davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09
18th Day of May, 1916,

18th Day of May, 1916,
at one o'clock p. M, or thereabout,
(being Court Day., proceed to offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder on credit of six
and twelve months, at the Court
house door in Mt. Sterling, Ken
lucky, the property mentioned in
the judgment, to-wit:
Two lots of land lying in the city
of Mt. Sterling, Montgomery county,
Kentucky, described as follows:
First lot-Lying on the south
side of West High street, fronting
127 to 100 feet on said street, and
having a depth of $50 feet or more,
bounded on the north by said street;
on the east by the lot of Henry
Maher; on the south by that of
Richard Reid Rogers and on the
west by that of A. w. Stofer and
wife.
/ will first offer the eastern half
of said lot for sale, and if it does
not bring enough to satisfy this
judgment, l will then offer the west
ern half, and if it does not bring
enough to satisfy the judgment, l
will then offer the lot as a
whole, and will accept the bid
or bids realizing the most money.
Each of said lots will be about GA
or 65 feet wide along High street
and $50 or more feet deep.
Second lot-Lying on the south
side of Holt avenue, beginning at
a point in the south margin of
said street, corner with Mrs. Anne
Barrow; thence with said margin
of said street 65 feet to a corner
with T. M. Ricketts,; thence leav-
ing the street and with said
Ricketts, line 260 feet to Mrs. J. l..
Marks line; thence with her line
65 feet to the corner of said
Barrow's lot; thence with the line
of same 260 feet to the beginning,
subject to the reservations for an
alley along the rear of this lot as
heretofore provided by deed, or
sufficient of said property to pro-
duce $lS22.64, the amount of the
debt, interest and costs. so ordered
to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
give bond, with approved security,
for the payment of the purchase
money, to have the force and effect
of replevin bond, bearing legal in
terest from the day of sale, accord
ing to law. Bidders will be prenar-
ed to comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained on the land sold
till all the purchase money is paid.
Bonds payable to plaintiff to ex-
tent of debt, interest and cost, and
for any excess, to defendant.
VIM. A. SAMUELS,
Asst Master Commissioner M. C.. c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

Mrs. Bessie M. Howell, etc. .Plt'ffs.
VS..
C. o. Moberley, etc, .... .Defts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09

By virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court, rendered at the April
Term, 1916 thereof in the above
styled cause, the undersigned will,
on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09
Commissioners Sale
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.

Notice of Sale in Equity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09

The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09
At Home

DR.. w. B. Triplett, Ostecpath, Of
fee in Jordan Building. Residence
phone 230. Office phone 287. 16-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09

43 3t Master Commissioner M. C. C.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-05-09

appreciate
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
 Bradley Theatre

Friday Paramount presents the beautiful screen favoritei Marie Doro In remarkable artistic pholoc rama en- titled "Gommon Gfound, surroudded by sn all star r framou'nt cast of play CTS. The production is one of the best that Marie Doro has eyer graced and should be keenly enjoyed by every one.
 Saturday we enthusiastically an- nounce the appearance sof the greatest character actor on the screen, the re- mArkable William S. Hart, who will offer another powerful portrayal as "Badman," and in the course Of the gives most convincing portrayal of clergyman and preacher who has lost faith in mankind, thereby shis turn to the "Badman" role, but his conver. sion back to faith forms ths strongest theme of all. The name of thts unu- sual drama is "The Apostle of Ven geanee.u There will also be Key stone comedy.
 Monday Triangle presents the dis tinguished co stars Frank keenan and Charles Kay In powerful drama or home and society entitled "HonorT Thy Name,o play of the appealing grip ping kind that is entirely worth while. There will also be very Imaginable Keystone shown.
 Tuesday the screens greatest roman tic actor and favorite, the beloved Dustin Farnum, in Paramount pie turization of the widely read story called "Davy Crockett"
 Wednesday we announce the latest Paramount photoplay starring every body's fayorite, the crowned queen of motion pictures, little Mary, known really us Mary Pickford, who will ap. pear in "Hulda from Holland.n This IS the first time this picture has ever shown in Putnam and is Mary Pick lords greatest picture. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Empire Theatre

