davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
Wheeling Lodge Ends
Membership Campaign
Banquet Marks Successful elimination
OF Contest for Now Members
COMPANY A Wins.

Marking The end of a succcSSful CAM
puign for members. Wheeling Lodge NO.
.. |. Q. =. f.. enjoyed an elaborate BAN
quet. l.. :. Tucker Was toustinaster;
Noah W. Beck. a tfty-YrHr veteran Oda
Fellow. responded TO the Toast "Wheci-
ing Lodge Fifty Years Ago. u; +.
Rrnnnrd. grand patriarch or thH NcsI
Virginia Grand Encamrment, lolio"en
with ''Whrling Lodge Twenty-firc Years
Ago" II. G. Eastwood spoke or |Wheei-
ing Lodge Of Todny." while Il. VI. Allen
noble grand Of Wheeling lodge. was AS.
signed the topic wheeling Lodge OF
the Future" Under For the Good 81
The order" Edward Rogers made an ap-
propriatc address.
The banquet WAS given by the ipdge
rs Il compliment TO Company \, "hich
secured III points winning the contest.
Tho. first prize. a past Erands Jewel. was
awarded to Past Grand l.. r. Crago. who
secured fifteen petitions The second
prize. m Odd "Fellnw's watchf0h' was
won by iorn 7. Humphrey. vice, grand
If Wheeling lodge. who secured three
petitions. T.,
The banquet was attended ny lhe loi-
:. {. Edge. Edward Rogers, r, II. Le-
Baron. ". A. Lenkhart G. Y. Steger.
Frank Morris. Walter J.. BoF'nei9n. -
r. r. Miller. william Wertz. r. Thomas
Red Pratt William Nest, Ralph Myers
John r. Lcadlcy G. T. Reed william
smith, Z. S. Dillon. George L.; Mcclure
n G Gentry. II. \. Floto T. r. Lough.
William c. Tough. Ed Whitchouse. ]. F..
Banks, Harry L. R"nnarh.. grand paari-
arch: Ernest G. Tucker. district deputy
grand patriarch: William II. Bye grand
Wheeling Lodge No. .: John II. Ermez,
Herbert . G: Eastwood. Joseph lawson.
&. X. smith. ". ". Peck. l.. r. Erago'
4. l.. Craft w. $ Imhody; IS ". Eayior'
Robert L. Cunningham: l.. G. powninE
Samuel MrCarty. y. l.. Kelley. Frank G..
Krlly. 5. j. smith. r. J. Evans. Theodore
Shockney. i. II. shorts. Samuel Welch'
Z. ". !tantx. W.. /; Kelley; Chsrlh n,,, ~
charles Prayer. W. r. Lukcns. Thomas
Douglas. l.. j. Davis. John s. Humphrey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
Pic IRON NOW
MUCH STRONGER
NEW YORK. Feb. 22-The Iron Age
will say:


NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The Iron Age
will say:
With the worst railroad tanglc known
and scores Of men from the largest man
ufacturinE concerns trying 10 ferret OUT
cars containing raw material for their
works IL is not surpri Ing that spot
market. with numcro 'ghcr prices
has developed in steel rs well as In Iron.
TightnesS OF order hooks has not a low
cd for hig volume of such business
and the condition seems not likely u
long duration.
or both for prompt and lhst-half SALES
Foundry iron has been marked UP 6vc
and 81 per ton. Mnllcabc iron is 81
higher and luwphnsphorus and cifarcoHI
figures. BUSINESS has been done IN
charcoal iron 1T $40 ut furnace ana IN
low phosphorus iron al SEQ. l'asic IRON
has firIurd up; all told in the llttSpurGI
district probably $4,000 tons was SOLD
nj $50 and better al furnace. Hesseni4r
iron Is scare with an inquiry for la'pVo
tons for Italy unsaIist1ed.
Immediate delivery business in IRON
was somewhat temporary. owing 10 INC
quick rcali2dt ion on Inc part ol cohSu;h-
crs that deliveries Wcr" uncertain, IN"
situation took twist in that consumers
near producers found they could secure
iron held up by cmbnrGorS. Inraliel III,
stances also occurred in shit of steel
from rmbarGoed purchasers 10 planlS
near mills.
The somewhat mldcr weather has
brought . brttcrmcnt in operating con
Gilions. or u banked furnaces OF me
Steel Corporation In The Pittsburgh us
tricl six vent back into operation IN
the last two days Lack OF steel as we'll
as natural gna has. however. Kept down
some finishing mills
Price advances have been particularly
conspicuous i'm Scmi-hnishcd material
Open -hcnrth hillcts have been advanced
SiO in philadelphia. bringing them to
thu Pittsburgh level. which is So up ana
nov s7u. Forging hillers for delivery
10 July are $50. against $50 last week.
Wire rods ARE IS higher. Nall makers
needing material must pay more for the
rod than they can get for The product
wirc nails selling at $50 per ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
WOMEN PULL out OF
INAUGURAL PARADE

