davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Q[ntonlobilc.

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Buone Brue., bic npopulurc Car" $lah.
NlarDcl wloblle 60, Garage t408-l0 Noros
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

alpferibmie0c iin0 RtuuperS.
Srbn cnbsrs, i7Bt 9uamss. .eiga0r Is. & 3.
1cltpUun; g8olIe 1890.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

@iienmaoren alIer glrt nn0 &ili.
ihnie0. 8ubebor.
o. gsoh @aeus Co., 500 aol 9lorb.wab.Gig.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ilno &dnolet.
VlsErs 3. pnaaH q aspesp, 10 oltaslHslq@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

9ie glutmort oui Gorron8o's O2ote
Dem 8rdiiOentcu i'm Gntiuurf I'M.
4 tcrbreitct- n llcberfoa noDe Gan
SsuociO in Scene ocictt.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
NelIer r@erIicIlernnaen.

Observation-Disclosures
%. T. G1oatllurb & Co.,
fi7--2i Chamber GOnincrcc BuiiDln0
sDenilnle NcufrWrrNmemnn8,W ,WcieifnIt," Out
lonu, iuib NnliiuioreaGifnbc
s4euildj.Qni. Bener HfrfAfuuad. .0eltniGaIi
NcliiWorei&trube uno 0nlfom onuIf luaune.
,0inhni Sninynucr g. Of elucyp00i." Senrl M,
Antiie!o, Rciloen8sUlanager. i0i--1O3 2bnnp
her pi Commerce Nuloina.
b, ,Vlernnuia Bener BerHMeruuaB 0IHcniMt lt,a
Baltimore uno gl0rtb Eir,he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

FIuNOltIUsWtIWuIIe.
rouHiclIsairb aoan Co., gorb.eaa,rirabs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
TOBACCO m HOLLAND
'DtslAREE Profits
lsi ID i aEsl1f S5ESIlt ii
Oversee Crops Sell For Record
sa4aFaa Breaking Prices RnnnrE
,sstrns ssr0alas.d rsas..,

n THE HAGUE, September 24-Enor.
NOUS dividends are expected to be de.
clared BY the Netherlands East indian
tobacco planting companies Many Of
the leading companies have already
sold their entire crop In number OF
cases at double and more than double
the average price recorded last year. y
$50 great is the tobacco hunger that
fabulous prices have been paid for the
most inferior sorts even for almost I'M
workable material The result il that
fora long time past tobacco has been
arriving in Holland from countries
which never before sent to the Dutch
Market or only in very small guam.
tftfas. aNgi ts',iU,t s aFyil at8e t.rteE
n scams foro Africa, British India,
North and South America, Ireland--un.
It'll at last the British government mott.
fed the, Netherlands Overseas Trust
tiiat in future AN tobacco save, that
from the Netherlands East Indies must
be consigned to the Trust which means
IL must NOT be exported to enemy coun.
tries. taStpQ@l ~ 10 trH4s Mtlaa tgSb:,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
ALEXANDER KIDD


Alexander Kidd, a resident of Ha-
wall for almost forty years, died yes
terday in the Queens Hospital, follow
ing an illness Of several months tdura-
ton. The body was cremated. yester-
dpy and the ashes will be held here
until word is received from the family
in the mainland as to their future
disposition. K
The deceased was a native of Eng
land and sixty-eight years old. He
spent his early youth in the mainland
of the United States, coming to Ha-
waii in the late 70's. He was con.
nected with the sugar industry in the
1sla nds since his arrival here as a mill
engineer! His last position was az
engineer for the, Hawi Mill & Planta'
tion Company of Kohala, Hawaii "' :
. He came to Honolulu from Kohala
last March to seek medical treatment
in this city, but never fully recovered
and his death yesterday in the Queen q
Hospital was not unexpected by his
intimate friends, who knew we'll that
Kids end was near. Before enter,
ing the Queens Hospital Kidd was O
guest at the boarding house of Mrs,
Mary Colbron, 1910 Anapuni street.
The deceased leaves a wife and sew,
eral grown up children, sons mainly, in
California. He was an expert il his
prOfessiO calling and a man of sober
and serious habits, a friend among
friends, we'll educated and desirable
citizen and neighbOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
DISTINGUISHES
7ADLIBHDaStEAN|ER
|, Hull u / u ID
.Amereans Face Death when
hdAeropIane Comes 10, Resi-,
t,oue oi PfinniHindrikr

