davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
Denies Legislation to Pre- vent Strikes or Lock- outs Harmful to
 the Unions.
SAFEGUARD TO SOCIETY
Urges Congress in His Message to Pass His Law as Recommended
 in Measures.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson appeared be- fore joint session of Congress shortly after noon today and read his annual message to the country's lawmakers. The message was de- voted wholly to domestic subjects, principally the problem of railway legislation.
 President Wilson not only renew ed his recommendations for legis- latiOn to prevent nationwide rail- way strike or lockout before there had been opportunity for investi' gation but defended it against the attack of organized labor. He said there was nothing arbitrary or un- just in the proposed legislation and was a justifable safeguarding move ment by society of necessary pro- oesses of its very life.
 The President in his message took the position that the Interstate Com merce Commission has right to grant an increase in railroad rates to meet the additional expenditures caused by the Adamson law.
 The other recommendations on tho railroad situation made in the special message of last session which were not put into law were renewed today. They include: Immediate provision for the enlargement and administration and reorganization of the Interstate Commerce commis- sion along the lines embodied in the bill recently passed by the House of Representatives and now awaiting action by the Senate, in order that the Commission may be enabled to deal with many great and various duties now devolying upon it with promptness. thorough ness. which are, with its present constitution and means of action. practically impossible to railroad; an amendment in the existing Fed eral statute which provides for med iation. conclliation and arbitration of such controversies, as the pres ent. by adding to it provision, that in case the methods of accom- modations now provided for should fail, full public investigation into the merits of each and every such dispute shall be instituted and com pleted before a strike or lockout may lawfully be attempted.
 "The lodgment in the hands Of che chief executive of the United States with the power, in case of military necessity, to take control of such portions and such rolling stock and arms of the country as
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
TO STOP GUN TOTING.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - Repre- sentative s. II. Williams intends to lead a crusade for legislation to prohibit gun toting wherever the jurisdiction of the Federal Govern ment extends. When he was a member of the Ohio Legislature he fathered the anti-gun toting law now on the Ohio statute books. He will introduce a similar bill in Con- grcss this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
WILL HUNT FOR VALUABLE DOG
 WHICH HAS ESCAPED

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-C. C. Tolman will leave within a few days to search for Dennis. the famous Alas ka wolf dog lost somewhere in Cal ifornia. Holman eclares that he will not return to Alaska without Dennis, who twice saved his mas ter's life.
 Mir. Tolman arrived here two days ago. He brought the dog north from San Francisco but 1t jumped from the baggage car out side of Sacramento and escaped. Mir Tolman was not apprised of the dogs disappearance until he arrived here and went to tho baggage car for the animal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
WOMAN IS SHOT BY OFFICER HUNTING
 A BOOZE SHIPMENT

SEATTLE, Dec. 3. = Mrs. John Mitchell. of this city. was shot three times this forenoon on the Black River bridge when Deputy Marshal Peter Dullahunt, of Rem ton, fired on an auto truck in which she was riding. after the driver, Charles Mccoy had refused to obey the command to stop. The officer was looking for contraband booze supposed to be carried on the truck. No liquor however. was found. The woman was rushed to the Renton hospital where Dr. Adolph Bronson is attending to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
TEUTONS CLOSE
 ON BUCHAREST
 ON NEW TACT
Gen. von MacKenSen Is Trying to Trap the RuSSo-RumanianS
 on Old Front.

