davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

SEATTLE FOLK HAVE BEEN WAITING QUITE
WHILE NOW FOR GEORGE SALISBURY. WEATHER
MAN. TO TURN AGAINST THEM AND DECLARE FOR
THE COAL BARONS GEORGE is STILL WITH US.
HOWEVER GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND
TUESDAY. IS THE VERDICT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-25

ONE OF THE BEST NovELIsTs IN THE COUNTRY
KANDAIsL PARRISH. Is AUTHOR OF "pEYoNp TIN
rhoNIlER" THE ROMANCE FOUNDED ON HIS
TORY WHICH BEGINS IN TopAY's STAR AND ENDS
SATURDAY. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
FRENCH AND BRITISH BRINGING GUNS
British Held Their Positions Using Usual Period of Consolidation
for Bringing Up Big Guns From the Rear-ASquith
States That Ango-Frenoh Offensive
Is Just Started.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

The viocn, fighting OF the great Allied offensive occur
ng the where General Brusloifs tremendous blows
being continued without any apparent hull Temporarily at least
the Nuso halted the Russian advance along the
Sokhod Both SIDE, reported be hurting enioreemens ot
prs gigantic struggle the prize OF which the inn
mcnscly important town of kovcl
Farther the south battle with almost equal intensity RACES
the lovtr Spa where the Russians striking north at
tempt crush Won Bohmcr and flank the entire Ausro-
nc The Auans admit that the Russians have penetrated
on Bohmcr points but that they
pulsed The Russians claim 600 prisoners
The British held al their portion OF The Somme front
he usu, period consolidation used pushing forward the big
artillery presumed to be taking place.
The French simply records the continuance OF the
bombardmcn Fort Souyc the Ncrdun region Premier As
quh the House declared that the British supply OF
ample and ha, the Franco British offensive just
beginning Lloyd George stated that the British munitions factories
had not attained one third of their full capacity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
kITCHENERs SUCCESSOR
SPEikS BEFORE ALLY on
METHODS OF MANUFACTURE
BELIEVES VICTORY On WAY
Hope, That Germans viii Not
again BE- Able a. Take the Of.
frnsiVc ~ Factories
Capable

@, associated i.H
LONDON July Oh David Llo,d.
George sh Minister Of War
presiding az the Entente Allied Con
ference ou equipment declared that
the combined offensive of the Allies
bad VronchnI the miau,c from the
Germans never hc trusted to rc.
turn
We have crossed the watershed. '
b.. said victory is beginning Co flow
iu our direction The change Is due
90 The Improvement in equipment
Sine" the last munitions conference.
,hero has been q considerable change
.n the fortunes of the hllics The
overwhelming victories OF the Rus
slams have struck terror into the
heart, of our foes with the immort
80 defense of yorduu and the rcsis-
tan,r of tho Italians against over
Who'ming odds. the whole compile,
Jon ol the landscape has changed
The task ol building now ships
and tbo repairing of old ones. ocrup
JOS tbr energies OF millions Hun.
trcds 0f thousands of mon and vom-
rn mtho-,o unaccustomcd lU work
iur Ni'H metal and chemicals. have
hoeu trained o.. munitions workers
F,r-s month they are making 100
eurs &C. .aid that tho supply OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
litlJENED FISH MOVED NORTH
ON ACCOI NJ LACK OF
FOOD.
MATAWAN OFFERS REWARD
Town That Has Already Lost -Four
liathcrS Offers one Hundred
Dollars For Each
Fish

''. .h'H'''lHIfN N|fH"
NEW YORK. Iuly a. Armed
shark hunters Boo motor boats pat
rolled ihe New York and New Ier-
soy coasts while others lined the
beaches in an effort 20 exterminste
the man eaters which have moved
from their customary haunts, in ap-
rarently large numbers Matawau.
y ! has offered a reward OF 800
Tor each shark
Tho belief that a single shark was
responsible for the four persons kill
cd iu the past two weeks IN New
Jersey waters. was dispellcd by per
sons who have seen half a dozen or
more of the monsters one theory
rs that the sharks that formerly
fed ON refuse from steamships be
fore the war. became rayeuous
Three sharks were scuu in Matavan
creek and are believed 10 be- bottled
up there A British sloop from
bermuda reported that 10 had killed
e score Of sharks during the voyage.
Terror has seized the mu''iiudos
90 Tho bathing beaches Wire ncts
have been strung around the bathing
areas Little hope is entertained for
lester Stills on who was attacked
YESTERDAY as it is believed % was
d",ourod Ou" shark. ufur icof long
aud weighing $50 pounds was club
bod to death ono fisherman ro
uor'rd that ho had r3'uly tried to
Mn one with am oar seven foot
monster hat became cul1uglcl iu
th" moshog Of his no.
u'hr stomach uJ th" frad 'rh
was found portion - huneu
bod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
Junior Na,aICnnr

