davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

Strange TO say the courts still keep
pegging away on the steel trust suit,
when they ought TO set all other
business aside and settle the baseball
trust case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

The navy may not be prepared for
war. but at least the navy yard en-
ployes all know who they are suppos-
ed to vote for at the next election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

1t is not customary for the women
TO go marketing any more, as it takes
time and interferes with their bridge
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02

The American people may stand
this continued riNe in price of wheat
and flour, but what if pie should go
up?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
QUO YAnIS. NAYY2

Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight.
now president OF a naval college. gets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-02
ALL FURS TO BE CLOSED OUT

Sets, Separate SCartS and MutfS at One-half and
IS than One-haIi price
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

: One day we heard a liar tell a
business man not to advertise.
but to economic and grow rich.
The man did as directed, and
when last seen the moss on his
back was thirteen inches deep
and still growing, while the liar
trembled with delight as he was
watching the sheriff nail up the
bills announcing an auction sale
of what the moss growing man"
had left.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
TO OUR READERS

Every family in this country
is now subscriber to various
magazines and newspapers. The
total amount of money paid for
these publications probably a
mounts to several thousand dol
lars annually. 1t is money well
spent, of course, because We
must have something for the
family to read.
But if you can save about
seventy-fve per cent of this
money, and still have all the
papers and magazines you want,
it is worth considering, is it not :?
We have made arrangements
whereby we can save this COM
munity hundreds of dollars by
merely ordering their reading
matter through our Office. Our
best offer is a club of four maya
zines with your own paper for
only 81. Is a year.
You will find this big offer
advertised on another page of
this paper. Look up the adver-
tisement and read all about this
remarkable offer. Send US your
order right in-mail it telephone
it, or bring it to US, and we will
fix it up at once so that you can
get your magazines.
If there is anything in the
advertisement you do not under
stand, drop into our office some
time and let us explain all about
it. It's the best clubbing offer
we have ever seen, and we are
anxious to have every reader
take advantage of it.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
A BIG BARGAIN

In an S-acre suburban tract
located along a main travelled
street. or highway corner lot.
all under fence and cross fenced.
Has good little barn and poultry
house, etc., but no dwelling, city
water, and gas piped to slot.
along R. F. d, and phone line.
Fine bui ding sites for three or
four dwelling. For a short time
we are offering this excellent
location at a bargain price ON
easy terms.
Moore e Martin.
1927.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

THE man who drinks the red +,
red wine can never glue his lips
to mine" is one plank of the
platform of an organization be-
ing formed by several young
ladies. We would suggest as
the next best plank the follow
ing: THE man who quaffs the
foaming beer, shall never call
me his own dear" And then:
The chap who takes his whis-
key straight, need never at my
home stay late"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
500 REWA 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known ~
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires con
stitutonal tres tment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ng it's work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for ary
case that it fails to cure Send for list
of testimonials.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
Take Halls Family Pills for cops,ipa
ton.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

Get rid of that tired, aching
feeling in your feet. Use Rex
all Foot Powder; it relieves that
burning feeling. Large can 25c.
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

You are altogether too fresh, "
said the potato to the egg. and
| have my eyes on you. Now
look here, Irish," said the egg,
Il dare say yoa have good
heart, but remember that when
we come to scramble for living
you are not in it with me-"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

Advertising paves the way
for big business; it creates a
demand for goods by their
name. Do you advertise?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15
G0G

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

You are welcome in this store.
Cold water in the summer, a
good fire in the winter. Come
in and see us.
Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

We are agents for Buck s
stoves and ranges.
New Supply Co.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

We will never be undersold.
Prices here are always lowest,
consistent with highest possible
quality. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-15

A peck of good coffee for 81 co
at Barham Brothers. Phone 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

guaranteeing her integrity and .nde-
ptndencc''
Regarding the preparations tot "ar
he said
at is true that the German people
made preparations to defend the
Fatherlaud Have not events Justified
Il? Englani's design 20 crush Ger
many now openly avowed 10y Grey, was
no secret TO Us. To-day England is
endeavoring 20 r,'ce the knife at our
throat She twice made unsuccessful
war upon the United states. England
has tolerated no rivalry ou the sea, Does
America think that England will look
with approval or particular pleasure
upuu a great american udNy for which
YOU are beginning to teits'c' WIN the
American people stand for dictation
on that point any more than Germany
did? ! don't believe IT., but we will
let history answer.
stripped Of all verhiage n regard
less of disclaimers. faC's and history
how England asserts to An absolute
political dictatorship OF the world and
regards the building Of every warShip
as % threat. ~ her viii she makes
war aud attempts to crush a rival when
another nation, more progressive IN
methods, crowds her trade from the
world marts.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
OKUMA RETURNED
TO POWER IN JAPAN
Fight for Army and Navy In
crease Won by the Gov
ernmcnt.
SEINIKAT LOSS HEAVY