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-With General von Mackensen in supreme com mand of the four armies of the Teu- tonic allies now closing in on Blu charest, he is at the same time driving forward in an effort to get to the rear of the Russo-Rumanian forces. These latter forces are on the offensive in the eastern part of the Transylvanian Alps and if they are captured will mean the end of the campaign in Rumania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
AL-Kl SAILED FOR
 NORTH LAST NIGHT
 WITH A GOOD LIST

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.-steamcr AL Ri of the Border Line, sailed at 1O:8O o'clock last night with the following passengers for Gastineau channel
 Juneau-Bessie Day, William Bry- ant Florence Stewart, IT. Greening and Mrs. W. K Martin.
 Douglas-John P Francis, Mary James, Michael Margret and Mrs. Mary Monagle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
TEN U. S. MARINES
 WOUNDED IN FIGHT
 AT SANTO DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. Dec 2. - Captain Knapp. commanding the American troops at Sauto Domingo, wired the Navy Department th2t in the recent battle with Santo Domingans. elev- en Natives were killed and ten American marines wounded, several seriously. The battle was caused by Governor Perez resisting the estab- lishment of an American Military government
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
EVERETT RIOT IS
 GROUND FOR SUIT
 AGAINST SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.-Heirs of Ey- erett citizens killed in the recent Industrials Workers of the World riot here, have brought,a suit for S175.OOO against the city of Seat tie. The complaint states that the city was responsible for the riot inasmuch as no steps were taken to pevent the rioters from leaving Seattle when their mission was known to be one against the laws of the Smokestack City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
HIGH COST OF LIVING
 GOES BEFORE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. While party leaders declare there is no chance of an embargo on food be- ing passed by Congress, eleven bills and resolutions on the subject were presented in the House yester- day. These resolutions were for an embargo. reduction of parcel post rates and regulation of storage plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH AI.Ki is on way north according to schedule. No report from Seattle.
 Princess Sophia will be due from the south late this eyen- ing. Will have mail.
 SCHEDULED sAILINes Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Vancouver on Thurs. day.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 soUTHeoUNo sAlLiNes Northwestern is expected south bound on Thursday. Admiral Evans is expected from the westward southbound on Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
POTATOES
 MAY BE BROUGHT
 TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. - The De- partment Of Agriculture hes ordered a relaxation of the quarantine against potatoes from Canada. No explana- ton was given out today when the order was issued and sent to all gov ernment agents concerned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
ANnTHER WAGE RAISE.

SHARON. Penn. Dec. 5.-Moro than 5000 men employed by inde- penlent steel converns in this vie cinity have been given an increase of 10 per cent in wages, effective December 15. while at least 2,O0O more will receive a similar advance later, according to an official an nouncement here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
LUMBER TIED UP.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 5.-Therc are 1O.779 car loads Of manufac- tured lumber products tied up in Oregon warehouses which have been sold to Eastern customers, but which cannot be shipped on account of the shortage Of cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
MONEY ASKED FOR ALASKA

MONEY ASKED FOR ALASKA WASHINGTON. Dec. s. Besides the Alaska Railroad appropriation Of Sfo.59o,7s2 submitted to Congress yesterday by Secretary Lane and the appropriation of s1ooooo for the starter of the Gastineau Channel bridge, many other sums for various purposes were asked. Among the larger amounts submitted in approp- riations we-e the following for AL aska;
 To continue the mineral surveys Stoo,ooo.
 Care Of insane. s7O,OOo
 Education of Natives, S215,Ooo. Reindeer Service, S5,ooo.
 Medical Relief for Natives s62,5oo. Encouraging industry among the Natives. s25,ooO.
 Protection of game, S2o.oOO.
 Suppression Of the liquor traffic, S15,OO0.
 Fur seal service, sfOoOOo.
 Fisheries Service, S34,soo.
 Maintenance Of the Afognak fish culture station. ss25o.
 Maintenance Of Yes Bay station, ss,25o.
 Improvements at Yes Bay Station, $25,ooo.
 Two moter launches for Afosnak and Yes Bay Stations, S1o,ooo.
 Maintenance and care of the For est Service. s13,462.
 Contingent expenses of the Cover nor's office. s1t.55o.
 ALASKA ROAD WORK
 For continuing the building of wa qon roads and trails in Alaska, the War Department has asked for $500 oOo, which is S1oo,ooo more than asked for last year.
 Including the Alaska appropriations the Pacific Coast has asked for aP' rropriatlons totallins Sf5,72e,332.
 The total Of all appropriations asked Congress yesterday were st,- 2se, 100000. which includes a spec ial sum for the Army and Navy of SsooOoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
PLAN re BUILD A
 NAVY YARD WHICH
 WILL COST Si5,ooo,ooo

