS'
II iS curious 20 more tnat fnHlsn
The sun., 1916-02-22

Washington boosted he couldn't tel a
lie,
The 5cn'sors would delete The truth
suywsy." his fsther reAssured. 49,
The sun., 1916-02-22

ABRAuAM BARGER Of Fort Dodg~. Ia.
who has arrived at hts htndredth
year. says: II VIZ I had fallen in
love, IL must he quite an experience"
ABRAHAM. II ia evident, has never
known what II was Ia be young
The sun., 1916-02-22

Wa bombsrded CgrowtfE, mi-
l.iir.
Such a name II breach Of the
peace. n provocation to bombardinent.
The sun., 1916-02-22

The Rockefeller fpg."t
gave 5000 to tho hI.
tee for Armenian and SO
which Charles Is .rt.y a.
nue. IL tNasurcr l'I
from tho tuuuilton t'r
Almcnians.
The sun., 1916-02-22
National kin>nrr.

Knickcr-Washington is tho father of
his country,
Rocker--Aud Roosevelt y i,s Dutch
uncle
The sun., 1916-02-22

III I should AZ any : -rc ..... 70 '-.
Editor Watson las violates ..s .
OF the United States ont, 10Th, ~
OF Georgia aud that .- ..
punished for 20 dong Wt.'. f.. -..a
ana that NindlcatIolI OF t.. ..H
that he be tried cls"Vl".r.. r.
trial fair To him could '.. .' --
wherr, | should not h,..tt-. '.t
intended TO bring about '.t'
ISLANDERS. false t'tf,.., -
threats such as are no..s
have not in the past Jli r..
future affect my du'" q.
cial. The oLIN e'fe.'
ccivahl have - 'u sr0., -.
dicate that possibly t., I'...
nlent m!gn' i've supsitl' g..
enforcing ~ criminal .tH.
limits of the state -. tt'.
II have uNi Hct rp'N .n.,.
the expressions I"'orIr. .-.
tho talk OF lrvcsrn~s .
lndiv viduals. aud I -f. ..
reputable and rg .'..
Your state r">la' r.. .tH
and stand for ,r'.r ....r
IL haN" not a. co.,.
public statement or I.
regard to Editor Wt-,.
'ion, Int H. ogi'r 1..
Georgia. ut. ur. ''
attitude ! au g..'r
ter 70 tNc pI,-.
The sun., 1916-02-22

There's something IN name after
all when a prize fox terrier valued at
$4,000 IL known as WycOllar Boy.
The sun., 1916-02-22

~ oue friends uho faro, us una many
Ocrtpts and Illustrations 10, publication U,sh
- heue rejected articles returned Mev msst
u ou cases Ssnd stdmps for tkdt purpose.
The sun., 1916-02-22
FROM THE PEN OF GEORGE
WASHINGTON,

Along with this object am In
duced to suggest another. with the
national Importance and necessity Of
which I am deeply impressed; mean
some uniform and effective system for
the militia of the United States. II
- unnecessary to offer arguments In
recommendation of a measure on
which the honor. safety and well be-
ing of our country 80 evidently and so
essentially depend :. 1883.
The sun., 1916-02-22

Battered al the Post once a. Sew York -
Second Class Maj Matter.
The sun., 1916-02-22

The devising and establishing Of a
we'll regulated militia would be a gen.
uine source Of legis .ative honor and a
perfect title 10 public ratitude.-\o-
vember 10. l1e4.
The sun., 1916-02-22

The safety Of the United States un-
DER divine protection ought 10 rest on
the basis OF systematic and solid ar
rangements. exposed as little as possl-
ele to the hazards of fortuitous cir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 25, 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
L'OFFENSTvA SUI TUTE
LIE 'FRONT.' PREPARATA
IN Auto DELLTTALIA
II Generate Cadorna Annuncia
Che Attacchi Nemici Sono
Stati Respinti da Conf
Zugna Verso il Brenta
IL COMMANDO TRANoU1LLo

