davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-04-12

~ whom NAV convene said meeting and
sd;o"rn same until the necessary quorum
ST5ii have been convened
TLo bnard NJ directors shall adopt such by
laws. rules and regulations as shall be nee
css,rv 70 govern themselves, and shall select
-, ,hcir number a president vice-presl-
J.,,, .scrc.lry and treasurer. Elections Tor
5,- -, shall be held ANNUALLY, and in the
49,. f an election the director, holding
"tfice Shall remain in office until their sue
- ~ hen duly elected and quail
- FIs%,s,rs +1- Directors shall be held
~ ,Ir fr,- Monday Of Iuuc Of each Calcn-
a. - aud directors now in office shall be
,i,',n5vScrrd - hi such vacancy as now, or
ma, 49, i'm said directory. until an cleo
,r|E shall have been held.
Y, morse, shall he eligible as director
,Ln !, nj holder Of ut least ten 90
.f7rr. Of rlthc- common or preferred stock
- ,b,s -,rn,r.ti.u. The president shall ne
.,,,r.,.,,.r :, ,,uyok- meetings Of directors,
o- mcc..as, Of stockholders, al his pleasure:
...~ len lis notice IN writing, addressed
., ,Ia f..r r.,t gfnra address Of said stock
h,,Ic-,
III. ,f,r,i11 Of directors shall be by vote
az Stockholders Of this corporation, who shall
.... .gr.- vie 1y r.llg, AT meeting CON
yareJ f,- ,l4t purpose. and the majority
Of y,tc, # those persons voting shall be
,,..r...,r, p, elect, Zach share Of stock shall!
~, ,,r,.i,5 p, one vl,c. winch vote shall be
~ 49,, mr. nv r-gSv. and + bv p-1xv, then
,,r. Shall comply with Act -67 OF 1914.
A--,.'. Who stakeholder II Ibis cor
-.'..+.,r shall ever be held liable for the
'''.'-,.', "r f,l,,,, ,hcrcof. in any further
sun. than the unpaid balance due the cor
,,,.a,lou an tie shares Of stock subscribed
nr or owned by INN, nor shall any lnioT-
r4..y ~ organization have the effect OF
rendering TN, ,aar,cr uu. o. Of exposing
stakeholder 10 any liability, beyond the
unpaid balance, II my, Of his stock.
Aru,r NlL-ln.s act Oh Incorporation may
be modified, changed OF amended, or SAID
,S-p.-4...n may be dissolved by vote Of
s.. If she stock represented a, general
meeting hid .yr that purpose, after ten
,,5,kh5.dcr Of record on the books OF SAID
.,,,oratl1u. a: the last post office address,
and mailed 20 said stakeholder.
In case If dissolution, two C1mmls sl0nc.s
-.'Ll.fi.-, and ,grl commissioners shall
The herald., 1917-04-12

