davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
NEW JUVENILE COURT
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
!. Hog" Nirh>. Named u. Justice. Has
Had Experience ~ rrmhutium
DIticrr.

Tine nov Juvenile and Domestic Re
lauous Cont, recently !uau-i:ra;cd by
tho Council haas been provided with
special quarters ln 'be unlcc' a,viad
by ia" city ou capitol street and wiz
D." f"rmallN oucued fp-m"rr"fT Ioru-
inG TIE need 80 such r. ,oUr !n this
CRY became most prououus" in recent
'".'> AND s"yeia; years ago e. rourt
"i THIS chrruu'.~ Was IhIIaual i'm
connection with ia. Police Court
The rour, wtIf Lave !urisdi.tion o,cr
al! juyenil" Delinquent easc- as ~all
as All u"usuppolt cases iu ih" outir"
city. j. Iiuge Kicks. rcc"n,iy c!.rtel
Justlc" 90 the .IuNe'.il" Court Nas born
and raised ~ Prospect !lil!' utar
Euthcr Glen. IN CagolW" Nuuutv He
j. TN" son Of the late Richard s. Ii,Ss.
of that county. and grandson Of the
tate John Bacon Cronshaw. OF Houlsuo
Count, ana Richmond. and desceu-
dnu, OF thc Hacous OF Virginia ne
has been a resident Of this city since
zoos
\, the age Of nineteen he was grad
Uatcd from Guilford college, a Friends
institution. 1" being "a lu"mncr az TN"
Richmond rr,cudS Meeting aud tl-
following wear entered the law Offices
o; Cu;chns y CutchjnS as stcro=raph b
cr II. workei I'm this capacity with
them for three gears. taking at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
WOULD OPEN LUNCH ROOM
IN CAPITOL BASEMENT
Movement Hcforr Considered said to
HnNc Much support tm"n. \rw
Members "t LEGISLATURE.

\ cafeteria or dairy lunch may be
established In tho basement of the state
Capitol q few DAYS after .h" assem-
bling OF tho Legislature nest month,
Information received Yesterday is to
the effect that the membcra Vino en-
dcavorcd to get sunicicmt support for
:: similar proposition at the opening
Of the last General Assembly ;.ud failed
have met With hette' success N eau
NassiuS sentiment among the rfty-siX
members of tho ilous. aud the ninv-
teen new memhers of the senate.
Tho plan is to let :. contract 10 Il
caterer who viii ACRE" 10 supply dairy
lunches and short order meals at
tho usual price charges iu lunch
rooms. With good service The bust
ness is to he conducted under the gem
oral supervision Of a State oaiccr or
a committee OF the LEGISLATURE. There
VIII be no beer Or spir.tu"us liquors
sold.
The objec, stated 10y the advocates
OF The scheme i to better facilitate
tho business OF the l.eetslaturr by say.
Ing the time the lawmakers lose under
existing conditions hy leaving the
Capitol TO tud rcfrcsHment III the hp-
tells and restaurants
II is pointed ont that iu many states
restaurants in the Capitol Outing leg
islativc sessions HAY. bccu iu opera-
tion many wears. uotably ZOO Nrw YORK.
PENNSYLVANIA ana llliuois. a. each of
ksuo States named the Capi'p! rcstau-
D'ant is REGARDED as a ucce-sity and
Il Is conducted ON scale dS elaborate
rs the restaurant at The Nat. onal Cap
itol.
It is expected that ;n. mea ..,rc pro.
viduG for the establishment ~ ear
cicria or dairy Ntu.h which can bc
installed i'm da H." ,N? Viii hc orc
eral Assembly iccau"" Of Dt" United
space aVailabl" tho proposed cafeteria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31
ADAMS WILL NOT OFFER
FOR POSITION OF MAYOR
President of Eua,,l of Aldermen
Gives Definite Answer to Re
quest of Citizens.
WOULD svrpoHT W. 4. pAnNE,-
Says if Business Manager uf Cham
hes; of Commerce Runs lie Will
Md i'm tampnign-DabncyD Declines
to Comment ON Announcement.

