davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

The new Eight Cylinder Cadillac is ushered in on the heels
of the impressive ever recorded in the motor
industry.
It follows car which has entrenched itself in positive
position Of pre- eminence.
The whole country knows that the number of cars
which candidates for comparison with the Cadillac
has been narrowed down until they be counted the
fingers of one hand.
The country no longer asks the Cadillac as fine car
otber but inquiries instead what other compare
with the Cadillac and how.
II public opinion could be translated into few simple
words would believe result in the statement that there
has been motor equal to the Cadillac
in performance in stability.
It is this kind Of car-ths one example Of Vtype eff
cheney demonstrated by year experencewhich the
Cadillac succeeds.
It succeeds which many thousands of people believe
to have been the best which the world had produced
The Cadillac the fruit Of experience acquired in the
building Of $4,000 vype Fights and Of their service in the
hands Of $4,000 users
We believe that in this the Vtype engine is de-
veoped to point Of excellence which the conscen
tous effort equal cannot reach in many and many day
year ago the Cadillac Company blazing new paths
Of progress.
pioneered new principles and processes pushing
them point of certainty before its first vtype engine
marketed. ~ ~
Nothing can take the pacs Of that hard and painstaking
period Of invention selection rejection adjustment and adap
tation
As result there is but one vype standard based on ex
tended experience that is the Cadillac standard
There but Vtype criterion based demonstrated
certainty that is the Cadillac criterion.
obvious therefore that the first Cadillac Eight is the
source from which Vype development must borrow its in
SEPARATION.
n s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

The first three days of the conven-
ton of the Hawaiian Engineering AS
ISOLATION, which is to be held in Ho-
nclulu from October 25 to %, will be
devoted to sugar, from the viewpoint
of mill engineers. Reports will be
read by various committees on field
machinery and cane transportation.
milling, boilers and furnace clarifca-
ton and filter presses, evaporation,
sugar room machinery and electrical
ton. The last day OF the convention
win be devoted to general engineer.
ing questions. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. I. LoNGLEY. Marketing Superintendent.
Suffer AND EGGS.
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20. isf

Eggs scarce. Demand good.
Island tub butter, Id. 2S to .2s
Fresh island eggs, doz. Al
Duck eggs, doz. 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

the parts and all the processes Of manufacture which make for
harmonious whole
The Cadillac transmission and the Cadillac cutcto cite
only of number Of developed with direct
reference to the requirements of the Cadillac Vpe engine and
the Cadillac car
Their adoption by other makers may may not Be sue
cessful
# is not the Vtype engine merely as type which has
proven such triumphant success but the Cadillac Eiehcyl
inder Vype engine built into Cadillac chassis according to
Cadillac ideals Cadillac artisans know how to build IT.
That what meant when we said that nothing can take
the place Of Cadillac experience in building 5000
That is why do believe that the equal Of this new
Cadillac Eight viii exist FOR many long day.
The first Cadillac Eight furnishes for those who would
emulate its excellence the certain Of type rfora
: tion based on extended experiences
And the second Cadillac Eight with that wonderful ex
perience to build upon naturally and logically an ad
vance over the initial achievement
There doubts uncertainties about it.
It's advantages and virtues all clear and positive and
plain.
It has taken the safe vype criterion and carried Il to
the highest pitch
It is twelve months away-1300o cars away-from the
least or last element Of experiment
Its pre- eminence cannot consistently be questioned
In the face of the widespread adoption Of the very pr
cpes which produced that its leadership Is not
even subject for discussion
We believe that the Eight Cylinder Cadillac enbodies
the most practical combination Of all round efcehcy
No really desirable qualities are sacrificed "a order that
some less essential which provide spectacular empty
talking points may be exploited.
We believe that it possesses Of the worth while
characteristics which the exacng moorst wants il his
speed smoohness exibilty Of operation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

And in that fact lies an
exceedingly important con-
sideration.
In the pioneering pro-
cess to which we have re-
ferred, the problems solved
were peculiar to Cadillac
construction.
They referred to that in
innate relation between all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
FIVE INJURED AS AUTO
RAMS A MOTORCYCLE
Four Are Seriously Hurt in
Bronx crash bandOned
Car Burns.

