davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
YALE PROBLEM is
COACHING SYSTEM
FOR COMING YEAR

New Haven. CT. Nov. sl.-Yales foot
ball players struggled back to town from
Cambridge today. following the crushing
defeat at the hands Of Harvard on Sat
urday. All the players showed the ef-
fects of the gruelling game, and Guern-
sey. Savage. c. Sheldon and Chatfeld-
Taylor have injuries that will require
physicians care for a few weeks.
The players will meet in a few days
TO elect a captain. The most likely can
didates. are considered 10 be Club
Sheldon, a tackle and Clinton Black, =
guard. OF the % men who won their
varsity letter in the Princeton and Har-
ward games IS will be lost by gradua ton
in June.
The coaching system appears to be the
most troublesome problem in sight
Frank Hinkey's contract has another
year TO run. but in well-informed circles
il is considered unlikely that he will re-
main in charge. On the campus there
seems to be considerable sentiment in ia
vor of an advisory board of former play
ers to coach the eleven. No steps will
be taken. however. until a captain is
chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
LONG DISPUTE
DELAYS END OF
LABOR MEETING

San Francisco, Nov. 21-A jurisdic-
tional dispute between the carpenters
and the sheet metal workers that
caused deadlock not broken until
$50 a NJ. today and which made it
apparent that the business Of the con-
vention could not be concluded before
O'Clock this morning. caused an ad-
journment Of the 35th annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation of
Labor until tomorrow morning. 1t had
been the expectation that the conven-
ton would come to an end last night.
The sheet metal workers appealed to
the convention from the ruling of the
building trades committee which had
held that carpenters were privileged
to do metal trim work in construction.
The metal men stated they had spent
100000 in the last seven years fighting
the carpenters on this point
When the matter finally was nut be-
fore the convention, it voted "a to 81
to let the metal trades continue their
jurisdiction 1t is thought that the fed
Grafton will conclude its business to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

cause the government was advised of
their alleged plans.
SaiInes Of Suspects
The other II ships, the dates Of
their sailings. all in 1914. the ports
from which they cleared and the ports
given as their destinations, follows:
Berwind, American, Aug. 5, from
New York for Buenos Ayres.
Lorenzo. American, Aug. 6. from
New York for Buenos Ayres.
Thor, Norwegian, AUG. 3. from New
port News for Buenos Ayres
Atina, Norwegian. Aug, :, from
Philadelphia for La Guayra.
Nepos, Norwegian, Aug. %. from
Philadelphia for Monrovia.
Mowinckel, Norwegian, Sept. .. from
Philadelphia for Morrovia.
Unita, Norwegian. Sept. S, from
Philadelphia for Cadiz.
Graecia, German, Aug. 81 from New
York for CadiZ.
Macedonia, American, Aug. %, from
New Orleans for Cadiz.
Navarro, Sept. 3, from Pensacola,
Fla. for Pernambuco
Maria Quesada, formerly the Glad
stone, which sailed in October 1914
from Newport News for Valparaiso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
WINTHROP
Baseball Benefit Concert to Be
Held on Thursday
Evening
CATHOLIC MISSION CLOSED
ON SUNDAY EVENING

A baseball benefit concert is to be
held THURSDAY evening at Town hall
and those interested in the baseball
association are expecting good audi
ence. A program of much variety has
been ranged by the Apollo Male
Quartet of Augusta with many spe-
cialties. They will be assisted by Mr..
Haskell, 'cellist. Mrs. Frank Dutton,
accompanist and solo pianist. and Mrs.
Lottie York, reader, A feature will be
the group Of old songs with mandolin
and guitar accompaniment. Several So
10 numbers will also be provided and
the quartet has many humorous num-
bers
Mrs. Lydia Moody has gone to CAL
ifornia for the winter.
Mrs. {. W. Lawrence Of Augusta
was calling on friends in town Satur-
day on her way to Livermore and
other places where she will visit.
Special Thanksgiving services We're
held at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. The pastor preached strong
Thanksgiving sermon and the chorus
rendered appropriate selections
The closing lectures of the non-Cath-
olic mission We're given Saturday and
Sunday evenings al St. Francis church.
Both evenings found a large and in
terested audience. Some Very inter-
esting questions were answered by the
priests among them, DO You Believe
that all Catholics and Catholics Only
go TO Heaven The topic Saturday
evening was, How May We Know
the True Church? % and was handled
by FIR. Henry in a most able manner
He dwell al length upon the words,
one Holy Catholic and Apostolic
Church" NJ c. Edwards sang a solo
at this service. on Sunday evening the
closing lecture was given by FIR Carey
upon The Place of the Virgin Mary
in the Catholic Religion" Many have
awaited themselves of the opportunity
during the week to listen to these fine
lectures and appreciated the courtesy
Of the Catholics in making them wei
come a their church. and ii is safe TO
say that those who attended the lee
lures have a much better knowledge Of
the Catholic religion as ii really is
and they have had the opportunity Of
listening to some very eloquent preach
ing.
A union Thanksgiving service will
he held Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church. All are cordially in
vited to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
Revenues Considered

