davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
WILL SETTLE MILK
PRICE PROBLEMS
DISTRICT COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Regional
milk tribunals, federally appointed, is
the latest way of solving the whole
milk problem of metropolitan areas.
This plan has been adopted by the
United States food administration fol
lowing requests for aid from contend
ing parties in the milk districts of
Chicago and New York. In these and
other cities the increases in the prices
of milk have created discomfort among
consumers. In justification the pro
ducers have claimed rising production
costs, and the distributors have alleg-
ed rising costs OF distribution.
The plan Of the Unite dStates food
administration, according to G, Har-
old Powell, in charge of the division
of perishable commodities, is to set
up regional federal commissions on
which producers, distributors, consul
mers, milk experts, and the public al
large will be represented These COM
missions will be formed so far as can
be done, from citizens in the districts
concerned They will at once begin
public hearings, giving all parties in
interest an opportunity to assemble
and present all milk data an datten-
dant facts that may bear upon equit-
Bile prices, decide according to the
facts, and make reports that will ad-
wise the public Of the true status of
the milk industry in each Of the dis
tTits named.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
OIL MILL FIRE
IN BIRMINGHAM
INDIAN REFINING COMPANY AT
BIRMINGHAM SUFFERS IN
HEAVY FIRE LOSSES.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 23.-The
starting about 1:20 this afternoon in
the grease room of the plant of the
Indian Refining Company still was
uncontrolled after burning for nearly
an hour this afternoon, and efforts OF
practically the entire fire fighting
force of the city apparently were fu-
tile.
All the barrel and case stock in the
warehouses were destroyed, together
with the buildings 1t was estimated
that the damage OF, the, plant alone
would run from 100000 to $150,000.
A brisk wind famed the flames and
carried the sparks for several blocks
as result of which two residence,
were destroyed and several others
damaged.
A box car partially yoaded with
cases Of oil was destroyed and several
tanks now are reported ablaZe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
PRICE Of FOOD
ADVANCES AGAIN
TWO PER CENT. INCREASE is
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU
OF LABOR STATISTICS

WASHINGTON, NOV. 23.-General
food prices i'll the couhtry tdvanced !.
per cent. from August t oSeptemDe,
OF this year, according to an announce.
ment toad of the bureau of LABOR
statistics
OF the twenty-seven staples ar
ticles Of diet. on which the compilation
is based seventeen increased in price.
seven decreased. and three remained
stationary. Pork chops advanced Il
per cent. eggs IA per cent. and corn
meal "a per cent
From September 1916 to September
OF this year. food prices as ii whole
increased % per cent. while com
parason of prevailing prices with
those Of 1914 shows that the cost OF
fUodstuffs to the consumer jumped AZ
per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
LAKE MICHIGAN STORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The wind and
raistorm which swept over Lake
Michigan last night caused damage
to bathing beaches and resorts along
the shore in this city estimated to-
day at 100000
1t is also feared that three men lost
their lives when pile driver broke
away from a tug which was towing it.
According to the FOCAL weather bu-
reau, Chicago did not get the full
force of the wind. but the lake front
suffered because of the waves which
were thrown up by hurricane which
swept from the North, but veered
the East before it reached the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
BETTER HEALTH
IN ARMY CAMP PS
FOLLOWING MANY DEATHS AT
ARMY CAMPS GOVERNMENT
SEES IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Although
ninety-six deaths occurred in National
Guard and National Army camps dur
ing the week ending November 16, the
health conditions is majority of the
camps is reported as NOR eaa-isfactory
than the previous wee!, according to
the reports OF the Surgeon-General
Gorgas.
Food conditions at army camps
are under investigator today by q
war department committee headed by
Surgeon.General Gorgas, with a view
particularly to eliminating waste. Gen.
Gorgas and his fellow officers fere at
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga, today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
GERMANS TRY
ARTILLERY FIRE
POSITION IN FRANCE
ATTACKED BY POURING
GERMAN FIRE.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Nov. 23.-The American
hurled five shells into town behind
the German lines hitheto unshelled
by official "gentlemen's agreement" ="
This was in retaliation for the Ger
mans shelling a similar village behind
our lines when the shell struck the
American regiemntal headquarters,
endangering a number of civilian lives.
The German artillery fire is abnor-
mally heavy. The Americans contin
ue nightly excursions near the enemy
positions without encountering the
Germans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
ROAD BOOSTERS
RESUME TOUR
PARTY STOPS IN CITY
FOR LUNCHEON ON WAY
TO JACKSONVILLE.