SEW LuNuON Conn. JUS g..
o. rry'hrs fs In readiness for f.
opening TOMORROW oI Camp uruoy
tHe training station of fHa u'
States Junior Na.a Reserve T'
camp f. u fUa Trsm'. U...r Hss.
'I.s "'y nI Ha.a.romm.I .'.Hrs l..
5000 bn., TH, H0i VIl H. H.rr
tHr .Isusri- pf raItnI scheme. 90.
dor f.r direction u. naval officer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
rlr,r war>hip Hull rIcrc lor >paiu

HOSTO&. Mass JuIr D." Tn
r'st Wa-ship over built u the luii O.
States for Spsu--a lH6-foot submu
rinc capable of cruising nearly 5ro
miles without renewal OF her fuel
uppi ls Jp Doe launched next week
at The Fore River shipyards az GUN
ov. After receiving hor finishing
touches she will hc tried ou' iu Noe
eachu,"tts bay and will then b." ready
90 90 into commission Whether s..
viii hr 'akpu direct 20 Spain under
ncr oau poac is not known her" bur
70 ~ believed that she vil! not, n,
pcDally iu .ieH q. the possiDi" ag.
grr mat She might hc mistaken ior r
craft belonging to one 1i th' Wa,r.u-
powers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14
BIC NAVAL BILL
BEFORE SENATORS
THREE ~ NDIED NND IIt1EIN
MILLION DOLLARS ~I/E
OF BILL.

WASHINGTON Jun la tn,
senate ocgar discussion of fa!5.
Uoo 900 naval bIl the largest SIM
liar measure 900 ihc nation hstYr
aud 10 bears au increase OF &50.0oo .-
600 over tho anc passed hr OBJ.
House Th, enlisted strength ot th"
navy is obe Increased from $1,000
men 90 $500 according fp an
amendment, " is apparrni from
the beginning that there ..lI h' uo
Tart.sn opposition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14

MIs, Katherine O,cru 'aueU
'rr ot senator 4t AIRS o.. u.rf
man ui Narr Carolina as H.eu r.
popular addition ro Was.rErm So.
ciots uucu iho family leased home
BOO .hn capital llnrtnfurc Miss over
rau and HrI at,r. Miss Gnr, over
Mau have spent most io .b.r time
in yrr'h Carolina
dss Mar Ha,dVick ruirr OF
senator and Mrs. Th0r W. Hard
wick of Geoagia d. hrou-
i''. 20, lhr sourhen " srgssioual
sot. where beauty tu1 are Won
.rlt against iu, s.fr. competition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-14

TItT WATER WAGON AGAIN.
SPRINKLE. sprinkle little Ger,
S,l. w. wonder where YOU arc.
possible f1u can't see
lIo, sc lonr md pinc ior thrcc7
-AnonomouA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
W|FE'S SUIT RUINED
HIS STUDIO WORK,
SAYS IMPRESAR|0
Rosina Van Dykes Charges
False and Malicious, Asserts
Hageman.

Franklin Taylor. a. attorney for
Richard Hagcman. musical director
In the Metropolitan Opera House. to-
day told Justice Ticrney. in opposing
a motion for aiimony made by Rosina
Hascman. who Is suing for n scpara-
ton. that Hageman's work as a
teacher Of well.to-do pupils had been
greatly injured BY the notortcty Of the
suit.
TN fact" said Mr.. Taylor. 'T am
submitting an affidavit to the effect
that his studio work has been ruined
by the false and malicious charges
made against him."
Hageman says his wife sang in
Metropolitan Opera House roles dur
ing the season and also at concerts.
With regard to statement that
she did not have enough money to
buy clothing. Hageman's affidavi,
says:
II recently received q bill for $500
for clothing she has purchased. Surely
she ought to have enough clothing out
OF that TO last a long time.
my wife says she is now living as
the guest OF her brother. She neg
Iects TO mention that her brother owes
me between $500 and 5000. Under the
circumstances II Is little enough fol
him to entertain his sister during the
summer II she is 20 extravagant thai
tho 500 q month I . msendtng her II
not enough for her support"
Mrs. Hageman. who is known 81
Rosina Van Dyke. alleged her nus
band received 500 for two weeks
service in the Metropolitan last May
Hageman declares he received bu
5000 and adds:
1T was a godsend. as I was heav
ily In debt and had many pressing
demands. My salary at the Metro
politan was reduced and am hsaval!
In debt now. 80 .
II also respectively refer to the al
legatlons In previous affidavtts show
| ing that the suit IL without merit an
In simply q malicious attempt by a'
insanely Jealous woman to ruin m,
character and professional career"
| Justice Tierney reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
BERLIN REPORTS
DEFEAT OF RUSSIANS
ALONG STOKHOD LINE.

