davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
West
BRITISH

LONDON oct. u DAf.-The enemy =
.-.n,.r, AVA. active during The night north
cas-, Of Ypres. Hostile accommodating parties
wore REFUSED west OF Becelaeie and NORTH o.
Poclcapclle. 80, 3. tho
pe,yhborhood Of Hulluch.
CNICHTl. Easterc county troops raioe'
.to ore,[,., trenches in the afternoon south
east " Monchy-le-PrcuN and capVu'eu
eral prisoners. -, .o,sider-
on the battlefront there has been c3hsiueIi
,ble activity to-day on the part OF non aI.n ~
,ories but no infantry action nv -
,,,r,ber OF prisoners captured by US = i'Sas !"
nov, ascertained 10 be 943, incIucihE io'''
o,ring to the weather very little hylnS vas
do0s SATURDAY. In ne fine intervals 80
81, amount Of artillery ahc photoEr ap'' '',
,eork Was accomplished and the enemy neE
EDITIONS we're recoun tied. one Of our pa -,
.nrountcred an enemy formation OF uo! au'S
.tc Dur,bcr OF machines. and a deteiHllieu
egbt cnsued. from which -FOUR OF our AR
80 failed 20 return. Owing To me cio,e
na,,,re Of the fighting the number OF hos'lle
r-achi,es accounted for could not De ae'er-
lined by our pilots. Other Allied machihe''
,.birb arrived too late 20 share IN 'he ~ IN. =
saw from a distance several m&chihe' i"'''"s
,,t4 n control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
GERMAN

BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Army Group OF Prince
Runprecht. On the battlefield Of Flanders
the drumfre between the rivers Lys ah no
Tc,,i. ,,,,s not followed yesterday morning by
throughout the day firing activity on the
cont and from Houthoulst Wood As FAR as
Cheluvelt was lively md increased notably IN
the evening. Strong French and English recon
noitring detachments advanced at some points
against our lines They we're repulsed,
-. cro,,r If the German Crown Prince.
a, the western portion OF the Chcmin-
des-Dames and on :he Laon-Sossons road
,here vas q strong artillery due at times.
The French yesterday launched FIVE strong
counter attacks against the trenches taken by
Us north Of Nauclerc mill. All were iruitleSs
and failed under heavy losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Mail Order Men to Confer
On Aiding Food Saving Plans

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Represen-
tatives of all the larger mail order
houses Will confer with the Food Ad-
miristration Wednesday regarding CO.
operation with the government in food
cons ryation. Among the concerns 10
be represented are Montgomery, Ward
* Co.. Sears. Roebuck < Co. and the
John d. Smyth Company, Of Chicago
The discussion will centre largely
about the use of the extensive mail
facilities Of these concerns IN assisting
the programme of the Food Admin
i,tratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Americans in Casualty List

OTTAWA, Oct. IA The following
Americans were included in the casualty
list issued to-day:
Killed in action. Mcdonald, De-
troit.
Died B. Williams Bingham, Cotton,
Utah.
Prisoner Of s Cohn, San Fran
cisco.
Wounded II. +. Ell, Citrus Park,
Fla; +. Dyhrman. Mukwanago. Wis. Z.
Stewart, Musaha. Mich.
Gas poisoning a. McClellen, New
York; ". II. Richardson, Arlington,
Mass.
Wounded and missing T. K. Reid,
New Waterford. Coln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
U-Boat SinksAmerican Ship
Steamer Lewis Luckenbach
DESTROYED OF French Coast

4 cable message received yesterday
by the Luckenbach Company, Inc, Of
the Whitehall Building. from Us
French agents. told Of the sinking Of
the steamer Lewis Luckenbach By a
U-boat off the French coast. The
message said that forty-seven Of the
crew of ffty-six had been landed, but
that the boat containing the other
members Of the crew had not been
reported.
The Lewis Luckenbach, a steel
screw steamer of 3,906 tons. was bound
for Havre with a general cargo. Tie
boat was built in 1903 in Camden,
~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Germans Admit They Lost
More Ground Than Haig's
Report Showed
Air Battle Thrilling
Four British Craft Put Out of
Action; Several Teuton
Machines Fall
BY Arthur S. Draper