Good roads boosters, who Thursday
'esumed their motor tour over the
oast route of the Dixie Highway to
jacksonville to inspect Florida roads
rrived in Brunswick for lunch short.
y after crossing the AltamahA 1eira
I Darien in the railroad ierry. de
,cribed as the most unique IN he
ountry 1t brought the Atlant ana
>yer the great Glynr March, made
famous by Sidney Lanier. The parry
expected to arrive in Jacksonville late
Thursday afternoon
The tourists left Savannah Thurs
lay morning, after having spent Wei.
nesday there in attendance on tho.
Georgia County Commissioners Con.
renior and in feasting and sightsoe
in
The first stop was made at historic
Midway Presbyterian church and Gem
etery, the =oldest cemetery in the
United States In this picturesque
spot are the raves or James Screvcn
md Daniel Stewart, noted generals
Of th. Revolutionary Wa; Lyman
Hall, one OF the signers OF the Dee
iaration of Independence. and the an
cestors of Theodore Roosevelt. and
the late Senator A. O. Bacon One
tombstone was found bearing the date
1875.
a Darien the party encountered its
.irst delay OF the tour, when it had to
wait more than two hours to be taken
icross the Altamaha delta
The Atlantans were enthusiastic
over the assurances expressed We'd
1esday at the big good roads meet in
Savannah that Atlanta is to be one Of
The main points on one of the great
military highways contemplated under
he terms of the Chamberlain Dent bill
which is to be acted on by Congress
early in December
Judge T. e. Patterson, chairman of
the State Highway Commission stat
ted that the government undoubtedly
will build these highways at once. II
has been planned to circle the United
States with one main highway $50 or
200 miles inland. connecting with the
interior by great lateral roads. The
Atlantans were informed that AT
lanta, if not on the circular highway
would be on a lateral road. extending
through Macon and Augusta.
The Atlanta officials an dexperts
pledged themselves to boost the Con
ress bill in every way possible. a
committe composed of Leland j. Hen
derson. of Columbus; w A Pringle
Of Thomasville. and A. B. Moore, o.
Savannah to attend the meeting of
Congress in the interest of the meas
ure.
Chairman Oscar Mills, OF Fulton
was named on the committee that is
to appear before the Sttae Legisla-
ture i'll behalf of the proposed State
aid for good roads.
Judge George r. Cam, of Savan
nah. and Charles A. Davis, of Warm
Springs are the other members ! the
committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
LABOR UNIONS OPPOSE
POSTAGE RATE INCREASE


BNFFALO, n. Y. Nov .23-With
the completion of the report o fhe adj
iustment committe today Of the COM
ittee on education was prepared to
subit to the convention of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor recommen-
dations on several important resolu
tions, including, one protesting against
the change in rates on second class
postage icluded in the war revenue
aSw.
The resolution alls upon congress
to amend the war revenue law Il
eliminate the section dealing with
second-class postage and requests that
it be dealt with as question OF SER
vice rather than for war revenues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
ALASKA LINER WASHED
ASHORE YESTERDAY

PACIFIC PORT, Nov. 23.-The
Alaska liner Spokane of the Pacific
Steamship Company is asore today
off the British Columbia coast. but
wireless reports indicated her pas
sengers were not in immediate danger.
The Spokane was southbound from
Alaskan ports and among her passen-
gers were number who were on
board the steamer Mariposa recently
wrecked in Alaskan water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
Central Powers Send Proposal
To Russian People hccord-
ing 10 Report.
COMMANDERS DISLNCLINED
&rmlstice From Germany is Not
Accepted by Russian Com
manders According TO Late
Reports.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. %. -Bolshevi-
H commissioners are on the way to
the front to bring abou; an anistice.
according to adyices from Haparanda
today.
y Hews dispatch from Petroera;.
says a representative OF the Russian
government lett Petrograd bearing
peace offer to Germany and Austria.
The terms We're not stated.
Haparanda dispatches state that an
encounter is imminent in Petrograd
between the Bolsheviki and the fol
lowers of Kerensky. KornilofI is still
at Moscow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
Haig's Men are Rapidly Closing
In Around Much Sought
Cambrai.
WEDGING THROUGH THE GAP
Feeble Counter Attacks Fail to
Stop British Advances Over
Large Territory to Reach
Railroad Objective.

Latest cables this afternoon from
the war zone in France, where the
British have swept the Germans of
their feet and smashed The much vaun
ted Hindenburg line sal dthat Haig's
men were closing in around Cambria
the vital German base, and that they
had penetrated the enemy positions
to a depth Of eight miles in some
places and were still going
Numerous feeble cOunterattack-
by the Germans aimed to stop the
Tonnes advance, were futile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
WASTING FOOD
IN QUESTION
ROTTENlNG ON RAILROAD
SiDtNGS.