BERLIN. Aug. 10 tvia London) -
Heavy attacks have been made by tas
Russians at various points along ths
Stokhod line In volhynia sast Of
kovsl. the War Once announced to.
day. All the Russian advances wers
repulssd With heavy losssa Il 10 de-
clared.
In 0aiicia, southeast OF Brody, nav
engagements were developing this
morning. adds the statement, which
says:
Front Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburt-South of Smorgon
there has been lively nring and
patrol activity. Repeated Rus
sian attacks were sanguinarily
repuised on the Strumen. near
Dubcscxc, and on the Stokhod,
near Lubicsson. Berexycxe, Bmo-
larry SeArcas and Witonies. Near
Zarecse we made two offcers and
$40 men prisoners ~ result OF
counter attacks. Operations by
small enemy dotachments and an
attempted surprise attack on the
Stokhod salient east Of Kovel
were unsuccessful.
south Of Zalocxe new battles
developed early this morning"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
RUSSIANS TAKE
ANOTHER TOWN ON
WAY TO lEMbERC
Right Wing ~ letchitskys
Army Sweeping Arouni
Stanislau 10 The North.
MAY CUT OFF BOTHMER
Peirograd Predicts the Early
Fall of StaniSlau, lialiel
and I.emberg.

pEritODRAD. Aus 10 ~. rail-.
Nay station % Krypiin. only thfss
miles east % s,anisiau. hes been cap.
tur.d by the advsnciss Russian
army. u vaA officially announced to-
day,
krypiin 10 . railway station on the
rirht bank Of the river Bis,ritsa
Earlier unofncisi dispatches had re-
ported that tho Russians we're Ap.
preaching tho river.
Tho Austro- Germans. In falling
back upon s,snislsu. blew up the
railway bridges over the Bls,ritsa
and are preparing for . stand on the
left bank Of tho river.
Russian troops have ssissd control
OF . railway at . point twelve miles
northeast Of stAhisiau and the mouth
of the zio,a IApa River.
The announcement indicates that
Gen. fetchitsky. leaving the capture
OF Btanislau TO the centre and left
winss OF his troops. 10 Attempting
10 throw . force across the zlota
Lipa and drive on against Lembers
on the north bank OF tho Dniester.
This manoeuvrs would enable him to
drive the AustriAns from tho strongly
fortified Haiics bridsshsad. but sish-
teen miles from his advanced POSI-
tion, by . flank attack and cause the
Austrians to retire toward Lsmbsrg.
-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
NONE OF 100000 FOR HIM.
Surrogate Approves VIII Cutting
on Husband.

Charitable institutions will receive
$40, 900 under a decree signed to-day
by Surrogate Cohalan In connection
with the estate OF Mrs Lizsis Hast
ings Holme. valued at moro than
$500. 900. Leicester Hoime. her hus-
band. was cut off.
The Surrogate has approved an &C
counting filed by Edwin c. Hal OF
syracuse and has ordered a distribu-
tion OF a balance OF more than $500,
COO among the heirs. The executor Ia
ordered to pay $4,000 aeh TO the New
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails, tho Five Points House OF In
dustry and Los Angeles County Hos
nitaI California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10

