davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
Heppner to Hear Great Artists,

Charles South, violinist and Alice
Clement, pianist, will be heard in con-
cert at the Star theater on Monday
night, April 80. Mr.. South is one Of
the few American artists recognized
abroad. Although born in Oregon he
has spent most of his life in Europe.
Just before the outbreak of the pres
ent war his name became famous
the great artists and critics Of the
musical world. and circumstances
forced him to return to America. Miss
Celment is also an artist of unusual
ability. After years of study under
prominent teachers in Chicago and
other American musical centers, she
spent two years in Berlin where she
was pupil of Alberto Jonas.
Although these two artists have
splendid technical command of their
respective instruments, and although
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
PROFIT BY HIS

Don't Waste Another Day.
When you are worried by back
ache;
BY Iameness and urinary disorders,
Don't experiment with an untried
medicine.
Follow Heppner peoples example.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Heppner testimony.
Verify it IL you wish.
Mrs. H. Tash, Heppner. says: "a
few months ago I was almost past
going with backache and bladder
trouble. For several weeks l could
hardly get about. l felt so miserable.
My back felt week and sore and at
times I could hardly straighten up
when / got down. could hardly
walk. Mr. kidneys were 80 weak that
l could scarcely control the kidney
secretions. Since taking three boxes
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, l have had
very little trouble"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tash had. Foster Mflburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Years after, when the girl has mar
ried, the doctor comes to visit her
husband, an old college chum. Rec
ognizing the wife as the girl of the
tragic scene in the hotel, and, in love
with her daughter, now only in her
teens" the doctor demands as his
price of silence that the mother shall
give her daughter to him in marriage.
The old nurse, who had attended
the wife when a child was born in
due time after the tragedy of the
country hotel, is now dying and dis
closes the secret that there was a
shift in infants to keep the revenues
coming in and it is the substituted
boy whom her daughter is now in
love with. The daughter elopes
with the youth Of her choice. The
doctor is killed in an automobile ac
cident. and the wife, now sole DOS
SCISSOR of her tragic secret, lives bliss
fully with her devoted husband and
her happily married child.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS

THE Common Law" and Clara Kim
ball Young at the Star Sunday.
"The Common Law" by Robert w.
Chambers, featuring the star of film
stars. Clara Kimball Young. will be
flashed onto the screen at the Star
theatre on Sunday night. Robert w.
Chambers has never written more
wonderful story than this brilliant
novel of New York life. It's heroine.
Valerie West, artist model and phil
osopher, is one of the most sympa-
thetic figures in modern literature.
AS protrayed by Miss Young, she be-
comes a living personification' Of
sweet and noble womanhood. Her
joys and sorrows, her trials and ulti-
mate triumph in the love of Kelly
Neville, artist and gentleman, have
given the screen one of the few really
great proto-dramas ever produced.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
Piano Tuning .nd Repairing.

wish to announce that hereafter
I will make regular trips to Heppner
and vicinity to tune aud repair pianos
and player pianos and remove mars
on piano cases. I solicit your work
and point to my former work In this
community and m experience OF ~
years In the business - IN assurance
to you OF the quality Of service | can
give to you. Rates reasonable.
HOWARD s. SOULE.
Leave orders Humphreys Drug Co.
Reference Virginia Crawford. Pianist.
C. Guy Wakefield, Piano Dealer.
A 19-2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

their training has been along class
ical lines they nevertheless play with
great appeal. They have appeared in
the larger cities of this country and
abroad, and have been the recipients
of many fattering press accounts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Good residence and garden lot for
sale ON easy terms. Apply Arthur
Smith.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

George Clogston and wife of Rhea
creek were visiting at the John =.
johnson home in this city the first OF
the week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

WANTED-Good pasture for 12b
head of cattle. Write or see Matt
Halvorsen, lone, Oro.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

FOR SALE+One 33xs4 Case Sep
arator with long feed. and bundle
feed. One 17-foot cut Mccormick
header. One 12-foot cut Hodge head
er, One derrick wagon complete.
All In good order. C. CHASE. Dufur,
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Not gone or going. but here to
stay. DIR. d. R HAYLOR. Heppner.
Ore. Permanently Located.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Anyone wanting Milton Nursery
stock call on w. &. WALBRIDGE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. IN
QUIRE C. R. POINTER. LEXIN0-
TON. ORE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Thoroughbred 8. c. White Log
horns. Famous O. A. C. strain
Seventy-nve ccnts for thirteen; nv
dollars per hundred.
8. II. DOAK. Lexington, Ore.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
ARMS FOR Home GUARD
ARE PROVIDED IN BILL
Senator Lodges Measure Expected to
Give Impetus to Enlistments.