Representative Fitzgerald chair
man Of the House appropriations COM
nlttee. held long conference with
the President tonight and urged him
TO include in tie MESA &c an outline
Of methods considered best for rails
ing revenues 10 meet the appropria-
tons deemed certain To be increased
greatly because Of the administra-
lions national defense plans
The view was taken by Mr. Fitz-
gerald that the President should at
least indicate generally how ne
thought thc needed money might he
raised and it was considered probable
tonight that this would be done
Other advisers Of the President,
however, have told him that since
revenue measures must originate in
Ing House he ought not to appear to
try to usurp that power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
FRED H. BISHOP
OF PROVIDENCE
is MURDERED

Providence. f. l.. Nov 2l.-Frederick s.
Bishop 80. was found murdered on the
floor of the sitting room at his home, 1soS
Westminster street. today. Bishop was
beaten sufficiently to have caused death.
his head being badly battered and in ad-
dition three shots had been fired into his
body Thomas :. Macarthur an insur-
ance agent. who boarded in the house,
has been detained by the police but there
is nothing TO show that he has any
knowledge of the murder, Bishop vas
a motorman employed by the Rhode ISL
and Co. His wife is away from home
and has not vet been located by the po-
lice. A note found by the police indi-
Gated that she had left word for her hus-
band that she intended TO go away and
had cooked food to last today. She in
tended 10 return tonight The whole de
tective force is at work on the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John Turck.
The tri-monthly report shows the MEM
bership of this Branch to he 1886 with
SIS absent.
Elias E. Weber was Saturday granted
furough to visit relatives in Canaan.
Frank Woods late Co. /, Ssh Mass. Inf.
and Albert y. LariNee, late Co c, 1st Ne
Inf, tSpanish VAR, former members, re-
ported Saturday for readmission and
were taken up T. A. T.
Daniel Mack Of co. II and Allen A.
Henderson of Co. { have been admitted
TO the hospital
The following have been sent out from
the hospital: Frank McCabe, Harry Z.
Bates and William J. Evans TO Co. e.
Emerson Peters TO Co. and George 4;
Spur TO Co. H.
Edward c. Mullaney OF Pittsburg. Pa.
late Co. A, 9th Mass. Inf; Thomas j.
Walsh Of Franklin, y. H.. late navy;
Norman Smell OF Mechanic Falls, late Co.
D. 1st D. of c. Cav, and William O..
Dickey of Manchester. y. H.. late Co. X.
Sd vi. Inf, were Sunday admitted TO the
Home.
General Beal Command, No. g, L. v.
-
ming in G. A. r. hall.
The funeral of the late James D. Stack
pole was held from the Home chapel at
A. NJ. Saturday. Rev. c. II. Temple Of
floating.
The musical comedy that Bob OFT and
company will present here Tuesday eve
ming will be Boys and Girls instead OF
"On the March as previously stated.
This piece is full Of funny situations and
Bob" can depict them in a snost laugh
able manner. The chorus is a feature
worth seeing There will be two reels
of moving pictures and will commence at
O'Clock.
David A Piggott has returned from a
pass to visit friends in Lewiston.
Edward F. Seery has returned from a
furlough passed at his home in Augusta
James Clark. late Co. l. 1S4th \. Y.
Inf, has been. transferred TO the Noun
tain Branch at Johnson City, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
OPERA HOUSE
Lasky Co. Presents Charlotte Walker
in "kindIins.' Paramount Feature
in Five Reels.

