davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

Il 2ail0et er inoiamlet til De ne0li-
0eu0e. fortuller / ar. Ggbl. ielgen.
De ON line SpleOeIier paa Geiien:
aSe GUNNER, JON er i%n0ianlet
b%erbienne, er anDenot u0elnffen0e
til Sllofgb Al oanife 9anObrn9 Spro.
buffer. 9o8en Gio, ier ig reiite,
afIeaote ri Is @a18oner meo Su1O-
bru9sproOutter, booe0ioBeIi9 i50,-
600 ailo 0oe0emel o. Oealloen en-
Tel fon0enieret Malt. Sort eiter
tog ie1 al Steo ior At pnaie 6eOe-
mi0lernes anfomit. 9anOe De tDife
% De sitri9ife MDnoigbeoer par
ooeraroentlig benipnsinlOe % let.
teOe mig &eiien, Der / Oe paagGI.
Oen0e ggne er ~utrolig uaniteIi9, ei.
ter al eone. Seq 6eie1te @aridmi,
ardfali, Sember9 % 9r5empsl.
0oerolt par }1s0ei ganife ioriGr.
oelig. 5 @arihnu erfenote man
9aHIfe aabent. at BET oar 9nnife
ntGnfeligt, at man ifuloe gaa enOm
Ell arigs @inter ! Qls0e. 6olf oil-
sc % I Iuiinoois. fiaeirem Al Cult
OIL alil0e. get iin0es / 6enne enc
9D ooer 100000 Menneifer, Ser
life bar onoen ll0pei til 6aoe enO
Sc tore 6olfefsffeuer, Der er opret.
tet, o. 6oor De nsoli0en0e beipiies
poa oct oiientli1es 9%efoininl.
Ooerleodien al oen itoritileOe
Girfiombeo, Scr uOfoloes, bar 6prit
2itbonirifi.
Get bleo ia1t @ane paa @ang
oerneoe. at oi life fnaoe bare ienot
oem l1oaet beore enc 0oe0emeI. -
oct oar npiten life til at iaa oerne.
Sc o. operoroentIig oDrt.
Ct Al Sc iperieae 5ormaal mes
min 6eiie oar al paaie, at BEN is-
oiife Del al 9e"ioIfninaen life bleo
~iorioroelt me0 6soemiolerne. Oct
bIeo me6 iterite gereouillig6eo GRO
net iaaIeOes. at Ssoerne, Der bar
Oeres e1en SioIpefonite. tit ooer.
laOt Ell piS 4rocentoel al 8arernc.
9e 9arer. Der par beitemt til DC
nsolioenoe 8ele al sitri1if VoIen,
9if til ban0e arafalt, 2Gnberl o.
9r5enpil. 2gle 9elne par atsOcn
lige ~ioriGroelil at ie o. 0iplpcn
ligc pelfommen. ) arafM bar 6Dr-
itcbiifop Sapiela uoreftet Ct melrt
tort arbeioe Tor ii Iinore 11soen. "
gSaa Ge paa Reiien uo8et 81.
refte til ariaen?~
ia, iIet life iaa lot Gent ira
resnet De mango inareoe o. Snou!i
Der. ri ida ale @e1ne. 6aooe icl
itnSer Geiien til @aridan CELIA
Ibeo til at pasiere Be 5teoer. toor
Der BAR itnaet bfooile -aampe. 'Saa
ina De ienOerifllOte 9~anosbncr. sir.
fer OF griDat1lie, Sfcoene. Der par
ilpn9eoe al @ranater. De tgife OF
Sc @rlsiiife Sfpttcaraoe. Get toe
li9ite 9illeoe Al ariaen iif lea maa
ife nof ueo 5arnom. Ser Ito0 set
itore Slog mellem g%itrigerne Of
@ilsierne. Dan fun0e ie. set oar
aanet hnarot til. Oh naonIia MATTE
man ioriGroes ooer girfninaerne
al oct iopre Sfuts. allie arigs
RG0sler fuuoe man iorGfille ii1
oe0 Snnet al oisie Slaamarfer.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24