! LONDON, September ga German
destroyer yesterday overlook and cap.
tpred the HoiRSd steamer, Prinz Hend!
Iikf Bound from finishing 70 london.
Thirty hpasseneess, French, Russians,
Belgian and British, Q number of them
escaped war prisoners, were taken off
the snip and nade prisoners. -.
Among the passengers on the cap
tured vessel was Herbert c.. Hoover,
chairman Of the American Belgium Re-
lief Commission, aud several iother
Americans. Hoover and the Americans
were not molested by the Germans.
d While the PrinE Hendrix, was being
conveyed 70 zeebrogge, an Entente ally
heroplane made an. attack on the des-
troyer, and several bombs that were
intended for the. German war craft
struck the Phnz Hspdik and punctured
her hull in three places. For a time
Hoover was in grave danger, a passen-
ger who was standing beside him on
deck having been injured by fragment
from one Of the bombs - ~. ~. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
HUGHES SEES PERIL
NBOURBONPOWER
Republican Party Candidate
Spends His Sunday With Fair
~, banks At indianapolis
ASSOCIATED Press Uy Federal wirslsss.)

AhbbVCAAbou EEobs W IouoTal "hoAoSs'B
INDIANAPOLIS, September IS
Charles E. Hughes, the Republican can
.didate for the presidency. spent quiet
day here yesterday. In the morning he
attended church and in the afternoon
the candidate and Mrs. Hughes took a
long motor trip. Upon his arrival an
Informal reception was rendered the
candidate at the home of Vice Presiden-
tial Candidate Fairbanks.
Accompanied by Governor Frank B.
Willis, Republican party leaders of the
state will inaugurate the campaign to-
day in Ohio when they will fire their
opening guns at a big rally to be held
in Dayton.
!, When Hughes arrived on Saturday
night he was received by Vice Presi,
dental candidate Hughes, whose guest
Hughes will be until today. At meet,
ing which closed the Indiana campaign,
at which Fairbanks acted as chairman
the presidential candidate assailed the
democratic administration for it's brok
en- pledges.
& "The thing which is the greatest
menace to American prosperity" said
Hughes, lis a continuance of the Demo
cratic administration in power"
During the course of his address
Hughes outlined the Republican poll
eies as stated in the platform endorsed
by the Republican convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
PLANS
! bcTIyEcANRbIGN
IWNl Speak On Adamson Bill
alh m Various Parts of the ;3a
Country
tAi.oeiassd rfs,. ~ rsasrAl wIr.i...,

LONG BRANCH, New Jersey, Sep.
TENDER p5--Col Z. M. HOUSE, the con.
fdehtial adviser Of President wilson,
Was a visitor at the summer capital
yesterday, and stated that the Pfesi-
dent would be obliged to take more
active part in politics If any effort was
to be made to Offset the campaign
spceefes Of Candidate Hughes. Uther
ip6Iititai headers who have waited tNe
President here have made similar state-
fne1Itsif iF;iil.ei fifB Aass s.r3faA i.l.
II was announced yesterday that Pre-.
sident Wilson would address the CON
vontion of national grain dealers now
being held IN Baltimore. The presf.
DENTAL speech win be made today II
alse wac made known that the Pre-.
'sideht planss to mike az least two
speeches every week until election. 4,
!, II Is his intention to make the
Atkinson eight-hour q feature Of all
his future addresses 4,as, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
DENIES He IA
.'@ N|t[ Be Relieved
WILL lf Md stE.
Stands Pat On Report That villa
E&RsarBandits, Routed,t vIIls
tAssOciatsd ffsss " lfsdsfai IN slsss.,