CLEVELAND, Nov. %. While half
the world pleads for more food, 122
cars Of perishable food stuffs are rot-
ting on railroad sidings here today
The federals officials are besiegeding
the Department of Justice in Wash
ington for authority to take action.
The railroads blame the commission
men for the failure to unload the cars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
PREPARE PUBLIC FOR
LOSS OF JERUSALEM

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 23.-The Ger
man newspapers are preparing the
public for the loss of Jerusalem. The
Norddeutsche Allemeine Zeitung says
that to "cling to places which would
bring us no military advantages would
be tentamount to the useless sacri
flee Of numerous Turkish forces ana
our own troops and woul dlikewise in
yolvs serious lossess.'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

LONDON. Nov. 23.--British troops
are pouring through tn egap sashed
in the Hindenburg line nthe Arras
front and the advance continues. the
War Office announced today.
The village of Fontaine Nort"t
Dame, due west Of Cambria, on the
Bapaume- Cambria road, was captured
from the Germans i'll storm assault
Not ony have the British smashed the
way near the great German base o.
Cambria. but many additional prison
ers have been captured.
Cavalry and infantry are cleaning
up" the captured trenches while the
tanks lead in the fresh assaults.
The Germans losses IN killed
! wounded andw prisoners are enor
nous.
Whole divisions were shattered. l
is unofficially estimated that the Ger
mans have lost over $4,000 men, The
British losses were slight
Heavy British guns ara shelling
Cambria, the key position to the Hin
denburg line in France against which
the British are now driving Reports
from the front today stated that fire.
had been started and that the de
fensiye works erected by theGermans
in the town are being demolished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED.

LONDON Nov. 23.-Another gen
eral strike has been declared in Fin
land according to dispatches reaceived
here. Minor fighting is reported from
various parts OF the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
GENE sRAL PERSHiNG CoNFERS
WITH PREMIER CLEMENCEAU

PARIS, Nov Premier Clemen-
ceau had a long and cordial talk with
Generl Pershing, the commander OF
the American forces at the ministry
Of war yesterday. The conversation
was in English, which the new premier
unlike his predecessor, speaks fluent
ly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

LONDON. Nov . An official wire
less statement from Petrograd today
says that General Duhonin has been
deposed by the council Of the peoples
commissaries for refusing to obey
their orders by Offering an armistice"
The Russian announcement says
General Dukhonin ha sheen ordered to
continue his duties until the new com
mander-in-cheif. Ensign hrylenke. Or
another authorized person arrives
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

| PETBOGRAD. Nov. 23-The Rus
sian government yesterday ordered
General Bukhonin. commander-in-chief
to open negotiations for an armistice
with commanders of the enemy armies
The proposal to negotiate peace wiss
officially conveyed to the ambassadors
of the allied nations at Petrograd.
The formal offer OF narmistice to
al 1.-The belligerents which the council
OF peoples commissaries of the all,
Russian workmen and soldiers con
gress proposes to make shortly is not
intended to forecast any effort toward
a separate peace
On the contrary it is declared de-
f1nitely here that not only is separate
peace not desired but that rejection
fthis should it be acceptable to the
allies would mean u continuation of
the war by the new revolutionary army
until the German people inspired by
Russian democratic ideas" overthrow
/. their rulers and deman dpeace
According 10 the Maximalist govern
ments plan. an armistice would be
entered upon first. and if it were sue
cessful for three months, it is pro
posed to assemble a peace conference
at which an attempt would be made
to negotiate Russia's policy of peace
without annexation of indemnities.
The Russian Caucasus armies have
won marked success against the en-
envy along the river Byal. according
to information reaching the army and
the workmen's and soldiers delegates
The Russians started an attack and
Overcame the enemy, capturing l 500
Of them of whom 134 were officers.
The morale of the troops is said to
be excellent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

BERLIN, Nov 23.-The great battle
southwest of Cambria continues, th'
German War Office announces today
The official statements says IhS
British have failed to obtain thei,
chief objectives and that only Iii
ale ground has been gained by them.
The battlefield. says the war office
is Uttered with the wreckage OF Brit
ism tanks.
A gain for the French betweel
Craonne and Berry Au Bas. north =
the Aisne River. was admitted by th'
war Office also.
The official statement said that tho
French( attacking in connection wit
the British, massed heavy force!
against the Germans, and that say
age lighting was in progress all da'
Yesterday. After hand-to-hanf
struggle. a German position northeas
of La Vile AUX Bois was lost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