The Home Guards OF the District or
ganized for the protection Of public build
ings and as an auxiliary to the local
police force will take on a soldierly
appearance with the passage Of a bill
in the Senate yesterday authorizing the
government to furnish equipment Of RI
hes, cartridge belts, haversacks and can
teens.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Lodge and was favorably reported from
the committee by Senator Weeks with
an amendment providing it should apply
to the District of Columbia as well as
to the States. Its speedy pasasge by
the House seems assured.
The effect of this statute is expected
to quicken enlistments for home service.
Many men have hesitated to join the
Home Guard because the corps had not
been equipped. They objected to drill
ing with broomsticks.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
CARNEGIE PEACE BODY
HOLDS Meeting HERE
Half Million Dollars Appropriated for
War Sufferers in Europe.

The annual meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Carnegie Endowment
una for International Peace was held
Yesterday at the headquarters. of the or.
sanitation , Jackson place northwest
Reports from officers, committees. AND
directors were heard and discussed h.
the trustees. Appropriations were made
Tor administrative purposes and for the
continuance of educationa work for
courses in international relations befors
international policy clubs and in colleges
and summer schools.
The sum Of $4,000 was appropriate,1 ii
LOT war sufferers. to be expended as
speedily as possible toward the recon.
struction of the devastated portions Of
serbia France, Belgium, and Russia
The following trustees were present al
the meeting:
Emu Root, president; Joseph H
Choate' vice president; James Brown
Scott secretary; Robert Bacon. Rober,
:: Brookings, Thomas Burke, NicboIa
Murray Butler, Charles w. Eliot. Jobr
w. Foster. Austen G. Fox, Robert A
Franks, George Gray. William M How.
ara George W. Perkins, Henry 6
Pritchett, Jacob G. Schmidlapp, jaime,
IA Slayden, Oscar S. Straus, Robert s
woodward, and Luke E. Wright,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
BRYAN CONTRIBUTES
TO Army Y. NJ. c. A.
Gives $50 to Aid Association Work
at Fort Myer.

William Jennings Bryan. who has been
in Washington for a few days, yester-
day walked into the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing and handed Arthur L. Smith his
personal check for $50 to help erect and
support the Army Y. NJ. c. A. at Fort
Myer. He also informed Mr.. Smith, who
is secretary of the Army branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A, that he would send his
check every month for a similar amount
as long as the war continued.
Mr. Bryan refused to discuss the mat
ter last night, merely saying that he
had given his. check to Mr.. Smith and
that further information would have to
come from the Y. N. c. A. officials. Mr..
Bryan expects to leave town today.
Work Of erecting Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing at Fort Myer has been started, the
foundations already having been COM
pleted. The work is being done by the
soldiers themselves, many Of them being
carpenters, masons, and bricklayers.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the District Of Columbia, Delaware ,,I u.~r
And-Prooably showers today. Tomorrow fair and
cooler; fresh south shifting 10 west winds,
For NtGinia-Probably fair today and tomorrow
cooler tomorrow; moderate south winds
High temperatures prevail over much OF tbe
country east Of the Mississippi .Siver. exert on
the Middle Atlantic coast and in New England
while cooler weather has oVerspread the Mississipp
Valley and the West Gulf States,
Inc Indications are that there will be lo,a
rains today and probably fair weather tomor,o,r IN
the Middle Atlantic and New Easland state
the Upper Ohio Valley and the region of the Grest
Lakes. In the Lower Ohio VALLEY, Tennessee, The
south Atlantic fLd East Gulf States the yestbe,
will be generally fair
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
LIQUOR DEALERS HERE
TO Fight PROHIBITION
Alarmed at Conditions and Declare
Claims of Dys "Preposterous."