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Plans and estimates have been submitted for the construction of the greatest na- val base in the world at Norfolk, Va. at a cost of S15,OOOOOO. It will provide facilities for q capital ves- -o1-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Alaska Gold closed today at IA.
 Alaska-Juneau at 71a.
 American Zine at 59 IS
 Butte and Superior at 70.
 Ray at SSH Utah Copper at 125 S-S. Chino at 6S SS.
 Copper metal was quoted at S4 F
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
Appropriation for the Gas ineau Structure Is Presented, to Cost
 S3OO,000.
ALASKA NEEDS SHOWN
Several New Requests Made for Work in Territory for
 Next Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-In the appropriations submitted to Con- gress yesterday by the various de- partments was one for $1OO,000 which is to start work on the $S0O,- 900 steel truss span bridge across Gastineau Channel at Juneau, con- meeting the capital city with Doug las Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05

2 .. s < ~ :. z. q .. < s' ': z :: : z FLOUR TAKES DROP Z. OF 10 CENTS A SACK s According to the market ,. quotations in Juneau, today, < flour has taken a drop Of 20 {: cents a barrel or ten cents :. a sack The best grade of :. flour has been selling at the F local stores at $25O a sack s but today the quotation was
 :. given at $40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05

(Continued on pagO TwO)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

Statistics of the production of
durum wheat issued by the depart
ment of agriculture show that it is
increasing in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. Durum wheat commands some
thing like seven cents bushel less
than other spring wheats, but its
yield per acre is SO much greater that
1t pays the farmers to grow it. The
crop last year in these states was
about S7,9OO,OOO bushels, compared
with 1S,90O,O0O bushels in 1914. The
average yield per acre was 1913 hush
els, compared with an average of ia
bushels for other spring wheats. Who
can blame a farmer for raising the
crop that gives him the best returns
for his labor?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

June 80. The remains were brought
10 GAINESVILLE for burial. The deceased
was we'll and favorably known by
large number OF our people, having
lived in Wauwatosa a few years ago.
Mr.. Otto Conrad, the town builder,
and Miss Ellison, his secretary, West
Allis. called on a number of Wauwato-
sa business men on Wednesday. Mr..
Conrad is trying to get street line
from Wauwatsa to West Allis. We
hone he succeeds. He has purchased
the Schmidt farm and viii sell same
in acre lots. We will say more in a
later issue.
The marriage of Miss Emma Fin
gado, daughter of Mrs. M. Fingado, to
Alexander E. Shells, Milwaukee, took
place Wednesday, June 28th, at IL: 80
a. m. in the residence the bride.
Rev. Bratzel officiated The bride
was attired in white crepe meteor and
carried shower boouet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Leona
Fingado, maid of honor, carried bo-
qnet of pink sweet peas. Miss Lydia
Becker was bridesmaid and carried a
boquet of lavender sweet peas. Ow-
ing to the necessitated absence of
Sergeants VIM. j. Shells and Carl L.
Fingado of Co. e. Milwaukee, who
were to act as best man and usher,
respectively, Mr.. Joa SLIDER, brother
in-law of the groom acted as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served, only members of the i'm
mediate families being present. The
decorations were in pink and white
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