President William II. ADAMS. az the
i"nrd OF \idcrmcm. viii moi lac can
didatr for Mayor I" succeed Mayor
NmaIic
NJ .Njarus made dcnuitc statement
to this effect last night. Il WAS his
reply I" - delegation at citizens. rep
lcscutjn@ every ward IN The city that
waited upon him three weeks a." urG
.u= hiu /" authorize It notice ct his
r,uiidacN.
Mr Ndams t"ld ,h2 delegation that
ne iii not ,hilk hc could do Justice
"lthcr to himself or his friends hy en-
tcrii- ur"n a campaign which wuui,.
nc"cS:arilN make m"uN demands OH
nis time because OF his expanding
business interests Ills callers. how
cvrr. were inSistcut They assured
'm that they were certain Of suni-
cicnt votes to make hjs election much
NOR; than "a strong proRabiiity. Fol
l"wiinr tn" interview Mr, ADAMS agreed
to tive the matter serious v"usidcra
son promising reply before New
Years DAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

T. IT, Briggs and J. w. Glidwcli, ?0S
East Leigh street last night reported
t" the police that their ovcrcoats had
been si"l'n' from tn" hallr;ct "r shat
place during tn" early evening.
scott McCill 1904 East i:tuad street.
reported that his ov"rcoai. hat ard a
pair "i gloves had been stolen from
the rack "f that house carly last night.
:, iSD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

Tn" All'anrc Franchise. ,:ruupc de
lic'iiu"ud Is seeking I" haVr NJ Nicr-
LIANT. az ra'i- WHO viii visit Eirh-
rond during -Hrua'v. deliver loo
tulr While hcrc NJ M"riaui u.,s snrv-
-u- as captain ur tho lg3rd .uCnniry
and was wounded ~ i;"ia la, iFch,,I-
AIRY !Ic has hoen honorably n,nrinnod
Tor hi r"rY'cor and promoted "Chcv,-
'cr ii" IT, Legion d1iouncui'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-31

pr. J " Williams. oC sol l:as,
frnnkin street. viii locate n"ar Ire
william. louisa County for the practice
81 his profession.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27

The heart throb mach line, the YalpssE
'ot (which az an aid In the detectibnl
nf criminals has been urged SOL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27

iteniail and the. suaye, full bearded
Hudson We're. one and the same. He
had not been informed that the swim
der had escaped, from prison.
At the end of the days work Tom
invited Hudson to his home. Thus
the swindier came facesto face with
the girl who had brought about his
capture. In his desire for revenge
Hudson secretly attempted to shoot
Anna, but Tom uiconsciopsly frustrat.
ed the scoundrel.
1t occurred to the man that he could
best punish Anna through her hus-
hand. His opportunity came the fol.
lowing day, shortly after the freight
pulled out Of the yard. Suddenly turn
ing upon Tom, Hudson felled him with
a wrench. Believing his victim dead,
the scoundrel leaped from the speed
ing train and met his own fate.
Anna saw Tom hanging out Of the
engine cab as the freight passed their
homo. Rushing toward the track, she
made a fiying leap and caught ssholdsof
the side ladder on the last car. How
she saved Tom is shown in the won
derfully exciting climax OF THE En-
gincer's PERIL the latest episode of
ISalem's Hazards OF Helen ;Railrped
Series. BE sure you see this feature
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27
sssscENE2 From AE-ENoiNEERS PERN's


