davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

AFTER CREW LEAVES BOAT
1T Is PROMPTLY SUNK

Fleetwood. Jan. 80 (via London,
1920 p. m 1.-The German submarine
II today torpedoed the North Shields
steamer Ben Cruachen off this port.
The entire crew, numbering twenty,
was landed here.
The captain of the steamer says he
was overtaken by the submarine this
morning and ordered to leave his ship
within ten minutes. Hardly had the
crew got into the boats when tor
pedo was fired and the steamer went
down.
The Ben Cruachen, which was of
1878 tons register and belonged to
the Morrison Shipping company was
on a voyage from the Orkney islands
to Liverpool with a general cargo.
Fleetwood is one of the principal
fishing and. shipping ports and wa
tering places on the west coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
NEARLY LYNCH NEGRO
FOR ATTACKING WOMAN

Chicago. Jan 20-Fltteen men
who responded TO wonan's cries
for help tonight cndeavored TO lynch
negro who, is is alleged. they found
struggling 10 wrest q handbag from
Mrs Verna lflll.
The negro, who gave the pame OF
william Jones. was taken to a barn
in the neighborhood and was rescued
BY the police while some of his can
tors were searching for rope.
The mans arms and ankle were
broken aud one OF his ewes was nj
most punched out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
PH0NY BUTTER SALES
BRING ON HEAVY FINES

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 3O,-Twenty-
seven men were sentenced in the fed
eral district court here today to
heavy fines or imprisonment ar
both for violation Of the law, impos-
ing a tax ON colored oleomargarine.
or the twenty-seven, eight had been
convicted by juries and nineteen had
pleaded guilty.
Most of the men were fined Sc. 900
each. one was fined $4,000 All but
one were given prison sentences,
ranging from thirty days TO three
and one-half years.
The heaviest sentence was imposed
on Lester II Kennedy, who, the pre-
siding Judge said. had been the ring
leader in the conspiracy and had
corrupted others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Liverpool. has created profound
sensation in shipping circles following
the sinking of the steamers Off the
French and Belgian coasts by similar
craft.
These raids on commerce are re-
garded here as demonstrating that
Germany it attempting to carry out
the reported threat of Admiral Won
Tirpitz to prey on all shipping enter
ing British ports by the use Of sub
marines. The 21. according to the
latest naval lists. is one of the largest
German submarines but it was not
thought their cruising radius was suf-
fieient to enable them TO reach point
so far from their base.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Cripple Creek. Colo Jan a0.--M
A. lpHargo, q leaser az tue Logan
mine, waa overcome lN foul air while
descending the shaft today fcll from
the ease and waa Killed The body,
which lodged IN The ttmherlng az the
bottom of the s0o-foot shaft was re-
covered by q crew Of rescuers
equipped with oxygen helmets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
BRITISH PASSENGER SHIP
ESCAPES SUBMARINE

Liverpool. Jan. 81 (via London,
1853 a. m.) The Ben Cruachen left
Cardiff Tuesday with 500 tons of coal
and was on its way TO this city, ac-
cording to the Liverpool Post, when
it met the submarine.
The steamer Graphic, with passen-
gers, Belfast to Liverpool, the paper
says, passed wreckage and soon after
ward saw the Ben Cruachen sink. The
Graphic was chased but eluded pur-
suit and reached the Mersey safely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
INJURED REFUGEES
IN ITALIAN CITIESI