The epicurean taste of the people
Of Paris requires annually 10000, 900
snails. Formerly when Burgundy was
happy and not sulphuretted by the
vine growers it sent to Paris the
greater part of these 100000 snails
demanded by the palates of the great
city. But since Burgundy is strug-
Cling against the diseases that VISIT
its vines and is obliged to use sui
pilates it is able to furnish only $780,
600 snails. The sulphates cure the
vines but kill the snails. When this
reduction in the production of "snails
in Burgundy" came about the Ger
mans did not fail to profit by the sit
uation and threw upon the Paris mar
ket, as French paper says, heavy
squadrons of fat white snails." And
now it is said that with the war this
importation has stopped and unscrupu-
lous French dealers buy empty white
shells into which they put snails called
little grays" which they sell as snails
of Burgundy!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

Mr.. Alfred T. Hubbard of Waterloo,
Ala, is visiting his sister Mrs. G. W.
Ringrose in this city. His wife Mrs.
Tilton-Hubbard, died at her home on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07
AS A MAN rHlNkETH.

The power to think and to reason
according to logical processes is the
prime difference between man and
the lower animals. In his power of
receptivity to ideas and his ability
to retain them and make them his
own man is touched with divinity.
1t is the supreme gift of creation.
Further than this, the use or misuse
of this great faculty draws the d.
yiding line between mans efficiency
and his ineficiency, between his hap
piness and his misery. Without a
mind by which the events of life may
be placed in orderly succession man
is practically helpless and is likewise
unable to take his proper place among
his fellow men. With a mind to rea-
son, men are properly graded by the
use they make of their opportunities.
Thinking, reasoning, is a prerogative
as well as duty. 1t is also an insid-
ious danger or, if neglected. a peril
to all earthly usefulness. Solomon
rightly assumed the significance of
the whole matter when he declared
that las a man thinketh in his head
so is he." But thought must be fed.
Those things which come to us in life
through the receptive faculties and
the thousand and one happenings of
association and observation color the
thought and give direction to the
ideas that are formulated in the mind.
To close our eyes or resist the infiu-
ences of the life around us is to be-
come mentally atrophied. To refuse
to think of these things at all or to be
unmoved or uninterested in them is to
proclaim our imbecility.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

A Rochester manufacturer, long a
sufferer from dyspepsia, has left to the
university of that city a bequest of
seven hundred thousand dollars to
found a department of dietetics His
speak, Of the principles underlying
the preparation of digestible food
would confer a greater blessing on
mankind than his money could buy
If expended in any other way. The
great trouble is, however, that only
people who have suffered for a long
time the manifold discomforts of dys-
pepsia will pay the least attention to
the digestibility of what they eat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

FOR SALE - Stair Carpet, Rugs.
Chairs, China Cabinet, Desks, Two
Single Iron Bedsteads, Springs and
Mattresses, Lounge, Porch Furniture,
etc. Call at or Church Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-07

PAY WATER BILLS at the City Hall
July l and July 10. Office hours, 8
to II m, 1870 to p. m. Fred Pru-
disch, City Treasurer. 19w2.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
NUOVA OFFENSIVA RUSSA

BERLINO, 16.-I Russi han
no cOminciato un'offensiva lungo
la parte settentrionaIe del fronte
orientale. II rapporto uficiale
del ministro della guerra oggi
annunzia la ripulsa degli at
tacchi contro il fiume Duina.
LONDRA, III Russi hanno
ripreso Poffensiva mel settore di
Halics in Galizia. Attaccando
con grand forze nella regione di
Lipnicadolna, L le truppe dello
Gar hanno spazzato il nemico
dale trincee su ambedue lati
della strada di Slaventin.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
LA CONTROFFENSIVA RUS
SO-RUMENA IN DOBRUGIA
Due Armate Potent in Marcia