@an9en, % n%nonlig oeo, at Der
intet goar til Spiloe / 5ammenlia-
Ming meo, goaO Der iorsoes OF eaar
til Spiloe | De tuiin6e iorItelIiae
Observation-Disclosures.
9ldoet giOer lin abioIiite 1ililut.
nina til glonen. og for oct I'll.
frioe, at Der life bIioer tiIitrnffe.
liz %irioilIig 3iIilutrmg, ioreiloas
obligatoriif Sitoisrelie al 5pie.
met.
aOmmnaal JoriDnins meb asb,
aaffe, aafao, &c, Snffer M. m.
sra 10. april oil Der bltue mo.
lsrt Daeofort" Berlin, liaeIom
Der allereoe iorlRngit er inoisrt
grsO. 90 Smsrtort M. IT,, OF ion
1iitrloet er nleo De allere0e ino-
isrte Sort, oil oct aoonhum $50.
lOm Tan nOIeeres paa oisie Sort,
brpe omtrent SaluOeIen eIler ire
5eInteoele Of oct norulaIe asoFor.
BRIG.
Oct bar | @runSen M~eninscn, at
asotort itilOe in6fsres for 6ele Mi.
get, men Der bar pitt fig iaa itore
ganifeligbeoer oerpeo. at set en-
OOerlaOt til De enfeIte stater, eoear.
tiielt aommuner, at or6ne ben Soa
paa ben met praftiffe Naaoe.
Derimoo bar Staten taae. al
9dloel meo aoffe, aofao, 1e o.
Siiffer ! lin Soono. o. Ser pil | Ell
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
NDben | Yolen.
Yrofesior Gninser fOrtaner.

Joltetingsmano, Hrofesior Gnin.
ger, fom npIig ct beu6t biem fra en-
Reiie til @oIen for at poaie llooe.
al be 0eDneosmibler, Der fer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
2bs9limt fra bet mprfe
Ganlanb".
Caarb. stiitstiOenoe".)

Otter At De iteoie ffrappere Yas.
~betemmelier for aoeans bill 1uff.
er troaot | arafts fan Init
Lamb os pftris fnart betrostes fom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-24
Oct, Ger beitaar
gor SUBS Oro beitaar eoin0elig
(@i. 40, 81
Sammenlu9rgelienm moo
yanlus robes.

Men gnnllls's Seiterisn, JON
bapoe bort OH bette 2lnIlag,
fom % elf mo i Bergen o.
fortalte 9auIus oct.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
"CERTAINLY WAS
MY LUCKY DAY"
SAYS SNELSON
discovery Is Made BY Civil and
Mining Engineer.

William H. Snelson, civil and min
ing engineer, 1867 Elizabeth street,
Denver, says:
consider it the luckiest day of
my life when l walked in the drug
store and overheard a clerk talking
to customer about Tanlac. | have
been troubled for yecrs with catarrh
of the stomach, which upset my
whole system. l could not eat and
enjoy it, or rest well at night. NV
food would sour on my stomach, and
gas formations made me feel bloated
Ill the time. l was miserable, and
altho | tried different preparations,
none OF them seemed to do any good.
When | heard this Tanlac recon-
ended, | thought l would give it
trial at least. | have now taken two
bottles, and from the amount of pois
onous mucous that has been cleaned
from my stomach, it is a wonder to
me how l held out against it. am
all right now, and feel better than |
have felt in years, and can't say
enough in favor of this wonderful
remedy"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, that
'onquers catarrh, stomach, liver, kid
ney, and numerous other troubles, so
generally complained of, is sold in
Monte Vista exclusively by the Full
Ter Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
SCHOOL OF MINES
MAKES FREE ASSAYS

Many members of the School of
Mines faculty attended the annual
meeting of the Colorado Metal
Miners association in Denver re-
Gently. President Phillips was one
of the principal speakers and said
in part: "The school is yours. If it
is not to help the mining and metal
lurgical industries of Colorado, it
would better close its doris. We
have department of research en-
gagged in testing ores and | want to
say that the work of the institution
is free and open to the public. My
saddest occupation is sending back
checks to people who think we re-
quire pay. We give free assays to
all prospectors in the state" The
association was in favor of co-opera-
ton between the school and the
United States Bureau of Mines and
the establishment of the experiment
tai metallurgical station at Golden
was commended.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
ANOTHER FACTORY MISSING

