davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

Curtis first addition, Swanton, Ohio,
S1.00.
Edgar L. Fixler to Jennie A. Fix
Ter, lots 21 and %, Pray's addition,
Delta, Ohio, 81.
Louisa Goodwin and others, heirs
of Eliza G. Goodwin, to Alex Miley,
part lot 80, Schlappi's addition, Del
ia, Ohio, $500
John Buhrer to Maggie M Cal
kins, 20 acres, section 2, Dover town
ship, $2000-
nellie B. and Daniel H. Petteys, to
]. M Ripple and wife, lot 19, Fowlers
unaccepted plat, Delta, Ohio, 81.
Lydia Rtenour to Benjamin D. Ill
ion part lot and lot 2, Block II
John Gamblers addition, Fayette, Ohio
$500.
| Lyman n Cook and Jennie Cook tt
/ M. J. Ernst, lot 26, Billiards. division
Spring Hill, $140O.
w. C. Dye and wife to Jacob Neid-
hardt and Caroline Neidhardt, lots 85
Sc and 81, O'Reilly's addition. Pettis-
vile, Ohio, $500.
NJ B. Cottrell to Welcome L. Peach
! lots 65 and Sc, Pray's addition, Del
ia, Ohio, $3.50.
VIM. Peter and Eva Peter to Lilliar
M. Taylor, lot 81, Pray's first addition
Delta, Ohio. $1,000.
Thomas Miley to H. D. Meister, 10
456, Sargent and Barber's addition
Wauseon, Ohio, $1225.
| George Konzen and wife to vii
lard M. Babcock, AZ acres, section 2e
Swan Creek township, $4,000.
] J. M. Longnecker and others t
Harry J. Sloan, parts lots AZ and AZ
Delta. Ohio, 81.
J. M. Longnecker and others t
Ohio Gas, Light & Coke Company, X
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Court House News For The Week
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Estate of George s. Weber, final
account continued to September 9th,
|l5I9.
Estate of Caroline Moon, deceased,
final dIstrlbutlve account filed and
confirmed, and executor discharged.
Estate of Hall and L. Thompson,
application to sell personal property
at private sale filed and order of sale
issued.
Will of David B. Williams, testi-
mony of witnesses taken and will ad-
mitted to probate and record. Widow
elected to accept term of said will.
Assignment of Alfred E. Barnes and
wife, first partial account filed. Hear
ing set for October 18th, 1915.
Estate of David B. Williams, ap-
plication for letters testamentary fl
ed Bond filed. Letters testamentary
issued to Burton M. Williams and
George Geitgey, Frank Croyle and
George B. Newill are appraisers
Hattie Thompson as administrator
of estate of Harland L. Thompson, de.
ceased VS. Hattie Thompson, ct al, pc
tition to sell land filed. Summons fol
minor defendants.
Will of James Bowling, application
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
WINAMEG.

Pike township was well represented
at the "Dry Speech" Sunday after
noon on the court house ground in
Wauseon. L. N. d. Wells of Akron
was the speaker. Mr.. Wells made the
challenge that the saloon people have
never paid $1.00 national revenue.
Ralph Howard will take a four
year agricultural course at Columbus,
Ohio. He left Monday for that place
Ralph is one of Pixies boys who will
make good. Success to Inn.
The new barber shop run by Ray
Keck is doing a good business. Get
a shave some Saturday evening
Donelda Campbell leaves this week
for Ypsilanti, Michigan, where she
will take a course in music.
E. M. Tappan autoed to Coldwater,
Michigan last Saturday returning
Sunday afternoon.
Fern Finney has a new driving
horse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard and
son, Grover and Miss Ruth Stevens
of Onsted, Michigan, motored to
Chesterfield Sunday and were guests
here of M. M. Taylor and family.
Mozanna and Donald CARRIER, James
Herd and Gail Bulkley were Toledo
visitors Sunday.
Several in this locality have been
repairing and rebuilding silos, which
we're blown over in one of the wind
storms.
Several of the young people in this
locality were in Wauseon Sunday.
Will Cochran and family entertain
ed company Sunday.
Will Limke spent Sunday with his
parents near Weston.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Elsie Sindel is visiting friends at

