davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Picked Peaches.

Pare. seed. and cut In halves 8 pounds
Of peaches. stick ]. ,. or cloves In
each according to taste). put In kettle.
add I pounds Of sugar. 1 pint OF vine
gar. few sticks OF cinnamon. and
cook until tender. Then remove peaches
from syrup and put on dish to cool
when cold Nil jars and pour the cold
syrup over them. Let stand twenty
four hours and seal.
This is good recipe not only for
peaches but for all kinds Of fruit
pickles.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
She Was Honest.

The sewing machine agent rang the
bell. A particularly noisy and vicious
looking bulldog assisted in opening
the door. The dog stood his ground.
The agent retreated slightly.
"Will that dog bite?" he asked
said. 1--WE have only Just got him.
But we are trying him with strangers.
Won't you come in?'-Tit- Bits.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Neutral Question.

High-There's Fred Scads over there.
He made a million In the Street last
year.
Lowe-Honestly?
Hight don't know. but he made it
The Lamb
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Sweet Picked Cantaloupe.

Cut of the rind. remove the seed. cut
In uniform pieces weigh and for every
hve pounds OF melon allow one quart
OF vinegar. three pounds Of sugar. one
fourth ounce OF cloves. one-half ounce
OF cinnamon. and one-half ounce OF
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Bachelor Girls
Reflections
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

n EFORE marriage a mans idea Of
% q household motto Ia Rest In
Peace" after marriage 1t is more
apt to be Gates ,Aisr" or "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight"
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
By THE CHAPERON.

vF anyone were to ask me Just
what type Of nervousness mani
tests itself most often In the
girls I meet. / should unhesitat-
insly answer self consciousness.
There are many who do not look
upon this state Of mind as typifying
nervousness, but II most undoubtedly
10, and the word we use to describe
this particular kind IL egotism.
/ hope that none Of the seif-con-
scious girls and boys who write to me
will be offended at that word. II 10
generally defined as one who talks
and busters continually about him
self. but. after all. even this kind Is
big powers in them. but big powers
which are misdirected.
This egotism. sslf-consciousness. or
bashfulness-call IL what you Willis
really a kind Of mental and spiritual
awkwardness. a perpetual casting OF
ones shadow In front Of one. so that
nothing can be seen except through
that shadow. The self-conscious per-
son mentally. II not verbally. con-
stantly makes use of I. me. my. mine.
The views of others are never quite
comprehensive to him because he
never gets far enough away from his
own viewpoint TO see life from the
angle Of others.
, Limited to Own Lives.
Such persons understand only the
limited language Of their own lives.
their narrow beliefs. prejudices. ex-
periences. and opinions.
II 10 young men and women such as
] have described who write to this
column and tell Of the perfect agony
they endure when going into light
ed room where people consresate.
greater number than one would
think.
The Chaperon can only say in
reply to them that the time to
cure this ailment Is not when
about to enter the room. The
90 frsquently. recommended Will
have but little effect then. One
has to 20 deeper than the surface
for the remedy. To forget our
selves We have got to understand.
at least .subconsciously. the mag
velous beauty and the arch of the
limitless heavens overhead.
All Serving Ideal.
We have got to realize that here
.. Ia q whole world OF people-men
and women--loving, dying. suffer
ing. conquering. rejoicing COINS
through poverty. shame death
willingly for an: ideal. or, for the
privilege Of serving mankind. We
have to look about et all this and
the nreaiize how absolutely blind
to It all It Is to be blushing to the
roots OF our hair for fear out tiny
selves will pick up the wrong fori
not with amaEement (as we might
we'll bel. but with a fear lest we
not enter a room properly.
If the whole thing were not &C
tragic to the sufferers II would b.
funny. Charles Dickens did fnt
humor in IL. Once he CHANGED or
q Persian proverb which read
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Sweet Picked Watermelon Rind.

Peel the rind and cut the red well
away. Put the rind on in cold water
ito which n small piece OF alum has
been added: using enough to cover
the rind well. Boil until a straw car
be stuck through It, This takes al
the green taste away. Weigh rinC
to every seven pounds Of rind use
Flint of vinegar, 3 pounds sugar and
about a tablespoon OF cloves. Put on
stove again and boil slowly until
well spiced-or about 80 to 40 minutes
Have used this recipe. and so many
having eaten them have asked me FOL
II; so am sending IL to your column
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

mace-ail whole: tie the spices in a bag
except cinnamon), put all together. in
GLIDING the melons, and boil until mel
ons are clear and tender. Drain the
cantaloupe. put In Jars, boil syrup M
teen minutes longer and pour on boilinj
hot. These pickles are delicious and
a beautiful amber color.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

II doing what ought to be- done
be made the first business, and sue
cess secondary consideration, is
not this the way to exalt virtue p
Confucius.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
That Word "Obey."