The said lands are dry, rolling prairie,
uuimproved and are supposed TO contain SUI
phil- oil and other minerals. The said IN
.rrc,t in said land, with the mineral rights
,1,ve described have been appraised by the
N,ar1 OF directors hereinafter named, at the
value OF five hundred thousand dollars 'SSOO'-
plnuW All shares Of fstfock OF this coTpo-
ration shall be fully paid and worcestershire:
Article N-All the corporate powers OF
hi, COMPANY including the right TO puT-
.hsse. convey, mortgage and hypOthecaie rear
estate shall be vested in, and the manage
-urut and control OF It's business sha4 DS
.vr-r;-cl hv a board Of directors, composed
4 1--WE stockholders, three OF whom sinai.
constitute quorum, for the Transaction OF
NJ. Albert Godchaux. Of New Orleans,
La. " L. Stevens. OF New Orleans, W. /.
Luck. ~ New Orleans, La, +. W. Gaudin'
.f New Orleans, La. and Emile +. Reuter-
Of New Orleans, La, shall c2Rs{ Lt}i my I.e
until the third Monday in February ~.
or until their successors shall be duly elect
"a aud qualified. ,o,o
ON the Third Monday OF February ~ ~.
and annually thereafter. an election ~ ne
,a,-rr, shall be held a. the othce OF me
-l-rr,ratiau in the City OF New Orleans. No
nee of such meeting shall be given by maj.
20 each ,tockh.lder., al; I,Asl me-" ia, HI{
prl.- thereto. Al all elections, eAca s''SN-
holder shall be al! wed one vote Tor e3ch
share ot stock that has been standing III Ms
name ten days prior 70 SAID meeting.
cause ia either The board OF DIRECTORS, OF
..,r.,.ry ,Nt. officers, the vacancy shall be H"ed
f,y .rt. remaining directors. by The se.ecilyA
ri a stakeholder 20 NIL such vacancy; Mhg3
shall hold uriyc until successor Is clc-Ied
a. the mex. annual meeting
,r. VI The officer, Of this corpora
.NA,.', Il - ,-re.,l.rt ,irr.p-cs-
.l'. - ..--s.,r, and treasurer Until the
,a.rt Monday II, nj, I,g IerI Ji,ly elected
'' D. ii n y Iyrk shall be pres
- II, A1I.,- G,d-haux shall be vice
..'".i NJ HI, p Reuter- shall be
"A " Errix " Gludlr shall be
-
$50. . -..-...a-,. and treasurer may
'"S ~ - nc ,..-son
a.. .T.. ,S.-I Monday in February, 1919 iul-
e,ri.atcly alter the annual stockholders
meeting. and annually thereafter, the board
shall select from their own number pTe''-
den. and yluc-prcslicut. and from among
th,.- DAN number or from among the Sto>N-
holders. a secretary and a treasurer.
IF directors shall constitute quorum. SAID
board may adopt a code OF bylaws. and
amend OK change the same AZ pleasure.
ANY member pi the board OF directors
shall have the right 20 delegate IN writing
his authority, a. such member, 10 any oiAe'
..,.--t,- ,f The board
Ar-rIr Within, act Of Incorporation
NAV be amended IN all particulars Is pro
Ill la, I'M. or the corporation may be
i,o,1ivri upon complying with the pIovl-
~ ,1,. st,ttfc on said subject
IN ,hr event OF voluntary liquidation. tAs
.-t-Lh,,drr, shall elect from among their
a - Mi u,vrr to settle It's affairs, col
1.I, fbr outstanding debts, sell and convey
~. rrnnerTy. pay rs debts and divide the
r,.,,.l-,,ry money and property among the
&r,-J, IN-No stakeholder shall be held
r.,rf. .l- the contract, OF faults Of this COTpO-
The herald., 1917-04-12

4 -, l,.''
u three go st3ckho!deTa' SasA Of "I'OII SUD
| nNn IN ms own HsAt', curing i''2 ''i,j
once Il. !ea'l one ,id'1-Pa'u - ~ m a..
~1.rr ~ me capital a.'yN, ".-sn maj ~,
~ whom shall! constitute quorum i'7 the
,-.a,a..,n 'i business. 49,, .,.
HE "'rre'7 ID. 'Hl' 1''h''as.'on >It.5I ~ ~,
-.-. VI president E.tr.F'eslleuL anu SC
Rotary treasurer. a.. OF ""1.i s-''-' az ~''
BEES .' me ''-il '- directors. Ill go.
Tie ...'" .HE named PI',glN -; -
N..'".r 'Nr board 'I u'ie~'''S "a '4'' ~
7 gf.tt.'"' owl. -, - Ill: ,,3
ttgHr NJ kct' mares 6 5Ia' u'e @..u
I'n''' j. N.-.' VIZ. ~ VI ~ f.t
tr.r. Char g. r. h'Ea.e As vice .es'uctl-'
and Peter S'oasr a secretary l[ , g.,
aud i1r>r are. 'oIS anu H.n-J' ,o1g - ,,T
-''. the hF'i Monday III APi.I, 70 ~. INA
i1rT .. .N1-''.' .''S '''" H''s N'-~oN '
I qualified. , HI - .r.,..5
ii..g1l'e. t- t..G1'I HI,.,la - Anil ~
annually "H Inc AIst MoIHIE III .np'' ioiS.
r4oA year "es I..."s "'.'. il'T S| b,II1i
. cd. f.',-to"' "a 4,'I--S's 't'ai4 ~ y -.
AMI ea,1 Ni.9Ha2.de' .1'- ge c"..i.gG 20 81 &c
'.r ''- e!. mar ',I.,,-.s ms
'ate l.. be cast IN pe5s2" Ok Dy Pom! , any
t -t' ',4-.'S d" .''! 0' ''
/ t...Et'. e' ''P., 7-.''O- ~ 4...-. ,,
''..I'' &C.. - Ms 49, s,rr,aIIl,
..I 81. ~ - -. --..'.,,-a ~,
... ''t'''' 7."'' .' "'E -.
,1 'l '.' .-' ,.o III ,r.,r s,,rcCSsors
'l-.. ''..'..' .. 'Nlsy N.i-' .'''' S'0o' s'''0
"., '.T--. ~. 4. s......-. .L4-
H,'... I'Is ''H.H o. 49,. 10 = Eli
a.'I .'T-."f "s'.."~' d. nc. me- -,-,;'l.,
.N'1 j.. .s -S 7.
I".-r ...'.."-' a'''' 's 't'I 81 ''v u, ~ az
'. .'e ,'-r'."..'h' o's I"e p..'s1I me-
".. ll...'H - - I,;s.i,..
'.5 a. .l ''.', 49, ne ...i! IS'.. a4'
ana ..1 -.... ~. 49, go. 80 a. ~ hy
..'..--, ".''.. - .l''9,, -.
-. i.,. -. .N .,IE .,...,,l meeting.
XIII -, ~. -, -, tL,. Ji-ert[7,
/ '''' . "''. - - ~.
! ,..a-' Na'y. 'i "'.,S - ssnen - Is
-.. ,--' '-'S
'.-.- ....... '.'.' ''...' va -
,.-'" -... .. .''e 90, oy me . Doa,u
"..'.- .''' Oh. '.' ~. '''.''"' ''tN rs rs
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
POLICE commission
CONDEMNED This time