Elsie Slndel is visiting friends at
Beaverton, Michigan.
Mrs. Macarthur has bought the
First property at Ottokee and is ex-
pecting to move there.
VIM. Morrison has purchased a
home in Wauseon and will move
there this fall. H. Zug will occupy
the farm in October.
l.. N. Schug has been making hay
for Newton Snyder while the latter
has been on visit.
w. L. CampbelPs were visitors at
H. D. Campbell's at Fruit Ridge Sun
day.
Silo filling has began. Geo. Hite's
the first on the list.
E. E. Sindel and mother were Lyons
visitors at Saturday.
"a little more cider" is the cry at
the C. Doubles mill. Well we guess
he is going some. Get your apples
around early in the morning if you
don't want to go home in the dark
Walter Dinius lost a valuable COW
last Thursday evening. with a piece
of wire in the stomach. The wire
protruded thro the heart and stomach
Oscar Geer. w. B. Dinius and G.
F. La Sale will line up with new
.Fords before long.
T. B. Kirkman entertained his
mother last SUNDAY also. John Fay
lors. This is the first visit for four
years as she is crippled with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Elsie Backus was the pianist
at the Christian church SUNDAY after
noon. Miss Rackus is a graduate of
Ann Arbor University of Music and
is a fine musician.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

for probate of said will filed. Hearing
set for September 21st, 1915, p. m
Will of Daniel Mohr, testimony of
witnesses taken and will admitted to
probate and record. Widow of said
decedent elected to accept said will.
Estate of John J. Rupp, deceased
Application for letters of administra-
tion W. W. A. filed. Bond filed and
letters of administration with will
annexed issued to John A. Rupp and
T. P. Greeley, Elm Short and L. E
Lauber are appointed appraisers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Did The Old Man Good.

Geo. w. Clough, of Prentiss, Miss,
is seventy-seven years old and had
trouble with his kidneys for many
years. He writes that Foley Kidney
Pills did him much good. He used
many remedies, but this is the only
one that ever helped him. No man,
young or old, can afford to neglect
symptoms of kidney trouble. Fink &
Haumesser's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

II feel that / owe the manufactun-
ers Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy a word of gratitude, -
writes Mrs. 7. N. Witherall, Gowan-
da, N. X. when began taking this
medicine ! was in great pain and
feeling terribly sick, due to an at
tack of summer complaint After
taking a dose of it l had not long to
wait for relief as it benefited me al
most immediately" For sale by all
dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them to be just as repre-
sented, a quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting a torpid liver and disorder
ed condition of the digestive organs.
They are worth their weight in gold, .
writes Miss Clara A. briggs, Elba,
N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Friendship.

friendship" wrote Evelyn, 'shas
in it something of all relations and
something above them all 1t is the
golden thread that ties the hearts OF
all the world" Nothing is surer in.
dication Of character than the SINGER
ity and depth of ones friendships.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE


Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Miller are proud
over the arrival Of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. A. J. Winzeler spent last Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. Z. b.
Robinson Of Wauseon.
Miss Elizabeth Biddle is attending
school in Wauseon.
JAY King and family spent Sunday
with A. ]. Winzeler and family.
jerry Henry of Ridgeville spent
a few days last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Stenson.
Mamie Hogeboom spent one day
last week with her sister Mrs. Art
Gallagher Of Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

Al, Gates: and Kennedy's addition,
Delta, $4,000, (Including buildings
and other property.
Matilda S. Carr and John B. Carr
to E. H. Ritchey, lot SO, Metamora,
Ohio, $4,000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew A. Weiser, 81, railroad
man, and Cora 0. Gambler, SO, both
of Fayette, Ohio. L. H. Deyo, J. P. of
ficiating.
John P Luthy, 10, farmer and Effie
Leidel, II, both of Swanton, Ohio.
Rev. ]. A. Wharton Officiating.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Common Pleas Court.

Michael A. Seller and Marks Seller
and others VS. Amos Garrett and
others action to quiet title to land.
Ida L. Ries VS. Conrad ]. Ries, ac-
tion for divorce.
Home Savings Bank VS. C. H.
Arnold, VIM. Bilor and Adam Iffland,
action to collect money, amount
claimed $500.
Daniel Welch VS. Harry Welch, John
E. Welch, and others, partition and
equitable relief.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24

Paper White Narcissus bulbs now
ready. a for 10 rents: 25 cents doz.
24-tf WAUSEON FLORAL CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward Springer to Thomas Miley,
lot 456 Sargent and 3arber's addition,
Wauseon, Ohio, $1.00. Quit claim
deed.
Maude Watkins, ct al to John Bert
houd, quit claim deed, lot 20, Geo
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Which Shall 1t Be?

