davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Lost Vessel Was Located
Late Yesterday In 300
Feet of Water.
FINISH RESCUE TODAY.
HOSPITAL STAFF AND EQUIP
MENT READY TO RECEIVE
THE MEN.
Ia Asanciatah Preas 5

HONOLULU. March 27.-The lost
submarine F-4 which has been located
outside the harbor entrance. should
be raised late this afternoon if all
goes well. according to a statement
made by Captain OF the Yards Duffy,
last night. Duffy says he believes
there is a fighting chance to save the
lives of the men imprisoned in the
submarine on the ocean floor. The
dredger California, dispatched from
Pearl harbor naval station reached
the scene at midnight but did not be-
gin work Immediately. She will WORK
with the Alert. mother ship OF the
submarine flotilla.
The pontoon system probably Will
he used to raise the F-4. Chains will
be passed under the bow and stern or
sunk in water and chains tightened.
The water will then be puEs5ed from
the dredger, causing her to rise higher
IN the water, providing lifting power
to raise the submarine.
The army department hospital is
in readiness to receive the men of
the "a, when she is raised. COL
Ebert has placed his hospital sta1r
and equipment at the service of the
navy. The weather is fine. The
bright moonlight facilitated the work
during last night.
HONOLULU, T. H.. March 27.-
Vessels outside the harbor reported
at p. m. yesterday that the United
States submarine F-4, which has been
missing since 9:15 Thursday morning.
had been located by grapplers and
was being towed TO shallow water by
the naval tug Navajo and the steamer
Makaala.
The cables of the grapplers. it was
said, were fast to a heavy mass which
steadily was being drawn shoreward.
Oil was coming to the surface in guam
titles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Barge Sinks When Hit
By New Battleship

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
new Argentine batt!eshipl Morono.
which sailed from here Yesterday for
Hampton Roads. collided last night
with barge of New Castle. Delaware
so miles down the Delaware River
from here. The barge was sunk and
the Morono went ashore, where. she
remained fast until 7:30 a. III. today
when she 1loated. The Morono pro-
ceeded down Delaware Bay apparently
uninjured and is expected to pass out
to sea during the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 27.-On
March IL statement given out at
the Treasury department said:
Secretary McAdoo went to
Providence hospital today to have
an operation performed for ap-
pendicitis. There are no compli-
cations. The operation will be
performed tomorrow by Drs. Cary
Grayson and A. n. Fauntleroy.
An operation was performed and
Immediately thereafter the attend
ing physicians issued this bulle-
tin:
Operation entirely satisfactory.
A normal condition obtains.
On September 16. 1910, the fol-
lowing news item was printed in
New York city:
1t became known last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Warrington Will
Entertain Women

Plans are on foot for the District
Meeting of the West Virginia Fedora
tlon OF Woman's Clubs which viii be
held in Warrington, probably May ia.
This will be the second annual dis
trict meeting of clubs in this district.
which is composed of the women'si
clubs located in the First Congress
sional district. Mrs. A. L. Lehman is
vice president for this district and the
tt meeting was held in this city last
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON.

Special attention of our read
ers is called today to page five.
where one column is devoted to
the International Sunday
School Lesson.
This will be one of the fea-
lures OF the paper on every Sat
urday in the future.
This column is edited by
E. o. Sellers, acting director of
the Sunday School Course,
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
who is one of the greatest Bible
students of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
FUNERAL HELD TODAY.

The funeral of Ambrose Royak.
aged 20, whose death occurred last
night at Cook Hospital, following q
surgical operation took place this af-
ternoon at two o'clock from the Ital-
ian Catholic Church and interment
was made in Holy Cross cemetery by
Undertaken Eli Musgraye and Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27

The remains OF the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Summers, whose
death occurred on Tuesday at the
home Of its parents in the First ward.
were taken this morning to Shinns-
ton. where interment was made. Fun
eral services were held last evening
from the residence. conducted by Rev.
J. B. Workman. pastor OF the Diamond
Street M. E. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
Przemysl Defender
Placed In Prison

LONDON, March PA dispatch
from Kiev. Russia. says General Won
Kusmanek. the Austrian commander
in charge of the fortress of Przemysl,
has arrived there a prisoner and has
been assigned TO quarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
INFANT DIES.