= The Tides. =.
y High water $50 a. =
y m. and $50 p. m. =
= Low wafer $50 a. m, =
= and 1913 p. m. \
=. y y y y e = = y y = y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

y Fair and cooler. with =
y frost tonight \
,.s 4 4 4 + y y y \ \ y =.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
ICRIMINI MOSTRUOSI
InceStO e tentatO infanticidiO

Un di media eta ed giovane ragazza bambno
pOppante fra bracca urono notca ascavano Bars
vile Intersection goved mattina avvandosi montague
Dopo ess furono visit prendere treno p ba
bno lie autora d Greensbug ebbero avvso d aresare la
coppa Ire detectives furono prm notare scomparsa del
bambno mserO ad espoae e montague per tuta la d
goved fno venerd mattna quando fnamente avarono la
cIeaurna Onco daberO bavago ALA boca
vivente II bambno SofOcato flu porato
trea aopedae d Greensburg dove gil OnO appesa pront
rmed dove rmettendos Dale indagni appee che
uOmO padre della del bambno Eg detto
ga d bambno balia presSo famigia di
Smith, abante sule montague La madre vi credee
Soddisfata Ora entramb Greensbug
EsSi hanno detto di abitare Braddock.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07

Mel penitenziariO di Pittsburg tro-
vasi gia' da un paio di mesi il Gonna
zionale Giuseppe Russo, condannatc
ad undici ami. La sentenza flu pro-
nunziata dial giudice Stephens di que
sta citta' il giorno 13 febbraio u. s.,
dopo che la giuria 10 troVo' colpevo'
lie di due mancati omicidi con feri-
menti.
ii Russo alcuni mesi or sono spare
due individui: Alessandro Guarnati
ed Ettore Tozzini. II sanguinoso fat
to avvenne a Colver, in seguito a
malcontenti fra minatori e ad un
fallito tentative di sciopero. II Guar
natl il Tozzini erano impiegatl come
guardiani nelle miniere pare che il
Russo avesse voluto coinvolgerli in
detto sciopero.
Durante il dibattimentO risulto'
che nella sera del delitto due guar
diani furono invitati dial Russo in sua
casa a bere della birra. Essi 81 rifu
tarono, ed allora egli estrasse un
revolver e fece fuoco contro di loro.
Guarnati fu colpito ALA fronte il
proiettile, strisciando, gil distrusse
un occhio, restandolo quasi cieco, a
vendo laltro affetto da grave malat-
tia. TOzzini rimase anche ferito gra-
vemente alladdome e, malgrado lie
molte cure, non 81 e. mai potuto qua
rire completamente.
Ora il Russo sta pagando mel car.
cere il flo del suo misfatto, per un-
dici lunghi ami dovra' piangere su di
esso e ammaricarsene. Undici ami
di sofferenze, di scarso cibo, di man
canza di moto, d'aria pura di liber-
ia - Sc non vogliamo aggiungere col
cuore straziatO dai pungoli del rimor-
SO per aver rese misere due esisten-
re = solo per un minute di soddisfa-
zione bestiale! E. vero che in cert
moment 81 perde, il controllo di Sc
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
ATTRHVERSO "A CONTEA G D|NTORNI
LIE consequence degi impulsi brutal

stessi, 81 resta accecati dall'ira e 81
commettono azioni declorevoli che
nello state normale non 81 commette.
rebbero; ma luomo - Sc non vuole
essere messo alIo stesso livello del
bruti e dele belve = deve saperli
vincere questi momenti, come anche
deve evitare lutte lie occasioni che
possano spingerlo al male.
Certuni credono che estrarre un ar
ma colpire un individuo col quale
e. sorto un bisticcio, sia un alto di
coraggio, di bravura, mentre invece
e. la piu' grande vigliaccheria che ST
possa cOmmettere - a memo che non
ST agisca per legittima difesa guam
do non We altro mezzo di sottrarsi q
un aggressore.
Fra nostri connazionali avvengo-
no spesso, troppo spesso, molte vol
tie per un nonnulla, del fatti di san
que raccapriccianti. Cio' reca un'onta
gravissima al buon nome italiano e
ci fa considerare dagli americani e
dagli stranieri qui RESIDENT come
selvaggi sanguinari. Naturalmente
essi non sanno distinguere Yorpello
dalloro fanno di ogni erba un fa-
scio; ma, Sc vogliamo esser giusti,
moi non possiamo dar loro tutt'i torti,
poiche' essi, vedendo la maggior par
te del crimini succedere fra italiani,
come non debbono formarsi di moi u
ma pessima opin.one?
Raccomandiamo percio' al nostri
connazionali di mantenersi lontani
dale risse, dale baruffe, dai posti di
cattiva reputazione in qualunque
circostanza non lasciarsi trascinare
dalIira da impulsi bestiali. Cio' Ii
scansera' dial commettere azioni de-
gradanti criminose che, rovinando
loro stessi, fanno perdere il prestigio
a tutta la colonia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
SCUOLA 'DI AUTOMOBILISMO E DI
AVIAzIONE AID UNIONTOWN