"kindling," which scored a tremend-
out hit when first produced on Broad
way and throughout America, is a
play with an immense human theme
the right Of honorable human beings.
industrious and sober. to live under
such conditions that they can bring
children into the world and give them
a fair chance in life.
The heroine of "kindling" is a
woman of the tenements. about TO be-
come mother, who is afraid to ad-
NIT the coming event to her husband
because she knows that he thinks it
wrong to bring children into a life Of
poverty and squalor. In her attempt
to solve problem which is too big
for her. she steals from the rich wom-
an who owns the wretched building
in which she has been condemned TO
dwell. When the day Of reckoning
comes she finds that he. husband is
really worthy of her, and he tries to
shield her from all blame.
'kindling is theme drama Of the
finest order. II has been produced by
Cecil B. De Mile and is a positive
ma sterpiece.
Augmenting the Paramount feature
there will be shown several selected
General Film subjects, including The
Girl from Tins Place" a three-reel
Metro feature, THE SherF's Baby
a Biogrsph drama. and The Drug
Clerk an Essanay comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday the Para
mount feature will be Violet Hemming
in The Running Fight."-Adyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
THE ADMINISTRA ALTON PROGRAM

administration disposed
t-e neudes
,.unec BY Garrison nd
F. legislation
Ratification Ncarasuan treaties
a Of nentt the
and ultimate Independence
final
essor
to
sc NJ abroad by
the
o. foreign products following the European
OF to
co~-e~ factories
The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
American Request for the
Release OF Two American
Citizens Of German Birth

London. Nov. 21.-The American en-
bassy has requested the British gov
eminent to release Emil Meihlke. the
Herman Krauss of Chicago, naturaliz-
ed Americans Of German birth, who
were taken from the Norwegian Amer
lean liner kristianiafjord when il was
detained recently al kirkwall. The
TWO men are now confined in Edin-
burgh. Their passports are correct,
but the British authorities are making
a practice of OBTAINING naturalized cit
liens who are unable TO produce their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
LIBERTY BELL
IN DANGER ZONE
ON HOME TRIP

T'aducah, Ky. Nov. 21.-Safety Of the
Liberty Bel was threatened here late to-
day when fire swept through two large
warehouses not far from the spot where
train hearing the relic home to Phila-
delphia from the Pacific coast was ide-
tracked. For a time the blaze threat
ened 10 reach a SOC 0o0-g gallon oil tank d.
rectly across the street A high wind
that famed the flames in the opposite
direction, however prevented an explo-
sion.
An engine hurriedly was procured and
the train dragged TO safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
u. S. NAVY SECOND
TO CT. BRITAIN
SAYS KITCHIN

Kingston. ~ c. Nov 21-Congressman
claud kitchin today issued a statement
10 papers in his district in which he
charged that the people OF the country
nave been alarmed by false representa-
tons of the Navy League and other
nlilitarists'
lie declares the United States navy is
second only TO Great Britain's and is far
superior to the German or French.
The present program of the administra-
uon exceeds greatly that which was pro-
posed by Hohson and Gardiner last year,
and if carried out will exceed the COM
bined increases Of all the naves of the
world in any single year of history. con-
tinues Mr.. kitchin. He maintains that
there is perfect understanding and sim
cere mutual regret between himself and
the President
"All the talk and writings about our
utter helplessness. our dangerous unpre-
paredness. our defenceless condition, is
leader says
Building Worlds Strongest Navy
The fact is we have built and are
building the strongest and most power
ful navy in the world OF % of Ger
many's baltleships listed by our navy
year book, Is are not able to go more
than 1908 miles from base 10 engage in
naval warfare.
Not one Of The 16 can carry coal
enough 10 go from Hamburg TO within
800 miles Of New York and return.
THE Oregon, which some of our naval
experts say is obsolete, the Indiana and
Massa chusetts also. in every character
istic of a fighting ship, are far superior
TO any of the % German battleships list
ed by our year book. Four Of the Ger
man ships listed by our year book as
dreadnoughts are in reality not dread
thoughts.
'"Of the big guns OF the ships we have
24. while Germany has only 1e4. We are
prepared.
Mr.. kitchin speaks of the terrible
burden of taxation" and says the treas
ury is unable TO stand the increase.
NO man in the administration or in
the ways and means committee has vet
been able TO solve the problem of this
enormous increase of revenue. When
the people begin TO pay the taxes for this
enormous increase they will then perhaps
realize what the program means"
Cou'dn't Land on4Our Coasts
Our coast defences are as good as any
in the world Mr. Kitchin says. Ut
would be Impossible for Germany or any
other country to ever lombard or land a
soldier or our coast. provided we are
equipped with mines and submarines.
With these we are rapidly equppins our
selves
The statement says that the New York
Herald, in a ''purported interview by its
Washington correspondents with me
printed a story on Nov. 10 which was "a
pure fabrication. deliberate falsehood,
manufactured in the Herald's Office in
New York"
The Herald whose owner years ago
abandoned his country TO live in Paris
and who by cable from Paris dictates
its policy" has, Mr. kitchn alleges,
been fighting the Democratic party
nearly % Years. ] never made a reference
in the remotest way TO the sentiment in
my district 10 the folks back home"
Having the approval of my judgment
and conscience, after mature study and
thought, and impeled by a sense Of
duty. ! take the step. matterinG not the
consequences. politically or otherwise. to
myself the statement concludes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

