davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28
,Virainians Hold Summer Festival.

The Society of the Sons Of Virginia.
In Brooklyn held its annual summer
festival on Thursday evening. July 10,
with the largest attendance in its his
tory. That the society's influence Is
gripping the attention of men Of Vir-
ginia birth or parentage is shown by
the steady increase in its membership.
1t meets all of its financial obligations
promptly and renders fine personal
service to it's members In times of
their illness or otherwise when need
is to be met.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28
THE DOUGLASS HOME FUND

Mrs. M. B. Talbert sent her check
for $500 as payment on the home
of Frederick Douglass, which Will be
a Negro Historical Museum. The
amount was raised by the Woman's
Federated Clubs of which she is pres
ident.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28
Secretary Bakers Statement.


In response to Dean Miller's letter
on July the War Department issued
the following statement:
My Dear Dean Miller: 1 have just
received your note of July 5, and re-
turn herewith the complaint which
you enclosed. I am very happy to tell
you that the work at Des Moines camp
is progressing remarkably we'll, and
the reports l have from it are very
good. The spirit Of the men is fine,
and apparently this encampment is
going to do a very great deal of good,
both to the country and to the men
involved.
Your correspondent writes chiefly
concerning 1t. Col. Young, colored
officer of the regular army and grad
uate of West Point, and man with
fine record for service in the army.
Sometime ago a board of officers
passed upon his health and found him
completely incapacitated for service;
not obviously and visibly, but because,
unfortunately, of their finding that he
was afflicted with chronic disease.
My recollection is that it was Bright's
disease. The report of the board was
approved by the surgeon general, but
in view of the fact that Colonel
Young's record is a long and honor
able one, and the government needs Of
ficers of his rank and ability, it was
directed that another board be
convened to re-examine the ques-
ton so as to make quite sure
that there could not be any er-
ror in the matter. I have directed
that the report of the board be re-
turned to me personally before being
acted upon, not because I find myself
able to believe that any prejudice
would produce the deep dishonor Of
false report; but because want to
be able to give the assurance to all
who inquire that / have given my
own personal thought and attention
to this case, in which so many are
interested.
hope the board will find Col. Young
still able to perform active duty. In
the meantime, have directed that he
be restored to active duty, and have
at least the hope of being able to have
his assistance for the present.
Cordially yours,
NEWTON d. BAKER,
| Secretary of War.
1T. COL. CHAS. YOUNG.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28

Had the Negroes stood for Roosevelt
in Chicago in 1912 there would not
have been a Wilson administration.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28
Millions. Till tho Soil In tho South.

Millions Till the Soil In the South.
The colored race I'm America now
numbers more than 12,OO00pO. OF this
number 100000 live in the south and
southwest. Those engaged in rural
occupations number G.375, 900, and there
are 100000 regularly engaged in agri.
cultural pursuits throughout the year.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28

The Twin City Star stands for
equal rights for all American citizens.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28

Are you a delinquent subscriber!
II so, why not send your subscrip-
tion1
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28
AUTOS FOR HIRE

Service At All Hours.
When you want good Touring
Car for Picnics, Fishing Parties, ETC.,
also Moving or Expressing,-Call
ANDERSON, Main 2267. Prices
Observation-Disclosures.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-07-28

Read the Negro Papers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

William Jennings Bryan, who, before
the war began, was second to no mar
in this country IN advocacy Of peac'
and opposition to war preparedness
1. will be recalled that he resigned
lis portfolio as Secretary of State II
President Wilson's Cabinet because
be differed with the President as t.
what foreign policy should be pursued
It should be noted that just before
the Congress declared that stat'
Of war existed between the Unite;
States and Germany, Mr.. Bryan !ur+
gently demanded that the question:. @
war should be submitted; to the pee
pie for their rejection or approval a
the polls. He asked that; course then
but, mark it we'll, he does not ever
suggest it now, as do some Of the pa
'cifsts and pro-Germaa agitators II
America.
Ar. Bryan's position and his sup
port. Of his country cannot be aus,'
toned. Let no one underestimate rne
II he were to go around and 1us.
which he possesses in the land. II
he chose to do so, he could powerfully
undermine public confidence in the
Government by going around &C.
nouncing thr draft. tne countEy's ea-
trance into the war, and Great Britain
Is he were to go around ana sug-
gest tlat those in public Office VINO
vote To- war should be driven from
thei" position. he could undon nbtediy
dislodse many OF them. but William
Jennings Bryan, the great Commoner
whnst heart beats in unison with that
Of the great mass of the people, Is
greater still as a simple American
citizen standing by his country.
In 1872 when his foes IN the Demo-
cratic party by concert of action drove
him to the wall and exulted in the e.
roneous belief that they had defeated
him at last. Mr.. Bryan made one ot
the greatest speeches in his career.
Pointing to an immense portrait Of
Thomas Jefferson, he quoted the in
scription under it in saying: What
ever may be said Of me by my enc
mics, they are compelled to admit
that I never sold the truth to serve
the hour" The golden-voiced stan-
Of the Democracy in three
memorable campaigns is master pol
!tican. but he would never dream CT
selling Upon certain popular unrest
in this crisis Of the republic to aakaj
political capital for himself with
the Great Cnmnoner 1t is not Bryan
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

