davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
SERIOUS FIGHTING ON
BOTH SOMME BANKS
Berlin Reports Recapturc of Greater
Part of Ground Taken by
British.
SUCCESS IN MEsOPOTAMIA
British war Office Reports Another
important Advance, Rcacting Right
Rank of Tyris.

serious fighting has fiared up again
on both sides of the Somme and north
of the Ancre, on the west front To
the east OF Beaucourt where. Berlin
says, the greater part of the trenches
lost to the British wcre recaptured in
"a counter attack, some hundreds of
prisoners were taken. The repulse of a
violent attack" by the British north
of the village and of subsequent
British attacks east of Grancourt and
south of Phys also is reported by the
German war office.
The French official communique as
serts Teuton assault in the region of
Barleux. south of the Somme, broke
down under the defenders barrage fire.
In the sector of Chambrettes farm,
northwest of Pont-a-Mousson and in
Alsace, it is stated several incursions
were made in the German lines. French
aircraft Friday night bombarded the
Teuton aviation field at Colmar. in
Elsace. and several other important
military points,
On the eastern front there were only
operations of a minor nature. Petro-
grad reports the repulse of a German
attack northwest of Friedrichstadt,, in
the direction Of Riga. while Berlin says
Russian attack in Galicia on the
Narayuvka river failed. on the Ru-
manian front there was no change. The
situation in Macedonia was quiet.
London officially reports another
British success in Mesopotamta. 1t Is
stated that the British forces last FRI
day reached the right bank of the
Tigris and are now twenty-five miles
east of Kut-el-Amara. Three success
sive lines of trenches on a front of $50
yards and a depth of 4o0 yards were
captured by the British
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06

VIII leave for Asheville and Faycttc-
vile. where she will remain n fort
night before going to Chattanooga
Tenn
Miss Elizabeth Potter. of stanton
is visiting Mrs y. +. Houchings.
The last of the series of faculty
lectures. given by the Joint faculties
of Richmond college and Westhamp-
ton college, Will take place this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Richmond
college auditorium. on the lake path
ol stop 80. Westhampton car line.
Professor w y. Montgomery. Ph. D.,
viii talk on The Roman World as
Paul the Apostle Saw it." The lee
ture promises to be on Of great in
tereSt and the public is invited to
attend.
Branch II. Allen Auxiliary
The regular monthly meeting of the
Branch r. Allen auxiliary Of the Vir-
ginia Home for Incurahles will be heli
today at A NJ. in Murphy's hotel
Members are urged to be present
Benefit Card Party.
Ray Of Sunshine circle of Kings
Daughters will give card party for
the heneht of the ShelterinE Arms
Free hospital this afternoon at $40
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Allen
Aruitagc, 20l3 Monument avenue.
Hollywood Memorial Association.
jHior hollywood Memorial asso-
ciation VIII meet today at noon in
the Young Women's Christian ASSOC
Grafton. Al members are asked to
he present. as business of importance
viii bo Transacted.
Oyster supper.
There VIII be an oyster supper
given %. The Ladies Aid society OF
I.eIeh-Street Baptist Churcu this even
ing from to 10 O'Clock in the lecture
room II the church The public is
invited 10 attend
L. u. c. Noticc.
The }-e" ohapter, L. Il. G., viii here
after held their meetings the serond
Tuesday In each month In Lee Camp
haI} at ii y. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
counties throughout the state, ana
forwarded to the respective repre-
sentatives at Raleigh.
"BENZTOWN BARD"
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Charlottesville. Va, Feb. 5.-Fol-
ger Mckinney, of the "Sunpaper,"
Baltimore. known throughout the
United States as the "Benztown
Bard" will recite some of his "home-
spun verses" at the Virginia Newspa-
per conference and midwinter bust.
ness meeting of the Virginia Press
association to be held at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, Thursday and Fri
day. February and 9. Clarence Poe,
editor of the big Southern journal
the Progressive Farmer" will speak
on The Country Editors New Op-
portunity'
Every editor, reporter and newspa.
per worker in the state Is invited.
What is an American? That Is
what Alex Hardlicka, curator OF the
National museum, Smithsonian insti-
tute. Washington. D. c., has been try
ing to discover at the University of
Virginia.
Mr.. Hardiicka has spent his life in
the study of racial anatomy. If your
people had lived in the United States
Tor three generations. he would meas
ure you, note tho color of your hair
and eyes, and file you away as a type
All this data will be cAtalogued in an
effort to discover the native American
If there Is one.
Mr.. Hardlicka said that there were
more Anglo-Saxon people at the uni
versity than any other pla,e he had
visited He expects to return in the
summer to repeat his experiments on
the summer school pupils
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
Nets Cafes Warmed