After debating the subject many
weeks with the Monte Vista people
md discussing the vicissitudes of su-
gar beet raising up and down, across
and sidewise, the Great Western Su-
gar company has gathered the Monte
Vista sugar factory under it's arm
ing. The neighborhood in which the
plant was first reared advanced ev-
cry argument and tried every expe-
dient to cause it to stay where it
was, but without avail. The only
sugar factories to be in operation in
Wyoming next season-barring one
will have been moved to that state
from Colorado. The Holly plant was
moved last year to Sheridan. 1t is
not an inexpensive matter to take a
sugar factory to pieces and move it
hundreds of miles into another state.
The undertaking means only one
thing-a bigger and better yield of
beets. Since Colorado raises the
most extensive and best beet crops
of any state in the nation, the losing
of factory means only one thing
here-the people are too busy MAX
ing money thru other channels than
the beet harvest Around Holly they
are milking blooded dairy cows. AT
Monte Vista hogs and lambs have
taken the attention from the beet
fields. When Colorado loses a sugar
factory there are reasons which have
nothing to do with MISFORTUNE
The Commercial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
IN CAPTURE VILLA A BIGGER JOB
Than THE RUNNING DOWN OF GERONIMO

grants are valued at countless mil.
lions of dollars. Carranza holds
that many of them were made illegal
ly and has indicated that he will moi
recognize them. OF course this is
not pleasing to the gentlemen who
had planned to gather great wealth
through the exploitation of Mexico
Uncle Sam As Collector
They would like to have the United
States use its aruy and navy to en-
torce their claims. Pl esident Will
son will not countcnance that kind
Of dollar diplomacy"
There is another and even better
reason why we should not intervene
in Mexico:
The United States is Sponsor For The
Monroe Doctrine
We have said to the nations of
Asia and Europe: Keep your hands
>ff the Western hemisphere and per
nit the people of this portion of the
globe to work out their destiny in
heir own wayl"
If we refuse to permit the great
powers to grab foot of land in this
hemisphere, can we afford to go into
he land-grabbing on our own ac-
count?
If the Monroe Doctrine is not a
'raud and fake, is it not as binding
On the United States as on any other
power?
1t seems to me that our duty is
lutte clear. We must assist in sup
pressing brigandage in Mexico, bit
we cannot afford to go any further.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
The Court OF Last Resort

Around the stove of the cross
roads grocery is the real court OF
last resort, for it finally over-rules
all others. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been brought before
this court in almost every cross
roads grocery in this country, and
has always received favorable YER
dict. 1t is in the country where man
expects to receive full value for his
money that this remedy is most ap-
prsciated. . Obtainabls everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-03-18
BY EDWARD KEATING.
Congressman from the Third Colo
RADIO DISTRICT.