receive 800. A bank book of the
Columbia Bank. No. b07 FifSh Avenue,
showing a small balance, was also
found In Goldman's clothes.
WROTE TO POLICE OF INTENT
TO KILL HIMSELF.
Two hours before Goldman ended
his life letter was received at Police
Headquarters from him addressed to
'-rhe Chief Of Police OF New York"
and announcing his suicidal intention.
He mentioned several relatives In the
letter and detectives wero sent out to
cooperate with them In n search for
the man. They were looking for him
when word came to Police HeadQuar-
ters Of his death.
In tho iettor Goldman said he had
been employed a. an insurance So
iicitor by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, but had been compelled to
give up work because Of . chronic
Illness. asthma. He asked forgive
ness for the trouble his suicide would
UnSs; mSn,cats H"U With tc Cohen. Goldman q Co..
Wholesale clothiers. at Broadway and
Fourth Street.
He also requested that the Morris
town, N. J. police be notified, a. he
had lived In Morristown. and he asked
that his property b~ given to his son
BENJAMIN Goldman, Of the Pacific
Lamp Company. on West Forty-sec'
ond Street
BENJAMIN Goldman was out Of town
but the police communicated with Mr.
Goldman Of Cohen. Goldman d Co. and
lsarned that he was . distant relative
Of the man and that no also had re,
ceived q letter In which Goldman aaid
ht was going TO Jump from some high
building. A general alarm was sen,
out for the man immediately upon thu
receipt Of the letter.
0oidmAn's letter to the police
prompted the posting OF watchers nj
the Woolworth. the Singer. City In
yesting, Equitable Afe. Municipal
and Metropolitan buildings, and q
few other tall structures. He oct
witted the watch posted at the Singer
building by Just . few minutes. II
Goldman lived in the Matbush
home. No. b22 East Fourteenth Street,
with his son Benjamin and the lat
ter's wife and child. He came from
California about a year ago. Fol
twenty years he had been an acute
sufferer with asthma and soon after
his arrival In this city had gone "a
Mt. Sinai and Bellevue Hospitals FOL
treatment for this ailment and sew.
srai complications. But he refused q
remain long for treatment and one
day walked out OF Bellevue and wen'
for n trip through the South.
He returned to Flatbush two week.
ago. His son then told hkn the,
were going to white Lake. IN Sulli
van County for the sumer. and asked
him to accompany them. This he re-
fused 10 do. saying that he did no
want 20 be eternally hampered.
hotel In New York would sutt him
ne said, during their absence.
SO, on the first OF this month h,
left Flatbush when his son an,
daughter in law went away and tn
neighbors had not seen HIN since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
WOMAN, ALONE IN FLAT,
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Flames From Stove Set Fire to Her
Dress as She Cooks
Her Dinner.

Mrs, Mary Lynch. sevcnty-six years
old. lived alone In a three-room nat
on the second foor OF No. 20s East
Forty-fourth Street. she was cook
ing her dinner at noon to-day when
the flames from her stove set fire 10
her dress. She ran screaming out
into the hall.
Neighbors tried to help her. but her
clothes were entirely consumed and
she died almost Instantly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. N. T..
Aug. i0.--The entries for to-morrow's 8


Aug. lo.--The entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-For maidsne; fiye and Q half
ssilsns., s.a.'ht, limp !; "a wsE.w, iIii
Kimberly. iiti .Courtship limp iiti fplAAki
~; RG,,aa rinion, Iit; kseS IA; Tms. Tmsss.
Hsmiotk. liz: Lord byron. III; lotten, ia;
He'll Ringer, IL Diversion. III Mete?rte. ia.
SECOND .RAcEIThs SALTWATER; TOR thrs.
,GSS, and Sar.i ,fsSsS.' SsS Ss,
aia's. aia's issss; snS -Four iso' ~ '''' "''"
THIRD nNoE For fil.. two-yesr. ol.; fly.
and a hall furlorss, sunbonnst !impl 100
sumflash, liz; WmSold, 100; Phanton, los;
l'rcise, 100 AnSIton lmpl, I0S; pi,smion
iod; ,1lambns, III; whitney Belle, li2. fs'
'ForRfh RAcE-For three, ,yer.o.a. and up
Ssps., ile; fharOah, lac; Dsfv'sh, ioii sss
mr!STM MAcE.ro, . ssrs. yea, e. Old; ,os. and % up
William ,oiS.on, icSi Haabsrs ios fii,,sr
sirs Tower. iii. fr,nce d Como, ii2; MuiSy
IT: lrinper ". ,hfh N.1a, i?s Mas pu,
hNa SNlFsh fNaTiSSS f n,o 1nr,.syearo,. and u,
iG' gs'sa liz i,iiHI G,s..sy ils; sSp s,XSyp osaa
lriot %! l,,ndue. lts Delaney. io2i Dad
":ApprsatiOs allowance claimed. Tsses tsst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three e-year-olds
ana Wp; claiming purse $500; all TO the
winner; six furlongs,-Royalist, l06
MINK, II TO 8. even and l to O.. nrst;
Cash on Delivery. li2 tLyke). 10 to l. !
10 4 and 2 to !, second; Charmeuse. lls
tTroxler). ~ to l. s to and to Q. third.
neixian Trooper. DR.. Gremer. Brixz,
Faraway, My Donnie, Edna Kenna,
Oiala, Pharoah, Plumose, Ray Oakwood
and Wooden Air also ran.
SECOND RACE-'or maidens. three
year-old and upward steeplechase, with
$6OO added; about two miles Water
first, Stonewood, li7 (Wolke. II to 10
out and out. second; Otto Floto. IA
tFennessy), took wrong course. was
Northwood also ran. Lost rider.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10

