davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

SLAMS captured tho Turkish trenches
and Effected the total defeat OF the
Turkish forces in this region. Ardanah
Is now being reoccuped by the kus-
SLAMS. but the bulk Of the Russia"
forces arc engaged in pursuing the de-
fea.cd Turkish army. which is retreat
ing along a single road leading toward
their own frontier, about sixty mics
away.
The Turks attack az Sari kamySh
was aimed at the principal RUSSIAN
fortyess in this region. Kars, but the
Turks never got within thirty miles OF
the stronghold.
The Sultan's armies. too, have been
checked on other fronts, where the
Russians are from three TO hve
marches inside Turkish territory
Kurds and Arabs are reported as wav-
erine in allegiance 30 Turkey. and m
some instances have openly declared
for Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
General Garibaldi Has
Second Son Killed

Paris, Jan. 5.-Another son Of Cen
eral Ricciotti Garbaldi and grandson
Of the great Italian patriot has been
killed in action, according to a semi
official note issued last night. The
French War Minister. VI. Millerand, has
sent condolences to the family.
Lieutenant Bruno Garibaldi, accord
ing TO an announcement made in Paris
on December 80, was killed while lead
ing a charge of Italian volunteers
against the Germans in the Argonne
district. France. The name Of the son
now reported killed is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

Petrocrad. Jan. While attacks
and counter-a,tacks are being made at
many points along the battle front IN
Poland. the Official report issued by
General Headquarters tonight men
tions only the fighting around BorJi-
NOW. This is referred TO as consist
ing Of separate engagements with
out mention Of any results.
The village Of Boriimow is nearer
Warsaw by few miles than IS Boil
NOV, the occupancy Of which is DIS
puted in the official dispatches OF the
German and Russian general stats
The Russians report another victory
over the Austrians. ln the Uzsok Pass
of the Carpathians. The Austrian
army in this region is declared TO be
in full retreat in a mountain pass deep
i'm snow. while a violent snowstorm
RACES. and the Russian cavalry Is at
tacking on the flank and rear.
To Control Oil Fields.
Nv forcing this pass the Russians
cain control of some of the most valu-
and thus shut of another Of the
sources Of fuel supplies which the
Austro- German armies are said to be
so much in need of. This, however
has only been part Of the Russian task.
While forcing back the Turks and Aus
TRANS. the Russian troops are holding
the line Of the MaZurian Lakes, IN East
Prussia: are fighting strenuously to
withstand the German offensive in
North Poland; are advancing toward
Cracow and have crossed Bukowina,
which is now virtually in their posses
sion.
In North Poland, where Russia is
confronted with the most serious task,
the weather is proving a useful ally.
The Germans. according TO their ac-
counts. are making only slow progress
with their offensive operations, while
the Russians. an unofficial dispatch re-
ceived from Berlin by way of Copen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
7 BIG ZEPPELINS
READY FOR SERVICE

Geneva. Jan. Count Zeppelin has
seven aerial dreadnoughts at his dis
posal at Friedrich shafen, Dusseldorf,
Berlin and Hamburg.
An eighth airship was seriously dam
aged by Commander Briggs. of the
British aerial squadron, in his recent
raid on Friedrichshafen and is being
patched up 20 join the second line Of
Zeppelins, which number about a dozen
and which ale useless for long jour
npYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Berlin Claims Progress in
Attacks Along Bzura River

Berlin. Jan BY wireless to Lon
don).-The German War Office this af-
ternoon gave out the following official
announcement:
"ln the eastern theatre of the war
the situation in East Prussia and in
Northern Poland remains unchanged.
Our attacks east Of the Bzura. near
Kosslow- Bin-Skupi, and south of this
location, are progressing. We also adj
vanced at a point northeast of Bull
NOW. There are no changes east OF
the Rawka nor east Of the heights to
the north of the Rawka.
con the right bank of the Pilica the
condition Of the roads and the unfa-
vorable weather are interfering with
our movements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Advance of Russians Into
Bukowina Not Contested