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a contro-
,.or,r nrnr what part women shall take
IN The Inauguration ceremonies came 10
a head ionight with an announcementt
BY Mrs. James H. BoSgs, president o.
the Women's Wilson Union. and mem
Der Of the inaugural committee, o ,na' p be
cause Of ruling barrinG from tns
inaugural parade section of state
funts being organized under her dIreSii
ton. she had declared "the Withdrawn
of all women from the parade. A.
committee, replied to the announcement
With the statement that Mrs. ,Boggs had
no authority. to declare such u VIII WI, n
drawal. He said women, were wanlta
in the parade and that the STATE iiGaIS
had been barred only because the plans
Tor them were in so UNCERTAIN Il stage
tha, he feared they could not be com
nlcted in time to conform TO the COM
InItter'S standards. p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23

An Ohio town has passed an ordl'
nance forbiddins political discussions
inside it's corporate limits by its cltl-
ZenS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
Should Suppress War
In Future, Says Taft

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 22-Former
President William II. Taft. at the BAN
uuct of the Maryland branch or me
League to Enforce Peace declared 10,
night that he had nothing but disgust
for the peace al any price pacifiists and
with the tyne which he described rs the
sori which must he kicked into war:
No right thinking man. he said. went TO
war for anything except q righteous
cause, and once the Righteousness was
tcrminedly. oo
MIR. Taft declared that when peace
finally came il should be accompanied
by world police league strorg enough
h. h.Iieyed Germany was making no at
Tempt to avoid war with the United
states. Invasion Of rights. he sa1d' was
often az bad as invasion of lana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
BATTLE AT
CAMAGUEY Expected

HAVANA. Feb. 22.-With the troops,
under General Consucgra, lGleslas anu
Pujol believed to be concentrates ~
Carnaguey province. the Cuban puollc
is cxpectantly awaiting the annu3ncc-
mcut that Il battle between the govern
mcnt troops ind the rebels under tresI1
dent Gomez. for Camagucy. the caplth'
city of the province is on.
The strength OF The opposing FORCES
is not known. The government MAJ
been sending all available troops ana
new militia units 20 unknown dcstlna-
lions. supposedly TO CamaEucy. Two
trains loaded with troops having gone
forward today while the ships cnmros-
ing the republics marine strength laSe
been carrying supplies and nnmunlt'ot~
"a various ports ror use by the men III
the field. Gomczs strength - rarlous'!
stated cs between 800 and 5.0V0 men.
Several small encounters were repoT.-
ed today, in which one or Two men W.
killed and horses and arms caplurGu
I'M Nothing in the way Of a real battle
occurred, so far as known here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
DY1R4 AT lo2

John Dixon. agAl 1902. the oldest resi-.
dent OF this city IS reported dying IN
his home at 2;o9 EoF street, FROM
paralysis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
n1rs. John Ingermann of PARK VieW
Saved Self From Death In Early
Morning Fire Yesterday.

