davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WANT CUT MADE
IN r. F. D. SERVICE
McAdOO and BurleSOn Tell Pres
ident Expenses of System
Are Staggering.
Irrom The Tribune Rnresu.l

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary Nc
Adoo and Postmaster General BurlesOn
conferred with. President Wilson to-
night on the Necessity for a more eco
romical administration of the Postof-
fee Department, and particularly on
cUrtailment of extravaganza in the
rural free delivery system. The cost
of this service, according TO Mr.. Burle-
sons report, is staggering the Post
Office Department and has multiplied
more than six times since its estab-
lishment, chiefly because of the in
crease in carriers salaries from $500
IN 1897 to 81 200 now.
While the Little Navy men" of the
House are cutting and slashing at the
appropriations for national defence,
they are standing rock-ribbed against
any saving in rural free delivery, or
even its economical administration; II
is said, and II Is on pOrk-barrel legis-
lators that pressure is to be eXeTted.
The rural free delivery service fur
nishes every Representative with a fat
addition TO his patronage. 1t has be-
come as valuable to the rural legs-
lator as the river and harbor appro-
priations, public building authorize
tions or any other Of the so-callei pork
barrel distributions. Therefore Mr.
Burleson expects stiff fight and has
appealed 10 the President TO exercise
his power in behalf of economy.
In his recent report Mr.. Burleson
pointed out that this service was en-
failing an annual expense of $i0,000,000
in excess Of its revenues,
in almost every large city complaint
is heard from business men and citi-
zone generally of DELAYED service
shortage Of carriers and reduction in
deliveries and collections. The heavy
cost Of the rural service, If continued,
with its rapidly growing losses, il is
said. will result soon IN a further cut
in the urban service, which IS the pay
ing part of the postofiice business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

Homer D. Croy, humorist, globe
trotter, magazine writer. amateur mo-
ton picture actor and lot more things,
will never be broke again. Possible
ties Of the embarrassing predicament
in which he found himself in India re-
Gently, when he lived for weeks and
weeks at hotel, with a bill growing
by leaps and bounds and not cent
with which to pay it, were permanently
removed at noon yesterday. Mr.. Croy
was married.
His bride was Miss May Savelle, Of
Bagdad Somewhere on her family
tree, her husband of a day believes, is
q remnant of branch showing her to
be descended from the good Callph
Haroun- -Raschid, who PLAYED 1000
performances IN the old Arabian
Nights stock company. When Croy was
jr the depths of despair because his
friends could not cable some money TO
him, it was Miss Savelle who got on
the wire with a few thousand at the
right moment. 1t was another triumph
of Bagdadian philanthropy, but in this
instance it was Bagdad, Fla, not the
Arabian municipality, that saved the
day.
Motion picture cameras hummed
steadily as the Rev. DR.. Julian X.
Smythe stood before the couple yes
terday in the New Swedenborgian
Church, in East 35th ST.. near Park
av., and joined Croy, with his stock Of
wit, humor and resourcefulness, and
Miss Savelle, with her bank account, in
the yoke of matrimony. Croy said he
objected to the term bonds being ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
BURGLARS MAKE
hACnULLEN TIRED
Hackensack's Postmaster Gives
Up Trying to Keep Count OF
Weekly RobberieS.

Hackensack, N. j., Feb. THE regu-
lar weekly robbery of Postmaster
Daniel MacMullen took place at ms
home last evening. A pleasant time
was had by all except the P. NJ.
You think that's Joke? Not a oit
of IL Inst ask Dan. If ever "Feller
needs a friend it's the postmaster:
In the last few months his postofflce
safe has been Cracked" twice, his gro,
cerv store robbed several times, and
twice he has been given beating by
thugs in the short distance between
the store and his house.
Last night, while Mr.. MacMullen and
his wife were at the theatre, some one
broke into their house and got away
with several sets of silverware, two
watches. a revolver and other little
souvenirs of the visit.
The postmaster cost count OF the
number of times he has been robbed
a long time ago. When he stopped
keeping track, the score was some
where about seventeen. Recent estl,
mates by his friends place the total
now at just short of forty-leven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
HIS SET-AFIRE YARN.
A FIB, BOY ADMITS
Confesses His Defending Snow
Fort Against Cruel Chnms
Was All Invention.

