davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
THE r:ouGE rot WON oUT

Macon. Ga-The vanity box has
tr umphcd over Mother Nature, ana
the simple cheek. incnrnadincd alone
hy the rosy hush Of youth must pale
in defeat before It's iisal. daintilN
touched with the rouged channels.
For the girls OF Wesleyan college
have 30 decided.
In 90 dcbnte between the Lanior and
Harris literary societies Of the college.
the former. which upheld the affirm
atiye side OF the subject. Resolved.
that art h a better heautiher OF the
face than nature. was easily victor
ious.
A.roporter who sought mSrc Light
on the subject at the college was en-
phatlcally assured hot the debate
was IN a humorous vein and that Yves
leyan girls never used anything ON
their faces but soap and water, ana
now and then "a little powder on their
nosos.-Atlanti Constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

The session 81 TIE state legislature
which has Just come 90 a close was
perhaps the mos, harmonious one that
has been held in New Mcxicc In many
Years. Il may also he Said To the
credit OF the iegisihstfe. 50 far AZ Is
apparent now. that Il didn't do any
particular harm. ON tho other hand
IL has TO It's credit a number OF adj
vanced laws which cannot do other
wise wise than prove beneficial to the
state.
The principal objection 20 be reg
istcred against the legislature is the
fact that Il spent about throc-fonrths
OF the legal sixty days prescribed by
the constitution for Il to remain in
session in DOING apparently nothing
and then exceeded the speed limit to-
ward the close IN an effort to rush
through the mass OF bills that had
accumulated. The result was that
perhaps some bills which should not
have been passed were put through.
while meritorious measures were al
lowed to die. Howcvcr. tho session
was such a big Improvement owe
previous ones that the people will be
Inclined TO overlook a few shortcom-
ings. The Legislature waG far from
perfect, hut Il took a long stride to-
ward that goal.
Among the important bills passed
The Australian ballot act. sub
mission OF the prohibition amendment;
a good roads bill. a ode of legal pro-
seizure endorsed BY the bar generally
throughout the state. AZ well as the
supreme court two drainage and II
rigat'on measures: placing the state
tax commission on a more substantial
basis 50 that Il Is In a position to DO
more effective work; the creation OF
two new counties. state budget bill. 4
hni 10 pay the widow Of the late gov
ernor Sie0 a month for fifty months.
and the Juvenile delinquency bill.
In the matter cf appropriations. at
so far as our educational instl-
are concerned. the legislature
provided for them quite literally. This
Is particularly rue OF the state uni
rersity. which was given $4,000 a year
maintenance and s20. 600 ftv
buildings. New Mexico Is still pretty
well down tha list In the matter OF
expenditures for educational WORK. asl
with her sister states. Bat
now that a disposition has been shown
deal more literally with our
perhaps we shall soon rank
toward the top. f,
The session just closed demonstrated
great need. and that Is a commit
zee TO revise bills before they are pre-
to either house. Many of the
bills introduced were SO a~mbiguously
that they were absolutely
When the various house
senate committees have TO waste
heir time in going over n mass OF
turf like this II is no wonder the leg
requires sixty days to do what
could be done in half the time u
like methods were employed. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Today,s AnnlNcr-nrics.

~i6S4-Georgc berkeley. the cclc-
brated Irish prelatc and philosopher,
born Ia Kilkenny, Ireland. Died az
oxford. England, January "a, 1854.
is90-The people Of New Hnmp-
shire effected q governmental union
with Massachusetts,.
l7t0-Dr. Thomas \ Arne. who
wrote Rule britannia horn In Lon
don. Died there. March 3. i57S.
1895 Thomas Reynolds. governor
OF Missouri. born In Bracken county.
KY. Committed suicide az jefferson
City. February o. iSi4.
1Si7-John l.. Wodren. who COM
manded the Monitor In the famous
battle with the Merrimac. born In
Westchestcr county. y. Y. Died IN
Washington. October Is. 1897.
1S54-Allnnce between England,
France and Turkey signed.
is62--Jacksonville. Fla, surrender
ed to the federals.
iS67-American bark Rover wreck
cd ON coast of the island Of Formosa.
and her captain and crew mussacred
~ the natives.
iSGS-Attempt on Duke OF Edin-
burgh. son OF queen Victoria. In New
South Wales. by O'Farrell. a i'enian.
is7i-The German troops quit Yer
sailles.
iS79-Food destroyed 5000 lives
ana 5000 houses In town OF SleEedin,
Hungary.
igO7-Mrs. Russell Sage created the
Sage foundation with SiO.0OO,OUO Tor
philanthropic work.
19l2-Thc federal government be-
gan a suit against the sugar trust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
WE DIG orr GRAVES WITH orr
TEETH

