davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
SHORT LOCALS

Mrs. y. w Burton Of Columbus is
visiting with ey Mayo W. H. Smith
and daughter, Misc Esther East
Chestnut street.
State Budget Commissioner u. NJ
Fullington was In the city today on
an official visit to the state sanator-
!um.
Select your Christmas present now
and pay for 1t on the easy Jitney plan
al Clough's jewelry store.
Miss Iris Singer of Mansfield, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. McCreary, West Vine street,
went to Newark Friday to visit.
Mrs. Ida Schultz Of Detroit, Mich,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harper, East Gambler
street, for several weeks, left Friday
for her home.
Miss Doris Woolson and Mrs. Wal
ter Baker of Crooksville, o., who
have been guests of Mrs. j. j. Patter-
son and other relatives, went to Co.
lumbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Byrns of Cleve.
land, former residents of this city,
are guests of City Auditor and Mrs.
Edward l.. Parker, South Division
street.
Mrs. X. B. Lafever of Abilene, Kas.,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Eta
Booze.
Walter s. Baker of Crooksville, o.,
a former resident of this city, will re.
turn here next week to reside.
Mrs. Coleman Swigart went to
Howard Friday to visit with relatives
for several days.
Mrs. Charles Hull of Maplewood
avenue is spending the day in Gam
bier.
Mrs. George Lybarger returned to
Gambler Friday after visit with rel.
, atives in the city.
Mrs. William E. Hull of East Chest
nut street went to Springfield Friday
to spend the weekend with relatives
Miss Clara Stephens of North Mul
berry street was visitor in Colum
bus ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Graham
went to Columbus Friday to visit
with relatives for several days.
Little Miss Eleanor Reese went to
Brink Haven Saturday to visit over
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Byron returned Fri
day to Orrville after visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Mckee
Mrs. Lewis B. Smith of Tampa
Fla, who has been visiting relatives
in the city, returned to her home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. White of West
Curtis street are spending the week
end with relatives in Brink Haven
Join the Jitney club at Clough's
| Easy way to own watch or diamond
| See ad.
Mrs. Wilbur Condor went to Akron
Saturday to spend the day with rela
| tives.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Miller were
visitors in Delaware and Columbus OF
Friday.
Miss Ruth Lepley was a visitor IL
Gambler on Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09

Mrs. Watt Newhart OF Oak street
is spending the weekend with rela.
tives in Gambler.
Mrs. Fred Wolfe Of the Columbus
road is spending the day In Colum-
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
SOCIETY NOTES

Entertained
With Dinner
Mrs. Benton Parrot Of Catherine
street entertained Mrs. X. b. Lafever
of Abilene, Kas., and Mrs. Harriet
Larimore, Mrs. Eta Booze with din
ner on Thursday at noon in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Frank Kennedy
of Felicity, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Common Pleas Court

Common Pleas Court
In the court Of common pleas on
Thursday the following cases were
disposed of by Judge Blair:
ID. F. Ewing vs. E. ]. Hill ct al
Judgment by confession for $73.74.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
COURT NEWS
A Partition Suit

A e5rtition Suit
q suit in partition has been iled
In the Knox county court of common
pleas by Margaret Il. Rush against
Era Turney. The land In question
is located in Pike township. The at
torney for the plaintiff is Bert o.
Evans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Entertained
Club Members

Entertained
Club Members
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mayo of West
Walnut street entertained the ladies
OF the Goth Century club and their
husbands Thurday evening The
house was decorated in club colors
and yellow flowers.
The evening was spent in render
ing fine musical and literary pro-
gram. Thirty-five members and
guests were served delicious buffet
lunch
Mrs. Mayo is a charter member of
the club which belongs to the Ohio
Federation. Mrs. Marshall Cooper of
Springfield, Miss Maribelle) Conner of
Nyiddleport and Mrs. Mamie Harris
OF Fredericktown were out-of-town
guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Paying Of Taxes

Paying Of Taxes
County Treasurer Lloyd M. Bell
announced Friday that he would be
ready to receive the coming taxes on
December /, for property outside Of
the city. Taxes for city property will
not be received until later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Surprise
For Mrs. Breeze

Surprise
For Mrs. Breeze
Daughters of Veterans, numbering
ten, delightfully."- surprised Mrs. e. w.
Thursday evening. The occasion was
Mrs. Breece's 49th birthday anniver.
sary. After fluctuations, the even
ing was spent in social way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Executor Appointed

Thomas Anderson has been ap-
pointed executor of James Cowden,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000,
with Letitia Anderson and F. NJ. Shelf
fer as sureties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
Miscellaneous
Shower Given .

