davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
GERMANY CLAIMS
ENEMY Loss IN
PLANES IS HIGH
SHERMAN omciail

! BERLIN.z Nov. 15.-Dur-
Ing October our air troops fulfilled
heavy and varied tasks very well, es-
peeia1ly in the western arena. Spe-
eial acknowledgement and thanks are
liue to our flyers cooperating and pro
teeting infantry and artillery troops,
y no also sRlendidbt fulfilled their spe.
cal tasks. BY defense-gun fire We
lest IL aeroplaness Our enemies on
Pie west. front, east front and Balkans
lost 104 aefoplanes. SO OF which were
shot down in atf-fights, Is shot down
from the ground and forced to land
behind our lines.
In our possession are so hostile
Aeroplanes. On the outside OF our lines
"A could be seen falling down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Data accompanying recently pub
Iished official map OF North Dakota
show that the state has s60,e00,00J set
apart in land as a public school en-.
dowment " - ...s-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Slightly. Nobody was killed. The dam
lage was trifling Many bombs shat
tered windows. in surrounding towns.
Several aeroplaEes bombarded the VII.
Iage of Busendorf and there also no
damage was done Nobody was hurt.
Finally one flyer, who had apparently
lost his way above the clouds, dropped
Some bombs al Seadow, near Neuen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Dividend

MY explanation of the company's
books showed the following figures
for the above item"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
British Holding Newly-Won Trenches

LONDON Eng Nov. 15-North Ance river today the
British have been busy consolidating
Ihey have taken considerable number of prisoners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
BALLOT RECOUNT
! FOR CALIFORNIA
CHANGES NOTHING
Only Big Discrepancy Can Now
Reverse Results and Give !
Hughes the Verdict
Associated Press by Federal wireless>

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 15.-
California is now regarded as Wilson'S
beyond a reasonable doubt. Local
leaders of both parties admit that un-
less the recount of the ballots un-
covers big discrepancy from the fig
ures previously reached, there will Ge
no change in the California result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Copper imports in August totaled
43,S90,857 pounds, valued at 1854, ISL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN THINKS.
RUMANIA WILL BE DEFEATED.
Then TERMS WILL Be TALKED

CITES RECENT SPEECHES OF LORD GREY AND CHANcEL-
L0R Won BETHMANN- -H0llWEG AS EVIDENCE STAND
BATTLES GO 0N-GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE COUN-
TER-ATTACKS ON WEST-8RlTISH TAKE BEAUc0URT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

(Contlnued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

IBID. tEx-dIvidend. tUnquotsd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23

the ruts or dip into sand piles, their
riders stick out a leg on each side as
a prop, coke the engine and as the
machine topples inevitably to one side
or other, they give a kick with which
ever foot comes most handy TO
straighten up the machine and they
go roaring ahead again.
The great plains and the noun
tains bordering the road are mostly
devoid of every sign of life. But oc-
casionally on a distant hill a signal
flag wig-wagging shows where an
American lookout is on watch.
Marching or riding, the troops find
much of the road uncomfortable for
travel because the mountain winds
drive the sand into the mems faces
with a sting as sharp as winter sleet.
The body of II. ]. Mckinney, the
American ranchman, killed by Villa
on the Mexican side of the border the
night before the Columbus raid, has
been found by American troops. II
was near the Boca Grande, Mckinney
had been hanged and his clothing
was ripped where he had been re-
peatedly stabbed.
March 90 Miles ms Hours
While the celebrated ride of the
American cavalrymen 10 miles in AZ
hours marching time was heraided
throughout the United States, the
work of the infantry following behind
the cavalry went unnotlced. One
command carrying full infantry equip
ment and packs of about As pounds
marched 26 miles in about eight
hours. This was over rocky roads
covered with stone or else in places
where the dust drifted over them
like a heavy fog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
BY associated Press

