davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Hendrlcks-C allaway.

A very quiet wedding was solemn.
lied at the Episcopal rectory Satur-
day evening, October sixteenth, when
Chris K. Hendricks, Jr. and Miss Ella
Galloway, both of Mountain Home,
We're united In marriage, Reverend
A. l.. Wood officiating.
Both bride and groom have been
residents of Mountain Home since
having been connected
with social and civic Life In various
offices trust, the groom now hold
ing the office of deputy assessor as
we'll as being proprietr and manager
OF the Crystal Theatre, in the latter
having been assisted by
his fiance.
The happy couple will be at home
after a few weeks In the residence
belonging to the groom's brother.
Frank, taking with them the best
wishes of a host OF friends and of
the Republican.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
DEMONSTRATION
Classes Served Dainties
Scientifically Pre-
pared

The domestic osdence class gave a
public demonstration on Wednesday
under the supervision of their able
instructor, Miss Watts.
In the morning the eighth grade
cooked rice with cheese and served
hermits and tea
In the afternoon the high school
made peanut cookies which they served
with delicious tea and the seventh
grade cooked potatoes and served tea
and cookies.
The following guests wrote their
names In the guest book: Mrs. w. G.
Mundell, Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, Mrs.
VIM. Hanley, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Cah-
we'll, Mrs. j. f. Gaines, Mrs. j. P.
Novak, Mrs Rich Thompson, Mrs
Geo. Kennison, Mrs. w. r. Munson,
Miss A. Mckenzie, Mrs. VIM. Rorrisen
Edward F. Mason, Mr.. CHARLES Ma
son, Mrs. G. H. Hickok, Mrs. B. f.
Tuck, Mrs. Pearl Barber Miss Ma
bel Stevens, Mrs. Bumgarner, Alice
Bumganer, Mrs. w. d. Evans, Miss
Lafferty, Miss Williams, Mrs. B. E.
Award, Miss Buchanan, Miss Steel
man, Mr.. w. L. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey,
Mr. B. e Award, Prof. Sparks, Mr..
J. G. Watts, Mrs. M. A. Macarthur, Mrs
Stehen, Mrs. Geo. Jacobson, Mrs.
Stella Wallace, Mr.. B. P. Thompson.
Mrs. Worth Lee, Mrs. M. L. Stone,
Mrs. C. E Mason and mother. Mrs.
Fred Hall, Mrs. B. B. Swan, Mrs.
G. Rosenheim, Mrs Berg, Mrs. White,
Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. w. c. Howie,
Mrs. Tom Grayson and Mrs. Labbee.
ALI were loud in their praises of
the domestic science classes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
ADDRESS ENJOYED
BY FULL HOUSE.
Senator Brady Delivers
Message Of Good
Cheer

Senator Brady addressed a large
number of citizens at the Develop
ment League rooms last Wednesday
evening at a meeting planned TO
give the senator an opportunity TO
meet with the citizens of Mountain
Home once more before leaving for
Washington. and to discuss his fsI-
ture plans with regard to the WORK
which he has been doing the paSt
summer on his irrigation system heras
Owing to previous engagement
the Republican editor was deprived
of the pleasure OF listening to the
Senator's address and as a oonse-
quence we are not prepared to re-
port at length ON what transpired.
However, from reports of those press
ent, the meeting was highly success
fu and everyone present went away
with Lighter heart and feeling that
the dark cloud which has been hover
Ing over us so long is passing over
and the silver Inning ds just appear
ing In the horizon. and buoyed up
with the hope that the sun OF
will soon be shining with
all Its splendor on Mountain Home
and Vicinity.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
W. C. r. U. Notes

Regular meeting OF the w. c. T.,
U. was held with Mrs. Clark Framp-
ton last Tuesday afternoon. A very
good attendance of members and
visitors. These meetings are grow
ing In interest and new members
are being added to the roll. The next
meeting being on the same date as
the s. s. convention was postponed
until November 18th and will be
held with Mrs. Rich Thompson. Ali
past members of the union are I'm
vited to join with US and enlist for
work. Visitors are always welcome.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Minor Auto Accident

The auto belonging to B. Query OF
Mountain Home, containing Mr.. and
Mrs. Query and Miss Juandta Query
and child, was rum into the curb In
front of the Bristol cafeteria Monday
night and crashed into large locust
tree, breaking the right headlight and
smashing the windshield of the car.
The passengers were uninjured.-
Statesman.
The Statesman erred in. saying
that Mr.. Querry's family was with
him at the time Of the accident, but we
are informed by those who know that
the ladies' were not with ham, but
that the accident occurred just the
same.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
sss ssss .
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