R0me, Jan, ~ Vilu rl NJ Morc
than 2O,00o injured refugees from
The districts dcypstatod by the earth
quake Janusry 3D. have been con
centtated In The capital alone. while
nearly l3,00n more have been ae-
counted for az fNo other cities.
The lists are 10y no means com.
plete. for probably thousands Of 9th.
ers are being cared for in the vicin-
ity OF their hopaes
Naples Is ahelterlne 10000 refu-
gees, Aqullla i,sOO, Chieta $50, Te-
ramo 9S5 and Ancona 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

was pasaed--thus resuming the endur-
ance test after the truce OF tonight.
Senator Smith Of Michigan held the
floor for several hours Of the night
session, assnlling the democratic ad-
ministration for all It's legislation. He
discussed business conditions In many
states and engaged several democratic
senators in eolloquies as he pro-
ceeded
iristow Asl.s Questions.
Senator Bristow asked senator
Smith rs a member Of the foreign re-
latlous committee If he had heard
that the people of Great Britain. Ger
many ana even France were begin
ming TO feel unfrIendly toward the
United States The Kansas senator
declared that he bad today been told
this by an American tourist who
had just returned from these coun.
tries. Senator Smith declared that
there was no question but what the
foreign policy of the administration il
making Us enemies
The senate galleries gradually filled
with spectators and as the evening
wore on, many senators who had gone
nome for "a brief res, returned "a the
chamber, some OF them in evening
dress.
Senator Smiths discourse covered a
wide field
once he said. y heard the secretary
Of the treasury ask distinguished
audience al san Diego, Calif. the 9TH
er day; What is the matter with the
country The people who heard him
were struck dumb Nobody could an
swer and finally the secretary of The
treasury answered
Not "A damn thing.
"Did / understand the senator from
Michigan 90 say that he was present
ana heard this?' asked Senator Chil-
ton.
yes, was present, Senator smith
replied,
And was struck dumb asked
Senator Chiffon, precipitatng an up
roar in the galleries aad chamber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
BRITISH VESSELS
SENT To BOTTOM
BY SUBMARINE
War on EngIand'S Shipping.
Being Carried Out Effec-
lively Far From Naval
Base of German Fleet,


London, Jan. 81 N:i5 a. M AT
least one other vessel besides the Ben
Cruachen was sunk by the German
submarine y. This fact. became
known tonight when trawler
brought in the eleven members of the
crew of the steamer Linda Blanche
which was sent to the bottom by the
German raider.
The Linda Blanche was on its way
from Manchester to Belfast when the
submarine suddenly appeared along
side. Officers came aboard and in
perfect English ordered the crew to
leave the steamer. As soon as the
men Of the Linda Blanche were in
their boats the Germans attached a
mine to the bridge and another to the
foreeastle. The mines were then ex-
ploded. destroying the vessel.
The Germans told the British sail
ors they could find trawler by pro-
ceeding IN a certain direction and the
crew was picked up when the fishing
boat was reached.
The skipper of the trawler stated
that at p. m. yesterday he sighted
another ship on which an explosion
evidently had occurred. SIe was steer
ing in the direction of this vessel
when he picked up the Linda
Blanches boat When he reached the
point where he had seen the other
ship he found no trace of wreekage
and believed it went down after he
first sighted ii.
Available shipping records contain
no mention of the Linda Blanche.
She probably is a small coasting
steamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

