davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
THOUSANDS IN OHIO
. HOMELESS IN FLOOD
Four Persons Perish and Prop
erty Damage Is in Excess
, Of So. 900, 900.
NJ LOSE FORTUNES

CLEVELAND, July 1s.--Floods which
raced to-day through towns and cities
in central Ohio. following torrential
rains OF last night. caused four deaths
and property damage estimated at more
than 81 100000.
Conditions In several cities virtually
equalled those of the disastrous Hoods
of 1918, when more than 500 lives were
lost in Ohio. Hundreds OF acres of Land
are under water tonight and vast areas
are imperrilled by weak levees and en-
bankments.
Lima, where three OF the four lives
were lost. is probably the worst sufferer
Of any Ohio city. Late reports tonight
are that more than 1900 are homeless
n the property loss Is more than hall
a million dollars. The dead there are
James Losue, claim agent Of the Ohio
Electric Railway Company, electrocuted
an unidentified negro, drowned while
aiding In relief work, and Mrs. Bercaw,
killed in an explosion of gas.
. From all about that and other cities
have come reports OF devastated farms.
Oats, still uncut. have been ruined, hay
and wheat stacks have been washed
away and the corn crop in large dis
tficts has been ruined.
kenton. centre of the Ohio onion dis
trict, is facing a near panic because of
the wiping out Of a 1900, 900 bushel crop
Of onions. Many fortunes of comfor-
table size have been wiped out among
the growers
IT,. x...a - A. LII L.. 49, "A .,u
River at Lima and the Scioto River at
kenton and Columbus was passed late
this afternoon and only renewed rains
q make the situation In these two
cities worse. At kenton the water was
within seven inches OF the 1913 mark.
No lives were lost there, but 500 are
homeless tonight.
, Many thrilling stories OF rescue work
are coming in. At Hepburn. a summer
resort east OF Kenton. Roscoe Jones
and family were carried from their Sec
ond story by a boat which entered
through n window. The resort 10 vir-
tually wrecked.
The olentangy River at Delaware Is
still rising rapidly. more rains in that
district this afternoon having added to
the peril of the city. Large areas OF
the city are already under water.
Columbus reports tonight that bikes
are threatening to give way along both
the Scioto and Olentangy rivers, Acres
In lowlands there are under water and
the damage has reached thousands OF
dollars.
Al Columbus. Kenton and Lima II
was believed tomorrow would see the
situation relieved. AT Mount Vernon
late last night Harry Mohler. a farmer,
was drowned while attempting to ford
"a swollen stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
WATERFOWL, New York.
IMMACULATE HEART ACADEMY
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

WATEKTOWN, n. =.
Conducted by the Sisters OF 81, Joseph.
Chartered by the Regents OF the state OF
New York. This Is a select boarding school
sba y1uns iaaies So ntte s.ris d" u
EQUIPMENTS; Modern buildings, library.
laboratories. wei ventilated and Cheerful.
sleeping rooms. no dormltories; extensive
grounds for recreation.
ACADEMY: Includes Primary. Grammar
ana High School Departments. STANDARD
OF Graduation. Regents Classical Diploma.
Art Department. Commercial Department.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC; The regular
course 10 desianed for students intending
to prepare for professional work and has
been approved by the State Board OF
Regents
Ths Virgil clAvisr Is used throughout
the Plano Course.
IONA NALL. for young boys. 10 on the
same grounds.
For catalogue and informatio- address
Slater NJ. J~osephinc. Q. 3. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BATTLEsHIPs THROUGH CANAL
Naval Cadet Squadron Pays SIS.
u Ia Tolls.
Special Gable Despatch TO rmr sts.

PAHAMA. July l6.-The b%attleships
Missouri. Ohio and Wisconsin. COM
posing the ava cadet squadron. passed
through the canal to.d1v without inci-
dent The Passage occupied nine hours
The vessels took on $50. 900 worth OF
supplies and coal and raid s3s,OOo in
tolls.
Superdreadnoughts could pass through
the canal to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