Edward O'Brien, eleven years old,
told on Saturday Of his heroic defence
of snow fort against young rutfians,
who soaked him with gasolene and set
fire to him. All day yesterday detec-
t.ves searched for his assailants. Last
night in Lincoln Hospital Edward ac-
knowledged he had told falsehood.
He feared a spanking, he said, If he
told the truth and a boy whose trou-
sers have been burned off is sensitive
to spankings. The true story was told
10 Detective Schueing. Edward had
Dough. some gasolene for neighbor.
Later, in the kitchen Of his home, at
427 East 134th 81. his gasolene stained
trousers caught fire from the stove.
While boy companions were rolling
him in the snow to eXtinguish the
flames, Edward thought of what hap
pened TO boys who burned their trou-
sers. Then he thought of the snow-fort
story and had it all ready by the time
the fire was out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
HOBOES, HOLDING CONGRESS-
VOTE AGAINST IMMIGRATION
Delegates Beat Their Way from Distant Tanks and
Assemble at Hotel de Gink-Carnegie Medal
Fails to Land Job for One Man.

The entire afternoon at the Hotel
de Gink yesterday was taken up by
the hoboes with an international con-
gress of ginks" who came from the
different tanks" or lodges of jeff Da-
vis's International Itnerant Workers
of America as delegates. They beat
their way in the usual manner known
to hoboes, one of the first to arrive
being a delegate from Tank Al" Of
Ohio.
In the forenoon trouble was ex-
perienced in the hobo camp. jeff Da-
Wis said that some of the people who
are trying to injure the Hotel de Gink
in the eyes of the city authorities are
on the watch all the time to do mis-
chief.
Among those present at the con-
gress were C. l.. Sulzberger, of the
Mayors Committee on Unemployment,
and several women, whose names were
not mentioned. The question of re-
striction of immigration was taken up,
and the hoboes from several cities,
especially New York, declared that the
hoboes, who say they are all Ameri-
cans, are Disseminated against in
work, while foreigners" are favored,
especially Italians and Poles.
A long report was made by Samuel A.
johnson, the HOBO who has Carnegie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
WOULD DANISH TOBACCO
Bill in Bay State to Revive
Anti-Smoking Blue Law.
[By Telegraph to The Tdbune.I

Boston, Feb. An effort to revive
an old blue law in this state and abol-
ish tobacco smoking in public will be
made in the State House tomorrow
before the Committee on Legal Affairs
of the Legislature. The committee
will consider bill which provides that
it shall be unlawful to smoke tobacco
or any other substance in pipes, CT
CARS, cigarettes, or in any other form
in the public streets, or in any part
Of a hotel open to the public, or on
the common parts of public convey
ance, or in any private place if the
lawful occupants of adjoining prop
erty object.
The penalties proposed are a fine Of
So for the first offence, a fine of not
more than $40 for the second offence,
and a fine of not less than s25 and
imprisonment for not less than ten
days for third offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
TO FORCE SUPPLY
BILLS TO FRONT
Republicans Plan to Put Demo-
Gratis in Extra SeS-
sion Hole.