Amazed and alarmed by the growth
OF sentiment favoring legislation which
would compel nation wide prohibition
| through stoppage of manufacture OF
all alcoholic beverages for the period
Of the war. representatives of the brew
I ing and distilifng interests reached this
! city yesterday to determine methods to
offset the agitation.
The fact that only through the defec-
! tion OF certain members of the New York
/ delegation was definite action sidestepped
/ at. the Democratic House caucus, has
emphasized to the liquor advocates the
fact that the liquor problem may at a
moments notice be forced to the front
I in Congress.
| Despite the denial by the wet inter
ests of the statistics furnished to Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston at the
/ recent St. Louis conference, that up
wards of 60o.00000o bushels OF grain are
annually utilized for the manufacture
of intoxicants by the brewing distilling
interests, representatives OF the drys in
Esist that their figures are correct. They
say that they were compiled by II. ].
Waters, president OF the Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Hugh F. Fox, OF New York secretary
OF the United States Brewers Asoscia-
tion, who is in this city on behalf of
the brewers OF the country TO place
their resources unreservedly at the dis
position of the government. declared that
the statistics OF the drys are "prepos-
ferrous"
President Wilson, It was stated yester-
day, has as yet taken no side in the
agitation. 1t is not believed here that
the administration will go on record
on this troublesome question until after
IL has secured the passage Of its general
war program. There was a general be-
lief in certain quarters that the Presi-
dent would not favor prohibition meas
ures at this time because Of the neces-
sary sacrifice of revenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE

William c. LonEstres.. =. Of rhiladslphia. and
Neua T. Cane1on = Rev Charies Wood.
William L. MurThy. p, and Aaly Dinelef. y.
Ref Howard =. Downs.
EllwoOd B. Harmon. 2. and ELhsl H. Eames. -
both Of Richmond. We. Rev. T. Morgsn ChA1ubeTs-
Harry L. HSuser. 8. and Pearl n. Pusty. -
Rer. C. u. Weedon.
John " Fisher z and Mar S. Cares z Ret
Joseph H. CASSIDY.
Joseph Rourne. SEA nd BeSs;e Kroopniek. G. Rss
@. SilTerstJne
G. Dorsey wilkersoa. q. and Man J. BsrHdL a
Rev. John Weidely.
Lewis IrwlcT. q. ard sophie shni8srI. Ia Rsr.
G. SilferstDoe
Richard NJ Pettey. J. and hehsss A GsrneTs y.
Rev r. d. Mitchell.
Albert W. Lezsr, z. and Berlin BsIts-. H Rev
JOln Z. Fort
CODORED.
William BrUvn. y and fzls n. ouickisy. 2. Rev.
Joseph Lee.
Lawrence rnrpett. n and Mamie Noe. 2 Re-.
r. c. HeI5Gt
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE rARIEs

TIDE TABLES.
Today-Low tide. ;46 a. m and ~ n u.: hiFh
tide. 7:io a. m. and $40 p N.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Elmer c. and Mildred Wheatley. girl.
Adon D. and Olive Phillips, boy.
John S. and Bessie A. Nal boy.
Curtis c. ard Msry Mcdonnell, girl.
Leslie A. and Minnie d. Lyles. boy.
Frank L. and Emma z. HofmeisteT, bog.
William, B.. IT,, and Cora Clifford, boy.
Luigi and Mary T. Consurti, girl.
William and Mary Z. Burk, boy.
Francis z. and Gracs l. Beale, girl.
Marvin B. and MIuds L. BalderSou. boy.
COLoRED.
George and Matte nbbs. boz.
Edward and Esther Smith, boy.
Charles B. and Lor1 Minor. boy.
James and opheHa Middleton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
JEWISH PALESTINE DEBATE.
Washington and Richmond Repre-
sented on Question of Independence

Representative teams OF the Your
Mems Hebrew Association of this CT
and the Young Mems Hebrew AssoC
alton of Richmond, Va. tomorrow even
ing, at $50 O'Clock. at the old Mason
Temple, Ninth and F streets northwest,
vii, debate on the question: Resolved
that IN Independent Jewish state can 90
successfully maintained in Palestine /.
undisputed possession OF the land can b.
secured"
The local team, composed of George
Helford, Isidore l. Meyerowftz, and
Harry Clayton, will support the affirma.
tive. The judges are Isaac Siegel. Rep
resentative from New York; Milton
strasburger. judge of the Municipal
Court. and Robert Sold. Louis Z.
Spiegier will be the presiding oficer. A
musical program has also been arranged
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Wonder tea, zoe, Perfection blend.
49c: Wonder coffee. 20c: - lbs. Old
Time flour, $3.50; Sweet Wrinkle peas,
12hc: fish roe. l5c; asparagus, l5c;
Regina peaches, lac; n. Q. molasses,
mackerel, 12kc; oats. NC: Gold Medal
wheat food. 1910. The J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
o. s. SAVIOR OF ALLIES.