gained about 100 yards Of our adj
vance with their forces, but we gained
more than that
In Lepretre Wood, northwest Of
pont-a- Mousson, we have gained Inn
portant successes In spite Of the faet
that part of the Germans has since
lost
The entire forest two months ago
was Ia the hands OF the Germans
Foot by foot We have cnQuered near
~ the whole OF IT, The fighting In
this region has been particularly Sc
we're In one instance. on january
IL, we captured several Of the enemy's
works in a counter-aitack An en-
tire German company was taken, m
Guiding several officers On the lSth
We gained 500 yards of thu enemy's
trenches. while on the 10th we made
an advance Of 100 yards beyond these
trenches We picked up dead end
wounded I'm sufficient number to In
dioate that the enomy's losses In these
engagements were more than a bat
talon.
"Since the l9th the Germans have
continually attacked this point desper-
atcly. Tut have regained only third
OF the ground lost."
Troops Display 1Icroism.
"In the Vosges. Hartmann- Weller
kopf was held by two sections In the
beginning CA section numbers six
teen menu Later these we're rein
forced by three companies. Here ouf
chausseurs made heroic stand, but
this was inrlously attacked by inn
portant forces of the enemy In a
heavy snowslorm and fog, and unable
to see more than ten yards ahead OF
them, this small detachment knowing
| the guard had only 800 cartridges. Hei
out on January ~ over the rocky de-
cliylty which was ohsructed by thick.
4 cts. "a save their comrades.
/ two companies tried to reacn ih,
7 onemy's left. two others marched TO-
ward the right, hut the Germans were
+ strongly organized and the advance
was slow The men, slipping on th'
ice and falling back on accessory de
fensos fought all day From thu
summit the guard heard the firing
and IN the evening their trumpet
sounded a salute. our men continued
TO gain ground on the 2lst up th'
slope, but slowly. The chausseurs still
held out Assault after assault wa
delivered Two officers fell at tn
head Of their men. but In spite Of Tn
ice and harbed wire the force ad
yanced
AT nightfall nothing moro WA
heard from the summit and tn
handful of valiant defenders sue
cumhed before help arrived. The re
lieving party now commands III
J summit of the heights, preventing an
offensive movement by the enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Cleveland, O., Jan. 3O.-Details for
the arbitration of the wage contro-
versy which has kept $4,000 coal
miners in the eastern Ohio fields idle
for ten months, were not completed
today A provisional agreement to arr
bitrate. was reached yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. sO.--Five
persons were injured. none seriously.
today by the derailment at Callahan,
Fla. Of the Atlantic Coast Lines New
York and West Indian limited, from
New York to Jacksonville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Three Armed Factions in Field,
Each Claiming to Be Con-
Stitulional Government Of
Republic,
VILLA AND ZAPATA
WORKING TOGETHER
Forces of First Chief Hold San
Luis PotoSi and Are Threat
ening Monterey, It Is Re-
ported,

Washington. Jan a0 -uencral OBJ
RECON rules AZ Mexico city in the
name OF General Carran2a, first chief
Of the constitntinnalists who b. at
Vera cruz. General villa is at Aguas
calientes. General Zapita at Cuerna-
vaca. and the whereabouts Of Rogue
Gonzalez CARA, Eulalio Gutierrez
lately successfully in charge of the
executive power in Mexico city. are
unknown.
Three Distinct Forces.
This is the geographical distribu-
tion of the various chiefs in Mexico,
shown in advices today to the state
department Three distinct move
ments Independent of each 9TH
er are in the field with forces of
varying magnitude. General carran-
ga, at the head OF large part of the
original constitutionalist forces will
remain at Vera Cruz, which il is un-
derstood will continue as the capital
of his government, Notwithstanding
the occupation of Mexico City by GEN
eral Obregon's men.
zapata and villa.
The forces of General Zapata
menace the lines of communications
between Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
They are still said to be working in
harmony with the villa forces under
the authority of the convention gov
ernment.
In the north the Carranza forces
hold san Luis Potosi and are threat
ening Monterey. which is held by Gen.
! Felipe Anaelas, chief lieutenant OF
| General Nilla. The latter at Aguas
Calientes Is preparing southwark
movement against Queretaro. where
some Of the forces of General Cutter
rez are reported to have assembled.
Join With Carranza.
Dispatches to the Carranza agency
! here say that Generals Robles, Lucio
Blanco and Aguirre Renavides, who
, fled from Mexico city with Eulalio
Gutierrez, have joined the Carranza
movement, but nothing Is known of
the intentions of Gutierrez. himself
General Obregon at Mexico City was
officially reported as disclaiming any
combination with Gutierrez.
/ Although the siege Of Puebla is said
to have been abandoned by Zapata
| his forces are still in occupation of the
farthest outlying suburbs of Mexico
City according to state department
reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
SUBMARINE RAID is
CAUSE OF GREAT ALARM

London, Jan. 80 U1:3o p. m.)--The
appearance of the German submarine
2l which sank the little steamer Ben
Cruachen off Fleetwood on the west
coast of England not far north OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Des Moines. Ia. Ian. s0.---A con-
current resolution memorilixing con-
gress to investigate the Union Stock
Yards at Chicago and the origin OF
the hoof and mouth disease, was
adopted by the Iowa senate today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
Both sldes Mako Galns.