From the city law department at
Chicago there has been sent notice
to cafes selling liquor that if they do
not stop fighting the ! O'Clock closing
ordinance they may he compelled to
close on Sunday. Corporation
Counsel Ettleson says that II the
restaurant men insist the city has no
power to regulate their traffic they
will he hooked upon "a ordinary 50 =
loonkeepers and arrested as such for
law violations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
SOUTHSIDE
Funeral of W. II, FIournoy

Funeral services for w. II. Flournoy,
nifty eight years Old. who died Sunday
morning at his home. 1o7 East Eighth
street, after a brief Illness, VIII be held
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the De-
catur-Street Methodist church the
burial being made in Maury cemetery
Mr.. flournoy was well known on
the South Side. Ito was member Of
Liberty council. J. O. l. A; stuart
Lodge Of odd Fellows. and Lily council.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty. AT the
time of his death he was a member
of the board of stewards Of Oakland
Methodist church.
BESIDES his widow. he is survived by
one daughter. Miss Lottie Flournoy:
three brothers. John T. Flournoy OF
Wash ington II n. Flnurnoy. OF New
ark, and Harvey Flournoy.- Of Jersey
City, n j and two sisters, Mrs VIII
liam j. MorrissStt and Miss Ida Flour
noy, Of south RlchmGad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
LOUISA POSTMASTER IS
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
III. l., Nohlford, accused of Post
oiiicc Irregularities. Arra gncd
Before Commissioner

II l.. Wohlford postmaster at Pen
hieton. Louisa county. who is accused
Of post0Itice Irregularities, was ze=-
tcrday sent on to the federal grand
jury by united States Commits .oae-
Melvin Flegenheimer. His case "a
come up for hearing at the t.-
term of the District court
Wohiford is charged with having
emhezzled something like $500 ~ the
governments money. His defence ia
that the money was stolen from tha
postoffice at pen1leton by thieves
He was hailed in the sum OF $500 gar
his appearance in court at the April
term. Mr.. Walton. a well-known rncr-
chant at Pendleton. going his security.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
ANOTHER PATRIOTIC OFFER.


New York, Feb. 5-The United East
arn Airplane corporation today tender
ed to the government its factory In
Brooklyn and its aviation school at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway. The fac
tory has capacity for turning out n
large number of machines. and It can
be further increased.
Brigadier- General George O. Squier.
chief of the signalling department OF
the army, sent the following reply to
Edward Marshonet president Of the
concern:
MANY thanks for your patriotic offer
which will be taken advantage of
should occasion demand"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
Celebrate SnnIycrsarv.

The twenty-seventh anniversary Of
inc founding ~ the Davis council. No.
-. OF the Junior order United American
Mechanics, viii be celebrated tonight
IN the council chamber. Speeches viii
order. '~H'-''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
Urine HndY Here

The body of Mrs. Nathaniel 3 Bacon.
formerly Miss Mary h. Carr, Of South
Richmond, who died In Hartford. Conn.
on SUNDAY. VIII be brought to South
hiehmond for burial Mrs. Bacon was
daughter OF Mrs. G. A. Carr. of li06
Decatur street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06

DR.. Douglas : Freeman VIII speak
on Brilliant Deeds Of the War" at
the fHai of a series Of public meetings
to be held In Franklin school tonight.
anarr the apspiccs Of the Mothers Club
Of Franklin school. No admission fee
viii be charged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06