Miscellaneous
Shower Given,
Fourteen members of the "12 ID"
club rendered Miss Marguerite Dowds
of Democracy miscellaneous show
er Thursday at the home of Miss
Fac Davis, East Sugar street. Miss
Dowds will be united in marriage
shortly to Charles Hartz of Lorain.
She received a number of useful
presents. The evening was spent in
games and music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-09
DEiTHs
T + + = + + = =
George c. BeIden

Il. l.. Belden of East High street re-
ceived telegram Friday announcing
the death of his father, George c. Bel
den, of Buffalo, N. Y. The telegram
contained no details of the death.
Mr.. Belden departed Friday afternoon
for Buffalo. The death was very sud
den.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
WALTER DOYLE
HERE; MANAGER
OF TEAL'S SHOy

j. walter Doyle genial Walter hill
self-is back in our midst He ca4 |
in on the Wilhelmina this mornit |
Doyle Is managing the Raymond IN
show which will come here about 8
tember % to play IA weeks in the -
lands, largely at the Bijou. The Teals
have been here before and are fay.
orites. He says the show Is better
this year than ever and is sure to
score a big success. Afterward It may
go to Australia.
aSan Francisco is fine, but am
mighty glad to be back in Honolulu,
said Doyle, bringing with him bum
die Of greetings from San Francisco
newspaper men to local brethren OF
the profession.
Doyle is still receiving congratula-
tions over his success In promoting
the Hawaii Day stunts at the expo
sition. 1t was shortly after this that
the Hawaii commission decided to
dispense with o publicity representa-
tive, but Doyle returns a booster Tor
the Hawaii display just the same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

psychology, receiving the degree or
M A. in 1907, and. that of Ph. D. in
1909.
In the fall of 1909 DIR. Williams was
called back to Pomona college as in
structor in the two subjects he had
taken at Yale, and was appointed to
the chair of associate professor. In
1918 he was made full professor OF
psychology and education, holding
this position at the time he was elect
ed to the principalship of Mills school.
His summers since 1909 have been
spent In out-of-door work, two of them
as leader of summer camps for boys,
two as Bible study leader at Y. NJ. G.
A. student conferences, and two in
scientific research work.
DR.. Williams was married in 1910
to Miss Jessie Hays Of Kansas City,
Missouri. Mrs. Williams Is a gradu.
ate of Drury college in Springfield.
Missouri, having both b. A. and NJ. A.
degrees from that school Following
her graduation, Mrs. Williams spent
period teach 8gEand then went for
year and a haH of graduate work
in Latin aud CT ,ek atYale. Mrs. vii
liams has had vide experience in Y.
w. C. A. work and in various church,
college and social clubs.
The faculty at5Aiills school for the
wear 1855 is as follows; Dr.. Robert
Day, Williams, principal; John F. Mel
son, yiceprihcipal; M. l.. Copeland,
George Merrf i. Jerome l.. Mears, III.
H. Yost, Will ans barney. H. NJ. Blow.
ers,- Howard az: Ratts, Misses Mary 1.
Stambaugh. ulia, r. Peabody; Ednf
nj. Byrd and elizabeth ]. jones. Orr
antal .teash< a. wan Ynr an.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
DEATH CLAIMS
mrs. LYDIA COAN
AT AGEOF EIGHTY
Was Born in Islands in 1884,
and Was First Principal of |
KaWaiahao Seminary I

am trying to take away some Of their
rights and abolish Offices heretofore
held by Hawaiians and they claim
that some 'haole' drew up the propos.
ed charter and gave 1t to me to pre-
sent.
son the other side" he continued,
..are the .haoles, declaring that am
framing up to give the Hawaiians ey-
erything. / am going to say right now
that no 'haole' gave me this proposed
charter and | am not preparing it for
any ones special benefit. 1t was
drawn up with the sole object of cut,
ting down overhead expenses and get
ting the best kind of roads and other
improvements for the least amount OF
money. i believe it will result In
there being more money to spend on
the roads, and that would mean more
laborers would get employment.
Il drew up the proposed charter my.
self. / even typed it myself. | am
paying for whatever expense there is
connected with 1t, such as printing,
and / am doing II solely as a business
man, trying to save the city from a
waste of its money consulted with
no one except John Wise in drafting
III ,, - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Threshing of wheat is in progress
in parts Of Oregon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
EIGHTY NINE. DEATHS
TN HONOLULU DURING
JULY, REPORT SHOWS