Washington, Feb. Assuming that
the ship purchase bill is dead, Senate
Republicans will try this week to place
responsibility for an extra session, If
one is TO be called, on Democrats by
demanding consideration of the appro-
priation bills. Republicans will hold
the time has arrived when the Senate
must apply itself TO necessary legisla-
tive tasks if it is to adjourn on
March a.
The Democrats have not abandoned
the ship purchase bill, but admit they
must shelve il or cause an extra SEES
sion. Their leaders admit an extra
session would not be good for the
party.
There is doubt that the next House
would pass a ship purchase bill, ana
an extra session would open the door
TO rural credit advocates and the sup
porters of other measures.
Twenty-Five working days remain for
the present session. There are still to
be passed by the Senate twelve impor-
tant appropriation bills, including the
naval supply bill, the army bill and
the rivers and harbors bill.
II is expected that the Democrats
will measure their strength with the
Republicans tomorrow for the last
time over the ship purchase bill.
The immediate situation is the pend
ing motion Of Senator Clarke, of Ar
kansas, to recommit the ship purchase
bill without instructions. Senator New
lands is expected TO reach Washington
tomorrow, and the rollcall on the
! Clarke motion, if taken, is expected TO
show forty-eIght votes in its favor to
forty-sevcn against il, with Senator
Smith, Of South Carolina, Democrat, abb
sent In the event of this result the ad-
ministration leaders plan to adjourn the
Senate tomorrow night until Tuesday to
make a new legislative day, upon which
a motion by Senator Gore to discharge
the Commerce Committee from cOnsid-
Grafton Of a substitute ship purchase
bill introduced by him last week, may
be called up. This motion would be
debatable and would force the Repub-
/ licans TO fight it. With the aid of
/ progressive Republicans the admins
/ tration forces are confident they can
carry the Gore notion This would re-
suit in bringing the substitute bill back
/ TO the Senate and forcing the oppo-
sition TO resume its defensive fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
ONCE RICH, NOW BEGGAR
From Wall St. to Workhouse
w w. Beldin's Fate, He Says.

Unshaven and stability clad, Colo
mel" William Wayne Beldin, who says
he was at one time independently
wealthy. was found guilty Of mendl-
cancy yesterday by Magistrate Deuel.
in the Tombs police court and sen
fenced to the workhouse for ten days
Beldin, who retains traces OF his
former gentility, says ne was at one
time vice-president of the Chicago q
Northwestern Railroad. Unfortunate
speculation in Wall Street, he says
dissipated his fortune and for time
he was supported through allowances
paid to him by relatives and former
friends.
Five years ago these funds ceased to
he forthcoming, and he obtained pc
sition as waiter in small restaT-
rant. Finally he lost even this humble
position. r 90
According to Patrolman Gavan; O.
the Old Slip precinct, Beldin was beg
cling Saturday night from passers by
opposite the Stock Exchange. After ne
was placed under arrest he told the
police he had relatives in the SoutL
who would be glad to care for him l.
he could find them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

fourteen-year-old Amelia Buonopene
presided. when taking the vaseline,
said TO have been used TO prevent burns
on victims faces, Mors told her, she
said. il was TO be used in massage.
There was gossip that when under
takers called Mors would joke with
their drivers, asserting that he ought
20 get a commission. II was said thst
as soon as an inmate was confined 10
his bed. thus entailing extra attention,
he was put on the waiting list and
his death might occur AZ any moment.
Mors is said frequently 10 have eN-
pressed his approval Of DR.. Osler ;
theories.
Investigate Bronx Deaths.
Two deaths which came 10 the atten-
ton Of the Coroner while the insutu-
ton was or Havemcyer av, Jnlonpon'
will be inquired into to-day by District
Attorney Martin. Of Bronx County, and
his assistant. Seymour Mork. SO far as
the Coroner's records 90 there was
nothing suspicious IN either case, out
Martin is mindful OF the evidence re-
garding these records brought out IN
tho recon; investigation by Leonard VI.
WallStcin. Commissioner OF Accounts
on June II. 1911. the death Of Albert
Nelson. sixty-nine years old, was re-
ported by the home. lie died in Ford
ham Hospital, ribs and c!avic!e being
fractured.
In July. 1914. the death Of Theodore
Koenig. ninety years old, an inmate OF
the home. was reported TO the Coroner.
The old man was found with a bullet
wound in his chest and another in his
abdomen. His death was put down a.
suicide.
Fred Fuchs, chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the institution, and the
directors conducted an examination at
the home yesterday Mr. Fuchs would
not tell what was learned. but said he
would turn over all information TO
Coroner Dunn. He had repeatedly IN
structed Bangert. Fuchs said, TO be pa
ticnt with the old people under his
charge.
Adam Bangert, the former superin-
tendent. who is now in the White
Plains Jail, believes that his denial OF
Mors's story is sufficient for the pres
ent.
81 told the Coroner all had to say.
he said That's all they'll get out Of
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs OF the World