Rome, Jan. 5.-According to the news
from Bucharest, the Russian advance
into Bukowina was virtually unopposed
by the Austrians. Many refugees are
arriving in Rumania from the invaded
territory and Russians moving toward
Transylvania. These forces are COM
posed Of men Of Rumanian blood from
the Russian province of Bessarabia
which was formerly a part of Ru-
mania. These troops are. of course, on
the friendliest terms with their broth
Crs on the Rumanian frontier.
DR.. ltzkary, who arrived at Buk-
harest from Suczawa, a town in Buko
wilma, near the Rumanian frontier, oc-
cupied by the Russians. states that con-
sternation reigns in Budapest. where
everybody realizes that Hungary :
paying the penalty for the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Russian Losses at Gorlice
Heavy, Report from Vienna

Vienna, Jan. 5.-Army headquarters
issued the following statement here
to-day:
"The enemy's attempts to break
through northwest of Gorlice again
failed, at the cost Of heavy Russian
losses. The height south of Gorlce,
which was fiercely contested, was TAX
en- and an unusually large hostile
battalion was defeated.
"A field officer, four subalterns and
$50 troops were captured, as well as
two machine guns. A hostile aero
plane also was shot down"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
nnm Arirestbeater.

6ransDiide Stteniiue ssuiiden Maas
unD Wuiel e%insebruhen. = 3uHeu
iheinen einen 5beiierfols in ben
8arpatben sebabt sm baben: al,
cinisem Stcllen fteben tic at ben
Glib Nbbangcn Der &arpatben, an
anbern itebem 1eutifc unD Seiter=
retfer nod n6rblid PM 0ebirse
- Iae rniiiiden Nnsriffe auf ben
lls5of. HaF abseidlagen, ubne mel
den Eak cine Snpaiiun llngarn's
nid,t m5slih lit. - Stalieniide 8e=
siernng nnteroriift S,ct= Meetings
Yritiide Mrmee in JranfreidI
balt MIR 81 Weilen 5runt, seser
$40 Der Jran5uien nnb II Der
Nelgier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

bang nirb bdrauf binseipieien, oaB Die
i%talieniidhe Nrrree phne 8rote't por
Seiten Ceiterrcif's ocs Snnbes, hns
allsenIfeinlif, am mciiren bapon be-,
nrobt miro, crfolgreih mobiliiiert
nuroc.~ Sarnus 5ieht mar i'll ge>
lpilieu areiicn ben ShluB, baB Die
fiibrenpcu Eerinrlid)teiteu Der Suppels
mondrchic bds &erIangcn babcn,
Seinpieligfeitcn 81 uerneipen uno
Stalien nid)t sum Scibitmurb 81
rciSer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
1tas mam IN DER fromt
rrfGbrt.

Snterpieps nit fiiritlthen mnb buben
militariihen Ieri6nlihfeiten. -
Mein lester Sag IN &rafau. = Iie
Sriih=S eiterreider. - 0ehc Jest
5nm Sauptanarticr Der Nrmee, bic
geset Serbien pperiert, bann mad
gusnten nnh Sersesowina.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

o. Ha
9tcber 2eier! - Dir %erlauben uns,
Seiue 1nincrfiaufeit aut bic Srieie oes
9rn. Sr. ]. L. 4ipde III lenfen. Seibiser
TT uuier reiienber G~prreipnnbent nne
beist gruse G%rfabrnnsen. Or hat bic
Salfanfriege initscmadlt ano andl jrst
bcfinoet CT iih arf Dem sdianplag hes
@eltenfrteseS. Che Dsrr TT. NDdle bic
Veretntgten Stauten psrlies, periah or
ih NIT Gmpiehlungen Der bDdliten firdls
lidlen nnb itaatlidlen Inturttdtsn, iooaR
iidl inn Die Sbitren Der Faldfte Dfinen,
mo bic 2enfcr Der a%rauenhnften 1eideh.
ntHe unierer Sage i'd anthalten. Nir
praudlcn ippbl nnieren A%bpnnentcu mint
5u iageu, Wcldle iinnn5ielen Spfcr MIR
nus anferlegen %ntancn, nm bic Eienfte
eines ipldp' pertbupaen eurreippnbenten
IN eriuerben nno gebcn Der pnfi.
nung hin, pas Die Seier uniere Scmiib.
nnaen, ihuen cine fatbpliidhe 3eitnns 81
geben, weldle Der ganSeu fathoiiffen
Frefe ais 9etipicl bicnen f6Wnte,
Ter Gbei.Heoatteur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
anternatiunalrs.

