davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-01
SUFFRAG|STS TO HAVE
APERMANENT HOME
Cameron House. 21 Madison Place,
Becomes Headquarters fer Con-
gressional Union.

In the house at 2l Madison place.
known the Cameron House and
The Little White House." where men
of national and international reputa
tion have been entertained, and where
political campaigns have been mapped
out, the Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage has established permanent
headquarters.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
union; Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman.
and other officers will make their
homes at the place, which also has
been the home of Senator Donald
Cameron of Pennsylvania, Vice Presi-
dent Hobart and Senator Mark Hanna
1t was in this house that President
Mckinley took breakfast many times
with Senator Hanna. and here, too, It
is said. the campaign of 1900 was
mapped out.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
MANY PLAN TOCALL At
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
Sleeps Late Today After Watching
Cid Year Out at Hot Springs, Va.
Golf Game on Program.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, January 1.-PreS-
ident Wilson's plans called for quiet
New Year day. His reception at )
o'c,ock this afternoon in the hotel
rooms to his fellowguests and people
from the surrounding country will be
the most important feature of the New
Year celebration. The news of the
Presidents reception was sp:.ead wide
ly and almost every onS within reach
Planned to shake hands with the ma
tons chief executive and his wife.
President Wilson. received the first
news dispatches on the sinking of the
Persia from the newspaper correspond
ents and later the official report of Con-
sui General Skinner at London, for
warded ythe State Department, but
would make no comment.
The President slept late today after
watching the old year out He planne |
to spend much of the day playing golf
and in taking an automobile ride with
Mrs. Wilson.
Two years ago the President spent
the holiday season in Pass Christian,
Miss, and last year there was no New
Year celebration at the White House.
Dictates Many Letters.
The President and his wife played
golf yesterday before large gallery
and took an automobile ride over a
new mountain road. Later Mr.. Wilson
spent two hours at work. reading and
many letters. He sent the
following telegram to Charles NJ. An
drlSt. who was private secretary to the
late Gov. Hammond of Minnesota:
Will you convey to Gov. Hammond s
family and publicly express for me my
profound sympathy and sincere regret
Tor his death? ] am sure this must be
the sentiment of the whole country
and of all who knew his sterling char
acter."
No comment was made by the Presi-
dent on news dispatches saying Aus
tria- Hungary had made favorable
reply to the second note of the United
States regarding the sinking of the
liner Ancona. 1t is understood. how
ever, that the situation growing out of
the Ancona incident is regarded as
having cleared up to such an extent
that Secretary Lansing will not make
a trip here and the President proba bly,
will not return to Washington before
the middle of next week:
Evening star., 1916-01-01
Weather No Bar to Hikers.

About thirty of the faithful" of the
walk lovers of Washington today, de-
spite the inclemency of the weather.
went to Four Mile run for walk.
They expect to return to the city short
Iy before O'Clock this evening. The
party met at II o'clock at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
under the leadership of John Boyle.
Some left on the II o'clock car for the
starting point proper, others leaving
on a car twenty minutes later.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
House Completed in 1928.

The house was built by Benjamin
Ogle Tayloe, grandson of Gov. Ben
jamin Ogle of Maryland. Mr.. Tayloe
in his youth served as private secre-
tary to Benjamin Rush, minister, to
England. The house was completed in
1928, but was not occupied until 1890
when. and for forty years, every
American and foreigner of note who
came to Washington was a guest of
the Tayloe's.
/ Among the American men of note
who ascended the old marble stairs
Were: John Quincy Adams, who often
came informally; Presidents Harrison,
Taylor and Fillmore; the statesmen,
Webster. Clay, Cass and Calhoun; the
historians, Prescott and Bancroft. ana
Washington Irving. The Tayloe House
was the last one in Washington visited
by President Taylor.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
LOW RATE ON ELECTRICITY
FOR HEATING PURPOSES
Government Price in Idaho Towns
81 to S1.25 Month Per Kilo-
watt of Capacity.