The infant son of Andrew Kramer
died last night at Kingmont and was
buried today at Benton's Ferry. The
funeral was in charge of Undertaken
Eli Musgrave and Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
The Weather

Western Pennsylvania. fair tonight
and Sunday with rising temperature.
West Virginia. fair tonight and Sun.
day. warmer Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-27
SUBMARINE DISASTERS
IN THE WORLDS HISTORY

!: WASHINGTON. D. c.. March (:
: 27.-Navy Department records !
: show Is fatal submarine boat /:
!: disasters IN the worlds his :
& tory. An official ist compiled :
|: here follows:
/: March Is. 1904. AL. British. :
: IL lost :
: June 25. 1904. Della. Russian !
: 26 lost. :
: June 8. 1905, AS, British. "A !
. lost. !
: July 6. 1905, Farfacet, French. .
{: IA lost. +:
: October 1G. 1906, Lutin. !.
3 French. 13 lost. !
J: April 26, 1909. Foca, Italian, !
: 13 lost :
:. June 12. 1909. Fambala. Rus .
:. sian. 20 lost. :
!: July u. 1909. Fill, British, :
:. Is lost. :
: April IS. 1910. No. c. Japa- .
Z. nese. all hands lost. !
|: May 26. 1910. Fluviose. !
j: French. &c lost. !
: January It. 1911, U-3, Ger :
{. man, 3 lost. !
!: February 2, 1912. A-s, British, !
: IA lost. :
!: June 3. 1872, Fendimiaro, "
i: French. "a lost. !
!: October 4, 1912. BIZ. British, !
{. Is lost. :
I: June S, 1913, HIS, British. > !
{ lost. !
/: January 10. 1915. AT. British, :
{. II lost. !
!: Several or the lost subma- /!
: rines disappeared after a dive, /:
: as in the case of the F-4. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
AUSTRO-GERMAN ADVANCE
IN GALICIA CONTINUES

Vienna, June 20 tvia London, 1859
p. IN. m.)--Grodek, seventeen miles west
of Lemberg, the Galician capital, and
Komarno, twenty miles southwest Of
Lemberg, have been taken by the
Teutonic allies, according to an Aus
trian official statement issued here
tonight. The text of the statement
follows:
"Russian war theater: The Cali
clan battle is proceeding. Attacking
combined Russian forces on and north
of the Weresczyca river, the Teutonic
allied troops captured position after
position.
"Grodek and KOmarno arc taken.
con the north front, the south bank
of the Tanew river has been cleared
Of the enemy. Ulano was occupied
after severe fighting.
south Of the upper Dniester river
our work Is proceeding. The eastern
army under General PflanZer again
has repulsed fresh strong Russian at
tacks.
Italian war theater: On the Isonzo
front and on the Carinthian frontier
quiet prevails after the last unsuccess-
full Italian attacks in which they suf-
fered great loss. Friday afternoon n
new attack on PLAYA was checked in
its inception by our artillery fire.
an the Tyrolean frontier district.
Italian detachments which attempted
to attack the mountain passes east Of
Fassa valley were repulsed. The enc
my have abandoned their unsuccessful
attacks on the plateaus Of Folgaria
and Lavaronne."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
STRONG TURK FORCES
APPEAR IN CAUCASUS

