davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-03-10
Slow With Naval Measure.

The house committee on naval af-
fairs is going ahead with great delib-
Grafton with it's work of recommend
Jig the warship building program for
the future 1t is, of course, urged that
it's deliberateness in action is due to
it's desire to make the report worth
while. Some of the advocates of pre-
paredness, however, charge that the
committee is simply killing time and
that the hope of many of its members
is that it will not be obliged to report
out as ambitious naval program as
was contemplated in the first instance.
The navy, of course, is recognized
as the first line of defense of the
United States. 1t is truism that II
our navy is equal to any offensive
which can be launched at us from
abroad, our coasts will be secure from
invasion. 1t is not, however, expected
that congress will authorize the con-
struction of a navy which would be
able to stand off the greatest navy now
in existence. namely, that of England,
but the friends of preparedness eX-
pect, if they do not fully hope, that the
building program will be long enough
and strong enough to put the Ameri-
can navy into second place among the
worlds fleets.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
recommended to congress what is
known as a ''five-year building pro-
gram" For the first time, it is said in
the report of the secretary of the navy,
a plan is submitted which not only
covers the necessities of the imInedi-
ate future, but has been extended to
cover period of five years. The sec
rotary says in submitting his report.
planning today what we will begin
tomorrow in order to have it com
pleted in the future is the essence Of
all true preparedness.
What Daniels Plan Means.
There are members of congress who
do not agree with the secretary of the
navy in his proposal to spread out the
building program over a series of
years. These opponents of the secre-
tarys plan say that building on great
scale should begin instantly because,
as they put it. the time of need for big
ships, big guns and plenty of them
may come quickly and like thief in
the night.
The secretary's program as submit
ted to congress is given in detail of
ships of all kinds, of ammunition, re-
serves, and of aviation resources. The
grand total of expenditure for five
years, if the plan is carried out, will
be $500, 4S2,214.
If the committees on naval affairs of
the two houses shall report in bill
form Mr.. Daniels plan. and if it is pos
sible to bind future congresses IN adj
vance to carry it out, the navy in 1921,
in vessels built or building. will be as
follows:
Battleships, first line ............. ~
Battle cruisers ................. 3
Battleships, second line ......l... 20
Armored cruisers ...............1 10
Scout cruisers ................. IL
Cruisers, first class ..............
Cruisers, second class ........... 3
Destroyers IOS
Fleet submarines .......... IL
Coast Submarines ..l5f
Monitors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o
GunbOatS U
Supply Ships ..................
e IL 2 s11o1fS 81; :, $500.
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
.FIRSJ GAME OF
SEASON, FRIDAY
c. M. A. WILL MEET THE FIRST
TEAM OF VANDERBILT
UNIVERSITY.

G. M. AS first basket ball game Of
the season will be played Friday night
with Vanderbilt University, in the In.
stitue gymnasium.
The Academy has an excellent line.
up>and the outlook for a most success
full season is certain.
The lads have made up their minds
to accept any and all challenges,
barring none and that is the reason
for the engagement with the first team
Of Vanderbilt. They are being well
worked out by Coach Zimoski and BY
Friday night will be in first class
shape to meet the King OF the forest
The game will start promptly at 5
o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
DEMOCRATS WILL.
NET JAN. II
DISCUSSION OF NOMINATIONS IN
NATIONAL coNvENTloN--IM-
PoRTANT BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.--William
Church Osborn, chairman of the DEM
ocratic state committee, has an
nounced that the meeting OF the com
mittee to discuss the nominations to
the democratic national convention
would be held in Albany, January ~.
The committee will have before 1t
the question whether to hold an unof
fetal state convention or conference
for the designation of the four dele
gates-at-large to the national conven-
ton.
A resolution also will be introduced
to amend the committees bylaws so
as to permit the election OF the demo-
cratic national committeeman at the
primaries on April 4, in accordance
with the instructions of the national
committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
BOARD BLAMES
EDISON BATTERY
REPORT ON E-2 DISASTER MADE
TO DANiELS-FlNDINGS ARE
MADE PUBLIC.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Gas gen.
Grated by the new Edison storage bat,
terry and ignited by spark OF I'm,
known origin is held responsible fol
the explosion on the submarine e.
at the New York Navy Yard Saturday
in report to Secretary Daniels Wed
nesday by the board of inquiry. This
board made an investigation prelimi
nary to that now being conducted by
the Naval Court for inquiry to deter
mine the cause OF the disaster IN
which five men lost their lives and
nine were seriously injured.
Only one Of the survivors was ex.
amined by the board, as the Others
we're not in condition to testify. Con.
sequently, the report is regarded by
the Secretary as inconclusive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
DEPARTMENT STORE
AMBER ON BIOS. and
FOSltk bURGlARIzEO
THIEF SECURES ONLY SMALL gum
IN MONEY AND NO GOODS
MISSED.
PRIztO OPEN REAR WINDOW
Every Drawer In The House Gone
Through, But 50 far as Could be A.
certalned Loss VIII Not be More
Than Ten Dollars--No Clues.