For tomorrow Saturday, two eXcep tionally fine short length features will be shown, "rhe Avenger," two part Luoin drama, and "Broken Fetters,o n kpickerbocker, Star feature in 8 reels. In addition to the features aVitagraph comedy, "The Lonelies," with Lillian Walker, andl"The Spiked Switch,n J an episode of ..rbe Hazards of Helen,n n will be on the program. "The Voice in the Wilderness, "a two part Essansy drama with Francis x. Bushman md Vitagraph drama in three parts, "Ashes, are the features for Monday.
 Tuesday Grace Darling and Harry Fox in 1.-The Forbidden Room" two part episode of BealriceFairfa When you see Beatrice Fairfax you see love lots of it-good, clean, healthy love dramas, played with dash and zip and thrill. When you see Beatrice Fairfax you see Romance, mystery and adventure. Don't miss 1t. con- plele story every Tuesday. "Under The Dion's Paw" two part drama, introducing many wild animals and "The right car but the wrong berth" thrilling l. ko scream in two parts are the other features for nestFuesday.
 For Wednesday n General Film four part m ssterpieee and a two part epi- sode of the iSociel Pirates ate the fea- tufe attracti9ns.
 Thursday, 'LnN khe Heart 'of New York, "a three part drama featuring Ben Wilson, and "rhe Desert Rat" n two part feature with Romsine Field, ing are to be shown in addition 10 the usual two part episode of Liberty.
 Dorothy, Davenport is the star In ssBsrriers of rosiety," i've part Red rproducipoa to be shown Fiji day It ia Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Smile Always Gets Results.

Do you know that when your faec wears smile, other people smile, too. without knowing whyf Or when you look cross or downcast. other faces become shadoweds It Is a fine thing to pass your lghtness of heart along, but how about the other? If we are feeling sad, let Us try to keep II to ourselves, and not. by an overcast face. pass 1t on to someone else.- Evangelical Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
New Telephones

Installed for week ending November ith
 Alfred Lacroix, PSI School St. 32S Mrs. Eliza E. Noreross, iS Laurel St.
 a2-3 Milo Warren, 9S Mechanics St. i66 Wm. Maclachlan, 76.Chapmsn St S94 Mrs. A P. Fiagg, Abingdon ,236 II Chas. k, Pike, EIlioNr 20" 2i
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10
Victim of Mans cupldity.

The relentless warfare on the white whale was checked short of actual eN- termination by the discovery of the bowhead in 1912. Two hundred years of increasing pursuit drove this whale into the remotest fastnesSes of the Are tic ocean, and so reduced its numbers that, now, when whaling has practi- cally ended. its recovery of lost ground Is exceedingly doubtful.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-10

ase ball pitcher, has M where he expects 10
 ,ne during the winter
 fine last season but was
 had 10 give up for a num-
 lg of the final account of the
 Benjamin A. Potter If Wood
 who died Sept. Huh, ls66, was ,efore Judge Clarence Ill. Child, od ay afternoon. The state has ..n unsettled for the past fifty years. ,,s,ess Attorney Charles F. Searls ,epresenled the administrator and Lawyer Charles l.. Torrey represented one of the heirs.
 The night sewing classes s'e no" oe ,.r held at the High school, MISS as- mes osborne in charge. There are l"o ,ss,,s,s,,t classes of a2 pupils each. One a,ass meets Monday and sThursdas' ana ,he other Wednesday and Friday ,,nas Besides these classes Miss osharne has class each iossoas' rif,y applications for enrolment were received. ,, The Epieurean Club of the noF'h :, the eit,. Joseph Laralme, mas -, af ceremonies, and Alpaoase Bou- e,ey chef. are still at it. The chef an, down 10 Lords Point last week M, nrocurss d the material for shore a,nnsr whole barrel full of 1t, anu sunday he served lt well cooked ana pipsns hot 10 the other ne'aosis ~ 'A' fIALeInily.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-06-10
16orEyARIsTE DUPRE
so imp, Dupre, Same Nldrlne,

