davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
ANGELME W~HISPEkINGs.

Since we have had a few days Of
sunshine and wind the farmers have
hope of getting their corn cribbed in
time to start another crop. The buzz
of the shredder can be heard in every
direction,
We don't mind the noise OF saw and
hammer where it is making the old
farm house on MI. s. G. Rhodes's farm
new, and preparing it for Mr.. Rhodes
and family to occupy I'm the a 1u-
ture. Hendersonville's loss is our
gain, We certainly feel that we are
gaining when such a man as Gather
moves into our neighborhood.
Mr.. J. l.. Garland has also taken the
advantage of the sunshine and put a
new root on his dwelling.
Frank Burgin has rented the farm
of T. L. Johnson and has moved over
in our midst. Another good boy we
welcome in Angelina and wish hin
success.
Quite a number of Angelina people
attended the Mills River high school
commencement. They report a grand
entertainment.
Dan Burgin, who has been quite III
with pneumonia at DR.. Johnson, is
convalescent and gone to his fathers
home.
Mrs. T. v. Garland, who spent the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

weekend in the city visiting and re.
turned on Sunday afternoon quite i'll,
is convalescent and we hope to see
her out soon.
Mr.. Tom Landlord of Brevard is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. s. Rhodes.
The road meeting held last Wednes-
day resulted in electing FIVE of our
Lest citizens for commissioners; T. e.
Osborne, Roe Anderson. Henry Lance,
Sidney Whitaker and L. McKimsey.
We hope and believe these gentlemen
will do the right thing and push the
good work along and in the near fu-
ture We can go to town in less than
a day.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
AS A MAID

Alone! Alone! All, all alone!
Alone! with the lilies at my feet!
Nor tongue can speak, nor fancy seek,
The thoughts that come to mi.
Alone! with the lilies at my feet!
No purer they than .1ee
II. my hearts thought, that knoweth
naught
But trust in the bliss to be.
Alone! with the moonlight shining
full
On eyes that Love enthrone!
If love fail me, ah-bettef be
That / were aver alone.
GUY Y. BILSLAND.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
PIT. LOOKOUT VIEWS.

Rev. Mr.. Huntley preached a very
interesting sermon at Mt. Home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Laughter of this
place moved near Saconon last Mon
day.
Mr.. John Stepp of Baxter was IN
this section Saturday.
Some unknown person fired the
woods neal MI. ]. H. Lambs pasture
fence. No damage was done except
some hard work was occasioned
It is said by the oldest citizens OF
this section hat the sleet Friday was
the heaviest known in years. 1t did
very serious damage to the fruit trees
and timber.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
r GLOVER DEAD.

Mrs. Jane Glover. q resident of Flat
Rock, died early Tuesday morning at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Joe
King. When members of the King
family visited Mrs. Glover's roora
Tuesday morning they found that life
he'd expired. 1t is thought that death
vas caused by heart failure. Mrs.
Glover has lived in this county for
a number of years. moving here from
Rutherfordton county. She was about
sixty-five years old and leaves several
children.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
Our Community Builders

The Greater Hendersonville club IS
solely a boosting, upbuilding organi-
ration for the public good. It repre-
sCnts no private interest.
Every citizen-man or woman-and
every friend Of Hendersonville or
other parts Of Henderson county
should be a member.
Wellwfshers of the community sup
port the club by joining one of the
four membership classes with annual
dues of $40, $40, S. or $3.50, if paid in
advance or a slight increase if paid
monthly.
suited to their public spiritedness and
financial ability.
Following is the list of members un-
der the new membership plan. Others
must be added or the interests of every
business in Hendersonviile will suffer-:
Members Secured Since Last Report.
DIR. L. L. JOHNSON,
MR.. FENDER.
T. B. ALLEN,
DAVENPORT & WHITAKER,
GEO. STEPHENS.
BEN FEW.
MISS ELLA McCLAIN,
LEON ST. JOHN.
J. M. FLACK.
L. LOGAN.
THOS. F. TURNER.
E. A. HUDGINS,
BYERS BROTHERS.
J. w. MCINTYRE.
Members Heretofore Announced.
C. W. SITTON,
JONATHAN CASE,
HENDERS0NVILLE LUM. co.
MRS. e. G. WILSON.
DIR. j. L. ROSE,
DIR. W. II. JUSTUS,
F. E. DURFEE,
HENDERSONVILLE GRO. co.
DIR. J. L. EGERTON,
F. S. THOMAS,
MRS. ANNIE E.. SAMPLE.
JIG. WALDROP,
WAVERLY,<
F. H. KINCAID,
G. A. HINES,
FREEZE & BACON.
GEO GIANOKAS.
E. A, MCMILLAN.
HENDERsONvILLE HDW. co. !
w. J. DAVIS.
FRANK w. BROWN
DIR. J. s. BROWN.
DIR. JNO. E. ENNIS. /
BURCKMYER BROTHERS,
HENRY KING,
A. H. MOREY,
]. D. WALDROP,
J. E. SHIPMAN,
J.. MACE RHODES,
L, H. SUMNER,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
X SPECIAL CAKE SALE.

