davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

llood In Stuarts Calcium Waters
wonderful calcium sulphide at
N, 'S serves to supply the blood with
vi the most remarkable actions
h IN 70 science. This is its activity
,1sepihg firm the tiny fibres that
p0Se even such minute muscles as
49, which. control the slightest
n. - OIL expression, such as the eye
M pS. and so on. 1t is this sub
ls.,,o which pervades the entire skin,
-r,t3 ! healthy and drives away inn
aIaa Get a 50-ccnt box of Stuart's
a. ' ~ waters at any drug store, and
Ne great secret Of facial beauty.
r,' 'ee lrlal package will be mailed
~ VIII send the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
REsERvE BANK STATEMENT

Washington Dec. 9-Total re-
sources of federal reserve banks in
creased during the week ending yes
terday by $I150,0O0, the boards
weekly statement made public today
shows. although total cash reserves
are less by S1T4O0,O00. The statement
follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates In vault
$2i5,325, 900
Gold settlement fund, $1SI1OlO0O.
Gold redemption FUND with United
States treasurer, $1,533,000.
Total gold reserve, $42I959,OOO.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, $i,-
GAO
Total reserve, $432,6O8,O0O.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
100000.
Bls Discounted and Bought.
Maturitics within TO days, $2S,G54,-
600; from If to 80 days, $35,3l0,0O0i
from 81 to 60 days $i9,705,O00; from
81 to 90 days, $33,3G6,o00; over 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 9-The copper
market has shown continued firmness
during the week Small sales of cleo
trolytic have been reported for de.iN'
cry during the first quarter at 3o'a.
but supplies offering for shipment
during the first three months of 1914
are so light and scattering that the
quotation is practically nominal Lead.
ing agencies today quoted prices rang
ing from 32ia TO sac for the second
and third quarters,
Iron was firm and unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
Teddy JOSHES BRYAN
ABOUT WHAT THEY DID
aker Protests That He viii
Not Resign From Cabinet
but Admits That the PreSi-
dent Hasn't Heard the News
900 Q o o Q o o o o o o o o
BENNETT Is NAMED
PRESIDENT OF CLUB g

Washington, Dec. Sra r.
Bennett Of the Washington Post,
was elected president. and Leroy
7. Vernon of the Chicago Daily
News, vice president of the Grid
iron club at its annual meeting
here today The other officers
we're reelected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Forsaken, forsaken,
Forsaken am /;
The Tammany Tiger
Is turned out to die;
! go to the White House
And find the door barred
For Wilson still lives there
And his heart is So hard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec 9-Butter-Lowcr
Creamery, 30H37c,
Eggs-Receipts .G05 cases. Market
unchanged.
Receipts 80 cars. Market
unchanged.
Poultry-Allvc, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
0nCe This Beauty
Had PimpleS
warts Calcium WATERS Proved That
Beauty Comes From the Blood
and From Nowhere Else.

riove This With Free Trial Package.
faster your skin all over and
@u u stop breathing in an hour. There
only one way to remove pimples,
a.kheads, eruptions and eczema
VIII its rash and itch, and that is by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

BysosNiNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Dec. 9.-Travesties on
De recent national election and pub
g issues enlivGned the annual dinner
b the Gridiron club tonight Presi-
ani Wilson members of the cabinet
pomats political leaders members
ai members-elect of congress-, pub
aaars and prominent industrial and
financial figures of the country were
Eests.
Musical and vaudeville skits satiriz-
B public men and events with mem
N Of the Washington newspaper
respondents corps in operate and
&pan roles kept the guests in mer-
ElmOr The climax Of the enter
ment was presented in The Grid
Boo Folies of 1916 a musical re-
@ revealing facts, foihIes and fam
Of the hour. The scene for the
les was laid in Lafayette park OPP
a.e the White House and revealed
principal characters Vance Nc
amick, chairman of the democratic
i0nal committee ANA william r.
IcoX, chairman of the republican
alonal committee.
At the close of an opening chorus
@g by a Galaxy Of States with
D theme, Come, Let Us Have a
ay Time, No Matter Who's Elect
q Mccormick and Wilcox were dis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
MANY in Corpus Christi
Try This Simple Mixture