Members Of The Non-Partisan League
at a meeting on Thursday night dis
cusscd the dining OF members Of the
Police Department by the Police Com
missioncrs FOR infraotion Of rules. lt
VAS decided TO send letter Of pro-
test on tho subject 10 the Police Com
missloners The letter sets forth that
In the opinion OF the league the sys-
tenn Is so abomlnable that We Won
der why Ii is that YOU have ten men
remaining on the police force. Men
should be treated as men, and as
human beings.
I'VE further assert that when trials
OF officers are being held representa-
lives Of the men should be permitted
20 attend the trial sessions Of your
board, and fun publicity OF all such
trials should be published In the press.
The people OF Wilmington are pay
ing the police force. and you as a
board, are merely carrying out the
wishes Of the people Of Wilmington.
Your board is becoming universally
unpopular on account Of the high
handed method OF doing business you
pursue
we know that there Is no low that
permits your board 10 inc men GER
tain days pay, but II appears 10 bo
solely O practice formulated by your
selves, without sanction by the Mayor
and Council or the people Of Whining
ton. We arc taking the liberty OF in
serilng this letter In the press and
hope 70 have your reply very shortly"
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
laps SAW THAT WAR
Was NEAR IN EUROPE
)saki Newspaper Told Of
Preparations Months
in Advance
5ERMAY HINGED 1T
ON RUSSIAN MOVES

That Japan realized the imminence OF
he European war many months prior
o the outbreak Of hostilities, Is evil
lent from an article in the Osaka
dainichi. a Japanese newspaper, Of
he issue Of March 7, 1914.
Theodore Simpson. Of the Whining
on Trust Company, found in an article
Of japanese manufacture he purchased
this week, the Osaki newspaper, under
date OF London, March 4. five months
before the European war actually
started. The japanese newspaper con-
aims the following article, headed,
Russian Danger" printed in English,
n its editorial columns the only Eng
ish column In the paper and marked
from our correspondent
"A great sensation is aroused in Eu-
rope by an inspired article. Russian
Danger in the Cologne Gazette The
paper says that Russia is armlng her
self for a war with Germany three or
four months hence, and II points out
he military preparations OF Russia
nd her sound 1nences.
But the English view Of this war
lcare Is that it is meant 10 prepare
he way for an additional expenditure
Of Germany army
The Cologne Gazette referred TO Is
German newspaper
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
BABY ABANDONMENT IS
Explained BY DOCTOR