M YOU intend to continue aborng, burning valuable
SstrOying hghpriced stove?
You KNOW that stove a lot of each
You KNOW have trouble in getting to bake right
spoil batch Of bread in whleyou know
able for yearly repairs
Stop and think and figure Wouldn't
"A with reputation
THE GREAT MAJESTIC H4jaARlE sHARcna ,AHH AHH RANGE
AA0U make mistake in buying the GREAT
with THE REPUTATION-ask neghbors.
it's kind of matera-Malabe
AND CHARCOAL RON-rveed together practically air ightnd
being malabl can't brekhas movable
that doesn't warpthat why the MAJESTIC
little fuel bak right the (brOwns bread just
without uruing) heats Is gallons of while break
cOngprOpery handled lasts lifetime. and costs practically
nothing for repairs.
Don't the last lifetime unht unseen
disappointed during dmOnstra
its features
epaned6nd why the MAJESTIC 300 cent stronger than
ranges most weakest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
FRENCH HOLD NEW
VOSGES POSITIONS
DESPITE ATTACKS
Germans Make Repeated AS
saults on Lost Trenches on
Crest of Soudernach, but
Are Repulsed
BOMBS USED IN ARGoNNE

PARIS. Aug. IS.
Night attacks by the German troops
IN the Vosges in an effort to regain
positions captured yesterday by the
French, were repulscd, the war office
announced today.
The positions which the French hold
are on n high ridge between Sondernach
and Lnndersbach They were captured
by troops who scaled steep wall and
took the German defenders by surprise.
This afternoons official communique
follows
THE night was comparatively calm on
the greater part Of the front. only ar
tillery combats were reported In the sec
tors to the north Of Arras and between
the Somme and the Oise, in the region OF
RoyC and Lnssigny.
Conflicts with bombs and petards oc-
CURED in the Argonne at Haute Chevau-
chec, at Fontalnc-au-C and in
tho forest of Cheppy
"Our bOmbardment yesterday Of the
German positions in the region Of Lingo
destroyed two heavy batteries and blew
up several munitions depots. On the
crest OF Sondernach to new and violent
counter-attacks launched last night
against the positions conquered by us
yesterday. were completely repulsed We
took 30 prisoners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18

tlan streets station. They piloted n mo-
torboat to RaccOon Creek ~ j., and cap
tured three Of the reptiles of substantial
proportions.
The snRppcrs were placed in a little
tank in the yard at Dchmer's home at
1923 North Lawrence street pending ar
rangements for their execution. As Ken
sington Is noted for It's love OF snappers,
the word about the three fine specimens
In the sergeant's yard soon spread. This
was followed by a constant line OF noses
on the edge of the fence. But Mike
Coogan went little further than the
other curious callers and jumped into the
yard.
He tried to win the friendship of the
reptiles with pet talk, but snappers will
not stand for pussy cat and doggle con-
versation. They made faces at Mike and
snapped at him. CooEan thought this was
simply their way OF indicating good fell
lowship, so he tried to lift one OF the
snappers up by the head as his lips
smacked i'm anticipation of the coming
feast,
But the snapper wiggled and took a
grip on Mikes index finger. Coogan's
Just arisen, and, running into the yard,
he separated Mike from the snapper after
much trouble. Another OF the snappers,
which attacked Mike TO show his loyalty,
chung to his coat until driven Off with a
club.
CoogLn was taken to the Front and
Master streets station He told Mags-
trate Scott that he came TO investigate
and not to steal. The Judge doubted this
excuse, but decided to give Mike another
chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
DRUGS USED BY CROWD,
YOUTHS TELL POLICE
Arrested With dope" in Pos
session, Young Men Re-
port Use by Chums

An extensive use Of drugs by young
men in South Philadelphia may be dis
closed according to the police, through
the revelations Of two youths who had a
hearing today in the Central Police sta
tion. The boys. who admit they are ad-
dcted to he use of the drug, gave names
and addresses as Joseph Kane, 10 years
old. 2i33 South 18th street, and Josepl
O'Toole, "a years old, OF 26l6 South lse-
mlnger street.
They told the police that they obtained
the drug at a drugstore at 10th and Nor
rls streets. on a prescription given by
Or. j. Roscner of 1913 Dickinson street.
The boys were with a gang at 10th and
Mcclellan streets last night annoying
girls and women. The police dispersed
the crowd, and while they were running
away heard one of the boys say to an
other Don't lose the medicine" This
aroused the suspicion of the policemen.
and the two arrests were made. Seven
teen heroin tablets were found on knne
and a quantity OF the drug on O'Toole
at the 3rd and Dickinson streets station,
according to the police.
Both Kane and O'Toole are well known
i'm South Philadelphia, and belong to good
families. They told the police that the
crowd of young men they were associated
with in that section were addicted TO the
use of drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
FLEES FROM RUSSIA
RATHER THAN FIGHT
Stowaway, Who Feared Inn
pressment for Army, Arrives
on Ship From Archangel