E state annunziato dalla {" Speed
way Association di UniontoWn che
fra un paio dl settimane sara aperto
un campo dl mobilitazione per auto
mobilisti ed aviatori. Gil STUDENT sa-
ranno istruiti in modo da trovarsi
ben preparati a servire nellie armi.
Piu' di cinquanta automobilisti di
professione motif aviatori hanno
manifestata la intenzione di recarsi a
Uniontown intraprendere un corso
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
LA RIAPERTURA DEL "NEW STRAND THEATRE"

Lelegane grandioso cnernatografo STRAND" competa-
mente rimodernato LUned co sara aperto
pubco esibizione d magnifc speaco pecole
matografche di prim'ordne.
Ipropretari del NEW STRAND" solo hannO tuto
teato quano hanno fatto acQusto d
chine dumo modeo dun magnfco piano automatico
MOI vogamo augurarc che pubco dIndiana sapra bene
apprezzae gil sfOrz del propretar deo SRAND dare
ala ca buon cinemaografo ed tut vedere lie
belle produzoni cnemaografche che daranno seramente
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
UNA GRANDE sODDIsFAZIONE NE!!!

nostro bravo connazionae il cu di questa
oscutO Polo G. Azzara state del poch a
orse d sato che ruscto ad ottenere enza
vendita del quor sa aingrosso che al minute Uno varat
smo stock d nssma ha rempito e cantne gil scaa
del magnc magazzn Azzara d Cresson La cientea
grandendosi quasi per ncano gil orn cura la
scrupoosa spedzion fae grande soecudne
groSSsta invita- tut connaziona che
Cresson P fare vista al suOi magazzn d Vni Lquo
che gil unici del genere in Quala citta'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
Tutti lunedi' al Moore Hotel INDIANA

tie le malattie dello stomaco.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
o malattie nervose.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo eficacissimo tratta-
mento per sofferenti. Special
ista per UOMINI e Dome.
Una sola vista di quest'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fiscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rispari-
miare lie torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Centinaia di ope-
razione a uomini e dome sono
state risparmiate dial pronto uso
di metodi scientiici moderni.
AL Dubois Hotel in Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mercOledi' dale 9 a. m.
ale s p. m.
AL Pantal Hotel, Punxsutaw-
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi' dale 8
A. M. ale s P. M.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07

d'istruzioni militari mel campo auto
mobilistico in quello aviatSuo per
servizif di guerra.
"Dutch" Thompson, di Washing
ton, Pa, ben conosciuto nei circoi di
aviazione, insegnera' in tale classe.
ii colonnello W. H. Pickens, noto
automobilista di Los Angeles, Cal, e
che in viaggio per recarsi ad Union
town, prendera' la direzione della
classe automobilistica.
Durante la mobilitazione saranno
tenute dele corse per sopperire al
mantenimento del campo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
IRE UOMINI UCCIsI IN UNA EsPLOsIoNE MINERA

Ire uomn perdettero la oro vita in seguto ad unesposione
nee mniere d RObndae mel distreo East Wheated nellie
prime di maredT LIE vttme frate John j.
H. McAdoo di DtOwn Alex Suvac d Seward tire cadaver
orbmente bruca urono rnvenuti mel pomerggo mared
acni membr della squada d riscatto d
town. quail provvist deg ogn necessa penetrare nellie
mnere entrarono quea dove mast seppe ire dis
graziati.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07
UNA PATRIOTTICA RIUNINOE DEL CTTTADINI DTNpIANA

patriottica runione fra cadin della dndana
mel pomerggo sabao fronte ALA Court
House" Furono pronunzat bessm patrottici diScorS
comato di veerani della guerra Cve presenata
approvaa protesta dele Americana
preavvso da parte del ottomarn edech La runone
chiuse Pinvare d duca presdente Wilson
Pappoggo della dndana nea guerra la Geana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-04-07

reggimento di Ianteria giunto Barsvle ier Patro
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