Twenty years ago. should women nave
risen in a body and demanded that the
word "obey.' that last vestige or
slavery, be omitted straight way from
tho prayer books. there would nave
been a tremendous upheaval. Woman
IN the aggregate would have been alb
soiutely consigned to the lower regions
the good old hard. shell Baptist KIND.
But only one lone woman here ana
there, would demand that the word be
omitted from the service which made
her a wife. Silently. separately, pains
talxingly and unostentatiously did they
work. And 10! '.
A commission has been appointed by
the last general convention Of the Epis-
copal church to change the prayer book
with special recommendation that the
word "obey" be omitted from the
marriage service.
which should teach the fair sex that
every enemy. requires a different weap-
on, and thet It is not only unfair but
terrible bad form to kill a sparrow
with a machine gun.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
HOW TO OVERCOME SELF
CONSCIOUSNESS

Do not live much within yourself Branch out mentally meet
people, inform yourself TOPICS 20.
Forget the recognition Of the magnitude OF the world about
you and the many interesting things therein. , I
When that self really not much than
Of egosm, how be terribly concerned
feelings?
Make the happiness other human being life
and you'll find happiness and poise yourself
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

Oh. yes. there is a vast difference
between a bachelor" and an t'unmar-
ried man." but only the girl who has
tried to play on the susceptibilities
of the two knows its full signifi-
canoe.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

Divorce 10 a terrible thing. but as a
rejuvenator It seems to rank right
along with New Thought and facial
surgery.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

When II comes to marrying. many
an angel PUSHES In where even a fool
might know enough not to tread.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
For the Children,

Halloween can be made one OF the
nile, santest of celebration with the least
trouble.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
1Self-C Consciousness the Most
Common Fault in School Girls

Majority of Young People
Lead Too Narrow Lives
and Fail To Come In Con-
tact With All Glasses, Thus
Lacking a Broad Sympathy
With Humanity At Large.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Sweet Picked Fruit.

Boil one quart Of vinegar. four pounds
Of brown sugar and one cup OF mixed
whole cinnamon, allspice. cassia buds
and q few cloves tied in q bag). cook
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

Remedy Is Easy-Shake Off
the Fetters of Your Partic-
ular Set. Or Clique and
Try To Acquire Or At
Least Understand the
Viewpoint of Your Neigh
bors. d.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

- ORES come in the same cate
X cory. at least to housewives, as
ID ants. water-bugs. and other
pests. They are n household
problem.trf's So ..''.>''.. ''.at ,
Like the ant in the Kitchen. the bore
usually gets a good strong foothold
before he Is discovered. He doesn't
disclose the depths of his boredom
until after several calls, during which
time he has been treated with a fair
amount of consideration.
On the strength Of this considera-
ton. he hangsSkis cepttre case. Every
time he is given-a- freezing reception
he only fofkiSes the hostess and re-
calls that lovely time when she DID
smile upon him. g Whenever he ia
turned away from the house by a
maid servant who peeps through a
nalf-inch crack in the door. he hat
only to bring to mind the lovely Sun
day when he was actually invited, by
phone. to go motoring.
No; such bore cannot be killed b,
any of the old IA shioned methods. II
takes modern warfare to squelch him
Simple but effective.
To wit. Train the efforts OF the
entire family on him. have the mar
Of the house seek him at his office
discover what he particularly detests
and then--why. just do 1t.
Even II 1t Is serving and eating
ar,ons At every meal!
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Hoo to Get
\ Rid Of The
Chronic Bore

The Old Recipes Like Let
/ ting the Bore Talk Him.
self Out, of Never Being
I AT Home, and of Freezing
! Are All Discarded-The
| Modern Method Is Much
K More to the Point and Al
! ways Seems to Succeed.
The Washington times., 1916-09-09

Copyright. l0i6.)
The Washington times., 1916-09-09
Never Spoiled by
Just Praise
By LAURA CLAWSON.