NRN Nnrpus ,nrsu people are sur.
prlsod az tho Cltck action g smnl,
mckhpru bark elsegrlRe etc. as mix
'l in Adlvr-i- ha This simple rrmed,
acts on norh upper ARID lower hoWel
emav.ns such surprising foui matter
thNt ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE ~ constipation sour stom
ach Dr gas. a few doses often rclicvu or
prevent appendicitis a short treat
ncnt helps chronic stomach trouble
The INSTANT. EASY action ~ Adier-l.
20 g. astonishing o. = smith. DRUG.
gist. Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

Total

state ~ Texas County % Nueces.
We Vincent Hunter as president
and Geo. r. CLARK as cashier 81 said
bank. each % us, do solcmnly swear
that the above statement Is true 20 the
best ~ nur knowledge and belief
VINCENT BGVNT2ER. Pres
GEO r. CLARK. Cashier.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,".
- Mss JEANETTE ounsr Society ea,o, Phone aos



-. .---.----s------------- .
Social Affairs To-day.
Nm o. 3D. ~ Kramer ia entertain
thr WfdueaHeY Bridge rluh
- Hoiams Ciab vul onset nt th0
home ~ Misa iirlen W0oahfllsn 0n
Nnrtb iHpaduat
Social Affairs Tomorrow
rhauRsglylnr dabae at ms Nuoes
Hotel
PERSONALS 4
Mfa W ~ CAidwrN returned Tur
dst frnm q pheasant tlalt elih Size ~
" Aivurd in Portland
Mifa tmfenco htucfrri haH 'trn'1
i" hsr home Boo UfrnNsm nittr d plrHa
nni visit ~lth friends in tnc tf
Mlan fnnlra cotton Of WHrn H thU
gu,at ~ Der fistef Mm Is Wo"d
Aihm Margaret st1fon 81 Visiting
friends n snu Antonio
Miaara NaiF Mrrlr Hnf IuH iiiN
viii alrnd ThauhAtlFus iu AuHiin
Aifs g. iandpum VIII lr1t" Geo
ulHht ur h,i bDmg Boo Au.Hn lii'
fuuurntH soloWu boo thr ritt
knm lllllan sutton 800 rruw o.
hof homo Doc Austin tndl sfnt Hr
unnud Y.u with N N l.l"nt
n th, Nuec.s lioid
wrw
Thaukhuiyfua Dance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

Subscribed and sworn 20 before me
this 2fth daV 81 November. A d. 1915
FLORA r. GOODRICH.
Notary Public Nurces County. Texas
Correct Attest,
INO l. ELlIFF.
e. OWENS.
EDWARD r kt.EHERG.
Adv SEQ Nlrcctors
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

the pros mon,}
MY g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
OUTINGS YESTERDAY
FAVORITE PASTIME
Miss Fancy Entertained Crowds Of
Visitors at Avondale Zoo

- Hundreds of Birmingham folk took
advantage of the summer-like day yes
terday to take an outing. The woods,
which are assuming their autumn
brown coat, again furnished a pleas
ant resort for many of the pleasure
seekers, while the various parks were
thronged
No place was more popular or had
more visitors than Avondale park and
zoo. Hundreds of persons spent the
afternoon at this popular spot and the
children We're out in larger numbers
than for several weeks. Again the
animals and the wading pool were ia
voriteS and nothing received more at
tention than Miss Fancy, The Age
Herald elephant, which has been the
children's favorite ever since her ar
rival in Birmingham.
Miss Fancys keeper reports her con-
duct good and that she is enjoying
good health. According to the keeper,
Miss Fancy is never in better spirits
than when surrounded by a group of
admiring children. She likes the merry
youngsters because even an elephant
has once been a youngster, full of play
and pran<s. Who knows, but what the
children bring back jungle memories
to the big elephant, who once was as
free as the wind that bends the
jungle twigs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16

churches These are the agencies that
reach out and bring the soul and the
church into contact with each other.
Without the roots the fig tree would be
ever barren. Without these agencies
the church of God would die.
When we think of our church I know
We nearly always think in terms of
leaves The sermon was poor. The
music was good. The church was too
hot. There was a draft from that win
dow over my head 1 didn't enjoy the
service because some stranger had my
seat. Let us think rather in terms of
the task for which the church exists.
The sermon was poor, but it contained
truth which would save me if 1 lived it.
The music was good, but not so ornate
that I overlooked the message it bore.
A stranger was here this morning, and
1 thanked God to see him. Not the leaves
of outward beauty and comfort, but the
fruit of bettered lives and ransomed
souls; the fruit of encouraged men and
inspired women and of little children
growing as young plants in the Garden of
God; judge of your lives and judge of
your church by these things, for that is
the way that God is going to judge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
EVANGELIST HEARD
IN TWO ADDRESSES
CONTINUED From Page Five)

