davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
, es's
DEAD OK FLAT.

The rain is over and haying will
begin full blast Monday.
Elmer Hayworth will return to his
alfalfa fields at Misquitte Sunday and
harvest the first cutting. He is get
ting a good start on his homestead.
The most important Of which is a
good well Of water. Although on the
high ridge between the North Jacob
son Gulch and Moore's Hollow he got
water at 230 feet which Is much less
than many have to drill on the first
bench land, thus proving the eleva-
ton has but little to do with obtaining
water. Nrfr sl"
Everyone on North Jacobson's
Gulch seems to have had some kind of
an animal stray away the past ten
days. tasei rrr
Mr.. Mitchell has been riding In
search Of COW and mare and colt;
Guy Morgan for n COW and calf; b.
b. Wilson, Of Moore's Hollow, for q
mare with hobbies on; and'A. T.. Nc
Donald for yearling colt. iV
Mr.. Mitchell's mare and colt were
found but mt last account the COW had
not been located. t .'' ar'sn'
Guy Morgan found his cow and calf
A. S. witbeck caught Mr.. McDon-
AIDS colt and took him home with
one fore foot badly cut on the wire.
Range cattle are raiding the rye
fields.
Elmer Hayworth has recently lost
n COW and colt. The COW mysteriously
lost her eye sight and fell into a
ditch driving one horn into her lungs
The colt died from n navel disease
causing his legs TO swell badly.
Jewey Rice will help. Mr.. Hayworth
make nay the coming week. .5.,.
A. s. witbeck will work in hayins
for Mr.. Brosman. - ro.i 'hssf
Mr.. Mitchell, ut the head Of North
jacobson Gulch, Is doing much i'm
proving on his place this year, lie
has his water problem now solved In
most satisfactory manner. His con-
venient farm house well screened
from flies. Has large acreage plow'
ed for fall seeding and Is fencing the
whole with rabbit wire. It's a pleas.
ure to see such fine improvements In
an arid CD district. W
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
With pneumonia Wednesday and is

with pneumonia Wednesday and Is
now under the care of trained nurse.
It was feared at first that he could not
recover, but is reported some better
at this writing, which is good news to
his many friend.
Miss Irma Deal was notified Monday
that she of the senior graduates had
been awarded scholarship at Will
lamette University. This is quite an
honor to be selected for a scholarship
to leading university. We hope that
she may be able to attend.
Miss Bertha Blind started Saturday
for Lewiston, where she will attend
the summer Normal school. She went
as far as Ironside, Oregon, with her
sister, Mrs. Odell Cochran, and hus-
band in their car.
Miss Dora Bowers left Saturday
morning for Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
where she will spend the vacation. She
has taught two successful terms Of
school in the Central school and will
return this fall to take up the work Of
Domestic Science teacher Of the High
School.
II. r. Flack has recently purchased
a new Ford car and is busy learning
how to run It.
The alumni banquet was held Sat
urday evening at Epworth Hall.
About sixty-fve were present and all
enjoyed bountiful five-course dinner
which had been prepared and served
under the management Of the Metho-
dist Ladies Aid Society. After the
banquet several short talks were given
by the faculty, school board, ministers,
members of each class of alumni and
two former teachers, Miss lola West
colt and Mildred Steelman.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. d. l.. Ingard. Mrs,
G. w. Barnes, Of Payette, the State
Superintendent, will address the meet.
ing. This Is the time Of the quarterly
tea, and mite boxes will be opened.
Miss Elsie Schmid left Sunday af.
ternoon for Lewiston where she will
attend the State Normal during the
summer session.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rich has much improved and
Mrs. Stout Of Ontario who has been
helping In the home has been able Ia
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

