davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
PROSPfCTORS OF FALLON
BRING FAVORABLE REPORT
Mining and Oil Properties Inspected
and Indications They Say Are
Most Favorable

Last Sunday a party of ,prospectors
made trip through the oil and min
eral district east of Fallon inspecting
the property where it was reported
a big gold strike had been made.
The party consisted of c. e. Bing-
ham. Geo. Smitten, G. A. Foster and
w. B. Nichols experienced men and
familiar with the country traversed.
The property found such favor with
these prospectors that applications
have been filed for leases and on
their return they brought with them
several specimens which are now
being assayed the report on which
will be returned this week.
The field now being operated by
Nevada Potash Syndicate was also
visited and here preparations were
under way for installing the new
Starr Drill recently purchased from a
California Co.
This monster drill created quite
sensation yesterday as it went
through town on it's way to the oil
fields, as it is capable of drilling to
depth of 1900 feet.
The company is in receipt of re-
port of the latest chemical tests that
were in very manner so favorable as
to give promise, the officers say, of
an excellent future for this industry
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
Ten Cents Copy
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF
TREATMENT FOR RABIES
Horse Bitten by Coyote With Rabies
Attacks 10 Animals andAac-
cination Saves Band

The Importance of the work of
the Department of Veterinary Sci
ence and Bacteriology now being
conducted in this valley under the
direction of DR.. w. B. Earl is not
fully realized outside of those who
have had occasion to call for the
service.
Recently q horse on the Williams
Estate ranch was bitten by a coyote
afflicted with rabies, ard this animal
bit 10 head of horses and mules be-
fore it was possible to capture him.
The brain of this horse was sent to
the University for examination
where a pronounced case of rabies
was discovered.
Immediate steps were taken to
vaccinate the 10 head of animals that
had been attacked, the Hogyes treat
ment being applied. The entire
band was saved and in no single case
was any after effect shown.
This treatment differs from that
of the Fastener in that but six in
jections are required as against
twenty-five of the latter in this prov
ing to be more economical as well as
being fully as efficacious. The vet
erinary treatment is similar to that
of human beings and has proven
iucf q. cuaoaccful
The vaccine comes fresh from New
York for each treatment, four day
delivery being arranged for.
During the present season DR..
Earl has vaccinated in this valley as
a protection against Anthrax and
Blackleg between 5000 and 1000 an
imals and is to remain here for fur
ther service.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
MASTERLY SPEECH ON WAR
ISSUES BY SAM BFLFORD
Speaker Given Tremendous Ovation
When Fearle.sly Denouncing Clas-
es Failing in Loyal Service

AT the meeting in the High school
auditorium last Thursday night
Saml. Belford delivered the opening
address and although audiences are
assured in advance of fervent talks
from this speaker 1t is doubtful ii
he has at any time so intensely STIR
red a gathering as on the above oc-
casion. At times during his address
the speaker was interrupted for sew
eral minutes by the tremendous ap-
plause that greeted his words.
Among his significant utterances
was the statement that the govern
ment would call upon all classes for
service, the capitalist, the farmer
and laborers in every class of indus
try and in that class that refuses TO
conform to the demands of the wal
board would be placed in the traitor
class.
And again when he said with deep
emphasis that IL war means anything
1t means that no class of people is
above the response of war and that
the government will take the capital
1t needs on its own terms and when
1t pleases. And further II the coun-
Try for greater efficiency In the pro-
duction of material requires more
labor the government will take that
labor whether labor likes ii or not
In unmistakable language he de-
nounced the talk of individual rights
declaring that in the presence of Ma
tional necessity private rights either
capital or labor had no existence.
The country, he said, had no
interest in private quarrels and
those leaders who are attempting TO
misdirect labor would be wise to at
once alter their course and direct
their energies toward a cooperation
with the aims of the government.
WITH deep feeling the speaker said
that the casualties of the British were
100000 OF her loyal sons, OF the
French numbers beyond calculation,
that both countries with Belgium
and Italy had refused with scorn
even while their life blood was pas
sing, the overtures of q German peace
and that President Wilson had said
that America has come into the war
with all we have in the way of re-
sources in men and money and that
this pledge carried with it the faith
of the people to the last man and to
the last dollar.
The gifted orator was given a tre-
mendous ovation when he declared
that the sword of America would
never be sheathed until this war
was won and won right and Germany
crushed forever.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
SPLENDID SHOWING
BY JUNIOR RED CROSS