friend you have being lost, you can real
ize what responsibility rests upon you.
If you are a parent you are responsible
for your children. If you are husband
you are responsible for your wife. If
you are in business, you are responsible
for the soul of your associate.
THE trouble with us is that we are
such arrant towards. When God tells
you to go talk to a fellow, go to him!
The question is, in view of the fact that
you must bear witness doctrinally, expert
meneally and efficiently, are you ready to
obey the commands of Jesus Christi"
At the conclusion of his sermon, the
Rev. Wright sang in a full, appealing
voice. He is gifted with splendid bari
tone
In the morning, the evangelist delivered
a sermon of the direct, straightforward
type, upon Spiritual Regeneration" The
sixth verse from the fourth chapter of
Zachariah.' Not by might not by power,
but by spirit sayeth the Lord of Hosts"
was the text
The substance of the sermon was that
one may rebuild the spiritual self, only
by giving himself to Christ. He drew a
comparison between the religious man
and the transformed or regenerated man,
showing that it was not devotion to
creeds or denominations, by prayers, or
by payments of money that the Christian
was made, but that the heart must be
given to Christ to attain this ideal.
At the close, he declared that Christ
wants you and showed how embracing
Him would make a man anew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
BOYS OF BATTERIES
co SEEING.
From American Side of the
Border They View Aqua
Prieta Battlefield

Douglas, Ariz, October 15.-(Spe-
ial,)-Sunday was spent quietly at
Camp Funston by the Birmingham
batteries. The earlier part of the day
was used for necessary work and
light duties, while the afternoon was
given to the men to be used at their
pleasure.
The majority of the men used it in
riding about and seeing the differ
emit sights here which are new to most
of them.
Monday will start their second week
here and Captain Hammond is very
optimistic over the prospects. 1t is
thought that they can progress a great
deal faster this week, as they are ac-
customed to their new quarters. The
batteries will probably begin drilling
in mounted formation this week. This
will be a decided step forward.
Some of the men rode down to the
Mexican border, a half mile from
camp, and viewed the Mexican city
across the border from Douglas. 1t
was possible to see many interesting
sights from the American side.
Villa and Carranza troops fought at
this place about a year ago and one
can still see the entertainments around
the city as well as holes in some of
the buildings made by Villas artil-
1ery while attempting to capture the
city. There are breastworks of the
Americans still standing behind which
the boys in khaki lay and protected
the domains of Uncle Sam.
The men are not allowed to cross
the border while in uniform under
penalty of court-martial, and every
one is very careful in this respect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
''NEW MEMBERS" is SLOGAN
OF TRAVELLERS OF ALABAMA
by CLARENCE C. THOMSON

DAY night, Doc" met several of the
| boys and entertained them with num-
| Der OF good stories Grandpa and
Pink Dunnam had a bond of raillery
and repartee which was most amusing.
Both acquitted themselves splendid and
are still 1.-The best of friends.
Bob" Chambers says that cool nights
are creating brisk demand for oil heat
ing stoves, and he is having splendid
business. Lucky Bob"
John Thrash was among those present
at Grandpa Kennedys little party the
other night. John is usually to be found
IN congenial company.
J. DeBardeleben has moved his family
to the Ridgely.
Horace L. Snyder, sales supervisor for
a large New York corporation, was a
visitor in Birmingham last week.
Frank P. Dunnam has snapped his An
niston territory for Tuscaloosa and vi
entity and has just completed his initial
trip. His fliVver got hung up in sand
beds several times between Tuscaloosa
and Gordo, but with the assistance of
George c. Kemp, who accompanied him
on the trip, he managed to pull through
WlLEOuL the dlu OF 'Old Beck.
Billy" Holmes is out with his new line
Of samples, and judging from his happy
disposition and ready smiles he is mop
ping up" Here's hoping, Billy"
The campaign for new members for
Birmingham council liz, U. C. T., is
warming up. Several of the leaders are
running close and the pace is hot Some
body is going to win that ring. Who
will 1t be?
Lloyd Sweat ,one of the best known of
local statesmen, is a loyal U. C. T.
''She bit the hand that feeds her." said
Tom Epperson, Jr., referring to his dog.
Gus Smith has been doing big bust
Eess with local dealers lately.
T. B. Marshall has recovered from his
recent attack of grippe.
S. A Mitchell has reclaimed his "aban-
doned" car from the woods of Winston
county and is once more happy in its
possession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Lilac Domino"