and Mrs. Tickner, VIM. Homan, Mrs.
C. M. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
H. Spainhower.
Word has been received that Miss
Cosie Sherman and Free Branthoover
were united in marriage in Caldwell
last Friday evening. Both of these
young people are well known in this
community having lived here for sew
eral years. Mrs. Branthoover has
been attending school in Caldwell for
a couple Of years and was one of the
years graduates of the Caldwell High
School. Mr.. Branthoover has a good
position near Boise where this young
couple will make their home. Their
many friends here wish them a long
and happy married life together.
Five young people of this neighbor-
hood who have been attending the
Lewiston State Normal the past term
returned home last Friday evening.
Those who returned were: Hazel
Smith, Fern Linck, Esther Johnson
Wilma Bollinger and WILDER Bollin-
ger.
Miss Mccoy, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, was the guest Of
Miss Apia johnson Monday evening.
She gave splendid address to the
eighth grade graduates at the COM
mencement exercises. Tuesday morn
ing visit was made to the Fruitland
school and found the grades in excel
lent condition.
The class day program held We'd
nesday evening In the Baptist church
was well attended, all of the seating
capacity being taken up and many be-
ing turned away for lack Of room.
The members Of the class did splen-
didly with their respective parts. We
feel proud Of the High School gradu-
ates again this year.
The commencement exercises were
held Friday evening in front Of the
school building. Music was furnished
by the High School chorus and the
evening address was given by the
Governor Of Idaho, Moses Alexander,
The diplomas were handed TO the grad.
yates by the graduates Of the
school directors, Mr.. A. b. Eldredge
II Is estimated that between nine hun.
dred and thousand persons were
present ut this exercise.
Mr.. Louie Ramcy took seriously sick
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
~~>|><S>|>|<1s's1<I
KINGMAN K0L0NY,

Mr.. Howard, the county agricul-
turist. was In this vicinity and Big
Bend last week, entering new contest
ants in the corn contest. .,..of.
A. Z. Wade left Saturday evening
for Nez Perce. Idaho. to assume his
duties as county agriculturist Of Lew
Is county. ,,so
Will Harris, of Star, Idaho. who Is
visiting his cousin. Mrs. A. Wilson,
was kicked in the face by horse
Tuesday afternoon. DIR. Sarazin. Of
Nyssa, was called and found that Mr..
Harris jaw was broken, and several
teeth knocked out.
Mrs. Louisa Wade, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs Peck, and
her son, A. E. Wade, for the past eight
months, left Thursday for her home
ut Decatur, Ill. Fsg oo
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Hall, Of
Nyssa, and Mrs. Dickens and daugh-
ter. Miss Gordon Dickens, Of Silver
City, were guests at the Kingman
home Sunday. HH'f f'f
A three-piece orchestra, consisting
of Miss Corinne Maxwell, Mrs. Peck
and Miss Helen Peck, furnished the
music at dance at Vale Friday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Z. M. Blodgett. who has been
on the sick list for week, is recover.
ing.
Rev. Laurie, of the Grande Ronde
presbytery, held services at the school
house Sunday evening. While there
he was the guest of the Kingman fam
lily.
Misses Eva and Bessie Boydell, Mr..
Nedry and DIR. Sarazin came out to
the Kolony Thursday evening in the
doctors car. On the return trip the
car broke down and they had to tele-
phone for a car from Nyssa. Here
after when the doctor is In hurry
he will take his horse and buggy.
Mrs. Peck and Mrs. McCreary chap
eroned a party Of young people who
motored over to Vale Friday evening
Mrs. w. C. Waltz entertained hel
Sunday school class Saturday eve
ming and the young people spent .
delightful evening. Those present
were: Misses Martha Overstreet, Flo
renee Kingman. Mary and Edna War
rem. Maud and Martha Moses. Doro
thy Pitcher and Helen Peck; Messrs
Earl and Roy Warren. Robert Over
street. Harvey Otis and Tom Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan wer,
in Vale Friday.
Misses Anna Anderson and Heller
Peck and Messrs. Mclean and Blod
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
Lire NeUs From Surrounding 1OlUns
And Country. Happenings of a Week
FRUITLAND ITEMS.