IA e.: ::$: u: Is :.; :::::: :: y:
light nver the puddInR she had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
SW|NM|DlfADS
HOPE VISITORS
Enter ALL RACES

4. my events other than the
|1tIon. 100 yard Championship and
iEt< could very properly refuse to
compete ii all Of the events, except
I'Ie national championship. THROUGH
I||'I good fpo stsmanfhip, the public
~ Honolulu. however, win have q
chance ~ see them compete against
orr best swimmers IN practically
||er< cI1mpIonellir event and the at.
tempt "a aoitciors 70 create dissatis.
tactic. ffo1 the eve az this meet and,
||.||'|'.I. toward our visitors who
..|. |1I1f IS for and have shown
...@.tf1 such splendid sportsmen,
P. TOO greatly deprecated.
d ~ ['INaiisn tesoc'8'
II<|I' [t| rather excited airing
OF or.1'c,I ne ROOF garden meeting
resuII11 h no definite action There
was 30 C0I|cnIn1|'.. a. lI6 s4|1I-
mers but came tr'ticIs'I Of local -
A. y. officials Who. twas alleged, did
not give out the news ID time.
We T. Rawlins spoke vigorously
against such criticism, saying that
there has never been any intention TO
deceive tie public.
Previous to the meeting at the roof
garden various little knots OF more or
less excited swimming fans and
spOrtsmen talked it over in the
streets, the news having come out last
night that two OF the fnainIanders
might not enter their special dis.
tances
One result OF the agitation today
vas q eableeram sent this morning by
A. A. u officials to Secretary Ruben
{ { the National A. A. u, asking him
to see Otto Wahle of the New York
Athletic Club powers-that-be, and
make an effort TO have the club au-
thorize the men to enter the other
events in which their names appear
as entries.
An answer to that cablegram is ex-
pacted this afternoon and IL 1t IS ia
yorable, the men viii act accordingly.
AS to Cam and Yoilmer themselves,
both have gamely declared that they
would like to tackle the local champs
and LANCER at the other distances and
1,,r-,-t - . r-.,.. 49, "s'' " %. !
,s t,..,,, ,.,,s.s -,
co,nst1t5es 40 a s t5an<,,,, ~ ~.
never more graphically shown than.
BY the rapid Developments of last
night and this morning and the vir-
tnally universal interest they created.
Last night while A A y. officials,
:sre gss1stsS ~ ~ 60. 80 az q :
frv.o,,5 - lssbf,S~ s 49, ss .,x -, -.
ran Se,ns,ts 'nrsrsy. 49,, = ,,ss,,,'s
T,eetin6 fha y,,n,or drs,tsS a-esn5
fket fs,r 80 U VII, 49,, : 49, .,,.-
ire =, cS,,,5et - ss.s. ~ ~
Sist tn. s,ti.I. :. - y,
inr;s Adverse toi,or,ad nc , nra WI, !,
vSS,s1 81 ~ :, -. i. 49,.
nfsresf went - =, 49, re- ,,ssr se sss
hnef shr w. ana fhe rsiIroad or,s;.,.
,vovs fcrrc}ter - = s. 80 80 = 80
TS,e -,srsr-s th,s a,r,n -;
,nsrv .nS mos, - ,tar, i $3.50 sanS 20
80. ;rst.-<,e a. ,.a,.. a.. ,ss.s,. -
~, i-', ~
,.s s.t a.
$500 :. ..' : 's ~ s.9 :, =
.s,e.t.- 49, s,ss., ! =. ...e
~. ,.,'. s.,S p.,.e
sbss, y,,sh -. ,oAsr,i,ss q tha,, sS,,h 800 80
~ $780,, 80 $500, ~, - = 49, -.
~. ~, $500 - 80 ', r. &C.,
',,''' .,,s -, -,
80 - - = -
~ ~. q 1919 y 49,. cvrne, uspA.es:
~. sye. sainsLlns az MeIcnant ant
n,1s s.. rs assunea sne pfopofelons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

better tone IN the stock market
Was reported BY brokers generally.
Buying orders were said 70 be more
ID evidence than selling orders. the
reverse of "Wednesday and Thursday
condftions. The result was . steady
ink or the market and something Of
4 stifl91ins a prices NcB<Ine WAS
REPORTED g Pc = ~ no Eng rose rose
r|...<| tween boards sold at A X,
... tx, and at the session At
n. Brewing was 20 Sale between
aids were 2459 shares and e the
Session sos shares.
In unlisted stocks there was more
than usual doing IN Mineral Products,
sales reaching 500 shares, all at go
cents. Oil was unchanged. 100 shares
at $s.07Is. Engels $2.471s for 70.
shares and so shares of Tipperary
sold at s cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
GOVERNOR GIVES
LIBERTY IONINE
Pen PRISONERS