Andreas DIPPED will present 1.-THE Lilac
Domino" at the Jefferson Friday and
Saturday, matinee Saturday. Unqualified
praise and crowded houses have follow
ed this production across the country
thus far, repeating the plaudits which
it won in it's record breaking run In
New York city, Boston and Washington
last season. The cast includes some of
the finest voices in the country. Among
them are Bradford Ilirkbride, Yvonne
Darle, Marie Hamilton, Joseph Carey.
Edward Crawford, Allan Ramsey, Mile.
Andree Corday and Archibald Gilchrist.
There is a chorus of so radiantly youth
full girls, who sing and dance in the
most bewitching manner and display gor-
geous costumes. There is fun and
merry making, dancing and laughter. but
everything is secondary to the beauty OK
the score and the wonderfully catchy
lyrics. In the matter of scenic and cleo
trical effects there is thrilling surprise
in store for the patrons of the Jefferson
during this engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
NEWS OF ENSLEY

A special meeting of Cunningham chap
ter No. 100. Royal Arch Masons, will
be held in the Masonic temple on Ave
nue. e this evening. when the Royal Arch
Degree will be conferred on several can
didates. At the close of the meeting
supper will be served by the ladies Of
Cunningham chapter No. "a, Order of
Eastern Star, in the vacant store, zoos
Avenue Z. All members are urgently
requested to be present
The many friends of William F. Will
cox, Jr, and Stewart Candy, members
of Battery C, National Guard, now sta
toned at Douglas, Ariz., will be interested
in the promotions which have been ex-
tended them. Mr.. Wilcox has been made
a sergeant, while Mr.. Candy has been
made guidon bearer for the battery.
An interesting meeting of the Cosmos
club was held at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Davis, on Calera avenue when study OF
the Old Testament was continued. Stories
of the creation were given in response
to roll call. Splendid papers on the fol-
lowing subjects were read: THE Hymn
Ol OTedllOlI, ny hTS. ..
THE Epoch Stories of the Hebrew from
Abraham to Joseph" by Mrs. w. o.
Garrett; THE Story of Joseph" by Mrs.
D. F. Sugg. and the Education of De-
fectives," by Mrs. c. B. Davis.
The Sesame Literary society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Shehee, on Avenue F.
The bands of the ladies' societies of
the First Baptist church will meet this
afternoon as follows: Builders with Mrs
F. G., Kelley, 171S Avenue H; Helpers,
with Mrs. S. C. Sloan, 3005 Avenue F;
Highlands, with Mrs. T. D. Craig, 1920
Twenty-seventh street. No meeting of the
Workers.
The circles of the woman's auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church will
meet as follows: No. /, Monday after
noon with Mrs. John Mcdonald; No. 3
Monday afternoon, with Mrs. William
Porteus, 1923 Sixteenth Court; No. 3, Tues
day afternoon, with Mrs. ]. w. Keiser,
1907 Avenue X, and No. T. Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. C. E. Lind, 2716 Ave-
nue. E.
There will be a called meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the First
Methodist church, in the parlors of the
church, this afternoon at 2:30 O clock and
the mission study class will convene at
8 80 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Mrs. Mary H. Dyke

Mrs. Mary H. Dyke, aged AZ years, died
at her late residence at Germania park
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Flu
neral services will be conducted from the
residence at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
and interment will be made in Elmwood
cemetery She is survived by two sons,
John Dyke and Phillip Dyke; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Dyke and Miss Jaunita
Dyke; three brothers, N. B. Hutchinson,
C. H. Hutchinson and j. F. Hutchinson
The Johns Undertaking company will
have charge of arrangements. Mrs. Dyke
was formerly manager of the corset de-
partment of the Louis Saks Clothing COM
pany, and was held in high esteem by
her employers. She leaves a large cir
Gle of friends to mourn her death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Negro School Destroyed

The Collegeville negro school, a two
story wood structure, about a mile north
to the ground at 8:15 o'clock last night
from an unknown cause. The North Biz
mingham fire station responded to the
alarm, but was unable to save the school
building on account of not having any
water plugs close by. bucket brigade
was formed, but the fire had too much
Roadway to save the building. The dam
age was estimated at $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Deaths and Funerals
James G.. Crump