dunn al the Polo grounds in New York
where next Saturdays football game be-
tween West Point and Annapolis is to be
played, will he made for President Will
son and party, it was announced today
by Lieut.. Charles B. Meyer. secretary
and treasurer Of the Army athletic coun-
ell.
The President will also view part of
the game from the Navy side. boxes hav-
ing been reserved for his party on that
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
WINTHROP CENTER

c. I. Bailey. who has been on a bus
mess trip to New York, returned
home Friday.
Rev Arthur s. Craig of Fairfield
preached Sunday morning at the
Friends church.
Mrs f. S. Woodman Mrs. Mary
Lewis. Mrs. Emma S. Briggs, Mrs Ell
la Wilkins and Frank futile made an
auto trip Friday TO Wilton
Miss Cherrie Stetson is passing a
few days with friends in Leeds
A party from here attended the en-
tertainment at Augusta Thursday eve
ming. Among the number were H. E.
Wadsworth, Mrs. E. S. Woodman. Mr..
ana Mrs. Elwood A. Bailey, Mrs. Ella
Wilkins. Mrs. Emma S. Briggs, Miss
Myrtle Jack, Harry E. Wilkins, Mar
ion W. Sleeper. Mrs. Mary Lewis. Miss
Addie Comstock. Mrs. Charlotte
Sleeper Frank futile and Phil Lish-
ness.
The home Of Mrs. z. s Woodman.
The Highlands was made merry
Friday evening by company of
young people. Those invited We're
Miss Mytle Jack. Miss Ruth Mumford,
Miss Lucille kidder Miss Marion
Sleeper Miss Addie Conlstock. Miss
Lila Murch. Elwood Kinds, Edward
Boothhy Wyman Huey. Bert Frazee.
Paul Bailey, Charles Murch and H. Z.
Wadsworth, the occasion being in the
form of a farewell party TO two of
our energetic young men, Elwood
Kinds and Charles Murch. who, in the
near future, are planning to start for
Oklahoma, where they will remain for
an indefinite time. Friends of these
young men wish TO unite their good
wishes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

Cured in the hospital here early satur-
day morning. He was born in Pht1odal-
phia. Pa, Aug. 8. lsAo. He enlisted In
the Z. s. navy Sept q, ias1 servang on
the L. S. S. Pensacola, Estreila and
Portsmouth, and was discharged Sept. 3.
1865. He was admitted to the Home from
Boston June p. 1904. 4 daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Stuart Of Nashwoak. \. B.. Ca,
survives. The funeral will be held at 8
A. NJ. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
SILASE. MILROY
OF SOMEKVILLE
KILLED IN ROW

Somerville. Mass. Nov. IA family
quarrel early today resulted in the death
OF Silas T., MIlroy, stevedore. His
skull was crushed 10y a baseball bat
welded. according 10 the police. by
Charles II. Lucas, a stepson. The officers
also arrested Lucas on q charge of muir
der. said that he admitted the killing
and claimed he acted in defence Of his
mother, who, he said, was being abused
by her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
SWEETHEART OF
HILLSTROM ONE
OF PAIL BEARERS

Salt Lake City. Nov. 2l.-Six Swedish
girls including one said TO have been
Joseph Hillstror's sweetheart. acted as
pail bearers at his funeral services here
today. Each girl wore a red sash which
was attached to the casket when the
body was taken to the depot and sent to
w. D. Haywood at Chicago. There was
no prayer and no religious ceremony
The execution was strongly condemn
ed by members of the Industrial Workers
Of the World who spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

naturalization papers. When word
was received from Washington that
Mr.. Miehlke and Mr. krauss were en-
titled unquestionably to their pass
ports, Immediately representations
were made for their release.
1t is understood here that Washing
10 does not admit the British authori-
ties have any right TO go behind Amer
lean passports for further proof of
American citizenship and will take the
stand that there must be no discrimi-
nation between native born and natur-
allied American citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
REPORT RUSSIAN
SAILORS MUTINY
AT HELSINGFORS