In the March American Magazine
n writer who had d scarded all faith
In the medical profession cites the
case OF Luigi Coronado to whom ne
acknowledges his debt OF health.
Luigi" he says. was an Italian
noblcman OF the mildlc ages. lie had
money enough and leisure enough SO
that satan found plenty of work for
his die hands during his hrst forty
ears. About his f0rticth Birthday he
fol- sick and the doctors told him TO
make his Will. he could pot possibly
live another year
Luigi died az iu4 panlcssly as
one who passes into q sweet sleep iu
the word, uf hls cranddaurhter
what gave him those extra sixty
fIur y,nr, OF uto3 No duot0rs-nc
had nothing Go do with them Not
medicine. Not exercise. Luigi simply
stopped eating. lie made e. careful
study 81 himself to discover Just how
li,tle food be could eat and still foel
we'll. out OF his study ne -our
LEARNED the valuable truth that most
men dip their graves with thylr teeth
Mos, men die because dies have So
loaded their bodies with excess food
that their organs OF elimination have
broken under the strain Most men
are tired because they arr sclf-pnl-
roned with too much food. Al This
.Luigt Il -coycrcd and wrote In a book
called the Temperate Life A. de-
from the fact that I belong 90 a tam
lily that stronger aH 10 grow
older. 1 owe "a Lulsi more than 10
anyone elise The good health and hap
pinsss which l enjoy today at 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Todsy's E,cnts.

tNhtN = NshttNl~s
important decisions are looked FOR
from the supreme court OF the United
states today. which IL the FIRST de
cision lay following the four weeks
recess.
1t is one month today since the dis.
appearance OF ~ti-year-oid Ruth cru
ger. which has furnished New YORK
with It's most mysterious disappear
ance case Inc that OF Dorothy Ar
mold.
%l,chearing In the celebrated shrevu-
port rate case is scheduled to begin
today before the interstate COMMERCE.
commission at Dalins. Texas.
To-day has been set for BEGINNING
the trial IN Denver at Mrs. SteIla
Smith, prominent society woman. who
shot and killed her husband uu Jan
uary ~ last.
Representative OF the federal gov.
eminent and cf ave states are to meet
IN Cleveland today for a conference
on the proposed Standardization OF
the methods and operation or pu"lic
employment bureaus.
The fashion art league uf America
expects to prove az the STYLE show
opening In Chicago today that the
American oma can dress wei ou
S7S7 a year-plus a few hundreds ~.
ira for the accessories and little ,riu-
kets so dcnr 20 the hearts of the fair
sex.
President Gompcrs of the American
Federation Of Labor has summoned
the heads OF the 400 OF more uati,na'
aud International bodies affiliated
with that organization q" meet .u
conference iu Washington to-day t.
determine the part labor -huIl claim
g.. the formation pf policies 81 pre-
p|lrDtuoss aud o,fvuce Ion the crisis
confronting the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12


his life. exhausted hia personal for
tune ~ about $3.50. 900 aud sacrificed
q briliian, career as a Germnn cavalry
Header. in conquering the air.
Count Zeppelin was born in Con-
stance. Baden. In iSsS A. a youth
he was trained for q soldiers career.
Tie fought tho Austro-Prussian ana
the Frsnco-Prussian wars, and Is
said to have been the first German
soldier TO cross the frontier into
France In M last named conflict. Tie
served In the German army for three
decades and rose to the rank OF gener.
al at the age ~ -. lie retired ten
years later. a distinguished soldier. 10
devote all his time 90 the study of
aeronautics.
II was a long struggle and from a
wealthy nobicman owning "a es-
tates Count Zeppelin was gradually
reduced to an aristicratic mechanic
living In an humble cottage on an
allowance supplied by his friends. But
he ~persevered. In 1905 he electrified
the whole world by staying In the air
thirty~scyen hours In the first airship
he had built. and by sailing Il in a
straight course for nearly 9o9 miles.
Emperor William and all Germcny
hailed him as the 'conqueror u the
air.
This monster balloon. 4s5 feet long
and OF the rigid type and resembling
n huge cigar. soon met with disaster
as had It's predecessors. Each wreck
was a great financial lose. for zeppc-
Inns balloons were valued as nigh az
$500 600 each. These disasters. how
ever. also proved the affection IN
which the German people held the
aristocratic aviator. When one OF his
was torn from its moorings
By n gale aud wrecked. the public
subscribed $1,000. 600 to "A fund, Of
the Crown Prince was presi-
dent. for the inventor. The German
emperor frequently helped him Qua
OF financial difficulties. and the Ger.
Rcichstae appropriated several
hundred thousand marks for the pur-
chase Of his airships for the German
army.
History viii undoubtedly accept
Emperor Williams estimate 81 Count
Zeppelin as the greatest German of
the twentieth century" For. when
the test ~ time has been applied. II
will be found tina, zcppelin's name
has outliyed that Of his royal master.
Zeppelin marched under the banner
~ science and progress, while the
sponsored discarded theories
~ government and will have dice.
politically II not physically. fighting
for the divine rieht Of kings. Count
.zeppelin's achievements viii oe
with the achievements ct the
in a~oronautics. while the spirit
Of Williams government will be bur
under the wreckage az prussiau-
to rise. Zeppelin was a run
ner in the relay Of progress that will
unto the end Of time; the
will be- ranked as one Of the
marvcls in the museum -
political history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU OEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horriblel