Fear that ne would be compelled to
Join the Russian army made Adam Nor
rls, 20 years old, subject Of the CSar'
become stowaway on board the Brit
lsh steamship oueenswood, which arrived
here today after voyage OF 2S days from
Archangel Russia via the Panama Canal.
Morris has been a ships fireman for lS
years. He said that so few vessels were
leaving Archangel that II was hard to
get a Job. SO when II was rumored that
the Russian officials we're going TO inn
press all idle men into the army he
became desperate Seeing the Queens
wood lying at anchor in the harbor he
swan out to her on the night before she
steamed. and climbed up the anchor
chain. He secreted himself In one or the
lifeboats until the steamship was several
days nt sea. Weak from lack OF food he
surrendered himself TO Captain Scale
who fed him and then put him to work.
Immigration Inspector Busha took
charge OF the stowaway upon the arrival
OF the vessel today, and sent him to the
immigration Detention House, where he
will be held for n special hearing should
II be decided to deport him he VIII be
rent out on the Queenswood when sho
leaves.
The Qucenswood brought the first cargo
cf licorce root received here from Russia
in many years. II is being discharged
at jefferson street wharf Camden. Cap
tain Scale reported that his vessel had
struck an iceberg at Archangel. damag-
Ing the bow and causing a slight leak.
During the trip to this port the pumps
we're continually at work. Congested
conditions prevail at Archangel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
MAY PROSECUTE sWINDLER
Marin, Serving Time for Storey Cot
ton Fraud, Likely to Be Sent
to Moyamensing

The notorious Storey Cotton Company
swindle, which was exposed in this city
10 years ago. was revived today by ad-
vices from New York which stated that
Frank c. Marin, also known as Judge
Franklin Stone" one of the leading fig
ures in the case. may be released from
Auburn Prison, where he is serving a
l0-year sentence for forgery.
1t is probable that II Marin is freed
by the New York authorities he will be
compelled by Federal officers here to
serve his four-year term In Moyamenslng
Governor Whitman, OF New York, on
the Recommendation of Judge Norman s.
Drake, who sentenced Marin, commuted
his sentence that he may so before the
Parole Board.
Several attempts have been made to
obtain pardon for Marin, and Judge
Dixie on May IS, 1914. reported to Gov
ernor Glynn that Marin has made part
restitution and that the six years he had
spent in prison was sufficient punish
ment. II also appears from the report or
the District Attorney OF New York
County, under date of July 10, 1916 that
Marin has rendered valuable service to
that Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter Cash. GIlT Havcrford ave. and Mary
sullivan GILT Hayorford ave.
wood O25 .Fanshawo ST. 49,
Charles }, Mills Camdcn, ~. j., and Annln
Joseph Brlster, iGi2 Amin ST.. and Linda
rrint 1h2l ,h s Sob BeGcRwood st. ~, r,,,r
George Willis 5l7 Juniper st., and Josie Young
AntSnar S8" NocEs aP? i5os Wood st., and uusaula
wGanS KTSmOeIqki Sgo iSGs WoSa st. ''p.r,.b and
WT johnIe HcyS IL h0F5GT ETSmoIe GS4 ra p"r'n st. ""u
Joseph p gHehler 3go s. Gtth st.: and Eliza
2SSR4 6 den5ers5f RS9ni Gfn?a!a ss ; s and Mag
william r. ,acsnT aaEan 90 GSmSgT WGi; j. and Mar
Marie Gavin. 1881 Allegheny ave.
Marion l.. Moiienkof. Gla W. Johnson NJ st. '''
Harry $. Anderson, 1851 swain ST.. and Clara
JOSEPH Pro P7d,STos. sUs" 3 Green st. and Eliza
rSSR s6sS SsSsS s R0?di9F mecspa P and Dora
Cohen. @ S' 4aS MIccIcllan Gle st'''" ST. '' anu o'@
], ,Ioseph o.'connsll,. go vodses St, and H.
JAMES, m' P"ES @bSrS S Il Ia PqSSs Fosom n st. and
II. Pattillo. 2iO1 sharswood St
1Ghn r sSwyGr % J, ITSo ;s Howard St. and Kath-
,IE, p Pg!1ulas ,;;Ss ?ol9 1scS >. 10Th q - No..
w9% MrIaH sS5ffSE oEi g,ISsy, NsTh!,k St. and
Nathan Goldman, lIiG Edison ST., and Lena
d, cregman. 5T1G Edison st.
May C.. Hogan, 23OO y, Norris st.
Patrick J. McAlocse;, Chicago. M, and Mar
garct u. Martin. Mt. Airy. Pa
Joseph Wilhelm. Fox Chase and Anna Avon
philip i dFSn%Sre0 4 HmoTo, 6SS @ KImbnn st. and Fran.
cesco Pine; Oa5 Kimtal st.
Alfred G.. Page. ilOS Parkside ave, and
McyST 0SrG9 %aEo X io r. ASGST EoT P E and
Welsfeld. 0Oi N. 9TH st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
FIrns wIFE A cREpIToR
Pugilist's Fourth Bride Holds Claim
for $1,000