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, September
rs AGenefal Trevin6 who was ID com
mand Of the garrison az this city dor
ing the attack made Recently by a band
of Villistas, yesterday emphatically
denied the report that he would be sue.
oeeded by General Nafarrate, who So
noe heading GafrAnEa forces at Tam.
anfipas. - l'asua' aaiaal, wv g.
"tdThe report IA a absolutely without
Foundation, said 'Trevino. 81 will
stand by my report made to the de
fucto government that the villa
bandits were roAted. L have not the
slightest doubt that We win be able
TO check any future operations of
villa. -, ,GGH Hru ., >Su. r. nili,
Rumors have been current that Ire
VINO would be relieved because of his
faiiuYe TO defeat the Villistas and
that the bandit chief was able to sur.
prise the city because of the bungling
defense of chihuahua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

!. This remedy has no superior as a cure
FOR colds, Group and whoopihg cough.
IL has been a faVOTite with the moth
ers Of young children for almost forty
years,
? Chamberlain s Cough Remedy can al
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
TO take.
1t not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
4 Chamberlain = Cough Remedy con,
tains no opium OF other narcotic and
may be given as confidently 70 q child
o. 10 an adult For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith l. Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
(BY Fhe Aasociated Press.l

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Septem.
Der 3d. Great Britain, which has been
Regarding with growing displeasure the
provisioning Of Germany with fish from
Holland has now Brought the matter
10 = head BY seisure cf some 100 vessels
Of the Dutch fishing feet and they are
now lying under arrest IN the Scotch
ports Of Peterheaa, Lerwick and Kirk.
vol. Unless an arrangement is reach
cd, they are apparently TO be taken
before the British PRIZE Court on the
ground that their catches are contra
bard because the final destination
thereof is Germany.
Even before the war Germany was
the best customer of the Dutch fisher.
men, but the effect Of the maritime
blockade Of the Allies had been to so
greatly increase that country'S pur-
chases on the fish market here as to
give IL practical monopoly of Hol-
lands exports. The net export of vari-
Gus sorts of sea-fish in recent years has
amounted 70 about Tic, 900 tons year,
representing a value of between $8,-
900 900 and 81, 100000 81
Partly as result of less competition
on the fishing grounds of the North
Sea and consequent bigger catches and
doubtless partly owing TO the highly
remuneratiye prices obtainable, there
was an enormous increase in the ex.
ports last year, 10000 tons of fresh
sea-fsh and salted and smoked herring
alone being sent out of the country
Germany 3 share of the exports of fresh
sea fish and sailed herring was no less
than IA 300 tons, as against only 3d.
roo in 1914 and SO 800 in 1913. Sales
to other countries fell off propOrtionate-,
ly. america, for instance, at ordinary
times draws certain amount Of her
ring from Holland, but the total of a.
247 tones despatched thither in 1918
fell TO 1898 tons last year, and now
tibet herring export to the United States
seems to have entirely stopped, the
total for the first six months of the eur
rent year being only eight tons. 81
Such figures make clear what a hind
rance the Dutch fishing industry has
constituted 10 the Allies blockade Of
the Central Powers, and sufficiently
explain their anxiety to bring about
a change in this state Of affairs, part.
rnlerlY If it be remembered that. while
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
TWELVE zEPPELIVS
DROP BOMBSiOhN.' !
EASTERNsENCElND
/. lSaEsli Asl NIl
Two Air Crafts Are Brought BIaz-
iiuo To5Ground N Esseaala&
r ;tm 7sACountyte hssa& .
AG4AS