attacks upon the allies as we'll as to
attacks upon the United STAGES. wa
can ae more allow our allies to De
crushed than we can afford to ee
crushed ourselves. The defeat of our
allies would throw the whole burden
= the VIZ. uyon US. We must stano
.osctacr and fight it through. There
&c cn'v two sides TO war. Every
American must be on the side Of The
United States
There has been no clearer definition
of the duty of an American citizen
than this which is taken from an ar
ticle in "The Conmoaer" written BY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
WILLIAM j BRYAN, AMERICAN
Greenviile News. -

Before our nation enters q war it
is perfectly proper to discuss the Wig
dem of going to war, but the discus
sion is closed when Congress acts
After that none should hs permittec
to cloak attacks upon this Govern
ment or aid the enemy under the claim
that he is exercising freedom Of
speech.
'No sympathy, therefore. will be
wasted upon those who have been AZ
rsted for unpatriotic utterances. They
abuse free speech, and this applies to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
ANNUAL MEETING REEDY
RIVER ASS0CIATIOe


The annual meeting of the Rerr!
River association viii be neid a
Fairview Baptist church, Nexberr;
f: connrv on Tuesday and Wednesday
September 4th and 5th. The introduc'
+. tory sermon will be preached by Rev
/! +. \. BaDh, Of the FIRST Baptis!
! churc,. Newherry, at II o'clocS
; Tuesday morning. Reports will be
! made by the following standing com
(; mittees:-
Ministerial Education-R. Y. Lea
veil Chairman, Newberrp, and j. Ed
Sem, Newberry, R. F. D.
Woman's Work. F. Whitmirc
Chairman. Clinton. and w. H. long
Prosperity, R. F. D.
Orphanage-W. H. Hunt, Chairman
Nevberry. and T. J. Digby, New
berry.
Home Missioas-Rev. G. R. Petit
grew, Chairman, Chappells, and w.
H. Jones, Newberry.
Foreign Mssions-Rev. E. V. Babn
Chairman, Newberry. and Charles S.
Suber. Newberry, R. F. D.
Sunday School-Rev. H. W. Stone
Chairman, Newberry, and J. Y.
Jones, Newberry.
A.! State Missions-Rev. W. c. Bax
ley, Chairman, Newberry, and G. NJ
/ Neighbors, Clinton.
Education-Rev. W. e. Furcron
Chairman, Clinton, and I. NJ. Smith
=; Kinards.
+ Obituaries-T. P. Davis, Chairman
Clinton r. F. D., and John NJ. Kin
ard, Newberrs.
observation-disclosures P. Kinarc
Chairman. Newberry, and ]. Marioi
DAVIS, Newserry.
Temeperance-Jehn R. spearmai
sr., Newebrry, R. F. D., and J. l.
:! Watkins, Chappells.
Aged Ministers-W. Herbert Wal
lace, Chairman, Kinards, and T. y
Parks, Newberry.
Laymen's Movement-J. 8. Domi
nick, Chairman, Chappells, and A. {
Young, Clinton.
Baptist Hospital. H. Hum
Chairman, Newberry, and G. Y. Dics
ert, Newberry.
The following is the executive boar
I-John M. Kinards. G. C. Riser, "
H. Long, J. F. Whitmire, R. Y
Leavell, ]. s. Dominick, R. H. BuE
riss, J. Y. Jones and /. NJ. Smith.
l.. Bruce. SIR hrdl srrd shrdl shrdi
The following prominent Baptist
| are expected to be present and address
the association, DR.. q. T. Cody, Ed
tor Baptist Courier; Dr.. W. 7. Del
ieux, Secretary State Mission Board
Dr.. C. c.. Brown, Secretary Age
Ministers Board; Rev. f. j.. Bristo!
Superintendent Baptist Hospital; <Dl
&c. "A. Jones'. Secretary Educatio
! Board; Rev. II. j.. Watts secretal
Sunday School Work; Dr.>A.' I
Jamison,. Superintendent Conn
e Maxwell Orphanage; Dr.. W. :J."Lan'
II ston.. Secretary Field Department; D
- E. M. Poteat, President Furman, Un
versiy:; Dr.. D.. D. Ramsey, Pres
i. dent Baptist College for Wome
y Greenville; ..Dr. John E. Whit
!. President College OF Anderson, al
- perhaps others.
, This meeting will be one OF unu
a ual interest and each church in Il
o association is urged to send a fu
4 delegation.
- J. Y. Jones, Clerk.
,,l: Reedy River Associate
> NJ uM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
Queer