engliife Nrbeiterpartei bradte es
an ben Gag. = Gin Nusueg fir bic
Gereinigten Staaten. - Semeiie
fir Nentralitdtsbruh i'm Saien BON
We,u YDrf. - Sas uerfann ( c
Sapan. - Nmerifaner in Wterifo.
grient faiiertreu. = Sullano
stbt ltnelc Sam sutes 8eiipiel. -
Stalien s1sert md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

@ic mir crfahrcn baben, .pirn
bic iibcr SDilaun sebensc Yuit iiir
Seutihc uno Seiterreiher pum psn
Yliierten beidlaanahmt. splden
Hpithiiten aht italicniihem 5ampferm
Ut Gin dbnlihss Shifial ansefinbist
,uurben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
Aus Der Gmiaem 5taSt.

Der Seiligc Sater prenet IrteNenSs
sebetc M fir cen @Duni Mai. -
Seine TrieocnS : %ermittclung suis
iGcn Seitcrreid) ltn9arn urb Guk.
lamb. - Gin S~ricocnsmittel &C..
idaifen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
Amerifaner in Nerifu crflaren lid.

@tlpn 2,000 Imerifaner III Ser
merifuniifen Sdilptitaot erfldrcn, cs
banSelc lid, sur 3eit III Icrifo nid,t
10 Iebr nm Sreiheit unb glcides Hcdlt.
als nm %periDnlidleu GbrseiS mn
perIpnlidle Hadiliht, uuo barum icae
llncle Sam i'm Sntcrciic Der ScpDlfcz
runn cinidrriten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15
SaS ucrfannte Sapau.

Ser 9lelp Dortcr ~Snpepeuoent"
pcroiicutlid)t unter'm Sntum pom Z.
Ipril cine bireft pom @ruicn Sfuma.
Dem inpaniidcn Sremicr Miniitcr err
baltenc ~Sptidoit an pas nmerifn>
niide Tplt", III Der es bcibt; nllnribc
uno Arglppbn III ocn %cr. Stoutcn
bc5ii9lid Der iuponildcu ll%ntcrbunbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

(Sortieeunls auf Der ~. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

(6prticeuns AMI Der -. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-15

Sic &icuer .Tcid,epolt" crfl1rt:
~&eun Die Ser. Stanten, bic imitnnce
limb. elm %crlaugcu nah Sriebcn be-
ionpcrs 3n betoucn, iin nit Der geiiti-
gen Nutoritdt nes &apitcs p~creinisen
mollten. 10 niiroe Elm Iittel sur grs
lnnsing ncs Sriepcns geidaffen, bns
man iim nid,t glGnseubcr opcr I'M MS
ideibcnpcn Womcut e%rfolsrcihcr
benfen tonntc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
CARRANZA FORCES ARE
BHATE.N AT MEXICO CITY