(AssOciatsd Press BY FEDERAL wfrsisss)
/. LONDON, September 25-More than
twelve giant Zeppelins took part inIthe
night raid on the eastern counties III
England and this city Saturday night,
when hundreds of explosive bombs
were dropped all the way from TIE
English channel to the metropolis. as'ts
From official sources ii was learned
that thirty persons were killed. many
Of them women and children, ana no
more injured. In the metropolis n dis
trict Of London alone Ftwenty.eieht
deaths were reported and nihety-hine
persons more OF less dangerously IA.
jured. The other casualties were re-
ported from eastern counties. taisE Ia
Following the rain Of bombs on the
city number of buildings broke out
in fames.- Some Of the finest homes
in the residential section of the city
were completely destroyed and others
sustained heavy damage. Outside Of
slight damages to railfoad STATION
and several storehouses the military
advantage of'the night raid was fnsig-
nfcant .H,'".r 10 .rf9tals
Anti-aircraft guns were active an
during the raid with the result that
two of the modern type Zeppeiins were
brought down a mass of flaming wreck
age in Sussex. The entire crew of one
Of the big dirigibles was killed when
the machine was destroyed. The other
aircraft after being hit several times
made an Unsuccessful effort TO limp
from danger but gradually sank to tho
ground when it was captured by Brit.
ish troops. The crew of the damaged
dirigible, numbering twenty-five, were
made prisoners. -. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
BRITAIN SEXES FISHERMEN,
LOcKTRADEWiIH GERklANy

! British fishing traw1ers are being sent
| TO the bottoms of the sea by German
submarines, these Dutch craft are haul
hing their loaded nets for the German
markets right under the noses Of 'Bri,
tiah naval guns
The question is, however an exceed.
ingly difieult and complicated one, for
some 10000 TO $4,000 seanen and others
earn their livelihood In the Dutch fish.
ing and connected industries; Holland 3
own fish supply Ii also involved; An in.
ldemnity, 1t is argued, cofld mot counter
balance the far-reaching harmful effects
P0f the laying up Of the fishing feet y
and beyond these material eonsideras
tions IL the fact that the Netherlands;
with its proud record as q seafRring
power, would deeply resent as o humilisi
alton the annulnnent Of lie right so, Ash,
freely on che opcn North Sen, and thus
carry ON one Of its oldkst, Industries
Neutrality forbids the tintline QUE OF
the Central Powers for ~ FISH export
prohibition, while q general export pro
hibitionwoald cut away the main basis
Of the ihdustry's existeaeel W. tpr4
Meetingsof protest. have already
been held by variodh hskfnk interests
and the trades unions effeeted; the
press has echoed the same notesf ana
the F6reiRH Minister has explained the
matter In Parliament. N IL strongly
argued from the Dutch hide that there
can he NO question Of e6ntrAband, asI
the sish To- an destined for the open
markes in Holland, where anyone Ia free
10 boy.a On the other hand, there is the
fact that company has been fOrmedl
by lending fishing craft owners, dealers
and others which acts M the buyingl
medium for the big German teompany
that undertakes GerIhanyis purchase Of
foodstuffs in this country under an ar
rangeAieht whereby A may deiigef All
the fish II can at y Fixed price, viz,
$50 per- eask as against the price oil
60 American cents prevailing before the
war W. hrsH "a Hshtns9 SIZE u4n, -
However, the position may stand from
the point Of view Of equity, IL 10 quite
possible that, now the Declaration OF
London HAS been abandoned aud Crest |
Britain has fallen back ohfthe ,pre.ex-
listing principles Of maritime law. the |
Prize Court world decide against the |
fishermen if the matter went so far, aud |
condemn the Dutch craft on the ground
that the ultimate destination, Of three.
quarters ofrtlcir cargo clutches may be |
presumed t6tbe for the enemy laHd |
therefore eoptraband.s yf'g g.pl ln@s NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
Associated Chambers Of Com
weroe Pass Resolutions En-
dorsihu ECohon,ic Conference
Oppose PREFERENTIAL .........
TARIFF IN FAR EAST
Government Preparing To An
oounes ijradins With ene- ii,
paafaa NY Glausellt Enc
40 % A,soeiatsd Pr.aa.l