"Queer isn't it?'
"What?'
You plant the eyes of potatoes and
the ears of corn Country Gentle
man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
GR AIN SOW IN G.

rAs Government guarantees s2as
tushe of wheat harvested in 1918 ~.. So,
ought not to be very patriotic
raise wheat at $500 farmers asked To
Al cent this year This also hoa H.
easy accomplish +~" p"
Two dollar high -four for when you pay $500 m
and then nav the mler railroad freight and the dealers p
xour -four will pretty stiff price taxes SIX ouhe
make the kind most OF you buym and
le have her profit they nothing and board, then
make your hour cheaper 'nan you can ~
it .~xy is EsT~ 5GG 5sGGGs~tAr4s.'+-%
And besd will nav man the stubb There has been
considerable trouble the early stand OF
but there early stand OF couon
planted subble going to De
weevl strikes you and i is going to strike you ANU
does the early will have pick When the oo ~ees
comes will be July crop And July crop WHY not @
cotton that comes up IN June VIII Dc Inc cary
that Won will pick and stubbe mighty quick ssh
all land at once and 1t Is eooo year
when you guaranteed s2oobushel for wheat
Three acres Of wheat and three pow
we'll trick and enonsk
for your farm leave to SELL
When you fertize when
SOW and you plant We not selling
people here who do You get ts
selling fertilizer and the best that IS made the
best in sacks the best o;test OF result AND a IS @ you
wantthe best by could not supply the demand
last spring spring and swept the floors
be pretty good fer ger Tor there TO De oaha W
sells the goods at
speak Of just the natural inherent
that makes the crops and hat creates e
We have it now Cash December first
you unsacked) you the COST OF rn
which is higher this year OF
the labor bagng has heretofore
See us and get price, get the best A
great cent acid by itself when sowing anc
top pdressn n spring. needed
The Virginia is cent acid by itself When SOWING
do NOT TOD dress spring rmers make fine sra
crops.
with acid and mixed goods just you prefer Come
Anderson Phosphate and Oil
Company
w. F. FARMER, Secretary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

first, but America first. Nothing else
that he has ever said 80 becomes him
as ths message CT stauneh patriotism
ttat he has sent to his feilow-country-
men at this fatefui heur.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
An Early Riser

First Father-Children ara nta
sunshine/of our lives.
Second Father-Quite true; aTE2 s@sa~
rise for me about 3 a. m.-L;fe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

Subscribe to The Herald ana -%aSs-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

J. Y. Jones, Clerk.
Reedy River Association
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
MUT|N|ES AGAIN
/. BREAK OUT WHEN
MEN ARE CALLED
FOR THE U-B0ATS
Battles Occur on Decks of
Two Great German
Vessels.
| ADMIRAL SCHMIDT IS
RESCUED FROM THE SEA
Several Officers and a Number
Of Sailors Are
Killed.