90 80
Next Sunday morning the pastor
Will speak on Reciprocity dn For
giveness. The seron wdll be the
fourth in series OF serons on the
key words In the Lords Prayer.
At the evening service the pastor
will speak on "Woorh Missions" tb
Illustrating the address with a mum
Der of beautiful slides ON the work
In India.
There will be special music both
morning and evening. AT the morn
ing service the building committee
will make It's final report.
The pastor attended the meeting
on Wednesday evening OF the Ed
more Development Leagu and listened
to the splendid address OF Senator
Brady. The Senator's presence
among us the past summer has been
fine moral and business stimulus to
our community. A strong spirit of
optimism Is pervaddng both the
business and agricultural interest OF
our people, which 10 directly due to
the earnest work the Senator has
been 1Jing, As he leaves us for his
duties In Washington we wish him
Code blessigg.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Mrs. MInda Huqhes.

Mrs. Minda Hughes, wife OF John
Hughes, died at a hospital Sunday
morning from peritonitis. Mrs. Hughes
was 36 years old and is survived by
her husband, six children, three boys
and three girls, all between 8 and
Is years old, and three sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Wilson, Mrs. May Wilson and
Mrs. Fannie Bruce, all of Mountain
Home. The funeral will take place
Tuesday afternoon from the Schneider
& Sidenfaden chapel.-Statesman, OF
October 18th.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Passed Bogus Checks.
non.

Bush Lvermore, erstwhile editor
of the Elmore Times forged a num-
ber of checks In Salt Lake on local
people. On the arrival at the bank
here OF the checks. suspicion was
aroused and on investigation the
checks proved to be forgeries. A
check for $3.50 was forged ON Ben
Ross and we are informed that one
for $25 was cashed on o. q. Cannon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
METHODIST NOTES

An old time Methodist revival will
begin In the church ON November 7th
and will rum through two weeks.
closing ON the might of the 21st. Keep
the date we'll In mind and prepare to
attend all services and God will won
derfulfy bless you.
The morning service will be devot-
ed to preparations for the revival and
the evening service to interesting
topics for young people.
Sunday school at 10 O. IN. and
morning service att IL O'Clock.
Junior League win meet at $50.
topic: "!The best kind OF obedience. "
Miss Evelyn Davis will lead.
The Juniors deserve great praise
for the interest they are putting In
their work.
Epworth League at $50, topic:
THE Call of Missions for Men and
Money" Mise Fay Bruneau will DO
leader. The League 10 preparing q
Halloween party to be given In the
church basement on the 29th. A good
time I'm store for all.
Preaching service at 1886 Theme;
Preaching service at 7:S0. Theme:
especially invited 10 these evening
services. Come and bring ycur srieuS
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Joseph Dean.

Joseph Dean, civil war veteran,
living at Reverse died Friday morn
ing. Funeral services took place
here this afternoon, Rev. G. E. Ma
son officiating. Mr. Dean leaves a
wife and several children.
More complete particulars will be
given next week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
N 'ADOO OUTLINES
THE SHIPPING BILL
MEASURE WOULD PROVIDE THE
UNITED STATES WITH NAVAL
AUxiLlARlES IN WAR TIME.
Plan Which viii Probably Be Present
ed to Congress at Coming Session
Proposes an Appropriation OF
Fifty Million Dollars.

Indianapolis.-Outlines of new ad
ministration shipping bill to provide
he United States with naval auxili'
aries in war time and to be used In
pbuilding foreign trade in times of
eace, were made public Wedrs lay
light by Secretary McAdoo in speech
the business men Of Indianapolis.
The new plan, which probably will be
resented to congress at the coming
ession, proposes appropriation of $780,
100000 to be expended by shipping
oard to consist of the secretary OF
lie navy, the secretary of commerce,
lembers ex-officio, and three mem
ers to be selected by the president
md confirmed by the senate.
The board would be empowered to
organize corporations and to subscribe
their capital stock In whole or In
art. 1t would have authority to vote
re stock belonging to the United
tates in the election of directors. The
.rectors would choose the officers
I'D employees of the corporation. and
that means, Mr.. McAdoo declared,
icy would be removed from political
fluence.
The board would be authorized to
establish steamship lines to countries
where American trade needs such &C.
oeleration. 1t might operate ships or
Ease them to other parties. 1t would
ave power also to reform navigation
ules and regulations, study shipping
roblems and make recommendation
o congress for legislation ito encour
ge and develop great merchant ma
inc updar tho Am arican flag"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
NGLAND STANDS BY SERBIA
reat Britain Formally Declares War
Against Bulgaria.