Mrs. John Ingcrniann OF Park VIEW
saved her life in an carly morning lirG
yesterday by clinEinE to window sill.
swept almost continually BY flames as
thcy destroyed The home with loss Oh
about s.. oGn. partially covered by in
snrnnce Mrs lngcrmann. although
weakened by illness. encouraged by the
mrnscnro Of ncighbors. brav"lv with
stood her ngonics until rescued.
The blaze was discovered ny John
Ingermann. who was a%akeneu W
,..o ,ha f,n1iIy nscnpcd by the stair
w., W. u ~ heroro IN. flames cnveloped
Mty' -, ~ tho STRUCTURE He is an
o lie, ,l,c,i .c,rinnrr for the Wheeling
Mold and Foundry company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
Grey r1GHEE BATES

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Feb. 2G.-The
Gassaway Gas company or GaSShWaF
service commissions asking for permits
elm 70 advance tn" rates charged for
cas-. The charge desired is from twcn' :
cents a thousand cubic feet when paid
for before thr tenth Of the succeeding
month. 10 81 cents Il thousand when naiH
Ear bnfnre tha, date nr ISL. cents when
naId for after that date.
The Light Fuel and Power Company
Of sutton. which supplies gas 10 Sutton
and Flatwoods asks for permission I"
advance Its rates from "5 cents thous-
and cubic feet when paid before INC
tcnth NJ thc month 10 80 crnts when
pai,l for before TINT date or 3Sla cents
when paid for after that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
WATCH FOE THE GOVERNOR.

!. CHARLESToNsw Va, Feb. GA
gold watch OF mi fh value. especially TO-
Governor Hatfield. by Chief Earl Henry
and the deputy Inspectors OF the state
department OF mites. The Anti-Saloon
League Of West Virginia presented Fred
q. Blue. tax COMMISSIONER and ex-officio
commissioner ofSprohtbItion, with az
gold-headed cane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
REVERSE FOR WILSON.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2"-Conferees
on the Legislative appropriation bill TO-
dny threw out the PotndcXter amend,
men, which would cover all first and
second class nostmasters into the c'Fll
rnrvic. After the amendment had hoen
.,,hn,it,ed IN The senate President VIII
son urged it's adoption and 1t was agreed
10, In conference. however. the senate
confcrces were forced to recede ana II
has been eliminated from the Dill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-23
FOOD K1ops m eRsEcA.

LONDON. Feb. 81. 1876 a. m.-An.
Athens dispatch 70 Reuters says that.
food riots among workmen at Piraeus,
have led to the cpes!nE OF all shops and
the custom housts. The rioting start:
ed ut meeting Lar the distribution OF
a fund raised by jublic subscription for
relief of the unemployed. The mob
looted n number uf grocer and butcher
shops and Il larfe number OF arrests
were made before order was restored.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17
A Friend in Need.

One day, at an Irish seaport, . ter
r,ble fight was taken place on the pier
between . Newfoundland dog and a
mastiff. when suddenly both fell into
the sea below. The Newfoundland. Of
course, did not mind this mlshap and
at once swan to the shore without
any dimculty. As soon as he landed.
he looked around and saw the mastiff.
who could not swim. being quickly
carried out to sea. The noble dog,
instead Of rejoicing over his enemy's
misfortune. plunged into the water.
took tho drowning creature by the col.
lar. and keeping his head above water.
towed him safely to shore. After this
the dogs were known to be the best
Of friends and never to quarrel again.
Our DuAb AnimAlA
The Denver star., 1917-11-17
Foreign Municipalities
And Governments Add to
Revenue With Side Lines