London. Nov. 2-Three officers
and number OF sailors Of the
German navy were killed in an
other mutiny at Kiel early in Sep
tember" according to a dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Daily Ex-
press. The outbreak occurred
aboard the battleships Kronprinz
and Schleswig- -Holstein and COM
menced when the men reyolted
against being drafted into the SUBJ
marine service.
The sailors on the Kronprinz threw
Admiral Schmidt overheard and
stabbed and threw overheard Lieuten-
ant Raul. the admiraIs aide. and an
other officer. 4 battle on the ships
deck between the officers and sailors
followed Three officers and n.s1n
ber Of sailors were killed. Similar
scenes occurred on the Sohleswig-
Ii0lgteiu.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
TORPEDO THAT
HIT TRANSPORT
KILLED 8 MEN
One Other Man Aboard u. S.
Steamer Finland is
Missing.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Eight men are
dead and another IS missing as the re
suit Of the recent torpedoing OF the
homeward bound transport Finland BY
a German submarine The navy and
war departments we're so advised by
official cables.
Two Of the dead and the missing
man were members of the naval
armed guard and two were army men,
private and a negro transport worker.
The others lost were civilian members
of the FinIsnd's crew.
The casualties were announced as
follows.
Members Of the naval crew:
James w. Henry. seaman. second
class; dead. Next Of kin, Rose Henry.
Harrison. y. J.
Newton r. Head. seaman. dead.
Next Of kin not given. Home address
Cleveland, Ga.
Porter Hilton. seaman. second class.
missing. Mother. Mrs. Lizzie Hilton,
Toccoa. Ga.
Army Private Lester Hickey. in
fantry; downed. Father, Thomas
Hickey. Chicago. III.
Charles H. Maxwell. coiOred trans
port workers battalion drowned
Brother, Thomas l. Maxwell, Con-
cord y G.
Members of Finlauds crew
". Cardoza. fireman. drowned. NJ
emergency address.
]. Haneslo, barber. drowned. No
emergency address.
w F. Phillips. waiter; drowned
Brother. A. Phillips. Jackson Barracks
New Orleans. La
Jose Cueyas, mess boy: proba5 5ly
died from injuries. Father. VI. Cueyas
Havana. Cuba.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
MORE THAN 1000 LETTERS
LACK SUFFICIENT STAMPS

doubling the work OF the Butte postal
officials.
great amount Of the mail upon
which insufficient postage has been
placed was probably placed in street
mail boxes late last night. according to
the postoffice officials. This mail was
not turned into the central office until
about 3 o'clock this morning and a
great majority was without the re-
ouired amount Of postage. Scores Of
letters without the additional postage
required have been dropped today in
the boxes at the central postoffice.
Most Of the people who are making
this error either forgot about the law
or were ignorant Of its provisions. Il
(coniinued on Page Tweise.5
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
PRISON SENTENCES FOR
z DRAFT C0NsP|RAT0Rs
German Socialist Farmers OF
South Dakota Attempted
intimidation.

Sioux Falls. : D.. Nov. Twenty.
seven German socialists were sen
fenced to the federal penitentiary al
Leayenworth, Kan. today by Judge
Goumans. for conspiracy to obstruct
the selectiye draft. August Friedrich.
alleged leader. vas lined $1,000 and
sentenced to five years. Other sen
tenees ranged from a year ard day
TO two years, with fines $500 10
$1,000.
The . socialists. mostly farmers.
we're arrested near Tripp. 5. n. last
August after having addressed several
intimidsting petitions to county and
state officers administering the 3raft.
one OF the petitions was.sent TO Gov
ernor NoTbeck-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
tues PULL BOAT Off
PUGET SOUND ISLAND

Seattle. Wash. NOV. Tugs today
at high tide pulled the Garland Steam
ship company's steamer Javary from
the beach on WILDLY island, Puget
sound where she grounded in fog
yesterday. The boat suffered little
damage. il was reported
AS soon as the Jayary was hoated
she began reloading 200 tons Of her
cargo Of case oil which was put on
lighters alongside yesterday to tighten
the load. The Jayary was bound from
Shanghai To Tacoma when she struck
She will proceed probably late today.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02

|etrograd, Thursday, Nov. In view of reports
fhing Petrograd that the impression was spreading
bad that Russia virtually out of the war, Premier
ensky discussed the present condition of the country
fky with the associated press. He said Russia was
In out by the long strain but that it ridiculous to
the country was out of the The premier referred
the years in which Russia had fought her own cam
ens alone with no such assistance has been extend
to France by Great Britain, and now by America. He
he felt help was needed urgently and that Russia
led it as her right He urged that the United States
e aid in the form of money and supplies and appealed
the world not to lose faith in the Russian revolution
ssia M Kerensky added was taking an enormous part
he struggle and those who said she was out OF 1t must
he short memories He said that Russia claims her
h that the other allies shoulder the burden which
| hac horne
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
bod PLEDGE CAMPAIGN
IN FIVE BIG COUNTIES

he is directing the campaign. lnese
counties are Silver Bow. Powell, Deer
Lodge. Beaverhead and Madison.
with but few exceptions every mousse
wife in these counties VIII nave sisne'
the pledge card by the time the o"'"
paign ends tomorrow night
In silver Bow county the campaign
comes 10 an end tonight. Precinct com
mitteemen reported to Chairman hens ,
TODAY that their success has been grea'
and that they will have the sisna.uns ns
80 nrac,icallv every one of the l4.oo'
housewives in the county. :.
Chairman Kelly has sent on. -
Continued on Page Tweive)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
Not Discouraging.

