davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-26

leo najwyzej sluzycc pc wojnie ia.
iko jej SHADY, lecz co moge ia pc.
czac z mint"
Ma wszystkie strony grunt byl
poryty jakby tam rozmyslnie roy
kopywano ziemie. w poblizu wiel
kich jam, powyrywanych W ziemi
przez pociski dial Skody j Krup
ipa, na wszystkie strony znajduja
Isle groby zolnierzy, kt6rzy padli Q
fiara kul j szrapneli j zostali po-
ichowani, gdzie padli. Przez Gala
ite scene zniszczenia biegna LIME
'okopow.
Gdy zwiedzalem to miejsce, pa
ira Niemcow staruszk6w W iowa
!rzystwie austryackiego oficera
;odbywala ia MEM systematyczne
|poszukiwanie "a grobem swego sy
ma, kt6ry zostal zabity W poblizu
Lubczy Szczepanowskiej. Ma twa
rzach ich byla wyryta bolesc
|przedstawiali oni patetyczny wi
|dok, gdy posuwali sic cd jednego
krzyza do drugiego, ME znajduj &C
ia MIN napisu, kt6ryby m6wi},
|kto pod MIN ley.
"To ME jest wcale niezwykly
widok" - powiedziaf do mnie
pan zaba. = "Krewni poleglych
|zjezdzaja sic tn z wszystkich cze-
!sci Austryi i Niemiec." w pobli-
zu znajduja sic wielkie MOVE cmen
tarze zo}nierzy, gdzie z pojedyn-
czych grob6w ia dawnych polach
walk jency wojenni znosza cia}a
Ii gdzie grzebie sic kolcgow obok
iwrog6w.
"Ludnosc tutaj bez szemrania
modli sic i czeka, poniewaz przesz
la doswiadczenia, wobec ktorych,
lzdawaloby sic, Mkt sic ME potra-
fl ostac" = ciagna} dale pan "a
ba. "Gdysmy znalezli nasze domy
!pofozone miedzy liniami bojowe--
mi dwu wrogich wojsk, wielu z
mas pozostalo W mich przez tygod-
|nie. Potem gdysmy ME mogli W
mich dluzcj sic ostac, udalismy sic
lido Tarnowa.
"Gdy wojna wybuch}a, MOI
brat Franciszek, do ktorego male
|zy Zbylitowska Cora, byf zmuszo
my udac sic "a interesami gdzie i'll
|dziej i prosif mnie, abym tax sa--
mo dogladaf jego domu jak swc-
go. Moi brat Roman jest pu}kow-
|nikiem W armii austryackiej i Cd
|jecha} take. Wys}alem swa zone
do Tarnowa i pozosta}em z trzylet
MIA coreczka,. ably zajmowac sic
sprawami tutaj i w Zbylitowskiej
|Gorze.
''Spodzicwalismy sic, re bedzie
my mogli ~dojczdzac do Tarnowa
try razy w tygodniu, gdy magic
.jak potop rosyjscy zolnierze zwa
ILL sic tutaj i zablokowali drogee
do Tarnowa.
"Potcm nastapily straszliwe
zmagania sic 0 posiadanie tych o.
kolic. Znajdowalem sic W posiad-
}oSci mego brata W Zbylitowskiej
Gore. gdy ogien armatni skoncen
trowaf sic Ia te miejscowosc. Sta
|ry -koscio}, -%plebania, cmentarz,
starozytna dzwonnica, ktora byla
zabytkiem pamiatkowym i potem
z kolei wszystkie zabudoWanla
mego brata zosta}y jakby zmiecio
ne huraganem ognia.
Nv tym czasie Rosyanie znaJ-
dowali sic W posiadaniu Tarnowa.
Moja mala, trzyletnia coreczka
Zofia byla zemna stale i znosifa
tie straszne doswiadczenia lepiej
niz ME jeden mezczyzna. O%statecz
ME, zaniepokojony o losie mel 20
ny, zdecydowa}em sic udac do Tar
nova.
"Zabrawszy, co moglem, z mic
mia, puscifem sic w droge, pre-
dzierajac sic w nocy ku miastu.
Bitwa toczyla sic, aeroplany buja
~ pod niebem, ciezka artylerya
grzmiala pc obu stronach i pc dro
DE przesuwa}y sic pospiesznie
transporty wojska i jencow. Sta
10 sic niemozliwem isc przez pub
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
INSURANCE MENTO
SHOW PATRIOTISM
Usual Business Is Dropped For
Day and All Energy Given To
"A Selling Liberty Bonds