"In the region of Perthes the Ger
mans tried desperately to reconquer
the positions they had previously lost.
but We maintained our position and
made further gains The Germans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

Available shipping records contain
no mention of the Linda Blanche.
She probably is a small coasting
steamer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
Il RE FRA LIE SUE TRUPPE

ROMA, 10. - Tn utficiale ha
scritto dial fronte ALA prOpria faml-
glia delIo splendido esempio otferto
da Re Vittorio al suoi soldati.
Lo scrivente dice che mentre era
nellie trincee (sul dispiusio del Monte
Nero). insieme col soldati della sua
compagnia, 81 presentava il SoVrano
modestamente sboccellandO Ia sua CO.
lazione. di cui 81 atfretto' fare par
te all'utliciale medesimo che rimase
profOndamente commOsso e confuse.
II Re poi prosegui cOnversare col
soldati ed assistette ad una rlpresa
di ostilita' con vigorose scariche di
fucileria
Tutte Ie truppe che 81 battono al
fronte s. contendono lOnOre di rlce-
we're una vista del Soyrano
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
LA NOSTRA FLOTTA MUOVE DA
TARANTO PRONTA AD OGNI
EVEkTO

ROMA, 16. = La nostra fotta in
ordine di battaglia, con ordini sigil-
lati ha mosso dalla sua base di Ia
ranto.
Prima della partenza ha avuto luo-
90 nella stor;ca cattedrale di Taranto
dedicata San Cataldo un solenne
servizio religioso al quale hanno asst
stito tutti gil ufficiali gli equipaggi.
L'arcivescovo ha pronr,nziato IN
nobilissimo caido discorso, inyo-
cando sulIe navi d'Italia sui mari
mai la benedizione delrOnnipotente
il sorriso della vittoria. E stata al
locuzione commoventissima, special
mente neIla parte che ha messo in
evidenza reroismo della Marina e
resempio incitatore del Re-
Una folla immensa assisteva ALA
funzione, Sc poi riversata sui mo-
10 per assistere ALA partenza dele
navi.
La partenza della lotta prelude ad
una imminente azione navale decisiva.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
StreDitosa vittoria LtaGana mel Trentin0

nanno subito perdlte ingenti c Ie for
ze sotrattesi ala carnefclna su di
Ioro compiuta dagli italiani, 81 sono
ritjra,a in 2rande dl5ord;nc.
lie perdite austriachc 81 fanno a
scendere a $4,000 fra morti. feriti e
ptigionieri
Gil Italiani hanno catturato gran
de quantita, di artiglielie; ed ora pro
cedono dI conserva con gil altri set
tori avanzatj, in direzione di Trento.
con marcia concentrica, appOggiata
da considerevohssime forze di arti-
glierie.
Mancano per ora aItri particular.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
GIL AUSTRIACl Pen la DIFESA
III TREki3

PARIGI, 10. - TeIegrafano da
Ginevra che g ABSTRACT 81 appresta-
no, mel TiroIo, ad una formidabiIe
resistenza.
L'aspra alpestre via di Trento e
minata in moltissimi punt, mentre
in aItra e stata spezzata, ed in altra
ancora difesa con opere di trincera-
mentO.
lie poslzioni che dominano lie citta
sono state guernite con artiglierie te-
desche
Tutta la popolazione civile di Tren-
to e evacuata ed e stata internata
verso NOrd
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
La LOTTA RUSSA.TEUTONICA