Washington, March ga grave
digger from Arlington National Gene
terry told the House committee consid-
ering the Nolan wage bill for govern
ment employees how he managed to
keep his little family together on sac
a month and fell into tears in the
midst of his recital. The bill proposes
minimum wage of SO a day for fed
cral workers.
The man, who represented the grave
diggers in the cemetery came fresh
from his work. Wet clay clung to
his worn shoes and tattered coat. He
started his story boldly enough but
as he progressed telling how il was
impossible for him to buy meat for his
Wife and two children, tears came to
his eyes, his chin quivered and finally
his words became inaudible
Never Has Meat
fOut of $40 a month";" he said, "a
pay IS for rent, So for carfare and
the other s27 pays all our other ex-
penses. We eat beans and hominy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23

army which. in weeks time. has
converted the trail across a semi
desert into a military road. the main
artery for supplies to General Per-
shing's punitive column.
Not Ideal Highway
This new road is not an ideal high
way, but 1t serves the purpose. The
big gray automobile trucks which
carry the supplies by the ton have
cut ruts so deep in the bottomless
sand and gravel that at some places
there is no longer clearance for the
axles and parallel roads have been
laid out alongside the old trail AL
intervals of few miles each, all day
can be seen what appear to be huge
clouds of gray smoke. These mark
the positions of the moving supply
trains, or cavalry patrols, squads OF
signal corps men on military auto
mobiles. on the individual initiative
and skill of the American soldier and
his officers depends the success of
moving supplies over these Mexican
roads.
Dispatch Riders Skill
Motorcycle dispatch riders aid their
machines by vigorous use of their
legs. AS the motorcycles plunge into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
New Flowers

Beautiful new flowers in
many varieties and colors for
trimming Spring hats. Fri
day only .........1 .1Oc
10. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
GRAVE DIGGER CRIES ASHE TELLS
OFKEEPINGFAMTLYON$4OAM "A MONTH
arlington Worker Appears Before House Committee to Plead
For Bill Raising Pay to So Day. NeDer Has Meat to Eat

principally. We never have meat.
Even beans and hominy are going up.
1 remember when beans were eight
cents a quart now they are twenty.
have Eve To dig TO-DAY and look
how it is raining. Many time | have
been up to my knees in water and
mud, digging and digging just for the
sake of my wife and children. Eight
years l have been there and when /
ask for raise they say well, you
know what you can do if you don't
like it God knows how we would
have lived If my wife had not taken
in some sewing"
other witnesses testified that as a
result of small wages instalment
houses thrive on the workers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
Grocery Specials
. lbs. sugar for 35c with s1.OO
worth OF groceries.

; cans corn. Friday only .. soc
> cans peas. Friday only -. 39c
; cans pumpkin. Friday only, 39c
. cans sweet potatoes. Friday
Pound cocoa. Friday only. .23e
Four pounds rice. Friday only, zoe
Two pounds peaches. Friday
one pound raisins. Friday only
Two pounds dried corn. FRIDAY
two '' pounds dried peas. FRI
Three cans tomatoes. Friday
Three cans baked beans. Friday
Four cans Spaghetti. Friday only,
one can table oil. Friday only,
Three cans spotless cleanser.
Friday only ............... 13c
Ten cakes Swift's soap. Friday
r0aT Sm!y cans soup. Friday only zoe zoe
Pound coffee. Friday only, lb.,
&c; . lbs. for ......... 9Oc
Pound coffee Friday only, h..
25c; lbs. for ........ zoe
Pound coffee. Friday only, ID.
SOC; los. Tor .......... Soc
All coffee fresh roasted this
week.
Sunshine biscuits. Friday only.
assorted lb. ... I0c
Sunshine fig bars. Friday only,
> lbs. for ........... 19c
Sliced ham. Friday only. lb., 23c
Whole ham. Friday only. lb., I9c
shoulders. Friday only, lb, 14c
Reading sausage. Friday only.
lUs IOc
Reading frankforts. Friday only.
Lebanon bologna. Friday only.
10. .--.-......... zoe
Boiled ham. Friday only, lb.. 32c
Dives. PoReroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23

and operated at a low charge without
any physical eXertion whatever. The
motor is compactly housed and per-
manently attached where it is out of
sight, but within easy access. A light
pressure with a foot upon the treadle
starts the machine. Its speed is ac-
celerated by increasing the pressure
slightly. The needle stops almost in
stantly when the foot is removed. 1t
is a matter of but few seconds to
change the machine so that it may be
driven by foot power, if desired"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
TRAIL ALONG WHICH VILLA FLED
LESS THAN TWO WEEKS AGO is
WELL WORN MILITARY HIGHWAY Y

on Line of March, American Army,
Mexico. March 90, via Courier TO
Columbus, y. NJ. - The trail along
which Pancho Villa retreated from
Columbus less than two weeks ago is
broad, well-worn highway, visible
at some points for miles as it winds
over and around the hills in Northern
Chihuahua. The road is an evidence
OF the efficiency of the American
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
Specials in Ribbons