Dopo un lungo consiglia di ministri
tenutosi ieri. II generale Paolo Morrone,
mlnistro della Guerra, pubblico' un commu.
nicato uficiale mel quae e. detto che, per
quanto riguarda roffensva austriaca, I'll
supreme commando ltalano e. rimane per-
fettamente tranquillo."
Naturalmente non e. possible divulgare
plani dello State Maggiore italiano, ma 81
puo' dire che lutte lie mIsure sono state
prese per far fronte uualunuue situasione
dovesse dellnearsi sulla fronte italo-aus-
triaci. 1noltre accanto allazione diretta
italana, In forma di una vigorosa control
fenslva, 81 aspetta unoffensva simultanea
di tutti gil alleati dell'Intesa contro le po-
tenze centrali, specialmente nella Penisola
Balcanica dalla Russia, ed anche dalla
fronte francese.
Questi crtici milltari. compreso II gen.
erale Morrone, consigliano di rdurre
la fronte italana abbandonando posizionl
troppo avansate allo scope di potter meElio
sostenere rurto degli austraci SO sara
continuato. Gil austriacI ripetono la
manovra che esegulrono piu' dl cento ami
ia quando attaccarono resercIto napoleonicO
dal Trentino. mentre questo 81 faceva
largo sullIsonzo. 81 crede che 10
State MagRlore austriaco spera di inyadere
rItalla dalla vale delrAdige G forsare
cost II generate Cadorna ad abbandonare
la sua offensiva sulla fronte orientale. Per
questo attacco rAustria aveva gla' 20
diVisioni, cui ne ha aggiunto poi dodicl
n,
Serbia.
Gil attacchi degli austrlac intanto con-
tlnuano con grande vlgore specialmente ira
IAdige ed 4 Brenta. Gia' do tire mesl
FAustria ayRtava preparandosi per uuesta
onensiva. GIL austriaci hanno dapprima
guadagnato vantaggl, ma poi sono stati
arrestati Dice II communicate del generate
Morrone:
II nemico inizio' Toffenslva con eguale
intensita In settle settori, ma dapper-
sNtNt tN INNsa L.
fortifcate roffensiva e. fallita. In sos
tanza essa ha avuto successo ad un solo
punto.
Nei suoi bollettini II nemico 81 vanta
del risultati ottenuti II chiama RI
sultati decisivi quelli che invece non
sono che l rlsultati d un primo slancio
offensva. La storia dl ogni altra Of
fenslva in questa guerra dImostrla che
lie prime facii avanzate sono seguite da
lunghe pause che esauriscono quando
fattaccante 81 trova davanti a ben
difese fortiflcate poszione 81 lasca
indietro Ia sua artigllerla pesante.
Ogni offensiva ha due FASH Ia crisi
ini3iale, favorevole alrattaccante ed Il
ristabilimento dell'equilibrio. favorevole
ALA difesa. MOI possiamo svolgimento
con assoluta hducia 10 svolgimento
dele operazloni con cu ii nemico cerca
di liberarsi dall'atteggiamento STREET
tamente offensive che moi gil imponem.
mo un ammo ia di disturbare plani
degll alleatl. y
II Mnistero della Guerra pubblicava pol
ieri sera ii seguente raporto del generate
Cadorna circa la situazione ALA fronte:
Dallo Stelvlo all'Adlge la situazlone
e. immutata
Nella Val Lagarina l'artlgieria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Divorces Granted