Due Armate Potent in Marcia.
LONDRA, 16.-n generate
Sakarof, ALA tesla dele sue
truppe, continua brillantemente
Ia controffensiva rusSo-rumena
nella Dobrugia ed e. ormai giun-
to a brevissima distanza dalla
linea di Cernavoda e del suo
gran pOnte che cavalca il Dan
ubio. Infatti lie sue truppe han
no cOminciato ad attaccare lie
llnee di difesa, mantenute dale
truppe di Won Mackensen per
prOteggere il ponte suddetto e
la ferrovia Constanza-Ce -Cernavoda
Boasic, sui fume Danubio, a
solo 9 miglia di distanza da Ger
navoda dal lato nord, trovasi gia'
in possesso dele truppe russo
rumene avanzanti. Queste ulti-
me trovansi ora innanzi Sci
meni, cinque miglia a sud di
Boasic, dove 81 appoggia Pala
sinistra della linea su cui Won
Mackensen inizio' i suoi successi
nella Dobrugia.
In tai modo Cernavoda ed il
ponte che da essa prende nome,
trovansi ora sacramento minac-
ciati, assai piu' che per il passato
sin da quando i Russi ed Ru-
meni, riorganizzati e posti sottO
miglior commando, cercano di
cambiare in vittoria la loro dis
fatta.
LIE truppe degi alleati russo
rumeni sono divise in due ar
mate le quail, con movimento
aggirante, cercano di avvilup-
pare le forze di Won Mackensen,
per costringerle ad una rapida
ritirata. Queste due armate 81
avanzano rispettivamente dal
nord e dall'ovest, e trovansi
ormai in posizione tale da potter
lanciare un combinato assalto
contro l'Intera linea dele posi-
zioni teutoniche. La cattura di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
UN ALTRO VILLAGGIO
PRESO DAGL'INGLESI

LONDRA, 15.-Proseguendo
la loro vittoriosa avanzata
gl'inglesi 81 sono impadroniti di
Beaucourt-sur-Ancre e 81 avan-
zano verso Miraumont.
La cattura di Beaucourt da
ale truppe del generate Haig
una posizione vantaggiosa, con
la quale vien protetto il loro f.
anco al nord possono avanzare
dietro la linea Beamont-Serre
per investire da diversi lati Mira
mont che e un importante CEN
tro ferroviario.
Con queSta nuOva e potente
offensiva gl'inglesi hanno con-
seguito due Important risultati.
Uno Quello di aver smantellate
lie difese tedesche formidable
mente coStruite, contro cui ave-
vano invano lottato per quattro
meSi PaltrO quello di aver preso
un gran numero di prigionieri e
di aver infiitto perdite enormi al
nemico.
II numero del prigionieri &C.
cedeva 5000 fno ad ieri sera e
durante tutta Poffensiva non 81
era mai raggiunto un tai numero
di prigionieri fatti durante due
giorni di combattimento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
INTRO | GAS ASSISTANT.

Boasic e. una prova lampante
della sostanziale avanzata del
Russo-Rumeni da Topal, che il
generate Sakaroff occupo' alcuni
giorni or sono.
Mentre pero' nella Dobrugia
Porizzonte 81 rischiara a favore
del Russo-Rumeni, per contrario
sembra che nella Transilvania il
successo sorrida piuttosto dalla
parte del Teutonici. ST hanno
molte prove evidenti che i Teu-
tonici in quella regione hanno
ricevuto notevoli rinforzi, del
quail possono giovarsi con molta
opportunita' ora in questo punto
ed ora in quell'altro, principal
mente a causa dell'eccellente
sistema di linee ferroviarie che
trovansi in loro possesso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
FrOnte ItalO-AuStriaCO
Gil ultimi COmunicati di CadOrna