TOXIC, March 2G--The indications
able 20 control the next House Re
ports from the cities show that in the
general election IN March - 20 choose
u,W Representatives the Government
party is gaining and will have the sup
pore Of the Independents. who also have
made gains.
Snowstorms IN the northern province,
nccessltatcd postpouemerts In several
districts and the complexion of the De-
will not be definitely known FOR several
days.
Count Okuma's Ministry Will. however,
remain in power. The fight was on tho
question Of a bigger army and navy and
Count Okuma viii therefore be- expected
to carry out the plans 10 this end. which
were voted down 10y the last Diet, which
was dissolved by the Emr"ror AZ Christ
mas time
The campaign has been q hot one.
For the first time in the history OF Japan
women took part 100 IN" el"rtioneerirg.
Wives OF numerous canitIttes made
house to house CauVaSSes Toy votes for
their husbands. count Okumd. when
unable 20 address meetings. sent out
photograph records of his speeches.
Where the %Seiyukal, the opposition
party. formerly had ~thiriy-two repre-
seutltives from the cities II now has
Only eight. II IS believed that the
Seiyukai viii lose a tota. Of eighty seats
There has been a decided improvement
In the negotiations between Japan and
nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
TURKS PREPARE
FOR COUP D'ETAT
Sultan's Nephew Is Ready to
Form Cabinet When strait
Is Forced.
FEAR BULGAR ACTION

LONDON, March Ca Rome despatch
Gays that Prince Salah Eddine. nephew
of tn. Sultan Of Turkey Ahmed RIA
hey, former speaker of the Ottoman
Parliament Cherif Pasha and other
Turkish statesmen are ia Switzerland
on their way TO Co|nstsntinoplc to form
a new peace Cabinet, when the Darda-
nelles are forced.
This liz taken to Indicate that the
forcing of the strait is expected In some
circles in Turkey at least. II shows
that the party opposed to the Young
Turks and the present Government has
aid plans for such "A contingency and
is preparing TO seize control when Con-
stantinople is threatened by the allied
wdrships. Prince Salah Eddine has
been In Paris for some time and from
there las distributed peace propaganda
lie opposed Turkeys entrance into the
war and has worked continually against
German influence.
There are other signs that disquie'
over the situation at the pardanelleS Is
growing IN Turkey and also IN Ger
many. Il ~ now known that the war
iartv IN Turkey. az Well as leading Ger
man military authorities. believed That
the Allies would merely make a demon
s~tratlon at the strait for political pur-
poses and retire when they discovered
tho strength OF the d%efcnces. conse-
queutly the determination OF the Allies
TO win to ~Constantinople no matter
what the cost IT, said 20 have discOur-
aged the Turkish Government and 20
have caused alarm at Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
URGE J.APAN'S CLAIMS.
Nm~ricRns Say 'Oprn Door, Policy
IL Not IN Peril.


The JGpon ItmeS o. FEBRUARY y
published AZ Toxic. contains the fl
,,u.tr, .t...r.u- mazda bv Cam,
80, -.
''Nunl' '"' 'e"'''' w. 'S 1''"''
Mathews and sidney l. iuIl'k "u 'he
eye nf their departure for ne United
49,, .c., .x,o,d,d visit rr L..
pan.
100 o''tH Oh "le naNe ''"'. ~"
maur 10 'hN'H' some P'duSI"'' Na"Sc '''
disruption 'i p'heSe Nn'r'S'u r'."-
lions Inc "'"'d-'e Wls'Hle. ih'Ne's'
tdiiiE III 'hlS attempt nov '""N u'""
emma a. tir H,.H N"''' '"' w w
'rS may ne H''h' 10 'I'S"' - TOT III!
= u, / soc III" 'ths"h ''l ANY SUI" WI
nc
'B''h fhsit''d ana Japan nav"
Vel tr'uii''d NN''tS'"I'u' W ''t'!"
u" me p'ii't"'"s = 'i"!. "ll'Ottuu''H
CINE open d"'t ana th' ''i'''''"
integrity o. emma ana America II an
rcAIlN " good ANY '"'us" sh' : no
"a ''fli'I NN'''''N 10 '.f '''
'Ih"I" nave N''L'1"N 3''n yises
where '." Interests OF .hH'N,"ua. N.n'r''
an m'r'n'''N nave '''sh'u WIN 'noSe
OF lhltNtpH'' J'P'''N' ''''' Jus
oS ih'r' AVE boon NhNI'as' ,' reI''."ls
among Jil'''''S' m''.'",''S '''inS''Ne - .
hNi iN'- is 'h" .h'N ,A"I' result 'l al!
"p'' o""i p"'''N "I' ! "''tN' '''' 'lua'
"ppoiiG' y WI. h''"IS ,o'hp'''.lot
IA ans 'IS, ''N.'' N"i,u - '"'"
means hostility OF ~IllNhi" interests
-" '"l"Ii''r'lI tNa,'! Sn'"'" %"
i"uth| 'ut 'N '"' * u'' ~ '"i I''"'
100 '~"nr''Nl"n. ''Hi '''N'fhmtht uors
nov h"'p our 'H'I,"'hlS 20 '"h'ehu WIN
i"i'isn merchants m 'hlht' 'tEohe lNe
general e','A'H-'u. Nnl'n an Gov
-."mr'tS tN' 10 '"''t SuoJe-'S % iuf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
ASK RUSSIA TO
AID AMERICANS
IN NORTHPERSIA
L. s. and Britain Request
Sending of Force to Save
Missionaries.
MORE CHRISTIANS
REPORTED KILLED