pre-, val. $3.50, parish GOV, st o.
S4.3o, con vet oic, soou ioaao -
int bot, shefll 5 cos @oo' duS oD''
So, total Slo.04: noY7c
olS-oAoAnileG Eo1rnier
~ woods, Durouceau, iouliie =,
same Ltlilolls * va. y.at 2ic GOOD
$40, state Si.oo, . Te1 ~ spou
F9ads oo, o9n se, a. oost 60 total
81 aeIlh ; ooo' -oo' "o'
$6.86. ,nS prppAI1r FISHER
oo4LAIso. p;fre slater Venfre.
los M gJoo. ma narish 81, State SOC,
= St' va" ~ aoaJ rnads AZ school
con yet doc' goou r loa east - ( adv
DUO, lnt %, sil ~ ie oo'
cost -, S4S an 94Iio + FOREMAN
9lo4ro Iot 9 RIk g +. &. C. add,
l i eaon mp, l rsb 81 state Soc, con
vet t0c good roads Sc, sewerage
sec inf dGc sheriff's costs 25c, adv
60 total sis,
osaWE. FRUGE
/ lot INN, Sandoz, Bellevue st,
Giron DI1rio. val. $3.50; parish $3.50,
stata 75c ron vet $50. good roads
3o sehooI 75c int Zoe. sheriff's cost
Ok adv cost So. total 1854.
e8e~R. LEE GARLAND
4 Inf INN. Boagni, North st, Tes-
son Liberty st,
4 lot imp. Dupre, Bellevue st,
Dupre. Boagni,
lot imp, Garland, CLANCY, st
College st, Vidrine
L & v
Val. $3.50; parish S25.oo, state
$f2.75, C v $2.55, cd rds 64c, scnoo!
$12.75, int 1872, cost S4.25, tota.
$60.36.
990-R.L.EE GARLAND
ID imp, Lamorandlef, Gariand, !
Rid, Comeau, val. S1sO, PARISH g T. y
state soc' G lsc, gu . o., y we.
ID S1.5O, scnool VOC, ihI 1oo' ooo
1925, total S8.O4.
99t-R. LEE GARLAND
10 wds, Jean, Bertrand, val
n "a 4 eost 40 81 total 1914.
9e2-R. LEE GARLAND
1920 woods, Sec N AZ Sec 50
N 10 Sec SO. w 4-2 NE IA Sec 4e
r 4. s RI e, val. $2240; parish
s22.I0. state Sti. 20, v 1924, ed rdl
56c. Ieyee S22.4O. average $50, sch
1912. int $3.50. cost 1925, tota
si2e.37.
ooa-p TEE GARLAND
lot ounce, NO. a. D =, val. .
&c school Axe cosf 40 25. total s3.5i
oos . rrr
~ ~, 49, 4 . - q 10 ~ Ia
ia DC 4 Ca 90 n 9 4 va1
$50; parish $40, state st.55, c
! &c: go q oc' ley Ct az eoiiu, ao no e
9S.oo, INT QUO, cos. sS.eo, .o'ai 9''.4
995-H. LEE OAKLAND
30 wds, Bayou Court, hlcnafd e
40 10 stale A % : y PIC. cd rds Sc
school Si.20, int 20c, cost 1925, to
tai $7.55.
.ooe y rr crr
h ~
i candn1 al eano. nar;ah 81 sfat
! $50. c v SOC, Cd rds &c. scnooi sl.o'
int &c, cost 20. IoIal se.oc.
LUIS. LEE Gill;
: iols EuIlier' . dia 70 nh ~. va "a
ed rds f3c. school $3.50. int SIC. COS
e@.1o' totai io'
1O6O-JJLIA GRINSTED
c-a u..;
Nv ,,,ip; ~ nmo nan;sh o. so sta.
y ave va, enJo, palisn Y ss sn,
int ioc, cost 1925, total 1854.
f094-DENIS HAYES
/ lot INN. p r. p r. Marius. Ma
son. val. $50: parish soc. state &C
G v Sc. cd rds &c. school 4Oc, int 7,
cost 1926 total S4.02.
i153-OHN HAYES
4 INN Donatto D q Rawlinp
sandy val san. nar;sh 3oc sta3
t5c = . a. 81 rds 5c school *
cosi 90 Ok fofal 90 90
i2t7-ALCIDE HILLMAN
eo ;ron n,,bor Roaoni RrooL-
vaI ss1p. nsr;sh a. IN noIl "a stat
90 ng 80 - "a IN ~ an
@ast 90 OK tat,, 20 e,n o. ~ ~ -
ooe' s 'o'''
oo'o ~. en-
II lou mp, beilevue 81; Araoll
% Ta auaue va: Ply pall =
saho,1 sea ~ ~ 10y ~ % 90 o. ~ ~
az s. ~ 80 ny ioo' oos' ~ wv
~
-MAnh honoDANp
lot IMP, Beng half OF Lot ., b
10, l. q Y add, val. S2OU; parish 5
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-06-10
STATE A SALES
OF Movable and Immoyable Prop
.erty anu Notice to Mortgage /.
Creditors