London. April 2o-"we have tc. admit
that without America our sea supplies
are in such danger as to jeopardize the
whole campaign" says Arthur Pollen.
British naval expert, in the newspaper
Land and Water. He adds that the Brit
ish admiralty has failed to solve the U.
boat problem.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Martha V. Cunberland, - years. 1zz zth st NV
MGrsaret Voorhees, O. ll55 24th Il. nv.
John sehafer 4 tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary O. Morris 81, Il 18th st. ne.
William obry. 90. St. EiLabsth's HosTat1L
William A. Noel 81, % Todd pl. ne.
Henrietta Lord, 70, I4l2 sth st. nv.
Timothy ]. Mahooey CO. New Willard.
Richard c. Muller, g. Z3o6 1st At. nv.
Thomas H. Rundlett. 2. III Eth st. nv.
CoLoRED.
William H. Harrison s. ST. EHzabeth'S Hospital
Ella Green, 81, ISIS Wiltberger - nv.
Theodore Hughes, .. GARFIELD Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Hishest, q; lowest, S
The Washington herald., 1917-04-21

Relative hulnidity-s a. M, 81; an m. a.sn
m. II Hours Of sunshine. 1a4. Per cent Of pos
sibls sunshine, g. - ~
Tempe ature same date lost year-Highest, 50:
lowest S. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
TURKEY DAY
BUSY ONE
FOR POLICE

Thanksgiving proved busy day
for the police force and as result Of
their work five cases were brought
before Mayor Coffman this morning
to give their reasons for this miscon-
duct.
IN passing on the various cases
Mayor Coffman said that while the
law held that all men were equal, no
had come to the conclusion that when
q white man was found in a negro
settlement causing trouble he should
be fined more for the crime commit
ted than the negro since the white
man was out of his place and should
receive a penalty for associating with
the negro. On the other hand he said
that when a negro was found out Of
his place he would be dealt with more
severely than he would be otherwise.
In making this statement the may
or was speaking Of the case in which
John wilkinson. a white man, aud
Joe Mayfield, colored, had been ar
rested for fighting. They were each
found guilty as charged and fined s..
Frank Jones and a Mr.. Davis were
arrested on a charge Of gambling.
They gave an appearance bond Of $40
ach which was forfeited.
"Plenty Washroom" and d. j. Hill
had imbibed too freely OF the red
liquor and as a result took up their
abode in the city bastile for the night
ccording to the docket at headquar-
ters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
U. S. COURT
WINDS UP
SESSION N

Thanksgiving failed to stop the fed
eral court, which tribunal turned out
considerable grist yesterday and made
It possible to complete the sct4dlled
docket today. When they went to bat
this morning there were three cases
to be heard The remaining OF the
rs appearing on the criminal docket
had received attention.
The cases to be heard today were
two actions against Alvin TripIett,
both charging the sale Of liquor to an
Indian and E. E. Jacobs on a retail
liquor dealer charge.
The following action was taken on
the docket yesterday: Joe Richards,
selling liquor to an Indian, dismissed
Joe Richards, retail liquor dealer, plea
of guilty, sentence withheld. Egbert
Shields, selling liquor to an Indian
bond forfeited. Bob Morrison, sell
ing liquor to an Indian, dismissed
Bob Morrison, retail liquor dealer con-
tinued Weldon Megginson and Bob
Hill, Introducing liquor, set aside. j.
B. Knight, E. w Trumble, Bob Ter
rell and Sam TallSington. introducing
liquor, bond forfeited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

BUSINESS
PICKS UP
Bakers and Ealing Places Using Ten
Barrels Flour Monthly; Must Have
Licenses by Dec. 10
Special to the Express.

Special to the Express
Norman, Okla, Nov 3O-Uncle
Sam is doing considerable licensing
business and he is getting ready tc
do more. President Wilson has is
sued a proclamation stating that all
bakers and public eating places US
ing ten or more barrels of flour and
corn meal per month in the manufac
ture of bread stuffs must apply for
and secure license by December
10. Federal Food Administrators
Brooks urges all parties concerned to
comply Immediately with this procla-
nation.
Here is the text Of the presidents
proclamation:
"All persons, firms, corporations
and associations, who manufacture
for sale bread in any form, cake,
biscuits, pastry or other
bakery products excepting, however
those whose consumption of any flour
and meal in the manufacture Of such
is, in the aggregate, less
than ten barrels a month"; are here
by required to procure a license on
or before December 10, 1917 This
hotels, restaurants other
public eating places, and clubs, who
serve bread or other bakery products
of their own baking
application for license must be
made to the United States food adj
Washington, D. G., law
department. division, on forms pre-
pared by it for that purpose, which
may be obtained ON request"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
FORMER JUDGE TO
MAKE CHICKASHA
HIS FUTURE HOME