For the first time in its thirty years
experience the big department store
Of Anderson Bros. & Foster was bur.
CARRIED on Wednesday night and
some $40 in money secured. So far a.
could be discovered the goods of the
store were untouched, although in q
house of this kind, with its immense
stock. it would be easy to take con-
siderable amount OF goods without
their being missed.
Entrance to the store was secured
through the rear window downstairs,
which is back Of the notions depart
ment Of the store. With two chisels
the window was pried open from the
bottom, the latch at the top being
broken Off, The thief evidently
climbed over the top of the big iron
gate at the mouth of the alleyway in
the rear of the store and If he took
away any of the stock he had to throw
1t over the fence.
The chisels used by. the robber were
found lying at the bottom Of the win.
dow and we're turned over to the
police department. There Is little
clue upon which to work. however,
the police are making a diligent In
vestigation.
Every drawer upstairs and down
was opened and nearly all Of them
left open. Cash drawers on the first
floor in the office and on the second
floor were opened and left opened,
fact that first attracted the attention
Of sgd Dooley when he opened the
store this morning. The robber
spurned one-cent pieces for number
were left In every cash drawer that
was opened. Several dollars worth
OF stamps in full view were also left.
No effort apparently was made to get
into the iron safe.
Although this store was originally
opened for business nearly thirty
years ago this is It's first experience
with robbery, and the proprietors
are congratulating themselves that
they got Off with so small loss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
NUMBER OF SALES
OF THOMAS AGENCY
SEVERAL TRACTS OF LAND AND
HOUSES AND LOTS CHANGE
HANDS.

Through s. o. Thomas, real estate
agent, several sales of Maury county
property have been made recently
Mr.. Thomas reports an increased de
mand for both city and country prop.
erty. The following are some of the
sales by this agency: o. c. Welsh
sold forty acres in the Ninth district
to John Brady for $500. The resi-.
dence Of Will Barker, in Columbia,
was sold to Mrs. M. T. Blight, FOR
$3.50; Mrs. NJ. T. Blight house and
lot to Mrs. J. Newman, for s2,25O.
Will and Mat Armstrong sold forty
acres on the Hampshire pike to ]. H.
Kinks, for $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
AGENT GUILTY OF
SELLING LIQUOR
NEW INTERPRETATION OF PRoHI.
8ITloN LAW BY cHATTA-
NooGA JUDGE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. 30
A new Interpretation Of prohibition
Legislation in Tennessee was made
here Wednesday by Judge Mercy
nolds. Of the criminal court, in the
cases against Ed Johnson and l. J.
Frank, well-known young men who
were found guilty Of selling liquor,
The ruling laid down was that an
agent or brewery or liquor com
pany which has its Office in another
state, who takes an order for intoxi
cants forwards the order to the com
pany, has the goods shipped to Ten
nessee addressed to the customer in
care Of cold storage company. and
then at his own expense pays for the
delivery Of the goods from the ware
house to the customer, Is guilty Of
selling liquor.
The question probably will go t.
the supreme court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
TO SMUGGLE MILK
In SUBMARINE
DR.. Won MACH SAYS COMMITTEE
is DETERMINED ON
ACTION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-That 1t would
be entirely feasible to have subma-
rine merchantmen carry milk to the
babies in the central empires was the
opinion given Wednesday by Lieuten.
Commander Craft, Of the New York
navy yard, to the citizens committee
for food shipments.
''If the submarine were constructed
for the purpose" said Lieutenant Com,
mander Craft, there is no scientific
reason why it could not make voy,
age across the Atlantic with cargo
The idea Of a commercial submarine
for blockade running is new, but prac
ticable."
DR.. Edmund Won Mach, executive
chairman. declared the committee was
determined to get milk into Germany
Austria-Hungary and Russian Poland
even II submarine had to be built
for that purpose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
MISS DUNAWAY'S
DATE POSTPONED
WILL NOT APPEAR IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL LYcEUM UNTIL
APRIL.