Washington, June Is official dis
patches sent by the British charge
d'affaires at Mexico City by courier to
Vera cruz and from there cabled to
the state department today pictured
conditions in the Mexican capital as
extremely critical
The Zapat0 forces holding the city
with a. force estimated at nearly 25,-
600 men were reported by the courier
TO have repulsed last Wednesday an
attacking Carranza army under Cen
eral Pablo Gonzalez, while General
Carranza was dispatching all rolling
stock and available men in an at
tempt to reinforce Gonzalez and con-
tinue the assault.
The situation on the west coast Of
Mexico is improving
Admiral Howard today sent by
wireless to the navy department a
MESSAGE saving there was no truth
Whatever. in reports that he had
landed marines He said relations be-
tween navy officials and leaders Of all
factions on the west coast were friend
ly.
The situation was described in the
following announcement tonight from
the state department.
Conditions in Mexico City are not
reassuring. according TO reports. Com
munication is still interrupted. and
General Carranza is rushing al avail
able men 10 reinforce his troops in
the vicinity Of Mexico City II Is said
to be the intention Of General Car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

rama 10 send m provisions with his
ormN although there is nothing deli-
mite in regard To- this report.
"a courier sent by the British
charge d'u0aires arrived in Vera cruz
on the morning uf the 2fth, having
left Mexico city od the 23rd. The
departments adNiees conveying this
Information also stated that Il is con-
tirmed that the Zapata forces have
appropriated the cable Various press
reports agree. according Co this dis-
patch TO the department. from Vera
cruz under date uf June G., that the
Iapatistas have assembled force .cs-
timated at 2l,000 troops 70 contest
the entry OF the Carranza forces.
Most OF these Iapatistas are outside
the city I'm front OF the positions oc-
cupicd by General Ganzaiez. IL Is re-
ported that the troops of Gonzalez
have been defeated la the northern
suburbs, losing ammunition ana
other military supplies. other reports
state that the zapatistas are poorly
equipped and provisioned. Business
In Mexico City Is said 10 be suspend
ed The food shortage Is causing con-
cern,
"The department is in receipt of
advices dated June 26 from Vera cruz
stating that transportation for Red
Cross Representative O'Connor and
Consul General Shauklin has been
arranged TO the headquarters of GEN
eral Gonzalez. Consul General shank
lin and Mr.. O'Connor expect to leave
on the morning Of June 20, and viii
take with them the supplies furnish
ed hy the Red Cross"
Thousands of people In Mexico CITY
are depending upon the supplies of
the International relief committee
which Itself is threatened with a
shortage OF provisions. Fears are en-
tertaiued In the city that aside from
the famine. the reinforcements sent
to General Gonzalez will cause him
to carry the flghting into the capital
endangering the lives of foreigners
and their property
state department officials have
not taken any steps in the situation
as yet. hut It's details have been trans
mitted TO President Wilson at Cor
nlsh. n. II. Officials are depending
upon the Brazilian minister and 9th
er members OF the diplomatic corps
to remove foreigners from the danger
zone or arrange "a truce for their
exodus in ease the lighting is carried
into the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
DETAILS OF ALLEGED
PLOT OF utIKTISTAs

Washington. June 2S - Inside de
tails of the plot Go restore the Huerta
regime 20 Mexico. nipped In the bud
by the United States. began trickling
out today through the net of official
secrecy while General Huerta and
his chief lieutenant Pascual 0rozcof
are under federal detention at Ei
Paso.
other MeXicans nearly a score of
whom had O part IN the plot that
failed and probably some Americans,
are under surveillance by the depart
ment OF justice
Secretary Lansing conferred today
with Assistant Attorney General War
rem and il became apparent that the
department Of justice intends 70 sift
the case to find tho hackers of the
new revolution. Where the trail
might lead in the United States is
only matter of conjecture. All Off
cials were silent on that feature, but
il Il generally believed by those IN
close touch ssith Mexican affairs that
the coup was to have the financial
support of some prominent American
interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
VIENNA OFFICIALLY
u REPORTS GAINS MADE