Following custom which is OBJ
served by majority of the states
on the mainland as well as by many
foreign countries. the bureau OF vital
statistics of the board of health, OF
which Miss NJ Hester Lemon is gen.
eral registrar, has adopted new form
of report blank which is not only COM
plete and comprehensive, but system
attic in its makeup.
The new blank contains lS9 causes
from which death may result, either
by disease or accident There is also
snace for enumerating the deaths by
nationality, age and sex. The July
report for Honolulu shows that there
were SO deaths, five being non-rest
dents. Giving the estimated popula-
ton of Honolulu as 64,150, the report
shows that the annual death rate per
1000 persons is to date, 1856.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
new PRINCIPAL Of MILLS SCHOOL
ARRIVES TOTAKEUP HISDUTIES
Dr.. Robert Day Williams, Form
erIy of Staff of Pomona Col
lege, Has Wide Experiece

DR.. Robert Day Williams, new 1pr:n
cipal of Mills school, together with
Mrs. Williams and the two ch"Hrnn
arrived this morning on the Wilhel
nina from CIaremol,, California. II
II, Yost, one Of the new members c
the Mills school faculty is als1 Wit
-Er. Williams. Nr lost is a g atu e
II the University of California He
will have charge Of the grounds an
farm at the Nanoa institution.
Our trip was. but mediocre 50!
Mr.. Williams this morning as tn
bot was pulling into the harbor -
ether words | am i,oor sailor. Waer
get to feeling better, shall be glad
OF a long talk.
DR.. and Mrs. Williams went directly
To the school after landing. They VII
remain there for few weeks until ta'
regular cottsge in which they are
live is ready for them. School WI
beein on September 81, and Or. WI
lisms viii take charge at once grt
ting In touch with things. and gcttsnf
acquainted with new conditions.
In DR.. Williams, the trustees
Mills school have secured yo'n
man, but one of varied experience
DR.. Williams Is a loser OF athletics, {
rri9nd of boys. a WORKER in the moye
ment to extend higher edncational al
yantages to the people. an ardent sur
porter OF settlement work. coilegs
Instructor in biology and In palios1
phy and rsycnolugy, and student
the popular teaching Of the Bible.
Mr.. williams WAS graduated ffor
Redlands high school in 1899. gem
the same year to Pomona college. Hi'
work in college was we'll rounded Dn'
his major study was biology. lie nm
iahed Pomona In 1903 with the de-re'
Of bachelor II science. Whi'e IN Co
Ilege he took active part IN literar.
and debating societies and in 4
@. A. work, He played baseball. an
held the college and intercoiiegiat'
tennis championship for three wars
Following the course at Pomona, ~
went 10 the University Of California
for a year of graduate work IN TN
Idepartmcnt of botany, Zoology AM
geology. During the year he was al
assistant in the department, giving
course in forestry. The following sum
MGR he collected specimens for tn
study OF botany in Northern Caliior
MA. took the summer course at I'M
university. and was a research mem
her of the University Marine Bioiogl
cal laboratory at Coronado.
Mr.. Williams returned to Pomona
college as assistant in biology Il
| 1894. giving courses in botany, zoclog!
ard embry0logy. In 1905 he was mad
| instructor, IN botany and zoology. 4
1906 he received the Yale Fellowship
given by the Yale Southern Californi;
Alumni Association. At Yale he tool
graduate work in philosophy AM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
EXPOSITION Film
COMING TO BIJOU

The Bijou theater will offer to the
Honolulu public magnificent picture
of the Panama Pacific exposition be-
ginning Wednesday evening.
This film shows in very realistic
manner the various buildings and
points of interest about the fair
grounds. The splendors of the expo
sition city by day and night, the ex-
terror and interior of the wonderful
palaces devoted to the various branch:
es of developed civilization, are shown
in a never-to-be forgotten manner.
These pictures have won wonder
full reputation throughout the states
and Honolulans have a treat in store.
The film is in seven parts. The show
begins at 8 O'clock Wednesday even
ing, and the usual prices will prevail
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

Two persons were drowned when
the tughoat Sandusky capsized off
Sandusky, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
EXCITEMENT over
LIQUOR SEIZURE