Plain and fancy ribbon
remnant lengths; 3 to Az
inches wide; values to 20c.
Friday only, yard -. .121ac
Tatfeta and moire ribbons;
) inches wide; values to 25c.
Friday only, yard .15c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
EOR DOMESTIC lis

"One of the latest conveniences to
be introduced for the modern house
wife is an electric sewing machine of
moderate cost" says the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine, in an illustrated ar
ticle. This is not an ordinary foot
power apparatus with a motor attach
ment, but an electrically driven ma
chine specially designed. 1t may be
with house lighting cir
cult just the same as fiatiron or fan,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
RHEUMATISM
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Relief in Every Rub

There Is nothing that will stop the
agony so quickly and also reduce the
druggist has in an original yellow box
At trifling cost Just rub IL on; il
warns up the joints in a minute and
keeps them warm and free from pain
and twinges for hours. For Asthma,
Sore throat, Chest colds. Pleurisy and
Lumbago. true Mustarlne acts instant
". Get the genuine made by Begy
Medicine Co. Rochester, y. Y.
All druggists guarantee II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
White and Black Waists

Five styles of $3.50 voile
waists. trimmed with fine
tucks. allover embroidery or
lace or embroidery insertion.
Friday only .........$1.95
S1.00 black satine or sol
sette waists. Friday only,
25c
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart,
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
THIS pLEAsURABLE PHysIC 1oc

For 10c or Csc you can obtain medi-
cine for constipation, biliousness, stom-
ach, liver and bowel trouble which will
be worth dollars in improved health
and feelings. Try Blackburn's Casca
Royal Pills just once and prove it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-23
Embroideries

Swiss embroidery flounc-
ing. p inches wide; values
to SOC. Friday only, yd.,
23c
Swiss embroidery edgings,
insertions and galloons !; "a
to 4 inches wide; values to
15c. Friday only, yard, 5c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
Shells from British Guns
Start Fires in Lille

London. Jan. l6.-Tha German Off
cial report issued to-day states that
British artillery is bombarding the
important French town Of Lille, near
the Belgian border and inside the Ger
man lines. but so far the shells have
caused only slight damage 20 the place.
The statement also says that there was
lively artillery fighting and mining
activity yesterday along the french
front.
The British official communication
issued this evening says:
ION the whole IL was quiet day
There was some hostile Smelling about
Givenchy and Ypres. Our artillery nre
against strong German point north
Of Ypres was satisfactory
In Belgium French artillery. in con-
cert with the British artillery, did Sc
rious damage to the enemy trenches IN
the region of Het Sas and caused two
powerful explosions in the German
lines. says the official statement OF the
War Office al Paris.
"Our batteries successfully lombard
Cd the approaches Of the road TO Lille,
TO the south Of Thclus, and blew IN a
munitions depot" the statement con
tinues. al Hill ll9. northeast OF
Vast, one of our mines de-
stroyed a small German post.
an the Argonne there has been an
with bombs and grenades
in the region of VguGuois.
an Lorraine we took und ur fire
enemy troo-s who were ass ing TO
the south Of Bremenil. northeast Of
Sadonviller."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
Final Resolution Demands
Not Military but an
Equitable Peace.
BERLIN HOLDS UP
THE SCANDINAVIANS
Nine. SchWimmer telegram,
Berlin for Permission 10
RecrOss Germany.
49, c,.i, % r., rr..t

The Hague, Jan. l5 The frs. ress.
luton adopted b. Tho Ford peace dele.
gates, which is st.l uns gned By the
Dutch, is as follows.
ave. member Of tae Ford peace 81.
pedi,ion, belonging 20 five neutral "a.
tions, before we part 90 return 70 our
respective c0untr.cs, desire % srpre,,
our unanimous adherence % tie pro.
grammc Of the expedition and its am.
al the establishment OF permsnen.
peace, founded. 10, On military con.
siderations, but on justice and hgasn.
lty.
I'VE hold that the situation demand.
the abolition Of ornaments in genera.
and an agreement i1 connection With
the introduction n international ofde.
and Justice which safeguards the equal
rights Of individuals and peoples and
permits them % develop under me pro.
lection Of political, economic sni
spiritual freedom We leave 70 "a.
neutral conference the task Of work.
ing out more in detail 'he principles
on which such an order ~ interns.
tional Justice must De founded
DR.. Charles r. Aaed Nine Rosn,
Schwimmer and other members Of n,
peace board. after having yainly sp.
pealcd 20 the German Minister az n.
Hague for permission f3r the Scsnti.
navian peace delegates % return hon,
through Germany te.egraphei today
TO Berlin for the desired permits. Re.
cent efforts OF members Of the Ford
party % eros. Germany have been
blocked By the German military a..
thorites. with the explanation TIA. Il.
delegates are undesirable.
Twenty-Five subjects % Denmark,
Sweden and Norway who cane here
with the peace expedition are eesirou,
TO return 20 their homes. which th.Y
are unable 10 DO unless 0y way q Ia.
North Sea. This route is regarded
unsafe. Included in those maroon.t
hero is Paul Lyndhagau. Mayor o.
Stockholm. who says re may lose h;
Office unless he returns soon.
Nine. Schwimmer. who ls a Hun
garian. wired the authorities 81 Berl.a
LAT the blockade against the return.
ing delegates is proving a great IN.
90 the expedition, sni
urged the lifting OF the embargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
LOND0NERS BREAK UP
CHURCH PEACE MEETING
Won't Let Pastor Talk and Tear
Down His Flag.

