davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
ONLY OFFICIAL 700 PEOPLE
COUNT WILL COMING HERE
RACE ON EXCURSION
Attention Focused on Pen
sacola, Says c. H.
Mann.

That the excursion from Montgom-
cry Sunday will be one of the largest
ever to come to Pensacola, and that
it will bring upwards of seven hun
bred people here, was the statement
of c.. n. Mann, division passenger
agent for the LopsSflle and Nash
vile railroad, who returned yesterday
from a short trip to the Alabama city.
Mr.. Mann stated that attention has
been turned towards Pensacola as a
summer resort by recent publicity.
Pensacola is close enough to be a
weekend resort, which the people of
Alabama and particularly the north
ern and central parts have long felt
the need of.
A new publicity campaign has just
been inaugurated by the L. & NJ, and
thousands of pamphlets advertising
the summer resorts south have been
distributed.
In an unusually attractive booklet
on summer outings, Pensacola occu-
pies two pages with a photograph of
the business section of the city. A
short historical sketch and guide
to places of interest, as well as rates
and accommodations complete the
makeup of Pensacola's part in the
booklet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
IN UNITED STATES is PRES WILSON'S CHARGE
What About Our
City Government?

What do you think about the govern
ment of Pensacola?
Do you think it could be made better?
How?
The Charter Board will hold its first Of
fetal meeting in the City Hall Friday to
discuss this very question. Later it will
recommend the changes it thinks necessary
in the form of government.
The Charter Board wants the advice of
the people, and its sessions are public.
But everybody is not able to attend the
meetings of the Charter Board.
The Journal, therefore, offers its columns
to anybody for an expression on this sub
Ject.
Write The Journal letter, not longer
than 200 words, in which you tell what
changes, if any, you think would be to the
best interests of Pensacola. If you think
the government is satisfactory as it stands,
say so.
State which form of government you pre-
fer-the aldermanic, commission, or city
manager They are all outlined in an edi-
torial in today's issue of The Journal
The Journal wants as wide and demo-
cratic an expression as possible. The Jour
nal believes in government of the people,
for the people, by the people, and wants to
hear from banker and bootblack, landlord
and laborer; in fact, from every walk of
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
CHEERS
AS WILSON,
SPOKEN
Peace, Preparedness, and
Prosperity Have Big
Demonstration.
KEPT COUNTRY
OUT OF WAR
Question Is, Shall This Same
Policy Be Con-
tinued?

St. Louis, June 14.-The Demo-
cratic convention at its first session
today heard the keynote of Ameri-
canism, peace, preparedness and pros
perity sounded by former Governor
Glynn, temporary chairman, and reg
istered its approval of Wilson's con-
duct of foreign affairs by series of
demonstrations. A sixteen-minnte
demonstration marked Glynn's predic-
ton of Wilson's reelection, and
shorter ones were sprinkled through
out its course.
During his speech GIynn was con-
stantly interrupted by cheering and
applause, especially during his re-
cital of Wilson's effort to keep peace.
When he gave the list of presidents
who had adjusted threatening foreign
situations without resort to arms, the
delegates caught the spirit of his
argument. AS he referred to each
particular president some delegate
would call: "What did he do ?" Glynn
would invariably reply, she settled
trouble by negotiation"
Bryan, present as q newspaper cor
respondent wept as the speaker pic
tured the victories of peace.
Glynn declared Wilson faced more
crucial problems than any president
since the war between the states, and
said the issue of the campaign was to
be whether the course the country
had pursued would be continued. No
lesser issue, he said, must cloud it.
After the address the convention
adjourned until IL tomorrow The
Coliseum holding twelve thousand
was practically filled despite the high
temperature. On the way to the con-
vention the delegates passed through
the golden lane" of suffragists dress
ed in white, with yellow sashes and
yellow-faced parasols.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
Both Cats and Knott Claim
It-Protests Are
Entered.
Jacksonville, Fla, June Ia, 1915.
Pensacola Journal, Pensacola,
Fla.
/ do moi concede Cats nomi-
nation. w. v. KNOTT.