Wednesday was a bad day for the
booze purveyors in the city. In the
forenoon Deputy Sheriff Roderick seiz-
ed two sugar barrels filled with beer
each containing over 50 pints, which
he found at the Maine Central freight
station, consigned to couple of
prominent men of the city who had
never thought of such a thing as or
dering it. In the evening on tip from
Oakland that a Greek was coming in
with a suitcase full of liquor on the
electric car, Patrolman Frost went to
Cool street and boarded the car there.
AS > got aboard on one side the Greek
went off on the other leaving his booze
in the car. The Greek went down Cool
street at a rate that would have made
Barney Oldfeld look like an ice wag
on and although the patrolman fired
three shots at him with his revolver,
the fellow was going so fast that the
shots did not catch up with him. When
he got off the car a quart which he
had on his person somewhere, fell and
broke, and the suitcase was found to
contain IA quarts. The officers nave a
good description of the man and he
will doubtless be captured Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26

by Mrs. Charles Hall OF Augusta, re-
turned in the Turner car Sunday aft
ernoon. Horace Turner stayed over and
returned with Levi T. Williams Tues
day afternoon.
George r. Yerrall left the Point for
Springfield, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis of Augusta
and son George are at the Point after
a 60O-mile auto trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis are entertaining two young ladies.
Harry Halves and his mother OF
Springfield, Mass, returned to their
home Wednesday in Mr.. Halves auto.
]. Frank Blaisdell Of Gardiner is at
the Point with his wife and son.
Mrs. Emma Winter, Mrs. Cole and
Thelma Mcguire, all of Augusta, pass
ed a few days at the Point as guests
at the Bay Viey House.
Mrs. Benjamin S. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Eastman and Mr.. Eastman's
brother Lenwood Eastman, all OF
Gardiner, are at the Point in the Sea
Haven" cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cook, who paid a short visit to this
party, have returned to Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
PITTSflELD
Smith Z. Sturtevant


A very pretty home wedding occurred
at noon Wednesday at the home of MI.
and Mrs Seba c. Sturtevant when their
daughter, Miss Gladys A. Sturtevart,
was united in marriage to Forest q.
Smith of ST. Adams, who is located In
business in Augusta. The marriage cerey
mony was performed by Rev. Henry Ar
mold of Corinna, who used the full ring
service in the presence OF members OF
the two families. The ceremony was per-
formed under wedding bell Of sweet
peas. The bride was daintily-egowned
in white, carrying a shower bouquet OF
white roses. Miss Bertha Snithssof St
Adams, sister cot the groom, was maid
of honor. and Theron Sturtevant. a
brother to the bride, acted as best man.
The wedding march was playsds ~ Miss
Iva Smith of st. Adams. A wedding
lunch was served after, which the newly
married pair left in an automobile for
Augusta, where they will make their
home at "a Oak street. The bride was
graduated at Maine Central institute,
class of 10. For the past two years she
has been employed at the local tele-
phone exchange. Mr.. Smith was amen
Der of the class of 09, NJ. c. l. They
were the recipients of large number Of
presents. His present to the bride was
a piano with bench and cabinet. Among
the out-of-town relatives present were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of St
Adams, her sister, Mrs. Frank Blais
dell, and Mr.. Blaisdell of Corinna. Mrs
Josephine Sturtevant of Dexter. A hcs'
of friends will extend best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
OFFICIAL REPORT
FROM RUSSIANS

Pstrogrud, Aug. 5.-(via London. Aug.
8-lax A. M.).-The following Official
statement was issued tonight at the
headquarters Of the Russian general
staff:
TN the Riga district there has been
no change in the situation. In the direc-
ton Of Jacobstadt and Dvinsk ,..e fight
ing to the westward continues on APP
proximately the same front. In the di-
rection of wilma the enemy delivered yes
terday only isolated attacks on the front
northwest of Ivje. which we repulsed.
"On the middle Niemen our troops OPP
Grating on the left bank are gradually
concentrating toward the river.
'On the front between the Bobr and
the Brest-Litovsk district the enemy con-
tinues to exert the greatest pressure.
WEST OF the forest Of Bielovesh. be-
tween the Bielsk road and the station
Of Gianovsk and Visokie-Litovsk and
Prushani, in the region west OF Brest-
Litovsk, in the course of yesterday and
today we repulsed attempts of the enemy
to attack our positions on the right bank
Of the Bug, the enemy striving to ad-
vance along the road from Pushcha in
this district.
'In the sectors in the district south Of
Vladimir volynskyi there were unimpor-
tant OUTPOST encounters.
'Tn Galicia, on some sectors of our
front, there was rifle firing and isolated
artillery duels."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
HELD FOR LARCENY OF
500 FROM BLIND MAN