1t vas Hudsop's Insane desire for,
vengestce Which prompted lin TO
make Ms dastardly attempt upon Tom
Ripficists life. Tint. he failed was due
70 tlGETonderful heroism displayed by
Anna. the engineers wife. Z
a year prey i6uset0 the tteachcrbus
attack Anna had caused Hydson's ar.
rest. SSThe girl was employed as rpil-
road telesraphcr at the NIontville sta
tion atsthat tilncsc. One day Anna re-
Gcivcd n message from Helen Holmes,
the operator ut Hobart, warning her
that Hidson, a -swindler. was heading
toward Montville. A description OF
the mrn came with the warning. AS
the result, Anna exposed Hudson when
he attempted to victimize her towns
people and the man was awarded a
five year sentence.
Shortly afterward, Anna resigned her
position to become the wife Of Tom
Binfcld; a freight engineer. The two
made their home In a cottage which
was selected because Toms rnfi tooll
him past 1t every day. A
When the young mans regular fire.
man was taken Ill one day, a substi-
tute was !oracred to take the mans
place. or course Tom could mot know
that the smooth shayen, shifty eyed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27
THRU ING EPISO ODE
or SERIAL IS SHOWN

for the Hope Natural Gas Company's
exhibit at the San Francisco exposi-
ton and this will be their first public
presentation. -Four reels Will picture
the drilling of a gas we'll from the
time the location Is made until the
gas Is piped away. A delightful com
Pedy IN two reels showing the diffcrS
once between the conven.cnces oil. to-
day and the lack Of them in clden days
will also be presented.
4 49, n 81
4 .Peck's Bad Boy, 2 which Is sched.
uled for afternoon and night perform.
|ances today at The Robinson Grand
has been wheeling about the country
for years and everywhere 1t has
been presented there has been but
one verdict by press and public.
namely, that II is one OF the most
entertaining and satisfactory stage
tcrcations which has ever been de.
vised. Each one of its characters Il
such a person as one meets every day
IN real life and the mix.ups In which
the characters are pictured are Just
iass natural as they could be
Peck Is Bad Boy, is a comedy
with music and leach performance OF
u is genuinely ,tnnefui and pleasing.
Livery member; OF the company com
tributes a specially
- o i
Although Robin Hood which n
ito be revived at the Robinson Grand
Thursday night, March 4 with the
fde EcveHt0 opera Epntpanytlt y7 twenty
four years old, the 1rtelodic charm OF
Reginald de Koven,s music will en-
,dure for years, and the wit of Harry
b Smith's book continues to sparkle
/, like rare wine, adding new zest as It
grows older,
+ The comedy Of Robin Hood, is of
situation rather than gag" in
tgenous to the soil Of Merrie England
when Richard ! was king, and built
on the foibles Of human character as
old as the greenwood trees in Sher-
wood forest &
When Dreams Come True. the
musical comedy to be at the Robinson
iGrand Saturday. March 6, has for Its
itheme tho adventures OF a young
inan who has been living a gay life
lin Paris. Forced to forsaks the
French capital he starts home ana
Halls in love with a young American
lon cthe voyage Ashore romance
progresses. running now and then
unto melodrama and farce, but ulti-
tmateiy eliminating in a happy eli
imaS, The musical numbers are ali
icomposed by Silvio Helm, who has
7 gained much fame as a composer Of
jslfpht 0nefA 49, X 90 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27
Two Fine Comedies Also Pre-
sented in Program at the
I 0deon Theater.