From all indications, the COVER
nor's race will not be decided until the
official state canvass, which must be-
gin by the 10th at the latest.
By the laws of Florida, the official
count must start within twenty days
after the election.
Both Cats and Knott are now
claiming the election, and both have
unofficial figures to support their
claims.
A number of county protests are
said to have been entered, and the
election may be brought into the
courts.
Something like $4,000 votes were
polled in the, state. This is an I'M
usually large figure, and about $4,000
have been accounted for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
TEDDY UNDER.
X-RAY FEARS
HEART ATTACK
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, June 14.-RooseveIt I'M
derwent an X-ray examination today
for what he characterized as a 'possi-
bic slight breaking of the muscles"
around the rib which had been broken
when he was thrown from a horse
May "a, 1915. The fears that he suf-
fered a heart attack. He was all
right tonight when he received news
paper men. He said he caught a
severe cold in the West Indies and
had been subject to coughing spells.
He viii remain here until the result
of the X-ray is known, and also viii
confer with the progressive leaders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
Better Farming" Forms the
Keynote of the
Meeting.
TODAY,s PROGRAM.

''Velvet Beans, Soy Beans and
Peanuts as an Adjunct to. Cotton
Seed'-Dr. HI. B. Battle, Mont
gomery, Ala.
General discussion, led by R. C.
Conner, Enterprise, Ala.
''The Cotton Plant as a Forage
Crop After the Boil WeeviI De-
stroy BOlls"-Dr. D. C. Picard,
Birmingham, Ala.
"Delinted Hulls and the Fiber
TherefrOm as an Adjunct to Mod
ern Oil Milling'-T. ]. Kidd, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
General discussion, led by S. J.
Cassels, Montgomery, Ala.
els Our Association Worth the
Price?" Discussion led by H. Del.
Switzerland, Jasper, Ala.
Banquet at San Carlos, 9 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
DOCTRINE INCORPORATED
IN AMERICANISM PLANK

Washington, June 14.-Carrying
some ideas expressed in his Flag Day
speech, approved by Wilson, the plank
on Americanism was completed to-
night and is now ready for submission
to the conventions resolutions COM
Hfittee 1t arraigns persons seeking
to embarrass the government in for
eign negotiations, and condemns any
political party which modifes its
policy for fear of political conse-
quences Wilson intends to fight for
eign-born Americans who oppose him
for his foreign policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
Can didate Says
Name Was Torn
From the Books
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Milligan, okaloosa County, June
14.-Considerable dissatisfaction is
felt in Okaloosa county over the cleo
ton returns, and it is not at all inn
probable that an investigation viii be
asked, as it is alleged that the Nice
vile precinct books have been tam
pered with, the name of Sheriff B. H.
Sutton, candidate for reelection, hav-
ing been torn out. Melville is Mr.,
Sutton's home precinct. There is also
some dissatisfaction regarding the
Crestview precinct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ATTORNEY RETURNS

John L. Neeley, United States dis
trict attorney for the Northern dis
trict of Florida, returned to the city
Monday from Tallahassee. Mr.. Neeley
left Pensacola Immediately after the
spring session of the federal court
and has spent some time in Apalachi-
cola. During his absence he made
several official visit to points in this
district,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
POSTPONE DEPARTURE
OF NORTH CAROLINA

The departure OF the North Caro-
lima to take part in the summer
maneuvers off the New England coast
has been postponed until next week,
according to announcement made at
the naval station yesterday No other
vessel has been detailed to take the
place of the North Carolina in Pensa-
sacola, but announcement will be
made later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
De PREPARED
FOR CALL Of
CITIZENS SHIP
Preparedness Parade July 4
VIII Feature War
Game.
WHAT COULD WE
DO TO INVADER?
Plans Meet With Entl1usi-
asm Everywhepe-Many
Are Expected in Line.
WHAT COULD WE
DO TO INVADER?
WIN A PRIZE.

A substantial prize will be
awarded the person who guesses
the closest to the number of peo-
pie who viii turn out IN Pensa-
cola's preparedness parade on July
4. All estimates should be adj
dressed to B. R. Coleman, Box 661,
and viii be received up to noon of
July 8. They win not be opened
until the Fourth. The official es-
innate will be made by officers in
charge of the parade, and the
award made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
If We Were Attacked.