The government is selling electricity
for heating purposes at astonishinSiy
low rates in the thriving Idaho towns
of Rupert and Burley, where three out
of every four buildings and homes, large
and small. are being heated by electric
ity. Current for 81 to s1.25 per month
per kilowatt of capacity is being sup
piled as a by-product from the govern
ments waterpower plant installed by
the reclamation service on the Minidoka
reclamation project The primary pur-
pose of the plant located at the di-
version dam on the Snake river near
Mlnidoka is to pump water for the IL
rigation of about 10000 acres of land
too high to be covered by gravity Ca
nails. The water has to be lifted about
20 feet and to do this 10000 horse
power is required during the summer
irrigation season. In winter. however.
the greater part OF this power would
be wasted were ii not for the devel-
opment of electric heating, and this ac-
counts for the low rates charged by
the government for power.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-tour
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-fes pm, 81;
4 pm, 3D. l. midnight, "a today, 4
am. "a: s am, SO; l. noon, Al. Maxi
mum, A. at l. noon today; minimum,
81 at ] q m. today
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. "a; minimum,
Baronaeter-Yesterday pm, 30 40
s nm, 3045; u midnight, 1892; today,
a m. 3v22: S am. 30.16; l. noon, 3O.UJ.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
WEATHER.
Rain Tonight and Probably Tomor-
row: Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. rain tonight and proba bly,
tomorrow; warmer tonight; moderate
southerIy winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow: warmer tonight; mod
crate southeast to south winds.
For West Virginia, rain and warmer
tonight. Tomorrow, rain; colder at
night
Evening star., 1916-01-01


night.
The southwestern disturbance has in
creased in intensity and velocity OF
movement, and is central tins morning
over southeastern Nebraska. Pressure
is also low throughout the west. ex-
cept in the extreme southwest, and 1t
has fallen decidedly in the east. AS
d result rains and SHOWS, mostly rains,
were general east OF the Rocky noun
tains, except over the interior north
ern sections.
1t is somewhat colder in the extreme
southwest and in the valley OF the
Red River OF the North, but elsewhere
temperatures have risen decidedly and,
as rule are much above the sea-
sonal average.
Unsettled weather with rain or snow
will continue generally tonight and
tomorrow east OF the Mississippi river,
with higher temperatures, except III the
upper lake region, where II VIII be
colder tomorrow. In the west gulf
states rain tonight will be followed by
colder and generally tair weather to-
morrow.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to fresh south
west; on the middle Atlantic coast,
moderate to fresh, mostly southwest
on the south Atlantic coast, moderate,
mostly south, except southeast on the
FLORIDA coast; on the east gulf coast,
moderate TO fresh southerly.
Evening star., 1916-01-01

Mrs Virginia Green. thirty-four, wife
of George J. Green, was fatally burn
ed at Cumberland, Md, following the
explosion of lamp, dying three hours
later.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
Heating Not the Only Purpose.

The revenue from heating would
show loss if heating were the only
purpose of the plant. Sold as a by
product from an installation required
for other purposes electric heat is
helping to carry the cost of operation
as well as serving the cause of conser-
vation.
Rupert for year had been using
Evening star., 1916-01-01
Notice TO Stockholders.