Hs%ai Via San Franci;co.Manooi,.....FeS ii
Japan. Corea. China via seattle)-Csnads
Hawaii. iii Islands. New Zealand Aus. ~ =
ira Ia via Vancouver Niagara - Feb II
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
Hawaii VITA san FranclscoJ-M atsonia. Feb 10
ARRIVED
Steamers Barneson (Br) Liverpool Jan 90 TO
David r Warden N ballast Bar, $40 a m
Windermere tBr), Manzanillo Jan - and Guam
tanamo 80. TO the Muns0n IS Line. with sugar
skogstan (Nor). Baltimore Feb 3. TO Funch
Edye * Co. IN ballast Left Quarantine / rs p u
Conceal. Bellingham Dee 2S. Genoa Bay Jsp 2,
POLo Rico SIS Co. with lumber. Bar. IL 80 m.
Radiant. Port Arthur. with barge go to the
Standari OIL Co. with mdse Passed In Quarap-
tine az l38 p m
Jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk. to the
Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mise.
Passed IN Quarantine at 1885 IN.
Cothllde CuneO tNor). Port Antonio. 10 the
Ounce Importing Co. with fruit Passed In ssrjy
, Fax Nor. Manati. TO the Munson IS Line with
sugar. Anchored ia Quarantine at IS m
FAX (Norl. Antilla February l. 10 the Munson
IS Line. with sugar Bar .3ij m
said January -. 70 George Helliesen. in ballast
Siraola. Port Antonio. to the United Fruit, Co.
with passengers. mails and mdse. Sandy Hook
sandy Hook. y j. Feb 7. $50 m-wlnd south
west light breeze: clear light sea
SAILED.
Steamers SanSstad (Norl. Preston; Ghazee (B,,
Hun: Ntania (ItA). Nap.es: SAINT ago. Haya-t:
Ragnarok tNorl. savannah; Comet with bargel.
Baltimore: Bay View. -: Wasama tNor). -.
land returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
PIGEON BRINGS WAR Non
Alights in Wilkes Barr -.
Message from Belr;ur y

wilkes-Barre, Penn, Feb. -
rier pigeon with an iniu,s, %
dropped from the roof of a has, '
here, and Fred Jacobs, who ,ou.,
discovered note tied abou. "a. =.
neck which evidently was the ma.
Of a German soldier in the p
trenches to his wife. The me-
read:
Dear Wife: I am alive and nj
the trenches Of Belgium. bu,
brother has been killed. ~
There was no signature % H.,
the man who wrote <is little t,s..
Of war. The pigeon showed eva.
Of long fight. and the injury "a :
wing seemed to have been receives !.
LONG before the bird was picked Z.
The message was written in E,.s
and wrapped in the heading OF 49,
man newspaper dated Saxony. D.,s
Der. The day Of the month was -.
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
THINK INMATES
BURIED ALIVE
Continued from page /

would not throw himself out. Schmidt
thought Gass was simply delirious from
his illness. The next day he was dead.
In the lining of coat which wa,
said 70 belong to Mors detectives found
GREAT wads Of cotton yesterday. II was
said that the cotton was not sucn as
might have been part OF the padding
but was similar 20 that uSed IN eS-
ministering chloroform or ether. Eight
ounces Of ether and several bottles pc
lieyed 20 contain chIoro4oIm %eIe
found In the dispensary' over "h'ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