Suppose an invading force attempt
ed landing, say, on Santa Rosa Is
land, and the military authorities at
Barrancas and the navy yard called
on the people of Pensacola for pre-
pared volunteers. What could we do
That's the military game that win
be the motif of TIE Frepare18es.s pa
rade on July 4.
The Call.
Every white man and boy of Pen
sacola is urged to answer this hypo-
thetical question by being on hand
on the south side of Garden street on
July 4 at 9 a. m. with what gun or
---aoon he can get.
The plan is for them to be formed
into companies of so or 100 under
United States officers, then the lire
of march will be taken south on Pala-
fox to Government, east on Govern
ment to Jefferson, south on Jefferson
to Zarragossa, west on Zarragossa
to Palafox; hating then for inspec-
ton, after which the preparedness
parade will be disbanded.
One hundred ladies viii be asked to
take part in the parade as Red Cross
nurses.
Plans Meet With Favor.
From all over the city come re-
ports of the enthusiastic acceptance
of the preparedness parade for Pen
sacola. Not to mention the obvious
advertising benefit for this city, it
will be a demonstration of citizenship
never before paralleled.
The railroad organizations are es-
pecialIy enthusiastic, and other or
CARNATIONS. have expressed their ac-
quiescence.
All clubs, fraternities and labor or
CARNATIONS are urged to take part
in the parade as organizations, and
the different stores and manufactur-
ing establishments should likewise be
sure to be represented in the dem
onstration.
Committee Meets.
At the publicity committee meet
ing yesterday in Postmaster Han
cocks Office, plans were whipped into
shape. Propaganda is being prepared
to be wrapped in each package sent
out by local stores boosting the pa
rade, street signs and posters viii
also be prepared.
Military Authorities Interested.
It is the intention to hold the dem
onstration under the supervision Of
the military authorities here, and de-
tails from the fort and naval station
viii be asked to take part in the pa
rade. The military officers here are
to have charge of the volunteer COM
panies comprising the demonstration.
In addition everybody taking part
in the parade will be asked to fill out
cards, in duplicate, showing his name,
age, gun he possesses, military expe-
rience, occupation (indoor or outdoor),
the data collected by which it is
thought viii be Of service to the Uni
ted States government, to which it
win be sent.
What Pensacola May Expect.
One hundred thousand people were
in line for the preparedness parade
/ Of st. Louis, or one-sixth of the pop
ulation. Pensacola, with population
Of $4,000, should turn out a splendid
showing. In New Orleans more wo-
men turned out in the parade than in
New York, and it is thought that the
Pensacola womanhood win continue
the southern traditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
NORTHUP & WOODS
PASS 26TH YEAR MARK

Yesterday marked the twenty-sixth
anniversary of Northup & Woods.
The firm was established on June IA,
1890. with its present owners, and has
continued in business ever since.
Many beautiful flowers were received
by the firm IS token Of the high
esteem in which it is held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15

Probably local thunder
showers Thursday and
Friday, variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, ss degrees;
lowest, 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-15

The Ideal Summer Resort
BATHING, BOATING, FISHN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
ELECTRIC SCOREB0ARD
IS READY FOR GAMES
Arrangements Completed For Show.
ing in Detail Every Play During
Worlds Series Contests.

Installation of the big electric
scoreboard for the worlds series
baseball games, which will be shown
at the Hauber theatre, was complet-
ed yesterday. The board, which is
operated by six men, was put through
a process of trials yesterday, several
practice games being played upon it.
and everything is in readiness for
the series, the first game of which
will be played Saturday at Boston.
no pictures will be shown at the
theatre until after the game. The
first of the games will be called at
o'clock, local time. For the benefit OF
those who are not familiar with the
operation of the board, it will be ex-
planned before the game starts. Re-
norts by plays will be received by
Manager F. T. Hoyler Of the Western
Union, who will have charge of the
wire service.
This is the first time in baseball
history of Pine Bluff that ladies will
have an opportunity to witness, as
it were the worlds series baseball
games, as box seats have been re-
served for the ladies. Half of the
balcony has been reserved for the
colored fans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06

Prof. Vincenz Won Czerny, senior
medical professor Of the faculty Of
Heidelberg university and noted as a
cancer expert. died aged "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
SEMI.FINALS AT GOLF!