Insurance men will today mike a
whirlwind one day campaign of the
Territory of Hawaii in behalf Of
patriotism and the Liberty Bonds.
they will solicit subscriptions to the
patriotic loan with the same or greater
mercy than they usually show in going
after business for themselves and their
companies but they win be handicapped
~ the time limit and cannot exercise
the persistence for which insurance men
ire noted.
In Honolulu twenty.one insurance
men viii conduct the Liberty Loan
Sanyass. This. morning eneh will be
assigned his particular district or the
persons he is to visit, as the case may
DO, and all day, long he will devote him.
self to the business Of this one particu-
Jar day. Those who viii be out are ID.
Z. Mooney, A. II. Jones, q. II. Gown,
A. G. Robinson, w. +. Gaynor, J. M.
Maceonel, @. f. Cleveland, +. ID. Gre
don, G G. Croder, f. +. Fernandez, r.
2, Clark, Zeno X. Meyers, b. Won
Damn, +. A. Becheft, II. ID. Newcomb,
w. M. Graham, +. ID. Chandler, r. f.
Steever, A. w. Brown, @. +. Waterman
and C. H. w. Norton.
Honolulans are expected TO remember
today that there is "nothing in it,
for the insurance men who will call
upon then. l1ey TIRE not working for
commissions today They are out be-
cause of their patriotism, their civic
pride and their public spiritedness.
They desire to see the Liberty Loan
ayersubscribed heavily and they desire
that il shall 60 out to the world that
the Territory Of Hawaii has not only
borne its share of the loan but has
lone better. j., III .l..E y. h.
All that the insurance men ask is a
hearing. They will state the facts,
tell the need, show the importance and
lay before their hearers the advant,
ages of subscribing. They want that
opportunity and their time will be too
limited to listen to others. Their
presentation closed, the blank is ready
for signature. They have not the time
to listen to explanations or to. hear the
latest stories. The explanations they
will make, the answer can be made in
one word or may be an unspoken one,
made by the stroke of pen. o.. -
Already Honolulu has senk.to the
mainland subscriptions aggregating
more than two and half millions. 1t
has done well but can do better, in the
opinion of bankers and Insurance men.
They are out to prove il. 1t is differ.
snt, from their point of view, from
soliciting subscriptions to any relief or
charity fund, They are calling upon
the patriotism of their hearers but are
at the same time presenting financial
proposition, selling something and not
asking something for nothing. They
offer an investment and this they win
seek to have recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
|NORTHCL|FFE WILL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |
win Relieve BaIfour Who Is Called
Home BY Duties To His
Own Country
ASSOCIATED Press BY U, s. Naval Comm
nication servfce)

l = j. fl b Il q . 49, 4 go .a b d e.
LONDON, June Lord Northcliffe,
the great publisher and recognized as
one of the strongest men in England, is
going to the United States to help plan
with the authorities there for the CO.
operation of that country and the En-
telte Allies in the war with Germany.
Northcliffe will take the place of
Arthur Balfour, who is now in Amer
lea, as the head of the British war mis-.
sion TO that country. He has been re.
quested by the British war cabinet to
undertake the work in order to relieve
Mr.. Balfour, who finds it necessary TO
return to his duties in this country.
Lord .Northcliffe, although not a
member of the British government, is
credited with being exceptionally well
informed in regard to the war. He has
made many visits to the battle fronts
and is thoroughly acquainted with con
ditions and needs. Indeed, to him il
largely due the increased efficiency OF
the British campaign, as it was his ex
posures of conditions at the end of the
first year of the war which led to the
oyerthrowing of Premier Grey and the
creation of q coalition cabinet which
planned the conduct of a much more
vigorous war against the Central
IOWeIs ...l-E |aH 81 tSt4.t ayl.,-a4 y .'r.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
NEW P0SToFFlcE WILL
BE BUILT IN THREE YEARS

