davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
EXPERIENCES OF A BEGINNER. 3,
POULTRY RAISING.

La the Poultry. Raising department
OF the current issue of Farm and Fire.
side, the national farm paper pnhlished
IN Springfield, Ohio, a contributor tells
in part as follows his experiences "a :
beginner at poultry raising:
1.-The first of November. 1919 I
bought "a White Leghorn hens and ~ Of
the larger breeds for mothers.
The first eggs We're sold December
5th. AS l write, September 20. 1914 I
have sold 176 IL dozen eggs and receiv.
ed therefor SAL
81 set IS dozen Leghorn eggs. from
which were hatched 300 chicks. No rec-
ord was kept of the eggs eaten. but a
close estimate shows that not far from
70 dozen were thus used. making total
of 231 dozen eggs produced. The large
hens had but little time to Law. as We
kept them busy Matching and broodinp.
''At the end of June i had 200 chicks
started in good thriving condition. Then
three tramp cats and skunk got busv.
and when l got them exterminated had
only 65 chicks left. l then began set
ting hens again and Matched 70 chicks
and dozen Runner ducks.
my income from eggs and broilers
sold and young stock on hand up to Sep
tember 2O, 1914, was Sill. The cash out
lay to that date for feed was $35, leav-
ing balance of SIG for labor and inter-
est on the investment in the hens at the
start.
wheat was purchased at 80 cents
and oats at SO cents per bushel A good
many carrots We're fed for green feed,
These cost SIS per ton. The yards were
never empty of green chopped grass or
some other greer stuff, for have learn
ed that grain is not the only feed neces-
sary to produce results with laying hens.
| keep all our chickens, young and old,
in parks or yards of so by 100 feet, well
Uttered with straw, and SOW the grain
fed in this straw in fair weather. One
pint of oats is fed in the morning and a
pint of wheat at night to each IL hens.
Crushed quartz rock is kept before
the chickens all the time, also plenty of
charcoal and lime. The hens had no oys-
ter shell and no meat except now and
then a jack rabbit which l had killed l
shall feed both oyster shell and meat
scrap next season. l shall also try an
incubator next spring, and dispose of
the large hens, keeping only Leghorn
hens and Runner ducks"
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Auburn, Maine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander M. Sargent of Sears
port observe the 5Oth anniversary of their
marriage in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander M. Sargent of
Searsport, who are guests OF their
daughters, Mrs. Cecil Paine and Mrs.
William Shorey, in Bath, observed their
golden wedding day in that city. Sunday,
Dec, 9th. 1t was very quiet, happy
family affair. A dinner party was en-
joyed at the Colonial, after which the
family gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Paine for the remainder of
the day. Mrs. Sargent was the recipi
ent of quantities OF beautiful flowers,
among them yellow roses and other flow
ers of the same golden hue, in obser-
vance of the anniversary. Another gift
highly priced by Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent
was a Victrola, with purse OF $50 in
gold with which to purchase records.
This was from their sons and daughters,
and as both Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent love
music the gift was very appropriate
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent were married
in Searsport by the late DR.. Adams of
Bangor, for many years pastor of the
Searsport Congregational church. Mrs.
Sargent is the daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Cunningham of Swan
Vile, who celebrated their golden we'd
ding over 40 years ago. She is the only
one of nine children, however, to OBJ
serve her own golden anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. Sargent have four daughters,
Mrs. Fred w. Hersey OF New York,
Mrs. William H. Parse of Searsport,
Mrs. Cecil Paine and Mrs. William Sho-
rey of Bath, and two sons, Edward and
Leander w., of Merna, Wyoming. There
are nine grandchi dren. The following
poem, written for Mrs. Sargent's par
ents' golden wedding, was read at her
own, and but one verse had to be re-
written to fit the occasion:
Just fifty years of shine and shade
These two have walked together;
A journey long, which love has made,
A voyage in pleasant weather.
| If sometimes clouds obscured their sky,
And winds blew cold and chilling,
They still went on with hopeful eye.
And hearts more brave and willing.
While others wandered to and fro
In search of favors golden,
Their pleasant home more dear did grow,
More sweet the favors olden.
And still the same iair hills they see,
The same blue sky bends over;
And breezes come as fresh and free
AS those Ger maid and lover.
Life is not all pleasant dream,
And fifty years brings changes!
Each coming one star, shall CLEAN,
For God the group arranges.
rfnl his
How manifold his blessings!
In life and death we rest content
His love and grace possessing.
Six children live to crown their age,
Assuring fond attention:
And crowdng DER life's second page
Grandchildren nine to mention!
The Lord be praised for gifts like these
That hold llfe's cords so tightly;
Our friends may sit at
While care and years touch lightly.
How bright their outlook on the world
Upon their bridal morning!
| What pleasant thoughts and hopes had they,
How sweet the springs adorning.
Oh may this fiftieth bridal day
| Be but its repetition
Another gate along the way
That leads to fields eysian.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
PROSPECT FERRY.