Belmont. Mass. Oct. 5.-Miss Alexa
Stirling will meet Mrs. f. T. Auchin-
Gloss and Mrs. Thos. Hucknall of For
rest Hill will play against Miss Mil
dred Caverly of Philadelphia, in the
semi finals tomorrow in the national
tourpe, 6; Ne V'men's Golf assot''-
ton, Miss Sterling defeated Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, 2 and 1. MISS
Auchinlcoss eliminated Mrs. w. A.
Gavin of Patonic, 2 and I. Mrs. Huff
ral1 won over Miss Laurie Fizer,
Flossmore, 1 up, and Miss Caverly de-
feated Mrs David F. Fox, Hunting
ton Valley. 3 and 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
ELKS AT SANTA BARBARA.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct Santa
Barbara is entertaining during the
remainder of this week the annual
convention and reunion of the EiKs'
state association of California. The
city is profusely decorated in honor
of the visitors, who have come from
all the leading cites of the state to
attend the gathering. Dr. Ralph
Hagan, of Los Angeles, is presiding
over the business sessions. A parade
and several notable features of enter
:tainment are to be included in the
program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
WHITE SOX WIN AGAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The Americans
made it Two straight from their Ma
tional rivals today. winning 3 10 l.
Lavender weakened in the fourth in
ming, and the Americans won in that
round The Nationals were saved
from a shutout when Maln's double
and Williams single netted run. At
tendance. 11,649. Total receipts, 81
1880.
Score R H E
Americans :. 900 300 0OO--3 8 2
Nationals !. 100 010 000-l 9 !
Faber and Schalk; Lavender, Pack
ard and Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
EMPEROR STARTS
FOR BATTLE Line
EASTERN front

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
DERMOTT COMING
FOR GAME TODAY
AGAINST HIGH
Football Season to Formally
Open, with Confidence in
Pine Bluff Squad.

The first football game OF the sea-
son in Pine Bluff will be played this
afternoon, at Athletic field, between
Dermott and Pine Bluff, and although
Coach Bassett has been compelled to
whip lot of new material into shape
for the 19161917 squad, the local fans
believe the squad will be one of the
most successful ir The history of the
high school, despite the fact that the
schedule this year is about the hard
est that has been arranged by tAe
school authorities.
Harper, Albright, Quinn and Nc
Intyre will constitute the mainstays
of the line and with Jones, Lindsey.
and Sorrells the other forwards will
average 165 pounds from end to enc.
Sorrells and Lindsey are new men on
the team, but are said to possess the
necessary pep" to handle tAeir OPP
ponents on either offense or defense.
They tip the beam at ia and 1870 each
and ough. to have little trouble in
holding their opponents at bay.
Around Big Mcintyre at center a
number of line smashing plays have
been planned. Gould being the man
selected to carry the ball on these
plays, while Perdue will be utilized
for plunges off tackle and ends
Jones and Quinn. have won regular
berths at the wings of the line. Either
of them is an adept a. catching for
ward pass or going down the field
under punts. They are fast and
shifty and rarely miss blocking the
opposing end on a punt.
Harper and Albright are to start
the hostilities at tackle. Both men
are relied upon to open the way for
the backs on line plays and to break
them and "snear" the opposition
formations behind the line. Both are
mammoths in size and will be able
to stop anything that comes their
way.
Yesterday Coach Bassett put his
men through stiff workout. drilling
Them to smashup formations that he
believes Dermott will use. This af-
ternoon the men will indulge In light
work so as to avoid risk of injury.
Dermot is due to arrive here via
the Iron Mountain at $50 in the
morning and will be met by delega-
LlO1 VI 1luC Dull loolSA - GNU SSN0e
ed over the city in automobiles. They
will be under charge of Jake Cook
formerly quarter back for the Uni
versity of Arkansas.
Students of the local high school
will attend the contest in a body and
root for their favorites. The playing
field has been marked off and the
ground is in excellent condition for
the contest. Ample space has been
provided for automobiles.
Officials for the game will be
Rloom. Nichols, Loving and JORDAN.
Possibilities start at $3.50 p. M
The Lineup.
The lineup at the start will be as
follows:
Quinn, left end.
Albright, left tickle.
Sorrells, left guard.
Mcintyre, center.
Lindsey, right guard.
Harper. right tackle.
Jones, right end.
Wilson, quarter.
Perdue, right half.
Hensley. left half.
Gould, full back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
Where They Play Today.
No games, season is closed.
How They Stand.

Philadelphia, Oct. with several
players out Of their regular places,
Boston and Philadelphia closed the
season today, with the former win
ming.
Score R H E
Boston :. 1900 POI 0001-4 7
Philadelphia 1000 010 000-1 10 l
Snith and Tragresser, Blackburn;
srtune and Baumgardner, Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
HUGHES TO SEE GAME.

New York, Oct. .5.-Chas. E. Hughes
Republican candidate for president
has made request for box for tae
first game at Brooklyn, it was
learned today. A box back of third
was set aside for him and his party.
and he is expected to throw ou. the
first ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
Bulgars Claim Victory.