1--WE persons We're injured, four OF
them seriously. when an automobile COZ
lidcd with 4 motorcycle At FUR I'M
road and Boston Pos; road, The Bronx.
AZ II o'clock las, night They are
GEORGE PAUL.. q. chauffeur. 326
Fact li5'h street, fractured skull, III
terrtl injuries. condition critical
VIOLA ROCK. Is. 49, st AIMS ave.
nue.. Internal injuries and unconscious
THOMAS GLEASON, %al Tiebout
avenue. internal injuries, tw" ribs broken.
minor fractures, semi.consc'ous,
THOMAS I.EAIIy. 40. 4i6 Eas, lS5th
avenue, deputy rcvenu. collector, frac-
tur" % left lyg and internal i%njurie.
THOMAS CoTTER contractor, 236
Ticbou, street, severe cuts and bruises.
also internal injuries.
The injured were taken to Fordham
Hospital
Thomas Gleason was driving = seven
passenger touring car south OF Bostol.
post road with l.eahy and Cotter In the
touucAu rauli Was DRIVING a motor
cycle N"s, or GuuhIll road. with Mss
Rock riding on a Cat over II" rcar
vhee' IL irving - avoid q COLLISION
both 'hc motorcycle AVID the automobile
swcrved out of their course. The auto
mobile upset and III" motorcycle crashed
INTO Il
About the sarH" ;.re A. this acolGcb'
happened q ere alarm was turned !,
from l7>th street and Monterey Venue.
Two RrorX. where Fora cay so 54+'2
= : lay hurH ~ o. = s""rr "NraVa-
non TAO women trd two mcr We're
sn.d 20 hhve h"en IN In" automobile, hUt
10 ore claimed ownership 10 the car
last sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
ORTHODOX JEWS
COMMEND WILSON
Convention Telcgraphs Appre-
citation and Asks Blessing
for Him.

orthodox Jews In convention IN 'n's
city yesterday commended President
Wi,so" in the highest terms and SOM
him the following telegram
THE Union of Orthodox Jewish CON-
greuations Of America. representing the
vast majority Of the followers Of Juda-
ISM in the United states. assembled in
convention in this city to-day. for them
selves and their constituents through
out the country desire to express to
President Wilson our deep apprecia-
tion f his efforts To- safeguard the
rights Of our citizens and preserve the
peace OF our country We recognize
his devotion to the nOblest sentiments
~ Humanity and call upon the Most
High to bless and preserve him through
these p%eiilous times
orthodox Jews Of New York plan TO
build two new community centres TO
he known as Central Talmud Torahs.
one IL to he located ON the East side
north OF Ffty-niuth street and prob
ably about Eighty-siNth street. " u
to ccs; $4,000 and already sS0.OoO
has been subscribed II Will contain
a synagogue. an auditorium, iw"lNe
class room and appointments for social
work. The other is to he on the West
Side. north of Fifty-ninth street, nut
unlike the other work cannot he started
yet because of lack Of funds.
The convention voted agreement win
tie Kehiliah or Jewish community in
its desire that q Jewish congress 20
ne held at an carr date. probably in
his city. to put Jewish influence INTO
such shape that 1t can make Itself ret
when there comes 4 settlement or the
preser, war. The plan OF the congress
is stcutly opposed hy reform Jews
Abou, sixty congregations were repre-
scented in Yesterdays convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BELLIGERENTS' SUIT
BARRED BY COURT
/. :. Without Jurisdiction i'm
Legal Action by English
Against Austrians.