Tiflis, June 10 (via Petroerad.
June 90, $3.50 a. M, and via London,
SIS p. M in the Dar-
danelcs apparently are having no ef-
feet on Turkish activity along the
Caucasian front. They are reported to
have replaced in a very short time
the Ninth army corps which was cap-
tured by the Russians at Sari Kamy-
sh They also have restored and sup
piled with ammunition the Tenth and
Eleventh corps, which were serious
~ reduced in numbers by fighting
and disease.
The main Turkish concentration is
taking place against Olt, Melo and
Kiskn, outside of which line the
First and sixth corps and the re-
mainder Of Hall Beys army which
was defeated AT Dillman, now are
drawn up In addition to attempting
to prevent the Russians from out
Erzoum, the Turks are un-
dertaking offensive maneuvers.
Kurd leaders who We're responsible
for Armenian massacres IN the Van
have surrendered voluntarily
70 the Russians and are being deport-
ed 10 the interior with their de-
pendents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
CE ERMAN Dislike
RAID BY AIRMEN
ON KARLSRUHE
Several Members of Royal
Family Came Near Losing
Their Lives When Bombs
Are Dropped on Castle,


Berlin, June 20 tvla wireless TO
Sayville n. Y)-Queen Victoria Of
Sweden and the family Of Prince Max
imilian Of Baden narrowly escaped
injury from bombs dropped by
French aviators in the raid on Karls-
ruhe, according to the Overseas News
agency, which says an official state
ment has been issued concerning the
attack on Badens capital. one bomb
struck the roof of the castle above the
bedroom occupied by the princes
children and another exploded above
the chamber Of a swedish lady in
waiting, Baroness Hochschild, the
statement asserts. one Of the occu-
pants of the suite at the time of the
raid was the dowager princess Of
Baden an aunt of Emperor William.
The. German military authorities
declare, the news agency asserts, that
heretofore German airships and aer-
oplanes have bOmbarded only places
of military importance except on oc-
casions when it has been stated eX-
plicitly the raids were in retaliation
for attacks by the allies upon open
towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE
CLAIMS TO BE GAINING

Petrograd, June 30 (yia London,
June a. S:3s "a. M The following
communication was issued this even
ing
In the Shawl region and west Of
Nicmen, continuous fighting OF a lo-
cal character continues.
"On the Narew front, June 10, there
was artillery firing near Ednorojetz
md Groudousk.
"On tho 18th and 18Th, the enemy
conducted an offensive with strong
forces in the direction OF Rawa and
on the front Of the Grodek hikes, in
the enemy forces being largely
recent arrivals from Belgium.
III the Dnlester region. stubborn
fighting continues against enemy
forces which crossed the river below
Nijniff.
Advancing from the river the en-
cmy succeeded In progressing as far as
the villages of Koropetz and kosmier-
jlne, but our vigorous counter-attaeks
with the baNonet threw him back, in
tliclng great losses. In the village OF
kosmieriine alone he left over 1900
prisoners and seven machine guns.
Between the pruth and the Dnies.
ter on the 18th and 18th vigorous
continued. Near the village
81 Relamoutovsky we captured eight
machine guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
FRENCH OFFENSIVE Is
STILL MAKING PROGRESS

Paris. June 20 (t0:s5 p. m.)---The
following official communication was
Issued by the war office tonight:
I'm the sector to the north of Ar
ras, ms masters OF the Fond de Blu
val, we have delivered an attack to-
ward the east In the direction of
souchez, and advanced about one
kllometer (two-thirds Of mile.)
'ro the west OF the Argonne we
repulsed violent attack by the en-
emy and made some prisoners. on
the heights of the Meuse. our troops
attacked IN the sector OF the Calonne
trench, and carried two of the en-
emy's lines. making seventy prison
ers, Of whom two were officers.
I'm Lorraine. near Reillon, We
captured central point of encmy's
resistance and repulsed two counter
A third counter-attaek tenn
porarily drove MS back. but we al
most Immediately regained the en-
tire position. A fourth counter-attack
was arrested by our fire. We made
about 100 prisoners.
our offensive In the valley of the
Fecht continues to make progress.
We have taken additional prison-
ers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
Summary of Var
Nelcs of Yesterday