/ "a thrilling episode Of the Hazards
vOf. Helen series is showing today at
the Odeon. 1t Is called THE Escape
ON the Fast Freight This Is the most
Sensational episode that has yet been.
shown. The leap from the bridge to.
the top OF a speeding train; the battle
on the roof of a car; the fall into the
river and other daring feats keep
1.-THE excitement at fever heat, aThe
Slightly Worn Gown a yitagraph
comedy featuring Leah Baird, is also
Shown, Brown bought a dress for url1
other woman. 1t was sent by mistake
to his wife. You can imagine the
rest splendid sSweedief' comedy
entitled "Sweedic and Her Dog" is
included in the program.
The Little Miss Princess Company
will close a successful engagement
tonight, and everyone who fails to
see this splendid company will miss
Ia fne entertainment. Smith and Pull
man, whirlwind dancers, are alone
/ we'll worth the price of admission.
! Each member Of the company is a
performer and there IS not a dull mo-
Iment from beginning to end.
/ iltf - j.
The last two performances of The
Man Who Dared" will be given today
|, at the Palace theater one being d big
special matinee for the children this
AFTERNOON. This play lis a popular
lmelodrama and is meeting with APP
proyal from all. e
The first half Of next week "Tenf
snessec Tess, q story Of mountain life
lin the South. vii he y:thc offering,
i By special Eequest and owing to the
number of people. who were turned
away from the musical comedy, sTne
Girl in Red, :" IT will be repeated for
one performance only next Thursday
might.
The Saturday. program at the Bijou
lis a -humdinger.. Laughter. thrills,
signs and dreams are included.
l"'Trackad by the Hounds q powerful
drama shows, the great work of>.two
wolfhounds lin cracking their kid
mapped mistress to q. hat where she Is
Ebeing held for ransom. In the ensu-
ing battle, the hut takes fire with
1.-THE girl In 1T. MT is startling! It has
y eAVNC otOASt w. .ASttltPciS sotiut Sht'
brave. and Sophie, the Fair is for
laughter only Helen Holmes in THE
! Telesrapher's Peril' provides more
lsthrills "The Stolen Necklace" closes
| a tine diversified program.
-Ionday Alice Joyce, and Guy
tCooufbs will present The Swindlcr.'
The thousands OF people who have
Ilhecn victimized by promoters OF get
rich quick schemes will find their ex-
perience set forth in this latest two
act feature of the Alice joyce serial.
Tie tenth and final Olives 0pportun-
Iities" serial featuring Mabel .,rinnelle
Twill also be shown, Olives Greatest
Opportunity is the title. II shows
the grand finale IN which Olive and
her lover marry and live happily ever
after. Sidney Drew will present
Henry Home Coming. = 4 nice little
| force comedy. ~ i
Interesting and ed,ica tional motion
pictures depicting the oil and gas IN
tdustry In this section will Sbe shown
by special arrangement next Friiis,
t..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27

MI. Tyrone Power Is one Of Amer.
LAS most distinguished actors, hay.
,ng supported Sir Henry irving. FL
ION Terry, Mrs Fisk and William Fa.l
yersham in notable productions. He,
has starred In Shakespearean dramas
with artistic success M. Power: 4 Il
q member OF Giles r. Warren,s COM con,
pany at the Selig studios, ChicaEo.
ILL.,. where he has undertaken the LEAD.
ing roles in such famous dramas az,
''The Servant In the House, A Texas
Steer. THE Crisis. and other special
productions: Mr.. Powers physical ad,
vantages for the silent drama. are ex..
traordinary. In his dcmeanor there
Is singular, engaging. unionsof grace.
OF repose and ofScourtly dignity. His
gestures are broad and irees
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27
33SW. MaiaSI.

strongly by Professor Hugo Munster
burg, IS being shown IN a recent Re-
lance photoElay called Heart
Beats. III this play, while Sam ds
Grasse as q detective asks questions.
the machine is attached to the wrist
Of the person who is being cross exs'
ssmlned. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-27

Interesting and educational motion
pictures depicting the oil and gas I'M
dustry In this section win Ahe shown
by special arrangement next Fridsy.
evening at the Masonic auditorium.
They are the pictures recently taken
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-26
CHAPTER XIII.

There are two things, according to
the saying, which cannot be recalled
the sped arrow and the spoken word.
Whether spoken lin anger or In Jest,
our winged thoughts will not come
back to US and. where there Is no balm
for the wound we have caused. there
10 nothing to do but let 1t heal.
Bud Hooker was a man Of few
words, and slow to speak Ill of anyone.
but some unfamiliar devil had loosened
his tongue and he had told the worst
about Phil. Certainly II man were
the bravest of the brave. certainly II
he loved his girl more than life itself
-he would not be content to hide
above the line and pour out his soul
on note paper. But to tell 1t to the
girl-that was an objectionable sin!
Still, now that the damage was done,
there was no use OF vain repining, and
after cursing himself intellectually
Bud turned In for the night. Other
days we're coming; there were favors
he might do; and perhaps. as the yes
terdays went by, Gracia would forgive
him for his plain speaking. Even to-
MORROW, If the rebels came back for
more, he might square himself in &C.
ton and prove that he was not COW.
ard. A coward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
FOUR YEAR SEARCH ENDS.
hrs. Julia Delo of Quebec Finds Son
Who Had Been Abducted.