LONDON. Oct. H. Haig's greatest
enemy. She rain, continues TO fall heav
ily over the whole Ypres front in Elan
ders. rendering further fighting at
present impossible. Beyond recon.
NOTHING operations and the steady
battle OF the big guns, which Berlin
says are still maintaining drumhre
over lines. little activity was noted TO-
day. Strong British and French patrol
de.achmen,s harassed the enemy at
isolated points along the battle line
from che Houthol,t Wood sector to the
Zonncbcsc line.
In their acvarcc on Friday, which
was halted by the ram before all the
detectives were achieved. the 8ruSh
took 933 prisoners and gained more
ground than Haig's communique indi-
ca, q. the German statement giving the
Tas measure Of the British success.
Pr progress made by the English
troore northeast Of Poelcapelie and
howard Passcheudaeie was consider
Lt.c. 10 develops.
French Repulsed. Berlin Says
on .he French fr3nt today Berlin re-
forts tho crushing Of fvc French at
iemp.s 90 rc'ake che ground lost yes
:crtov north of \aucIc-c mill, on the
Chem n-dc-- Danes. bat ;ae French War
Office makes no mention o. infantry &C
tlvity Oh any part Of the 'front.'.
4 thr. ling BATH e was tagged over the
Flanders front between q British air
ra.rol and q German squadron number
ING twice as many machines, in which
for British craft were put out Of ac-
eion aud several German machines were
seen 20 fall.
As may be observed from the recent
British attacks at Gpres following
closely after one another. HaiC has be-
gun 20 hurry his pace. There IS rea-
son for tho British commanders haste.
From dispatches OF correspondents at
the frout the American public may
have got the idea that the ridge on
which the present fighting is taking
place represents the only necessary
British objective 20 cause the retire
mcrt Cf the enemy from western Bel
GUM. The CORES ocdents speak OF
Passcheucae.c Ridge as though II were
an Alpine range. while IN fact the
highest point is only 80 feet. The
ridge has also been described as
though 10 were the only elevation that
mattered in France.
Isolated Heights To BE Taken
There are. however, other positions
that must be taken before the British
Will have the command Of the Flanders
plains that they desire. Between
Passchendaole and D.xmudc there is
q string OF ISOLATED heights that have
10 be captured and that IN CHIT serve
fo~ a determined defence. Behind the
ridge again there is another less ex-
tensivc ridge near Thourout and
Thielt. which might if resolutely de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