With headquarters az pless, in
southeastern Silesia. the German cm-
nerOr Is said 60 be- personally direct
ing the Austro-German operations In
Galicia against The Russians
The crisis OF the Ausro-Gct man
drive IL al hand Grodok vs. secure In
the hands OF General Macken1en's
mon and The Garmans and the Aus
trian corps Aindcr t1eld Marshal Won
Arr are reported by Berlin tu be
stormIng and capturing one after an-
other the Russian trenches along the
entire 'front.' before Lemberg extend
ing from Rawa Ruska IN the north,
to Jan1w, which lies only eleven miles
from the Galioian capital
The front IS twonty-four miles in
extent ana the fighting here has been
the south between Grodek aud the
Dnioster marshes, the Russians are
also being hard pressed
Although the Russian war office
has had little to say Of late regarding
the Galician campaign, unofficial re-
ports from Petrograd declare that the
rapid retirement Of the Russian forces
has been accomplished without any
Generalization Whatsoever, and inu-
mate that the Russian lines have been
straightened out and put in a state OF
preparation To- meet the further ad-
vance of the vast forces which are be-
ing flung against them.
Both. French and British in the
western zone are on the offensive and
artillery engagements. with numerous
infantry attacks, have been in pro-
gress Continuously in the regions Of
La Haese, Arras in Lorraine and the
Noges As usual, the French and Ger
man war officers are at variance as
to the results attained. As an Instance,
Paris says that in the sector Ca the
north Of Arras. the French in an at
tack advanced about two-thirds Of a
mile. while Berlin asserts that the
French at this point were rcpulsed
with sangumary losses
There Is fighting along the Austro-
Italian frontier. in Serbia, on the CAL
llpoli peninsula and In the Caucasus.
Rome asserts that numerous Austrian
positions along the tsonz0 have been
taken by assault Unofficial adVices
are to the effect that the Serbians
have occupied Dura2zo, Albania.
The Turks in the vicinity Of Avi
Burnt are declared to ho constantly
on the offensive 4 correspondent
with the Turkish forces says that With
the British fleet unable 60 assist in
the land operations because of the
submarine menace. the British hold
on Avi Burnu apparently Is not as Sc
cure as II was.
From Tiflis come advices that the
Turks have replaced their army corps,
which was captured by the Russians
at Sar Kamysh, restored their sup
plies Of ammunition and are concen-
lrating to give further battle to the
Russians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
BRITISH OFFENSIVE
PROCEEDS SUCCESSFULLY

London. June 90 (9.33 p. m)--An
official statement issued by the Brit
ish war office tonight says
"On Friday, north of Hooge, we
occupied German trenches on front
Of $50 yards, which the enemy had
been forced to abandon owing to our
local successes there.
"As a result of the fighting in this
neighborhoOd during the week we
captured 213 prisoners, including two
officers, and took three machine guns
and a full gas cylinder.
Northeast of Armentiers we ex-
ploded several mines last night and
destroyed part Of the enemy's
trenches Our artillery fire inflicted
heavy casualties on the enemy while
trying to escape after the explosion.
'fThe electric power station at La
Bassee was successfully bOmbarded
yesterday by our airmen."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
BERLIN REPORTS GAINS
ON ALL BNTrLEfRONTS