The following is list of articles
prepared by the Elementary School
of Fallon:
101 sweaters, rs scarfs, 2S he'll
NETS. IA pairs of socks, AZ pairs of
wristlets, 1872 wash cloths knitted,
IL mop cloths knitted, 80 tray cloths,
s,472 gun cleaners, 6 in. by 9 in.
Refugee garments, 29 cehmise for
children, 2S petticoats for ladies'.
Picked about 25 pounds of oakum
and cut enough snippings for "a pill
olws.
Children who deserve special men,
ton for knitting are Bessie Comes,
Esther Henry, Elouise Ferguson,
Wilbur Baker, and Willie Mongolo.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
List of Names of Persons Whose
Registration Cards are i'm the Pos.
session OF the Local Board

Mylus Ebert Sutton, Harvey Lew
is Morton. Harry Harold Hartman,
Verne Elias Babb, Raymond Eugene
Goblin, Hobert Mckinley Shaffner,
Stearen Raymond Downs. Benjamin
Thomas Ferguson. Otto Marion Har-
mon. Ray Robbie Clewett. Fred Hen
ry Mitchell, Donald Marshall Yesey,
Lafayette Charles Alexander, JOS
eph Verant, John Wall, Jennings b.
Murphy, Harley Hammond, Roy JEFF
ferson Thurmond. William Dressler.
Jr,, George Madieros, Chester Hoop
er. Dario Piaggi. Frank Alden
Cushman, John Francis Donohue.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12

mated to the next Y. M. c. A. drive,
the date of which has not yet been
decided upon but it is expected to be
launched soon.
The Fallon S. & S. Co. donated a
sheep to the cause.
Mrs. w. ]. Woodward is in receipt
of an autograph of Secretary of War.
Newton d. Baker which he sent in
response to a request for it and this
will also be auctioned on Friday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
LADIES OF ISLAND DISTRICT
TO HOLD AUCTION SALE
Varied Donations Promise Interest
ing Sale, Secretary of War Baker
Contributes

The scheme of the ladies of the
Island district to hold an auction sale
in Fallon for the benefit of the Y. M.
c. A. war fund Is meeting with
marked success. The donations for
the sale indicate there will be some
lively bidding.
At the last report of the soliciting
committee the following donations
were made:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12

Billy Sunday is reported to have
come $4,000 short of expenses in
his Washington compaign. Billy
should remember that while the hell
he is advising men to shun may be
verify, Washington is just now en-
gagged in making war On hell much
more real and menacing.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12

The only objection to "Give until
II hurts" as slogan is that some
people feel hurt too eGsy,--Anacon-
da Standard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12

The date for the auction sale will
be or Flag Day, Friday. June IA.
A program, in which 1t is expected a
speaker from Reno will participate,
will be given in Clark's pavilion at
1870, and Immediately following the
auction sale of the stock and articles
donated will be held at Howser
Brothers feed yard, just across the
street. l.. l.. Leonard will be the
auetioneer
The entire proceeds are to be CIV
en- to the Y. NJ. G. A. war fund, for
which the second drive is to COM
mence at once. The public is urged
to attend the entertainment and sale.
There will be fun aplenty and prob
ably some good bargains.
The stock and poultry may be TAX
en- to Howser Bros. yard any time
from 10 O'Clock on during the time
of the sale.
1t is expected that the program
will include an address from a Reno
man and aside from this, the selee-
tions in music will be under the di
rection of Mr.. w. X. Davis There
will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Hall C.
Sumner; reading Address to the
American Flag" Mrs. c. e. Binghom
vocal duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Evans;
selection in music by w. X. Davis.
The program is to begin at 1870 and
the auction will follow.
The entire proceeds are to be do
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12

over in England they have SEN
fenced a man to prison for deroga-
tory remarks about the United
States. It's very humiliating to have
TO be taught the first principles of
loyalty to friend and ally, but we
will have to endure 1t.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1918-06-12
MANY WOULD LIKE
TO BE PRESENT

To DE E+IsFSE y It
After stripping her valuable libra
ry of its many German books, Mrs
William L. Day, of Delaware, N. j.,
carried the volumes to a vacant lot
and applied match. Il wish |
had the Kaiser to put on. top of the
pile she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

sador and Nine Riano. Senator and
Mrs Peter G. Gerry, Capt. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. George Wander
bilt, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Maj.
Aud. Mr. Chandler Anderson. Mr.. Ray
mond' T. Baker, Capt. Gillet. Mr. de
Walle, the Belgian delegate; Mrs.
avis-Ireland. Mr.. Samuel Piza and Mr..
col, Edward A Deeds had guests in
his box, the party including Col. and
Mrs. Charles NICK. Saltzman and Col.
Sidney D. Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Rea had box
party, their guests including Mr.. and
, Mrs. Albert Gallatin and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Lyon.
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood enter
| tanned in her box Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
! Halves. Miss Meta Evans Miss Morgan
Maj. Teuisanu and Lieut.. Stoica Of the
Rumanian legation and Mr. William
Phelps Emo. $751;,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Cats box
| party included Miss Leslie Murray of
New York and Mr.. Rowland Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Billings Rud-
dock entertained a party in their box,
when their guests were Representative
| and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. Mr.. and
| Mrs Herbert Stabler and Mr.. and Nine
| de Courtivron.
! Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. Henry Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
50c1e2tX