In tho first suit brought In a tni'ed
States court between subjects Of two
nations now at wa the court decides
that II has no Jurisdiction. and for this
reason an action 10y an English c-rpo-
ration To recover for coa delivered to
steamships owned by an Austrian cor
pnration before the war was declared is
dismissed. The opinion in tho case,
written by Judge Needer in Brooklyn,
states
IT, issue thus p-esen,ed is one II
great inheritance and regret To- nud
tina: 4, must be- decided without the aid
~ authority. The researches VI
learned counsel indicate that II is now
presented for judicial determination FOR
the first time
. The suit was brought by Watts.
Watts x Co. Lid, against the Union
Austriaca al Navag tz.one to recover
si5,2Go for coal supplied the defendants
steamers az Alg!ers, a French depend
erc,, between May 80 and July 20
last. According 10 the contract the
CaptIins of the various steamers sup
piled drew drafts on the owners pay
able IN London AZ SIXTY days sight. Be
fore the drafts we're paid by the Aus
triau bank in London on which they
were drawn the British order prohibit
ing III commercial lite; course with
Austria vas promulgated and subse-
uucrtly 'he G. vernnCnt appointed n
comptroller for the bank. The drafts
were protested not only for INSULT
c!cut funds" but because the British
COMPTROLLER had instructed the bank
mot to make any pa men.s at present
Great Britain issued "A supplemental
PROCLAMATION on September - permit
tins pa ments Ia British citizens Of
obi cations entered into before the wa
\ few weeks later Austria issued
orders prohibiting payments 10 citizens
{ any country with which she Was AZ
wal Finally the defendant wrote ad-
uniting the debt but stating it, in
billy to fulhl tle obligation because
of tn. attitude taken by both the
E"ltIsh and Austrian Governments
The defendant asHed f = time until nor
NAL circumstances enabled 1t TO square
lis uCC unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BAYONETS
HALT TURKS RUSH
Attempt to Drive Allies Into
Sea Is Fooled without
Use Of Bullets.
3 DAY BATTLE FOR SPUR
special CoJis Dtspdfch TO TnE suN

PARIS. May 30.-An official review OF
operations at the D~afdanelles between
May and May II says hat toward
midnigh, On May ! the Turks In strong
force made a desperate effort to dive
the French troops into the sea.
"Wave after wave of Ottoman in
fantry was rolled against our bayone's.
They had received orders not to fire.
In tact the front line troops did not
carry cartridges.
when morning broke. revealing
heaps OF the enemv's dead troops
stretched on the ground, our line had
no, ilinched an inch.
"On May . We began an assault on
a spur which commanded the Turkish
lines. This We carried after thre. DAYS
battle. SELLING two lines of trenches
and e redoubt on the summit in the
teeth OF a hurricane of shrapnel and
machine u fire. Subsequently Turkish
counter attacks to regain the position
fs.led with heavy losses TO the enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
LEAGUE OF PEACE
PLANS NEW MOVE
Would Have International
Questions Settled by a Con-
ciliatiOn Board.
NOTED MEN BACK OF pLAN