Byron r. Newton, assistant secretary
of the treasury, has written to Postmas-
ter d. II. MacAdam that the new fed
eral building to be built on the Irwin
Site, Palace Square, win be ready for
occupancy about 1920. Any new quar-
ters for the postoflice, therefore, Mr..
MacAdam believes will be delayed that
long, as pending the construction Of the
building, which will house. this depart
ment, he believes that the present quar-
ters, cramped though they are, win be
put up with. Mr.. MacAdam does not
think that the expense for temporary
new quarters would be justified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
SOLONS CONSOLE EACH
!. OTHER OVER DEFEATS
Supervisors Attend To Routine
and Swiftly Adjourn

The meeting Of the board of super
yisors held last night resembled for a
time a consolation conference, the only
ones being present for a while being
the three members who failed of re.
election-Logan, Larsen and Horner.
Others came in later, however, SO that
a quorum. was present. and a small
amount of routine business was trans.
acted, H.. "a
The board Instructed the city engi-
neer to modify the plans for the, I.aimi
Road frontage tax improvement pro.
jeet, on account Of the fact that no
contractor would bid on the work as
originally projected. ~. '..&' 4
The board also appropriated $1l, 900
to, pay for work done on the Kalakaua
Ayenue Improvement project, and a
similar amount for the Manoa. work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
Battering BY Artillery Extends
From the North Sea To the
Franco-Belgian Frontier With
Dixmude Center Of Activity
TOMMY ATKINS ADVANCING
ON BANKS OF THE ScARPE
Germans Meet With Some Minor
Successes On the scissors
Front Where They Attacked
French In Serted Columns
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com.
mnnication Servicel
AIEW YORK, June Z = The
IN terrific artillery duel that

NEW YORK, June z - The
IN terrific artillery duel that
began several days ago continues
to rage with increasing fury along
the northern part Of the long bat-
tie line, from the North Sea to
the Franco Belgian frontier, ac-
cording to advices received here
last night from the war offices
and various army headquarters.
The most violent firing yester-
day was at Dixmude and between
Steenstraete and Het Sas. -. g.
In the region Of Wytschaete.
on the north bank of the Scarpe,
the British, under cover of their
artillery fire, advanced and cap
tured a line OF trenches extending
over a mile front, taking'l62 pris-
oners. gr sy @ta
On the SCISSORS front the Ger
mans met with some success.
They attacked the French heavily,
and captured some elements north
Of the Chemindes Danes line. q
Many fierce combats were
fought in the air, with the tide
Of victory running with the Bi-
fish, Eight German aeroplanes
were shot down, and eight others
were rendered uncomfortable. The
British lost seven air craft.
The Berlin official report says
"The tense situation on the
Wytschaete sector continues"
The French steamer Orenoque
was attacked by a German sub
marine but had the better of the
conflict which ensued. The steam
er fired four times and the subma-
rine, thinking discretion the bet
ter part of valor, dived and made
her escape. ... ..,.&t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
CHILDREN MURDER
SLEEPING FATHER
In COLD BLOOD
Eight Year-Old Son Pulls Trigger
While Ten Year Old Sister
Holds the Gun and Twelve
-yeaf-0Id Brother AppIadds the
Killing 81
tAssoeiatsd Press By U. s. Naval Comm
mention servicel