Bulgars Claim Victory.
Sofia, Wednesday, Oct. 4, via Lon
don, Oct. 5.-Eulgarian troops from
the fortresses of Rustchuk and Turtu-
kai attacked and defeated the Ruman-
ian forces of some 16 battalions
which recently crossed the Danube
the war office announced today.
On October 3, the troops from Rust
Kustchuk attacked the enemy and
speedily forced them to seek refuge in
the direction of their pontoon bridge
which was destroyed by Austrian
monitors. The battlefield was covered
with enemy dead.
Bulgarian troops have been sue
cessful in hating attempted advances
OF entente forces in several sectors
of the Macedonian front, the war Of
fee announced today. The official
statement says:
Macedonian front-between Presba
lake and the Vardar we nipped in the
bud enemy attempts to advance north
Of the line of the villages of Strupino
and Babova. East Of the Vardar to
Lake Dorian, there has been weak
gun firing. Our artillery dispersed
two enemy companies which had
thrown up trenches southeast Of the
village of Doldeheliz at the foot of the
Belasica Plania.
"On the Struma bitter fighting has
taken place. Enemy infantry, which
during the morning had succeeded in
approaching the burning village of
Venikeni, was attacked and repulsed
to it's old positions.
loft the Aegean coast enemy war
ships have been cruising"
Russ Defeats Turk.
Petrograd, Oct. ), via London, Oct
5.-Suddenly resuming their offensive
in Turkish Armenia west of Trebi-
Zond, the Russians, with the cooper
alton Of the fleet have inflicted a Sc
we're defeat upon the Turks, moving
forward along a wide front, the war
office announced. A fortified position
in the river Karaburnum region has
been captured and great losses in
flicted upon the Turks.
Progress for the Russians in their
attacks on Austro-German forces
from Volhynia south to the Dniester
in Galicia is reported by the war Of
flee today. Hostile positions at .vari-.
Gus points have been captured, the
statement declares,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
RAVES DEFEAT
PHILLIES EASILY
I IN final GAME
ational League Closes Sea.
ION, Brooklyn Again Win
ming from New York.
Results Yesterday.

Boston 4, Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn Z, New York ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
sSUPERBAS WIN THE FINAL.

Brooklyn, Oct. 5.-The champions
osed the National season today by
afeating New York. Manager Rob-
son gave his regulars workout
arly in the game. but had recruits
fling nearly every position when it
ended. The champions leave on a
special train for Boston tomorrow.
haccompanied by several hundred
! fans.
mi Score r II F.
New York 100 600 800 10 l
4 Brooklyn : -. 003 01O 3nx-7 8
Tesreau. Anderson Smith and Nc
Earthy Cosler; Appleton and Meyers,
20. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
BROWNS BEAT CARDS.

i st. Louis. Oct. 5-The Americans
tdhfnated Hueeins' Ma ional leaguers
IN the second game Of the series to-
aav Rob Groom held the Nationals
]; - three hits and the Americans got
-:-- hi+s off Meadows two Of them
.r'r1es
cr>re- R " r
Nc+icna's = $685. 0n2 900 1903 3 2
Arrarican .0O1 POI 0Ov-4 6 9
Meadows Roots and Snyder; Groom
cr1 Hartley. Hale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
EyHJR'TTON GAME.

.,rd Hartley. Hale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
LEAGUE LEADERS.
LEAGUE.

AN Efl1OAN LYMAN -
Leading batsman-Tris Speaker;
hits. 2O7; average. $3.50.
Leading base runner-Ty Cobb; TO
stolen bases.
Leading run getter-Ty Cobb; 10
runs.
Leading pitcher. in victories-John-
son; 26.
Leading slugger-Tris Speaker;
504.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsmaa-Hal Chase; hits.
179; average, .S34.
Leading base runner-Carey; ol
steals.
Leading run maker-George Burns
1903 runs.
Leading pitcher-Alexander; SO vic
tories.
Leading slugger-Wheat; 465.
ALL ARE VETERANS.
If YOU will observe the records
shown above the veterans are SILL
out in front. Notice the years of SER
vice:
Speaker-Eight years.
Cobh-Eleven years.
Johnson--Nine years.
Chase-Twelve years.
Carey-SiX years.
AleXander-SiX years.
Burns-Four years.
Wheat--Seven years.
The average here is eight years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06

Of the British in an attempt to ad-
vance along the Euphrates, from
near Nasirayea.
Little fighting, except by artillery,
is taking place in the Austro-Italian
theatre.
A similar situation exists, on the
western front in France. -