Court Of Common Pleas No. 5 today granted
Lewis w. Lash from Emma w. Lash.
Carl Blanke from Maria Blanke.
Amelia Wehrwofn from Otto Wehrwein.
Charles Simmons. otherwise known as Charles
or Caslmio Simonavich, from Elizabeth, OF
Lille, Czepleszks Simmons. otherwise Known
as Elizabeth Czepeszkis Simonavich.
Laurel May Lind from william Lind,
Joseph a, Fleming from Ethel i. Fleming
Isabel NJ. Crothers from william Crothers. Jr'
Frances G. Maltz from BENJAMIN Maltz.
Samuel Smith from Ida Smith.
Carrie 70, Fisher from George y, Fisher
Mary Ellen Kennedy from William Kennedy.
Matilda Weber from William X. Weber.
Helen q. Bidde from Charles A.. Biddle.
Edith NJ. Miller from Josepr M. Miller
Katie Mayer from Louis Mayer.
Augusta Pemberton Keller from Harry ELL
Lillian nj. Parry from Thomas q. Parry.
GLADYS Goodrich Belknap from Charles Bel
Mary Florence BENJAMIN vansyckel from will
lam Hamilton VanSyokel
Harry s. Parks from Rebecca l.. Rosson
Leroy Llewellyn from Minnie Llewsllyn.
Leona a. Call from Edward A. Call.
Ida Corbitt from william ]. Corbtt.
Samuel Stein from Pauline Stein. ~
Mary T.. Kutz from Robert Parker Rutz.
Frank X. Broders, Jr.. from Helen u, Broders.
Catherine Donnelly from James =. Donnelly.
Margaret E. Schiffer from Louis Schifner.
Florence l.. Burk from William f. Burk
Marie s, Risha from Joseph Rlsha.
May II. Cathcart from George w. Cathcart.
Anna Hirsh from Charles Hirsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

monica bonibardo' durante tutta IA
giornata di Teri 10 nostre posizionI del
: Conf zugna. Tardi nella sera Il Iieniico
attacco' con tire Erandi masse di fam
terra, che, dopo un DESPERATE combat
timento, furono respinte con gravl
perdlte.
VI e. stata una intensa azione delle
artlglierie nemiche contro lie nostre
linee dal Monte Pasubio ALA valle del
Terragnolo, azione a cui risposero effi-
cacemente lie nostre batterie.
Ira la vale del Terragnolo l'alta
valle dellAstico 81 e. avuta una mod
erata attivita' delle artielierie da
ambe lie partl. Continuano lie opera
zloni di rinforzo delle llnee di appoggio
occupate da moi, mentre II nemico va
rlnforzando lie sue posizion dal Monte
Maggie ALA Spitzonezza
Ira rAstico ed IL Brenta fu continuato
II violento bombardamento delle nostre
zlinee. Mel pomerlggio esso fu segulto
da violentl attacchi di fanteria che
furono sostenuti con grande resistensa
dale nostre truppe che inflssero gravi
perdite al nemico. Alcuni piccoli forti
che IL nemico aveva gia' preso con
assault furono riconquistati do moi con
vigorosi contrattacchi combattimenti
corpo corpo. MOI abbiamo fatta un
centinaio di priglonieri
Nella Val Sugana IL nemlco ST lanclo'
ancora contro 1 nostri posti avanzati
che prima respinsero lattacco poi
lentamente rlpegarono sulle loro linee
dappoggio.
Lungo II resto della fronte vi e. stata
attivita' delle artlglierle nemiche in
varli punt. La nostra artiglieria dis.
trusse difese nemiche nellalto But
dlsperse gruppi di operai militari sui
Calvarlo. I'm piccolo attacco nemico
sui Sabotno ed un altro n Monfalcone
furono facllmente respinti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
MAYOR SMITH GIVES
HEARTY ENDORSEMENT
TO TEMPLE CAMPAIGN
Regards University as One of
City's Greatest Assets and
Urges Liberal Con-
tributions
GREAT DAY is EXPECTED