A cake contest among the ladies of
HendersonVille will be held at s. Max
well & Co.'S. store Friday, March Is.
It is urged that every lady furnish
a cake of some kind at this sale for
the benefit Of the hospital. Special
prizes will be announced later. Ito
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

FIRST BANK & TRUST co.
DIR. w. r. KIRK,
M. E. DOTSON,
L. b. MAYOR,
r. H. STATION,
D. S. PACE,
REV. w. F. WOMBLE.
A. CONVICTION,
VAN LINDSEY.
MISS M. E. WOODALL,
L. r. CHEWING.
CENTRAL CAFE.
S. T. HODGES.
JUSTUS & HARTY,
w. F. CASE,
HENDERSONVILLE FURNI. CO
H. PATERSON,
j. D. PULLEN,
]. o. WILLIAMS,
w. C. STRADLEY,
BAKERS ART GALLERY.
F. S. WETMUR,
DIR. w H. WANDER LINDEN.
S. Y. BRYSON,
r. M: OATES,
LEON ST. JOHN,
w. A. SMITH, -.
K. G. MORRIS,
P F. PATTON
r. G. CLARKE,
e. c.. STILLWELL,
F. A. EWBANK,
DR.oW. r. NICKLE.
MUTUAL PRINTING CO.,
W. S. MILLER,
]. W BAILEY,
DIR. L. B. MORSE,
SOLICITOR MICHAEL SCHENCK
DIR. C. FEW,
". F. HUMPHREYS,
MAYOR ii. NJ. SHEPHERD,
ROWE & ZIMMERMAN,
j. r. WILSON
A. D. BROWN,
REV. K. W. CAWTHON,
TOM SHEPHERD,
CAROLINA OIL & SUPPLY CO.
S. MAXWELL & CO.,
C. A STACEY,
JUDGE III. G.sEWART.
r. v. HUNTER,
w. III. HAWKINS,
j. c. MORROW,
GLOVER T. ORR, :
E. w. EWBANK,
C. N. WRENSHALL,
DE-. A. G. TEBEAU,
DIR. E. PIERRE MALLETT,
R. P. ANDREWS,
DIR. w. C. WOLF,
r. J. ALDERMAN,
j. r. CRANE,
CHARLES ROCHELLE,
G. J. MILLWARD,
REV. r. N. WILCOX,
BROWNLOW JACKSON,
C. 3. BROOKS.
JULIAN LYDIA,
T. L. DURHAM,
DR.. ]. F. CRAWFORD,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11

these two counties. and in other SINH
lar cases, if there are any, will show
the commissioners their disapproval
of them when election time comes
again. It should be done.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-03-11
The Democrat-$1 annually.

Read the Democrat and trade with
its advertisers for they help improve
the community.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

that was never completed. He had
been the property of the New York
Giants and it was understood that
New York. still had a string on him.
When Bues came here there was
some surprise. Mystery attaches to
the case and the price paid for him
and the negotiations that led up to his
acquisition were never fully known.
1t was suTmised that a deal was
afoot between the Giants and Cubs
and that Bues was a factor in the
shift At that time the word was go
ing strong that Heine Zimmerman
was to be traded to New York and the
acquisition of Bues lent color to this
report. The superstition is that Nc
Graw and the Cub leaders couldn't
agree on further terms of the deal
and now Bues goes back.
President Thomas is dissatisfied
with the waiver rule. He wants the
regulation changed so a club refus-
ing to waive on an athletes must
either take him Immediately or re-
lease all claim within a period of five
days. He says he had two chances
to sell a Cub player during the win
ter but was prevented because a club
held a waiver on him for a month and
then gave up claim.
Vic Safer, Larry Cheney and Char
ley Smith of the Cubs are in town.
Cheney and Safer are here on bust
ness, but may remain until the team
starts for Tampa Feb. 26. Smith is
going to Hot Springs for prelimin-
airy boiling out, as his early work
will decide whether he is to remain
with the team.
Promoters of the six-day bicycle
race say they are not dismayed over
losing $4,000 in pulling off the long
grind. They were feeling out the Chi
cago public regarding its liking for
bike riding and believe the local fans
are in a mood for revival of the game.
Ar opaV siE +raoL~ - - ba aFaC+od
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