AMERICAN ENPEDITiONAkf
ARMY. Sept. ia little tow-heaueo
douchboy sat at the doorstep oil MS
barracks and watched the German prs
oners shuttle by. They were men VINO
had started to war with guns on their
shoulders. but now they carried oroomS'
"Do you ever speak to the German
prisoners? ." | asked the doughboy
"Oh. yes" said the yOungster' some
Of them speak English. and they say
Hello" TO me and say Hello! back
70 them feel sorry for them"
The little doughboy looked at the
shabby procession again and then he
loaned over TO me confidentially and
said with great earnestness: ~ gu
know have no quarrel with the Ger
man people
The Annamites who come from
French lrdo-Chira are mild, and NY,
who acts as valet to the American AVA
tors at one Of the French flying schools
is among the most peaceful of ms
reoplc. Every morning at o'clock
he comes through the barracks and
wakes the aviators with CHEEKY
"bon Jour" and when they have ceased
to curse him and sit up he adds
smiling. "csfe?"
Everybody supposed that Hy's vocab-
ularv was limited 10 these three words
and everybody was willing to accept
his cheerful smile in lieu of CONVEX
sation. But one day lily had q holiday
and trotted of TO a photographers IN
the nearest village. He wore a faded
uniform which ar aviator, now dead,
had given him. and from the photog-
rapher he borrowed revolver. large
cutless and a rifle. After he had hung
these about him he had his picture
taken.
The next day. for the first and only
time. Hy varied his routine. As usual
he woke each aviator AZ o'clock
with a polite bon jour but before he
inquired cafe" he held out large
photograph and smiling more broadly
than ever, remarked. "brayc soldat.'
Moving pictures had been announced
for the evening. but the soldiers re-
fused 20 be more than mildly Interested.
for the show was under the auspices OF
the French Red Cross and the feature
film billed as chariot in lie Naga-
bond" sounded foreign and forbldding
The doughboys anticipated trouble with
the titles and the close-Ups Of what the
heroine wrote and all the various
printed words which help 10 make q
moving picture Ineligible. Still they
were patient when the picture was an
nounced on the screen and tried TO
look interested.
The first scene was road WIND ng
IN 10 a distant hill. and down the hleh,,
wav with eccentric gait there walked
q little man strangely reminiscent. ne
.orcw nearer and nearer. and as the hg-
urc came into full view the soldier IN
front Of nc could stand the strain no
longer he jumped TO his feet. .,
Pm son of a gun he SAID II
II isn't Charlie Chaplin
Recognition upon the part OF the
audience was instantaneous and en-
.busiasm unbounded. II the Americans
90 out tomorrow and capture Berlin
tbev cannot possibly show more Joy
tban they did at the sight OF Charlie
CHAPLIN. Never again will the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

tended prevent the British from get
+;1c NH command Of the plain.
The canture By HaiC of thee hills
however. would place the Germans IN
q worse position than they nave Deeh
since the beginning Of the war. HaiE 5
Guns could command the lines o. com
munication not only OF the German
positions. Il they renamed wnere meg
are a. present, but OF ostend' bru2es
and Zeebrugge, the most important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
100000 Catholics
Under Arms for u. s.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l4.-There are
now 100000 Catholics under arms in
various branches Of the United States
service. it was announced to-day at
a meeting Of leading Baltimore women
who organized at the request Of Car
dinal Gibbons. the "Chaplains' Aid So
ciety."
The society proposes to organize
units in every parish in the archc o.
cese. and funds will be collected and
amusements planned through central
body for the soldiers. The plan Of
the society, it is understood, is TO be
adopted in every diocese IN the coun-
IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
British Munitions Agents
Inspect Pittsburgh Plants

PITTSBURGH. Oct. l4.-"SIr SO
phenson Kent, director Of the labor
supply department Of the Ministry Of
Munitions Of Great Britain. with four
other officials Of the Munitions Minis
try who are making q tour Of !rspcc-
ton of the large ar-manufacturing
plants in the United States, arrived
in Pittsburgh tonight.
The mission will spend two days in
the Pittsburgh industrial district, con
ferring with manufacturing company
officials and with labor leaders Visits
will be made to a number of the larger
steel mills and other allied plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
British Tank to Aid Loan
With It's Crew From France II
VIII Parade City's Streets

A twenty-six-ton British tank and is
crew, straight from the West 'front.' are
to be lent TO the Liberty Lean Con-
mittee for a day. II w.il parade
through the streets Of New York 70 cal
attention 20 the second Liberty Loan.
The numbering vehicle IS manned b.
a crew Of seven, and travels az q rate
of three miles ar hour j. is Of moo
era type and as large as any now n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
FRENCH