Berlnc Nov. -I-(8y wireless to Say
vile. y. VA mutiny Of sailors on
board a Russian man Of war at Hels-
incfors, Finland. is reported by the
Overseas News Agency. Advices from
Copenhagen. the agency says, states
that a large number of the mutineers
were shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
SAYS $4,000 OF
SERBS PRISONER

ttlAn Nu.. y Via London, la.50 T
a. IT." Ta~eb!att's representative at
austrian press headquarters in Ser
va VINES NAT The number OF Serbians
-N-A Prisoner has reached $4,000 and
.-a' more than 800 guns have been
~''LfSa Notwithstanding their heavy
''SSNS' he SAYS, the Serbians are fight
lne h,ay.lv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
GEORGE CRONK
FORMER HEADOF
3. p. O. E. is DEAD

Franklin. Pa, Nov. 21.-Georee p
Cronk. aged 8. former grand exalted
ruler cf the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. died at his home here
today, after an illness Of two months.
He was elected grand exalted ruler at
Salt Lake City in 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
NEW JERSEY MAN
A ND CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH

Newark. y. J., Nov. 21.-Frank Kankas
steel worker. and two of his small chill
dren were burned 10 death in a fire
which destroyed their home in Belville
suburb. The fire started from an over
turned oil lamp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor, Me- Nov. 21.-Arrived: eoth.
Steamer William Chisholm, Norfolk.
Portland. Me, Nov 21.-Arrived
Schooners Harold B. Cousens, st. John.
N B., for New York: Anna ]. Tray
nor. Philadelphia for Calais; Rebecca G.
Wheldin New York for do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
BOXING NOTES

Johnny Kid Alberts of New York CITY
and Noah Brusso of Pawtucket staged as
pretty a battle as two lightweights ever
appeared in Friday evening when they
clashed in two six-round goes at City
hall. Lewiston. Brusso. outgeneraled and
outhjt, was game all the way and stuck
to the finish, when he was apparently as
strong as half way through, earning a
draw. If anything, Alberts had the ad-
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
SEEKING CREW OF THE
BRITISH STEAMER TARA

London. Nov. 21-The admiralty s,a+as
that the crew Of the British BOARDING
steamer Tara, which was sunk early this
month IN the eastern Mediterranean by
German submarine, hae been compelled
to land on the African coast beyond the
Egyptian frontier. The British authori
ties in Sgypt are endeavoring to ascer-
tain their whereabouts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22

An alarm of fire at late hour Wednes-
day night, Nov. IT, at Eastport. called ~
fire department to a stubborn blaze in
the rooms Of the Eastport Order of E,ks
in the second story of the Beckett b,ock
on Water street. The fire started near
the stairs leading TO the third floor and
burned fiercely until subdued by the
heroic work of the fremen. The place
was badly damaged by fire and smoke
and the stock in the store of the East
port Dry Goods Co.. also in the store of
A. ". Beckett Co, was considerably
damaged by water,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
STREET RAILWAY
CHRISTMAS GIFT
OFFERED CITY

80 angelo. Tex. Nov. Ell. II. Sugg.
wealthy resident. has offered the San
street railway system. valued at
1'oD' S1o','f, 10 the city as a Christmas
e"'' according TO an announcement Sat-
@-""H' tlIy authorities are undecided as
~ whether the gift should be accepted,
-"e cal system. it is understood has
Proved Improbable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
Charles S. Goodwin Of Stetson

Charles 5. Goodwin, 81 years old and
a highly respected citizen of Stetson.
died late Thursday afternoon after hav.
ing dropped unconscious in the street be-
fore the house of Dr. Sheldon. Mr. Good
win was carried into Dr. Sheldon.s Of
fee and his family summoned. He d,.d
few minutes after the arrival Of his
brother and one of his sons. Mr.. Good
win was tax collector and one of the
wealthiest and most respected member.
Of the community. a widow, one daurb-
ter and three sons. Heman and Wood
berry Of Stetson, and Harry of Massaehp-
sets, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-22
BERLIN REPORTS
HEAVY LOSSES
TO ITALIANS

- r Nov -I--tHy wireless to Say
N.le -- The Italians have met with
severe nefeat in TIIpoN at the hands
q tHe Arabs, according to kilograms
ron Hn$larunoIl.- says the over
sea- News Agency. Rebel forces near
f"zzan topk = cannon and 10 machine
-0i,s THf Italian losses were heavy.