You're bilious. ~siusgisn. c~onstipsted
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel Ia start your liver ana clean
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee ASK your
druggist for n so Q battle OF bod
sons Liver Tone ana .ake n spoonful
tonight. II Y doesn't start your liver
and ~straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick want you 10 80 back
to the store and get your money
Take calomol today M tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauscated. Don't lose "A day work
Take a spooEful OF harmless, vcSe-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great, It's per
foctly harmless, 30 give II 10 your
40 let them eat anything afterwards.
children any time. IL can't saliyats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
GnANr,s coNcnMAN pnn room

Kalamazoo. Mch.-John Mull'n ~
wear old. one OF The best known tram
,rs OF light harness horses in 'h'
United states. died in the %poorhouse
here not long ago. Mullin was the
ain OF Flora Temple. the nrst u"i-
Ter to record "a mile below 20.
uo was al one time coachman Tor
President Grant. Although ne mace
"a great deal 81 moncs he saved uolh-
ing Friends Of th" once famous
buried him -DctroIt free
Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Carrizozo Planning
Chamber Of Commerce
To Help Boost Town

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald
Carrizozo. March IA mass meet
ing Of the citilcns ct Cdrriznzo has
been called 70 convene at the court
house Thursday night, March -, at
Tao for the purpose of organizing "a
commercial club OF chamber OF COM
mcrcc. Such an organization Is alb
soIutoIy necessary to the growth ana
development of the town and every
citizen who has the Interests "f carr
zozo at heart and want To- see a bigger
and better Carri2ozo should attend
tins meeting. rlanH will be discussed
and suggestions for the creating n
maintenance of such an organization
viii be- welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

county Sunday school convention WIN
be held at Carrizozo March Il aud IS.
The program as announced Is az fol-
lows:
saturday Morning Session.
$3.50. Call 70 order BY president,
Rev. j. NJ. Gardner.
Devotional exercises, Rev. +. u.
Perkins.
1000. Enrolment Of delegates.
Music.
1915. Paper. The Purpose and
Benefit OF a County 5. 5. Convention. .
Rev. Ralph Hall Of Lincoln. Discus
sion.
1900. Address. some Requisites
for Greater Efficiency in 5. :. Work,
Rev. +. d. Raley OF Phoenix. Ariz.
Adjournment.
Saturday Afu5noon Session.
g.00. Devotional exercise, Rev.
1immsr.
$3.50. Paper. "Discouragements
and How 20 overcome Them" Mrs.
Robert Blaney OF Oscuro. Discussion.
Music.
500. paper, Tho Cradle Roll
Mrs. stanley Squler. Discussion.
Music.
3.30. Address. '"The Strength and
Weakness Of the :. s., Dr G. J..
Moore. Los Angeles, Carr
t.lI business. Adjournment.
saturday Evening WESTON.
200. Devotional exercises. L. N.
Dotson Of Lincoln.
q go. Song service led hy Prof Me-
Curdy.
$500. Address. THE Parent and
Reaponsibuity for the Success OF the
s. s.. III. Chas. Dean OF berFcr, Colo.
SUNDAY Morning SESSION..
Ir.uu. address The 8. : e. World
Power uy Df. e. f. Moore of Los
AnseIcs. Cal.
SUNDAY AitciuuUn session.
goo Devotional hy REV. Ralph
Hail.
2:5o. paper. Is thr $ 5 worth
While, hS the Rev ia Lehrrtou "l
! Alamorordo Discussion Music
$500. Paper The W0uans Bible
| Glass Mrs. Mnr-tou Discussion
Music. IN
by T.. -. Ralcy.
a.i5. Reports oi the :. So oI
the County Adjournment
SUNDAY Evening session
700. Devotional by Dr. g. T.
| Moore of Los Angclos song service
! 500. Address. "Ilas the 8 S
place foI the Business Man los Df
Chas. Dean 81 Denver.
Notc-Saturday sessions VIII b'
held M the RaptiHt church and sunda'
seYsions ut the Methodist church Al
! delegates viii bee entertained,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
GIRL WEIGHS iso POUNDS AT is