A conference on plans for a league
Of peace will he held in Independence
Hall, Philadelphia, on Thursday, June II.
Ex-Presldent william II. Taft will pre-
side and is credited with being the chief
organizer of the movement. which Is
more ambitious than any of the pre-
vious attempts toward international
peace.
Tn proposals OF the conference carry
out many OF the ideas presented by Wis.,
count Bryce and other British peace
advocates. and are said to have the un-
official lndor. enent OF President Wilson.
although no member OF the present Ad-
ministration will be represented at the
conference. Ii Is expected hat a definite
proposition will be made that the United
States join "A League Of all the great
Powers for International peace. agree
ing to ire their joint military forces
to prevent any OF The siEnatories from
going to war precipi,ately. and to form
an international tribunal and council
Of Cancellation for questions that are
not considered triable in a judicial tri-
bunal. This last proposition is "A new
one. not having been considered by any
former peace meeting.
Among the signers OF the call for the
conference are Prof. Taft. President Hib-
ben Of Princeton. President Lowell OF
Harvard, Chancellor Jordan OF Leland
Stanford. Judge George Gray. Alton
u. Parker. President Kingsley OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. Os-
car =. Straus. Cardinal Gibbons. Lyman
Abbott. Alexander Graham Bell. Gut
zon Borglum. Chancellor Brown OF New
York University. President Faunce OF
Brown University, Prof. Irving Fisher
of Yale, Jacob II. schin and
Rabbi Wise.
Ministers throughout the country. re-
CARELESS Of creed. are almost a unit
In d~enouncing the presen; agitation for
increased ornaments ON the part OF
the United States. according TO n state
ment issued yesterday by the Church
Peace Union. founded by Andrew Car
negie. Of which Bishop David II. Greer
IL president. The statement Is baSe ed on
the results " a poll made by the union.
In which 10000 ministers were Iues-
toned. More than 81 per Ont. declared
they were strongly opposed to the agi-
ta,ion for increasing ornaments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
BRITISH MINISTRY
Is NOW COMPLETE
Several Holders Of subordinate
Posts Retain Places Under
New Cabinet.
LIBERALS IN MAJORITY
>p,c,ol cnbi, Be,paich 10 Tur sr~.

special Cabie Despatch 10 THE srN.
IoNDoN, MAY 3O-The membership OF
the new Ministry was made complete to-
night by announcement of the following
appointments
Parliamentary Under Secretary for
Home Affairs. william Brace. a member
Of Parliament for the Labor party since
1906.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
Lord Robert Cecil. a Unionist member
Of Parliament since 1872.
Under Secretary for the Colonies.
Arthur II. Maitland, a Unionist
member since 1910 and a leade in the
party organization.
Under Secretary for India, Lord
Islington. former Jnder-Secretary for
the Colonies. before which time he was
Governor OF New Zealand. Lord Isling-
ton il a Unionist member OF Parliament.
Under Secretary Of State for War,
Harold John Tenant. a Liberal mem
her, who held the same place in the Min
lstry pust dissolved.
Financial Secretary for War. r W.
Forester.
Financial Secretary for the Admiralty,
Thomas James Mcnamara LII. rail-
who was Parliamentary Secretary to the
Admiralty in the Ministry just dis
solved.
Parliamentary Secretary to the Board
OF Trade. Capt. Drotyman.
Parliamentary Secretary to the Local
Government Bird. Hayes Fisher.
Parliamentary Under Secretary for
Agriculture. Francis Dyke Acland. n
member OF tte Liberal party. who was
Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign
Affairs In the Ministry jus; dissolved.
Parliamentary Under Secretary Toy
Education. Herbert Lewis.
Parliamentary Under Secretary for
Munitions. DR.. Christopher Addison. a
Liberal member.
Assistant postmaster-General. II Pix
I'easa. a Cuion'st member OF Parliament
since 1905.
Nice-pres.d'nt or tn. Department Of
Agriculture for ireland. r w. Russe,
IL.ibcrab. who held tn" same place IN
the Ministry iust dissolved.
Joint Chief Whips, John William Gull
land. a Liberal member who had beer
Junior Lord OF the Treasury and Scot.
fish Whip since 1909. ard Lord Edmund
Talbot. who had been chief Unionis'
Whip since 1918.
Lords Commissioner of the Treasur.
q. n. Roberts, Labor member of Par.
lament since 1905 Mr.. Harvard. Mr.
Bridgeman and Walter Rca, the latiei
being without salary.
Treasurer OF The Household, James
Hone. "A Unionis, member % Parliament
c,-Chdmberlain. Arthur =, Beck. a
Lib. raj member of Parliament sine.
1910 and a membcr Of the Royal Com,
mission ON eva Service.
Comptroller and Chairman OF tho In.
suTanCe Joint Committee. Charles II
Roberts. = Liberal member If parlia
ment and Under secretary ~ state 70,
India in the Ministry just dissolved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
CHANCELLOR AMUSES ROME.
Italian Press Laughs at Bcthmann
UOIIweg's speech.