Vienna, june 2s tvia london, June
20, 2;2O a. M The following Aus
trian official statement regarding the
progress of hOstilities was given out
here tonight.
"The Teutonic allied troops in eaat-
orn Galicia In pursuit of the Russians
reached on Sunday, during heavy rear
guard battles northeast OF Lembers.
the region OF klud1ienko and Zad-
worce. Afterward the Austro-Gcrman
forces joined with the vanguard which
already had crossed the river Hwlrz
farther down
"Halicz H. now IN our possession.
The southern bank OF the nniester
river above Malice Is free from the
enemy. After five days of stubborn
fighting the allied troops in General
Won Lnslugen's army succeeded IN
/ forcing the river crossing. The re-
mainder Of the Dniestcr front Is
calm
"Archduke Joseph Ferdtnand's
I troops on sunday Hcrmed Blazow
southwest of Narol, and pierced dur
Z ing the night hostile positions on tn,
heights northeast OF Blazow The Rus
SLAMS are retreatlng TO Narol Other
wise the situation IN the northeast T.
unchanged.
In the Italian war theater the sit
uatlon is unchanged. The enemy il
completely inactive and only artillery
battles continue.
a naval aviator on the 2tth bonn
barded near villa Nlciutina a hostile
captive balloon and compelled II e
descend He also. on the 2Hth, sue
cessfully dropped bombs on q hostile
park Of artillery at san Canciano, and
badly damaged "a steamer az sdobba
so that the steamer sank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

sand muuntaincers and even women
climbed the heights with packs on
their shoulders
When everything was ready the
Auslrnns bombarded the road and
made the Italian positions untenable.
The Italian Eunners then decided TO
lombard Malhorghetto by parahohc
fire and placed their batteries behind
the mountains where the Austrlans
could not see them.
With the assistance Of signallers on
top OF the mountain the Italian gum
ncrs In the presence of King Victor
Emmanuel and the members of the
British military mission, began a bonn
hardment Of the position, The first
shot fell 500 yards wide. but the secs
ond went very near and struck what
the Italians call Austria's Thermopy-
lac The king shook hands with the
officer directing the gunnery and he
was also warmly congratulated by the
British officers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Summary of Var
NeDS of YESTERDAY

With the Russian emperor on the
Galician front, a new minister of war
General PolivanOff, In charge Of Rus
sian military affairs and the Grand
Dukes lines still intact there Is a
general expectation that the Russian
forces will yet oppose strong resist
ance TO the Arstro-German whose
sweep along the southeastern part OF
Galcia still continues.
The latest advices virtually agree
that the Russian retreat has been an
orderly one although obliged TO
evacuate such important towns as
Lemberg, Mik0laiow ana llaliez but
this, it Is intmated by Petrograd, has
been for he purpose Of seeking better
defensive positions which the nature
Of the country further to the east af-
fords In this withdrawal movement
hard battles have been fought and the
Rusians' rear guards have stubbornly
contested every mile of territory
which the Austro Germans have
gained
So far as can be learned the Teu-
tonic allies are not transferrmg any IF
their eastern forces TO the western
zone. but are devoting all their men
and strength to the Galiciau campaign
ana to "a further attempt to strike ut
Warsaw. the Polish capital
Describing the Russian retreat on
the emilia Lipa river on June 26, the
Russian war Office says:
we repulsed desperate attacks by
great German forces along the Buka-
szowice- Halicz 'front.'
The latest Russian official com
fs.a ri. .tfH ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
PETROGRAD REPORTS TELL
or DESPERATE FIGHTING

Pctrograd. June 2S (yia London,
june 20. I:t0 a. m) )-rhc following
official communication was issued by
the war office tonight
"On the left bank Of the Vktala
stubborn battle In The OZarow. Pc
land. district continued throughout
the night Of june 2G-21, when the
enemy was everywhere repulsed, suf-
ferlng great losses Attacks against
Gliniary We're particularly desperate.
ln the course Of the caunter-attacks
we took prisoners belonging to all the
regiments of the Austrian fourth di-
vision
Thrown back TO his point of de-
parturc. the enemy remained entirely
passive the next day
THE enemy's advance on Poma-
cheff (Tomaszowl, Belz and Kamion-
ka Gn Galieia, north II Lemberg)
continues
Before our retrent on the Gnila
Lipa on June 90, on the Bukaszowice
Halicz front we successfully repulsed
desperate attacks by great German
forces.
There have been no important
changes on the other fronts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
LITTLE ACTIVITY on
THE WESTERN FRONT