Portland. Me, Aug. 25.-Harlan H.
Chittick a chauffeur was held by
Judge Bates in the municipal court
this morning for the grand jury in
$500 bail for the larceny of 500 from
his blind uncle. John Harris. When
arraigned Chittick pleaded not guilty.
and a hearing was held. witnesses for
the State being Harris the complain
ant and Capt McDonough of the po-
lice department.
Harris testified that on Monday
morning Chittick went WITH him to
the postoffice to get a check for 800
which came to Harris from Canada.
He says that after more or less red
tape they cashed the check and Chit
tick having the money in his posses
sion disappeared leaving Harris on
Congress street.
Capt. McDonough testified that
Chittick admitted to him that he took
the 500, spent $50 Of it and that the
remainder had been kept for him by
the proprietor Of a garage where he
is employed. Chittick testifying in
his own behalf, said that larceny had
been committed. He claimed that his
mother, who left early in the week for
Maiden, Mass, was instrumental in
getting the money for Harris and
that she authorized Chittick to take
$25 of it until her return from the
visit.
Capt. McDonouah again testified.
saying that after the arrest Of Chit
tick he called the boys mother by tel
ephone and that she denied all knowl
edge Of the money and said if her
son came to Maiden she would have
him arrested. Probable cause was
found and as the bail of $500 was not
forthcoming Chittick was committed
to await action by the September
grand jury.
The case against June Brickey.
charged with assault with intent to
kill Gilbert Duchard, as the result of
a fray between the two on Fore street
last week when Duchard received a
wound in the side, was continued to
August %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
Miss Annie Warren Entcrtains

One Of the most delightful occa-
sions of the social whirl of the sum-
mer season took place Wednesday
evening at the home of Charles A.
Warren on Upper Main street, when
his oldest daughter, Annie L., enter
tanned the members of her Bridge
Club and a few summer friends at
a most enjoyable party. Three ta-
bles were in action, and the game of
bridge was enjoyed to the utmost.
After the cards refreshments of SAL
ads and rolls, harlequin ice cream and
cakes were served in the dining room,
which was a veritable bower Of sweet
peas. The young ladies present were:
Mrs. Lucille Soper Blake. Mrs. Ger
trude Haines Clark, Mrs. Esther
Sweat Cunningham. Misses Marguer-
lite Weber, Pauline Herring, Eliza
beth F'riel and Margaret Friel, New
erett Shackford. Dora Brann, Mrs.
Carl Jones and the hostess, Miss War
rem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
AUSTRIAN WAR
COMMUNICATION

Vienna, Aug. 25.-(via London. 9.17 p.
M.),-Ths following official statement was
issued today at the Austrian war office:
Russian war theatre: The troops of
Arehduke Ferdinand and Gen. Koeyess,
together with our allies. pushed back the
bnerny, nghting constantly, towards Les
"a.
The resistance OF the Russians fight
ine southwest Of Brest-Litovsk was
broken and they were driven back to
the fortress girdle by the division Of
Field Marshal ARE and German troops.
Northeast Of v1adova German forces
Are driving the enemy farther into the
narshy District. The cavalry under Gen.
pahailo is advancing on both sides Of
the read from Kevel to Kobrin. (Kc-
Ana 10 On the opposite side Of the dreaded
Pripet marshes from Kovel)
'Hcnved Hussars stormed a fortified
village on 4 railroad line.
Between volynski and the
Dessarabian frontier quiet prevails.
Italian war theatre: In the district
OF the Dobetdo plateau our artillery
AOSScO lLS Hdoly TStlSdS Va TIC CHS.
my infantry which had occupied the
south slopes of Monte Del and Monte
Seibusi. Our front southwest Of San
Marc again was under heavy artillery
Ore. At noon the Italians began q
new attack which was repulsed be-
fore our defensive positions.
There was vigorous enemy activity
before F1itsch ana Raibl. In the Ty.
rol~An frontier district. lighting de.
veloptd repeatedly.
Late last evening enemy infantry
advanced towards the northern Sec
tor Of the PlateAu Of LavAronne. Ear.
iy this morning the attack was re-
pulled. On both sides Of the road
to Tonale italian battAlions attacked
soon after dAybreak. ana the Tight
ms continues.
Artillery combats continue along
AlMest the entire Tyrolean frontier"