sion. Just as he had shown signs during
the summation of Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Cook last Wednesday Of rising and
in~terrupting the states representative.
Morgan J. O'Brien stood UP just then,
and to judge by Thaw's vigorous afirma-
tive mods at each word spoken by Mr..
O'Brien when arguing that Thaw be
libeated OF bail II seemed rs II he was
going to enter into the discussion.
Gentlemen" said Justice Hendrick
shortly when Mr.. O'Brien had finished,
II am going to hold this man 20 bail and
you Indicating the Deputy Attorney
GENERALLY can take an exception"
Thnw's Triumphni Exit.
Thaw shook hands with the few spec
courtroom after this, and then went
below stairs to Justice Hendricks
robing room TO wait until a few minutes
before l o'clock until the formalities of
signing the bail bond had been at
tended to.
After that. instead of going out the
side door near at hand. Thaw went to
the floor above and then made his exit
to the waiting crowd down the broad
steps on the Chambers street side in
front Of the County Court House. The
1851 ~ tfNi hlIh bllFtlN bul 81
loose not only from the thousands who
had been massed in Chambers streu
but from office windows east, west and
north.
The triumphal procession down Broad
way followed next and then the rapid
spin through northern Jersey. On the
outskirts Of Jersey City a lengthy re-
ligious procession Of Italians filed past
the machines occupied by Thaw and
his party. As the statue Of the Virgin
Mary was carried by Thaw reverentIy
! raised his hat.
lie had nothing TO add he said. to the
statement he made the other day as to
his future plans. At that time he said
he would rest In Pittsburg for II while,
then go to the San Francisco fair and
nnally return to Pittsburg and take up
the management of his estate.
This isn't II farewell to New york
by any means" he said yesterday on
his way to New Jersey. III. have
~us'ness here next week I'll come back.
don't know OF anything tina Will bring
me back. however. What I mean is
that III conie back to New York when
ever the occasion requires"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
NOTICE

STUART, WILLIAM VIII N
In pursuance OF an order Of Hot
cohslau, a surrogate Of the Co.,
York. notice Is hereby given :.
having claims against william. "
stuart. late Of Barcelona Is 90
Spain. deceased, to present tEr p
vouchers thereof "a the sub
place OF transsvt!Ug hgs!ue.s
Street, Manhattan Borough Sew
or or before July a.. l''h
York. January 50, iN,5
D~USFNRTRY. Nrri'trN A.
rDSON II sAMMlS Attorus' .
istrator, , Rector street New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Four capable college men preferred, To
romot international Police OF the seas"
and a preliminary Continuous Conference
between belligerents, OF all the Powers ,n
consider measures necessary to enduring
peace, state qualifications, Enthusiastic
good Fighters soldiers pay. Address q.
r., l5l sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
wILKEsBARRE. Pennsylvania.

Saint Mays Parochial High School,
WilkssbArre Penna. Affiliated to the
Catholic University Of America, wash.
ington. d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
ALLENl uRST, n. J.

Rand summer school, Allenhurst. v. J.
Boarding; no failures for entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
EMMlTsBURG, Maryland.
Founded 1908.
MOUNT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
ECCLESIASTICAL SEMINARY,
Emmlishus3 MarYlanA

Conducted BY Secular Clergvmen. aideA
BY Lay Professors Courses. Preparatory,
Commercial, Scientific. Classical. Fccles,as.
teal. Separate Department for Young Boys,
Catalogue upon request, Address, Right
Rev. Monsignor B. J. BRADLEY. LII, D.,
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
NEW Y0RK-Nev York CITY.

Wal WnR1n Business Institute. Broadway
keeping. scrs,srialCour clvilSsrvics .Ssscatsloo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN,
WASHINGTON. ID. q.

Trinity College. Warrington. D.. c. A
Catholic institution for the higher sduca-
ton Of women. For particulars address,
the Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
HACKENsACk, New J.rsev.

Newman school. Hacksnsaok, N. J. 4
Catholic auspices JESSE ABBER.>
LOCKE. A. ~. Ii. D., Headmastsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
BLAIRsrOwN, New Jer,ey.
Blair Academy for Bow,

loo-acre campus. lake. modern build.
tnTs. symn,,.um;o c'"i%ww,rt,poCn En-;
4. NJ II. d.. H~esdmaster. Box Il, Blairs.
town, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

GeOTgetowa Visitation Convent, wash.
ington. u. C.. Boarding and day schoo..
Established 1893. Write for booklet.
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. Washington,
D. &. Boarding and day schoo, for girls.
Write Sister Superior for Booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
Jersey.

pEDDlE INSTITUTE An E9;S q: sch'''
Prepares for all colleges. Business, Music
Gymnasium, swimming Pool, Athleti,
held. Soth year. 800 boys. Lower schoo.
for boys IL to IL years. Rates $3.50 to $3.50,
send FOR catalos Address r. W. sWEI
LAND. 4. NJ, Box 4. H.. Hightstown, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

NEW YORk-Cstskin Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
ST. BONAvENTURE T.. D.. New York.