Mayor Smith today urged Philadelphians
to support the Temple campaign fund for
the first S250000 toward the 81 900 900 en-
dowment fund for .. aple University, and
praised the institution as zone of the city's
greatest assets" The 80 teams at work
since last Wednesday began q new week
today with balance of S6t,568 to their
credit. The campaign will close Friday
night with banquet at the Hotel Adelphia,
where the headquarters are located.
OF the campaign, Mayor Smith said:
II take great pleasure in Offering my
congratulations and best wishes to the
group OF prominent Philadelphians who
have undertaken the task of raising ST.
100000 for the wonderful Temple Univer-
sity. The good people of this great City
of Brotherly Love will not fail to respond
to their appeal If they feel toward Temple
University the way 1 feel
II look upon Temple as one of the citys
greatest assets and most useful institutions,
for 1t offers opportunities to the ambitious
working boy and girl that none other offers.
II occupies unique and distinctly essential
niche in our great scheme of education.
what 1 like about Temple University is
that its students earn their living expenses.
Such a policy eliminates the college sets
and cliques we hear so much about. In
Temple, from what 1 understand, every
student is on an equality with every other
student There is no aristocracy, and that
makes for better college spirit.
'"The two hospitals allied with Temple
University fill gaps in their respective com.
munitles that would be hard to duplicate.
The Samaritan Hospital has the confidence
of the folk in Tioga and Logan, and tho
Garretson Hospital is held high in the re.
gard of the workers in that busy Industrial
centre around 18th and Buttonwood streets
II would be extremely glad to see Phila-
delphia people lend their aid in the cam
paign for this worthy institution"
Before the day closes 1t is expected the
heaviest total ever reported at any of the
campaign meetings will have been turned
in. Though Saturday is usually regarded
as Eight" the amount reported Saturday,
s3960 was the largest days work accom-
plished.
The second ticket for an ascension in the
balloon Greater Philadelphia II will be auc-
toned off this afternoon. Two tickets for
rides were donated by the Philadelphia
Aeronautical Recreation Society. Members
of the society sell tickets for $50 and some
times more. The first ticket went to Percy
NJ. Chandler for $50 at the luncheon on
Saturday His ticket is for trip June s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

william J, Brown, 1887 Porter st., and Dale
carila NJ Brary, 2i2l s. Watts ST.
Elmer u. Ingram, 1924 Indiana ave., and Alice
:, 4, Wood. 1887 W. Seltzer st
Aars1 sSf, Iaat1zi, at1zi LOt Earp St. and Angelina Buc-
hHss az Frazer. New York city. and May Peard.
Harry BeIk,iR. SlS Wilder st.. and Katie Pom.
Sns Sns CSSSnRCn SSnE 1891 Salmon ST.. and GeorsIanna
Francis Is. A AL Convey so2 N. 9th st. and Jennie
ftsncisEek swider. l02 Pensdaie st. and feIena
Wnenk, 126 Roxborough ST.
Itmasz Lewandowski y5I n. . A AmerIcan or md
= Fawlina Mycak 02O NJ Sd ST ' N''N
Herman r. Perotta O57 N a6th or and AItoa
III. Heron. Ardmore Pa ' S''' anu <N'ee
pIRleI nlen J.. Lannon. germantown and Ellen
Hafry sTsnnsR RRodes deseSI9q! Ig15 H!ll Pa
f,hsSoEfw99rth; Norristown. Pa.
'ssnS smytbh r. FsS FASGhy TaeOny Pa. and Anna NJ
tonla zyllsitis 32lS 4TsmingHo ave- st. ana An
francesca Lago. Jeannette, Pa. and Maria
e,sn ~ iAnieo, lOOb S. Dtn ST.
''eeppR!ey epRSy,. andrews, Chester, Pa and Katrina C
uiskip knoipTrkke. rke. Wilmington. Del, "
-issasi esia phAmlnski. 291S Richmond st. and Mar
raIsI JISas .Dymkowska, 1888 Webb st
e4Fsamtppus Fatppus A. Ferris, $3.50 NJ Stafford st and
r..a.ln saa.n "; Bile 289 N, Goth St ' $3.50
ts,ssq9uale Pace. ll6l s. 10th ST and wvktort,
esreowna, 1O9 South ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Not Much Longer
4 1sO-PAGE BOOK FREE

The publishers of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA pre-
pared richly illustrated book of 1870 pages tell you all about this
great the ndy Volume" usefulness
YOU full of interesting Stories clever dialogues beautiful pictures
LOO Interesting bits OF knowledge revealing the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA from hundred different points of view
"A little history of the BRITANNICA from the King George III
with portraits OF the noted men who have made the greatest work
or its kind
Twenty Of interesting dialogue telling Of the unexpected In
terest of the BRITANNICA for
"A clever story about the way children get
Portraits Of the Nobel Prize
to the Eleventh Edition.
Nearly hundred haone illustrations
pages and the like.
Whether interested in the BRITANNICA
every member OF your family will thoroughly enjoy reading this book
as big magazine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Our Unconditional Guarantee