knowledge of the immense work the
Catholic Church is doing in its great
parishes. We are very sure there are
not six priests in New York who know
the wonderful work the Protestant
churches are doing"
With twenty of the greatest Protes-
tant leaders of the United States. ten
clergy and ten laymen, and twenty of
the most eminent Roman Catholics, ten
ecclesiastics and ten laymen, in con-
ference together for week, DR.. Lynch
believes that questions at issue be-
tween the two churches could be dis
cussed frankly and openly. DR.. Lynch
Is a Congregational minister, the sec
rotary of the Church Peace Union, a
founder of the New York Peace Society
and the author of several books on in
ternational peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
SECT HARMONY HIS AIM
DR.. Lynch Wants Conference
of Catholics and Protestants.

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Lynch, peace
advocate, now proposes a weeks con-
ference Of religious leaders TO foster
more cordial relations between Catho-
lies and Protestants. In an article in
christian Work" of which he is ed
itor, he outlines his plan for this
unique gathering.
Lack OF knowledge among the clergy
Of what their brother clergy are under
taking seems TO DR.. Lynch to lie at the
bottom of any misunderstanding. at
is rare" he writes. that one ever finds
a Protestant clergyman who has the
slightest acquaintance with a Catholic
priest and vice versa. We doubt II
there are n dozen Protestant ministers
in New York who have any intimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Pope Gets $4,000 from U. S.

Rome, Feb. 7-Monsignor Kennedy
rector of the American College in
Rome, presented to Pope Benedict to-
day a purse Of $21 900, the gift of the
Archbishop and clergy of philadelphia.
The Pope warmly thanked the donors
and impaired to them the Apostolic
benediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. Feb. The pressure is relatively
low over the North Atlantic states and OF the
Pacific Coast and It Is high elsewhere This
pressure has resulted IN rains the Pacific Coas,
and local shows in the region Of the Great Lakes.
the Ohio Valley and the interior OF the Middle
Atlantic states. and fair weather elsewhere
Temperatures arc below normal in the Ohio Val.
ley and the South Atlantic states and are mod.
crate for tho season IN otler parts Of the country
There have been no important temperature
changes anywhere within the last tveny-four hours
The indications that there will be snow furrie,
near the Great Lakes. rains in the Pacific state,
and fair weather IN other parts " the country dur
Ing Monday ami Tuesday.
Temperature viii be lower Monday in the North
Atlantic states. and It viii rise Monday and Tues
day IN the Northwest.
Storm warnings are displayed on the California
coast from Eureka to san Diego.
winds for Monday and Tuesday Will be. North
Atlantic. fresh vest 10 northwest: Middle At
lAntie. fresh vest: South Atlantic moderate north.
west and wes: East Gulf. moderate variable. IVES,
Gull. Ugh, to moderate variable. Upper Lakes.
fresh northwest winds. becoming variable Lower
Lakes. fresh west and northwest winds
Forecast for Special locaIltis,.-gas,srn New
York. cloudy and colder to-day; to.morrU~. fair.
Western New York. cloudy to-day and to.uor-
row. with snow near the lakes
New England. cloudy and colder to-d.y; To-.
morrow. fair.
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. the District O,
Columbia Virginia and wes; yirgniI. fair TO-DAY
and 10 morrUs.
Local oreIal R.eOrd.-Ths following orcial rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
OBRECON FEARS
A WATER FAMINE
Sends Guns to Gust "a
pata from Control
of Supply.