Benton Harbor. Mich-The local
factory OF ths RandHll-Landheld Cigar
company OF Chicago is said to employ
The largest c%lgarmaker in he world.
She IL Miss Ray ReSel, IS years old,
who weighs 457 pounds and was once
n feature with a carnival company.
Miss Rexel asserts that the seven
members Of her family weigh also
pounds--Dctroit News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

GerWnns rUpuIsed CUunIer uttUCk7
b. the french Rt Ncrdun.
Italian began 2t-hour bomhardment
OF the Austrian town of Goriiz
British mercantile icot auNiliarv
Fauycttc sunk uy striking mine. 80
lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
couNr rTRnINAND zrprErIN.

Count Ferdinand Zeppelin. who dici
"a few days aFo. achieved fame at the
ags ~ 40 a. the builder 81 the worlds
practical dirigihlc balloon. Pa
before he had won worldwide distinc-
tion he had devoted hnlf "a century of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

Tho world Is full Of complain"rs.
Some complain OF ~ health. many OF
IN fortune ana most Of an 10 luck.
\ pound of nluek IS worth q ton OF
luck. Il l. not % perfect world. VINO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

iention. h a mind with which u would
not be worth while 10 argue-Frank
lin a. ciddinTs io Cotiierss Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
The Daily Reminder

born at Albany. Miss. IS years ago
today.
william /. James. pitcher 81 u""
Boston National league baseball team
born az Iowa nll. cal. % yeats ,
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

A httlo WAIST Nd now and then
Is read by every class OF men-aud
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

Henry hnuls baggugo ana all other
things.
lie comes ne YOU Ealing rs bats on
their wings.
ais motto Is prump'ncss; his service
- fine.
Whenever ~ want HIM Just pnpuc
NINE-THRFI-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

farmers here for the purpose of s"-
,uriug signatures TO 90 contract of this
kind. 40 farmer Is expected to plant
a large mount ON tho cuntrir thvN
prefer many farmers with q small
acreage each than few farmers with
q big acreage.
We know that the tomatoes Will
grow. wc know that Lakewood W'll
buy them and live up 10 their COM
tracts. This Is not AN experiment, as
Lakewood, as aforesaid has already
demonstrated the success Of the crop
beyond the possibility OF any doubt
whatcyer. Consider the proposition
..rfousiy. lay yonf plans. sign the
contract from any where. from two 20
five acres. ge. right Ia line and grow
tomatoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

A little WANT AID now and then
IS read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12

Joseph ). trelushuy@cn. th" new
United States senator from Ncw J,r-
sey. born at Iar.tIu IS. j.. IS years
today.
Hilary \. Herbert who was sccro-
tafy OF the nav. under President
Cleveland, born 1t I.1urcusviile $ a.
SO years ago today.
Daniel ". Hoau. thc socialist ml-
yor Of Milwaukee. bora tt "auhe Do a
Wis. 80 years ago today.
Rt Rev. Joseph Schrcmus. Catnul a.
bishop uf Toledo. ONO. born u Ei-
yarla % years age today
Adolph ;. Ochs. publisher off The
Nov York Timc-, born Doe C%uc,uuJll.
90 years ago today
jos pin W, EnEel pitcher uf the
Bostu American league baseball
team. lyru u " -hIugton. H. e., -
Years ago today
EwcIl \. Russell pitcher ut the Che
cago American league baseball team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-12
Lincoln Co. Sunday
School Workers Will
Meet Mar. II and 10

CarirzoEo. n. NJ. March l2.-The
seventh annual session OF the Lincoln
county Sunday school convention VIII
be held at Carrizozo March 81 and Is.
The program as announced Is az fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
TO Be VICTOR
IS WAR aims