There are foreign municipalities as
well as foreign governments that dc
not think 1t beneath them to add to
their revenues by "a side line or two"
The city of Paris, for instance, in
creases Its revenues by a few francs
each year In the cultivation of a lit
tie state orchard in the Luxemburg
gardens, and the same municipality
also takes its share Of the receipts Of
the Ei1el Tower.
A curious revenue accrues to the
city Of Palermo, which makes CONNER
cial use Of its SHOWS from the noun
tains. The Sicilian snow is brought
down at night in baskets and shipped
to the neighboring towns. where 1t is
sold for refrigesating purposes.
The Greek government has a most
profitable side line In its monopoly In
playing cards, from which 1t derives q
handsome income.
The Russian government once un-
dertook, to its profit, a deal in junk.
1t was just after the Crimean war.
when for months old iron, shot and
shell were picked up around Sebasto-
pol. A regular trade in this junk
sprang up. thousands of tons being
sold. Finally it struck the government
that the idea was such good one
that it would take hand itself. It
thereupon intervened between buyers
and sellers, imposing tax Of ten
cents per hundredweight. It was es-
timated that the imperial government
Drofited In this wav to the extent of
$4,000.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17
Duty Of Public
In Wartime
By DR.. SAMUEL G. DIXON
Ceanisaoaer Il Heath Il Psaasylva,ia

It would seem as though the general
public ought to be fully informed on
most Of the horrors Of war. judging by
the amount that Is printed on this sub
ject. Nevertheless. there is apparent
ly one phase that is not generally ap-
preciated. I refer to the danger from
communicable diseases acquired dur
ing the hardships of a soldiers life,
especially II he happens to be taken
prisoner and is thus exposed in con-
fnement with hundreds Of his mates.
These diseases are carried from place
to place wherever soldiers are trans
ported. and often, when soldiers are
invalided and sent home, they bring
these communicable diseases with
them to distribute among the civil
population.
Already we have felt the lack Of
enough physicians to protect the health
of the people at home. and the health
officer is somewhat at loss to know
how to enforce his health measures.
The only solution Of the problem is
for the individual to give time and
attention to taking care of himself.
He must put himself in a receptive at
titude toward the suggestions Of the
sanitary officer, even though he may
think some Of the suggestions so
trihing as not to be worthy of serious
consideration. There is one thing sure,
and that is that he will consider 1t a
serious matter If the disease warned
against should happen to come his
way.
II the writer were to think over
some of the most trihing daily habits
of everyone, and select the very hum
drum subject of complaining about the
habit many men have of drawing their
trousers over their boots in undress-
ing. instead of taking their boots OF
first. NO doubt there would be readers
who would take it as an instance of
giving weight to trifles.
Yet they would be wrong. am
sure that one product Of this habit Is
the common, yet always annoying and
often dangerous boil. A moments
thought will convince you that there is
something in the theory. During a
days walking your boots have gone
through miles Of filth. When you slip
your clothing of over them, you are
taking the chance Of transferring to
your clothes, and thence to your body,
whatever disease germs you boots may
have picked up In this filth.
So these "trihes" are not always TIL
hes- II we are going to do our duty
in preserving the health of the civil
| population. we must have less cases
Of Sickness than ever before, because
we hAwe decidedly less doctors al
home to take care of whatever comes
up. Later on, when wounded soldiers
come home with unsuspected commune
cable diseases, we must know how to
do the best thing for them and the best
thing for ourselves, so that we may
not have here, as they have had in for
| eign countries, widespread epidemics
among the civil population to be q
drain on the vitality of our military
efforts.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17