WAsutxGroN. March 26-Americar
and other Christians menaced by mobs
in Urumiah, Persia. may be rescued
by Russian soldiers. Word came to
Washington late to-day that the Russian
Government in Petrograd has under
consideration the request of the Brit
,sh and United states consular officers
In Persia that troops he rushed to
Urum!ah. and 1t is probable that TINS
action will be taken.
There is no hope OF ave.ting the
danger which now mcnaces the Ancrl-
cans and other Christians in the Persian
town by any other means. II was
admitted at the State Department TO-
day that this Goverrmcn; rs practically
helpless In the matter. owing 10 th' IN
nrcrsslbility 4 trumiah. The state
Department has not even received COM
Mot. r.ports of tlc situation at lru-
niah. such reports As ave come nave
been transmitted TO AmhasSddor Nor
gcnthau. with instructions 10 bring them
go the attention OF HE IurklSn 'u-
tnoritics at Constantinople.
Advices received by Presbyterian mis-
sion authorities In New York are more
complete than those received AT the
state Department. The mlsslonHt!
h~e,douarters I'm New YORK forwarded
Yesterday to Secretary Bryan q report
indicating that the situation IS pec"m
.ng more grave. II Was reported mere
this afternoon tha' the ~tcrl"hS
had received a despatch even NOR.
farming than that which came yester-
day This has not get been Transmitted
- the state Department.
The British and French consuls al
T.heran were the hrst to suggest tht
,,lyisability OF Russian forces moNins
upon Crumiah, according TO adNlces
received here. They appealed 10 th'
RUSSIAN commander at Tahriz 10 send =
force to the scene of the disorders h'
r.pli.d that he would be glad 90 20 r.
tho rescue Of the missions. but that h,
Was powerless 20 move without author
itv from Petrogrld. The suggestion
was then referred 20 the Russian Gov
n,
The only objection raised against th'
sending Of Russian troops TO truman
is the fear that the coming OF th'
soldiers would p%recipitate "A MASSACRE
Of the Christians. AdNices received
however. subsequent to- the appeal t'
tho Russians, Indicate that the situa
ton could hardly be worse for the mis-
sionaries and native christians.
II also was learned here to-day ina
the Turkish authorities NJ Constant
uople have promised 20 put a stop t
the disorders at TRUMAN. which is Jus
over the boundary OF Turkey IN Asia
hut little fa.th is attached 20 these AZ
surancss. Aivices indicate that the sit
uation has passed beyond control of an
authority so distant ~ Constantinople
Unofficial reports state that the Turk
ish Consul AT Urumiah has been
leader in the attacks upon the chris
iiaus and the foreign missions ~" .
charged with having melted the popn
lace TO violence and the reports receive
uy the mission society in New York TO
day are said To indicate that many live
have already been sacrificed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
KAISER STILL CONFIDENT.
Tells the. Nv orid" w VIII
ue Victor at End.