Concerning the case in City Court
yesterday. involving the placing OF a
baby at the door Of the Babies Hospi-
H.. the other day. which resulted IN the
prosecution outlined in yesterdays
paper, Or. Paul r. smith, who was
brought into the case through the
prosecution today explained that what
he and everybody else concerned did
In the matter was prompted only by a
humane thought and a desire 10 az.
ford humane treatment 10 an unfortu
nate mother and her unfortunate child
The father Of the girl, Or. Smith ex-
planned, did the manly thing, standing
by his daughter In her ordeal, placing
her In a reputable hospital where she
received the best Of treatment In order
% save the girl as much humiliation as
possible her father wanted 20 have the
child taken care Of In a reputable in
stitution for a year or so, when 10 was
his intention TO adopt 10. Two local
physicians. other than Or. Smith. who
then knew nothing about the case were
consulted in regard 20 the matter and
they made an effort 10 get the child In
the Babies Hospital here and IN insti-
tuti0ns in Philadelphia, but without
Z uccess. the rules Of the local institution
prohibiting the admission Of illegiti-
mate children.
While the matter was under con-
sider1tion Dr. NTH, who was chief
physician az the Babies Hospital, was
acquainted with the case for the tirst
time. and 10 orier 10 do what they
considered best for the mother and
child, II was dec led 20 bundle the in
fsnt in warm clothing and leave it In
the doorway Of The Babies Hospital
whore Dr. Smith aid he knew 10 woull
be found very saon and would be
taken care Of. Ne accompanied the
fatnu. on that CO and. 10 see that the
baby was left DO the right doc. way.
he had scarcely reached home, he
said. when he was advised Of the find
ing Of the baby and was asked 90 call
and examine %. wi ich he did. Though
he realized that il child had been left
there contrary tO the rules Of the
institution. be con dered that was the
only humane ihirg 10 do under the
circumstances. and thought no more Of
the matter until ifed by the police
that De was want, on the case and
De frankly male an explanation Of
what he had done He was not the
physician on the maternity case and
knew no.hing abort the birth Of the
child until the otl'r physicians coz
suited him In an efori 10 fnd IT q
temporary home. ~ fact the girl and
her father were str myers 10 hun.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
CONSIDER APPLICANTS
FOR LABOR Inspector

A meeting OF the special committee
OF the Child Labor Commission Of Del
aware. which was appointed 10 exam
inc the applicants for the position OF
child labor inspectoR will be held this
afternoon. The position Of child labor
inspector has been left vacant by the
resignation Of Charles H. Grantland
There are more than twenty sppl
canls FOR the position and the commit
tee will recommend two or three ap-
plicants from the list TO the commits
sion which viii meet next Tuesday 10
decide who shall have the position,
While there has been some agitation
In this city 10 have a woman appoint
ed as child labor Inspector Charles
Warner stated last night that the sp-
pointment would depend entirely on
the comparative qualifications Of the
candidates John n Hickey ana Miss
Helen Garrett are members Of the ex-
aminlng. committee with Mr.. Warner.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
This IS NATIONS
FIRST 'PORKLESS DAY.

This Is a "porkless day" It's the
lrst that this nation has ever known.
Food Administrator Hoover on Thurs
day Issued a request 10 all patriotic
Americans that In addition 20 the meat
less Tuesdays and Fridays, that sat
urday be observed as O day when all
should abstain from the use Of pork
BY pork we mean no fresh or salted
pork. bacon. lard or ham" said Mr.
Hoover.
Another Of the requests that the Food
I Administrator has made through Josiah
Marvel. acting food director. Is that
everyone who uses meat on other days
should endeayor 10 reduce the amount
ordinarily used by one ounce daily.
A new idea that patriotic local wom-
en- are goins 10 put into operation. are
home demonstrations In food savings.
The Idea Is for every woman who feels
80 disposed to invite her neighbors TO
her home for such a demonst alton.
and through a number OF homely ex-
periments show these neighbors what
the food administration wants in food
saving.
The first 10 put this into practice
Is Mrs Henry B. Thompson. NJ S.
Thompson is planning 10 invite a num-
ber Of her nelghbors 20 her home. one
day next week, when she proposes 70
show them how they can work with
the Government In doing this bit Of
war work.
Feed merchants Of the country have
signined their willingness 20 aid the
food saving prog. am In every par
ticular a license Will be issued TO
an dealers In feed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
50 MORE STARS CO ON
Y. N. c. A. SEEVCE FLAG