selling this book give you with every the publishers
absolutely complete unabdged and this
add our But you need not take word for 1t.
Go and for yourself!
different styles binding
sale in the stores shown below.
Is convenient and the Volumes by until
you entirely convinced
this not convenient simply send single dollar and viii
then send the set the entire 20 volumes style
binding you desire
with this guarantee;
the books II OF time
whatsoever with
retain the
every penny
have sent and shipping charges both
You take risk whatever. We take II ALL
you keep them you pay easy monthly
smens for limited period You have the boosyou
and all your famiwhile paying for them little time
We wait You don't You get the entire work when you paid
your dollar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

Two philadeiphians Caught a. speedefs
Two phiiadcibhIans were among she haif
dozen automobnsta who were caught yes.
terday IN a speed trap set BY The author
where e.year-old Martin Sands was killed
They are Edward O'Connor and HARRY
Publicker, addresses not given. This trap,
a quarter-mile long, was suardcd by police.
men armed with flags and stop watches
Justice Of the Peace Haines. holding road.
side court administered fines Of s1f55.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
OF Perennial Value

Like fine watch like beautiful furniture like precious Jewels
York City the sum Of paid for secondhand set Of the
Cambridge University issue of the Eleventh Edition. For his
copy the had paid something like $50 nearly and
had the use OF the books in the meantime.
This splendid work obtain for little than
third this guea brandnew complete and unabridged copy of the
Edition. the publishers both to its contents
and as to the quality OF the binding paper and printing
mot in the gesized Cambridge University" issue; that would
be absurd; but in Handy Volume" Issue Of the work
which the publishers have made for of its volumes and
10000 900 Illustrations dencay the the larger
and hgher-prced work, except in size.
Not Much Longer
But this chance last for only little while longer We arranged
with the publishers printing This made possible
the price twhich able offer
Now the publishers advise that the rising
everywhere they cannot possibly supply with sets at these
prices, when the present contract is out
When purchase set of the Handy Volume Issue you
have the that have paid for the lowest
which will be sodtha will depreciate rapidly
that Will be worth for long time what for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
L'AUSTRIA HA PERDUTO
FTVORA 10000 UOMINI
II Generate Cadorna Ammassa
Grandi Forze ed Inizia
la Controffensiva

Teegrammi da Berna dicono che gil
austriaci nei print tire giorni della loro Of
fensva sulla fronte italiana del Trentino
hanno perduto 10000 uomlni che altret-
ranti ne hanno perduto nei seguent giorni
Sarebbero dungue 10000 uominl ira morti
feriti priglonier che gil austraci avreb-
bero perduto finora sulla fronte italiana
Notizle da Vienna dlcono che nella gior-
nata di sabato Il commando italiano ha LAM
ciato grand forze di fanteria III alplni ad
un contrattacco che e. state specialmente
violento nslla vale delrAstico. B' evidente
anche che II generate Cadorna sta ammas-
sando grandl forze sulla fronte del Tren-
tino
pa Roma ST ha che II Commando supreme
italiano e. perfettamente tranqulllo circa
loffensiva austriaca, e che gil alleati si
preparano ad una controffensiva simultanea
dalla Francia, dalla Russia dalla Pensola
Balcanlca. Dal rapporto del generate
Cadorna risulta in sostanza che la vioenza
delroffensiva austriaca e. stata arrestata
davanti allie linee d'appogglo italane
Ueggere in IA pagina attire c piu' det-
tagliate notlze sulla guerra in italiano)
Proscenium Club in Musical Comedy
The annual musical entertainment Of the
Proscenium Club will be presented tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Ritten a. Tlmea br Doc; Dead

PITTSBURGH. May %, = Bitten sew
eral days ago by a bulldog, William Jenk-
inson, grocer, is dead here. Jenklnson en-
tered the home Of customer where the
bulldog attacked him, biting him 80 times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

be 'Arhe King of Hearts" IN original
musical comedy IN two acts written BY one
Of the club members Many prominent
Jewish matrons Will act az patroneeses