The cheerful notes of the robin, the
plaintive call OF the titmouSe, the
duets of the meadow lark, and the
morning and evening concerts OF the
bird. inhab ited forest filled The audito-
ram OF the Ivoman's club yesterday
afternoon when Or Henry OldNs OF
Washington. d G.. gave his illustrated
talk on Birds and Bird Music Mrs.
Moses r. Hoec was chairman Of the
afternoon
Miss Lucy Coleman introduced the
speaker by describing a walk she took
with him during which he introduced
her 10 the friends ot lifetime,
DR., Oldys divided his lecture into
two parts he described the growth
OF interest in birds In this country and
he described birds as he saw them.
According 10 DR.. Odiys tho science OF
nrnitholoev Is most promising Aside
from the appreciation of the economic
value people arc learning 10 appre-
ciate the artistic side. BY Offering
comfortable surroundings, shallow
pools Of water. food and bird houses,
as many as fortv variety Of feathered
folk have been invited 80 spots within
large cities Birds are with us said
Or. 0ldvs" but don't STAY because
we don; ask them. ii" urged that a
greater interest he taken IL attract
,rbe seo,,8 ,ar, az Dr olsvs, Ice
,,., 49,. ,4,,.1,c.t O., Tho .,e,.5- fru5:g,-
49, ~ ,i,1 IN. -,,,5 .y..,, WI, in
$500. .,,...,,,,.at,t,cr. as 70 ,brtr
,,~rsuf.,T. IT, rhnnrf,.f notes ar me
-. ...,..... ..f ,1i,t,s no csr 81
ne t5.r.a... ,3e ,gqint;vs duets ~
~, -, 4...t.. a.. ,l,fee.f can 90, .
10 u,aos ,,.o.., inc .tr.,, 81 ,+a
..,,.,r,.-..tf .i,l a4a, - Tho rosl
f1,, o,.. ,. M ...,.,,f,,,, i.,,.ss
$50 .,..s t.rr.,o III.
80 ~ .,,, }.,.,.,. Tic ,.,.,s..,..i,f.
l..,,..r,,e.i1.. ~ h, -. cong
.@,,,tta .r t,.,.Itf..- ,.-.,,. .,na
80 }a,o ,1.ns ,..s .o,,s.r,,.,..,-.r,.
tt.5. ..,,.
10, ~ -. 80
,.lr,tr.,,,,..s..
IT, -. ,,....a ,,...t, ,,,,.te,f..i
t...i,.,. l,..,...,. F.
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So
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az
sNN So" "fNs' ~'''-'''t+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
Baxter--I,ubank

Miss Alma Ruth Eubank, an attrac-
tive young woman Of Portsmouth. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06


afternoon Harold +: Calisch Nil
sneak at O'Clock on Architectural
Terms" Mr. Calisch viii Illustrate
his lecture with radio slides and plas.
Ter casts At the conclusion Of no
talk tea win be served
NJ Home on Tuesdays
Mrs. Archer Anderson VIII bc at
home informally IN her friends on
Tuesday afternoons in February untn
lent at iter hontr 1913 West Franklin
street, from to : O'Clock The first
IN the series 81 Informal receptions
will take place this afternoon
Personals.
Miss Ruth Ford Of Newport News.
formerly of Richmond and Wcstharnp-
ION college. returned 10 her home in
Newport News Sunday to spend the
winter with her parents Miss Ford
graduated in primary course work d.
the Ffedeficketarg Normal schoo!
last week
Mrs. Ethel Adanf Of this city and
her sister, Mrs. II f. Rosenberger.
OF Newport News are visiting IN Bal
fimore
Mrs. ivan Nichols. who has been
the recent guest OF Mrs y = Houch-
inEs. has rSiIrnod 10 her home in
6taunton, Va
Miss Annie White Hall. OF North
Carolina, one OF Miss Camille Nc
Eea.h's maids OF honor al the recent
chrfstening Of the Mississippi in
newport News. Is now in Richmond
ne guest OF Miss Earllne white
AftAT . two weeks visit Hiss Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-06
Injured on Train.

Mrs J. NJ. Cradle. OF T'ittsburs, Pa.
Is being treated at the Petersburg
hospital for painful injuries sustained
Friday while passenger on an At
lanuc Coast Line train near Chester.
Mrs. Cradle, accompanied by her two
sisters. had been on Il visit to Rich
mond. They had started on n trip
to Jacksonville. Fla. and in passing
from one coach to another Mrs. Cradle
fell. She would have rolled off the
train had it not been for another pas
senger who caught her. Though pain
fully bruised, her condition Is not con-
Sidcred serious
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
HYL AN MAYOR IN. Y.
EXTRACTION DEMANDED
 OF UTAH GOVERNOR

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov. Gov. ernor Lister yesterday called upon Gov. Bamberger of Utah to retract a statement by the Utah Council of De- fense relative to false report that the Washington Council had asked Utah for s1O.OOO to assist in suppressing bootiegging at Camp Lewis canton- ment. Gov. Lister in his telegram to Gov. Bamberger tlatly declared the report false and warmly resented the statement in news dispatches from Salt Lake City Wednesday that mem bers of the Utah Council of Defense had characterized the alleged request for funds as splendid example of nerve" No such request for funds has ever been mado by any official of the State of Washington. Lister de- clared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-County Judge John F. Hylan. the Brooklyn nominee for mayor of greater New York, was selected yesterday over John Purroy Mitchell. democrat. the present incumbent. by over one hun dred and fifty thousand plurality. Hillquist the socialist candidate. com ing third. and being but about 1000 votes behind Mayor Mitchell The re- publican candidate, William Mason Bennett, was not ir the running.
 Mayor Mitchell's defeat is directly attributable to the detection of the Irish vote. which went nearly solidly against him. He boiled many repub lican and socialist votes. but the lead maintained early in the day by the Brooklyn candidate, was too strong to be overcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
EVERYBODY IN WENATCHEE
 sanHELPS TO PICK APPLES