NEW YORK. Aug. iS.-Bob Fit2sim-
mons. who was a ring hero when Jess
willard was still feeding out Of a milk
bottle, is facing locust cloud OF
creditors on his farm in West Dunellen,
near Metuchen, N. j., which has been
ordered sold on a creditors Judgment,
September 1. Among them appears his
fourth wife with a claim for $1,000. The
nature OF the clalm isn't speclned.
His fourth wife was Mrs. Temo
semnln, Of Portland, ore, and Bob had
a great time trying to marry her. Be
cause Of his divorces he was turned down
for a license in New York and other
cities. but finally made Mrs. scminn his
bride in Washington, d. G.
The fourth Mrs. Fitzslmmons's claim
OF $1,000 Bob absolutely refused to dis.
cuss He showed warm letter OF
Recommendation by Colonel Roosevelt
and said that he had an idea Of going
to South America TO set up school
to show Latin-Americans how to fight
with fists like the Yankees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
MAY NAME PHILADELPHIANS
This City Expected to Win Good
Places in Weight Sealers'
Annual Elections

Philadelphia seems to loom up strongly
in the coming election OF officers that
Will mark the final sitting of the convcn-
tlon Of Pennsylvania Sealers of Weights
and Measures. While no special candl-
date has been picked, or, at any rate, re-
vealed by the delegates, they intimated
that the Philadelphia forces would land
good berths In the association.
The sitting TO-DAY promises to be lively
one in view of the stand taken yesterday
by some of the members as to whether
n committee has the authority to specify
a set Of rules and regulations governing
an entire body OF inspectors, The com
mittee, headed by John Umstead, de-
Tended It's action against the forces led
by James a, sweeney and II. E. Rein
hart, and as the opposing factions he
came dcadlocked, the matter was tabled
until today.
The reports of the city and county dele
gates will be read and the session will be
adjourned with the elections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-18
ITALIAN GUNS SWEEP
TOLMINO FORTS; GAINS
MADE IN TYROL ALPS
Positions in Sexten Valley
Shelled and Austrian Bat
teries Silenced-Win Sum-
NIT 11,265 Feet High
FIND 700 DEAD IN TRENCH

ROME. Aug IL
Italian troops have launched n concen.
trated attack upon the Austrian fortress
OF Tolmno. on the Upper Isonzo The
oniciaI report Of the War ONCE tonight
states that the two main forts guarding
Toimlno. Santa Maria and Santa Lucia,
both south OF the fortress, were attacked
BY Italian artillery. Under cover OF
heavy guns infantry dotachments made
some progress toward the forts and in
the subsequent flsntlng took 56i prison.
ers. Including II officers, besides much
war material
After a long and arduous expedition
over glaciers and passes on italian terri
tory the italian troops succeeded In gain
ing a foothoid on Austrian soil In the
Ortler region. In western Tyro occupy
iug Madatschspltze. strongly fortified
height Starting out from Capanna Mi
lano these troops crossed the Camosci
glacier, made their way across the pass
separating that glacier from the large
Campo glacier which they also crossed.
They then intrenched themselves at
Tuekettspltze and from there advanced
upon the Madatschspitze.
Successful actions along the Carinthian
and Cadore frontiers continue.
After heavy bombardment the italian
batteries on the slopes Of Seikofel, Creda
and Rossa have slenced the forts at Sex
ten and n hanklng fire has been success
fully opened against the Austrian
trenches,
The Austrians have been compelled to
retire from the defensese they erected
along the slopes OF the Sexten Valley. A |
similar success has marked the italian |
movement little west OF Sexten at their |
new position on Oberbacher and Kanzel. |
which form wedge between the Sexten |
and Landro forts.
The Italian infantry has advanced |
further in the Boden Valley and has
taken some prisoners. An attempt by |
the Austrians to regain some of their |
lost positions failed and gave occasion |
for the Italian troops to make fresh |
progress.
Dispatches received here state that the |
Austrians have retreated suddenly in the |
Plezzo region after numerous violent at
tacks by the Italians.