Nine men serving tine IN the Oahu
penitenfiary were todal grAnted their
freedom on paroies isskedf By Govern
CT pinkham foIlowingl q Joint report
of Sheriff William P. Pakrett and the
board Of prison codnt sioners The
paroled men are as follows
Lucio Calunud, sentenced on 0cto.
Der %, 1915, from one to five years
for passing forged writing.
Martin Blades, October 4, 1913
from two to 10 years for second de
gree burglary.
Benito de 0campo, May 2, 1912, for
FIRST degree burglary, from one to e
years.
Igorio Shinoy, October 80, 1913. sec
ond degree burglary, from 20 months
g w Vi senrs kialao. February ls. 1914
three to 10 years for a statutory OF
Tense.
Kalepa Iakena alias Kalepa lakona
February IA, 1914, from three to- IL
years for statutory offense.
Henry Kualii, January %, 1916
from one week TO five years for for
gerry.
Park Yum SIX, October %, 1916, fol
forged writing, from one to five years
Manuelito Martinez. April "a, 1914
burglary second degree, three to q
years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
NOTICE or PRIMARY
ELECTIONS is GIVEN

Eben Cushingham, clerk in the ter
ritorial secretary's office. today is
sued notice to various county. clerks
Of the territory for the primary cleo
lions to be held on October from 8
O'Clock to o'clock. -
Notice as a whole is sent to each
clerk who extracts from it that Dor
tion which applies to his district and
publishes it in turn for the benefit
of the people of his county. Ruling
for the publication this notice Is
given in Section 20 of the Revised
Laws.
Buckingham said this morning that
he is looking for a large number of
petitions for nominations tomorrow
morning on the Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
BY AUTHORITY
bY MI HOHIIY .
NOTICE TO HoNoHoLoERs
TERRITORY or HAWAii RE.
FUNDING BONDS Or 1905

ALI holders Of Territory of Hawaii
Refunding Bonds Of 1905 issued pur-
suant to an Act of Congress of the
United States Of America, entitled
An Act to provide q government for
the Territory of Hawaii. approved
April 30, 1900, and pursuant to an
Act of the Legislature of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii, entitled "An Act for
funding bonded Indebtedness, APP
proved April rs, 1905, are hereby ncti-
fled IN accordance With the option re-
served therein that the principal Of
bends numbered 1 TO $50, both inclu-
sive, amounting to one Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars and accrued inter
est to October 4, 1916. on said bonds,
will be paid upon presentation at the
office of the Treasurer of the Terri
tory in Honolulu, Hawaii, on the 4th
day of October, 1916. and that interest
will cease on October 4. 1916, en- all
bonds hereby called Cor payment.
G. j. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
Treasurerss Office, T. H..
Honolulu, August 80, 1916.
6569-Sept. ], 8. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
|B|GH0IELpEAL
PROBABLE. SAYS
R. HElDENRlIGH

Rudolph (aHeinfe'l Heydenreich
former manager Of Heiniess Tavern
who arrived from San Francisco On
the Tenyo Maru today. brought news
not only that the big Hawaii hotel
deal, Of which much has been said
and written lately, seems likely to be
carried out. bat that the same inter.
ests may buy the Grand Hotel In 10
kohamn. one Of the famous hostelries
OF the Orient
Heydenreieh Is on his way to take
the management Of the hotel, he said
this morning. and from previous "a
miI|arity with the Orient expects e
fif into his new duties smoothly.
1t seems probable that the hotel
deal for Hawaii viii be carried out
and lt's uiIIIon.dollar proposition,
AZ aid tI's morning The Grand
|1|1' may also be secured. Those IN
[1rested have heard are the same
tapitalisIs interested n ne s. Fran'
els.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
QUEEN CASE Hell D UP;
PERRY OFF TO COAST

A stipulation signed by the attor-
neys in the case Of ]. K Kalanianaole
against Queen LiiiuoKaIahi and pro-
yiding that no further trial of the
case snail be held until after Novem-
her % has been filed III circuit court.
This action is owing to the early de-
parture Of Judge Antonio Perry, the
queens attorney, for the mainland.
Motions, petitions and other plead
ings may be filed according to the
terms Of the stipulation during Judge
perry's absence but no trial may be
had. Attorneys signing the document
are Castle & wilmington, Thompson,
s.ailverton & Cathcart, and J. Light
loot, attorneys for Kalanianaole;
Antonio Perry. attorney for Queen
Liliuokalahi. ana Smith, Warren &
sutton, attorneys Tor the trustees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
HERBERT OSBORN TO
BRING PARASITES
HERE FROM JAPAN