WENATCHEE, Nov. 7.-The stores and offices in Wenatchee were closed today and will also be closed tomor- row and Friday to allow the business and professional men to aid in har- vesting the apple crop. All men, wo- men and older children of Wenatchee are picking apples because of shor- tage of labor.
 Ranchers fearing a severe freeze with but half of the apple crop pick ed. appealed to the city for help. The public schools have been closed for three weeks, while the teachers and pupils pick apples. It is estimated that the crop in the Weuatchee valley will run 7,5OO cars this season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
WOMEN LEADERS
 '''''' ARE j 'jJU|B['|LAINT Believe Old Parties Will Have to Fall t in Line With New York State
 If They Want tO Succeed

NEW YORK, Nov. "A National suffrage amendment will be adopted the next session of congress as a di- rect result of the universal franchise victory in New York, according to Mrs. Raymond Brown. who organized the vote for the fight for woman suf- rage in this state, it was reported to- day The suffragists are jubilant over their victory. and predict that the leading parties will be afraid not to fall in line with the New York wO- men voting for president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
ITALIANS MARK
 RETREAT BY THAMES
Course Marked by Devastated COun; ry-From Adriatic to Mountains
 They Are Falling Back

BERLIN, Nov. An official an nouncement by the war office says that the retreat of the Italian army Is marked by conflagrations which in- dicate their route is between the mountains and the sea through the upper Italians plains. The dispatch states that the Italians are retreating from the Fella Valley to Colbrcon, north of the Sugana valley. They are burning the towns as they retire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
GERMANS HAVE
 BACKS ID WALL
French Push Tent"n Arm, Back on Rouliers-WiIl Make Desperate
 stand to Hold Positions

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Germans stand with their backs to the wall at ROuliers. reports the war office to- day. The French have steadily push ed the teuton army back until they must make desperate effort to re- cover their lost ground or lose the last vestige of the most important base on the west front. The British are within five miles of Rouliers. in West Flanders. It's capture will men ace Ostend and the submarine base at Zeebrugge
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
kERENSKY WINS
 FIRST ROUND Alaximaliastas Lose Control of City Pctrograd Guarded With Loyal
 Troops Today

PETROGRAD, Nov. 7.-The ker- ensky government has won the first round of the struggle with the Maxi maliastas for control of the capital Petrograd is guarded with thousands of troops whose loyalty to the Ker- ensky government has been proven The working classes have been cut of from the main part of the city by disconnecting the bridges. and Presi- dent Kerensky has every avenue of approach guarded. .s, .f..
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
SECRETARY WILSON
 ARRIVES ON COAST
ing Strike of Telephone Operat- OTIS and Electrical Workers

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Secre- tary of Labor Wilson will arrive here Friday to investigate conditions sur rounding the recent strike of the tele- phone operators and the electrical workers. The Union leaders ordered the men and girls to go to work. pend- ing an investigation as to the merits of their claim by Secretary Wilson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Italians Are Hopeful

ROME, Nov. "A semi-offlclal statement issued here today by thf war office says the military situatioM al,ho difficult, is being kept we'll H
 hand. The political situation is sal4 to be excellent. all the living forcoS of the nation without the least dts couragement, being united for the afs tainment of the supreme aim, and reA maining with the Allies to the en0t ., notwithstanding all cajoleries of the slss,n eity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Immediate Help Necessary

Immediate Help Necessary
 letter. recently received from Mrs. Hopkins. teacher in the school at Sel- dovia states that the natives there are pitifully in need of clothes and asks the people of Valdez to kindly do- nate some of their old cast-off cloth ing. Mrs. Syring of the Arctic Hotel will gladly call for the things. It is hoped that. immediate response to this appeal will be forthcoming so that the things may be shipped, on one of the first boats to the, westward. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
TREATY WITH JAPAN
 BE FAR-REACH|NC
Full Agreement for Cooperation in Pacific Been Reached-Have
 Great Effect on War