London.-Great Britain has de-
Jared war on Bulgaria. The British
5reign office announces that In view
the fact that Bulgaria has an
ounced she is at war with Serbia
nd is an ally of the central powers,
lis majesty's government has In
ormed the Bulgarian government
rough the Swedish minister at Lon.
IN, who is in charge of Bulgarian in.
rests, that state of war exists be-
seen Great Britain and Bulgaria.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Show Was SpIend d.

The Calling Of Dam Matthews was
greeted by a fairly good attendance,
all uniting in the verdict that 1t
was good from start to finish and that
opera house should have been packed
to the doors, but that the Panama
Singers having performed the might
before and the tact that Senator
Brady was giving q farewell talk be-
fore leaving for Washington, cut
down the attendance somewhat.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
BOSTON WINS WORLDS SERIES
ed Sox Take Four Out OF Five
Games, PhllIies Winning But One.

Philadelphia.-The Boston team OF
he American league won the fifth
nd deciding game from the Phila-
alphia team of the National league
Il Wednesday, and are now the ac-
nowledged worlds champions. The
core on Wednesday was: Boston. s.;
Philadelphia, 4. The Phillies led until
ne eighth inning when the Red Sox
aade two runs and put over the de
ding run In the ninth inning.
The Phillies won but one game In
he series, the first, with Alexander
itching, the score being 3 to l. The
ext three games went to the Red
ox, the score In each game being the
me, 2 to l.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
IAN HAMILTON RECALLED.
Carmichael Monro VIII Command
pardanelles Expedition.

London Maj. Gen. Charles Car
michel Monro has been appointed to
command the Dardanelles expeditions
In succession to Gen. Sir Ian Hamil-
ton. who 10 returning to England to
make report. This announcement
IL made by the war office.
Pending General Monro's arrival at
Gallipoli. Maj. Gen. William Ryddel
Birdwood will temporarily command
the troops.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
Aitha Sandal.

The infant daughter of Mrs. Elsie
Sandal passed away Last Friday and
funeral services were held in the un-
dertaking parlors Sunday at three
o clock, Reverend A. l.. Wood offi-
chatting.
The remains, accompanied by the
mother, Mrs. Elsie Sandal and the
grandmother, Mrs. Hinkel, were ta-
ken to Kansas for burial.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
MANY School Teachers Killed.

Paris--Since the beginning of the
war 1000 French public school teach.
ers have been killed on the battlefield,
and 5000 have been put out of service.
The number of modified teachers Is
10000
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23

The Misses Emelia and Emma
Blunk returned last week from q
month In California and the fairs
which they snioySd very nush-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
viii Pardon FrIendIess convlcts.

Dallas, Texas.--Governor James e
erguson said Saturday that he would
ardon every one of the 100 friend
ass convicts now In state prison, as
ecommended By the board Of pardons.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
WILSON TO sPEAk ON PLANs.
Would Expend Billion Dollars In elx
Years on Army and Navy.

Westinghouse national defense
program that probably means an OK.
penditure on the army and navy Of
upwards OF billion dollars in the
next six years will be laid before the
people by President Wilson Novem-
ber 4, when he goes to New York to
make his first public address since
the scope of the policy upon which
his administration has embarked BE-
came known.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
HlLLsTRoM MUST PAY PENALTY.
Convinced Murderer Sentenced TO bs
Executed November 10.

Salt Lake City.--Joseph Hillstrom.
convicted murderer OF j. @. Morrison
and his son, the crime having been
committed In Morrison's store. was
taken before Judge Richie ON Mon.
day and again sentenced to death.
The date OF the execution was Axsd
as Friday, November 49, Hillstrom
showed little concern when sentences
was pronounced.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-10-23
his fiail
DIXIE