la N
DURANT, Oklahoma, June flames
Williams was murdered last Thursday
by his four motherless children, the
eldest Of whom is thirteen yeats old.
The whole story Of the killing was en-.
acted in court here yesterday by the
children.
Williams was found in his bed in his
little cabin near Bennington, the top Of
his head blown of by charge Of buck
shot from his own gun. According to
the story told by Bessie Williams, his
thirteen-year,old daughter, substan!
tiated by Joe, aged twelve, and Ruby,
aged ten, the actual shooting was done
by Otto, eight. Ruby, however, held
the gun while her baby brother pulled
the trigger
Three times the children crept from
the kitchen to their fathers bedroom
where he lay asleep, and three times
they lost their nerve and retreated TO
the kitchen.
Their mother died last January, and
an elder sister married shortly after.
ward, so they were left alone with their
father. Testimony goes to show that
Williams was not severe with them.
Though he sometimes sYore at them, he
seldom whipped them.
The four were sent TO the state delin-
quency school,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
POWEREU[PLEAlS
MADEBYNAD0OlN
DETROIT ADDRESS
Cabinet official Paints Vivid
Word Picture Of What Would .
Follow Teuton Victory

q
DETROIT, June 7--seeretary Nc.
Adoo last night addressed a large and
enthusiastic meeting here in the course
of his tour into the West in the inter.
ests Of the Liberty Loan, McAdoo
spoke with great force, power and earn.
estness, and his words had marked ef.
feet upon his hearers as he brought
home to their minds in vivid word.pic,
lures the perils which confront this ma
ton in the event Of Teutonic success.
Not only was Europe vitality interested
in the outcome, but that interest could
not but be shared by the United
States
In the course of his speech last night
Secretary MeAdoo said: ''Let il be
clear in your minds that this country Is
confronted by the most terrible situa-
ton il has been called upon to meet in
its history. a.a
In the event that Germany should
succeed, in the event il should bring
France and England, humbled and beat
en-, to their knees, II could, and we may
expect that il would, impose conquer
or's terms. Then Germany could seize
the fleets OF those two nations, release
its own aeet and its murderous subma-
rines, and turn its attention to our dear
land.
Under such circumstances the
United States would be compelled to en-
ter into a humiliating peace and to pay
an indemnity Of perhaps a hundred bill,
lions Of dollars, or to expel the invaders
Of our land at a cost of ten thousand
times as great as will be the cost Of
success now
= Take these thoughts home with you
tonight and ponder over Them" he
said at the close Of his address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
n MEXICAN STEAMER
A SINKS SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, June Gan official
report received here and made public
today says that an American steamer,
name not given, has sunk a German
submarine in a running fight lasting
an hour and a half,
The German undersea boat, armed
with six.ineh guns forward and aft,
sent 80 shots at the American steamer
but without doing any harm. The
American, armed and with naval gun
crew, fired 25 shots at the submarine.
The steamer, on sighting the sub,
marine, hoisted the flag. The sub
marine approached within range Of the
vessel and commenced firing and then
ensped the fight of an hour and half,
both vessels going at full speed.
The steamers last shot was fred at
23O0 yards. The submarine raised an
end, out Of the water and stood for a
few minutes stern up and then disap-
peared. =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
British Base Now Complete and
AdmiraIlSlms and His Men Are
Hard AT Work Baking Plans
Of the Sea Pirates In Berlin
AMERICAN BLUEJAcKETS
ARE LIKED BY BRITlSHERS
Treated Well Wherever They Go
Their Pay Amazing the Simple
@MatIoW" Of His Maiesty's
Forces On the High Seas
tAsSOciated Press BY U. s. Naval cOmmu-
nication seryiceI