Owing to the critical illness of her
father. who is not expected to live,
Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway. who was
to have appeared here in the High
School lyceuni course on Friday night,
Jan. %. has been forced to cancel all
Of her appointments and she will not
again be on the platform until April
!. Her engagement has therefore
been postponed until some date in
April, to be announced later. This
news was a great disappointment to
the lyceum people here, but they real
ize that 1t was unavoidable and she
viii come later. The telegram from
Miss Dunaway was received this morn.
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
GARRISON MAKES
PLEA TO PEOPLE
URGES THE ORGANIZATION OF
SYSTEMATIC NATIONAL
DEFENSE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20--An appeal to
the people of the United States to
organize in support of systematic
national defense was voiced by Lind
ley M. Garrison, secretary of war, in
an address last night at the annual
banquet of Group of the New Yorh
State Bankers association. Group
is composed of the bankers Of New
York city.
Secretary Garrison declared that I'm
les the OPPOSITION to national defense
Is well organized and that unless the
people of the country urge upon con
gress that they desire adequate ma
tional defense, the present system
which the speaker said was utterly
Inefficient would be retained.
National defense, the secretary said
must rest upon national forces. Unity
of responsibility, authority and controI
is the essential principle of all mill
tary affairs, he stated. A real military
policy. Secretary Garrison asserted
must be continental In scope and the
federal government must be in author
ity. All proposals, he said, to build
military system for the United
States upon the basis of state troops
are proposals to continue a situation
that is ''illusory" and not real. that
is sham and not substantial, that Il
a mockery and not honest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
SLAYER ACOUIl TED
OF MURDER CHARGE
EFENDANT CLAIMS THAT THE
DECEASED THREATENED
TO KILL HIM.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2O.--Wal
ter Mckinney. charged with the muir
der of Clarence Johnson, was acquit
ted in the criminal court Wednesday
morning. Mckinney was tried in No
vember and received mistrial. Mo
Kinney killed Johnson while the lat
ter sat in his buggy on Broad street.
The defense claimed that Johnson
attempted to draw bis pistol, which
was found in his pocket. Mckinney
entered q plea Of self-defense and
claimed that Johnson had threatened
to kill him because he had been init
mate with Johnson's wife.
Both families stand high in the
county, and are wealthy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
]. 7. DAVIS MOVES
TO LYLE FARM
NEW OWNER ia NOW IN CHARGE
OF THE BIG ICE CREAM
PLANT.

]. T. Davis, who recently purchased
from Patton Whitaker, the noted Lyle
Creek farm, near the city. has moved
to his new home and is now operating
the big ice cream plant there. Mr..
Davis will be assisted in the manage
ment Of the plant by his sons and he
will give his personal attention to
every detail of the establishment. Mr..
Whitaker has moved to the Brown
farm at Spring Hill, which he pur-
chased from Mr.. Davis. He win not
be in the dairy or ice cream business,
but will continue to breed high class
Jersey cattle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
SERVICE BUTTON
TO OLD 1 MPLOYE ,
NUMBER OF THEM ARE GIVEN TO
WORKERS OF CUMBERLAND
COMPANY.