Miss lola Westcott entertained all
the members of the Senior class at
Robin -Crow-Cot Tuesday afternoon.
A lovely time was spent in renewing
friendships and talking of the times
when they were Juniors and Miss
Westcott was sponsor for the class.
Each member of the class was given
an engraved souvenir spoon to remind
them of their former teacher. Miss
Sadie Westcott and Miss Robinson as
sisted in the serving Of strawberries,
waters and cocoa.
Miss Mildred Steelman came Mon
day from Caldwell to visit with
friends during commencement week.
d. ID. Hunter and family will move
the first of this week TO the home Of
his mother, Mrs. +. f. Hunter.
Rev. C. T.. Deal leaves Wednesday
to visit the Theological Methodist
Seminary at Salem. Ore. Will return
the first Of next week.
Prof. and Mrs. r. r. Nelson left
Saturday for Albion, Idaho, where Mr..
Nelson will instruct in the Summer
Normal school. They left their two
children with the grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. l.. Ingard.
A seven pound son wns born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Lockner Monday, May
81.
Messrs. Waldo. Homan and Grant
Williams are expected home Friday
from McMinnville. Oregon. where
they have been attending college.
The Baptist Association OF this els
trict will be held Mt Middleton next
week, commencing Tuesday, the 18th,
and lasting four days. The delegates
who were chosen TO attend were Rev.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
LIVE SOCIETY NEWS

The c. Nj. ID. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. w. Gardner next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Adrian Rutherford will enter.
tain the Good Will club at her home
June the eleventh.
Mrs. Jacob Prinzing and Mrs. Bourk
were hostesses to the Carnation Club
last week. Mrs. Drane won big hon
ors. Mrs. Il. &. Bailey will be hostess
this week.
Mrs. II. w. Clement was hostess 10
the Tuesday Bridge club this week.
High honors were won by Mrs j. ID.
Billingsly.
Mrs. r. o. Payne entertained the
Silver Fork Club last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. C. X. Peterson Won the
silver fork and Mrs. Il. II. Goudy won
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

Mrs Van Valkenburg who has been
seriously i'll is improving now.
J. H. Farley is in Portland this week
attending the Undertaker's convention.
The Argus wants to buy copies of
the Argus dated May 18TH. 1915.
Thos. Smith and wife, of Glenns
Ferry. were in Ontario Saturday.
w. E, Perkins. of Payette. spent
Sunday here.
M. N. Gibbons. of Caldwell. was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. McAfee, of Vale, was an
Ontario visitor Saturday.
John Shuler, of Drewsey, spent Sat-
urday here.
s. Faith McGeehan. of Idaho City,
was in Ontario Saturday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Rutherford. of Ironside,
was in Ontario Saturday.
Z. C. Eggleston, of Burns. was am
Ontario visitor Saturday.
C. w. Skinner and j. ID. Brown, of
Boise, were in Ontario last Friday.
c. C. Riley. the well known race
horse man from Drewsey. was in On
tario last Thursday,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
NYSSA NEWS.