washington, D. C.-And now we
Meyico on our hands again!
wi, condition of our southern neigh
osonts A most complicated and
delicate problem. h.
c.rranza seems to have control of
~. rich and thickly populated sec
,;or of the country, but he has not
uor in the northern states, along
.,o American border Chihuahua
offers an excellent refuge for band
:, Of the Villa type. Its plains are
IRON and its mountains inaccess-
;b,e daring and resourccful lead
or with a comparatively small band
Of devoted followers can keep the
fold for an indefinite period.
Westerners, particularly, should
be able to understand this statement.
We can remember the effort of tho
merican army to hunt down Geron
imo and handful of Apaches. Ger
onimo operated in southern Arizona
and New Mexico, and northern Mexi-
co the territory "Pancho" Villa is
now terrifying. He was pursued by
the flower of Uncle Sans army.
splendidly officered and equipped,
and was finally run down, but the
task required months of patient
trailing and the sacrifice of scores
Of lives.
villa Not An Easy Mark
Villa will prove tougher custom
er than Geronimo. He is as cruel as
the old Apache, has larger force
and better grasp of military tao
tics. OF course, chance shot may
end him and then his followers
would scatter to every point of the
compass. But up to date he has had
remarkable luck and we may reason
ably expect to have him on our hands
for some time.
We must not dilly-dally with him.
A sufficient force must be sent into
Chihuahua to put him out of bust
ness. If Carranza cannot handle the
job, he should promptly and cheer
fully accept the aid and cooperation
Of the United States.
MUST NOT INTERVENE
This does not mean that the
United States will intervene" in
Mexico. Certain powerful financial
interests are carrying on a vigorous
propaganda in favor of Intervention.
1t is even charged that Villa is being
nnanced by men who think the
united States should undertake the
conquest of Mexico.
These interests would like to force
PRESIDENT Wilson'S hand but they
VIII not succeed. The President will
see to it that the bandits responsible
'or the massacre at Columbus, N. M,
are punished but he will not permit
'he country to be swept into the folly
Of intervention.
me clamor for intervention is al.
HoS' entirely selfish. During the
'''sns OF Diaz and Huerta vast
e'aH's OF land and special privileges
we're made to American and English
CAPITALISTS as well as certain Mexican
'''orites Of the two dictators. These
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

=
of much use. thought of telephOn-
ing Marian to take me anyhow, but
knew that wouldn't go. Jim had won
her in fair fight and-well, 1 had to
knUckle under.
Just then l heard a ring at the
door of my apartment. 1 went and
opened it. An ugly-looking buck mig
ger was standing there. -
What do you want, you black
loafer?' 1 rOared, for wasn't feeling
very kindly toward the coIored race
just then. He looks at me. What,
you too?' he roars. And then 1 saw
that it was Jim
Come I'M says frostily, but still
glad at heart. But he didn't need the
invitation, but just pushed me into
my room and pulled the door to after
him. And he bursts into a roar of
laughter.
I don't see nothing funny in your
remarks says 1. But Jim only laughs
the louder. Have you tried turpen-
tine?' he asks.
I have, and likewise sUds and al
cOhOl, benzine and gasoline l an
swers huf1ly. Then the laughing fit
took hold of me as well. Say, Jim,
you do look a peach 1 says. DO
you thing Miss Marian will marry
you now?'
That drop must have divided
says Jim. We'll, there's no hope for
either of US now, Theodore
I Dunno says L Z guess it's
up to us to commit suicide, if we amt
death-proof, but there's one thing to
do first and that's to bash up Per
lesser MacStart.'
Pm with you there I says.
When do we begin?'
Right now he says; and then
the telephone rang. Excuse me-
says L
Tn go with you,' says Jim, kind
of suspicious.
cit was from Marian. 'Congratu-
Lotto mo hOJJc she couc T O7Incc VOL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

When her brother, Stephen, was
found guilty of robbery, Miss Marie
Petrach of Cleveland dropped to her
knees and begged the judge to SEN
tence her instead of him.
Spare him for our parents sake"
she cried. She said he earned SIS a
week, while she brought in only IS
and her family could not stand to
lose her brothers income,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

'I don't know that I need to say
any more, gentlemen. I've been hunt
ing for the perfesser ever since, but
I've never found him. In the inter
walls I've been searching for some
thing to take off the color. I never
found that either. Jim and 1 as last
started to work our way through the
states to find MacStart. He started
from San Francisco and I from New
York. don't know how far he's got,
but I've reached Jersey City, as you
see, and I hope to make Philadelphia
by the end of the year. You don't
think it's worth another dollar to
help me on my way after telling you
this? Oh, all right, suit yourselves,
gentlemen"
Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman.)
GIRL WOULD GO TO JAIL FOR
HER BROTHER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
IA CLASST DI RISERVA
CHIAMATE ALE ARMI
| Natl dall'82 al 95 Devono Pre-
sentarsi al Distretti Per il
Giorno 10 Luglio