St. Bsnavepture p. y. Allsgany. Catts.
raugus Co, ". Y. Courses. Commercial
AeAdemic. Collegiate and Theological.
Write for Booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
MOUNT WASHINGTON, Maryland

Mt. g.. Agnes College. Mt. Warrington
College, High school and Grammar
Sch0oI. For Information. tho Directrssa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

MT. IT. JOSEPH COLLEGE AND
ACADEMY, Dubuque. lows. Booklet On
request -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
FOR BOTH sEAEs
NEW YORk-LskemonG
Starkey Seminary

LakemOnt, Sates Co, n. v.
Beautiful site on Seneca Lake. Real coun-
try, pupils have room and air. An endowed
home school for both sexes Of II years and
upward Careful training In health and
character. Prepares los best colleges and
eusipsss. Advanced courses In Art and
Music. ". y. state Regents Standards Sc
Address Box &o7
Martyr summerbeli, IL. n, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17
New York.

~. Yrancs College. Butler and Baltic Sta.
Brooklyn. ~. Y, directed by the Franciscan
Brothers Day scholars only. High school
classical and commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-17

CARLTON ACADEMY, SUMMIT, N. J.
Upper school gives thorough prepsratioa
Tor az colleges, Individual attention: COM
ntercia! courses; athletic sports; resident
chaplain. Lower schoolh 10 give
persons! care. CHARLES ". sCAULTz,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
CIRCUITS FIGURES ON
PROPERTY VERY HIGH
More Testimony Shows Big
Diffprences-Nalues Doubled
in Some Cases.

More evidence tending to show that
Idward NJ. Grout overvalued properties
occupied by the Union Ban Of Brook
lvn in the false bank report which forms
the basis of the perjury indictment
against him was submitted yesterday n
his trial In Brooklyn.
William j. Burke. "A Deputy Tax Com
missioner, who was permitted to testify
after a recess taken to consider obiec-
tons raised by Stephen e. Baldwin,
counsel for CIR ut said that the land
and building occupied by the Atlantic
branch was not worth more than S11,-
900 IN March. 1910. when the false re-
port was issued, The bank valued II
at $50, 900, In that same year Mr., Burke
had assessed the property at $4,000,
In order to break down Burke's tes-
timony Mr.. Baldwin pointed to the price
paid for the same piece Of roperty by
David A. sullivan, CIRCUITS predecessor
$50, 600. Burke replied thai this sale
gave a poor line on the market value
of the property in 1910 In view of the
fact that a slump IN real estate values
had occurred.
Property in briggs avenue was valued
al $500 by Charles !. Gilbert. Its
worth as a good and collectible' asset
was 10000, according TO the bank,
The Hamilton branch AZ 20 Hamilton
Wv : III Nv 'il'hl It'JOlt tA
$4,000, was actually worth about Sl7,-
boo, according 20 Clinton DE Witt. a
Deputy Tax Commissioner. It was as
sessed at $4,000. \ vacant lot al
llancock street and Broadway was
valued at Sl4,5OO and $4,000, rrsI.rc-
lively, by two witnesses. az against he
hanks valuation of s29. 900. Another
witness said this lot would not be worth
more than $4,000 unless used Cor
banking purposes. In that event sli.
600 would be n generous estimate
The Merchants branch was worth
only $4,000 and the Peoples hrlirn,
$4,000, according to Nathan stern.
These properties We're valued by The
bank at $4,000 and sls0,0O0 respcc-
lively.
The afternoon session was dispensed
with In order that the court atten !pnts
might attend their annual outing. The
TRIAL will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
KINGSBURY BLAMES
AID FOR O%VERBUYING
Says lie Dismissed Purchasing
Agent Who Exceeded
Authority.

Comptroller Prendergast said y.ster-
day that he should not be blamed for
the published statements that Commits
sioncr John A. kingsbury had exceeded
his budget allowance OF 1914 by $780,
600. In a statement he said
1T should be understood that the in
formation published regarding deficits
In the accounts OF the Department of
Public Charities ia not an attack by the
Department Of Finance upon Commits
sioner kingsbury or his department.
Going into the details of the over
expenditure Mr.. Prendergast said that
none or the items was for food and
that OF the whole amount only sl5.3GS
could be classed as The
largest item is $1,000 for wearing APP
parel.
But certainly the needs Of the in
mates of the institutions in this re-
spect''. said the Comptroller. could be
sufficiently anticipated so that revenue
bonds could be asked for and secured
we'll in advance, and in this way avoid
any illegal purchases"
Commissioner Kingsbury. replying &c
the C~omptroller's statement, said:
II could not let a thousand old rner
SILVER through the winter without over.
coats because the allowance provided
only for army coats OF small sizes. Wher
] discovered ] was without funds In
many OF these accounts the approprlat.
ing bodies had adjourned for the sum
mer. ! appealed TO the Comptroller. ",
could help me only in finding funds for
the war veterans, So l had 10 find
way. ! authorized my purchasing agen'
TO buy certain OF the necessities OF life
THE Comptroller Ia right. however. ir
saying that there were some unneces.
sary purchases made In excess of the
budget allowances, but these were moi
made with my authority. The purchas
Ing agent exceeded the authority which
| gave him. When I FOUND this out
Immediately dismissed the purchasin,
agent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
SERVICE BOARDS GET
A BREATHING SPELL
Thompson Committee Will
Look Into Laws and Not
After Commissioners.