The state Of Louisiana VS.. Delih-
duent Tax Debtors, Parish Oh
st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-06-10

By virtue Of authority vested III
me Ivy the Constitution and Laws "
The State Of Louisiana, | Will sell
at the principal front door Of GAe
Courthouse, in which the civil dis
trict court of said parish IS neia,
within tile legal hours for judicial
sales, beginning at "A o'clock a. M
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-06-10
SATURDAY. 5UNE 10, 1916,

and continuing on each succeed
ing day until said sales are COM
pleted, movable and immova able,
pro f. Inc State Of Louisiana, par
isb Of ST. Landry, and levee DIS
tnict 70 enforce collection of taxes,
o o., in the year of 1915, to-
gether with the interest ane abor
from the 3ist day OF Deceltip nnr
1915, at the rate Of 10 per Gehe pI,
annum until paid, and all cos.s'
The names Of said delinquent la 4,
payers, the amount OF taxes U -
each on the assessment OF salu
wear, and the movable and lmmot =
able property assessed TO eacn 70
be offered for sale as follows To-
wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
MASS ALLIED ARMIES
IN WEST, URGES CRITIC
Shell Supplies Still Lacking Tor
Guns. SAYS Times.

Landau Ian. 20 "The Timcs's' mil
,tarv correspondent, IN long analysis
Of the progress Of the Entente Allies
campaign. urges the concentration oil
military power on the western front
and the abandonment of further sec
ondarv operations in distant theatres.
"rhe main forces of our cher en-
envy" says the writer, are stiii on 'ne
western front. This Is the centre OF
gravity of the German military power.
We should strike persistently at the
centre of gravity If we aim at decisive
victory.
The British and French have di-
vertod 20 distant theatres since the
war began 100000 men, with CORE
spending guns and munitions. Had
these been at our disposal for the May
or September offonsivcs in tho west
va might have dealt the Germans a
fatal blow.
These secondary campaigns, more
over. goad into activity armies with
which we are not particularly con
cerned. such a. tho Bulgars, which
might not be particularly hostile If we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

and myself 10 is different. We are
handsomely paid 90 lcgislsto for the
country. II we are making additional
money out Of our campaign for and
against preparedness our constituents
arc entitled 10 know IT, Nothing so
surely undermines the esteem m wnich
Congress ought 10 be- held than ING
suspicion that our views are 'ntucnceu
by our pccuniary interest.
Precisely the same campaign aS
that OF Mr. Tavcuncr was carried ON ln
1918 and 1911 by fhc National Pence
Council IN London. \ man by the
name OF Ferris wrote pamphlet called
The War Traders and particularly
irresponsible Socialist member Of TAR
lament named Philip Snowden ny the
way. his wife is IN the Ford I'ace
partv) i'm conjunction with tcrris
spread broadcast just such material as
IS set forth IN Mr. Tavcnner's charges.
Tho result I'M Eng as ali know.
has been all too painful Let us nope
that we may be spared "A fatuousness
which has cost Great Britain so many
noble young lives
Representatives Tavenncr. OF Illinois,
and Henslcy. Of Missouri. also APP
peared before the committee in sup
mort Of resolutions proposing investi-
cations into the preparedness organl-
cations. After the meeting Represent
alive Tavouner introduced a resolution
extending the scope Of his original res
olution 20 include ownership by mem
bcrs Of Congress Of stock u munitions
rlants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
NEW S2.5OO,OOO R. I. ISSUE
Certificates Ordered by Federal Court
IN Ucdeem Lot Near Maturity.