Mexico City. Feb. General Obre-
gon announced to-day that relief sta
tons will be established throughout
the city tomorrow, at which money
and supplies will be distributed among
the poor. Notification of bills issued
by General Villa has caused distress
among the lower classes.
The shortage of water has become
serious. and General 0bregon dis
patched artillery this afternoon to re-
inforce his infantry in an effort to
drive Zapata's men out of Xochimilco,
the source Of the city's water supply.
Carranza's Minister of Education has
announced that one hundred teachers
will be sent to Boston to study the
public school system, and that all
schools here will be closed until their
return.
Washington, Feb. 7.--Advices to the
Villa agency here tonight said he had
arrived at Irapuato, 100 miles north OF
Mexico City. and from that point was
directing a campaign for the capture
of Tampico and the domination OF
Northern Mexico.
That Villa would invite the diplo-
matte corps TO go into the territory
controlled by him as q counter move 10
the invitation issued by Carranza for
them to go TO Vera Cruz was indicated
in some OF the advices reaching here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
AN URGENT CALL

Unemployment has crowded the As
ISOLATED Hospitals with patients I'M
able to pay, because it has
!. Caused more illness
Exhausted savings
20 need is more worthy or more
pressing,-and il is right here.
81 cares for convalescent day
81 cares for acute case day
SIS gives a week in hospital bed
500 can heal four sufferers
Please send check 90
CHARLES IARIER Treas.. IS Cedar ST..
or MRS. JAMES SPEYER. io75 rim Ave-.
Treasurer womAn's Auxiliary.
HOSPITAL 4 s1 sasas, ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Forecast for Special loeaIitiss.-gsstsrn Ne,
Hotk. cloudy and colder today; to.morrns faI.
Local Omelai Record. -.

Local orelai Rseord.-The following orciL rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
In the Temperature for the last twenty four hours
IN comparison with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

Highest tempersturs yesterday. e. degrees lat
p m lowest. IS average yesterday. IS average
for corresponding date las, year. IS. Average for
corresponding date last thirty three yean 30
Local Forsea,t.-Pauy cloudy and ,oueshat
colder to-day. t0-morUs faiG. with fresh Nost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Sunday, February 7.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 1903: sunset. SIS; moon sets Z;S1;
,ou', aye "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-24
Woina Wloska.

Rzym, "a czerwca. = Walk
zaciete ma pograniczu calem pol
nocnem i mad rzeka Isonzo ME
ustaja Y Tyrolu donosza, IL tam
walka dzialowar faktycznie mad
chmurami sic rozgrywa, tax wy
soko So pozycye dzialowe austry-
ackie wloskie, toz samo ma ka-
rynckiej granicy, gdzie Wlosi
kilka rejdow aeroplanami urza--
dill, czesciowo celem wywiadow,
a czesciowo dla bombardowania
pozycyi austryackich ma gorach.;
ma Dreispachen Spite W hotelu
ma $500 stop mad poziom morza
wzniesionym miesci sic komenda
sztabu generalnego arcyks. Eu-
geniusza, dowodzacego silami au-
stryackiemi : byla ona jest ce-
lem awiatycznych Ibombardacyi
wloskich. Dalej donosza, il silna
forteca austryacka Malborghetto
jest otoczona przez wojska wlo-
skie i ostatecznie zagrozona, tax,
re jej zdobycia lada chwila spo-
dziewac sic nalezy. Mad lsonzo
Walk nieustanne W jednym punk
Gle baterya mitraliez wloskich "a
dala ogromne straty 80 tyslecz-
nej kolumnie austryackiej. Juz
nadchodza wojska austryackie z
Galicyi ma front wioski. Austfya-
cy zatopili okolice Monfalcone
otwierajac sluzy tamtejszego ka-
nalu, CO stanowi wanna przeszko-
de W postepie Wiochow.
Wieden, "a czerwca. = Rapor-
ty Austryackie donosza 0 ogrom-
nych jakoby stratach poniesio-
nych przez Wiochow mad Isonzo
i dalej ma gorskich granicach :
szczeg6lniej pod PLAYA odparto
wszystkie ataki wielkiemi stra-
tami nieprzyjaciela. Puiki g6rskie
alpejskie do niedawna dzialajace
w Karpatach, sprowadzono juz
ma nowy teren walk wioskich.