>pecoi Cobie Despdtch 10 Tpr ST.
ROME, May 3o-The violen speech Of
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg the German
Imperial Chancellor. in tho Relchstag.
has amused rather tina angered the Ital-
ian press. The OUTSTANDING feature ~
the various comments may he summed
up In the statement, The Chancellor is
barking, since he is unable To bite His
arguments are not taken seriously. They
are regarded rather az iUtended 20 de
ceive the Reichstag and not - influence
Italian public opinion.
The Giorndle dIfdlid thanks the Chan.
Cellor for his "sincerity in admitting
that Prince Won Buelow was sent to
Rome 70 buy Italian neutrality" and
points out that "Germany's indignation
Is justified since +, now Is realized thar
she failed 70 buy Italy IN the same way
that she bought Turkey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
TRIBUTE PAID BY 1000
TO LUSITANIA VICTIMS
DR.. Frank Crane DrnOunces
>inkin" Of Cunardcr as
DaStardly Outrage.

More Than 1000 peopl: Aliru Plymouth
20 :hc victims OF ;hc Lus!tar.a disaster.
The Rev. Dr Frederick Lynch, head
of the New York state Poao" Society,
presided, and No speakers were Prof
John r.. Ciark II Columbia University.
borough President Marks and Dr. Frark
Crane.
Or Crane Denounced ;he sinking Of
the Curarder and asserted hat because
Of II he could 20 longer say Il" wa
neutral IL" said IN part
Maybe he President of ;Le t@l:ed
states IL neutral. Maybe no has 20 be.
Maybe this church Is neutral. Maybe
It VAS 20 be. | am not neutral. n l
don't have TO he.
"Tre sinking Of the Lus.:aH.a a he
mos das;9rdly outrage aver pcrrctratel
The sending OF those persons, Including
forty babies. 20 me bottom Of the sea
for .he kaisers enjoyment was IN
famous II awakened 'hc United states
20 the fact that the world Is in prac;i-
callS = state of anarchy am no!
optimistic about THIS peace league If
our sending loo, 600 troops would whip
Germany I'd gladly volunteer, but II
wouldn't do any good.
"WeI never have peace until We
have some Law 70 safeguard Il, and It's
up to ;hc United States to iind that law.
The European nations haven't enough
brains 20 do H."
Prof. Clarke compared the war 10
A~rmageddon. pointing out the compari-
son In that II Is a war OF kings. not
OF peoples. in the inhuerces that
brought II on,
President Marks urged calmness and
restraint. Eve must have complete con-
Ndence in our President" he SAID, "and
stand behind him, lie is giving us a
great lesson IN calmness. wisdom, BRAY
cry and broad American patriotism"
Dr. Lynch ~eulogized President Will
sons message to Germany. saying he
had expressed the sentiment OF the en-
,lrn conrtry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
LONDON TRANS STILL IDLE
Riot EOIIOw. Refusal "a Employ
Men OF Military AYE.

L.oNpoN. Nay 30.-The resumption ~
tramwdy service which was expected TO-
day iid not ma'erializc II appears
tina, ne employees believed shat the
County Council had remove tho ban
on n" strikers % military age ana
learned ;hcir mistake only when hey
arrive AT the depots :his morring ready
'o- work No one between the ages OF
~ and 40 was reinstated.
When they learned that the ban had
rot been removed men at the Holloway
depot started u riot, ston!ng our
cars which had started out, smashing
tn" window, and threatening The drivers
and conductors Police were called and
No r!Utcr. we're scattered by the use
Of the police clubs. Loss than on"-sIX'h
of the regular yar service was IN opera.
Ito. to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
TWO KINGS EXCHANGE
GREETINGS