The Y. M C. a. today is adding 30
stars 20 the ~ stars already graclng
its service flag. Tho total iii stars
are for army and navy men and off,
GERS. and for both enlisted and drafted
members Of the lighting forces All 0f
the iii are y. VI. c. A. members. and
sixty Of the stars are 10 honor men
who had quarters in the T. ". G.. a.
dormilories.
Another fag on public exhibition in
the Y. NJ. C. a. lobby all today is at
tracing a great deal OF interest n is
a combination national AMI service
nag. The flag Is the regulation ma
lional banner five feet by three feet. A
white triangle is set into the lower
end the stripe end and q blue service
star Is on the triangle This Is the FIRST
combination flag 10 be shown in Della
ware; il has been recently shown in
Philadelphia. 70 is intended for the
convenience OF private families with
one or two members in the service.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Thursday SUNDAY
LICHTbESS NIGHTS
New Order Of Federal Fuel
Administrator Effective
at Once
HOPE TO SAVE
FUEL BY PLAN

Or. Harry A. GARFIELD. the Natiopal
Fuel Administrator. has Issued an or
der Tor two "lightless nlghis" a week.
Sunday and Thursday nights have
been selected 70 be darkened. on these
nights all unnecessary street lighting
must be extinguished in this and all
other cities Of the United states in or
der ;hat electric plants may conserve
fuel.
The new order becomes effective at
once, and II replaces that OF a month
ago. requiring a partial curtailment OF
electric ADVERTISING Every store and
business house IN this city is expected
10 cooperate by cXtingiishing all out
side lights tomorrow nlght.
BY next Thursday night II Is expected
that the new order Will be obeyed
throughout this city and only street arc
lights will be permitted 90 burn on
the two designated nighis. 10 is likely
that the cooperation OF the police VIII
BE- asked IN order 90 enforce ;he rceu-
lations.
Dr.. Garfield expresses the hope that
the householders Of the country will do
their part In the conservation campaign
by restricting home lightlng.
The only exceptions apply io liehis
used only by the United states officials
or the Government OF any Common
wealth or state. street lights Used by
any city or town or within any city or
town under a contract with the ofncials
thereof for such maintenance But 10 Is
expressly stated 20 white ways or
cluster lights may be used under any
circumstances.
The state Fuel Administrators arc
directed and authorized TO see that the
provisions Of the order are scrupulous-
ly observed.
In addition % the saving Of a large
quantity OF coal 30 is believed that
'lightless nights" will provide startling
visual evidence ihas the United states
is engaged IN The conduct OF the great
est OF world wars.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
drastic ORDER IS
EXPECTED ON Coal
Fuel Only for Essential
Work May be Admins.
traitors Next Move
SUPPLY SHORT
OFFICIAL WARNS

Because Of the coal situation in this
city and state, which is said TO BE-
growing worse instead OF better due
10 the small supply and n heavy de-
mand for fuel the consumer, larg1 and
small, is % face not only thc mih
measure Of conservation by avoiding
waste, but the drastic measures "i
Limitation and, In scme cases, elim.nd-
tioE Of non-essentiais.
The Federal Fuel Administration at
Washington has already granted some
powers along this line to state Admin
istrators, and II Is predicted that the
next move Will be 10 draw the line
between the necessary and the unneccs-
sary In every state and city Since
there will not be sufficient coal for oil,
the only thing TO do. II Is claimed, Is
10 supply the absolutely essential needs
and divide the remaining coal as far
as IL will go, among the relatively os-
seniial, and eliminate the uNuries al-
together.
Owing 10 the great demand for help
from those who are out Of fuel and are
unable 10 obtain any. the local fuel ad-
ministratlon has arranged 20 receive all
complaints on telephone 40 600 Coal
orders will not be taken over the tele-
phone at this number except for the
purpose Of relieving emergency cases.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
LAYKEN TO STEAK IN
MANY PULPITS TCKORROW