fhc Washington oau and Trust Company f"r
the election OF directors and for the purpose .,t
fransscting such other business may lawfully
cdme before the stockholders in general mcrtfn-
VIII tc held at the Office of the companv ut
u o'clock noon. Tuesday. January II. i9if
The polls will remain open to receive votes for
noon and O'Clock nm. 90 that date.
HARRY C.. NEEM. Treasurer
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas Schneider Baking Co. Tor
win be held at the office of The company, 415
st. NV, Wednesday, January II. 1916,
days prior to the meeting wM. BERENS
$. R. WATERS. Secretary. President
THE annual MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Bank for the election of directors and such orh,r
business may com" before said meeting. will
he held at the hsnknc house. 9th ard g sis
o'clock noon ]. ii. EALTZ Cashier.
COLUMBIA NATIONAL RANK. WASHINGTON.
p, C.: necember u: 19l3-The annual meet
board of directors will he held at tire bank
Ing horse on Tuesday. January II. 1916. from
noon till O'Clock IN the afternoon.
CLARENCE CoRsoN. Cashier.
WASHINGTON. u. C.. December H. 1915.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders "f
the Farmers and Mechanics Nation"l Bank OF
Georgetown. n. C.. for the e'ecton Of dt-
rectors and the transHct!"u of such other
business as NAV be proPe-lv brought before il
will he held at the banking house. 3lSt and
NJ st.. TUESDAY. January II. 1916 Polls
open from l: M. TO NM
THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Lincoln Nat onll Eank. for the
election of directors and srch other business
as may properly come hefoTe the meeting.
will be held at the banking house Tuesday,
Ianuary IL. 1916 between - IN. and pm.
Books for the transfer OF stock viii be closed
iron, December II 4" January II.
ALBERT s galley Cashier
WASHINGTON. u. C.. pccrmh"r l.. 1873.
The animal meeting o. the Stocthnlder> o.
fhe Real Estate Title In-urlnc- Comranv OF
the District OF Cnlnmhu for the r,lrIoSe #
elcctlng fifteen trustees of the COMPANY To-
the ensuing vear Is he held at the office Of
the company No. $40 Eth street NV.
Tneslav. Ianuarv Ii 1alf. Polls will be
Evening star., 1916-01-01

utilized by pupils coming from ts-
tances in preparation of midday lu' ~.
cons. Burley, 4 hustlinG town OF al ~
5000 people, stands on ground "A,
eight years ago WAS part of e. y
brush desert.
Evening star., 1916-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Pursuant to Section l. Article IS. of bylaws
notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders OF The Capital Traction
Company for the election Of directors for tue
ensuing year and such other business as mas
he brought before the meeting. will be held at
the once Of the COMPANY. :I6th and NJ sts. NV,
Washington. d. G.. Wednesday. January Il,
1915. at 1915 O'Clock am.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock Am.
until L. clock noon.
H. p. CHAMPION. Secretary.
THE REGULAR ANIMAL. MEETING OF THE
ockholders of the Commercial National Bank OF
Washington. u. C.. for the election OF directors
and such other business as may come before the
meeting will be held at the banking house. l4th
and q streets northwest. Washington. D. C.. on
Tuesday. January II. 1916. commencing at u
m The polls will remain open from + TO ! pm
T. X SANDS Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENS INSURANCE
. Company of Washington and Georgetown. 'th
81. and louisiana ave- n.w.-The stockhoiders
Of the Firemen's Insurance Company OF Wash
fngton and Georgetown will meet at the oi1ice
on MONDAY. January 3 1915, for the purpose
Of electing thirteen directors for the ensuing
year. Polls open at II am. and close at IL m
" NJ HOFFMAN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1916-01-01

electricity in it's high school housing
500 pupils for heating and ventilating
and Burley has equipped new school
for 1000 pupils with an ella borate and
thoroughly modern heating plant. Hot
Evening star., 1916-01-01
AMERICAN PUBLIC
ASKED TO DONATE
Frank AIIaben Appeals for
Funds for George Washing
ton Memorial Hall.
NEED OF SUCH A BUILDING
EMPHASIZED NOW, HE SAYS
President of American Historical So
ciety Cites Necessity for Properly
Housing Conventions Here.

