davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
MORE Than $4,000
IN LIBERTY BONDS
To Be Given Away Bv The Calumet Bak-
ing Powder Company.

The Calumet Baking Powder Company
Of Chicago are staunch supporters of
the policy of literally rewarding the
efforts of their statesmen. Each year
for years they have given valuable
prizes to statesmen securing the great
est volume of business.
This year thev will distribute more
than $40. 900 in Liberty Bonds among
their high record statesmen.
This is a splendid idea a plan that is
worthy Of the hesrtiest commentator
and one that should be employed py
other concerns who wish to contribute
to the Nations fighting fund.
The giving away Of prizes in the form
Of Liberty Bonds was prompted by a
spirit of loyalty to employees and pa.
triotic duty to country. IL answered
the call Of Conservation 80 without
depriving statesmen of awards to which
conscientious selling endesvor is EMIT
led. Ii will aid the nation in time Of
need and at the same time prove prizes
Of real worth and ones of which the
Calumet statesmen will feel Justly proud.
How much better this than the
awarding Of the usual prize ''trinklets"
than the handing out of awards that
benefit only the recipients.
IL is a patriotic merchandising move.
II is certain to stimulate the sale Of
Calumet Baking Powder because
housewives of America are bound to
buy product Of the superior quality
Of Calumet Baking Powder especially
when they learn that money spent for
Calumet means money saved for them
and b ,ost to the distribution OF Lib
erty Bonds.
1t will enthuse Calumet statesmen. II
will tie the spur Of patriotism TO the
determination to excel in craftsmanship
and finally-it adds more proof TO the
often proved fact that the Calumet
Baking Powder Company are ever on
the alert to serve their employees their
millions of customers and the country
in general in the fairest possible
manner,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
CENTRE COLLEGE
Foot Ball Schedule 1917.

Friends of Center College here will
be interested in the foot ball schedule
of that splendid school for the coming
genes. Its schedule started Oct. 9th.
but the next important game will be
played at Maryville. Tenn.
The Home Coming Care will be the
star attraction of the season and will
be played at Danville November 3rd.
against the University of Kentucky.
They will play Pennsylvania at Lexing-
ton on November cath and the Thanks.
giving game will be pulled off at Dan
vile on November Goth against George
town.
We predict good crowd from Lar
caster will see these games.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
FISHERMEN RETURN.

One OF the most delightful fishing
trips ever had was when SIX members
of the Rockcastle Fishing Club had
their annual outing near the mouth of
Rockcastle river at the hospitable home
of Mrs. Charity Poynier. The water
and the weather were ideal, but the
fish for the first few days seemed to
have been on diet, but their appetites
recovered toward the latte pat of the
week and some splendid catches were
made. Mr.. j. A. Beazley cas- " con es
out the C ampion having landed and
brought home salmon that weighed
exactly 10 pounds after its arrival IN
Lancaster. Judge Frisbie landed the
champion bass of the week, b-ing the
small mouth variety and tipping the
scales at five pounds. John Farra let
a good one get away and the fish that
BOZ Elkin hooked wouldn't hold on to
its end of the line. Saufley Hughes
handles the rod like an expert, but a
two pound bass was about his limit.
Mr.. Carl Engelhsrdt. of Louisville,
was pleasant and genial member Of
the party and while an expert fisher
man and can handle the rod with the
dexterity Of Isaac Walton himself, he
too failed to land any "cows". vet he
kept the party well supplied with small
er ones that furnished abundance of
food for the inner man during the en-
tire stay. Altogether 1t was the most
delightful trip ever. We are due at
Aunt Charity's" again next October.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
references for far dealing 4"