Our charge for Harris Glassss
j. absolutely the same -whetb-
er prescribed by an Oeuiisf In
private practice. or by one a
our Oculists (also u Registered
Physician.
The difference between The
two methods. however. 70 this
The Oeuiia in private prsc.
iice will charge YOU from $500
TO $1,000 for the examinations
alone. while. due To our Enor-
nous Volume Of business, weI
are enabled TO include the
Oculist's services without extra
cost TO you.
100000 gratificd patrons are
your assurance of satisfactory
glasses for 800 or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
H|CHDORN-WYl|E
WEDDING ADDS TO
TANGLED ROMANCE
SAFETY Pair. Whose Double
Elopemeni led 10 Suicide
and Divorce, Are Married.


' '"''" Nv . '""."" ''''
wv 49," W. ''"''' '"''"'''
Fssai'sd in t"o slois"shs - the pfin.
dpsls while both wsre still married
ana which anatt. Ia a.. 80. a. an.
-. - - - =
"'''' '""'' " wv
"''A'' was "hra'shsa In Boston Mon.
day, when Mrs EllnoyIioy iItcliborn
was married ,a It.,.o. WIN.
~. a.
NV Wv" WV p""'e
uhui "-aAy' coming a. the climax
of . series Of sensat ationaI incidents
that bexan An isio ~,n.n NJ. ut,h
wv WIZ W "''P ~ '''o""o'h
shd one or the most prominent ma
irons In Washinston society, eiop "a
with wyii.. twenty y.a,. her ..nio,
-, -,
'N '" france '"' '''' 'e"'"
her little boy about one year eif;
wylie deserted has wifo and fou,
,hua,.n
"' Wv "'"" ""' -
now MS wife before she was married
70 fhiip Hlohborn' son OF tho late
fhihp a. hichDorh' chiet naval con
s.r"c'or Oh ,he oh'.eu s'u'es Navy
o WI" i'e"' y. 'no fanny ano
""u '''n no' s'v~ rum e.',anooo u
y. o"' Y, '"o o,''o' III e"p''a' 'oe'.'y
sm, -" - u" ,,"ss ~
~, ri. ,.,..,.,,,. .,...a. - :.
$500 90 na. ,r ,e,o VII. 80
,sh., .,,, Nr. u,chhor, ,.,v,n. 4,
po,s IN which be told Of THAR eIono.
r.,,
Roth Mr. wy,ie and Mr.. Hichborr
were prostrated and a world wide
search started for the missing palr
They eluded all searchers and reached
Paris. continuing to live there until
their Identity became known. In the
summer Of 1911 they returned "a
Washington and Il was hinted that q
double reconciliation would follow.
Then the case took . strange turn
Mrs.. Hichborn, not sure that wylie's
love was entirely her own. proposed
that no return TO his wife for six
months. Should he find at the end OF
that time that his heart was true
TO the first woman, they were TO re.
main parted. For the sake of he,
children Mrs. wyiie accepted, and 70,
six months Mrs. Hichborn did not "a,
tho man for whom shs had given u,
all. But promptIv on the Inst dav a,
tho trial neriod wylis relino,isbed b,,
homo and .pain ned with M, u,cn.
horr
rn., on, o,r,,, ana u.,. ,,
u',. =. -. IT,. ,,,.S
~ p,,,,er, - I,a;,, ana p, A. 49,
Iiuohhorn .,,r,ad suL, Gov a,v,,,oo ~,
,.s. -. =, - =, .u,.,
-. ,,'...,. 49, a, a.
:" .-s.,.F.o.. -. ,o,s - =,
-. 90 80, m,a.r .ha -,
,..,"sa,.s ,h., ,a ,ao,os VI. 49,,
-. ..,,,.~
A.. wit. .,,..,v ....
, ,.,. ..,,s .,,sH,S
ss,.. - o.. A..
Nc "u .,, ~ ,"Ns
Wv, . no,,n 80 a., Va. ,."s,,. 80" :.
o s, w. .s. ~. I,,..s.s. ,,.'N. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10
SECOND FIRE IN week
EMpTIES GIRLS HOME
Investigation Begun to Fix Respon.
sibility for Two Blazes In
presbvterian Institution