PARIS, Nov. 21.-The war aim Of
Premier Clemenceau Is TO be q victor.
he told the chamber Of deputies today.
EFT Germany tomorrow expressed a
wish to enter into the society OF ma
tons, would not agree" NJ. Clemen-
csau said, for Germany's signature
cannot be trusted.
You ask what my war aims are?
My aim is to be a victor"
During interpretations after the min
isterial declaration, Deputy Pierre For
geot, demanded the firm handling of
the political scandal He declared that
Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the
interior, either is traitor or that Leon
Daudet, Malvy's accuser, is scoun-
drel. He demanded that the connect
ion with the scandals of Joseph Gail
laux, the former premier, should be
made clear. Premier Clemenceau
made an approving gesture and NJ
Caillaux applauded, but the premier in
reply refused to enter into details. He
assured the chamber that justice would
be dealt rapidly and relentlessly for
crimes against the country.
The premier expressed sympathy
with the socialists and idealists but de-
clared that experiments we're imposs-
ible in war time. He turned the laugh
on some Of his tnterrupters by saying
that the only advantage of old age is
that one becomes deaf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Noted Italian Poet
Denies He is Dead

ROME, Nov. 21-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio writes to a friend that he is work
Ing indefattgably with his companion
airmen Of the Italian army in most
risky undertakings, the results OF
which cannot be revealed for military
reasons. He was believed dead OF cap
tured In the letter he says:
Like Antaeus every time the en-
tente falls it rises again with redoub-
led vigor because 1t represents invinci-
BILE right Thus the Italian reverse
now is causing a revival Of the ener-
gies of the allies which will lead to
ultimate victory Unlike Antaeus, who
was crushed by Hercules when he was
cut off from contact with mother earth
the airmen will be the the salvation of
the present war In their contact with
and command of the allpervading at
mosphere.
Soon with the assistance OF Amer
lea we will be absolute masters OF the
air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
Kisses Win En-

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Miss Marie
Antojnette Elliott, the attractive young
woman who has given valuable help
to navy recruiting in this city, has not
cnly kissed some OF the young men
who has enlisted but she also looks
after them now they are enlisted
Miss Elliott is not ready to admit,
however, that she has promised to
Kiss every recruit. 1T is not true,
she said recently, that | kiss them
all. In fact, there have been no kisses
except perhaps one or two. And
the kissing story that has spread about
has spoiled for me, for the moment
at least, the pleasure OF this recruiting
work. ! wish they would all please
forget about the kisses"
Miss Elliott drifted into the recruit
ing work quite by accident. Il went
to a recruiting meeting with a friend
who had asked me and when | was
pushed forward to make little
speech l was so filled with the spirit
and enthusiasm Of the gathering that
! suppose my words had more real
feeling in them than | knew.
II now have ten recruits to nv
credit and | am determined to keep
on with the work if | may be per-
ing publicity. / feel personal re-
sponsibility for all of the men who
have enlisted because of my efforts,
and expect to have my hands full
looking after them.
Miss Elliott believes that it is i'm
portant to remind the men who are
fighting on the seas or deep in the
mud of Flanders that the are still in
the minds of the mothers and sisters
and sweethearts left brind them.
Don't you think these soldies who
are giving their lives for US should
have little sweetness in their liyes2''
asked Miss Elliott $50 that I feel
the responsibility of looking after
them, knitting for them, seeing that
they have all the little comfort they
need. For got them where they are
Since the first successful night at re-
cruiting have countless calls from
ether organizations and individuals
asking me to help them, and number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-21
ITALIAN TROOPS
CHECK ADVANCE
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. FL
The heavy fighting which began Sun
day in the north continues with great
violence, centering on the slope of
Mount Fenera- Enemy masses are
already making fierce artillery at
tacks with infantry assaults, which
have been repulsed by the heroic
bravery of the Italian troops.
The battle is taking wide range
and gradually concentrating on three
main fronts. It is not a question of
gaining or losing kilometers but 1t is
a gigantic battle In which 1taly's part
in the war with its resultant effect
on the allies Is largely at stake. The
Austro- German offensive which began
three weeks ago has not finished but
Is steadily intensifying.
Frontal attacks thus far have failed
on the P1ave plain. This compels the
enemy to attempt to make a breach
by one OF the Italian flanks as the
only resort after the checking Of the
frontal attack: This explains the
gradual shifting of the front to three
main divisions: First along the
Piave; second, from the Piave to the
Brenta; third. from the Brenta across
the Asiago plateau.
The enemy's advance on the Piave
and the menace to Venice is fairly
well checked after the bloody re
pulses OF the last few days but the
Austrians and Germans are still on
the east bank of the river with form.
liable forces pressing against this
narrow street.