references far dealing
From the where and whA
To the who has lands d~gv
your believing your
List farm other with now have hand
long list of who buy something somewhere and
ery may be Just what am looking for
To the who patronage
and know that when you close deal through will get vo received
for
changing by sale. espr,,ion, renewal. listing new pon and ] ~
properties a he
nyou nonresident of Garrard County
County products good rO.d.
people growth.
The following Just few Of the properties have nand for
of $50 improvements pike
abou, 100 Of ciH and grazing thrown
fertile farm of 1871 with splendid land :s
ing aud new barn. good land lies well.
rolling fertile
mostly large tobacco barn
farm of ~, baero and
farm of sss Of rich ohug dwelling
of halls cellar orchard pix Th-
one bargain.
large barn and other oubuid9' fine orchard and the land
farm of i2s acres miles from town. Land partly
splendid Improvement
farm of 10 OF fine land well improved
ket of three county ies
small farm Of fourth mile
farm of $50 rolling splendid
room BRICK dwelling with front
cultivation, balance in
farm of l6i acres on pike all blue large
site for dwelling orchard land ready for tobacco
Of "a As dwelling large dwell
ing large orchard land fertile pike close schools
a DANDY home.
farm of 40 acres high class land pike
ford ideal location viii be sold worth the
farm of Isl pike GO miles from
Lancaster right pike nearly
be divided with splendid nehhorhood and
right small village with school
FOR RENr:A farm of @ improved and near
B all and of the ready rented for
the 1918
small farm of Ia
residence wad Bny home oe
the best in Central Kentucky
of acres-LISTEN BARGAIN m Ko,
Located
this land h.mp and tbe
300 level in high
the main dwelling ideal k large new tobacco
barns stock bana and other buildings fenced If
the ia much for will
tract or So acre tract Priced right and ON
Of III rolling
"a miles from town. will suit to be pb
the pike. viii sell at a bargain II b,ught a once.
CITY PROPERTY:
New modern dwelling Of rooms madam
improvements furnace heated lights
and Of land -
dwelling Of q and buildings of land
Another modern dwelling Of
A number Of other dwellings and building
For further particulars prices inquire Of
SWINEBROAD. THE REAL ESTATE man.
Lancaster. Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25
SIMPSON HOUSE FOR Rent

On account of moving away We de-
sire TO rent our residence on Richmond
street for the year 1917. Anyone de-
string to see same. call at residence.
Mr. and Mrs u. ID. Simpson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-25

All kinds of plain and fancy sewing,
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. +. Morgan.
Richmond st. next door below Powelrs
store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
LETHA.
BY Mrs. A. E PomWoy.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Bott spent Sun
day at the Henderson home on the
bench.
John Workman has purchased 30
acre ranch east of c. j. Fuller and
two miles of Emmett.
Mrs. Ed Bott has the measles.
Mr.. Russell is going to move his
blacksmith shop from the main road
to a lot north of the Baptist church.
The river is rising and causing some
inconvenience to ranchers on the north
side.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing received the
sad news of the electrocution of
nephew, Philip Howard Goodwin,
of Payette. Mr.. Goodwin was a grad
uate of the Cincinnati University and
specialized in electrical engineering.
He was located at Stone, KY. While
returning from some work with a help
err, they stopped to talk to a farmer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Index's Correspondents.

Will Whiteside from entertaining the
u. A. Club last Thursday, therefore
there will be no meeting. Mrs. Whit
sell will entertain in two weeks, May
"a.
Gladys and Jennie Sutton, May Hell
mick, Howard Whitsell and Paul
Parks are the latest vistims of the
Measles.
Mr.. Vahlberg of Emmett has been
spraying a number of orchards in
this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. Lester Downing visited Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Claude
Barnes.
Miss Katherine Gilbride is a guest
of Miss Marie Hawthorne this week.
Mrs. Clark Pryor was a guest of
Mrs. G. G. Ellis Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
HANNA
By Mrs. J. L Guthrie.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopper of Wei
ser were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jew
ell on Sunday, making the trip in a
Maxwell.
R. j. Howard is spending the week
in Boise on business.
Mrs. Milo Groat has been quite i'll
for few days. DR.. Cummings was
called to see her Tuesday night.
Mr.. Sullivan of Boise, accompanied
by his father, was out Tuesday in
speeding his newly acquired twenty
lust east of the Guthrie ranch. Mr..
Sullivan rented the land to j. l..
Guthrie and it will be seeded to wheat
and oats this spring.
Mrs. Will Jewell and son Ross are
visiting this week at the H. S. Hopper
home on the Model Fruit farm.
Mrs. Apologize and little son of
Falk spent the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Barnett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. G. r. Parks.

Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Charlie
Whitsell visited last Sunday at the W
w. Whitsell home.
Rev. L. G. Knight was guest a
the Richard Sutton home asst week
While here he was looking after hi.
ranch. Mr.. Stimson and Mr.. Pryor
will take care Of his place this season
James Whitsell from Fruitland Wis
tied couple of days with his brother,
w. w. Whitsell.
Miss Landers and Mrs. Hon took the
pupils Of their rooms for a picnic to
the butte last Friday. A jolly good
time was had. All returned very tired
but happy over their days outing.
Miss Mary Marler returned to her
home in Boise last Saturday after
visiting week with Mrs. Frank San
ders and Mrs. George Marler.
The Parent Teachers will have
meeting at the Brick schoolhouse We'd
nesday, May 16, at p. m. Miss Amy
Kelly, from the Extension Bureau, will
give a demonstration on meat and
vegetable canning and all interested
are invited to attend.
The measley measles prevented Mrs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10

Miss Malissa DeGraw enjoyed 6
birthday surprise at the home of hei
sister, Mrs. N. j. Sheldon Sunday af-
ternoon.
Frank Mcconnell, Oliver Garfield
and Harvey Garfield have purchased
new cars.
Eugene holland is at home for a
few days.
Mr.. JONES had siege of nursing
the measles the past ten days. Mrs.
JONES and three children being down
at once. Miss Esther had just recent
ly recovered from them.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Dick Mcconnell and hope he will be
all right in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cook were in
this vicinity looking at the country
Wednesday.
Mr.. Church has been assessing in |
this neighborhood for several days.
Grace holland accompanied H. A.
Garfield and family to the Owyhee
country last Friday returning at the
midnight. hour Tuesday. They all
enjoyed the trip but were glad to be at
nome once more.
The school closed Friday with pat
.iotic program which was very good.
The children have had measles and
yhooping cough and have had to miss
everal days at time but they did
iicely. Miss Holverson was present
nd presented the diplomas to the
'raduates and made very interest
1g talk on the way the children could
clip in this the time of war. Advis-
lg them to plant and tend and gather
1eir harvest on their own account.
Iiss Crowell then told the school how
ne wished them we'll and that she
nd Mrs. Northcutt had enjoyed
.aching our school and then she gave
good little talk on being honest and
laritable Both teachers have en-
cared themselves to the pupils and
ave many friends here who wish
em a happy future. HI
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
ADMISSION

lowing with sidehill pillow. Mr.. Good
win leaned on a barbed wire fence
which ran near the high tension power
line. After talking five or ten min
utes, the electricity ran around the
insulators, down the pole, jumped
across to the fence, and instantly kill
ed this promising young man of 81
years. Mr.. Goodwin leaves two
brothers and two sisters, who will es
pecially feel the keenness of this sor-
row. An infinite number of chances
were against the current taking such
freakish run from the power line.
This may serve to warn someone in
the future.
With por matches both by hen and
incubator as the record of this spring,
poultry raisers are still keeping at
their "bit" in this line; hoping for
better late matches.
Todd Miles visited with Frederick
Pomeroy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lanman accompanied her hus-
,and from New Plymouth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Battan attended
he Carolina Singers concert in En-
nett Saturday evening.
Mr.. Russell has bought the feed
grinder of the Gem State Lumber Co.
School will close June 1.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
Spraying.