FORT WORTH. Tex. August ga
f"ur-year search through IT,. United
States and Canada for her eighr-year-
OLD son has ended here today by Mrs
JpfiI DeIo Of Quebec. Canada, who
identified as her son the boy held by
authorities here since the arrest OF
Charles +. CorteH March D
Cortell had been arrested on a charge
of assault. He had been trs veiin <
around the country with the boy. Both
told conflicting stories and Were or
dcF.ad held. Corteil. officials said. prob
ably will be charged with abduction.
The boy recognized his mother imme-
aiatciy. although he was only -four
Years old when lie disappeared from
nome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
CHARLES A. FosDICK DEAD.
Better Known to Children as Harry
Castleman. Author.

BUFFALO. y. y. August 23.-Charles
Austin Fosdick. known to thousands
of boys and girls of the nation as Harry
Castlcman. author of more than fifty
books which have been popular for
more than thirty years, died at the
home of his son in Hamburg. thirteen
miles from this city. yesterday.
Mr. Fosdick had been ill for many
months and his end was not uneSpect-
ed. owing to his advanced age and the
nature of his ailment. whici: resisted
medical treatment.
MIR. FoSdick was born IN randolph.
y T., september e. 1912. and when Il
boy he cherished Il longing Tor naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
NEW OCEAN LINE PLANNED.
1nterned German Ships Maybe Used
in Service TO Sweden.

AMSTERDAM. via London, August 80
message from Hamburg. Germany,
states that company called the Sweden
America line" is being formed to carry
on passenger trade between New York
and Swedish ports with German ships
row idle in American ports.
Delegates Of the concern are negoti-
atiuG with German companies for the pur-
chase Of ships. ii is said The capital
Of the rex concern is given as ten million
kroner ,abcIt $500. 1000. Of which eight
million kroner have been subscribed.
The Norwegian Bergenske steamship
Company also has appropriated three mil
hon kroner to purchase German steam
saIps III America. II is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
1900. 900 VISIT BIG FAIR.
Attendance at San Francisco Expo.
sition Averaged 59.919 Daily.

s SAN FRANCISCO. August c3.--The
total number of visitors to the Pan
anna Pacific exposition has reached H.
ouo.ooo. il was announced today.
The average dail- attendance since
the exposition opened. February -,
has been 39.al?. The average for the
last two weeks has been S9,".1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