At special meeting Of the Minister
ial Union recently, JOSIAH Marvel, act.
ing food administrator, promised the
city and State clergymen that II they
would open their churches for patri
otic meetings, he would 0nd well
known laymen 10 make the addresses.
That both Mr.. Marvel and the ministers
have kept 10 the agreement is evident
from the patriotic meetings that have
been held sunday highs in various
churches. Tomorrow night the follow
ing speakers may be heard at the
churches named:
C. :. Layton. Mt Salem, NJ E.; T. +.
Bayard, NJ F., Marshallton; u. II. Ward
Union VI. e.; .. O. Hastings. Newark
Presbyterian; H. r. lsaacs. Delaware
city NJ E.; C. Z. Burchenal, McCahe
Memorial; Charles r Miller. 81 Pauls
NJ. E.. w. L. Goldsborough, Trinity
Methodist; J. r. Whiieman, Hockessir
~ E.; P. Warren Green, First United
Presbyterian; John C.. GRAY. st. John.
Episcopal; j. a. Haggerty. Silverbrool
NJ. e; L. Irving Handy, West presby
terian; Josiah Mains, Brack-Ex. NJ. y
/ Church.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Find ONLY Snort
MEASURE IN MAEKEl

Albert F. Vaughan. clerk Of the city
markets. was busy this morning in the
street markets 10 locate, II possible. any
false weights and measures that might
have been in use by the farmers. but
his vigilance brought only one to lieht
Vaughan found a farmer using q half
peck measure which O test showed 10
be short, and Il was Immediately con-
demned. The man said he did not
know there was anything wrong with
Il and he Immediately returned 70 10 the
dealer from whom he had purchased il
a short time ago and got new one
that was correct
orplaint was made about q 80 of
scales which were thought 10 be short.
but a test showed they were correct.
Mr.. Vaughan found as o rule. that the
weights and measures used today were
up TO standard IN every respect. He
intends 10 continue his campaign
against the use OF false weights and
measures ami 10 connscate Gil those
found and report those using them 10
the attorney generals ofilce.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
lieut.. M'CULLO h IS
ASSIG Ed TO REGULAR. R.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Denney, Of
Fourth and Washington streets, have
lust received word that Mrs. Denney'
nephew, Hugh II. McCulloch, who has
been at the Officers Training Camp at
Fort Smelling, near st. Paul, Mimi, has
received a commission as flrst lieuten-
mt IN the United states Regulars. AZ
,er December IS. he will be stationed
It Fort Crook, Neb.. with the Forty
1rst L. s Infantry.
Lieutenant McCulloch comes from an
cestors who have served their country
since the days OF i776. TWO Of his
Observation-Disclosures fought under
Lafayette. He is a great-grandson oi
Major James McCulloch, who fought
IN the War Of 1919. Lieutenant hlc-
Culloch is q son Of the Hon. James T
McCulloch and Mrs McCullooh, OF
Washburn. \. D., and the only commits
stoned oflcer in the United states army
from Mclean county in that state.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
If R. P. ROBlN. ON
HADN'T TOLD THIS--WELL? ?

In returning from Newark in his au-
tomoblle one evening recently, Robert
p. Robinson. president OF the Central
National Bank saw ahead of him In
the road. what appeared 20 be a man
stretched out crossvlse in his path.
Upon Investigation. Mr. Robinson found
the object TO De q gasoline tank which
had been lost from a passing machine
The tank was laid aside Two miles
further up the road Mr.. Robinson was
hailed by two men In a stranded auto
mobile. They were looking for the lost
tank. The machine had been driven
two miles after the gasoline tank had
worked loose ana dropped in the road
way There had been sufficient gasoline
in the feed pipe running from the sup
ply tank 10 the carbureior Of the cal
10 keep the engine going and carryinh
the car two miles.
Just before encouDtering the lost
tank. Mr.. Robinson passed an aban
doned iitney Of the large type. turned
on It's side and laying in the ditch.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
NEWS OF THE DAY ON WAR FRONTS

ians. Prisoners taken by General
Diaz's forces today declared losses In
their ranks had been increased 10
staggering proportions by the crown
artillery. which, under orders, had
put a moving curtain OF fire behind
the attacking waves to force them into
the charge. Commanders OF the Teu-
ton forces, they also asserted, are
adopting other coercise measures. All
Austrian and German troops have
been coaxed with great promises OF
hetter food and quarters n they reach
Che rich Italian plains.
The enemy's efforts today were con-
centrated on two wedges astrlde the
Italian salient az Solartol II they can
keep constantly on the offensive his
position is fairly secure, but the mo-
ment he lapses in his attacks and per
mts the Italians to assume the initia-
tive his line Of communications will BE-
seriously menaced.