Paris, June 2s uO;35 y. m)--The
following official communication was
issued tonight by the war office.
"Thc day has been relatively calm
on the whole front There has been
an artillery action to the north Of sou-
chez. at Neuvile and az Roiineourt
Arraa has been bombarded by heavy
guns.
"Between the Olse and the Aisne.
the artillery duels have continued to
our advantage.
In the Argonne and on the heights
Of the Meuse. at the Calonne trench.
the Germans. after their check last
night. have made no further attacks
ION the morning OF June II, one Of
our aeroplanes succeeded In dropping
with success. eight shells on the Yep
pelin hangars az Friedrichshafen.
Motor trouble obliged him to make a
landing during his return. He suc-
ceeded in reaching Swiss territory at
Rheinefelden.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
Six Days Engagement on
DnieSter Merely for Purpose
of Covering Retreat 10 Bet
ter Position.
STRONG RESISTANCE TO
ADVANCE ON WARSAW
Italians Make Further Head
way in Invasion of Austria,
Little Activity on Western
Front,
ia, -osalso ,ou-.Al srsel., l,Asso wan


London. June IS D0:40 y. mD--
Berlin reports the fall OF The Galcian
town ~ Halicz and says that the
Austro-Germans have crossed the
nniester river. which means that the
five days desperate rear guard action
by the Russians has ended In their
retirement However the stubborn
resistance Of this flank of the forces
OF Grand Duke Nicholas. command
cr-in-chief OF the Russian armies has
undoubtedly enabled him tu reform
his lines along the river Bug, virtual
~ without interference
Retreat Wen Covered.
The river san now takes the place
Of the pniester as the scene of a san-
culinary battle In the Russian effort
to prevent the investment of War
saw Petrogrud admits the retire
ment of the Russians to the river
Gnila Lipa, which Is some eighty
miles from the frontier and falls ln-
to the Dniester at Halicx. hut military
experts do not expect heavy lighting
along that river. They express the
opinion that the next serious battle
probably will occur along the Zlota
Lipa river which runs parallel TO the
Gnila Lipo further eastward, whore
the Russians would benefit by ,he
railroad with which the Tarnopol
line connects These operations and
plans, according TO military men.
confirm the theory that the Dniester
forces were merely covering for the
northern army
Cabinet l. RcOrsanincd.
The reurganized Russian cabinet
has returned TO potrugrad after "A
field conference with the emperor
ana Grand Duke Nicholas. The Rus
sian press deVotes considerable at
tention to the reconstruction of the
cabinet. the cony ocation Of the Duma
and the mobilization Of Industry for
war purposes, one writer declaring
that the prunouns I'VE" aud they"
as applied to distinguish the govern
ment from the people viii now cease
TO exist
General Polivunon. who has been
designated as minister Of war, was
assistant minister OF war during the
reorganization of the army following
the Russian japanese war. HI has
the reputation of being an excellent
soldier and organizer, and enjoys con
siderable popularity on account OF his
liberal views.
Further Advance by Italians.
Through passes 5000 feet In altl-
tudc, the italians have entered the
Austrian territory south OF Riya on
the western side of lake Garda They
are now within six miles of ltiya.
which Is the only important town on
this lake.
On the western front the only i'm
portant action, according to the brief
French report, consisted IN the re-
pulse OF German attacks on the Ca
lonne trench and near Metzernl, on
the other nand, Berlin claims that
the French attacks at all points were
repulsed.
The munitions bill viii not become
a law until next Thursday. the come
mittee stage having been proposed at
the request Of David Lloyd-George, /
minister of munitions, FOR further con- I
fcrcuCcs with the workers.