Berlin, June 20 (yia London, 4;25
In. M The armies under General
Won Mackensen are continuing their
advance upon Lemberg the Galiclan
capital, after recapturing Grodek, and
have taken Russian trenches, one af-
ter another along line Of almost
twenty four miles 10 the northwest Of
the city. where the Muscovites are
making a desperate stand according
t0 Il statement issued at the headQuar-
tera Of the German army staff.
The communication follows.
"Wcsteru theater, North Of la
Rassee canal and on the front north
of Arras we ropulsed several partial
attacks with sanguinary Losses TO the
enemy.
an Champagne French division
which attacked after blowing mp
trench, was shot down French oper-
ations against our outpost Ia the for
est Of Parroy led to local fighting. In
which we maintained the upper hand.
"tn the Nosges, Munster was heavily
shellcd bv tho French Renewed en-
emy attacks in the Fecht valley and
south Of that point failed
can enemy aircraft, one OF a squad
ron which dropped bombs on lscg-
hcm n Flanders, without doing dam
age OF military importance, was shot
down Several others were forced to
return Another aircraft was shot
down near Vouzlors, Ia Champagne,
Eastern theater. Russian at
tacks against our lines In the vicinity
Of szawle and Augusta were beaten
OF
"Our advance In small divisions re-
suited ia the capture Of advanced ro-
stions of the enemy near Budtbrgy-
deki and Zalesie. east Of the Przasny-
So Myszy road
Southeastern theater; South of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
MOSCOW SUFFERS
s2O,0OO,00O Loss
At MOB S HANDS
Infuriated by Liquor Found in
Warehouses, PopuIace Rises
Against Germans and Loot |
and Burn.
lsy @osHIra JOURNAL a'selAl lsAsso wlHsl

Petrograd, June 20 (yia London,
June 2l. 1910 n. m.l--Moscow suf-
fered damage to the extent Of $780,
100000 during the recent anti-Ger-
man demonstrations, in which nearly
five hundred stores and factories and
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked.
The mobs turned the whole city into
Wild disorder. according TO eye-wit
nesses
The rioters, heated with liquor
which they found in demolished wine
stores, became reckless in their pill
lage setting fire to and destroying
many stores and apartments, the own
ers of which were Russians. OF the
total number Of buildings destroyed
only 1l3 belonged to Austro-G German
subjects.
The demonstrations began early
June . and lasted more than twenty
four hours.
The Moscow council, at a meeting
held on June TO- took measures to
quell the disorders and prevent rcp-
etition Of the rioting. The number Of
fatalities is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

pllica, troops under General Won Woy-
rich have taken several advanced en-
emy positions during tho last few
days.
"The armies under General Won
Mackenzen have taken the Grodek
position. Early yesterday morning
German troops aud the Austrian corps
Of Field Marshal Won ARR commenced
az attack upon strongly entrcnched
enemy trenches, one behind the other.
almost along the entire front extend
ing over a distance of thirty-five
kilometers ttwenty-four miles) north
OF Janow (eleven miles west OF Lem
berg). Bisputa and Oberynski and
southeast of Rawka Ruska tthirty-
two miles northwest Of Lemberg),
were taken,
'ln a battle near on (trans-Cau-
casia fifty-five miles west Of karpsyD,
200 Russians were killed and prison-
ers and war material were taken.
Turkish artillery on Thursday Sc
riously damaged a hostile destroyer
near Avi Burnu."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

Nothing but international polo can
equal it.
They wheeled, and they counter
marched and they charged.
They formed a skirmish line on
foot, ana they leaped back 10 their
mounts. / cannot describe II, but the
cinema can--cinema, the modern war
correspondent.
MY admiration for the horses was
so upbounded that an officer loaned
me ms mount, Velvet-mouthed ami
ma with a trot that one could either
SIT or rise To; and thus we came to a
regiment of infantry drawn up for
review.
This regiment contained 5000 men
as we saw It, 1t had already lost
5000 killed and wounded. | wondered
now many of the original number re-
mained
Greeting 10 Boys.
The general greeted his men hear
tily
Good morning boys, said the gen
oral
Good health to your excellency."
roared back the regiment
] had already learned that the gen
eral loved his men. The tone of the
mems reply showed that they loved
their general
And how they stood at attention.
Developing that cohesion of mind
that Will hold them together when the
next great trial comes.
] had a good chance TO look them
over as we rode up and down the line.
saw that the Officers set good ex-
amples in bearing 10 their men, In
particular | noticed red-bearded
captain holding great curved sword,
and ] thought of a story John Me-
Cutcheon brought home from the
campaign and grinned right in the re-
Ylew-almost.
The regiment turned into column
and, band leading, passed before the
general.
Steps of Soldiers.
The Russian quick step is three and
one-half miles an hour The stride
step is slow and long. 1t gives the
sense of inevitable, and of those
hordes which have been so often ad-
vertised at the expense of the remark
able organization and military prepa-
ration through which Russia, alone Of
the allies. was able TO cope with Ger
many at the outbreak of the war.
The men marched TO their canton-
N~~~~~~S--~NDo~~~~-~~N-0- -0-~I~~N~-e~e-~~NJ-O~~~~~~
Confined ON Page seven)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
CARRANZA GENERALS
WILL ADMIT FOOD
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsI

Laredo, Tex, June 30. - Carranza
authorities in Nuevo Laredo today as
sured Brig. Gen. c. A. Devol, general
manager of the American Red Cross,
that they would not oppose passage of
relief supplies through territory con
,trolled by them, although they
thought the food situation in Mexico
had been exaggerated greatly in the
United States.
General Devol was accompanied to
the conference by United States Con-
sui Alonzo B. Garrett and the MeXl-
cans were represented by Gen. Alfredo
Ricaut, commandant at Nuevo Laredo,
and Gustavo Mirelos, secretary to Car
rama
Two hundred refugees. including
four Americans, arrived here today
from Monterey. One American said
that Monterey was quiet and not in
danger of food shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
AuStrianS Are DiSIodged at the
End of Two Days of DeS-
perate Fighting Around City.
of PLAYA,
BAY0NET PLAYS BIG
PART IN ENGAGEMENT
Furious Counter attacks Are
RepuISed and Invaders
Make Good Ground 0ccu-
pied During Battle,

Tl.p,a Tt,,. a f.,t. n,..s.. H.. % n 4
s'o''io, tc,,p Su,ie W., : a. 10 Sun' ~
- ta',', 'i'l S'i'''''."' 'o'u ~. ~
iiain @ ~. V'Vt'i''ci tvis W tne -'a'i'''
~ i,S' my e'ual ~, VI "ilVH - uVNu'," 70 w
u.'iH ~ ~ Nv" p'S9 ~ u7s" ~, ~
riie V,s.ite W ", VA n"nh W ~
I.'V,,1u i!NVt ii,ai laNa, ~ ',i.'s ~
Is.li'ilS .o"h 'ne iast oi 'iis'e iieis, ,'s'
, .ei'ialnlils ~ me Minus ol We ",,s. usa
:, 1.,i l3is VI 1ulle "iiu .l'"' VIII ~
i,'iian ioss'S WIZ lvotS' ,'io on a4e
at'ainSu s' WelF lt'lo''"ht' i"V s''''
'''t'i ahrt,inr,, anois ana ongogo,nonts
h,,t,,',, ~ ,.,,,o ,oo,,,'ioI so,,o,a /
,,,t,.,.' 80 ~ 80. ,' -, "a In
a,.,' Ear,.ta ~ a,'1,' Ia u' Trot5 at.
taa,,n ,'"' 'tr Teteohry, oy nn n'',p ,+an,ntod to
a',N a,',,.1oot ~ beea ~ ~ V.Ioria
,,pss - Tho,, 49, roo,1ead
pass ny p'.
strusgie NJ iirlugc'
New detalls nave peen received "a
lhe suugsle WllCh Contiiiueu lWo uays ~
ana nlsnt TOT the nelsiitS on 'iie ~. ~.
rank OF the lsollIo river, eoilillahuiils ls
fiaVa Vliiase' me prluse eIoss,,ls
the lsohzo h'lu peeu uestroSeu ey t.v
enemy WIN patient eliorls we tiIeW
bridges across ana at uaWi on VIZ
sixteenth our troops pegah an at'aoH; :;
the movement was caili'u out an
uag
numerous heaNy guns even
men guns were coheealeu III Soli- ,,gii :
Hiaholhs positlons WHICH VIZ VIZ VI,