Bell. Mrs. F. ]. Herman, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. breckenridge Long,
Nine Hubscher. Nine. Won Starken-
borgh Stachouwer. Mrs Lawrence
Townsend Mrs. Paul Bartlett Mrs.
Richard T. Crane and Mrs. Frederic
Anterior.
a committee of costume camof1eurs
conducted a very busy booth and sup
piled many DISCUSSES. Mrs. Ffoulke
Smith and Mrs. Sewall were in charge.
and assisting them were Mrs. Harold
Walker, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mrs.
Frederic Anterior and Mrs. c. Russell
Peabody.
Miss Adelaide Heath, chairman of the
theNisses futile, Miss Ninna Blair, the
Misses Cummin, Miss Bessie Edwards,
Miss Cecilia McCallum, Miss Margaret
MCChOrd. Miss Hebert. Miss Henry, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
THE EVENING STAR, TH URsbzY.-. MzRCH

New York, Mrs. Robert Hinckley and
Mr. Lawson D. Falls of Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, F. Logan. had
a party in theft box (which included
Representative And Mrs.i Fred A. Brit
ten, Mrs. Victors Kaufman, Miss Marie
Sims, Prince Edmondo Ruspoli and
Capt. Hiram Barbee.
At the Tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare entertain
ed a party at their table. which in
Guided Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry
and Mr.. Chandler Hale.
Lady Lister Kaye and Mrs. HOLSTER
Sturges had a large party with them,
which occupied several tables.
Their guests inclNded Mrs. Poe
White, Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Re
becca Collier, Baron Gunzberg of the
Russian embassy. Mr.. Shepherd, Mr.
Janney, Capt. Pitt Scott, Maj. Brinton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
tune of cerise velvet over white bro

tune of cerise velvet over white bro-
cade and a white wig.
Miss Cannon wore handsome gown
of silver cloth and black velvet.
Mrs. Francis j. Herman, a handsome
costume of black satin and jet with
touches of gold lace on the bodice.
Mrs John Jacob Rogers wore a ca
moufiage costume representing morning
mist painted with frosted trees on
pale gray background. The headdress
was a frosted branch. This was worn
over a pale pink satin gown.
Nine. Huscher wore a beautiful
costume of pale blue brocade.
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis. as a
Rumanian fortune teller, wore
most effective costume of red satin,
yelled in chiffon of various shades, held
with a scarf of silk. She wore a head
dress of red silk and chiffon and many
0Continued on Ninth PaeeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

mold Peckham and Mrs. Frederick Fl.
Gillett formed an interesting box party
Miss Seibert had a box party, her
guess including Miss Olivia Whitridge
Turnbull and Miss Nancy De Ford of
Baltimore and Capt PEBBLES and Mr..
John O. Seibert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Upsons box
party included Maj. and Mrs. Carlisle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Ficklen.
With Miss Mary Temple of Nash
vile, Tenn. in her box were Gen. and
Mrs. William C. Gorgas. DR. and Mrs.
Walter Wells. Mrs. John W. Falls of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

Nellie Johnson, Miss Bradley and Miss
Z. NJ Heath.
Box Parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane enter
tanned in their box Marquis and Mar
quise de Polignac. Mr.. and Mrs, de
Mohrenschildt. Mr.. and Mrs Preston
Davie. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Davis.
Princess Ghika. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman and Mr.. Gordon Auchins
Gloss.
Senator and Mrs. salisbury had a
party in their box which included the
minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Sulzer and Senator and Mrs. Francis Re.
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell had in
their box Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bartlett.
Mrs. Gardiner Bell and Mr.. Robert Bell.
Col. and Mrs. f. G. Buckner of VIII
mington. Del, entertained a box party,
their guests including Col. and. Mrs.
Jay L. Hoffer and Miss Helen Hoffer.
Mr.. >and Mrs. Bernard NJ. Baruch had
a large party, which occupied two
boxes.
Their guests We're the Spanish ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
and Mr.. Archibald Wells Of Phnadel-
phia-
Costumes Gay and Confusing.