Have complete outfit for spray
ing trees in town and solicit orders.
We use guaranteed spray material
and will give satisfaction. Leave or
ders at Index office. Phone 23.
OPKINS & LINEBARGER
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-10
MONTOUR-
BY Mrs. X. E holland.

Judging from the blossoms there
will be an abundance of fruit.
H. A. Pugh and family returned
Tuesday from an auto trip to Boise
via Emmett. They were gone several
days.
Howard Jones is able to be out
again but looks rather thin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

portador de un recibo semeJante
que le fue extendido por el CONAN
dante aleman Erlinger, 'que fue el
que torpede6 la barca americana
"Christ;ane.
Cooks declare los periodistas q
10 entreyistaron, 10 siguiente:
"El captain del submarine me di-
10 que habia firmado media docena
de rccibos semejantes, para otros
tantos patrones de barcbs, en- las
t!einta v seis horas anteriores mi
conocimiento con ell
Extraordinarias cortesias del marino
aleman.
La aveatura del captain Cooks
con el captain Erlinger, el CONAN
dante del submarine aleman, Segun
aparece del relate hecho por el pri-
nero. constituye una interesante his
toria de actos de exceptional urba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
LOS ALEMANES LOGRARON LIE
GAR A LAS POSICIONES
INGLESAS

LONDRES. Sep1;embre 2.-l.a ar
til!eria del enem:go dice en- su par
te principal el informe oficil! gIe
fue proporcionado hoy estuvo suma-
mamente activa anoche en- la region
del Ip-es. habitndOse dcSarro!lado
uno de los mas yigorosos duelOs de
artilleria de los ui.':no; dias
Los teutones. tras dc grandes es-
fuerzos por ine:iio lie un violeHto
ataque sostenido fie"amente por el
tenaz fuego de Ia "rriI'er;a de grue-
so calibre, !ogra:oa entrar = las po-
siciones britanica.. ca "a region de
Havrincourt. pero las fuerzaS ingle-
saS Sc repusieron inmediatamente y
contra &tacaron a los teutones, has
II ob,igarlos j salir de las poSiciones
que habian ocupado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
PROTESTANC CONTRA
Ia PENA De NUERTE
Los soldadOs y lrabaiadores de
Russia Sc OpOnen a que sean
eiecutadOs los desert0res
Esfo Uiene q complicar la ST.
tuaci6a en- eI an'iguo
imDerio m sc0gita

PETROGRADO. Seprierlbre =
Fl COnsejo de Soidados y Trabajado-
res enviG hoy ana protest.; Ia con-
cerencia que Sc csta ceIcDrando en-
l:o.cu.: contra la rcs,auracion de
= Ler.. lie muertc eA e: cjtrc.to. la
4. g.. cgnf, -eacia. en- ana de sus re-
c",i,es ;untas, adopto la nesolucion
Dc alroriAar al general kG.nilofi pa
=: Que imrus.cr% ia pena Dc mperte
: los s0ldaGoS deser,orcs.
Mucho viene complicar l. s!tua-
zion "a prctesta enylada Por los Sol
dados Y Trabaj jadores. en- vista de qre
el general Korniloff manifesto que
Ia un:ca manera que habia para SAL
Va. Russia de Ia rlina, era resta-
llece.. Ia discipline en- el ejercito, V
rara este efccto Sc necesita emplear
De medidas extremas, tales como Ia pc
ma de muerte.
Ahora, 81 Ia conferencia sostiene
su decision. sobrevendrin grandes
en- Ia cGesLi6n politica
por que el Consejo de Soldados y
Tra6ajadores tiene gran Influenza
en- estos momentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
ASUELAN LAS Was FERREAS
LAS PART!DAS VANDALICAS
Dos osaltos huto durante 10 semaHa que termind:
IJuo en- la Inca del Meucano otro en- la de Noconal
Con babare nauda oaacean los trenes los bandoleros