TOXIC, September Pa Resolutions
|deciArinf that the deefsions of the
Ec6H6ihk C6h1sfshee Of <Pafis arc on
the whole ateeptable have been adopt
"a by the AssoSiated Chambers Of Com
fnefce iof Japan Visconht Ishii, the
minister for Foreign Affairs, declares
that the Resolutions win help dispsl
snspicions abroad that Japan IDS not
solid ID supporting the cause iof the
Entphte Ailies asi fassS ~
a,sAS TO post -beilum measures, the meet.
ing voted that the Entente Allies
should protect themselves against conf
mereihf aggression by tafiiis and other
means mud promote economic rap.
pr0ehsihent, and that the Allies
should freely open their national 10.
aoureeslto one another and ishould re-
lfrain from q preferential policy iaemat-
tiers Of import duties ~ far as the
Entente Allies are concerned. The reso.
buttons c6ntinued y d. faE - .tE
'Patt Resoiaticns' '%feslt w. ~
The chambers Of commerce desire
;thats bsp9 nitf-iE r.
"(a,g The Entente vAilies should
amend their treatment of the goods ex-
ported from Japan. The treaties bet,
,ween Japan and england or France
are partial in that there are fewer con.
vehtional itariffs on the ether side than
on this and such partiality should be
corrected Between Japan and .Russia
there are i10g conventional tariff ar.
ranfi,ments and these, arrangements
shonld now be made. \, t,9rll EiAit -
So b. Regarding the preferential
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
STATISTICS SHOW FOOD
PRICES ARE DECREASING
Associated Press BY Federal. wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, September 26-Ac.
cording to reports that have just been
issued by the bureau Of statistics of
the Department Of Agriculture, follow.
ing an investigation Of food prices in
most Of the principal cities Of the
United States, the retail price of food
during the past year has decreased one
per cent, During the same period, ac-
cording to the figures shown in the
reports, the Wholesale price of food
stuffs has Increased one per cent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
FRENCH STEAMER CHASED
,.~- BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Ols.sa.ssa rF.ss y Federal wireless,

MARsEIILEs, September 25-The
French Mediterranean liner Caucase
which arrived here yesterday reported
that while making a voyage from a
local port she had been attacked by q.
German submarine.g Several torpedoes
were fred ut the shiR but by putting
on all steam and following zigzag
course she managed TO escape. w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
HISTORIC BUILDINGS q
#,'.f IN VENICE DAMAGED
tAssooiatsd Press ~ FEDERAL wifslssa)

(Associated Press By FEDERAL Wireless)
ROME, September 26-Thomas Mel
son Page, the American ambassador
who has been on a tour Of the, Italian
front ab the guest Of King vittorio
Emanueie, returned TO the capital yes
terday. The distinguished American
diplomat and author, who included
Venice in his tour, reports that many
historic buildings in the Adriatic city
have been greatly, damaged as re-
suit Of Austrian air raids.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
= t.s,, HELD ON MURDER CASE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss)

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September "a
Oscar MeDanieIs, prosecuting attorney
of this city was arrested here today,
charged with the murder, Of his wife.
Mrs. McDaniels was killed July Is, and
no clue was obtained as to the assassin.
McDaniels when arraigned pleaded not
guilty and said the crime was com
mftted by an unknown murderer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
CHOLERA SPREADS FAST -.
THROUGHOUT DAf NIPPON
Especial Cabiegram to Nippu my

TOXIC, September 25.-one OF the
sailors Of the warship Iwami, which 10
used for coast defense, and is stationed
at the Kure naval station, has been at
tackled by cholera. The epidemic Is
said TO be spreading rapidly through.
ut Japan. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo lpUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure q cold in one day. The sigma.
ture II e. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MRDI-
CINR CO., St.. Louis, U. S. A. @''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
JAPAN PLACES ORDER FOR
THREE BIG SUBMARINES
Especial caoIeeram 70 Hawai- shinpO.)