Mrs. Harold Vail of Nampa is vis-
iting at the home of Mrs. Henry
Sharp.
Mrs. Shaw is WHITING in Parma this
week.
Miss Gordon Dickens, who has been
attending school in Nyssa for the past
term left for Silver City, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Dickens, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. A. r. Carrick is visiting in
Nyssa this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Farmer were in
Nyssa last week.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Laura,
formerly of Nyssa, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. j. Dennis.
A basket social will be given We'd
nesday by the Nyssa Baseball team.
Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Otis and Mrs. Johnston OF
Kingman colony were Nyssa visitors
last week.
Mrs. Cook, of Payette, is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Tom Wilson.
A delightful reception was given
TO the class Of 1915 after the COM
mcncement exercises by the Junior,
Sophomore and Freshman classes.
Mrs. G. B. Holloway, Of Boise has
been visiting In Nyssa for the past
few days.
A delightful party was given by
Mesdames Dean and Johnston at the
home Of the later In honor Of Misses
Marion Morrison and Alta Smith and
Mr.. Dwight Smith last Wednesday.
Those present were Misses Virginia
and Lola Forbes, Cloc Anderson, Maud
and Mary Sargent, Clara and Eliza
beth Canham, Matte and Georgia
Dennis, 0sa Cooper, Louisia Robert
son, Gertrude Wilson, Edith lredale
Alice Voegelein, Edith and Lucille
Richey, Elsie Gipson, Anna Crattuck,
Lulu Megorden. Lucy Thompson, Al
In Smith, NJ. Morrison, and Misses
Brecht, Parsons and Carneilson Of
Payette, Messrs. Bruce Duncan, Err
nest Barney and o. Wilson. Will How
ard, Clair Gipson, Sidney Burbridge.
Harry Cosho, Harry Goshert, Fry Mil
Ter. Dennis Hon, Paul Childers, Gerald
Hon. Will Little, FELTON, Duncan,
Dwight Smith and George +. Johns
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and Johnston
and little Dorothy Dean.
Miss Edith Richey left Monday for
Caldwell, where she will live with her
sister, Mrs. Esther Egart. A few Of
her friends gave her farewell sur
prise party Saturday evening.
The commencement exercises OF the
Nyssa High School were held last
Friday evening In the Methodist
Church, Nyssa can boast Of only two
graduates this year. Miss Elizabeth
Canham and Miss Lulu Megorden.
Rev. VIM. Mall Case of Caldwell gave
the address to large and apreciative
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney and family
left Monday evening for Nampa where
they will make their future home.
Nyssa baseball boys were again de-
feated by Vale last Sunday, the score
being Ia TO 8. But they're the kind
who stay with thing until they win
or die. Good luck, boys!
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
Teaehers' Examination.

The State Teachers Examination
will be held in Vale June 80, July l.,
2, and 8.
Following Is the program that will
be followed in Malheur county; We'd
nesday; Arithmetic. Civil Government
and Geography. Thursday; Grammar,
History, Orthography, Physiology and
Algebra. Friday; Reading School
Law. Theory and Practice, Writing
and Composition. Saturday; Ameri-
can Literature and Psychology.
Special arrangements can be made
by those who wish to write for Life
or Primary Certificates.
FAY CLARK,
County School Superintendent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
the guest prize.

the guest prize.
The Needlecraft club met at the
home Of Mrs, Clyde Wittenhiller last
week. Guessing games were introduce
ed at which Mrs. Roy Smith won the
prize. Mrs. Win Fiser will be the
next hostess.
Mrs. Ed Huffman was a charming
hostess TO the Clover Club at her home
near Mallett Station last week. About
dozen ladies motored out and very
pleasant afternoon was spent, Delic-
GUS refreshments were served.
Mrs Josh Staples was completely sur
prised last Friday afternoon when the
Mesdames Joe and Virgil Staples car
ried out 500 party in honor of her bs
birthday. The guests assembled at the
home of Mrs Joe. Staples and when
Mrs Staples was called over she was
greatly surprised to find the house
beautifully decorated and number of
her friends and neighbors there to greet
her. Cards furnished amusement for
the guests, Mrs RAIDER receiving high
honors. After dainty lunch was serv-
ed Mrs. Staples was presented with a
number of lovely gifts. Those present
were Mesdames RAIDER, Drane, Adam,
Emerson, Greig, Fox. Barnett, Fra
ser, Whitworth, Test and Griffin.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
gett were guests of Mrs. Maxwell at
dinner Sunday.