won the 5O-mile roller skating race
at Riverview, going the distance in
2:56:42. Clarence Hamilton was
second.
Harry Hebner, Perry McGiliiVray
and Michael McDermOtt, the great
swimming trio of the I. A.. c., broke
records right and left last night in the
Central A. A. U. championships at the
1. A. G. tank.
McDermott in the 2OO-yard swim
set a new worlds record of 2:38 2-5,
clipping two seconds. His time for
the hundred was 1:13 2-5, another
new mark.
McGiIlivray in the 3oO-yard swim
created a record of 1926 1-5, and set
the time for the $50 at 2:50 is. Heb
ner in the 88O-yard swim broke ten
American records, starting with the
$50 and passing all marks for the in
tervening distance up to the finish.
His time for the $50 was 11:14 1-5,
just Is seconds better than the mark
held by Daniels.
Municipal playground ice skaters
will meet in their championships on
the Garfield park rink tomorrow.
Those who qualified last Saturday at
the various Fairgrounds are eligible
for the finals. An open relay race
will be an added feature.
Basketball Scores
st. Ignatius 20, Loyola II.
Olivet 40, Seward Park II.
Indoor Baseball
Cont II, University 10.
Barry 5, st. Patrick 8.
The one striking improvement in
baseball in recent years; in fact the
one improvement, for in many re-
spects the game has deteriOTated, is
the selection of higher class, brainier
and more studious men as managers.
A brief study of the managers may
give some line on what their teams
~, oryovsry in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
DANISH GOVERNMENT
Is OPENING UP COAL
ES0URCEOFGREENLAND

Copo1haron oct. The p.uis
government .s taking steps o. u..uc
coal iu Greenland more Intensive, n.y.
This Us due OBJ tho act thot r. Do H.' .
cult nos 10 bus English coal .n Don.
mark. The coal famine iu ftci Ia I'D.
serious hero that the Eov"guUrn' t
pluuulrs fa relieve ihc situation .H
part by cutting wood from the =
eminent forests. step are ALSO Doc
iug 'nzen to Increase the produ"uu.
~ peat
Coal has Heretofore been mined iI
Greenland only ln an oNprriWeutH|
way Orc deposits there BOO thn
opI1iou of exports. are very ]Dvt.us'r.
Tho heHtiu. qualities of Greenland
uul however are not regarded 1
equal Go .hr English variety
Tho government 's also '1A.HE I
new interest Bon the copper miu' H'
this far uHr.herl coloHE think
that tho muos are capable of wor.
extensive ~IcrcIupmuu, Wh."h would
Dee prontaul aI he present tIm0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
MONTAGUE CLASS
DREW STORIES
FROM LIFE
Little Imagination, Just Plain
Photography, in Potash
and Perlmutter," Secret of
Plays Strength.

]. Is interesting to know that Mon
tague oiass. the author OF the famous
Potash aud PerImutter stories in the
saturday Evening Post. studied his
characters al frs. hand. while a young
lawyer In New York City. In fact the
author nov admits that he was often
ore interested In his clleats than In
.heir troubles n that it was the lit
erary possibilities rather than the ie-
gai probabilities that attracted him
during his service NJ the bar
Young Mr.. Glass-ycs. Montague
Glass 10 his real name--had what Il
known as a -commerciar' practice
and among his patrons were many
"Abes'' and "Mawrusses." but Gr.
Glass insists that his Potash ans
Ferlmrtter. Lawyer Fielcman and the
others are al composite characters
OF course their adventures are pure
fiction but their speech. thought and
actions are not. for during his ten
years In practice the future literary
celebrity stored his memory with an
Infinite number OF details and when
he finally began % set down his ne
.iea characters on people he found a.
easy to invest them with that spirit
OF fidelity hat did 40 much 70 coni-
mana immediate recognition on the
par. OF the reading public.
Mr.. Glass world-reEowned charac-
tiers will coon be seen here In the flesh
and blood for Potash aad Perlmut-
ter" the famous comedy comes 10 the
Crystal theateE on Monday. Noyem-
her LIST direc, from It's second year on
.he Cohnn theatcr. New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
LORO NTCHENERS
QUOTA SYSTEM
NO INNOVATION
Existed in England From Sax
on Times Down to 1882 and
Is Now Merely Suspended
Net Dead.