A new S2.500O0O issue of Rock Island
certificates was authorized yesterday
by Judge Charles VI. Hough OF the red
cral Court in the suit of the American
Steel Foundries against the Chicago
Pock island & Pacific Railway Com
plny. =, ,..
The receiver. Jacob NJ. Dickinson,
,.os ordered TO redeem the receivers
certificates issued July /. 1915, matur.
irr January 3. 1916, in the sum OF
$1,000 900, paying the interest out OF
frnds in hand and the principal from
The receipts Of new issue dated Jan
.nry 3. 1916 paying 3 per cent, and 20
be sold A. not less than par value ana
accrued interest.
The certificates. In addition. are 10
he of equal rank with all other Ger.
t,ncstes. and "a long "a the present
issue shall remain outstanding and un-
rsid no other shall be made having
rrior rank or lien equal TO II, except
70 an amount not exceeding. with the
certificates authorized April 90, 1918.
the principal sum OF S10,o0o.0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSH1PS.
From Tho Tribune Bursau.
Wsshlngon. JsnusrT -
ARMY

Lou col CLEMENT A p. FLhGLtH C9r.
Eng. iu sdii'ion u other dn,e., n''..'l "a. "a,
Der oosrd o' onc,,. Ops W ~, No o,y,n,1,'isn
~ Joseph = KUHaHH, c2sp' 2, e. s. sla
hereby relieved a. members N said bosrd
Major BERrRAN r CLAYTON. a " {. ',oia
Camp , = otis Canal Zone. assigned 20 guy
Msigg HERBERT . WILLIAMS - III d-tail.f
m Inspeci0s Generals Department, FeorisT
and non % leave ~ absence In Nastlhym' - .
report ~ Inspector General for dn'y IN ne o'h'
'or a., month.
CAPT PAUL l. FREEMAN. Ned Corps from Va
Ter Reed General Hospital y. G., report 70 corn
mAndsnt Army Med school. Washington. 'N
c.pt TELIx r hill. Med Corp. rom Fort
Nyer % Walter Rect Genera Hospital. b g
Capt JULIAN DE Court philippine Scout. rom
Fraucsco. 20 Manila on Transport leaving SsH
Francisco about March 3. ..,..,,.
leaves NJ absenoe Major " ~ o JphN@on
inspec.or General. and MAJOR GEORGE
VI IANrs. Coast Az. acans I''Decto, General
ieo months on relief from prssent duties. Capt
RAYMOND 6 PRATT. l- Field Art. ono month
u.on expiration - present leas'
NAVY
GGnnsr FRANK KERR 70 receiving hip At fhns-
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan ~ Ioqgois At Fan Diego ,.-,.,.
Jan iss.-Bu;hGsn at ,sn ped,6 N'h'iH' I"
Key West vulcan. A. Hampton Roads
SAILED.
Ian = pusonsll ssn Frsucisoo 'or Ser Pedro
Thaftan00ga MsnzAnilio Tor Acapulco.
Ian is Clad san Diego Tor blAYf0. y ssh
rils Key IVES, 'or New orleans. Nan'sG Iipl-
ron for San Diego. Psducah Portsmouth y. H.
Cd a. S.% YorE yard ordered 10 proceed % sub
marine base Now London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

seryed as the active head Of the Ne"
York Trust Company twenty-three
vear,. Previously he was PRESIDENT OF
tho Dolphin Jute Mills. Before ne
went into business he prsctis'd INV
and was once employed IN the IeRal
department Of the West Shore KAN
road.
Mr.. Buckner, Mr. Bannsrd's success
sor. entered the employ 81 the uu''
company thirteen years ago IA clerk
at SO a week. He has worked himself
up through all the departments. tie IL
forty-three years old and was grad ,
uated from Yale in 1895. James Dodd
vas promoted from treasurer 10 sue
coed Mr.. Buckner rs yice-President.
Charles T. Haydock succeeds Mr.. Dodd'
Harry Forsyth was made assistant
treasurer and Joseph A. Flynn assis-
tant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