London, Jan. l6.-Ihe peace demon
stration held tonight in Brotherhood
Church. Southgate street. Kingsland.
y, was brought to a sudden termina-
ton amid scenes of considerable dis
order. The pastor, who opened with
prayer, intimated that he would show
from the Scriptures that peace, not
war, was the end 20 be desired. He
said he would quote from the New
Testament. and especially from the
writings Of St. Paul.
At this point some one shouted, 1.-THE
devil quoted Scripture for his own
cnds!" remark which was received
with loud cheers. Then began fusil-
lade Of squibs and crackers directed
from the body and gallery OF the hall
toward the platform.
All efforts TO restore order proved
futile Squibs and crackers were fyinc
through the building. and as the
he was greeted with shouts Of "Why
don't you preach TO US IN khaki ?"
Confusion reigned and women and
children Of the congregation left the
building. Several soldiers then stormed
the platform, tore down a large flag
inscribed peace" and placards which
surrounded the platform. The meeting
ended with singing of the national an
them and Rule Britannia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
GALICIA STRUGGLE
STILL DEADLOCKED
German Prisoners Say Russian
BOmbardment Is Worst
of War.

Vienna via London, Jan. ls.-The
desperate and sanguinsry struggle be-
tween Russian and Austro-Hungarian
forces in East Galicia and Bessarabia
continues, with very heavy losses 20
the Muscoyites, according to an Off
cial statement issued to-day at the
War Office. Russian attacks are said
70 have been repeatedly repulsed, fire.
quently IN bayonet fighting.
"The recent Russian defeat on the
Bessarabian frontier" says the state
ment. "has resulted in a pause In the
operations which is only interrupted
by intermittent artillery fire. An Aus
tro-Hungarian patrol attacked by sur
prise Russian advance post south OF
Karpilovka and annihilated its occu-
pants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
Committee Will Not Call
AdmiraIs, Is Present
Indication.
"DAWDLING" STIRS
GARDENERS WRATH
"Grotesque Showing" He Calls
SIowness in Building United
States Battleshlps.