London. Oct 1.-THE quota sys-
tenn which Lord Kitchener Is aid to
advocate as a compromise between
the present voluntary enlistment sys-
tenn and CONSUMPTION IL a historic
method OF raising troops. for IL cx-
iEtcd IN England from Saxon times
down 90 the year iS32. n h nov
merely suspended, not dead.
~ the Quotn ssytcm Great Brltaln
would be divided into military dis
tricts. each OF which il required e.
send It's quota of a required number
OF recruits, a is a form Of Compui-
sion. hut n democratic form that stood
tho test OF eight centuries. Its special
merits are IL appeal 10 local patriot
ism and its civii control Zach loral-
ny has the power 20 enforce enlist
ment VI other means fail. but a large
number OF additional voluntary re-
cruits will be found just because che
.anoir r. managed by the ciyl author
tiles and the appeal Is more persona.
and less emotional than rs thu milf
tary recruiting with their bands and
speech-making actors.
There are many statutes on the
English books relating TO the quota
system. which can be enforced at any
time by an order OF the priyy council
with the approval Of parliament.
Some changes were made from the
old methods in. 1851 when the various
counties were instructed to proportion
their quota among the various par
ishes where the men. 10 case OF ne
cessity. weer 20 be chosen ny ballot
This law placed the g OF seryig
from is 10 30 years, cXempting an
men with more than one child born
IA wedlock. Forces for tho Napoleon
BE- wars We're thus raised. In 1899 the
old militia passed from the control
Of the counties to the war office. and
the system OF district selection was
allowed TO lapse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
SORE AT
FOR FAV0RING AMERICA

Associated Press CorrespunGcn,al
Amsterdam. oct. iO.-The German
newspapers have widely reproduced
an article on the Kiol Nachrlchteu
complaining owe the alleged .end-
oncy OF the government 20 give Uut
news 20 the American papers which
ought hrsi To have appeared il tlc
German press a reply 20 the cuu.
plants has now been made .hrou.l
the semi-ohiclal Frankfort Zoituur
The kiel R]ewspapcs referred r.-
ticularly 90 The i%audatory aunoHu
ments relative 90 the success ol ,.e
third war loan, which were made hs
DIT Hcincrich. seore.arr Of st.t. .u.
finance. through the medium ui f.,
American newspaper zorro. u.uIou
IN reply the Frankfort paper
Clares among other thlula. thar
Helncrich announcement was .HaIt .
America chiefly with % vtDN fu
~hueuclns public opinion .h,ro aga
the British loan whlU. aH- ..
pending. such complaints HN I
reply, prove that % large section
b German public hss hut lff'n .
dcrsiandlug Tor what rrUl pol.
render necessary ami upprupria
The statement OF the seor,.lu
state FOR finance MAS primarily .
tended not for the German uIhI.
for fure'-u countries % especial.
FOR The United State.. whore EulI1.
WAS making desperate efforts Co Huyt
a loan.
When cncrir are made ai el %
moment to show the American pcrpl.
how stronf he economic Situation
Germany b.. tho action seems 500
gacious ana such "a matter OF oourr
that u is surprising that HIyoU
hould dare to- speak Of uraIcrru
being shown TO- he fnroi 90 pres. f
was mos essentially 70 maJi'- , u.
llticul cNpcdie1cy that Dv H.l, r
iuh's jat,mcut should Doe m. i. ole.
rect 90 the American newspaper
Moreover the German fogo.Hr OF
&c" has often found 70 prudent TOO DE
he foreign press us its m|ou'nuIo. e.
lu closing tho article bids tho Cove.
man editors rDmemhcr % 70 'Dur I"
ing Statesmen did only what o.,
great BisWlrek did, especially ICT.nH
the war OF 1870. Bismarcll know pore
fcctly well why De accorded . ur
LEGGED position 20 the Representa-
of au EnglIsh newspa per.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
OARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Look years younger. Use
GRANDMOTHER recipe of
Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

The use OF Sage am sulphur Tor
restoring faded, gray hair To is nat
ural color da.es back 10 grandmoth-
er's time. She usod Il to keep her
hair beautifully dari. glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dun. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mix
ture was applied with wonierful ef-
feet.
Blu. brewing az home is musfy and
out-of-date. Nowadays. by asking 90
any drug store for a 5O-cent bottle Of
'Wyeth's Saee and sulphur Com
pound you viii get This famous old
receipt which can be depended upon
20 restore natural color and beHu.y
to the hair and Is splendid for dam
drum. dry. feyerish. itchy scalp ana
falling hair.
A w~eli-known downtown druggist
10 darkeuF the hair 30 naturally
and evenly that nobody can toll b. has
been applied You simply "a npcn a
sponge or soft brush with it ana draw
this through your ha!r. taking one
strand at a time. By morninr the
gray hair disappears. and after an-
other application or two b, becomes
beautifully dark. glossJ, and ohlrd-
INT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
GOOD RACKS FoR BAD.
Albuquerque kcsldents Are Icarniag
How To Exchange the Old pack
Tor u Stronger One.