mr.. ,..,.,.n.. -
- y
Htae senator '''rEe r. Ih''I~''
which is inNest'gating the Public service
commissions. met Yesterday a. tho tj,,o
pu,,,o. 49,, ,.1. -
' "''
'nis summer even tH'u-h 1"N. N'.'nH1.
has declined to remove from office Com.
m~issioners Mccall. Wood, C.,u and
Williams of the New YORK city hpdy
After the meeting senator TN mp.og
said that the next meeting Wou'l 90, held
in this city on july 70, just whore ha,
not been decided. However. the ron-
mittee Is going to ask tho Bar Nssu-
citation for the privileges of it, library In
It's work, and IL may meet i'm one ~ Tho
Bar Associations committee rooms.
Senator Thompson made 1t plain that
the object of further meetings Is % IN.
restisate the workings # the public ser
Vice law and not primarily ~ Iulr-t-
gate the behavior of the present Com.
m~issioners. This statement was issued
after the meeting yesterday:
The work of this con mlttec In The
conduct Of its Investigation was con.
pleted at so late a date IN the s,s.io
as 10 make il impossible to rreplr, and
submit to tine LEGISLATURE propUstls cr
changes in the law which the committee.
felt might properly be submitted. r
that reason and in order that tho co1..
mittee might prepare and sIhr., ,lc
proposed changes as miCnt seem prar.r
the committed existence was t.g,,l..
by the LEGISLATURE with the understand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
ing back thousands who wanted to get

iIB DhCh lHOusduus WV nv w 80
in.
ny 8 o'clock easily fifteen thousand
men and women thronged Madison ave-
nue., Twenty-siMh and Twenty-seventh
streets and Fourth avenue, all bearing
cards OF admission and insisting that
they should be admitted to the Garden.
Tn Inspector and tho police captains
explained that they had no authority
to grant admission and they sought by
polite explanation to get the throng 10
move on
But nobody would move. The press
became greater and greater, and the
crowds grew and grew. BY the time the
Bryan party arrived from the Holland
House the ex-Secretary's automobile had
to nov at "A snails pace through the
streets. But the sight of the hero
of peace" AS he was called In a greet
ing on a floral decoration sent him.
seemed to crafty the waiting throng.
Flags were waved and voices became
hoarse in expressing approval of Mr..
Bryan's policies.
After mir. Bryan had entered the Gar
den. thousands of the people went away.
Many who remained assembled at street
corners n listened to orators who
had been enlisted for the purpose Of
addressing overflow meetings. Others
gathered In small groups and began TO
debate the question of the export of
arms and ammunition. Suffragettes at
different spots voiced their protest
against war.
Half n dozen italian organ grinders
arrived TO grind out music for the en-
t%ertainment OF the persons who were
disappointed in their efforts to gain
admission to the Garden. Presently the
demonstration inside became so loud and
intense that the persons without were
interested and out of sympathy they
set up hou of approval.
Many thousands waited until the
meeting was over n greeted Mr..
Bryan as he left the Garden, cheering
until he stopped and spoke a few words
to them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25

II was OnlN on the east of this lake,
in the mountainous region eliminating
in Monte AltIssimo. nearly 1000 feet
high, that the Austriaus offered strong
resistance. Here the italian Alp.n"
troops had to climb steep precipices and
meet ON the sunmits strong Austria
forces, which were dislodged only afte"
desperate bayonet fighting. preceded by
heavy artillery bombardments from
other heights.
As "A result OF the drive in this dis
tIiCt the Italians have occupied Ala
near the border, and at last accounts
were Investing Rovcreto, the hrs, i'm
portart fortress in the Adige Valley
leading to Trent and Bozen. where the
Austrians are encamped in immense
strength.
con- the eastern frontier Of the Tren-
tino the Italians crossed into the Aus.
trian territory by the only available
opening, that leading over the Tezze
Pass, at the head Of the Sugena Valley.
North OF this pass, in the Dolomltes,
the Italians were able to force an entry
through the Falzarego Pass, above Cor
tina d'Ampezzo,
IN the month OF nghtinE which ha ,
FOLLOWED these Italian successes the
actual advance Of the invaders at mogt
points has been small. The Italians are
paying more attention to consolidating
the positions gained than to attempting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
ITALIANS REPULSE
HEAVY ATTACKS
Austrians Are Driven Back in
Monte CrOce District
During Night.
TRIPOLI REBELS ACTIVE
spec;o, cobie Despatch TO TINE T