President Frank Allaben of the Amer
lean Historical Society has addressed
an appeal to the American public to aid
in raising the amount of money still
needed for the construction of the
proposed George Washington Memorial
Hall in Washington. convention hall
that will enable the National Capital
to house properly the great. conven
tions and congresses which come here.
In his open letter. Mr.. ALA ben calls
attention to the fact that during he
present Pan-American Scientific Con-
Sress the need of great convention
hall in Washington has been empha-
sized many times. He points out that
in all probab lity many more pam
American meetings will be held here
in the future.
Should we not remind ourselves,
therefore," he said, that a convention
building already is planned, architects
drawings accepted. site in the Mall
provided By Congress, and more than
quarter of million dollars raised
largely by patriotic women"
United Effort Required.
Mr.. Allaben says united effort by
the patriotic forces of the whole coun
try. or of panAmerica alone is needed
to increase the present fund to the
million dollars required by act of Con-
gress before the work is begun. The
foundations may be laid BY next spring
for the George Washington Memorial
building, he said, if this effort is made
In connection with this proposed
building as a meeting place for conven-
uons and congresses, it iS>pointed out
that it will be a memorial to Washing
ton and carry out the desires expressed
in his will to promote the diffusion of
knowledge in all lines OF human activ-
ity that /ill conduce to the advance
ut - the welfare of mankind
he architects accepted plans reveal
an exquisite building. unsurpassed by
anything in Washington, it is declared.
The large auditorium will seat 5000
people on the floor, 1000 in the gallery
and $50 on the stage. while grouped
around this will be six or seven other
convention halls, each accommodating
from 500 to $500 persons and each with
two committee or RECEIPT on rooms.
The other floors will contain large
banquet hall and hundreds of rooms. or
suites, which may become permanent
national headquarters for the scientific,
historical, educa tiona!, patriotic, liter
rary and art associations of the coun-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

parte tutti l negozianti ed altri indu-
striai di Indiana, sflo' fra due ftte
all di popolo acclamanto.
Appreciate ed ammirate dIrante
la sflata di questa, furono dele
interessanti riproduzioni del m zzi di
trasporto degli arnesi di lavoro usa-
ii mel 1916, costruiti prodotti Gu
ra della Pennsylvania RR., del1a
Compagnia del Carbone.
Diverse Bande, fra le quail quella
del Carnival Show" diretta dial va
lente Prof. Orlando Ruda, quella di
Iselin, Pa, diretta dalI'ormai noto
Prof. Temistocle Di Prospero e quel-
la di Charlottesville, Pa, diretta dial
Prof. James Colonna, con intonate,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
FRA STATI UNIT
E MESSICO
Un altro scontro

CITTA DEL MESSICO, 29. -
II Brigadiere Generate Gales, COVER
natore militare di Sonora, ha ricevu-
to un messaggio dial quale risultereb-
be che soldati americani hanno a.
vuto un altro scontro col carranzisti,
a nord del detto distretto. La notizia
e. stata data senza particular.
lnformaZioni da Nicazori, assicu-
rano che le forze dl Carranza ST sono
impadronite del sistemi telegrafci
telefonici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
II VeSuViO In eruzlOne

NAPOLI, %. - II Vesuvio e. da
qualche giOrno in nuova attiva cru
zione. Dense colonne di fumo 81 in
nalzano dai nuovi crateri, moltissi-
mi RESIDENT nei villaggi plu' prossi-
mi ALA Gina del Vulcano hanno in
cominclato FeVacuazione di quei luo-
CHI.
Sembra che anche 10 Stromboli ri
prenda una nuova attlvita', avendo
cominciato ad eruttare larghi torren-
ii di lava, che solcano i fianchi della
montagna in aspetto veramente mi
naccioso-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

sinfoniche marcie, precedevano a dl-
stanza lie une dale attire la grandiosa
parata.
l due ultimi Corpi musicai suddet-
ii. sera regalarono al pubblico uno
scelto programme che valse loro a
procurare simpatiche ovazloni.
Ammirati per colori e vaueta' di
disegni, furono gil splendid fuochi
pirotecnlcl 1ncendiati verso lie 10 D.
M, nei giardlni di queste scuole Nor
mali.
Moltssiml festeggiamenti, tutti de-
gni di nota, furono espletati fra la
massima allegria di un popolo festan-
te.
II primo centenario d'Indiana e.
state degnamente festeggiato lasclan-
do negli animi di tutti un gentle pc
renne ricordo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