rhc Worlj prints this morning the
follpwilI statement credited 70 he
Kaiser, which IL said 10 have been OH
talncd through Albert Balm, head OF
the Observation-Disclosures Lint
Il did not want To have this awful
war.
"My greatest desire mas always been
that ! might toe permitted to end my
life without having to face a war on
tn" part OF Germany.
II certainly have shown that IN every
act of min, IN thc tweuty-stN years Of
my reign.
~ hay" proved that ! I'D not wish To
hrirg on this or any orhri war,
~ f"cl that his war was brought Oh
not by ';-rnauy nut 10y those other ma
tons that ere fighting against rs.
"But now tna' War has come upon
us feel T. my duty to carry II through,
AND I am quite certain that the war
will end with Germany victorious.
~ vii "'nl well 70. Germany.
81 am ib the ii.ld with my nrave
soldiers.
"Nirtnrr MI H., Ours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27

border. with no other ohjcc, thar to
worry him.
Tho Germans hold Suwaihi 50 far
without opposition and there they are
innicting fun penalties for Russian sue
Cesscs elsewhere. The Russians have
been driven out ~ the forest OF Angus
'owo md are lighting near Grodno. ! ne
Nonibardu,ut ~ Ossuwicc is the mystery
Of the present campaign. The Russ.dn
-Jrrlson IL content 20 at entirely On
t1a defensive now and the fortress he's
not been injured by th. few siege gun
shat are pounding away.
The fight further along this crescent
Inc IS practically On Ia, East j'rus-
san boundary. The Russian force hlv-
,ag showed the G""mdns h1cE 20 mat
point Is holding me line from Mys.y-
nice to Przasuyz. Their" is e lull m
the south bank ~ ne Nlstula. broken
only by sporadic artillery duc.s IN "a,
Tilit2a region. w advHuc'~ ar. heiry
made on either side. operations appsti
to be awaiting ths nujcoui. ~ the ha.i-,
IT, tile Mountains.
Increased tttvity H. noticeable AT ~,
extreme southern end of the eastern
battle line. The weather is permitting
operations 20 begin anew. Some uncOd-
hrmcd dispatches say that the Rus.
slams hay, recro>Srd 'un prlth and have
occupied C~2crnoWi'H. tie ancient capital
a. me crown lands. Thes" dispatches
ray that the Austrian tnd German forces
have been forced bach 'ntu the noun
tains toward Jahlnni'a Pass. At AL
events IL may be- said the situation ~
thnt territory H. most critical.
Tine liuuduIIi.s are modified amos;
OF the boundary and ~" Hulgailans r,
all ready To- Jump oVcI Into Trausyl'
vania. once" those arui.~ az, unledsheu
military men think nothing can say,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK.
hines. ~t"L-rs auit Work W he II
submarine Fires.

LoNuoN, March % The Chirese
atok.rs of the British steamer U"lm!ra,
which was torp,uu-d by a submarine
ptf lioul"glc to-day, were responsible
TOY tuo loss OF the snip. When the sub
marine siguallcd 10 thu lielnirn tu h-avc
To- ana fired Il shot across her bows tho
captain 81 ~. Vessel ordered the on
glu""r' 20 steam tlll speed ahead. Tn.
chinese s~tolers funkcd and refused TO
remain below to feed the furnaces.
TN l'-u ~ the Dclmiru, a L!yerpuul
steamer Of 2.n0l tons net. were ordered
10 'tN" to IA" boats. The submarine
tuwod tn" h"tts for an hour and a hall
nutil another snip wa~ sighted, when
tn. TOYS lin"S Yer, rast or ana the
underwater hoht disappeared. The crew
Was subsequently landed ON the Isle IT
Whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
LUSITANIA SC0RNS
SUBMARINE PERIL
Father on Liner Tells Of >lrrp.
inc Over Coffin for son.
Dying Of Wounds.
KEPT HIS VIGIL 20 DAYS