Herbert Osborn, entomologist at
the Sugar Planters Experiment Sta
ton, will leave on the Tenyo Maru
this afternoon and return on the first
steamer.
When he arrives he win take
charge OF number of specimens Of
the tiphia and the scotia. parasites on
the anamola beetle, brought from the
philippines by Frederick A. Muir. The
beetle is bothering the cane roots IN
sections Of Oahu now and the sta
ton has been working for months
propagating the parasites on it.
So far It has been very successful
Muir and several associates are travel
Ing the Orient searching for more
specimens of the parasites and as
they find them shipping them to
Honolulc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
KAN ALUMNI Il
BEGIN AI
GATHERING Fund

7--i.b ~. .n,.oIrfnen7 - mend ~
~ ~ naet i 81 the Ksmefs15hs
si,,,nn; 81 ssociafion IF fo5,r coI,II'. 4.
&c. snr the sonr islands ~ oahu KS
-, .Ss' Mani ". and Hawaii a The actual cam
1 ,.,i Is the =. baclsifg m ST Charles b.
r I,.i,,- a. an Anr,ointea an the hoard 81
$3.50 ,ss - =, fha R;shop 1ssfafe. has he
en-, s,S's5 Tba enmm;ffee win beein work
- -. - "a Z, soliritine f,,nds.
- 80 - .-.-..,...,.k 49,. hes,,
81 = 3. s, ...,, :; a. ~
nancy n az s =, To-,
snu -. - ~ ~ '-s,.e.- ~.
- - -, f5s<i|
~ S'...,.s'.. 80 go. XIII
lsnqelp1 ...,s -. g 4, Z.
Ills ssosp $500, Z q 80. f. - a.
w. n ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
PERSONALITIES

HARRY A WILDER and Arthur Z.
Restarick this morning took oaths Of
office as clerks IN the local circuit
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

President Wilson nominated F. III
Ven EngelEeu Of East Palatka, Fla, to
be Director of. the Mint. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

ments and ii was evident they were
getting nowhere.
After Rawlins' explana ion the agi-
tators did not press for action. 1t
was evident that no sensation was
going to be exploded and that the
bubble OF excirenent had been prick
ed. Some talk was INDUCED in OF
holding the local A. Al. q. officials &C
countable- the next election-but
there was no move on the part OF
Honolulans not to go through with
the races, A few 'soreheads'' around
in the crowd talked something of this
but they gots no encouragement and
the worst of the asltators had moth.
ing to say publicly. Cool heads we're
ready to control sthe situation II the
meeting degenerated into Kilkenny
row and the general opinion was that
in showdown the most radical of the
agitators would have been badly out
voted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
WEAR A BATHING
GAP

You will find swimming a greater
pleasure If you wear bathing cap
and now is the time to get one. as
the Honolulu Drug Company Is having
a special sale on caps Saturday and
Monday. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

TOXIC, Japan. Sept. THE great
Indian poet, Sir Tagore, WHO has been
spending several months in Japan,
will sail direct to Seattle from Yoke
hama on the steamship Canada Maril
tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01
aAttested by
ssCionad

Miss Lillian NJ. Nohowec has been
appointed by District Attorney s. G.
Huber as clerk in his office Miss
Nohomec will begin her new duties
Immediately. She has ben in Homo
lulu for the last year, but previous to
this time was employed IN Salt Lake
City and New York She received her
clerical training In the latter city and
comes highly recommended.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18
Rebuild Bridges at Once.

Charlotte. Vice President z.
Thomason OF the Piedmont G. North
ern Railway stated that the lnterur'
han was in fine shape except for the
broken bridge al Mount Holly and
that steps would he taken NJ once
to replace this. He added that he
was already wiring for material and
would begin reconstruction at the
very earliest poSsibl. moment
An engineer OF the Seaboard Air
Line was AT Mount Holly TO look over
the situation there with view to re-
building that bridge.
General Manager Thomson stated
that he had gotten word through from
the South Carolina division and that
everything was In good shape. al.
though the water in the Saluda river
was the highest on record.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-07-18
10000 GERMANS TAKEN
PRISONERS IN SOMME BATTLE

London-The British have captured
additional German prisoners In the
Somme region and brought their total
since July l up to 1S9 officers and
1879 men OF other ranks. In addi-
tisn l. heavy and 1873 lighter guns
have fallen into British hands during
their perod.
Many attacks by the Austrians
against the Italians in the upper
Posina Valley proved unavailing in
bending back the line OF the Italians.
who. In a counter.attack in which there
was hand-tohand fighting. repulsed
the Austrians over the entire front
Failure likewise followed an attempt
OF the Austrians to surround the
Italians in the Trovo Valley.
Intermittent bombardments and 10
cal fights between infantry are taking
place In the Caucasus region between
the Turks and the Russians. No i'm
portant changes have taken place In
this theater.