PIETROGADO, II. = La batta.
glia ingaggiata fra gil austro- -tedeschl
ed i russi ad est del fiume San, va
sempre piu' lntensificandosi come ri
sulta dial bollettino ufticiale del GO
vernO russo.
Nella regione di Popeniany, rus
81 hanno atCraversato il fume Venta,
respingendo tedescei quail IN nu,
nero di parecchie centinaia sono ca,
duti soto lie lancie del cosacchi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
Il QudrtO idrOplaOO auStrldCO
CatiurdtO

PARIGI. Is. - Telegrafano da
Roma che eli italiani hanno catturato
il quarto idropIano austriaco.
L1apparecch:o nemico volava su
Venezia e procedeva al lancio di al
cune bombe, fatto segno al tiri delle
nostre artiglierie, quando precipitav a
nella laguna donde veniva roccOlto
dale nostre siIuranh.
L'apparecchio e intatto e le3ui-
pagglo e state fatto prigiOniero.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
L'ARDITO RAID DI UN KOSTRO
DIRIGIBILE

ROMA, II. = Tn dirigibile ita-
liano trasvolando lie trincee nemiche
procedeva al bombardamento del ne
mico della linea ferroviaria che ii
maneva gravemente danneggiata ne
punto di diramazione di Bivaccio.
Nonostante tiri dele artiglierie
austriache anti-aere, il dirigibile ri.
maneva intatto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
800 AUSTRIACl CATTURATI Sui
MONTE NERO

VERONA, 16. - Tn communicate
ufficiale resc pubblico mel pnmeriggio
annunzia che rella zona di Monte
Nero, sopra Tolmino, i nostri alpini
hanno yinto un sspro combattimento
riuscendo far prigiUnieri trecento
austriaci
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
Una diSfatta AuStriaCa

LONDRA, Is. = Tn telegramma
da Chiasso (frontiera Svizzera Italia
na) ALA Exchange Telegraph Co. "
aununzia che la battaglia impegnata
mel Trentino Orientale fra lc truppe
italiane lie austrische, Ie quaIi
avevano ricevuto da T:ento rinfOr
10 di $4,000 uomini, e terininata
con una grande vittoris italiaaa.
Gil Ansttiaci. in rotta completa,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
Una eCataCOmbe di ABSTRACT

VERONA, Is. - Continue ettica-
il bombardamentO delle for
tificazicni di Gorilla.
Gil austriaci nellie due giornate di
domenica lunedi tentarono una sor-
tita ma veniyano circondate e in esse
perdevano fra morti feriti oitre a
clnquemila uOmini.
Gil italiani S0na r:usciti a piazzare
lie loro crosse arsiglierle sulla sponda
sinistra dell Isonzo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
TRE TkASPORTI TURCHT
AFfONDATI

ATENE. Il. - f giunto un di-
spaccio da Tenedos, col quaIe 81 af-
ferma che tre navi trasporto appar-
tenenti ALA Turchia sono state torpe-
dinate ed atfondate da un sottomari-
no inglese nello stretto del Dardanel-
Ii. La magGioranza di quelli che tro-
vayansi bordo dele ire navi e sta
II affonda.a.
LIE tre navi turche. come risulta
dagli ultimi dispacci, vennero attac-
cate proprio mel Corno d'Oro. ossia
H. IN sottomarino, il quale, natural
n-tnte, ha dovuto compiere tutta la
raversata del Dardanelli per andare
4 colpire lie navi turche all'imbocca-
sura del Mar di Marmara
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19

ROMA, Is. - II Senatore Cuzzi
ha ricevuto comunicaziOne utiiciale
della morte del fglio, Fedele Cuzzi,
tenente del bersaglieri.
Egli e caduto eroicamente a Mon
te Nero.
Anche uficialmente e state annun
ziato il nome del caporal maggiere
degli alpini, morto mel famoso episo
dio del tenente CiocchinO.
Egh 81 chiamava Bartolomeo Dal-
pero, ed era nato a S. Stefano di
Roero.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
Ia V0C DELLA. DELL. |.
PAIRIA