J. c. Mcknight, former judge Of
Custer county, is making Chickasha
his home and is actively engaged in
the oil business with his son, J G.
Mcknight They own some lease
holdings in the CARRIER field which
are said to be among the best tracts
in that section
81 lived in Custer county for %
years" said Mr. Mcknight this morn
ing. 81 like Chlckasha better than
any other town have ever lived in,
and ! am going to stay here The
people are pleasant to meet socially
and the business men are of the
aggressive type, the
kind of men that are town builders"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30

HOLD MEET
YESTERDAY

The Central Dentists association
held their annual meeting here yes
terday and several dentists were here
from other towns. Most of the time
was taken up in the reading Of pro
|fessional papers Or. James S. Price
Of Omaha, Nebraska, was the princi-
pal speaker, delivering interesting
talks throughout the day as well as
conducting a period Of clinical work
The meetings were held on the fifth
floor Of the First National Bank
building and was continuous through
out the day. A banquet at the Ge'
ronimo completed the session. The
program Of the meeting follows:
Lecture. Natures Scheme in the
Forms Of Human Teeth" James NJ,
Prime, D. D. s., Omaha. Neb.
Recess to . p. m.
aThe Place Gold Foil Occupies in
Our Filling Materials" Dr. James M
Prime. Omaha, Neb.
Clinic, eAmalgam, Demonstrating
New Instruments, DR., James NJ.
Prime.
Clinic. Gold Work" Dr. James M,
Prime
Business session. Presidents ad'
dresses, election of officers etc.
Paper, Importance Of Maintaining
the vitality Of the Teeth" C. R
Smith, Duncan, Oklahoma.
Paper and Clinic, "Hall's Method ol
Taking Impression. w NJ suvison
Waurika. Okla
Address. Business Methods in Den
ltistry," nr. James NJ Prime, Omaha
iNeb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
ATELK CLUB ROOM

On Sunday afternoon, Dec, 3, in
their club rooms, the Chickasha Elks
lodge will hold their annual memorial
services at which time the memory
Of the departed brothers will be hon
ored.
]. D. Carmichael has been selected
to deliver the memorial oration and
in addition to the regular services,
an exceptionally pleasing musical pro
gram has been arranged. The service
is public and the friends Of the Elks
are invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
WAR WORK
CONTINUES
in GRADY

Small sums Of money are still com
ing in on the Army Y M, c. A. cam
paign from different parts Of the coun-
ty but It is hardly probable that the
amount that was apportioned to this
county win be raised The total
amount that has been raised to this
date is about $2SOO and the amount
to be raised was $500 for the coun-
ty.
Only three Of the towns in the coun-
ty outside OF Chickasha which have
been heard from have raised their
quota.
Senator O'Neill. who is in charge
Of the work in the county is now
mailing out letters asking that the
money be raised and sent in as soon
as possible. Amber is the latest re-
port and $3.50 was raised there.
Work of raising the amount apportion-
ed to this county will be continued
Tor some time. Among those in Chick
asha who have recently turned in sub
scriptions are. %vS'-
S. H. Kress & Co, $40; Mrs. S. r..
Turner, 81; Nell Warford, 50; Mrs.
Brown, SOC; B. H. Gadd, So; H. n.
Mullican, $5; j. r. Elder, $5; Miss
Dawson, 50c Mrs. Harper 25c; l. w.
Erwin, 81.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-30
Big Troop Movement.

BY United PresA.
With the Italian Armies, Nov. 30
-Aviators have reported the heavy
movement of troops behind the enc.
my lines. 1t is believed that the enc
my is despairing Of success in forcing
breach in the Italian lines, and are
preparing to move elsewhere.
Details have been officially receiv.
ed of one OF the most sanguinary
fights in the northern zone in which
two Austro hungarian regiments
fought until they almost exterminat-
ed each other. The fight was back
Of Asiago during one Of the main at
tacks against the Italians.
The enemy advanced from the two
flanks and toward night a regiment
of Hungarans became engaged with
a regiment of Galician Poles, both
wearing a different uniform and
speaking a different dialect.
The rifle fire was followed by a
bayonet charge and then hand-to-
hand struggle with grenades lasting
through the night, until the two regi-
ments were disentangled after heavy
losses. when it became known that
they belonged to the same side.