|NIEW YORK, June z The
IN American destroyer hotilla
which has arrived in British
waters to act in conjunction with
the British feet against the Ger
man enemy is the center of in
terest to the population Of Eng
land, according to dispatches re-
ceiyed here from London, Wher-
ever the men and officers Of the
fiotilla go, they are treated with
the greatest consideration. The
people of England are demon
strating their appreciation of the
entry Of the United States into
the war. -H.$a h - d.. o.
A British base for the American
flotilla, it is announced, will be
completed by the first Of the
month and the destroyers will
then have a home port in Eng
land. m63 tH. .tsa> r.. s..
The weather thus far has been
excellent for the purposes of the
American vessels. There has been
just enough bad weather to test
the seamanship of the men and
officers who man the vessels.
OF the FIVE destroyers which
have arrived here, two are now in
port and FIVE are engaged in
guarding the transportation of
supplies from England to France.
The fotilla has,as yet been en-
gagged in no actual fighting but
has sighted several German sub
marines. -'.@.'.- ,a 49,.
The conveying of British liners
by the American vessels is great
~ appreciated by the English peo-
pie. The men are enthusiastically
cheered whenever they appear on
shore. Generous shore leave has
been granted to the men of the
flotilla, and they have found the
people to be extremely hospitable.
The men o.. the American des-
troyers when ashore ride first
class on the railroads, to the great
surprise of the Britishers, who are
not accustomed to seeing sailors
patronize the frst-class coaches,
used as a rule in that country only
by the wealthy. The American
sailors are better paid than those
of the British navy, III.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
FLOOD or GOLD IS
NOW TURNING away
Crop Conditions Improve and
Money Situation Better and
Certificates oversubscribed
eAssociatsd Press ~ .. s. Naval oOmmu-
nication serviee)

WASHINGTON, June Food crops
have generally made favorable progress
during the past week WINS the report by
the department of agriculture yester;
day.
Gold importations have stopped, the
treasury report shows. Gold is now GO
ing out slightly, which is considered a
healthy sign, land is brought about in
part by the loans which are being made
to the Allies and the bond credits thus
extended to them. Neutral nations con-
tinue to pay in gold.
The third Offering within six weeks Of
$200,000,0O certificates for lower rate
bonds has been heavily oversubscribed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
Drawback Repeal
Protested BY
American Company
.tAsSocisssd Press BY .. s. Naval Comma.
nication ssrvics)

WASHINGTON, June 7-vigorous
protest has been lodged with the SEN
ate finance committee by the officers
Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pahy against the provision proposed in
the War Revenue Bill repeating the
sugar "drawbaclSi, provisions Of the
present tariff laws. Senator simmons,
chairman Of the committee, started that
the repeal Of the provisions would be
reconsidcred. .s ~
The finance committee. few days
ago decided upon a repeal of the
drawback PROVISIONS Of the tariff
laws under which sugar re1ners receive
as refunds upon export of refined
sugar. the duty they have. paid upon
the raw sugar for refining and export.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
SHAREOF
| L|BEREyL0bhN|AY
BEF|VE MILLIONS
Reports From Mainland Indicate
That Federal Reserve Bank
Has Messages Wrong
ASSOCIATED Press ny .. 8. Naval commu.
nication Bsrvice)

Associated Press ny y. 8. Naval oommu.
nication ssrvics)
SAN FRANCISCO, June THE fed.
eral reserve bank here yesterday an
nounced that the Bank Of Hawaii al
Honolulu has transmitted $500, 900 in
subscriptions to the Liberty Loan and
that the California Hawaiian Sugar Re.
dnery had subscribed $250,O0O to the
loan.
When this despatch was brought 70
the attention Of Mr.. A. Lewis, president
IF the Bank Of Hawaii, last night. he
declared that Il was mistake. The
Bank Of Hawaii has forwarded
81 ,550,000 in subscriptions to the Lib
srty Loan, acting as agent for local sua.
scribers.
cit is possible,'' said Mr.. Lewis,
that n statement / made to the effect
hat the Territory's total contribution
night be in the neighborhood Of 50 200,
900 has been twisted on the mainland
and in transmitting Il to The Advertiser
me OF the cyphers dropped. ! Otherwise
| cannot account for the above figure.
believe that Hawaii will contribute be.
tween three and four million dollars to
the Liberty Loan. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
PILES CURED IN 6 TO4 DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind. bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Mapufactuied by
the PARIS MEDIciNE co. St. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
'BR|TA|NMAKESNO
|. THREATS IORUSS|A
Official Denial Is Given Report
That England Has Sent
Any Representations
Associated Press By U. s. Naval commu
nication service)