Work on the Big Bend bridge is pro-
crossing finely. The abutment on the
west side and the false work is COM
pleted and the first span is almost
done.
The new pumping plant is now in
operation and every one with land in
the new project is busy putting in
crops. Some Of the best land in the
country lies In this district and we
are gland that it is being put into
cultivation.
Haying is now on in full blast. The
crop is unusually heavy.
Mrs. w. G. Waltz was the hostess
at another charming little party at
her home Thursday afternoon. This
time the ladies of the Kolony were
the guests and they spent a very
pleasant afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mesdames Wade, Kingman, Ov-
erstreet, Burroughs, Morgan, john
ston, Moses, Maxwell and Peck and
Miss Martha Overstreet.
X. M. McCreary. gave an enjoyable
dance at Adrian Thursday night. A
platform was constructed of some Of
the bridge timber and the Kolony or
chestra was stationed In a canvas
booth on one side Of the platform. A
large crowd was present.
Will Harris, who had his jaw brok.S 4
en- recently by n kick from horse,'
is recovering slowly. lie still has to
ha We his jaw in a plaster cast.
r. r. Overstreet and son and II. /.
Johnston worked for the bridge COM
pany last week, hauling gravel.
We are very glad to have In our
community Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs,
who have recently moved over from
New Plymouth, having purchased land
under the new irrigation system. Mr..
Burroughs Is n relative Of John Bur-
roughs, the naturlist.
Mrs. S. J. Galama, Of Nyssa, Is
staying at the home Of T.. NJ. Blod-
gett while Mrs. Blodgett Is recuperat-
ing after her recent illness.
Mrs. Wade and children were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kingman ut dinner
Sunday.
NJ. A. Mclean and Kendrick Blod-
gett were Nyssa visitors Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis and chill
dren are erpected shortly from SiovS
City, Iowa. They will spend the sunni
mer here.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at the Kolony school house next
Monday morning at eleven o'clock.
The program will include selections
by the orchestra. violin and cello So
los, and vocal solos, besides recita-
tions and choruses by the children.
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10

return home. 49,. 80,
Misses Mamie Boyer and Edith
Boyd were Boise visitors Wednesday
and Thursday of last Week.
The members Of the alumni will
meet at the home Of the Misses Alice
and Ruth whealdon Friday night Of
this week. All of the members want
to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boor returned
Monday after a visit with their son G.
E. Boor and family of Ironside, Ore
gon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE CON.
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH.

Next Sunday. June 18th. will be
Children's Day at the Congregational
church, the program given by the
Sunday School in the morning at
1880 will take the place of both re-
gular morning services. Sunday School
and preaching.
In the evening the pastor will de-
liver a sermon. especially prepared
for children and young people.
The public is invited to all these
services.
Rev. Philip Koenig..
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-06-10
WELL KNOWN COUPLE WED.

The marriage of Mrs. Lydia Pietsoct
and Mr., w. NJ. Looper was solemnized
at the homo of Rev, c. C. Pratt in this
city last Wednesday afternoon at $3.50.
Both parties are well known here and
Mt Nyssa where they viii make their
future home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
FIRST EASTLAND
ARREST IS MADE
General Manager Leasing Of
Owning Company Is Charged
i With Manslaughter
tA..oel.,sa pr... y r,a,..l wl1.l...,


. CHICAGO, July 2s- General Man
niger Leasing of the st. Joseph and
Chicago steamship Company, owner OF
the ill,fatcd Eastland, was arrested
yesterday, charged with mansIaughter.
The captain and chief engineer have
been excused from testirying at the
inquest, as it Is possible that they win
be indicted for manslnughtcr.
Three more bodies were recovered
from the submerged vessel yesterday
and of those taken TO the morguo 1924
have been identified. 1t is still
estimated that the full death list will
be between one THOUSAND and eleven
hundred. A contract to raise the YES.
sci, which is the only way in which all
the bodies still imprisoned in the tomb
ship can be recovered, has been let to
wrecking company.
Overlooking, underballasting, and
grounding on the river bottom are
theories advanced by experts at the
coroner'S inquest to account for the
vessels capsizing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
STATUSOFiSTEAMER'
LEELANAWPROBED.
Official Washington Relieved To-
Learn Crew Of Ship Was
- Considered
IAssociated Press by redoral wlreloss.l