4s' la-'ma Dunifer spent several
's' 'i Danger recently with relatives.
ai and Mrs Jerry Harding spent
lII'8tma5 with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clifford
Stockton Springs.
Af Mary hartman is confined to
". a,asF viii bad cold. She is at
'Ile1 ny DR. Emerson of Bucksport.
Mrs W ID Hartman and son Evan
\, 'ss0' .1rlstmas in Standpoint with
VIZ I'd Z Grant and Mrs. J. A. Pierce.
:; ass Al3t- NJ. CHM arrived home
. ... Worcester, Mass, Dec. oath to
". g.'s W. aI1sys with her parents, Mr..
'a Mas . NJ Ginn.
n. .a -.E Ashworth is at home from
n ',D- '' Where she is attending school,
y.. l"l weeks vacation with her
,@ as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash
,e ll', a.z liza Hartman is at home
g, ,l a'' sfl7, Me-, where she has been
T ,l'''s school, to spend her vacation
h. PARENTS, Capt. and Mrs. W. H.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
A LOYAL son OF MAINE,
Ellsworth Amer;can,)

ellsworth American,)
There is no more loyal nor more affec-
tionate son of Hancock comfy than DR..
A. S. Condor, of Ogden, Utah, author
of ga Handful of Flowers who con-
tributes to The American this week
poem appropriate to the dying year,
1.-The King Is Dead" DR.. Condor
gives glimpse of his heart yearning
for old friends and old places in the fol-
lowing paragraph from personal letter
to the editor: Fright now, this minute,
my heart is in Maine, old Hancock and
North Penobscot. I'd give whole lot
to be there! l could 60 all right, if I
tried to, but do you know the leaving
there to come back rips me to pieces.
Location is strong in my temperament,
and home and friends, once home and
friends, are always such, and grow
deeper and deeper into my soul as the
years draw on. l have been lucky in
is the reason why-because l love them
when once made. But | do not try to
make friends with every one, /
wouldn't give much for one who has not
sentiment. l believe it is Goldsmith
who declares:
'Be it weakness, it deserves some praise,
We love the play-plac of our early days.
THE KING IS DEAD!
The night is setting thick! Faint grows the
Year,
And through the halls soft beats the pulsing
From mystic wings, and on the haunted ear
Come foot falls, stealing down the frosty
stair!
Ho, there Old Year! IT'S hard to say farewell,
Fen though the perfumed censor BODIES thy
death!
Stay thou the ivied bells that toll thy knell.
Vouchsafe blessing with thy fleeing
BREATH
Mysterious creature of the hoary beard,
A shriveled myth, the youthful dream of
age!
Once strong of life, respected and revered,
Now at the final exit of the stage!
Eventful Year! Thou camst to US unsought,
When youth was keen and all before made
way,
And orioles sang and eager fingers brought
Elysian flowers to crown the queen of May!
The night wears on! Hark to the Banshee's
See, all the tenants of the church-yard
start!
Her shrill dirge swells the starless night along,
And 10th, we know, old friend, that we must
part.
A long farewell! Slow swings the changing
bell
Whose brazen tongue proclaims high over
head:
"Peace be on earth, good will to man, alps
well,
| Forgive! Aye, let the dead past bury its
| dead!"
A. S. CONDOR.
Ogden. Utah, December. 1914.
Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
lSLESBORO.