La patr.a ha chiamato. AlI'ombra
della grande croce splendente sui tre
colori sono partiti gli cserciti, ac-
clamati dial popolo, benedict dial plan
to dele madri.
La patria ha chiamato sOttn un
aItro vessilIo, quello bianco ove 81
accende la rossa croce, emblema del
la patria G della carita, un aItrO e.
sercito ha seguito soldati d'ltalia,
resercito dell amore della pieta.
Mentre la blanca croce, gloriosa
s'innalza sulle fortezze rlcOnquistate
ed incoraggia ed incita, faltra, Ia
r0ssa croce fiammante sui bracclO 81
stende verso chi solrre. 'inchina eau
ia ira il sibiIar dele palle u sorre9er
chi cade consoIar chi mu0re. II
soldato aspira cosi, cola visiOne dele
due croci, quella per cui mort, Ialtra
per cui morendo 81 ebbe una carezza.
Sui campi di battaglia, allie trim
Gee, negIi ospedali, continual. instan-
cable, eroica. Topera della Croce
Rossa Italiana.
Nelpora che passa ogni appello e
superhuo al cuore degli italiani, ma
non sara vano ricordare ancora una
volta che per l'immenso bene che ia
L. Croce Rossa, occOrronO alutl I'M
mensi. E dobbiamo darglielo moi que
sto auto, specialmente moi lontani
che ALA patria non possiamo otfrlre
ne il nostro sangue ne Popera no.
stra.
Diamo quello che possiamo Ii me
rito delrotferta sta mel sacrificio che
costa, non nella ricchezza del dono.
Tutti possiamo dare qualcosa. Sc O.
peraio dara' il valore d un sigaro e il
bimbo quello di un balOcc0. sacriti-
candosi avranno essi pure dato un
contribute per amor della patria.
Sono piccoi ruscelli che formano
grandi tiumi quelli contribuiscono
ALA grandezza del mare. + dovere
aiutare ropera della Croce Rossa,
dovere per tutti, come e dovere, per
chi deve, partire.
Italia. Italia. Italia! Noi faremO
anche da lontano tutto clio che po-
tremo, 10 faremo per lamore che por-
tiamo ALA croce blanca della tua
bandiera, per ramore che portland
ALA rossa croce della carita, per 70
dio che portiamo allo straniero che Il
asservi ii umilio' Ii vuol sua.
La tua stella brilla ogni giorno piu
grande! Attendo la mia stella.
II Re magnanimo quando procla-
mo- 10 statute ebbe, forse, Ia visione
di questo immense splendore che
sta per farsi sopra una piu grandt
Italia finalmente tutta redenta e pei
sempre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
dono ALA distruZione metodica dele
fortificazioni di Tolmino di Gorilla.
La primd Iinea dele dlfeSe
auStrlaChe COnquiStatd

ROMA, IA. = Lintera prima Ii
nea dele difese austriache sulr Ison-
20 81 trOvano in nostre mani.
lie cOmunicazioni Ci Lubiana con
altri centri sono in gran parte inter
rotte.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
LA GRUkNTA GIORNATA DI
GORlzIA
10000 ABSTRACT CadUti filOfa

PARIGI, 16. = ST ha da Ginevra
che inform azioni provenienti da Lu-
biana attestano che le artigllerie ita-
liane battonO formidabilmente lie for
tifcazioni di Gorilla. una gran parte
dele quail e s.ata distrutta, che
gil Austriaci difesa di quella citta'
hanno fnora perduto fra morti e fe-
riti non memo di 10000 uomini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-19
MOYIMEKTO OFFENSIVE
NELL'ALSAZIA

PARIGI, -. = Tn vivaciSsimo
movimento offensive e state iniziatO
dai francesi in Alsaxi:., ed un'impor-
tante vittoria neila vallata del Fech,
presso monti Vosgi, e annunziata
dali l'ufRcio della guerra