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireiess.l
WASHINGTON, July 2S = Official
Washington is. relieved to learn that
the crew Of the American steamship
LeelanayS, sunk Monday of the coast
of Scotland, by German submarine,
was not only given opportunity to q.
cape but aided in reaching safety. The
prevailing opinion is that this fact Is
IN itself evidence that the rules Of
visit and search, on which the Admin,
istratiOh has insisted, were carried out,
and hence that the dangerous aspects
of the case have been largely removed
Captain Delk, on reaching shore, said
that the crew was given ample time In
which to leave the ship and take to the
small boats. In order to economizo
the German commander thcn
sank the vessel by shells from his sur
face gun. Later he passed line to
one Of the small boats, which were then
linked up in chain, and towed them
fifty miles toward the Scotch coast.
Consul General Roberts P, skinner
at London eablcd to the state depart
ment last night that the crew is pro
'eeding to Dundee He stil lacks
material for full and definite report
on the legal status of the ship, which
will be determined by the character Of;
the errand on which she was engagedt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
RAIDERS
AGAIN ACTIVE
(Associated Press by Federal wir.l

NA1eoSAsbou EA0bs W EouerA Wholo6B.D
LONDON, July 2S.-German sub
marines are extremely active again.
Nine British trawlers and two neutral
steamships are known to have been
sunk yesterday in the North sea and
the captain of one of the lost vessels
reported that he saw three others
blazing, in the distance, presumably
set afire by Germans. The neutral
ships sunk are the Danish steamship
Nogii and the Norwegian bark Har.
hos. 1t is the captain of the latter
who reported seeing other vessels
blazing.
A growing disposition is noted on
the part of German submarine com.
manders to save torpedoes and shells
by placing bombs of inhammables in
the holds Of captured vessels and leav-
ing them to burn. The JHarbos was
destroyed in this way. + iii ia! 81
At the Dardanelles, it j. announced
that the French submarine Marie has
been destroyed and the crew captured
by the Turks. ,,...,
PetrOgrad reports that a feet Of
forty Turkish sailing craft laden with
coal for Constantinople was intercep-
ted and sunk by a Russian squadron
in the Black sea- 'Fi' ,.'7' -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
.HAYTIAN REVOLUTION
PROVES SUCCESSFUL
Bobos Rebels Capture Capital
After Reign Of Terror
Associated Press by Federal wireless

(A"oclated Press py federal "iroless.)
PORT AU PRINCE, July -27.-After
ten-day reign of terror the BoDos
revolutionists now rule the city, and
former President GuilIaume is in full
flight, having burned the palace ana
the French legation building before
leaving the capital.
Casualties have been heavy on both
sides and the jails are filed with po-
litical prisoners and wounded combat
ants, many of whom are IN dying
condition.
During the outbreak one OF the leai-
ers, Oscar, executed 100 men active IN
politics, including Zamore. He him
self was afterward captured and taken
to the legation by a mob and shot to
death. The mob threatened the
French legations where GilIaume was
stopping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-30
titanic STRUGGLE
ON ISONzO FRONT
Italians and AuStrians Fight
Mightiest and Most Fright
ful Battle Of War

BERLIN, July 9S.-"Thc might.
lest and most frightfuI battle of the
war; is the way in which German
correspondent with the Austrian army
on the Isonzo front Describes the strue-
gle there with the Italians.
Tho principal Italian onslaught is be
ing delivered on the Austrian positions
which defend the plateau Of Dobcrdo
and though the fighting there has
ragged for q week, tho engagement is
still without decision,
Captive balloons on both sides are
directing the artillery fire of the op,
posing armies,