III, W4stburn Williams two broth
r troll. 4reensburg, Pa, are visiting
tH
Mr. + kjmball went to Orono to
ge5 Christmas with Miss Marian
Cou.s
Ms Annie Farnsworth has returned
nPtsteIl, Me, to resume her duties
b Ne sc1aoIoom.
III Mrs. A. P. Gilkey spent the
Carsm liidays in Old Town with Mr..
nd Ms. gorge Wilbur.
Tts ts- have reorganized their bas-
k, team and some interesting
gan ra Epected in the near future,
Mrs Na1l Sherman and her son Ray
GH. Ha. convalescing from typhoid
an. wa, have returned home
tGr Sash
Mr. -- Vi Pendleton and daughter
Maria 5 attending Wellesley Col
Fgs - the Christmas recess with
E8u- brooklyn, N. Y.
aes s.. nith, who is at Elmhurst,
Yn0 ame home with her brother
3t-' f.J mas a position in Boston.
The. aUr- Mir. David H. Smith, and
@n aAa. vent to Boston to meet
tE2a
.s+sror Certainly had an old fashion
20 e7rs'"s this year, three days of
E' weather and fine sleighing. Many
1G- g-yrE people are at home from
3a" holidays. Ellis Hatch from
D N bert Carey, Charles Pendle-
@ L@a rauIeton and Elmer Board
a'7 Frn Hebron Academy; Howard
59sr oe. from Colby. Miss Adelaide
ls,ra t home for two weeks from
Gsa'a1g +" Ni.Iinocket; also Miss Marie
"'nl ra Hampden.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
,c CORNER, (Winterport. }

Mrs. NJ. A. Haley were call
ur. sn 19qa MI Haley's, in the village,
p'st Frank
sna" .trude Conant has returned to
ais' Il resume her studies at the Nor
''D a F. Hebard of South Roy al
Pref V" is a guest at c. M. Conant's
'' ,.,alI of Bangor was a week
Trg 1' ,t the home of his mother,
" ssfs, and family were guests
Ms Earle Nealey in Monroe
I" stt and family were Christ
al Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
# n sean'ille'
WI Atwood of the village was
Mr. ''' her daughter, Mrs. c. e.
BE 4l. .sg..a days recently.
%' r,rrs secretary of the Far
C. -.-. 5s Maine, attended a dlrec-
nsrs .-in Augusta Dec. 23d.
..rrice and Margaret White
NJ 0rr.erport spent few days
ID .fa t. A. White and family
~ ....5 Of Belfast was a bust
Et own last week and while
lass A. York S for two nights.
% York visited several days
lH AIR and Mrs. P. W. Bao-
gy .. after the close OF the
,o lettings.
.lsoy, Miss Louise and
b.-.. .are guests of Mrs. LIB
Ha.3' AIRS. Emily Parsons, in
y -tuas day.
f.ouail has, returned to
1L' Grammar school at Cas-
be- AVIS Harquail to her
r me school.
e Blaisdell is spending
&a .. The nome of her father,
G and will return to her
a limestone later.
. MIS- P. E. Severance of
w. Inner guests at L. M.
s'1 sunday and Miss Edna Conant
hem for short visit.
..f.n. les in this vicinity enter
-....s and friends on Christ
u. among them c. M. Conant
l4' ana Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
.n,
-. fla Newburg on Christmas
n.g sv he Maccabees, was we'll
,.5-. peopIe from this vicinity.
Z. Younger set attended
'. Monroe given by Monroe High
.-.. 5. .rs same evening.
r,- r-es-r- of the Ladies' Club sur
,,s H.. f.. A. White at her home
. '..s .---t.y 4fJernoon. The affair was
4. sr ST. for Mrs. Edna Harquail
,5o ass uced by other members to
.s.- friendly call upon Mrs. White
..t tr-roon. Those in the secret
on, ,,r. r--l7shments and assisted by
h. Ln White made it one of the
MI .-es.r. meetings of the season.
h asmmuv game of whist was en-
as ar m. ours.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
THE LIVER REGULATES THE BODY
A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE

Someone has said that people with Chronic
Liver Complaint should be shut up away from
humanity, for they are pessimsts and see
through glass darkly Why? Because men,
tai states depend upon physical states Bilious
ness. Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation
disappear after using DR.. Kings New Life Pills
25c. at your Druggist.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
Hog Cholera.

sge t%5 Current issue of Farm and Fire
At SDr nm aeatlonal farm paper published
q seFias sosld, Ohio, appears the first of
Which u VI articles on hog cholera in
tons Of fp ot are many facts and sugges-
q ysIno great interest to the public and
that nh nj u producers. The author says
hOab "S a; disease like the foot and
sarnaa u.aease comes along we get
bat n ~ ana do something. He says
Se cit i ;dI case of hog cholera, however,
sa0upGnualy by and let it take it's toll,
sseat f or I'm 1919 to 40 pounds Of
Yates wi every family in the United
lat von ms is certainly an amazing
c0entrv I'll worth the attention Of the
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07

heavy breath, nausea, enlarged abdomen. vari-
able bowel action. pale face of leaden tint
blush rings around eyes, itching OF nostrils.
languor, irritablity, disturbed sleep, grinding
of teeth. irregularity of pulse.
If your child is not one of the robust kind,
start in to use DR.. True's Elixir. the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller TODAY. 35c. Soc
and 81 90. Advice Free Write me.
auburn, Maine. oN. C)1AAS-
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
T COUGH-NOW

..e. a'.' "a, or begin to Cough. the
.'..t Fl. $50 i= tu t. ke Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
il, ieHe,Fates the Innings of the Throat
b., X and tights the Germs of the Disease,
10, i-eA chef and natural healing. "Our
Ill.,, ''"iy depend on Pine Tar Honey for
,,I '"4 lolds," writes Mr.. E. Williams,
.pr ,,O''' Vh'o. 1t always helps. Csc. at your
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07

FIrSt manuIactu'eu Uy my
father in 1851. Our mothers
and grandm others used this
remedy and found it to be ideal
for its purpose.
Some of the signs of worms
are: Deranged stomach, furred
tongue, belching. variable ap,
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
Worms are Enemies Of Children

Worms are one Of the most dreaded dis
eases Of children. There is nothing better
than DR.. True's Elixir to dispel worms OF all
kinds and to keep the stomach in good order.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07

Itching bleeding, protruding blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment. SOC at all
stores.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07
Farm for Sale.

The justly celebrated Robbins Frank Berry
Heagan place; three miles out only, and
among splendid neighbors; 100 acres splen-
did soil; lots of timber and wood; buildings
alone worth over 100000. Make offer.
32tf FEE. ELNINS. Belfast, M.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07

Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim tor disease. For pure blood and
sound digesti ,n-Burdock Blood Bitters. At all
drug stores. Price 81 90.
The Republican journal., 1915-01-07

Mir. and Mrs. Leander M. Sargent of Sears
port observe the 5Oth anniversary of their
marriage in Bath
The day book., 1915-05-12
WAR BULLETINS
Petrograd.

Petrograd. = Russian Black sea
fleet sunk large Turkish ships near
Soungul, according to advices receiv-
ed from SebastopoI
Soungul is on the Turkish Black
sea coast, about $50 miles east of the
Bosphorus.
Petrograd.-Admitting gradual re-
treat and very heavy losses to their
own forces, Russian war office de-
clared that losses of Germans already
are overwhelming. For nine days a
general frontal assault on fortified
positions has been maintained by the
Germans and Austrians.
London.-Up to noon yesterday POI
merchant vessels, yachts, trawlers
and drifters have been sunk by Ger
man submarines and 1856 passen-
gers, officers and crew members have
lost their lives, according to state
ment made in house of commons by
First Lord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchill this afternoon.
The day book., 1915-05-12
NO SIDEWALK INSTRUCTIONS IN
LOOP ALLOWED