While many adhered to the dignity
of conventional dress, the ma ority of
the guests entered entirely into the
carnival spirit of mi-Careme. empha-
sizing its picturesque aspects with cos
tunes gay and confusing.
Miss Seibert, president of Neighbor
hood House. who stood at the head of
the receiving line. was camoufiaged as
a lily pond. Purple tulle painted in
pond lilies and fringed with green. rep
resenting grass yelled her blue even
ing dress of satin.
Mrs Charles J. Bell, lovely costume
of pink velvet and i white wig.
Mr.. Robert Bell. a Spanish costume.
Mrs. Gardner Bell. stunning cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07
Camoufeurs Score Brilliant Success
in Realm of Society With Last
Nights Ball.
Gala Day at Quantico With Smart
Matrons and Pretty Girls
Participating.

|
Precedent and preiudice AGAINST the
objof ovao,,ti,-o Ioo1,i. ~ ,,,,.r,
!
uu' iiiS MS term OIL ONCE hot"ithstaho-
! ing, the President, with Mrs Wilson
/ and n party of guests. spent part of
last evani,o ,+ , me, :, ,1.aoo
! az 1t fihase III +Nls'ce'
/ "a'chihS lor an hour or more from an
ancient arcade a gay revelry of mi
/ Carene. Troopers in the familiar uni
! form, 90 ,ho 1;..., Co.,.
/ ioi III VI 'he Chlteu states Army, with
here and there flash of color denot-
ing the uniform of an ally. troubo
dours in tho nicturo,c,,a ,rarh 49,
! middle ages; princes and peasants;
students and maids trim and smart
enough to hail from, Paris. oa,,orea,,r,
:, ,r.,,d,. .,,,oo,.a
brushes as headdresses-all were in
/ the colorful thronc which summed at
Ii+t1a +al,ras =, a., lr,:. -.
,,, - 4o'i'. Ct uahceo
"i'" coq"e'teu' Rows OF quaint, medi-
eval houses with overhanging stories
windows set with blooming plants and
| balconies. from which many men ana
women prominent in the world of
| washington society participated in the
| passing pageant formed their back
ground.
/ The distance from the White House
/ was no greater than to the Willard
complished the journey by automobile
( the hotel the +ransforr,..;n,, W itiIn
/ complete as though +ba,e "a ras- a =
! The seas and ar+nraI ;ii - oioSseu
province So hotIy con+artaI III .ne
/ posine, armies for 80. ny OPP
! years. The Camoufiaoa Cor,s ra. III ee
/ Il of the Engineers bad ~
! transformation and na+rons So, tte
! miliar with the hajIrpo,, If Ing wa "a
: lard, debutantes Who baWa no ~ 49, w ~.
! danced its Ienetb nro,,a,a.S Inc
/ piroutted in the marker nI,na ~ AZ
! continental village last nirh+ ith ~
/ pleasurable sensation Of 49,, "i'i me
/ roundings.
| The smaller ballroom, VOC
| Of coIo, ~. va room was carnival
| the camoufleurs dfSnlayed tbair WI m,iif ~
| sketch and SCULPTURE in which 49, ~
| a cabaret number scored s,rcass az,
| in which Mrs i Hamilton TaI,.; ~
| the glise of a eynsy fortnna -ai,a ~.
| read palms and nredicf cd f,+ 'I Ii
! its walls There were. nartias AZ M
| LITTLE. tables ON the terrare "a ~
! whole picture was st,crassf,,a 1i ra, ne
/ duction of a NeanoI;tan strl,[t ~ -
| The President a,d ~ u,;t 'Ieho'
| turning their hacks on 81 ~ ~ s-,I
| shortly before roidn;yb+ SaS Eve .
! of both rooms Tbn ds,airtle d lour
/ until ! o'clock -bis ,aorriS up
| supper served AT niSn i,1i' 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

Nellie Johnson, Miss Bradley and Miss
Z. NJ Heath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-07

CONTINUED on Ninth PaeeD
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
British Seize Many Guns