Service buttons have been awarded
to a number Of the employees in Maury
county of the Cumberland Telephone
6 Telegraph company who have
served the company faithfully for Q
period Of more than five years. These
buttons are given in five-year periods
and annually as one OF the employees
reaches a period he win obtain one of
the buttons. Manager Fred Latta, who
has been with the company for sew.
enteen years, received . fifteen year
button; W. T. McEwen. combination
man No. 1. receives another fifteen
year button, as did Miss Nora Jack
son. ap efficient operator for fifteen
years. Miss Madge Chumley, Colum-
bia, and Miss Flora Sager, Mt. Pleas.
ant, both operators. received flve-year
period buttons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
SIX SMALL BOYS
LODGED IN JAIL
ROBBED A LIQUOR HOUSE AND
GOT DRUNK ON THE
PROCEEDS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. TO-
Six little colored boys, one or two Of
whom would run amidget race when
1t comes to size, took 1t unto them
selves to celebrate" Wednesday
morning, but the celebration resulted
in their being arrested and lodged In
the police station. Five OF them were
charged with being drunk. The other
is being held on larceny charge. He
Ii alleged to have acquired some whis-
ky in strict violation OF the law In
other words, it is understood that he
is implicated in the Robbery Of .
wholesale house. His name Is Ches-
ter Rankins. The other boys gave
their names as Mason Selman, Edwin
Hoskins. viii Henry Jones and Ed
die Haskins. Two of them are ii
years old, two are 9 and the other is
years Of age.
The arrests were made by e. A. Wei.
gel, assistant fire chief and secretary
to the commissioner of fire and police.
and Mrs. Marshall, police matron.
After being confined in a cell at
headquarters the boys gave vent to
their feelings by loud sobs or husky
attempts at conversation. One Of
them could hardly stand up, but said
that he had not been drinking any.
He seemed to be more inclined to
show his emotion than the others.
When asked If they had had a drink,
one of the boys replied that they had
and there was no use in telling q
story about 1t.
The youngsters are being held for
Probation Officer Pennebaker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
COL. Hull EY APPEARS
BIFORt THE MILITARY
COMMIT TEtUF HOUSE
MAKES A PLEA FOR THE SUP.
PORT or THE MILITARY
SCHOOLS.
PREsEN S STRONG ARGUMENT
Secretary Of The National Association
Of Colleges Is Heard With Interest
BY The Members Of Congress-
Preparedness.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2O.--Col
o. c. Hulvey, president Of the Colum.
bia Military Academy. reached Wash
ington today. He appeared before the
Military Affairs committee of the
House this morning in the interest Of
the military schools Of the country
which are asking that they be given
federal support in military prepared
ness, so that they can have their
graduates recognized by the war de-
partment in selecting officers.
Col. Hulvey is secretary of the ma
tional association of military colleges
and is attending meeting OF the
executive committee OF the associa,
ton. He made a strong appeal to the
committee and his argument had a
visible effect, much interest beins
shown by the members Of the commit
tee who asked Col. Hulvey q number
Of questions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
COUNTY AGENT WILL
PROBABLY BEGIN HIS
WORK ABUUi ttB. |
GRADUATE or UNIVERSITY or
TENNESSEE HAS BEEN PRAc-
TlcALLY SECURED.
ALSO A PRACTICAL FARMtR
prof. Dean Thinks That He Has OBJ
tanned One OF the Best Agents In the
service--WlII at Once Locate the
Demonstration Farms.

It is hoped that the agricultural ex-
pertinent agent for the county, author.
lied at the last session of the quarter
ly court will be secured and begin his
duties in the county by the FIRST OF
next month. Prof. ]. M. Dean, the
supervisor of agents for the United
States department Of agriculture in
this section of the state, is practically
certain that the agent has been Sc
cured, but no announcement win be
made until this fact is definitely as
certained
The agent who will probably come
here is exceptionally well equipped.
He is what is known as standard
man." being a graduate Of the agri-
cultural department Of the University
Of Tennessee, farmer with practical
experience and Tennessean. This
man has been doing demonstration
work in Missouri, but 1t is believed
that he would be glad to come again
to Tennessee. He has made a splen
did record in the SHOW Me" state
Is young and full Of enthusiasm and
will unquestionably make good here.
The work here will be pushed rapid
~ just as soon as the agent is Sc
cured. He will at once in conjunction
with Prof. Dean, commence the loca-
ton Of the various demonstration
plats in the county, There will be
several Of these located in each dis
trict of the county and attention will
be given to every crop which can be
produced by the soil Of Maury county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
CONFESSED SPY
MAKES ESCASE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Ignatius T.
T. Lincoln. former member of the
British parliament and confessed Ger
man spy, who was being held here
pending extradition to England on
forgery charges. was reported today
to have escaped while being taken
from jail to the federal building in
Brooklyn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
LAWYERS WILL
PROBE CHARGES
EFFORTS TO APPOINT COMMIT.
TEE TO BRING MATTER TO
GOVERNOR OF NO AVAIL.


MEMPHIS, Tenn Jan. 20.-Eforts
to appoint a committee to carry the
bribery charges against Judge Jesse
Edgington direct to Governor Rye for
action, through a special session OF
the Legislature, was voted down over
whelmingly Tuesday morning at a
meeting o the Lawyers club and the
Justinian club, representing the bar
Of Memphis. A comimtte of Ave was
named in investigate the matter thor
oughly In behalf Of the bar. and to
take such action as the results Of this
investigation may justify.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
COLD WEATHER
MAKES MANY CALLS
KINGS DAUGHTERS RECEIVE RE.
QUESTS FOR SUPPLIES
OF COAL.