Special robie Despatch 10 TINE sr~
ROME. June 24.--Heavy Austrian in
fantry attacks during the night at sew
eral points in the Monte Croce district
were repulsed by the Italians, according
to the report received to-day from Gen.
Cadorna. the chief OF stan. On the
rest of the front there was quiet except
for artillery duels which at several
places we're very violent.
The official statement Is as follows:
"Alon the entire front there has
been an artillery duel etwee pieces
OF heavy ana medium calibre. The
enemy e~ndeavored last night to at
tack, particularly Montepiano. Val
Grande, Val piccolo, C~resmaverze
tsituated between Pizzocollina and
X~eillenkofel) and Crestaverde. which
had been occupied by our troops yes
terday.
During the night OF June 2l-22 and
continuing the following day the en-
envy made three desperate attacks
against our position at Freikofel. All
these attacks We're repulsed success
fully by the splendid fire Of our artil-
lery and the use of hand grenades.
The enemy left 200 bodies on the bat
tlefield.
'In the Bay OF Plezzo preparations
ere being made by the Austrians for
the installation of heavy artillery. and
along the neighboring heights con
voys have been seen going from Plezzo
toward the upper lsonzo.
In the Monte Nero region and
along the isonzO the day of u %
passed quietly"
According to news received by the
Ministry OF War from Tripoli the Arab
rebels, melted by Turkish and German
agents, threatened the interior garfesons
20 seriously that the latter were forced
TO withdraw to the coast. The retreat
was very difficult and the Italians lost
heavily. The situation is now described
A.. tD,proyaJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
FIREMAN SUED FOR $40, 900.
Can't. Howard g.. Ruch Accused Of
Alternating u wiTe's Affections.

John 7, Nolan. "A Custom House EN-
ployec, filed suit in the supreme Court
yesterday to recover $40, 700 damages
from Howard &, Ruch, n Fire Depart
ment captain assigned to Engine 81, in
West Forty-third street between Fifth
and sixth avenues, for alternating the
affections of Mrs. Martha u. Nolan. The
plaintiff alleges that In 1912 and 1913
Capt Ruch won the affections of Mrs,
Nolan and was guilty .; misconduct with
htr.
Mrs, Nolan has sued her husband for
"A separation and Nolan has filed a coun-
ter claim for divorce, naming Cant.
Ruch. h Nolans were married in 1911
and have ono child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-25
Italian strategy.

In other words, the first stroke of the
Italians MAS to invade Austria from
every available point. at the same time
protecting herself from a possible dash
by the Austrians into the plains of Lom-
hardy and Venice.
Apparently suffering from a lack of
men TO max an effective resistance The
Austrians everywhere retired. burning
bridges and blowing up roads by means
of mines planted for the purpose when
the stand OF Italy against her allies OF
the Triple Alliance was taken as serving
notice OH Austria that she would sooner
OF later have to. face italy as "A new foe.
On the western frontier of what is
known in Italian military circles as the
."rrentino salient" owing to the charac-
ter of this territory as Il wedge thrust
into the peninsula. there are practically
only three gates open TO an invader. The
most northerly OF these is the Stelvio
Pass, 5000 feet high. covered with
eternal snow. strongly fortified and
capable Of being held by a comparatively
small force. The passage OF this gate
the Italians did not attempt,
South OF the Stelvio Is the Tonale
Pass. from which the StelviO IL divided
by the great frozen mass of the Ortler.
In addition to the two forts which
formed the permanent defences of this
pass the Austrians constructed five
strong forts at the beginning of the war.
Nevertheless. the Italians had little
difficulty in capturing this position. ad
vancing through the dehle S.0S5 feet
high into a region which dominates the
Nermigllana and Strino valleys. both
of which offer access to the district
of Trent, the capital of the entire region
Further south, the third opening into
the salient" Ponte di Caffaro, leading
into the great Gludicaria Valley, at the
upper end of which is the region just
west OF Trent, was captured. After
passing this gate the Italians We're we'll
on the road 10 all the towns on the
west side of Lake Garda, the most i'm.
portant ~ which H. Riva, the terminus
OF the single railroad running down
through the Trcutino from Austria.