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The British cap
lures in the past year included l6S
heavy howitzers, GS heavy guns. d37
field guns, l,055 trench mortars and
2,S14 machine guns.
This statement was made by James
Ian Macpherson. Parliamentary Under
Secretary for War, in introducing the
army estimates in the House Of Com
mons o-day.
Under Secretary MacPherson said
that the strength OF the German army
was already far greater on the Western
'front.' than at any previous period, and
although the Allies at present arc su
perior in men and guns, the balance
might soon be in favor of the enemy.
The Allies must be prepared for a de-
Iermlncd offensive at an early date. but
all measures to meet the situation had
been taken
The strain on The British troops and
those of the Allies, he added. might be
severe, but the successes Of the British
and French armies in the last year had
inspired all ranks to the belief in their
ability to hold their own
British gun power had increased by
almost 90 per cent during the last wear
and the army was doing everything pos
s'plc to cconomize with IL view to saw
ing tonnage. These economies would
save two billions tonnage in the distant
theatres of the war this year.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Foe Cannot Break Through,
Returning Officers Assert
MAJOR General Greene Says Our Troops and Allies Are
Ready for Observation-Disclosures Of Men Praised
General Wood Recovering

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 2O.-Thc
threatened spring drive by Germany
against the Western front is antici-
pated with little concern by the Brit
ish, French and American troops, ac-
cording to United States Army officers
who arrived here last night on an
American liner from England. All cx-
pressed the highest commendation Of
the American troops and their Allics
and expressed the hope that the
American people would discredit the
various unfoundcd and disparaging re-
ports that drift about the country.
"Thc Allied line on the Western
front is mighty in men, equipment and
morale" said Major General Henry A.
Greene, Of the DIST Division. 81 have
been over it and have talked with men
high IN command of the British and
french forces. One of these high mill
tary authorities expressed the situa-
tion in one sentence, and that was:
"'They may bend our line in places.
but, by God, they can never break it.
mat IS the way we all feel along the
Western front. The morale of our
men is perfect. They are doing ex-
actly what was expected of them, and
doing it WE'LL
81 was particularly proud of my OWN
boys Of the DIST They are made up OF
men from the Pacific Coast and other
states as far East as Montana. They
are fine physical and mental specimens
or the true soldier, and have great
spirit"
General Wood Now Better
General Greene. who halls from Ia
coma, WASH, is on his Way back to re-
sumo command at Camp Lewis. in
Washington. He said he met General
Wood in Paris tho day before he en-
barked for England. and found him re-
covering splendidly from a rather Sc
we're wound
The premature discharge of a hiel
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Diaz Parties Thrust
At Monte Petrica


LONDON. Feb. 20. The war office
at Rome reports to-day that strong
enemy thrusts at the Italian positions
on Monte Petrica. on the Northern
front. were repulsed by General Diaz's
troops, VINO took prisoners. Vienna,
on the other hand, refers to the de-
feat OF powerful Italian attacks IN
the same region. The artillery duel
was more violent west of the Frcn-
zella Valley and along the coastal
region east OF Venice.
The Aiers on both sides were active.
A squadron of British machines. fv-
ing az dawn. attacked the foes avi.
alton grounds at Casarsa and DESTROYED
d hangar. At night an Italian fotilia
dropped two tons Of bombs on an air
camp. La Comma.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
l4ine to Reorganize
French Railways
Former Commander Of Goth
New York Appointed to
Pershing Staff

Colonel Charles H!ne. commander Of
the 16oth Infantry, formerly The Goth
New York, has been appointed to Gen
cral Pcrshing's staff. The command of
the 165th will go to Colonel John Will
lam Barker, recently detailed to the
American Embassy in Paris.
Colonel Hinc Will take charge Of the
reorganization of French railway sys-
tens, a reform that General Pcrshing
has advocated for months. He is an
experienced railway man and was
termed by the late L. H. Hartman the
best expert on reorganization in the
country.
After his graduation from West
Point in 1891. Colonel Hine served for
a short time in the army, then took up
railroading as career. He served as
major through the Spanish American
War and returned to civilian life until
the outbreak of tho present conflict.
Colonel Barker was graduated from
West Point in 1890 and served through
the Spanish-Amcrican Wax as a cap
tain in the Signal Corps. He was a
major in the Sd Infantry at the time he
received orders to go to Paris.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-21
Italian Front
ITALIAN

ROME. Feb. 2o-on The whole front the
usual harsssing actions were carried out by
the opposing artillerics. They We're nlorc
intense vest Of the Frenzela Valley and
along the coastal region
At Messo lago and east Of Pcrtica strong
enemy detachments attempting 10 reach ou,.
positions we're repulsed. \ few prisoners Ye-
NAMED in our hands
Aerial activity on hoth sides was marked
along the front lines. Al dawn a squadron
ground at Casarsa and bombed it with yerv
good effect An airship shed was destroyed
AZ night one OF our souadrons reached
the aviation camp at La Comma and dropped
t~o tons OF explosives. causing a large fre
All OF our machines and those Of the AIl;cs
returned without damage
Last evening an enemy airplanc returning
from a hombng expedition was brought
down north of 1revso