James G. Crump, aged 81 years. died
at 6 o'clock yesterday evening at the
family residence, 401 First avenue, Ely
ton, after an illness of several months.
He is survived by his widow; four sons,
A. S. Crump. j. H. Crump, ]. D. Crump
and A. f. Crump: three daughters, Miss
Beuna Crump, Miss Louise Crump and
Miss Ina Crump; his mother, Mrs M. j.
Crump of Tuscaloosa; two sisters. Mrs.
J. w. Flippen of Tuscaloosa and Mrs.
w. w. Wester of Gadsden, and one
brother, D. H. Crump Funeral services
will be held from the residence at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon Interment will
follow in Elmwood cemetery. The Johns
Undertaking company will have charge
of arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16

One of the most enthusiastic meetings
ever held by Post B, T. p. A. fas that
of Saturday night in the directors room
of the Chamber of Commerce 1t was
good meeting both in point of attend
ance and in interest. The local travel
ing members of the 7. P. A. got together
to smoke and talk things over.
There is an adage that, Where ever
there is found a travelling man there is
something new to be heard" Looking
for that something new, what the other
fellow has not learned or heard, is a
hobby that all travellers have Just how
far the individual succeeds in carrying
out his hobbies, depends upon the man.
At any rate there was something new
to be learned at the Saturday night
meeting, because the several speakers
made it a point to have something en-
tirely new, and beneficial to tell.
Members, new members, renewed mem
bers and any kind of MEMBERS" just
about expresses the sentiments of the
three travelling mems associa tons They
are all in harness and working hard to
win, each his own laurels. The Ala
bama Travellers association, inclined to
De weak in some sections, while over
whelminglY strong in othersf is putting
up a scrappy fight to break all records
for new members during this month.
They are not alone in the field of en-
deavor, for the United Commercial Trav-
elers' association and the Travellers Pro-
tective association are just as hard down
to it as they. No grass is growing under
idle feet, and members is the first
thing that comes to the mind of the
travellers who start out each Monday, full
of pep" and determined to sell every
thing that crosses their path. They be-
gin by working on each other.
Bealle Johnston, a late addition to the
travelling sales force of Alabama, is
making Birmingham his headquarters.
He is young in years, but old in expert
ence. His travels have led him to all
parts of the United States and through
out a good portion of Mexico. His fell
low travellers in this territory extend him
a cordial welcome and wish for him every
success.
Senior Councillor r. K. (Grandpa) Ken
nedy was host to DIR. Henry Summerville
at the hotel in Tuscaloosa last Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
Both Eyes Cut Out

George Harvey, negro, who had both
of his eyes cut out and his left lung
severed when he and Harry Haynes, q
negro, engaged in knife duel in Alley
B, between Twenty-irst and Twentieth
streets, south, at 945 o'clock Saturday
night, is in the Hillman hospital, prob
ably fatally injured. Haynes was ar
rested at the scene of the cutting by
Officers Drake, Brown and Burgess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
PATHFINDERS LEAVE
TO CONTINUE TRIP
Saunders, Smith and Bellenger Pilot
Party to Gadsden

The Jackson highway pathfinders,
after spending a pleasant night and
day in Birmingham, left yesterday
afternoon on the final lap of the re-
turn trip to Nashville. They were
piloted as far as Gadsden on the re-
turn trip yesterday afternoon by Brad
ley J. Saunders and W. B. (Red) Smith
in a Hudson super-siX.
The pathfinders expressed much
pleasure at their reception in Birming
ham. Yesterday morning the visitors
were shown over the city by the en-
tertainment committee. They were car
ried through the Industrial section and
given view of the city from the High
lands.
In addition to the several persons
who went from Birmingham to Gads-
den with the pathfinders, the Gadsden
delegation, headed by Mayor w. G..
Bellenger, also left with the party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-16
RUSS AND TEUTON
A RE STRUGGLING
ON STOKHOD RIVER


of Thiepval gained a firm hold on the
German trenches and that the French
south of the Somme have won foot
ing in the sugar refinery at Gener-
mont. The French in Saturdays fight
ing in the Ablaincourt Belloy sector
made 100 Germans prisoner.
In Macedonia the Servian troops
have made a further advance along
the left bank of the Cerna river while
the French have cut the railway line
south of Sores. The fighting through
out this region consists mainly of ar
tillery duels, only isolated infantry
attacks having been reported.
Still further gains for the Italians
against the Austrians in the Carso
region of the Austro Italian theatre
are recorded by Rome.
The convoking of the Greek Cham
Der of Deputies, which was to have
taken place Saturday, was postponed
for month by decree of King Con-
Stantine.