e fatal. Sordina alPopposte voci, Sc
renita' di COMMENT allie notizie mes
sloane. Abbiamo ragione d'interpe-
trare tutto cio' come segno di forza.
Ma, d'altra parte, che scoraggiamen-
to mel leggere queste parole in uno
del piu' grandi organi della pubbhca
opinione, il Sun.
= Queli che tentano di trarre al
tri nella credenza che il patriottico
dovere di dover appoggiare lammi-
nistrazione di Washington sia inse-
parable dalPappoggio politico al can
didato Wilson rendono un pessimo
servigio sia ALA bandiera sia al Will
son. Essi degradano la bandiera il
candldatO.-
Che scoraggiamenti! E che gioia
per gil agent di Carranza?
In verita' quando 81 riflette a tut
to cio' e quando 81 apprende che il
pacifsta Ford emana rordine che eli
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

nlcatO hanno rlcatturata un'altra Sc
zione di Trincee Thiaumont mel set
tore di Verdun. La lotta piu' ostina-
ia e quella che 81 combatte per il
possesso diFleury, lotta che non an
cora ha raggiunto il suo sviluppo. Un
bollettino tedesco annunzia che un
attacco tedesco dalla parte del vii
laggio francese di Fleury e. state re-
spinto con gravi perdite.
La stampa francese ed il pubbIico
mostrano grandissimo ed intense In
teresse ALA simultaneita' dele mosse
offensive compute dale unita' COM
battenti italo-russe, tutti 81 augura-
no che ad opera loro possa avvicinar-
81 rapidamente il tempo dele azioni
defnitive.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
| IULNMO B]LLETT|NO
uffiCiaIe

ROMA, %. - IL Ministero della
Guerra ha fatto pubblicare il seguen-
te breve communicate ufficiale:
Sui fronte del Trentino continue a
svilupparsi regolarmerte la nostra
Yittoriosa controffensiva, quantun-
que gil Austriaci cereapo di OppOrFe
una vigorosa resistenza.
Nuovi considerevoi progressi alb
biamo raggiunto nellie ultime "a ore
Sui fronte delPIsonzo 81 svolgono
vigorosi duelli di artiglieria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

impiegati del suoi opifci che risprn-
dono ALA chiamata ale armi s'inten-
tendono dimissionari il loro posto
sara OBSTINATE ad altri, 81 capisce a
chiare note come chiaccheroni ire
sponsabili che formano la politica-
glia nefasta della capitale messicana,
possano inhuenzare pretoriani di o.
bregon far loro credere che america
nj di questo genere possano essere
impunemente trucidati....
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
LA LOTTA INTORNO
A VERDUN

PARIGI, %. y Intorno a Fleurv
81 continue a combattere con motto
accanimento per potere ottenere il
pieno possesso di quel villaggio, ri
tenutO importante da Chi 10 possegga.
l francesi secondo Fultimo comu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
II grande Forte Mattassone preso dag|'|ta|iani


Indiana, questa ridente pittore-
sea cittadina che giace su di un live
vellO terrestre simmetrico circonda-
ia ola numerosi paeselli che lie fanno
corona, ha festeggiato la settlmana
scorsa col piu' grande successo, il
primo centenario della sua fondazio-
ne.
LIE vie del paese erano lutte i'm
bandierate da lutte lie case, da tut
tie lie finestre, dalPesposto al piu' re-
condito ambiente, pendevano lie ban
biere dale strisce dale stelle lieve-
mente mosse ola una dolce brezza pri-
Ma un effetto veramente
inesprimlbile che risvegliava cuori
piu' duri, presentava Philadelphia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
Due VapOrl ItdIlaRl affORdatl