I'm telegramma da Roma dice che e. state
pubblicato Oggi un decreto col quale sono
chiamate allie armi lie riseve dele cassi
dal 1882 al 1895 compres Queste classi
devono presentarsi al rispettivi distretti non
piu tardi del giorno 10 luglio. Questo
primo alto del nuovo ministero e. inter-
pretato come prova che IL gabinetto di
coalizione intende sacramento spingere ALA
massma intensita' la guerra contro rAus-
tria, ed e. messo in relazione con loffensiva
italiRna mel Trentino con gil attacchi
che la fanteria del generate Cadorna ha
inizlato sulla fronte delpIsonzo.
Nulla ancora e. state annunziato da Roma
circa Ia nuova offensiva che lie forze ltaliane
hanno iniziato contro Ia lnea delIsonzo
mentre continua sempre con 10 stesso vigore
loffensva ira la vale dellAdige quella
del Brenta dove Teri II generate Cadorna
annunciava la riconquista del forte d Ma
tassone, nella Nallarsa, di attire posizioni
ira questa e laltOpiano di Asago. Lam
nunzio delliniziO dell'offensiva che fu
aperta con un terrible bombardamento che
81 estese rapidamente a tutta la fronte ira
Il San Michele raltopianO dI Roberdo' e
POGO dopo anche al Podgora, e. dato da
Vienna, IL che e. signifcante.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
PLAN FOR MUCH BUSINESS
Milliners End Excellent Season; Trade
Generally Good, Says Dun's Review

Manufacturers of boys and mems cloth
| Ing are making extensive preparations for
| much business during the autumn and win
| ter seasons, according to the weekly re-
| view OF trade of r G. Dun & Co. The re-
view also says that mllliners are closing a
very successful spring season and other
business generally is good.
1t is, in part, as follows:
Conditions in the cotton yarn trade re-
main about the same as for the last few
weeks, The wool market is still Arm and
prices show an upward tendency Those
holding stocks do not appear anxious to
sell, except at full prices. Manufacturers
are disposed to operate with care at pres
ent prices, but as they need more or less
wool fair business is being done at fun
prices.
Manufacturers of mems and boys cloth
Ing say prospects are good for fall and
winter business and prices remain firm
Raw materials continue to advance. Job
bers OF hosiery, underwear and notions re-
port the season satisfactory one, although
in some lines 1t has been difficult to supply
the demand made upon them
THE iron and steel market shows a fall
ing OFF TO some extent as regards new busl-
ness, but production Of orders in hand con-
tinues large, and furnaces and plants are
operating 10 full capacity, Export trade
continues heavy and the falling Off appears
chiefly in domestic orders.
Good orders are in hand for locomotives
from foreign sources and ship yards con-
tinue busy.
THE leather market continues active and
prices are firm and high. Glazed kid deal
ers and manufacturers report trade active
and good demand for all grades. Shoe
dealers report moderate trade, but prices
continue firm. Millinery dealers are closing
the spring season and report fairly satls-
factory volume Of business.
"In the lumber market conditions have
not changed materially; prices have de-
ellned, which has caused cancellation Of or
ders The embargo in New York remains
about the same, while locally conditions
have improved In this respect, although the
yards are still experiencing difficulty re-
garding labor.
"In the coal market the anthracite line
remains quiet and no change has been
noticed. In the bituminous line. conditions
are improving and the demand is greater
than the ability to supply and sales have
been restricted, Contract tonnage Is out
OF the question owing to high prices.
'@Fhe large cigar manufacturers report
a fair trade from out Of the city and local
business Is said TO be in good condition.
Collections are still reported little slow
Wholesalers and jobbers In groceries report
business In their line satisfactory; collec-
tions. however, are inclined 10 be somewhat
stiff"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
$4,000 PR. R. MEN
WEIGH ADVISABMTTY
OF VOTING FOR STRIKE
Ballots Sent Out to Members of
Four Brotherhood of Train
men on Lines East of
Pittsburgh
VOTING WILL END JULY 25