There was . Are this morning. the
second since last Friday. on the top
floor OF the Home for YOUNG Girls. Q
Prssbytsrian institution ct No. % uAst
Eleventh street. and the Ftrs Marshal
10 making an investigation. He bs.
lisves that one Of the little inmates
Of the homo knows more about the
hres than she has told.
The damage to-day was restricted TO
the loss Of two mattresses. A little
giri who lives In the homo gave the
alarm and Engine No. 70, came from
West Twelfth Street before the fire
spread.
There were about fifty children IN
the homo and all were marched out
OF the house. The fire was In the
dormitory. which 10 now not n use.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-10

isnsa ,so.t- s.pss-s1 ~ -ssy
sifpus tinss eu tbs ssmsh - Has
n = hsis ssa a.. sstsssrh~ssts sss
uinf tate ths $40 hssflna sanf
sissui in us aaufsinans ssritsn .
hsitslh.n = nsfsssiisfi ryrilsis f'uu
ihs fhiFi Issfth ssa iasssnth hssi'
sssats sfisf assl.sfsts sifsssts
s,osass ell ihs asf~srss "a H'n o.
sae h.if oui fhsfs sssinsi .,aiss'
eanc.n,fsisi sr'iiisfg hfs rspotsias
farious esssiss si'aoss ~ sss,r,sa
infantfy
'I'o.sssslas - ths lateral Psso,s ~
the uouua ssiassssaa i.s,ns ss-urss
10 tHs onngsss - hos,s haiss,ina
sna Monte ran hichsis. n r.msioed
20 tAks The imposing hafriss fornsA
~ ths heights tmmsaiatsiy o. the
zee, ~ che city I've hattie sbbss
shd no--a iso..ssntiy foe three days.
TIE srossd YES fOftinsf s,roasl,
and SUPPORTED ~ . sres' numbsr %
iinss " defense thfosa w ~ the
adversary eiess 10 oorisia. an I'm.
pestsnt ess,rs ~hloh resasred ~ .asy
% effsf stsbbsrn resistance End en-
Ablsd the AsstriAns ~ make ylsisa,
counter ATTACKS
Inch By tnoh. and 81 TIE cost Of
generous sscrine.s. our infantry. with
the sdmirsbls eo-op.rsstos ef our
artillery, conquered first the crest and
then the southeastern slopes of the
heights and stofmed innumsrabis
trenches. gradually driving tho de-
lenders before tb.sn. not withsta ndins
repeated counter attacks
"As . result Of all these coatinu.
ous ~6orta eli the heights on the
right bank OF the Isonso. forming the
bridsehead Of 0orisia. and Monte
san Michele. on the left bank. were
captured and securely held by the
Italians The line % the isonso be-
low Tolmino was assured 10 them.
and their guns. dominating 0orisia.
drove out the enemy lurking among
W" runs Ih's uhihtefrup'e" 'hree-
day night covers with glory the
troops OF tho Third Army. COM
manded by the Duke oe Aosta."
iTAIIANo NAVE loNo CLAIMED
ooRixiA As THEIR OWN.
Tho taking OF Gorisia is considered
OF Importance more for tho moral
effect at home and abroad than for
any dircc, m,,,,.rv v.,u. tn. ,,,v
," ',
occupies point OF bottom lsnd. or
which 6abotino ana Ban Michele are
giant sentinela. II In one os thc mora
,,,n.-,.n, 80 a.. 80. 80 80
."po''"' VI '"s o'"o" "n'ch the
Italians have long claimed ~ part OF
their heritage.
rh. .,r,,y,o Cor co....,. -. a.,