4 TOXIC, September 25--An, order has
been placed by the naval department
with the navy station at Kure for the
construct ton of three hrge submarines.
Work on the undersea fighters will, be
started Immediately and will follow
recommendations made by Japanese
naval observers who have studied the
development Of submarines in Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
NATIONAL GUARDSNEN
ToREMA|NON BORDER
Associated Press ~ Federal WifsisnsI

Ell PAS0, September 25-Orders
that were to have been issued ffom
Washington for the return Of many of
the national guard troops now doing
duty on the Mexican border have been
temporarily postponed. This action, it
is said, has been taken by the war de-
partment because Of recent develop
ments in Mexico. The recent raid On
the City Of Chihuahua by Mexican
bandits, reported to have been led by
Villa, is believed TO be responsible for
the Withholding of the order. a. ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
PASSENGER STEAMER
'ENRlCBED
ID l-.l u YIN =
Bay State Runs Aeround On
.saa, Rocky Maiae Coast
Rg1ks Ass4ia4e Guasl


PORTLAND, Maine, September 29-
The steamer Bay State, With 100 pass
engers, from Boston, is reported wreck
ed off Cape Elizabeth, near here, dur
ing a dense fog. 800 .. II ~
Passengers took to the boats and
were landed In safety.
The vessel carried valuable cargo,
and 1t is feared the loss win be heavy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-26
Activity Of Alrmen Said BY. Min.
stary Experts TO Indicate That
Important Moves Are Under
way b, Vicinity Of the somme
MAY PRESAGE RENEWAL OF
BIG ALLIED OFFENSIVE
Italians Suffer Reverse When
Austrians Explode Huge Mine
Under Their Position On the
Summit Of Mount cimone

D. O. sa
tAssOcistsd Press BY Federal wireless,
|T ONDON, September 25-Lo-
- cal gains and reverses are re-
ported from the Western battle
fronts, but nothing of any great
significance. Italy sustained Sc
we're local reverse when the Aus
TRANS exploded a mine under the
peak Of Monte, Cimone, forcing the
Italians to retreat, leaving behind
them large number Of dead and
wounded, together with several
hundred prisoners. ass 49, 80.
The activity of the aviators on
both sides was the outstanding
feature OF yesterdays fighting in,
France and Flanders. In addition
to the raid upon London, the Ger
man aviators launched number of
attacks upon French and British
positions in France, especially ON
the Somme front.
Both Sides Lose Heavily
There, according to the reports
from Paris last night the Germans
lost ,twenty-six fiiers, brought to
the ground by anti-aircraft guns,
or opposing >aeroplanes, while Ber-
lin reports that the Entente allies
lost twenty-four machines from the
same causes.
Military experts last night de
clared that this sudden activity of
the air might prove to be the fore
runner Of another great assault up
on the German lines by the Allies.
During the preparatory periods for
such attacks, it has been the GUS
tom Tor the aviators of both armies
to attempt to discover what is go
ing on behind the lines of the enc
my, and the task of the rival air
men is to prevent this as much as
possible. The reports of many ae-
rial combats over the Somme bat
tlefeld are taken to indicate that
some big project is brewing there,
and that the Germans are suspi-
cious and are attempting to gather
information.
Active In Champaign
The talk OF a German offensive
in the Champaign region is not
heard Of now, although there was
some heavy fighting in the dis
trict yesterday, the artillery being
especially active. In the Woerve
district the guns were kept busy,
while north Of the Somme the ar
tillery roared all day long,
The Austrians fighting for the
defense of Trieste, attacked the
Italians on Carso plateau, The
Teutons used particularly heavy
electives, but were driven back in
every instance, according to the
reports from Rome. That capital
however was forced to admit that
the blowing up of the top of Mount
Cmone was effective, compelling
the Italians to relinquish position
on the summit for which they had
waged long and hard struggles,
Vienna reports that the Italians lost
full company there, together with
AT prisoners.