rador que marcha delante del de pa
safe, unos cuantos centenares de
metros.
A principles de Ia semana pasa-
da, ell tren ordinario, pasaba Ia es-
taci6n de Matagorda, detuvose en-
seco, al escuchar una formidable de-
tonacion.
Los pasajeros, alarmadisimos, CO.
rrian por todos los carros del tren,
escondiendose apresuradamente de
bajo de los asientos. Algunos pre-
tendian saltar a terra, y las mujeres
lloraban presas del panico mayor.
Ell tren explorador que iba delan-
te. Sc habia detenido en- un rec0do
del camino los pasajeros observa-
ron que no seguia su marcha nj ba-
iaban los soldados, nj Sc escuchaba til
roteo alguno despues de la detona-
cion cue los habia puesto en- alarma.
Sc discutia 81 el tren seguiria su
marcha, hasta encontrar n tren ex-
plorador, para inquirir 10 sucedido, u
uuedaria donde estaba, enviando
informarse a alguno de los servido-
res del tren.
En- esta discussion estaban, cuando
una descarga cerrada de fusileria ca
vo sobre el tren, rompiendo algunos
cristales, hiriendo levemen.e a una
persona.
Apenas son6 Ia descarga, Y Sc vic
como los revolucionarios salian de
entire los arboles y las pehas, el ma
ouinista echo andar ell convoy, ha-
cia atras, con ana velocidad vertigi-
nosa. sin detenerse hasta la siguien-
te estacion.
A este Sc debio el que el pasaje
entero no cayese en- manos de los
rebeldes.
En- cuanto al tren explorador, Sc
supc luego 10 acontecido.
Los rebeldes habian puesto, en- Ia
via, para volar el tren m:litar, una
bomba de dinamita, que explot6 opor-
tunamente. Pero como estaba NAL
(Pasa a la pag. Ia. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
COMO Sc CoMENTA EN- ESPANA
LA NOTA DE Mr.. WILSON

MADRID, Septiembre 2.-Todos
los principales periodicos comentan
la respuesta que di6 ell Presidente de
los Estados Unidos a la nota paci-
fista del Papa Benedicto.
El "Diario Universal conocido CO.
mo el 6rgano del ConGe de Romano
nes. dice que les interesante la res
puesta de Mr.. Wilson al Papa Be-
nedicto." la Epoca," Ia califica de
''un documento trascendental." e
"Correo Espanol." que es un peri6di-
co germanofilo, expresa que ia no.
Ia de Wilson unicamente prueba que
los Estados Unidos eStan aiiado:
4 Ia Entente" Y los periodicos cato
licos Sc limitan q pedir los neutra,
les el que cooperen con el Papa pa,
"a traer Is paz.
En- un posterior comentario, e
"Diario Universal expresa: La Nots
de Wilson tiene ahora el eco de to
do el mundo Y posee tai fuerza QUE
posiblemente decidira Ia final victo
! ria. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Una COP|A DEtANO-
Tl,PlRA FL KAISER
Ordena ell Presidente Wilson que
lie hagan cOnocer ell texto de
la respueeta al Papa
Dicha copia ird por |ondac-
TO del embajador es-
DoHsl en- Berlin

TricGrama Especial para " PhENSA.
WASHINGTON, Septiembre 3
Sc ha !ogrado saber en- los circulos
dipIomaticos que Ia Secretaria DE Es-
tado ha dado orden de que Sc lie pro-
porcione al Embajador Espanol en-
Londres una copia de Ia nOta que
cnvi6 el Presidentc Wilson al Papa
Benedicto XIV fin de que Sc sirva
env.arla al Embajador sspanol en-
Berlin que por este conducto lIegue
q conocimiento del Kaiser.
Como es sabito el Embajador es-
paflol en- Berlin es el que sc ha que
dado al frerte de los intereses anne
ricanos en- el Irperio Aleman Y esta
cs Ia raz0n de que por su conducto
Sc haya pensado en- h&cer del como
ciniento, del Emperador Ia referida
nota. Ademas. estando va en- Londres
Ia nota. es mas rapido que Ia Emba-
iada. americana proporcione ALI Ia
copia ordenada. al EmbajaGor espa-
mol. que enviarla directamente desde
aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
Canones
para Ell general
Pershing
Ell Gobierno decide que So
construya csc n1mero en- ell
termino de 18 meses