ROMA, 20. - ST annunzia che il
vapore "Clara" e il vaporetto ga
ventino" sarebbero stati affondati mel
Mediterraneo da un sottomarino ne
mico
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
CHIARI SEGNI
d DEBOLEzzA

eli Statl Unit il Messico son We
mutt al ferri corti. Nuovo sangue a.
mericano ha intriso la glebe della IL
nirofa repubblica. La nazione e. =
Inutile nasconderlo - e. allarmata
raccoglie suoi pensieri suoi vo-
leri sulla necesslta' suprema di ia
glare con la spada il nodo gordiano.
L'inquietitudine guizza Della nerva-
tura di tutti "sistemi" che modera-
no la vita di questo grande Paese.
E mentre ola Washlngtown 81 atten-
de una parola che non viene = che
non puo' venire con quella prontezza
che l'impazienza del faciloni reclama
nellie sfere politiche 81 fa.... della
political
Politica elettorale. ST discute Sc
debba 0 no essere appoggiata Patti
tudine di Wilson, Sc appoggiando-
Ia non aVvenga di trovarsi impegnati
a suO favore nella imminente campa-
gna presidenziale.
Non sembri Yenunclazione dun pa
radosso. E Ia verita' umilissima
Mentre ALA Casa Blanca un uomo 81
trova assiso ira lie spine, mentre al
piedi della nazione romba un vulcano
nellie sfere dove 81 accentra la forza
motrice degli Stati Unit 81 fabbrica-
no cabale elettorall e 81 discutono IL
mitazionil
r. un segno deprimente: lindi-
cazione inequivoca della "forma men
tis" di quelEaggregato di persone che
stringono il pugno IL cuore di questo
grande paese ne regolano il movi-
mento vitale. ''Forma mentis" anti
bellica. Sc non fosse tale, Pamminl-
strazione di Washington sarebbe og-
gi memo torpida, oggi che la crisi e.
giunta allo state parassodico!
Ma quale che sia il pensiero e !
T"arriere-pensee" del inanzieri del
mercantl, la guerra = Sc guerra vi
sara, cio' che vorremmo deprecare
= limporra' il Messico, non la deci-
deranno gil Stati Unit. QuelIo e. og-
gi il pertubatore folle, che impegna
una fiaccola di distruzione; questi ul-
timi esercitano una prudenza tanto
piu' apprezzabile quanto piu' il peri
colo e. imminente.
e alloraH Dove Sc ne vanno queste
riserve? Non 81 rischia per esser
troppo argulosi cavillosi, di passa-
re per viii? Z non ST feriscono cosi,
invece di preservare, piu' gravi in
teressi del Paese?
Wilson e. il Presidente della Re.
pubblica. La Repubblica 81 trova i'm
pegnata in un giuooo la cui posta e
Fonore degli ottanta milioni di anne
ricani. Quare' il dovere di questi a
mericani? We bisogno di risponde-
re?
F We bisogno di ricordarlo N ar
ticoi su giornali stranieu? E uni {
iante il pensarvi. E ci auguriamo $
con fervido cuore di dover giungere $
a tanto. {
II riserbo della stampa americana
autorevole ci conforta intorno ALA I
serieta' con cui wien trattata la situa-
zione. Niente articoi incendiari, pro- t
vocatori di consequence improvyide /
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
| 4 mila soldati inviati
nelMessico

NEW YORK, 20. - Quattordic1-
mila guardie nazionali, appartenenti
cinque Stati delrest, sono partlte
oggi ALA volta del Messico, per met
tersl a disposizione del generate Fu-
ston.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01
La COnquiStd del
Forte MattaSSOne

ROMA, 20. - La nostra avanza-
ia continua sui fronte del Trentino
con successo. Nella ValrAllarsa oil
italiani hanno assalito e conquistato
Forte iMattassone occupando anche i
declivi di Monte Trappola.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-07-01

zia che continue a svolgersi la gran
de attivita' iniziatasi fin da lunedi
scorso.
Quests Ease dele operazioni che
sono state precedute da una lunga
preparazione di artiglierie scoppl
di mine, e. consistita specialmente in
continue incursloni da parte dele
fanterie inglesi nellie trincee tedesche
disiruggendo lie trincee stesse ed uc-
cidendone catturandone difensori.
Mel pOmeriggio di leri furono fat
te esplodere con successo due mine
in vicinanze di Loos mel punto dove
81 e esercitata su vasta scala lulti-
ma ofensiva inglese. In consequence
di una di queste esplosioni le truppe
del reggimento hanno infitto molte
perdite al nemico durante una rapida
e fortunate Incurslone.