l have good news for you. God is
answering our prayers. appeared
before the Rules Committee of the
House of Representatives, Friday,
August 3rd, and that night Congress
man Dyer phoned me that the Com.
mittee was wonderfully impressed and
had decided to recommend that the
Resolution, begging Federal Investi-
CATION be taken up by Congress. Now,
We must win. God will help US II we
help ourselves. Keep at It! WORK!
PETITIONS! PETITIONS! PETI.
TIONS are the things that will prove
that there is countrywide sentiment
and determination back of this de-
mAading that an end be put to mob
violence. Now, will not rest until
every Congressman n appealed to to
take a stand for justice and pro.ec-
ton. VIII you get men to sign these
Petitions in ink, and you divide the
number and send them directly to
lSe members of Congress from your
State? Send them to men in the
House and in the Senate. See that
the work is neatly done so as to re-
feet the intelligence that there is
back of this movement. Tell our peo-
pie to take pride and pleasure in this
Get influential white friends to sign
some Of them. Give them the liter
ature and urge them to see their pa
triotic duty in saving America from
mob violence. Get signatures. Every
Petition counts.
Fill out the inclosed memorandum
and send 1t at once, to me. This
memorandum goes to Congressman
Dyer. He wants to keep close tab on
what is being done by the Colored
people themselves.
Send each Congressman one of the
inclosed tags. Write very short let
ter, telling him you know he is going
to hear the voice of his fellow coun-
tryman, pleading for justice and pro-
lection. Make 1t bristle with patriot
ism, but make him feel that this cQun-
try is facing a problem at home that
is no less serious than the problem
abroad.
Work with US In this. Pray with
US and we will win.
Yours for True Democracy,
N. H. BURROUGHS.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17

FOR RENT-Neatiy furnished or un.
furnished rooms. with use of kitch.
on; convenient to car lines: hot wa
ter day and night, bath and gas. Will
also take children to board by day or
week. Call 2346 Curtis. Mrs. Edwards
The Denver star., 1917-11-17
BoyScOuts
Big
Meeting at
ShorterS Church
Saturday evening
November IL

sLo0AN-"sToP LYNcHiNo AND
MOB VIOLENCE sY LAW"
National Association of Colored
Women: Our Denver N. A. A. C. P.
is backing the movement here.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17

FOR RENT rooms, modern; rent
$40: at 2S05 Welton. Inquire 1851
Welton or phone Champa 1869. Also
furnished rooms for light housekeep.
ing, modern. convenient. at 2SO5 Wei.
toa. 10-25-17.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17

FOR RENT-Two rooms In modern
house; man and wife or single lady
: who works preferred. Call York
1878 W. 10 22nd.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17
FOR GALE cHEAP-MoDERN
ROOMING kOu0E

Good location, good business. Com.
PEELED to leave city at once. Call Olive
HRS. Write VIM. H. Moore, 21OO
Arapahoe St, Denver, Colo.
11-1-17-8m
The Denver star., 1917-11-17

Reserve your rooms for the winte,
at the Dunbar, 1887 Arapahoe street;
steam heat. baths and up-to-date serv
Ice. Victor Walker, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-11-17

Organized. 1896. Amliated with Ma
tional Council of Women 1900.
Incorporated 1904.
Membership 100000
Mrs. G. N. Ross, sfe
State President Of Colored Women's
Clubs.
Ny dear Co-Worker:
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLORED WOMEN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
BREAK ISoLATES PETRoGRAD
no Word With Southern Part of the
Country While Germans Arrive
to Help Lenine.

London. Nov. 2S.-All communion
ton has been broken between north
and south Russia The foreign EN-
bassies ut Petrograd are unable to es-
tablsh touch with Odessa and other
points in southern Russia. Official
messages, however. are reaching Odes-
sa by way Of Persia.
Information was received here from
Petrograd that number Of German
staff officers had arrived there and
were acting in an advisory capacity to
Nikolai Lenine, the bolshekivi pre-
mier.
Copenhagen, Nov. 2S.-General Duk-
honin, the pro tempore Russian com
mander in chief, has sent an order to
the Russian army. pointing out that
the entente had protested to the Rus
sian supreme command against any
breach of the treaty of September 5,
1915 (the treaty of London, pledging
the entente powers not to make sep
arate peace), and threatening that any
breach from the Russian side, espe-
cial!y the calling of a separate truce,
would be fraught with serious danger.
according to the semi-official Austrian
correspondence bureau, says a Vienna
dispatch
Washington, Nov. 2S.-Of1icial con-
firmation of the news from London
that German staff officers are in Petro-
grad acting as military advisers of the
Lenine faction probably will be fol-
lowed promptly by action on the part
of the United States and the allies
definitely to place the bolshevilzi
regime in the list of Germany's al
lies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
U. S. MEN DIE IN FIGHT
TWO or PERsHINe's SOLDIERS
KILLED IN ARTILLERY BATTLE.
Shells-IIlinoisan Slain while
With Canadians.