Extreme cold weather Of the past
week or two has made heavy demands
upon the Kings Daughters from the
very poor of the community. The
biggest demand has been for coal,
although there have been many cases
where other supplies were asked for.
So far this splendid organization has
been able to provide relief when need
ed, but continuation Of severe wealth
or would Of course severely tar its
resources.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
EGGS OFF CENT
HEAVY RECEIPTS
POULTRY, HOWEVER, CONTINUES
FIRM AND THE DEMAND
is GOOD.
Wheat 10 Slightly Lower, May op.
tions Closing At
Loss.

Eggs were cent lower today. deal
ers paying twenty-four cents. Heavy
receipts at New York caused the
slump. Poultry continues strong az
eleven cents.
Wheat was cent lower today. May
options closed at st. Louis at S1.25.
This is regarded as a more fiuctua-
ton and makes no changes locally
either in -four or wheat.
PRODUCE.
Quotations by Neal-Foster Col
Eggs, candled, 24c; hens. II cents;
turkeys, hens, IA cents: gobblers, lac;
ducks, SC; ROSTERS, 511c; butter.
151ac; geese, Sc.
Corn-Per BARREL 1925 in wagon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
Prices paid farmers.)
Sides, 1876: hams, 17c.
IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAF
Quotations furnished by Loui,
i'arker).
Rubber tires, cents; aut,
tires, cents.
Old scrap iron, 1Oc to l5c per ~
lbs; heavy brass. SC to &c per n
light brass. &c per 10; light copper
&c per 10; heavy copper. Sc per 10.
bones. 4Oc to SOC per 100 MS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN

Good secondhand Leather Top Rub
ber-tired Buggy and Set Of Harness,
Has been used only short while. Will
sell at a bargain.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
FLOUR, AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by COlumhL
Mill & Elevator Co.. Ashton's NIL
and City Mill & Grain Coz
Wheat Strictly No 2. in wagon
$1.25 per bushel.
Flour Best patent. s7.25; second
grade. 1915; bran. per ton. ssS; mid
diings, per ton. s2S.
Corn Per barrel, 1925. In wagon
lots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
RUSSIANS ENGAGE
IN SECOND GREAT
BATTLE IN EAST
INITIAL ATTEMPT is MADE
WITH ENORMOUS
FORCES.
GERMANS MA { ATTACK ALSO
Russians Claim That Turkish Army
Has Become Dlsorganized and Has
Been Dlslodged From Strong Posi-.
tIon-Other Fronts.

LONDON, Jan. 2O.-After a slight
pause since the conclusion of the
New Years battle" on the eastern
front. the Russians again have begun
strong offensive against the Aus
tro Hungarians on the Bessarabian
frontier east of Czernowitz, capitol of
Bukowina.
In the initial offensive of what prob
ably will be turned the second bat
tie" the Russians launched with nu-
merous columns four attacks near
Toporoutz and Boyan, but, according
to Vienna, they we're everywhere re.
pulsed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations by McCarty Produc'
70. and Park Bros.)
I.emonss4.OO per box.
Irish potatoes-s2.40 FER bag
Navy beans s4.5O per bushel.
Bananas$1.25 to s1.35 per bunc.
White clover cheese -1Sc per 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21

Another war council Of the entente
allies, attended by the British and
French members, has been held in
London for the discussion Of plans for
further prosecuting the war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21
FLAMES ATTACK
FOUR BIG CITIES
MANY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.
CONSIDERABLE SUFFERING
FROM COLD.

PASSAIC, N. J., Jan. 20.--Fifty fam
lilies we're made homeless, and IL
buildings, including the Passaic hotel
and Passaic opera house, were de.
stroyed with loss estimated at $780,
600, by fire in the business part Of
this city early wednesday.
The flames were famed by cold
wind and there was considerable SUI.
fering among those driven from their
beds. One man was injured.
TAMAoUA, Pa. Jan. 2O.-Fire q
unknown origin in the business Sec
ton here Wednesday caused a loss o.
100000.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Fre whieh
early Wednesday destroyed a four
story brick building occupied By !
wholesale grocery arm did damage
estimated at 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21

sssserIhs for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-01-21

Several attempts Of the Austrians
to approach Italian positions on the
Tolmino section and near Ostovia
were repulsed. Bombardments have
prevailed elsewhere.