Washington, Jan. l6.-There is little
chance that the House Naval Affairs
Committee will summon before it any
Of the officers who have been critics
ing the policy of Secretary Daniels IS
the hint given by a letter Of Repre-
sentative Gardner, Of Massachusetts,
made public tonight
Mr.. Gardner says that Chairman
Padgett, Of the committee, IS inclined
to be reasonable" but points out that
last year the committee refused 10 cali
Admirals Brownson, Winslow, knight
and Wainwright. Admiral Fiske was
summoned, and his testimony was so
fatty in contradiction to that gwen by
Secretary Daniels that the after re-
fused 10 have any but official dealings
with him for months. and recentIV Isl
sued an order specifically preventing
him from writin. or speaking on ha'ai
SUBJ tct,.
Representativc Gardeners letter, writ
ten 10 Secretary Cushing Stetson. OF
the American Defence Society, ioi-
lows:
"My Dear Mr.. Stetson:
81 am in receipt of your letter OF
January II. Ever since October y J
have been asking for the summons OF
Admirals Winslow, Fiske and knight,
and more recently for the summons OF
Captain Sims. In fact, last summer /
asked President Wilson 20 send Tor
Admiral Winslow before that officer
was ordered 10 the Pacific. | am sorry
10 say that my request did not meet
with the Presidents views, FOR my let
ter = still unanswered.
with regard 20 the other ofhcers
whom you name, ! hope that you VIII
take up the matter with some members
Of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
think that Chairman Padgett ~ inclined
10 be reasonable, although last year
the committee refused 10 summon Ad-
mirals Brownson, Wlnslow, Knight and
Wainwright.
Judging by Admiral Stanford's evil
dence this week, ! cannot see any Ike
lihood of battleship No. a. being
even begun much under nineteen
or twenty months from the date
when Congress voted the money
70 build it Neither DO expect
that the keel OF the battieshlp No. 10
will be laid many days before next
Christmas. What a grotesque showing,
when we realize that the money TO
build these two Lattleships was voted
by Congress in March, 1915. | don't
know where the fault lies, but II ought
TO be somebody's business 70 find out.
81 realize, Of course, that Secretary
Daniels hopes TO begin both OF these
ships next fall; but, even so, one year
and d half will have slipped by with
out a nail being driven.
"Do you realize, by the way, that
neither the battleship Nevada nor the
battleship Oklahoma is yet in commits
sion, although Congress voted the
money to build them on March !, 1911,
almost five years ago? How can any
one excuse such dawdling?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
Serbs, in Albania March,
Excel NapOleOniC Feat
Stumbling Over Mountains in Darkness, with Roaring
Chasms Below the Worn Staff of King Peter
Receives Cold Welcome from Albanians.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.
IBy cable 10 Tho Tribune

London 6Probb not since the crossing of the Alps by Napo
has such military expedition been undertaken the rayeg
the Albanian the headquarters staff and the remains oil
the Serbian
sight by um Koua the eve of departure was
UNIQUE side for miles nothing could be but endless
fires thousands of unable to go u
the road for vehicles Fortunately the noworm ended
and was followed by brilliant sunshine $3.50
o'clock the headquarters staff set out 1t nudeo "
animals The road wound along the banks e
Drn which by of picturesque old single
nan Turkish DESTROYED to impede The bulgarian advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-17
ITALIANS LOSE
TOLMINO TRENCH
Austro.Hungarian Official Re-
port Tells Of Increased Artil-
lery Activity by Enemy.

Berlin, Jan. IS (by wireless to Say
vile, y. Y).-Austro-H Hungarian troops
took an Italian trench near Tolmino
yesterday, according to an official
statement issued by the Austro-IIun-
gsrian Headquarters to-day. The state
ment says that Italian artillery activity
was increased at Mount San Michele
and against the Tolmino, Gorilla and
Mrzliyrh bridgeheads, and adds
"The reported conquest of Italian
positions near Oslayia was executed by
attachments of the SD and S0th In
fantry regiments. Italians numbering
1888, among them thirty-one officers.
were made prisoners, ana three ma
chine guns and three mine-throwers
were captured.
Faithfully watching the country's
frontiers in the Tyrol, the kaisertaeg
ers tsharpshOters) are celebrating the
Tooth anniversary OF the formation OF
their organization. The Austro- Hun
garian army thant fully remembers the
glorious deeds Of these troops, in
whose files survive the spirit of the
heroes OF 1909, and who have won new
immortal laurels in the worlds war"
Rome, Jan. 16.-The second week Of
the new Italian loan opened with all
the bllboards, banks and governmental
buildings in the country placarded with
colored autographs, and with the peas
ants subscribing TO get souvenir re-
ceipt signed by Premier Salandra.
Persons of wealth, charitable socie-
ties, clubs and commercial organiZa-
tions are subscribing heavily in every
city. Luigi Orlando, head OF the ltal-
ian steel combine, subscribed 100000
lire and promised 70 take more Of the
loan. Public meetings ere being held
in Florence. Milan and Genoa.
A total of l00,000,000 lire was sub
scribed at the end OF the first week.
The following official communication
was issued to-day:
ION the heights northwest of Co
riza the intense bombsrdment Of Fri
day was followed during the night by
an attack in force on our positions in
the region between the Poumico Tor
rent and Oslavia. Although at first
repulsed, the enemy renewed his at
tack second time, with greater
forces, and succeeded in penetrating
some of our trenches between Hill 1875
and Oslavia.
THE following morning, however,
our troops, by a violent counter at
tack. drove back the enemy well be-
yond Oslsvia and strongly reoccupied
the trenches east of that village.
capturing arms, munitions and many
prisoners.
Enemy aeroplanes dropped bombs
on Feltre and Cervignanu. but without
loss OF life and with slight damage"