PARIS. oct. Il DAY. In the co gurs, Of Of
a. -. our reconnoitring parties attacked
,.,,.,,,y na-rols on our new front IN Belgium
and brought back about thirty prisoners IN
NIGHT. In the Vosges IN enemy sur
rrise attack against our small posts sou'h Oh
Instrumentation failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Official Statements

last two days our ships suffered no appre-
riabla damage While he has landed troops,
the enemy also continues the usual mine
sweeping along the Courland shores Of Urban
Strait.
During numerous aerial reconnaissance
and engagements IN the region OF Oesel ISL
and one Of our ayistors brought down an
enemy airplane.
Caucasian Front: On Thursday in the
direction Of Kemak in the region twenty-five
yersts southwest OF Frzingan. Turks. about
battalion strong. launched an attack. De
spite the fire OF our advanced troops. the at
tackcrs approached close to our trenches. but
were repealed and dispersed b. our fire and
hand grenades.
Black Sea Our torpedo boats DESTROYED
near the Anatolian shores eleven laden
schooners. Twenty prisoners were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Oct l4.-On the BalnsiEzs Plateau
and On he southern front Of the Carso there
were violent reciprocal bursts OF fire. At
Vrhoveo. west OF Chiapovano. enemy parties
attempting 70 approach our positions were
t,rgrnptly repulsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
GERMAN

BERLIN. Oct. 1i.-kastern Theatre.-Af-
tc- we'll devised preparation combined enter
prise was commenced. in which our army and
navy eNcelentiy cooperated. against the
strongly fortified Russian island OF Oesel.
which is situated at the head of the Bay OF
Riga.
After extensive minc clearing operations in
the coastal waters the for,ifcations on the
peninsula Of Svorb, rear Kidlkond at the
Bay Of Tagga, and at Sollasund were taken
under our fire on Friday. After the Rus
sian batteries had been overcome troops were
landed
In this operation. III conveying the
transport fleet through the Russian mine
fields. our naval forces participating excel
lently proved their spirit OF enterprise and
the capacity Of our navy.
This first portion of the operation was en-
tirely successful and carried through
without any loss Of shios.
The troops landed in Tagga Bay. on the
northwest coast Of the island. quickly broke
the resistance Of the Russians in their vigor-
Gus advance. They qre now advancing fur
Their toward the southeast.
Sercl. on the southern port of the PENN
sula Of Syorb. and Arensburg, the capital of
Oesel. are in flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
The Great VNar-117Oth Day
American Soldiers Sorry for
Prisoners and German People
Bv Hcywood Broun

be able to fool them by billing him as
Chariot.
Iwondcr who selects the books which
are found in the company Libraries ana
the Y. NJ. G. A. huts up ana down me
American line. Just who was IL SEW
"Judc the Obscure? Was It possibly
the same person who gave the Dough
bovs THE Blucbird." of Maeterlnck,
and George Moore's "Spring Days I!
Among the titles which ! picked at ran
dom out Of librrries for soldiers were
1.-THE Family Life of Heinrich heine,
Fourteen Weeks in Astronomy, kec-
objections and Letters OF Renan, Edu-
cation and the Higher Life and "biDie
Stories for the Young
The Librarian said the most popular
book in the hut was one entitled
"Hcnry the Eighth and His SIX Wives
but that most Of the readers had eX-
pres sed disappointment upon returning
the volume. ..
Of course. the soldier is not restrict
cd 10 the y. VI. c. A. or regimental
libraries. An cnterprising french
storckeeper i'm one town sent hurry
order 10 London or Paris for reading
matter in English. and now he proudly
displays on his shelves for sale INC
Life of Dean Stanley" The jubilee
Book Of Cricket" Sermons by the
Rev. c. II. Sturgeon" The Remin-.
iscenccs OF Sir Henry Hawkins lLord
of Brampton)" and The Rccollcctlons
of The RI. Hon. Sir Algernon West"
did find literature Of more pop
ular sort in one company library. and
it had been further brought within
reach Of ;hc masses by the smelling
Of the company corporal and Librarian.
Here there were "Thc Three Cards
men" "Molly Makebeleave, The
Homer Of the Big Snow. The Winder
at The White Cat" and "The Lepards
Spots Even here, however, felt that
the selection was not unas Sailable
throughout. ! believe this thought
came to me when | saw large young
man from the bombing squad obviously
lingering a volume entitled when
Patty Went to College
The customs Of a people die hard
even IN tho face Of new experiences.
! rode i'm the same compartment with
French aviator on recent torrd
autumn day. and before the train
started he carefully closed both win
dows.
4 story by an American correspond
ent concerning great French general
was recently held UP for several hours
by the French censor The correspond
emit went around to find out what was
wrong.
I'm sorry" said the censor. "but
cannot allow this cable message to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Bath Robes