4 ---N"~@'AA
WASHINGTON, June mo threats
Of action against Russia IL that eoun.
try withdraws from the war have been
made BY Great Britain, it was offieially
stated here yesterday The British
embassy denied any knowledge Of rep
rcsentatiohA reported TO have been
made to Russia that England and Japan
would be obliged, to consider measures
to be taken against Russia in case OF
the latter's Withdrawal.
Recent utteranees Of prominent Jap
anese indicate that the reason Japan
has not sent an army of soldiers to
Europe 70 aid England, France and
Italy in the war with the Central
Powers is because Of the possibility Of
their being needed to make up for the
OBJECTIONS on the eastern battle front
that would follow the collapse, which,
however, is not expected, Of the Rus
sian resistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
COAL PRICE CONTROL

LONDON, May 2S-The government
Is considering the rigid regulation Of
the supply and price Of coal: y has
taken over the coal mines but finds
that there is much wastage Of coal
among hopseholders and plans TO ex-
tend its powers over its distribution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES

Do not suffer from eramp collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes TO the right spot and gives
immediate relief. You cannot afford to
be without, it if you are subject 20
attacks of this kind For sale by all
Dealers Benson, Smith, Agents for Ha,
fail. -.... 81 s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
HALF Of A|RSH|PS
INEENT RAIDLOSl
Battle In Air Above Sea Results
q Disastrously For Attackers
ASSOCIATED Press By U. g.. Naval Comm.
nication Service) -. 4 SIX.

LONDON, June eight out of six
teen German airplanes which took part
in a raid on England yesterday were
shot down and the air-heet was smash
ed, according to announcement today.
-Four of the airplanes were completely
destroyed. Most of the battling took
place over the sea, the British machines
chasing the Germans after the latter
appeared and began dropping bombs.
The total victims of the raid were
twelve killed and thirty-six injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
TREATED
WELL ON SH|PBOARD
Civilian Commission Finds Round
ta Robin Unwarranted
ASSOCIATED Press BY y, 8. Naval Comm.
nication service)

9 nication servics) "a
WASHINGTON, June Following
the presentation Of round robin sign
ed by thirty patients on board the
United States hospital ship, Solace,
charging maltreatment, civilian com
mission, which investigated the accusa-
tons, declared them baseless and crest
ing on gossip and hearsay." Hundreds
of witnesses were interviewed during
the investigation, which resulted in the
report that the patients "received all
they wanted, needed or requested, and
that there is no lack Of real kindness
and intelligent care.'' T..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08

Justin ,Correa Bettencourt, who died
on Tuesday IN The Queen s Hospital,
was buried yesterday afternoon in the
Catholic Cemetery, King Street. His
home was in Puowaina Drive. The de-
ceased was married, a stone mason by
trade native of Portugal, and tifty,six
years old. b. f, ~. 1a.a..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
SEND TO kRONSTADT
TO CHECK DISORDER

IABsoelated Press By q. B. Naval Commu-
N h.. nication ServiceD
4 PETROGRAD, June 6--The provis-
ional government rs sending the Social
list ministers to Kronstadt, where there
has been much disorder and where af.
fairs are "bOth mehacing and intoler-
able according to statement today.
IL is hoped that the attitude of Kron-
stadt toward the government win be
cleared up. ............
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
TORNADOESSLAY|NG
MANY Mainland
More Than a Score Have Been
Killed and Dozens Have Been
Injured BY Them
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval Comm.
i.a nication service) tss

i..a nication service) a.EtssE
BooNVILLEt Missouri, June six
persons we're killed here yesterday by
a tornado which swept the town and
surrounding country. 4
The tornadoes of yesterday in Mis-,
souri, and Kansas killed Is, injured
hundreds and did damage to the extent
of 100000.
Seven were killed in Wright County
Of this State, while five were killed
and twenty injured in Cevier County
Kentucky. In lower Michigan at least
three have been killed and thirty in,
jured by the twisters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-08
ITALIANS SUFFER IN "
DESPERATE Fighting
Associated Press By q. s. Naval Comm
nication seryice)

VIENNA, June 6--The Austrians
have regained their positions south Of
Jqmiano, above Trieste, defeating the
Italians and capturing $500 in battle
Of a day and a half. ....'