The elusive Cunarder TM-Itt ~, "
last night from Liverpool WIZ vew
commander. Capt. Turner, VH, s
habit Of making swift vuytp,- u.
paid no attention to submarine. ,. .ls
trip through the Mofsey and Theme. 7,o
the open He said 81 r.,c, ,.--y
about submarines. Thi. snip .tr I'm
away from the best of tl'm' ti. ..id
he had seen none. n. added I.lt "a
had seen no protecting british .rus.>
but that there was uohodv atuard Who
felt that he was mo- just as safe n f1e
placid and rapid Atlantic trip &C. . NJ.
had been In a hotel ashore.
Among the 1868 saloon pa--ou.. Nes
Robert Hughes lie HouN. editor - 10
Mattn. willard Straight "f t.. a p
Morgan firm. Henry Jane. DR.. Who
has been in Servia for tine H''..H'l Ia
Foundation capt Barclay vs. Wt .lr-
ton, Dr. 4. :. Pearson and j. % l,..tn
NJ. lie Roux is here 70 present f., do
of France In the great WAY To- t.. NH'
lean public, particularly co. 'I --
that have a strong German t.,.-in
population. Uc said Dec va. iot s- Il
certain things. but was for other tong.
His doctrine was one of uiiiruItt ... iH.
would write 20 ms paper tNI ls' .
PEOPLE 90 France his impress or- .r '1.
American attitude. which N' .'""y"i
was overwhclmingly for the Allies
- have lost q son iu tho "tl' " ie
RouX said. lie was named tIf 1850 80
he fell at Nerduu. lie was rr'".oI-'y
wounded iu a fight I'm e village dri go, a,
To the hospital They told u, H- mad
bu, "A short time TO live. and i.. -ht
for him the only coffin LEFT iu ~" ,HIes
nut the coffin under M, had 't 10
Keeping and slept over il tWru't .tts.
when my son died lie WA, % g'u. 10y
and a good Catholic % boo tnIt ne a
story with his dying breath, SO { must
believe II.
This s the story: Ia The .''ls-
where he received his deatt Nogt. va
q church with a tall tower. HuH.l-.1S
Of French soldiers We're mor't.t hurt
and all the priests of ms sons Command
were killed. This go: TO the rnr- ~ me
Germans and they offered - s'ft NO
German priests to rs 20 he,p adm. n.s'er
Ia. last rte TO our wounded
They came to the N''tr" u 7"' a
white flag and WORKED 1w".- NJ
wounded. A. night th"y were .ngh'
sCnalliuE by lantern tp 'H' G.'"a1
lines and they were shot. know 1913
is true. as my son. Who il"t ma
ruth of his church. would NOT h.'. told
an uutruth on his deathhcd Apparently
,re Germans have no honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
GERMANS REPULSE
ATTACKS IN WEST
Attempt to Capture Position
on the Mcusc Failed.
Berlin Reports.

l'EHtt%, via Sa, vile. l.. l.. March &c -
Army headquarters ia It's official state
this afternoon reported the fan,
ure II attacks by its enemies In bot
thu west and rhe east. The announce.
men: was as follows:
On the heights Of the Meusr
southeast Of Nerduu n near Com
bres the French yesterday again
attacked strongly IN an attempt to
TAKE the German position, but atte'
q determined engagement they were
'"Dulsed
rhe lighting a. Hartmannswe.ier
kppf still continues
The Russian atticks Oh the lakes
To the east Of .Augustpwo have hceH
yepulScd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-27
STRUGGLE .NEARS END.
U~s-tH"> Make Notable Advance
On south Front.

LoSDn%. Ma~cn .s.-Th. ps,rogrsd
~ the Data uoii de.
c,ares that IN. struggle ,nr .,, posscs-
lion If Tn, mnuu,,h. ms. ia ,b, o.
patniou- ,nrrnu,,ire al, .,,I w,,t
Ru.s,s a. ia. victor III. d~..rat., Ca
,eiyed ,o-nfpb, H. A.. s,un,v-
I'm. y,gor.i. Russian ,u.,-v. TO-
the c~nrnatbt.ts ia. r... H.,
,ul, a., "a, .,,,,~, -, p,,.,m.
500 q, h,i,~ ,,,n,.,, ,'t,t 49, 20
I'm. >u.,s.r 1T. ~ ~. .' 80
I,vs r. prs-j.r- -. al. .,
ro;i. ,ty.r'. ~ "' '
,Tbo N,,s,r,., I'm ..,,.,. u.,t
s,niha ga. "-"..'s WI
-, -. -
80 J" u''P N"' III TN
81. "''''"s W '"' WI" "''' "' ""'
o"v -
''n'aSn ~ ar ,'"''s''it ever
.Nu "''oH' " 'H " I'@'tl'H ~
Jug uo'"t7 ,hi' '"' N'I"ts'' '"r NJ
'oH''ha''' ~ "' ''',"'s ''Ii '"'"'"H
IN enn 40" 'l"' '"'t "'N' nee" !'.
.teVeh from III" H'nI"I Whi'h threatened
'He'' rc"r 80 loH~ ~ i'I'INSl Wa i"l
reduced IN" Russians ''h thIo" 'h'lr
"hole Strtlstl ny" clearing ir Wa! Tor
an INVASION OF huist'i.
"They nave q "sIlcuu tdNh at .tsl,
hut Il VIII b"'"m" oven NOR" nm 'uit
when IN" SHOWS % Inc mountain, melt
II the torrents hood the valleys.
'Ihe Austrlihs are using al Kinds o.
expedl.ils II" d'trhd 'he!r positions.
lhey. mn the wood win barrie" VIII"
ana VOL traps lh'N '"lc"'l mon
machine guns Oh IN" Sulhlu'ts ana IN
the steep raNln's ana pro'e't mem "lth
arHoI place ~ IN. ld'' 81 I"lS, "a udS