Bath Robes of Turkish Towelling $500 to 800.
Blanket Robes, $500 to 200.
Imported Dressing Gowns, $780, 800 to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Full Dress Requisites
Golf Requisites

Sweater Jackets, $3.50, 80, 1850 to $500.
Golf Half Hose, $l.0O to $50 per pair
Golf Hose, $50 to $50 per pair.
Golf Shirts, Niyella Flannel, $3.50 each.
White Chcviot. $500 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

he able to fool them by billing him a
Chariot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Mems Wear at MO-
NfcCutcl1eorl's ~


Gentlemen's furnishings in the newest styles
and colorings for Fall wear are now being shown.
Full Dress Requisites
Shirts with Pique plain Linen or plated bosoms $500,
$50 800 to 500 each.
Dress Vests Of Pique and mercezed materials $500,
go and 8 so.
Black SILK Half Hose. $l.25 LIS $50 to 500
Dress Ties, SOC and 75c.
Imported Knitted silk Nualers $500. $50 to 300.
Golf Requisites
Sweater Jackets. $3.50 $50 1850 to $500
Golf Half Hose $l.OO to 2.5O per pair.
Golf Hose, SIS to $50 per pair
Golf Shirts Viyela Flannel, $3.50 each
White Chcviot $40 to $50.
Bath Robes
Bath Robes of Turkish Towelng $500 to 800.
Blanket Robes, $500 to 300.
Imported Dressing Gowns $1,000, 800 to 5000
Neckwear and Hosiery
Necswear made from Imported and Domestic Silks at
SIOO. 80, zoo and go.
An interesting assortment of ready-to-wear
Shirts for all occasions" Underwear, Half
Hose, Pajamas and Night Shirts is always
hand at popular prices.
Custom Shirt Department
We can duplicate any shirt sent us as to measure
ments Prices for plain negligee $3.50 to $50,
made from madras materials.
Samples of materials SEM on request
Liberty Loan Bonds
The best way to get the boys out of the
trenches is to bug Liberty Bonds. Fur
ther information gladly given at the
booth in our store-34th Street entrance.
Fifth Avenue, 34th & SD Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15

The customs Of a people die hard
even in tho face OF new experiences.
/ rode i'm the same compartment with
a French aviator on q recent torrd
autumn day. and before the train
started he carefully closed both win
dOWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-15
Neckwear and Hosiery
Custom Shirt Department

We can duplicate any shirt sent us as to m
ments. Prices for plain neghgee $3.50
made from madras materials.
Samples of materials SEM on request
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