loft them alone, and play the German
game Of saving the German troops anu
diysrting us from our main PURPOSE.
This purpose is 10 go on klliins VI
wounding 100000 Germans monthly un-
iii the Fatherlnnd yields. Let us De
ouit OF our wander gearing and get bacS
to the main business in hand .,.
The writer maintains that the AIIIeu
corco, have not even yet remedied the
shortage in the shell supply, and seys;
I'VE have not yet delivered II serious
o,,ocL without any concern Tor our
supply Of shells. Our long periods o.
@'ieaconce between attacks. which are
Chiectionnblc in principle, are due 10
INT Of shells. When we have an u"-
limited supply we can do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
FIRE RECORD

a.iu O. Nusly a. joseph Bacis $50
o. 3. v-,t' e,th s. Charles D0Lshuc ffl1Ms
az. Wesf 55'h 8. lie~o- a Dessali sish'
tlo-!.S w,s' i2ih a. D. Prtegsr idn,n.
sis-60 Hast l5ith At. HsnU smith Sign
ig-siT. scs1nd az Mrs Fe'hsr. 900
0t- IS Fssf On - Iscob O'ier idrirf
qm-27s T,, l5oih a.. N.ri, Rive. Sigh
! 800 Wet i''h q, NichaN neim,r: sl.sh'
! GN-iil BrosiVsy. " R-s'sursnt. I'm
t-0Vu 49,,
f.as-lis Es,' lin = Mar sehEltl: 500
l.r0-lift -ri R1t0n Fofd. ie'n ho'f
g. 300
40 & Stanton g.. JEoo5 Klein 'tfins
s0-.0A James = unknown; uihins
: 20 so West lsad o.. John Neyer 20.
: 5---oi7 p-oonie - Dsrd shapiro. ,riirs
q 100 West lilSi 81; j. Reeves irinins
q S. ixsth = .rf Second suffers hir'n
n ~ . NV we't - I'm .:s W wn,' Co. '-
fng la.
u 3s-Il8 rAsi isih q John lSnch unl...
IL 80 C,rmine 81 Annie Blchards 'rihifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
pANNARD OUT AS TRUST CHIEF
Coca from Presidency OF Ne" 'orh
Comnany TO Board Chairman.

Otto T. Barnard. who ran on inc
penublicon ticket for Mayor seven
years ago. announced his retirement
yesterday from the presidency Of the
New York Trust Company. lie ne
core. chairman Of the board OF the
executive committee. and is succeeded
o., rresidont by Mortimer n. Buckner'
who moves up from tho vice-presi-
dency.
Mr.. Barnard said he resigned the
active duties Of president 10 give more
If his time TO othor affairs. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
SHELLS FIRE ITALIAN TOWN
Bombardmcnt OF Strada ECpN 10
Austrian Attack on Cimego.

Austrian Attack on Clmego.
Rome. Jan. 19.-The following official
communication was issued to-day:
"lu the Chiesa Valley Monday after
neon the enemy's artillery caused fire
%. Cimego. which was quickly eXtin-
cuishcd As reorisal. one OF our bat
t,ries bombardcd Strada, which was
occupied by the enemy. In the Sugana
Valley. replying 20 the enemy fire on
Porgo. we bombsried the Caldouaz2o
railway station.
I'm the Tolmino sector. on the night
cf January 1S. an enemy detachment
attempted an attack on one of our
trenches ON the heights Of Santa
Maria The attack was repulsed and
tie enemy left thirty bodies on the
field
The same night, in the zone between
Hill ISIS and Oslavis. the enemy tried
70 approach our positions. but our
troops, undeceived by the ruse Of false
cries succeeded in PROMPTLY repulsinG
the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

General Film Company elected new
officers. George Klcine. Of the hi'lnc
forces. was chosen president, George
x. Spoor. president OF the hssanay'
and Frank J. Marion
president Of the Kalcm Company sec
rotary. The treasurer ~ faui -
Alclies. president OF the MeIIcs manu-
featuring Company. The executive
will consist OF MeSsr
KIcine. Marion and Albert i. Smith
treasurer of the Nitagraph Company.
There were two changes IN the al
rectoratc. The new men are /. J..
Waters and Colonel W. n. Sclig'