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. T. A full agreement for the co-opera- tion in the Pacific of the Japanese and United States fleets has been reached in connection with the new compact recently made between this country and TokiO. Secretary Dan iels announced today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Pioneer is Dead

SEDRO-WOOLLEY, Nov. 7.-Af- ter a lingering illness F. L. fleming way passed. away Monday morning at home on the Murnaster road. MT. Hemingway was g, pioneer of this community and leaves besides wife. numerous relatives. here and in the east. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Baker Updertak- ingr p0riQrS. ..ls 2, ...- ,,.i.,t 3.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Evans Due .Any Time

The steamship Admiral Evans left Anchorage the morning of the Jth. according to d report received from the Cook Inlet city. and is expected any time now She had d large passen ger list.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
VILLA ! AGAIN
 :. ON RAMPAGE
Followers of Outlaw Leader MaSsa-
 ere One Hundred and Twenty .. Five Persons in Chihuahua

|. JUAREZ, Mexico. Nov. 7.---Follow CTS of Pancho Villa the Mexican out law, who has gwen the United States so much trouble, boarded a govern ment train at Armendarez. smal station on the National Mexican rail tssay in central Chihuahua. and kill ed a hundred and twenty-five govern
 mental soldiers and passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Ohio May (;o Dry

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. r. With five hundred precincts to hear from the vets are leading by 4OOO in this state. The unreported territory is be close.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
BRAZIL V0|DS GERMAN CONTRACTS
German Owned Goods and Money will be COnfi>cated by South Am-
 erican Republic

BUENOS AIRES, Nov r. All con firms in Germany were made null and void today ny an act passed by the Brazilian congress- The act also pro vides for the confiscation of all Ger man owned goods or German monies by the southern republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
BASKETRALL GAME
 MOOSE HALL TONIGHT

The Signal Corps basketball team will meet the Moose five tonight and a fast game is expected. The teams fight to the finish. The Signal Corps five have not been defeated this year and the Moose will strive desperately to take this game. The second game will be between two girls teams. the Whites and the Blues. Each of these teams have won a game and this will be the deciding contest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Treaty be Beneficial

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. T. Secretary Lansing stated today that the treaty between the United States and Japan would be far reaching in it's effect in the prosecution of the war against Germany, and would ef- fectually stop all German plotting in China.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
AMERICAN PATROL :.''....... BOAT SUNK Torpedo Sends Converted Yacht AL cietio to Bottom Monday Morning
 Three Men Missing

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. T. The American boat AlciedO was tor pedOed and sunk Dy German subma- rine in the war zone Monday morn ing. One officer and two enlisted men are missing. The vessel was a con verted yacht and carried crew Of seven officers and S5 men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Positions Consolidated

LONDON. Nov. 7.--The British have consolidated their positions in Belgium it was announced today. The Austro- German army operating in Italy is composed of five divisions. the bulk of the troops being drawn from the Russan frontier. according to dispatches from Amsterdam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Greatest Plurality Known

NEW YORK, Nov. Not includ- ing the uncounted soldier votes which will not be received for several days yet, Judge IIylan's plurality of l50.- candidate in any election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Democrats Control Election

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. 7.-The Democrats have elected a ma jOrity of legislators and will control both houses
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07

C. T. Boyles. formerly an operator in the local signal corps office. but now in the employ of the Alaska En- gineering Commission, was married recently at Anchorage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Woman suffrage Carries State~

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-The indica- tionS are now that woman suffrage carried the state of New York by handsome majority. Later dispatches show that it carried by about SO.OOO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Women Are .lubiIant

NE WYURk, Nov. Mrs. BrowE the leader of the universal suffragists in this state. is being swamped with telegrams today congratulating her upon her splendid victory
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Prohibition fer New Mexico

ALBFQUERQFE \. M. Nov 7-- Prohibition carried by large major ity in this state. ana it will remain on the dry column
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Italians Withdraw

ROME, Nov. T. The Italian forces have withdrawn in good order from the Tagliamento river towards Liven- ga. it is officially announced today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
Keats Socialist by 1000

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Mayor Nit chell, the defeated candidate for the mayoralty of New York. beat the sO cialist candidate. Hillquist. by but seven thousand votes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
School Commissioner Here

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation Lester D, Henderson is in the city Investigating the schools. He de- livered an instructive address to the scholars of the grades this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-11-07
(;renadierS Die to Man

ROME, Nov. After the enemy crossed the Tagliamento brigade of grenadiers herOically resisted their advance at one point. and fought un- til the last one of their number was killed