Payne, Walter l. Bailey. Miss F1ossie
Neister and Mrs. James T. O'Brien.
On 1917, ground was
broken for the new building, the con-
tract being let to p. J. White and
Son, general contractors. Due credit
Is given to our chairman. Jos. p. Sad
Ter, for hts untiring efforts and WORK
In the construction and financing OF
the building. for which the entire
membership of the church feels deep
ly grateful
Last of Charter Members
A list of charter members of the
woodland Htights Baptist church, or
gained April 10. 1910:
Miss Alba Ahern, Mrs. NJ. J. Ahern.
w j. Ahern, Miss Josie Ahern, w L.
Bailey, Mrs. w. l. Bailey, Mrs. Nan
nile Bowen, c. Fl. Dorset. Mrs. G. II.
Dorset, Miss Claire Dorsett. u. j,
Eanes, Mrs e. r. Eanes, Miss II. ".
Eanes, II. X. Green. Mrs. A Il. Green,
Mrs. Sallie e. LYMAN, Miss Susie Hy-
man, w. A Jacob, Mrs. w. A. Jacob,
C. C. Jacob, Miss Jessie Jacob, Miss
Nettie Jacob. j. c. Iassiter Mrs. j..
G. Lassiter. Frank O'Brien, Miss Jes-
sic O'Brien, II. E. pfnchbeck, Mrs.
H f. Pinchbeck. Mrs. NJ. j. Pinch
beck, Miss Susie Reynolds, j. p. Sad
Ter, Mrs. ]. p. Sadler, VIM. Powers,
w. L. Sanderson, Mrs. w. j. Sander
son. H A SanderSon, Mrs. II. A san
derson, Miss Julia Sauderson, Il. +.
Smith, Mrs. r, f. smith. d. G. VIII
son, Mrs. u. G. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
TURKEY DISCUSSED BY
ALL REAL STATESMEN
Ana For Once tie Sultan Had No
Cause to VorTS w bite House
Foft Enjoy 4G-Pound Bird.

wssa!zstou, Nov 1s.~-Prssldert
Wilson and his cabinet discussed tur-
key today
A little Sitting Of a lett-o-er snow
fall gave the parks patches of white
appropriate for this day, but the
muddy ground Kept the president
away from the golf course lie at
tended Thanksgiving services az the
Metropolitan Methodist church and
heard & rather unusual outburat OF
patriotism during the sermoa. Bishou
William r, Mcdowell was sYeaking 9.
the treachery OF German diplomats In
this country.
The men and women on America
may be truly thsnkrdl, he said. that
there is not one document signed bv
woodrow wilson and Robert Iarsine
that could not hear the white llght of
a thousand years
A ripple o. handclspping broke in
the rear Of the church Lake a fash
It rwert the large auditorium. THE
president smiled. The applause stop.
ped almost as suddenly as ii rad
started.
Is After tbs services President Wilson
droye back 10 the White HOUSE. @eh,arA
hA and ais family sat before a forty.
pound bird Tonight he and Mrs
Wilson were the honored guasts al tine
Navy Relief society ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30
A Modified PEOPLE

IL America is to prevail in the test
or rival earth powers il will be be-
cause America understands better
than the states Of Central Europe the
meaning OF mobilization II is a word
OF spiritual and prophetic import i'm
plying definite abandonment of the
strained political effort to maintain
. nxed status of right and property,
and commitment of the whole for
tune OF society to the open road and
the march. The most mobile society
the people weighted with the light
est baggage of economic and political
tradition--wiil win
All absolute rights of persons or
property are being swept away. Vest
ed interests are to be rsconceiyed and
ratified in terms OF social function or
public service. We are on the nrarct,
against the Germans and must lay
aside every impedimental weight Of
the, past.--Charles Ferguson. in the
December Rookmap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-30

General Corrad's army was to ron
down like an avalanche on the Set'e
c,rnunf plateau while the armies oi
Kf G atiu and Won Balow were TO pour
into the R-enta Valley, surmount the
mountainous barrier ara descend into
the fertile Venetian plains
1.-THE opening OF this colossal omen
slve was set for November =. with the
arrival of Austro- German troops al
Castle Go,nherto but the italian re-
sf~tance before Mehetta and Gallo up
set the carefully prepared schemes OF
Hindenburg.
= Having failed 20 break through nur
firses between the Piaye and the Bre1-
Ia, Hindenh burg is forttfying the TSeba-
n,rnto. the left hank OF The Plsve and
The Galore zones. compelling the IN
work without distinction Of age or sex.
hahitants of the invaded regfons to
~Siuce yesterday morning snow
storru las been raging In the noun
iains and It Is hoped that the snow
ana the sewers cold viii paralyxe, or Al
Aeasr impede the communications OF
he enemy Meanwhile, the Italian
defensive organization Is improving
swery day"