armies. or a considcra bic part of them,
will be able to fall back upon the sec
ond lire of Rrest -Litovsk is still an
open question. But in any event. 1T IS
pure nonsense to speak of the Russian
forces as intact and unbroEen after
the heavy losses inflicted upon them in
the last three months. The number OF
! Russians captured since May GER
tainly mounts M to a total of between
10000 and 100000. and several hun
dreds of thousands in addition have
been wounded or otherwise incaraci-
tated. Even admitting that the Rus
sian armies who faced the Austro-tier-
mans at the beginning Of May had
fighting strength of 100000 men--a
figure which is rather TOO hlgh-thosc
arimes lost in three months between %
rand 80 per cent of their effective re-
sources in men. Besides. there are
hardly any officers left, fact indicated
by the extraordinary disproportion of
officers to men among the prisoners
captured The ratio often amounts to
-four or five officers to thousand men.
whereas the normal proportion would
be thirty to a thousand The loss of
more than one-third of Russian guns
and the known lack of ammunition are
fac tors Of vital value. which. taken
with the other losses. leave no doubt
that the offensive power of Russia is
broken, at least for the time being. 1t
is not likely that she viii be able to
resume an active part in the operations
before the beginning of next. year, or
posi- bly, not until next spring.
A situation of advantage for the dual
allies is presented in the Turkish thea
ter of events, in the western and
eastern regions. Thc~Ottoman empire
Joined the Austro-t;erlnan vital
considerations of aeif-preservation. The
Turks knew that Russia and her allies
We're bent upon driving her out of
Europe: that Russian Or q British
| victory would mean the end of Turkey.
! The Ottomans, therefore, did not hesi-
| tate TO attach themselves to their nat
uraI allies, the Germans and the y US
! tro-Hungarians. How effective, from
/ the military standpoint has proved this
com bina ton OF forces can be seen by a
brief glance at the situation at the
f, Da rdan elles. The historic straits have
proved a common grave for the allies
| of the triple entente: powerful battle
ships have been sunk in Turkish wa
/ tiers; British and French regiments
have been decimated, all to no purpose,
i as the Dardanelles have been made
well nigh impregnablc even to the at
, tacks> OF such formida BILE ships as the
| Queen Eliza beth. The glorious tradi-
I tons of the gallant Turkish soldiers,
| this time reinforced By German eff
/ cheney. are being confirmed anew by
their heroic resistance to the deSper-
| ate onslaughts of the allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

adventure. He was educated at the
Central High School in Buffalo. and his
parents had intended he should go to
some university when the civil war
broke out and fired into action the
latent spirit of adventure that ami
mated him throughout his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Lincoln jubilee" Opens in Chicago

CHICAGO. August 23.-The exposi-
tion Of the Lincoln jubilee. held in celc
bra ton of the half century of negro
freedom. was opened here today. The
exhibits cover wide range. from
vehicles made i'll the manual training
schools ia the south and elsewhere to
electrical appliances and needle work.
Paintings, sculpture and other ex-
amples of neXEo craftsmanship are ex-
hibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Feat of Austrian Army.

The part played by the Austro-Hun-
earian army in the initial phase of the
operations deserves a special honor
able mention. Though outnumbered,
and with q numerically inferior artii-
lery. the ustro-Hungar.ans effectively
undertook. in August. 1913. the sur
prising drive against krasnik and Lub-
lin across the plains of Russian Po-
land. This movement succeeded IN us
aim to cause strong diversion Which
compelled the Russians to Withdraw
considerable part of their forces from
the north. This determined though
short lived offensive frustrated the
sweep which the Russians had lnau-
gurated toward Berlin. But the AUS
ro-Hungarian advance into centrai
Poland was greatly lmpeded by the
many forests and BY the absence o.
roads and railways. The proportion OF
the Russian forces at that time con
centrated against the Austro-HunSa-
rians was approximately three or fonr
to one Eastern Galicia. where the nu-
merical superiority Of the enemy was
even greater. had to be abandoned
This vast advantage in numbers on the
part of the Russians is to be explained
solely by the trial mobilization.
which practically had brought the Rus
sian army up to it's full hShtihS
strength long before war had been de-
clared. The Austro- Hungarian retire
mcnt before the overwhelming Russian
armies was misinterpreted BY the triple
entente as "a collapse of the military
power of the dual monarchy. More re
cent events have served TO correct this
erroneous impression.
The German advance in the west. with
Paris as its objective, failed OF the de-
sired swift realization because of the
resistance offered by Belgium and the
intervention of England. The failure
to reach the French capital at the first
drive caused keen disappointment in
Germany. From the German point OF
view the western campaign was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Italy's Act Termed Treachery.

italy forsetful of her pledges and
repudiating her national honor. has
been fnisled into perpetratine the most
shocking act of treachery. under CIR
cumstances which soon will be OK
planned in detail in this country. From
a military point of view the Italians are
making what must be admitted to he
a poor showing, despite the prepare