In entente allied diplomatic circles
in Washington, Premier kerensky S
statement is not regarded as discour-
aging. in fact il was stated that the
allies fully realized Russias coho,-
tion as he sets it out and have maze
their plans to meet those conditions
The great Paris conference Will deal
more specifically with the military SIT
nation and it is hoped that during
The winter. with better opportunities
to reorganize the Russian army ana
with such supplies Of munitions ana
military material as can he sent INTO
Russia from America and from Japan
,,o Trans Siberian railway, the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
First Day Under Operation of
New Law Finds Many Letter
Writers OereIict. Mail to
Be Returned to Senders.

With increased postal rates in effect
over the nation today. per cent Of all
the first-class mail given at the Butte
postoffice for delivery is without the
proper amount Of postage. This means
that during the day more than 2.ooe
pieces Of mail will either be returned
to the sender or forwarded as addressed
with postage due" marked on the en-
veiopes- The failure Of certain por-
ton Of people to follow the new law Is
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
Rain of Shell on Both Sides of
Stream Where italians
Stand.
TEUTONS PRESS FORWARD
TO ATTEMPT A CROSSING
Cadorna May Make Only Tenn
porary Stand on Pres
ent Line.
THE WAR SUMMARY

The battle Of the Tagliamento has
been begun by the artillery.
Guns of the Austro German invaders
Of northern Italy have opened fire
from the easterly side Of the river upon
General Csdorna's positions on the
westerly bank of the stream, to which
the Italian armies have effected a re
treat during the 10 days that have
elapsed since their lsonzo front was
broken.
Cadorna's artillery is replying Rome
announces today, and the struggle foI
the river line Is on.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
NOT DISCOURAGED
. BY STATEMENT Of
RUSSIAN PREMIER
Entente Diplomats Knew Sit,
llation and Are Prepared
to Meet it.

Washington, Nov while Premier
Kerensky's remarkable statement of
Russia's situation created profound
sensation among American officials
and all the allied diplomats here, they
note with confidence his emphasis that
Russia is not out of the conflict, now :
ever war worn she may be.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
COMPANY TURNS
DOWN PLAN Of
j. s. MEDIATOR
Telephone Organization Re.
fuses Recognition of
Girls Union.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Recognition
of telephone operators unions. urged
by Werner z. Reed. federal mediator,
as a means of ending the strike in the
Pacific northwest. was again refused
by the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company in a statement issued
here today. The company announced
willingness to negotiate all other ques-
tions al issue.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02

HERTL|NC ACCEPTS
CHANCELLORSH|P OF
THE GERMAN EMPIRE

Amsterdam, Nov. "A Ber-
lin dispatch says Count Won
Hertling has telegraphed TO
King Ludwig of Bavaria that he
has accepted the German chan
cellOrship.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
Cadorna' S Plan.

Uncertainty exists, however, as TO
whether the Italian high command has
planned a definite stand on the Taglia
mento line or If merely a delaying ac-
tion is intended 10 afford time for the
preparation Of a stronger line at the
Liyenza, 10 to Is miles further west,
or at the Piave. approximately 25 miles
from the Tagliament?. The next day
or two seems likely 10 solve this
doubt
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
M'NULTY ORDERS THE
ELECTRICIANS TO GO BACK

Washington. Nov. 2.-ImmigratiJn
Commissioner White at Seattle. Wash.
was named today to cooperate with
Werner z. Reed. federal mediator.
working TO settle the Pacific coast
telephone employees troubles.
Some OF the operatives who had not
received word from the union officials
to remain at work pending the media
ton conferences quit. but Frank J. Nc
Nulty, president of the International
Association Of Electrical Workers. sent
telegraphic instructions from here to-
day 10 them to return to work and re-
main until the mediation negotiations
effect a settlement.
Federal officials here expect a full
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
Hurry to Attack.

Apparently the Teutonic attempt TO
force a crossing Of the stream is not to
be long delszSd The Italian, state
ment announces the advance OF Austro-
German patrols from the main enemy
positions Of the river bank. They were
there met by Italian machine gun fire
and reDulsed
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-02
ADVANCE TEUTON
PATROLS REFUSED

Rome. Nov. 2.-Anstro- German pa
trolls have advanced to the banks Of
the Tagliamento river along which the
Italians are making a stand. The war
office announces that these patrols
were repulsed.