4 X 4 n Il X Il X 4 u y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
DEATH OF WELL-kNOWN
KENNEBUNKPORT MAY

Rela tiyes in Augusta received I'D
Tuesday night of the death Of Geo-x. n
CARL of keaneourkpory Z, the age 0. \
years. TIE deceased was the sen O. YI
and Mrs George and EUnice WAN
CARL OF Buxton He had married u
Larratee of ke-nebunkporr. row 6e.esl
ed. He was one % q family ot ssre|
Of which e sister. Mrs. Jason Saw. !
Szc0. alone survives
George B Carl had been long p-cc|
nent in town affairs Of kenneo,riapc,
He served Is years on the board 9. y
lectreu, much OF that time as caailrl
and had held various town ot7Css ta 1
period covering = years- He rer-ese-.s
his towrsrsen IN the State Lss.sla,.3
for three successive terms IN re "a
and among other things IS renenaesl
as having been an active ner-ter 9. N
corcnli,-ee on banking ard z reziez
worker fer legislation 20 e1enP. ssrnsI
banks from tzxAsior-
The deceased was p man Of str.kl
presence and sterling character.
He leaves numerous relatives. I'D
whom are E c. Carl and Austin AL
both residents O. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MELLEN TELLS
WHY He CANNOT
APPEAR IN n. H.

Concord. y. H. Oct 5.-A letter from
Charles 8. Mellen former presicen, If
the New York. New Haven &, Hartford
snd the Boston & Maine Railroads. ex-
planning why he was unable 10 appeal
a, the hearing Of the public service
commission on the expenditures Of the
Boston & Maine was received by John
E Benton. attorney for the commits
sion, today. Mr.. Meilen write that he
had been detained in New York BY con-
ferences with the counsel who have in
charge the criminal suit against the
road, brought by the federal authori-
ties the trial. Mr.. Mellen said, he was
advised. was set for the 18TH and was
likely 10 last several months AS he
was under subpoena. Mr.. MeIien stated
he vas not master OF his own move.
ments.
Mr.. Nellen also stated that he was
not familiar with the transaction about
which Mr.. Benton wished to question
him and that he had no data to refresh
his memory with. The transaction re-
ferred to was the payment Of s1ss55
by the Boston & Maine to the Concord
G. Montreal Railroad
The hearing OF the commission which
closed last night. was for the purpose
OF ;nQuiring into the alleged expeudj-
lures of the Boston & Maine to inau-
ence legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
AUBURN DECIDES THE
TINE NOT RIPE FOR A
CITY LIGHTING PLANT

Lewiston. Me, Oct 5.-The time is
not ripe for the establishing OF a
municipal lighting plant in the city of
Auburn, is the decision of the city
councils committee on lights. which
has been investigating the lighting
needs. This committee recommended
ana was authorized at the regular Oc-
tober meeting Of the council. Monday
to enter into contract with the An
oroscoggIn Electric Co.
There are points in the comn;,.a.,s
report. as presented by its chairman
Alderman Walter H. SAWYER. which
Indicate that Auburn could and
install q plant Of its own sometime -
the merit few years. The commi,,ee
made very thorough canvass Of the
lighting conditions and i, was thoueh,
at one time. that their renort wn,,,S
recommend municipal plant.
one reason why the time il No, -.
Ior q municipal plant the con.r.c,
Ior the ornamental street lirb,s aUss
not run out until about two years nom
now. That is why the new cor,rac,
VIII De for not less than two 80.
ana not more than three wears J, :. !.
nof desired TO have these two con.
tracts overlap Gun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MOVE TO PREVENT
c HA0S IN ANN
BUSINESS LATER

Cleveland. Oct 5.-The necessity for
concerted action by American business
men TO avert threatened commercial
chaos as an aftermath of the Euro
pean war was emphasized today by
directors Of The Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States in annual
fall session
=. Edward = 'Fi.ene. Boston merchant.
spoke Of the danger of chaotic bust
ness conditions Is business of ;he EN-
ropean conflict He urged business in
teFcsts 20 h. prepared for an newt
able shortage Of the worlds ayaila bic
capital when the war ends.
John 4 Fahey Of Boston, president
of the National CHAMBER. pointed out
the need of national cooperation TO
secure better tariff schedules. an ado
cua,e merchant marine. rural credits
and federal attention TO the uneu-
picyr.ent problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MCILLICuDDY
FOR MAKING 4
SEAPORT OUT
Of LEWISTON

Lewiston. Ne, Oct k-It was = large
ard lyrical audience Of business men
TIA, net il the roons Of the Lewiston
Chamber Of Commerce Monday evening
to listen 70 Al address by Congressman
D. J. NcGilncuddy.
Ard Il vas an address tia, made ev-
e-yone present sit Up and take notice
M McGiuicz6dy came out fas-foosed
IN favor Of making Lewiston a seaport,
and this. he said, could be done by the
government dredging the AndroecoggIl
and building locks around TIE dams AM
rps
These who hare investigated this max
ter are f-rn in the faith that the p-oSecs
q feasible The government. they say,
is continually doing this ~crk for osnfr
sections o. the country and there Is 10
reason Why II should not be done tor
the people Of the Androsccggin valley
Mr. NcGEilic2ddy is = member o. the
WAYS ard means committee. the most
powerful Of all the House committees.
TIE bill. that he viii introduce VIII az
tract the attention Of the whole co1ntr!
and i L though, xiii go through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Meeting IA Me:heSist Ves.ry