The new administration is not go.
ing to help the property owners who
failed to obey the council order to
have their sidewalks cleared by Jan.
1, 1915.
Yesterday agents of property at the
southeast corner of Dearborn and
Monroe asked for another year to re-
move the bay windows on that prop
erty,- This was refused by the coun-
Gil committee on streets and alleys.
Those who failed to obey the order
will be prosecuted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Esther Falkenstein Settlement
Woman's club will meet Thursday, 2
p. M, at 1917 N. Richmond st.
Workers meeting will be held at
home of Mrs. Judith Lowenthan, 1889
Michigan av., tomorrow afternoon at
2:30, by Third Ward Civic league.
L. B. Straube and Harriet Taylor
Treadwell will address Chicago Sin
gle Tax club at Schiller Hall, 81 w.
Randolph, Friday eve.
The day book., 1915-05-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

SIOuA CITY, lOWd.-OSIn8 name OF
Albert Brown nearly lost Albert
James Bourne, transient farm hand,
fortune of $7,O0O,000 left by uncle,
who died several months ago in Mel
bourne, Australia.
New York.-After running to hos
pital with knife sticking in his brain,
John Smolier today recovered con-
scilousness. Two operations per-
formed on brain. Identified assail-
ants.
West Orange, NJ J.-Reporter tried
to interview Thomas Edison. He was
informed by Edison's secretary that
inventor had not seen his family for
two weeks. He's working 20 hours
a day.
Quincy, III.-Mrs. w. L. Busby,
wife of manager of Empire theater,
suicided while visiting on board river
steamer G. w. Hill. No reason fol
suicide given.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Stretched across
wires, Harry Grusch, ineman slept
for an hour while Mortified crowd
gathered and ambulances and patrol
crews unanswered to get him down.
81 fell asleep on the job" he yawned.
McKeesport, Pa. - This city went
circusless for f1e years until yester-
day. Mayor Lysle agreeably shocked
showmen by refusing free tickets for
himself and administration. Former
ly 500 tickets were sometimes de-
manded.
Cleveland. = Frank Murphy, city
commissioner of accounts, awoke en-
route to New York this morning after
sleeping on $2,110,000 pillow of ne
gotiable securities he is taking to |
Gotham.
indianapolis. = Pauper for years,
Miss Emily Smith; 68, was really a |
miser, with $4,000 stored away in |
cans and papers. A cleanup cam
paign uncovered the money.
The day book., 1915-05-12
HURRYING Her

Husband Ito wife)-My dear, we
viii be late for the ball. Aren't you
nearly undressed? Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
Rv ]. W. Z. Mason.

Written for the United Press
New York, Oct. I5--l.oudou reports
that Great Britain is considering the
abandonment Of the Dardaneles opeu.
tions can only mean that there Is fear
of the Germans quickly threatening
Egypt after passing through Serbia.
Whether this fear has yet Influenced
the government is doubtful. but IL exc
ists IN unofficial circles which are
advocating withdrawal Of forces from
the Gallipoli peninsula FOR use In aid
ind Serbia.
Not only would retirement from Col
linol be- a severe defeat for the allies.
but II would also be a serious strategic
error. Unless troops were not obtain
able from any other quarter. There b.
no Indication that the Teutons are ad-
vapeinq 80 rapidly through Serbia that
II Is imperative for the allies 20 re-
inforce the serbs without delay. Troops
can reach Serbia from England by way
Of salonika within a fortnight, aud
probably 100000 British reserves an
der arms, could be drawn on for ihe
Balkans campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
GALLLPOLI
WOULD BE BLUNDER