Does your oack ache. feel weak and
p%uluful2
10 you suffer headaches, languor
and depression
Us the urine discolorcd. passages
Irregular
The kidneys may be calling for
help
Weak kidneys cannot DO their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure "a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use "a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
poau's kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof OF merit ln Albu-
querIue endorsement;
a Simpler. proprietor shoe store,
2lS South Second street. Albuquer-
quo, suys % was troubled hy weak
kidneys My back vas lame ana /
felt all tired out. Two boxes OF
Duan's kidues pills cured me and j
have stayed cured
Price 5Oc. gt 900 dcalcrs. Don't
simply usk .or o. kidney remedy set
noaa's Kidney puls-thc same that
cured hr simpler Foster MIlburn
Props, laIHiU. g. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Phone 3, RED Barn, sli West Cope
per. FOR first class livery. W l.
Trimbls = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

io' 'ry Aeraio want al 90 your
aork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

London. D.. 21-CauruI ir
CATIONS cost Oboe lives uf s,y5a
mails lu ENGLAND and Scotland aHr.H.
the wear IgIt suites o report u.
hy the home office. az Those r.I.
meuts. 9l.,ir we're IN tho uaiIr. .
lnocuIa.iors .ri were performed "'
most ondr, un9n mice to i"
olnss Tho public health d"uaIi"'.
ussl soW'fHtUa over % 600 an.1...
ia various experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
rs MOTOR BOAT CHAMPION.
Miss Detroit Wins Third Successive
Race for Gold Challenge Cup.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-The speed
boat Miss Detroit won the third ana
final race yesterday for the gold chai-
lenge cup of the American Power BOAT
Associa alton, held on Manhasset pay.
Miss Detroit simply cruised around tne
thirty-mile course in / hour ) minutes
"a seconds.
Only three boats appeared at the
starting time, Miss Detroit, Teen, Jf'
and Presto. Miss Detroit led at the
start and after making the first turn
rapidly drew away. Tech, Jr., ana
Presto had engine troubles on the sec
ond leg of the course, and Miss Detroit
after having taken commanding leao'
settled down to a thirtymile clip, Whlch
she kept up to the finish.
Tech. Jr., took IA minutes to make
the first five miles and other laps were
slower. Presto finished the first lap IN
SO minutes 81 seconds. and later had
more trouble and withdrew.
Commodore Metzger of the Detroit
club announced that the cup would be
defended next year.
The long distance race to Boston,
which was to have been started yester-
day, was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
Three Riddled With Bullets in Ala
bama-Accused of Poisoning Mules.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 1s.-
"kide" Jackson and Henry Russell,
negroes, were lynched at Hope Hull,
ten miles from here, early this morn
ing by a masked mob. Another negro,
whose name has not been learned, was
rescued, but he died at a local hospital
later.
The negroes were charged with poi
soning mules on the McLain planta-
ton several months ago.
The mob proceeded quietly. They
went to the negroes homes, mound and
gagged them, riddled their bodies with
bullets and threw them into ditch.
No arrests have been made as yet, al
though the sheriff's forces are working
in the vicinity of the crime trying to
locate the lynchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-18
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, August II. via Paris, August IS:
In the rugged Ortler range, between
the upper valleys of the AIDA and
the Adige. one Of our detachments
set out during the night of August
16 from Capanna, Milano, and, di-
vided into squads Joined by ropes,
crossed the Camossi pass $500 feet)
and the Nedretta di Dampo, climbed
the snow-capped summit of Turckett
spits Go,500 feeD and surprised
groups of the enemy. 1t then pro-
ceeded to Hinter Madatasch spits
N,4O0 feeD. occupied by a detach-
ment OF the enemy, WHICH it attacked
and dispersed, and solidly occupied
the summit
In upper Rienz further progress by our
infantry is reported. We occupied
Sattleburg. west of LANCE Alpe.
In the Monte Nero section we captured
several of the enemy's trenches in
the neighborhood of Visio peak
Later counter attack by the enemy
on our Visio positions was vigor-
ously repulsed. In the Tolmino zone
our brilliant offensive developed
against the h OF Santa Maria and
Santa Lucia, Commanding positions
situated to the right of the 1sonzo.
After the customary preparatory
Smelling by artillery our infantry
dashed forward with the bayonet
trenchments extending along the
western slopes of these heights. The
enemy suffered very heavy losses.
We captured officers and SAT men,
machine guns and a great quantity
of ammunition.