Lungo la fronte del Trentino,
duelli violenti di artiglieria.
LIE nostre artiglierie canno-
neggiarono e dispersero colonne
nemiche in movimento nellie 70
ne della Vallarsa, di Cilsanto e
di Folgaria e sugli altipiani di
Asiago di Tonezza.
Squadriglie aeree avversarie
nellie loro continuate incursioni
in nostro territorio, furono re-
spinte dai nostri aviatori dai
nostri controaerei. Nell Alto Va
moi bombe lanciate da aeroplani
autstriaci uccisero due contadini
ed alcune bestie da soma.
Lungo la rimanente fronte fl
no al mare, soltanto azioni dele
opposite artiglierie.
Sull'altopiano Carsico rettifi-
cammo ulteriormente la nOstra
nuova linea, e venimmo in pote-
re di un altro mortaio da trincea,
insieme con una considerable
Quantita' di munizioni.
La notte sui 13 idrovolanti ne
mici lanciarono bombe SUI RA-
VIENNA, PONTE LAGOSCU-
RO, POLESELLA MAGMA
VACCA ed ARIANO POLESI-
NE, senza pero' causare alcun
danno. Parimenti innocue furono
attire incursioni aeree austriache
su ROMAN, VERNIGLIANO, e
sulPaltopiano di DOBERDO'.
Un aeroplano nemico che
tentava di attaccare uno del no
stri palloni frenati, flu abbattuto
dale nostre artiglierie.
Mel settore ira la Vallarsa e
Val Terragnolo venne osservato
un insolito movimentO di truppe
nemiche e trasporti.
Nella regione della Vallarsa e
della Val d'Astico e sullalti-
piano di Asiago vi furono duelli
d'artiglieria e scaramucce fra re
parti in ricognizione.
Fronte dele Alpi Giulie-Ab-
biamo consolidate la collina 300,
presso la Quale 81 e. rinvenuto un
altro cannone da 153 millimetri,
abbandonato dial nemico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
TORPEDINIERE TEDESCHE
AFFONDATE

PIETROBURGO, 16. = Un
communicate uficiale del Minis
tero della Marina annunzia che
quasi lutte lie navi da guerra che
preserO parte venerdi al bonn
bardamento dele coste russo mel
Golfo di Finlandia sono state
afondate.
La fiotta tedesca che esegui' il
bOmbardamentO era composta
non memo di trenta torpediniere
velOcissime e che filavano a 36
nodi all'ora.
II gorlo di Finlandia e. un
braccio del Mar Baltico ira la
Finlandia e lie provincie russo del
Baltico.
Al'estremo orientale della
baia vi e. Kronstadt il porto es-
terno di Pietroburgo. L'entrata
del golfo e. guardata dale for
tezze di Helingfors Hango e
Revel.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
L'INTIERO VILLAGGIO DI
SALLY OCCUPATO DAI
FRANCESI

LONDRA, Al villaggio di
Sailly-Saillisel, uno del forti piu'
ostinatamente difeso dai tedes-
chi al nord della Somme e. ora
cOmpletamente nelle mani del
francesi.
Dale notizie provenienti dal
frOnte appare evidente, che Ie
truppe del Generate Foch 81
stanno preparando per continu-
are la lorO avanzata verso Tran
sloy lungo la strada che mena a
Bapaume.
LIE strade di Saille-Saillisel che
sono state il centro del piu' dis
perati cOmbattimenti corpo a
cOrpo durante Questi ultimi gior-
nj ed francesi dopo aver Ienta-
mente ma costantemente guada-
gnato terreno 81 Sono facilmente
impadroniti di tutto il villaggio
Scacciando ieri i tedeschi dale
poche localita' che ancora oc-
nella sezione occident-
ale del paese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-11-18
L'ARDIMENTO DI UNA TOR
PEDINIERA

ROMA. 16. - ST annunzia
che una torpediniera italiana,
comandata dal tenente di vascel-
10 Goiran, figlio del generate e
nipote del Sindaco di Nizza,
mediante un'azione, ardimentosa
e dif1cile, ha potuto penetrare
mel canale di Fasana, tirando due
siluri contro una corazzata
austriaca che ST trovava cola
rifugiata.
I siluri avrebbero colpito mel
segno, danneggiando grave
mente la nave nemica; mentre
la coraggiosa torpediniera, COM
piuta la missione, tornava in
colume ALA sua base.