Special Gable Despofch TO THE SuN.
LONDON, May 30.-King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to King George
The ancient and traditional
friendship between the italian and
English people has been strength
ened by the bond of blood in war
against "A ommon enemy. With
ardent hope Of victory ] send your
Majesty my cordial and friendly
salutation.
To this message King George sent
the following reply:
hasten to r~eciprocate most
cordially the sentiments you ex-
press. 1t is a ource of deep sat
isfaction to me that our two
tries are now closely allied in a
great and noble cause against a
common enemy. ] feel complete
confidence in the success of our
united efforts in conjunction with
our allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
NEW ROCKEFELLER GIFTS
S3m,650 Given 10 the General
Education Board,

;oh" D.. Rockefeiier has made new
appropriations to educational institu.
lions amounting TO s596 $50. according
20 az announcement by the General
Education Board. which also stated
thai the board intends to enter the field
o. educational Investigation along re-
search and experimental lines,
The new Rockefeller gifts. which make
a total OF nearly $74.O00.0 900 In twelve
years. are: $4,000 o to Vassar, $685. 900
to Denison University. Granville. Ohio +:
800 600 to Pomona College. Claremont.
Cal, and $l+0,6b0 for the development
Of secondary schools and rural schools
for whites and negroes In the Southern
States. $4,000 for farm demonstration
work In Maine and $4,000 for the same
work In New Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
TURKS CLAIM
Centre Of Allied Trenches ut Ari-
burnu Reported Taken.

SDtcidI tdbFe Despdfch 10 TnE SrN
LONDON, May 3O.-A Constantinopls
despatch. dated 6 o'clock this morning,
received here by wireless from Berlin
Turkish main headquarters reports
that on the Dardanelles front we took
the centre part of the enemy's forth
fled tenches at Ari-busnu this morn
ing aHer a bayonet attack. A; Sedd-
el-Bahr our right wins penetrated sec
tons previously occupied by the
enemy. advancing 400 yards nearer
the sea coast.
An aviator has dropped bombs on
the enemy's positions al Sedd-el-Bahr
with success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
ATROCITIES CHARGED.
An'irians IN TrentinO : Cut OF
'htIdr"n's Hands, Is Report.

'DtcHi 'ahie bespdtch 10 THE SUS
ROME. Mas 30 -Is"ports received here
ron the frontier indicate that the AUS
nan geuddrnc~ an the Trentino are
'hua''rg the Germans in the latter's
atrocities On belgium.
\ Nldo" and her " children have
seh brought TO I'dine from the front.
NE rs0t band of one Of the children.
XII \ Years ola. has been chopped
VII, ana the fingers oE the other child.
hoy Of DO Years, have been cut off.
"o"' according 20 the reports, by the
'"o.3' ~ Austrian .gendarmes.
reports ~ similar cases have been
elItni 10 the last few days, bur most
. mem ar" being withheld by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
THE ST. PAUL AT LIVERPOOL
Passengers slept IN Lifcbeits Going
Through War Zone.

LONDON, May 30.-Thc American liner
s.. Paul arrived at Liverpool to-day and
her passengers reached London tonight.
The said that the voyage
was u~ueventful, but that a good deal
of nervousness was felt While going
through the war zone. Some of the
passengers said they slept IN their life
belts Saturday night,
Guglielmo Marconi. Tnez Milhoiland
Bot,sevain and Miss Marie Van Worst
were among The passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-31
CHECK AT CORTINA.
Claim Italian Advance
Guard Was Driven Back.

Sbscigl '0Lle DespdfcR 10 Tur SrN.
VIENNA. win Amsterdam. May 30
The following official statement regard
'g the fighting on the Italian frontier
va issued here today:
The Italians continue artillery fire
sga.nSt our positions on the plains
o. FuIstrit md Lavarone ,on the
saS'-u frontier OF Tyrol). Divisions
o. the enemy have advanced TO Cor
Una, hut the advance guard fled at
the first hot.
ON the Clr!nthian frontier there Is
'VhhS new to report.
The enemy has made nc fresh at
hrks ON the hills north of Goerz
~'ri'2D. His attacks on the Isonzo
We're easily rcpulsed