Telegrama Especial para Ia pRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-En los
circulos oficiales de la Secretaria de
Guerra Sc dice que el Gobierno anne
ricano ma resuelto que Sc fabriquen
dieciseis mil canones que Sc destina-
ran las tropaS de este pals. que Sc
ran enviadas a Francia a combatir
contra los alemanes, tropas que por
ahora Sc encuentran las 6rdeneS
del general Pershing.
Sc asegura iguaimente que eStos
eanones deberan ser terminates en-
un plazo no mayor de dieciocho me-
ses Y que para el efecto el Gobierno
apelara al patriotismo de todos los
individuos corporaciones que po.
sean e5tablecimientos manufacture
ros de implementos de fierro y acero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
CHOQUE PRODUC|D0 A
CAUSA De La N|EBLA
ResuItaron heridos trein-
ia pasajeros
rcIcgrama Especial para LA PRENSa.

TcIegrama Especial para LA PRENsA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Una
fuerte niebla que descerdi6 sohre la
ciudad ha sido causa de un accideh-
te que tuvo lugar sobre Ia Inca de
los ferrocarriles electricos de Wash
ington, Baltimore Y Annapolis. Es ell
case que uno de los tranvias que ha-
cen el serv;cio en- esta Inca Sc de-
tuvo para Que bajaran algunos pasa
jeros antes de que enlprendiera
de nuevo su marcna fue alcanzado
.por otro que caminaba en- la misma
direction que por causa de la ne
blina no pudo ser parade a tempo
para evitar la collision. A consecuen-
cia de este choQue treinta de los pa
saieros resultaron heridos v entire
ellos tres estan tan sacramento heri-
dos que Sc teme por su vida
La autoridad arresto los conduc-
torres de los trenes, para proceder
las investigaciones del case Y d.
= lucidar sohre quien recae Ia respon-
sabilidad 81 res que. alguna haya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03

UN PUERTO DE LATLANTICO,
Septiembre "A juzgar por el re-
lato que hizo hoy an este Fuerto el
capitan Cyrus W. Crooks, patron de
Ia barca americana "Christiare,' que
fue echada 4 pique por un submari-
no aleman cl dia de Agosto, en- un
Dunto situado 200 millas al sureste
de las Islas Azores, eS de esperGrSe
que muy en- breve empezaran Ilegar
aoui namerosos capitancs de barcos
mercantes. cada uno con recibos re-
dactados POGO mas menoS en- n 81
guiente folma:
Este es para certificar que he
echado Il pique el barco !lamado y
Z, al mando del captain Fulano de
Tai.
Firmado. Captain J. Erlinger.
de Ia Marina Alemana.
e. captain Crooks, de referenca,
arrib6 este puerto hace dias y es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-03
HAN HECHO AVANCE LAS TRO-
PAS ITALIANAS
scryicio Especial para IA PIENsA

scryicio Especial para IA PRENSA
ROMA, Septlembre 2.-Las tro-
pas italianas, de acucrdo con 10 eX-
presado en- el informe rendido por el
Ministegio de L. Guerra, han extern
dido SIS posicioneS en el vale de
Brestovitza Y en- el Carso. I'm con-
siderable numero de prisioneros asi
como gran cantidad de material de
guerra adicional ma sido capturado
por las tropas !talianas. Los austria
cos han continuado Sus contra alta
ques en- varios puntos del frente de
batalla, durante el dia. pero en- to-
dos el!os han sido rechazados.
Los destacamentoS de las tropas
aipinas lograron recapturar una po-
sici6n de treinta y cinco metros de
altura g hicieron prisioaera Il una
entera .guarnicior a2striaca.