With such a force at home, it IL dit
fieult 10 understand why the Bhtis'
should surrender Gallopoli.
II the Teutous are prevented from
reaching Turkey, 1t seems inevitable
that the Mohammedans must capiiulatc
before LONG, -unless reports Of shortage
OF supplies are untrue.
Withdrawal Of forces from the pen
iusula would make the allies task in
the Balkans more difficult. II would
relieve the Turks in Gallipoli, and make
them available for assisting Bulgaria
As events are now developing, there -
still a possibility that Bulgaria may
withdraw from her agreement wiz
Austria and Germany. But, should the
Turks be free 10 concentrate thcn
support for Bulgaria, the latter would
be- encouraged 10 remain In the alliance.
British retirement from Gallipoli
would be attained by extreme difficul.
ties Embarkution on transports, under
fire. might result IN a terrible disaster
Taken MI In all, for the present IL u
unsafe to trust rumors about the Oar
danelles situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
GUATEMALA HOLDS UP
MEXICAN MATTERS
Plans to Recognize Carranza
Perfected, But Guatemala
Has Not Agreed To 1t

Washington, Oct. 15-American plans
to recognize General Nenustiano Car.
rama us provisional president of Mex.
leo encountered temporary obstacle
today. Guatemala was reported to be
baking at the program, though her
minister joined the Pan-American con
ferees in recommending that the "first
chief" be recognized by the countries
OF North South and Central America.
Still another cause Of delay was the
effort 10 have all the Pan American ma.
tious act simultaneously.
Despite these temporary hitchcs
however, officials hope to be able, not
later than next week to announce es.
tablishment of the new Mexican gov
ernment.
With recognition still pending tn
government had taken no formal steI
towards announcing an embargo OF
munitions across the border for Car
rama s enemies but in actuality, tn,
embargo was in effect for customs au
thortics held all shipments, technical,
for Investigation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
SELECTS
RESIDENCE IN JERSEY
Fact Of Election Next Year
Probably Deciding Feature
In Selection

Washington, Oct. l5.-President viii
son today accepted the invitation of
New Jersey to make "Shadow Lawn, !"
John Mccall 5 place at Long Branch on
the Jersey shore, his summer residence.
The president 3 decision to occupy
the insurance magnate's palatal resi-
dence, followed visit of Congressman
Scully and score of Jerseyites.
"We want you TO return TO New
Jersey which has given the country the
greatest president in its history" said
Scully.
The Jerseyites offered use of the
estate with no expense except for the
maintenance Of the president y house.
hold. The president, however, asked
that he be allowed to pay rent, suggest.
ing that it might be devoted to some
charity
The Long Branch place has beauti-
ful lake on the premises, golf links
nearby, fishing retreats and the at
mosphero Of summer resort in the
country roundabouts.
In taking the New Jersey place, the
president forsokes Harlakenden house
In the Cornish. y, H., pines
The fact that next year is conven
tion aud campaign year is believed tc
have had % certain Influence in the de-
eision as the executive undoubtedly de-
sires TO be- within easy rail and wire
communication Of the big cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-15
AUSTR|ANS PLACE
STUMP IN FRONT
Of STEAM ROLLER
Claim Made That All SlaV At
tacks Against Russians
Were Repulsed
FOREMOST RANKS OF
RUSSIANS MOVED DOWN
Heavy Artillery Fire Checked
Russians and Sent Them
Keeling Back

Vienna, Oct. l5-(By wireless to Say
Vile. Austrian forces have thrown
serious obstacles in the path of the Rus
sian steam roller. 1t was officially
claimed today that all Slav attacks
against the Austrians had been re-
pulsed, while small engagements along
Che Montenegro and Harzegovinian
frontier were reported.
The main Russian attack was west
of TarnopOl, where the Slavs stOrmed
IN three files. Only the foremost ranks
we're protected and the Austrians NOW
ed them down and drove them back
with heavy loss.
Favorable progress in the Serbian
operations was likewise claimed.
Concerning Wednesdays operations,
Che statement said; "Our troops storm
cd the region of Belgrade, advancing
10 the southeast to the fortress-like po'
sitions on the Erino, Brdo, Cunak, Sta
waras line. The enemy who, according
TO statements made by prisoners had
been ordered to stand to the last man,
fled to the Avala mountains and the
region to the east his losses were ex
traordinarily heavy"
Heavy artillery fire tore the enemy :
ranks to pieces at many points.