With hearty appetiIes appeased ~
accom- plishmeEls were IN order II Y
banquet room of the Methodist chEa
Tuesday evening. The banquet Z.
certainly and most appropriately czz
first and was followed by speecas
from the various heads Of the churetl
departments. George c. Libby acted
POSTMASTER. Music added much 10 q
social enjoyment Of the affair.
The purpose Of the gathering -
we'll accomplished and the wintal
work in the different church actNtts
is now wer outlined and understood
TIE large number presen--ihe VI
try was filled-wenr far toward nal
ing ti-@ meeting in all ways e success
full one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
RECEPTlONOF
SALOON ORDER
BY CH|CAc0ANS

Chicago. Oct 5.-The order issued las,
night by William Hale Thompson mayor
o. Chicago, closing OF Sunday all saloons
ami other places where liquor IS sold
me. varied reception ii Chicago today.
Next Sunday Will be the trst in 81 years
that Chicago has been dry. Leaders
among the temperance workers estimate
nearly s3o.ooo less would be spent by cit
liens every Sunday because of the closing
order.
In some quarters a political angle is
given TO the closing order and its effec,
on the political future Of Mayor Tnomp-
son was Sariousiy commented on.
The probability that the governor
would be asked 10 call special session
Of the Legislature to take up the CUES
ton Of repeating the Sunday closing law
was discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
GERMAN OPINION
ON BULGARIAN
DEVELOPMENTS

Berlin, Oct- 5.-fby Wireless 70 Sayviils-
y. y-l-~Tre Russian uI,insatun 10 BIZ
CARA was received here with sstonisa-
nea1." says the Overseas News AEsncT.
The political world vas amazed that
Russia. after hey recent defeats On the
battlefield. should find the courage 20
make al aggressive movement Of ,nis
nature /. rssers simply the violation
of the sovereign right. o. an independent
state. ~
a dipioratist who Is row Ii Berlin,
vhen Questioned concerning the news Of
the landing 81 allied forces a. Ssioniki
asked where the Entente Powers would
a-i the troops for this pur1oes- lie add
81 that rh4 attitude Of Great Britain an
France vas ike 1ha, q Z man Tnc. dur
ing . agh-, KNOCKS Al unl1terestso OF
loo.-e- OF the head Until he obtains his
friendship and help-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
BERLIN RELIEVED
OVER ULTIMATUM
TO BRING ACTION

Berlin. Oct. 4. via London. Oct. 5. 7.3s
A M.-Russia's ultimatum to Bulgaria
has made deep impression here but
has resulted in a feeling Of relief, be-
cause Of the conviction that the moment
has arrived when the diplomatic SIT
uation in the Balkans must be clarified
within few hours The general opin-
ion is that Bulgaria cannot yield to
Russia's demands and that the ulti-
matum may even cause the pro-Russian
element to rally to the support of the
government.
Germans consider that the Entente
powers selected an unpromising mo
ment to make their voice heard at SOFA.
Discussing the consequences which are
likely to follow q breach in the diplo-
matte relations between Russia and
Bulgaria, the newspapers profess to
expect an immediate declaration Of
war by the Entente allies with block
ade of Bulgaria's ports on the Black
Sea and on the Aegean sea - well ~
the landing OF an Anglo-French army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
CHANGE SEEMS
APPARENT; WITH
ITALIAN AIMS

Cdine Italy. Via Paris. Oct 5. s-ie
P. M-The originai- idea Of taking
Trieste seems to have been ahand-
cned by Italians According TO reports
from The Italian headquarters. the plan
now Is that when GoEixia- with it en-
uenched camp. which Is one OF the
most formidable natural Notifications
IN existence, is taken. the Italians VIII
continue their advance along the Car
50 high plateau. leaving Trieste on
their right and cut OF from the re-
maincer Of the Austrian Empire.
This operation is contemplated with
a view to preventing the Austrians
from destroying Trieste by lombard
ing it from the mountains and the sea,
according 20 the reports.