Members of the four brotherhoods OF
railroad trainmen on the lines of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad east of Pittsburgh, and
numbering fully $4,000, are considering to-
day the advisability of strike. This mum.
ber of ballots were sent out yesterday by
committee of representatives of tho
hrotherhoods, who met at their head.
quarters in the Parkway Building and voted
to poll the road for strike.
They are demanding that their wage
scale be placed on the basis of an eight
hour day. with pay and half pay for over.
time.
The ballots were mailed to all engineers,
fremen, conductors and brakemen. The
payroll of the railroad numbers 10000.
The strike ballots will be in the hands OF
more than one-fifth of the employees
The meeting was attended by 2lO mem
bers of the four trainmen's beneficiary as
sociations. They are the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
the Order of Railway Conductors
The 32, 1000 ballots will reach every train
man coming under the heads of the organ
izaton, irrespective of whether or not they
are members of the associations.
1t is expected that the ballots will all be
in by July 25. on that day meeting of
the trainmen's officials will be held in New
York, and an official count will be made of
the votes of all the roads in the country
Each road will stand its own feet re-
gardng the desire to enforce it's demands
by strike. A majority of two-thirds vote
will be necessary to bring about drastic
measures.
The results Of the national vote will be
known by August 10. II was learned yes
terday. According to plans of the trainmen,
the committees then will take up the matter
again with the managers of the roads
These negotiations, 1t is understood, will
something like two weeks. BY
September l the trainmen expect to be in
position either to call a strike or effect an
amicable agreement.
Yesterdays action brings the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad directly into the fight. Several
weeks ago other roads were put to vote
but the Pennsylvania was left out. pending
a meeting OF the trainmen's committees |
Within n few days every road in the coun- |
try will fall in line in balloting on the de- |
nands
The Pennsylvania officials are busy with |
| publicity campaign. asking their men to |
refuse to strike. Posters were spread
broadcast over the lines last week, setting
'orth the advisabillty of settlement by ar
)itration through the Interstate Commerce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
CADORNA OPENS
FRESH DRIVE ON
ISONZO FRONT
Vienna Reports Italian At
tacks on Gorilla Bridge
head Partially Repulsed
BIG BATTLE IN PROGRESS

LONDON, June 90.-The italians have
begun strong offensive along the 1sonzo
where there has been comparative quiet for
several months. In conjunction with the
new operations on this front below Goritz
the Italians also have maintained their
counter-offensive between the Val Sugana
and the Val Lagarina on the Trentino front.
The reopening of the campaign for the
possession of Goriza was preceded by q
violent bombardment Of various parts of
the Austrian front on the Doberto plateau,
Il cannonade which increased in power in
the evening, when heavy guns were concen-
trated against Monte San Michele, on the
northern edge of the plateau, and the San
Martino region, Just to the south of the
height. Finally this heavy bombardment
was extended until II covered the whole
front on the plateau and was followed by
an infantry attack
In describing these operations the Aus
trian War Office says that all the attacks
were repulsed, but that violent fighting is
still in progress on the Monte San Michele
san Martino front and to the east of Yer
megliano, on the southwestern edge of the
plateau.
At the same time the Italians launched
an attack against the southern part of the
Podgora positions at the Gorizia bridge
head. The Austrian statement says that
the Italians penetrated the Austrian posi-
tions here but were driven out again.
The Italian attack was made. the Aus
trian report says after terrific artillery
engagement" and big battles developed on
the Carso Plateau near Monte San Michele
San Martino and east of Vermeglinno. "a
line from San Michele 10 Vernegliano
would cover the entire width Of the
Carso Plateau from north to south. dis
tance of about five miles San Martno
would be near the centre of the line.)
These battles continue. 1t is explained
but the italian attacks are being partially"
repulsed by counter-attacks.
The Italian report on this battle on the
Carso (Which lying as It does in bend of
the 1sonzo just south of Goeritz has been
the scene of the terrific fighting In every
Italian offensive attempt) says merely:
"On the carso Plateau our infantry sue
ceeded in penetrating and occupying some
of the enemy's trenches. During June 20
we captured 656 prisoners, including 81
officers, and also took four machine guns
and arms, ammunition and material"