Washington, Nov. ?8.-Two Ameri-
can soldiers were killed and five were
severely wounded in an artillery COM
bat with the Germans on November
20, General Pershing reported.
Those killed We're:
Private Harry L. Miller, field artil-
lery address, Mrs. L. Copeland, 1902
Center street, Baker, Ore.
Private Charles Rissmiller, field ar
tillery; mother. Mrs Clara Rissmiller,
1921 Moss street, Reading, Pa.
Severely wounded:
Sergt. Julian NJ. Peek, field artil-
lery; emergency address. 2. B. Peek,
sHartwell, Ga.
Sergt. Andrew Engstrom, field artil-
lery; Mrs. o. Engstrom, wife, Fort
Sill, Okla.
Private Harry C. Watkins, field ar
tillery; Fannie b. Watkins, mother.
North Bend, Ore.
Private Oscar f. Jones. field artil-
lery; Mrs. Marta Jones, mother, Luz
cas-, o.
Private Joseph Lewett, field artil-
lery; Roy Woodside. friend, Mount
Holly, N. ].
Died of natural causes: Private
William J. Logan, engineers, measles
complicated by bronchitis and broncho-
pneumonia; Rosie Windham (sister),
Atkins, S. c.
Private Harry J. Morris. headquar-
tiers troop, neutrality-suspicious.; Mrs.
Minerva Morrison (mother), r. f. d.
3, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Private Raymond H. Runner, pro-
visional aero squadron, signal corps
result of accidental fall; Mrs. Mary
Runner (mother). 1920 North Cole
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 28.-The names
of the following. Americans appear in
a Canadian overseas casualty list is
sued here:
Killed in action-F. w. Suggitt,
Buda, III.
Wounded. H. Enright, Saginaw,
Mich.'; J. N. Peterson, DEBORAH, Ia,
B. Berry, Detroit. Mich; Hamill
Forbes Marquette. Mich; John King,
International Falls, Mimi. r. Uns-
worth, Marine City, Mich; G. G. Nc
Garava Lodi, Cal.
Gassed-R. Scooter, ST. Louis.
Missing-W. A. Dow, Yuba City,
Cal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
BRITISH WIN IN F0NTAINE
6yng's Troops Make Another Advance
In the Csmbrai Area-French
Take Prisoners in Raid.

British Headquarters in France,
Nov 2S.-The British have made an
other advance In the Cambria area
and, according to the latest reports
have worked their way forward
through the northwestern port Of Fon-
tame Notre Dame which they cap
tured at the beginning of the attack
last week, but subsequently lost. They
are now said to have advanced almost
to the main street, which runs east
and west through the center of the
village.
The British continued to press their
attack in the face of strong enemy re-
siStance
Paris. Nov. 2S.-The French over
came the resistance of Germans still
holding out on the field of operations
of the French attack on the Verdun
front Sunday, says the official report.
Prisoners were taken in raids else
where on the battle line.
Berlin, Nov 2S.-The repulse of a
British attack on Bourbon wood and
village, in the Cambria area, is an,
nounced in the official communication
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-30
BATTLE IN ITALY CONTINUES
Reports From Northern Front Favor
able-ltalians Hold Teutons
Back

Italian Army Headquarters iu North
crn Italy, Nov. 28.-The reports from
the Italian line on the northern front
We're favorable. The heavy fightingis
continuing with the Italians holding ia
the main.
Rome, Nov. 2S.-An entire division
of the enemy made an attack in the
Brenta Valley in an effort to break
through the italian northern from.
The official statement says these
troops, which attacked in mass for
nation, were driven back
Italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, Nov. 2S.-Flye deter
mined attacks by Austro-German
forces on the left wing Of the italian
Fourth army near Monte PeIiica, were
delivered The enemy PUSHES were
broken by the defensive troops with
heavy losses to the attackers.