davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
ACID IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sour
Classy, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

You don't know what upset your
stomach-which portion of the food
did the damage-do you? Well,
don't bother. If your stomach is in
a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset,
and what you just ate has fermented
and turned sour; head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath
foul; tongue coated-just take lit
tie Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize
acidity and in five minutes you won
der what became became of the in
digestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-
day know that it is needless to have
dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps the stomach sweeten-
ed, and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in.
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful
stops food souring and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that il
| is really astonishing. Your stOm-
ach will digest your meals if you
keep acid neutralized. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

Women who get. little exercise are
likely to be troubled with constipa-
ton and indigestion and will ind
Chamberlain's Tablets highly bene-
fetal. Not so good as a three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to
remain in constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. OBJ
:ainable everywhere.
(adv-jan)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
W0MANS SUFFRAGE WINS IN
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two
mans suffrage by Federal constitu-
tional amendment won in the House
last night with exactly the number
of Affirmative votes required.
The House adopted by a vote of
274 to 136 resolution providing for
submission to the States of the So
called Susan B. Anthony amend
ment for national enfranchisement
of women.
The resolution as adopted fol.
lows:
"Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution OF
the United States extending the
: right of suffrage to women.
Resolved by the Senate and
House, ct cetera, two-thirds OF
each house concuring therein, that
the following article be proposed
to the Legislatures of the several
States as an amendment to the
constitution of the United States
which, when ratified by three
fourths of said legislatures, shall
be valid as part of said constitu-
ton, namely:
of citizens of the United States
to vote shall not be denied OF
abridged by the United States or
by any State on account Of sex.
Section 2-Congress shall have
power, by appropriate legislation,
to enforce the provisions of this
article"
But for the promise of Speaker
Clark to cast his vote from the Chair
for the resolution if it was needed
the change of a single vote to the
opposition would have meant defeat
Republican Leader Mann, who
came from a Baltimore hospital
where he had been under treatment
since Congress convened, and Repre-
sentative Sims, of Tennessee, just
out of a sick bed and hardly able tc
walk to his seat, brought the votei
which settled the issue.
The House hardly had adjourned
before the suffrage champions be-
gan their fight for favorable action
on the Senate side of the capital
Recent polls there have indicated
that the necessary two-thirds vote
could not be mustered, but encour
aged by the House victory ant
counting upon the influence o.
President Wilson, who came to Their
support last night, the suffragist:
hope to bring the Senate into line
so as to have. the amendment before
State legislatures during the coming
year. They feel sure at least, d
forcing a vote in the Senate befor'
the present session ends.
Advocates of the amendment has
been supremely confident of the re
suit in the House after Presiden
Wilson advised the members wht
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE TO LIT
TIE CHILDREN.

"a "a =
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

l am a candidate for the office OF
County Superintendent of Schools on
the Democratic ticket and l wish to
ask the voters of Delta County for
their support in the coming election
for the following reasons:
am a believer in and a lover of
boys and girls. ! have devoted all
of my time since finishing my scho-
lastic education to teaching. am
the holder of n Colorado State Teach
er's certificate and am at present
teaching my fifth year in the Paonia
public schools.
II elected to this important office
am in position to devote all of nv
time and energy to the schools OF
Delta county.
IRENE HAZLETT
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
PRESIDENT GIVES AUSTRIA
"ONcE OVER ON PEACE TALK

Washington, Oct. 19.-The presl-
dent answered the austrian peace
note Sy stating that conditions had
so changed since January s that we
can not now accept their autonomy
plan as a basis for peace. Instead
the president insisted that the op-
pressed peoples of the dual empice
shall be the judges of what action
on the part of the austro-hungarian
government will satisfy their aspira-
tions. The reply in substance was
nervn mapy i-ltrtohlsi sfawti irgiarl
refusal to talk any peoce business
with austria. The president stated
that since he formulated his tenth
principle the United States had rec
ognized the Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo
Slavs, and is therefore no longer a
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
CONFER ON WARTIME
HEALTH OF HOMEFOLk

Pittsburg, Oct 1S-The 5th annual
meeting of the North Atlantic Tuber
culosis Conference, which opened here
today for two day session, will give
chief place to tuberculosis as a war
problem.
Miss Alice E. Stewart, executive of
is acting as secretary of the Confer
ence.
Health education of the civilian pop
ulation in war time is the subject of
the opening meeting. The speakers on
topic include e. G. Routzahn, of the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York,
and DIR. Joseph Roby. health officer OF
Rochester, New York.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
BIG PLANE TO BOMB BERLIN
is ABOUT COMPLETED

Washington, Oct. 9.-Authorities
say that the British are reUeloping
big Handley-Paige plane with
which it will be possible to bomb
Berlin. The Belgian advance is
shortening the distance considerably
and joint allied air offensive will
be- developed along gigantic lines.
The bombing of Berlin is only one
phase of the situation, for every in
dustrial city will be bombed, so the
teutons will have a dose of their own
medicine.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
seckley Making Strong Campaign.

James Z. Beckley, candidate for
county commissioner. is making a
strong campaign for the office upon
his self-made platform of no political
promises to no one person, firm. cor
poration. association or the like. He
promises. to give you an efficient, com
petent, business administration. to the
very best of his ability. A vote for
Beckley for commissioner will be n
vote for 100 per cent efficiency for
your money you pay for taxes. adv
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
Announcement.

l wish to annouce that | am the
Republican candidate for County
Treasurer. l have been Deputy Coun
ty Treasurer for nearly four years, Sc
am familiar with the duties of the of
flee. On account of war conditions
the government urges that women fill
positions formerly held by men. If
am elected, l assure the voters and
taxpayers that the work of the office
will be continued as in the past.
ANNA NORBORG.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

With the Americans in France,
October 19.-The Americans advanc-
ed mile and quarter today on a
15-mile front between Champigneulle
and Bantheville. The doughboys i'm
mediately began organizing new po-
sitions. Big fleet Yank planes bomb
ed the concentrations, dropping Will
sons latest note.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
To Friends and Voters of Delta coun

Owing to the extra work placed up
ON me by the voluntary and uneNpect-
ed resignation of my deputy. Mrs. Sea
ton. l will be unable to make my cam
paign trip over the county this week
as Independent candidate for County
Clerk at the coming election Novem-
ber .. hope to have the work Of
the office arranged In short time so
can go over the county and meet
the voters,
ii. X. GIBBS.
County Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

liberty to accept a mere autonomy
of these peoples, as a basis of peace,
but is obliged to insist that they and
not he shall be judges of what ac-
tion on the part of the austro-hun-
garian gocernment will satisfy their
conception of thei rrights and des-
tiny as members of the family of ma
tions.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

SALONIKA, October % The
French are holding the south bank of
the Danube river in Bulgaria and are
facing Rumania on a 20 miles front
around Lompalanka. The allies con-
tinue cutting the rear guards of the
retreating Austro-germans to pieces.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

LONDON, October 23.-The British
and the Americans attacked this morn
ing on ten-mile front ba;wesn LIE
Cateau, Solesmes regions. Sir General
Haig officially reported. Good pro-
gress was being made.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-National
Wheat Growers association asked the
president to tx the price of s2.46 per
bushel on wheat. Pointed out cotton,
and corn was thrice the pre-war price.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
LAWRENCE D. KING.
ii. X. GIBBS,
County Clerk.

Solicits the vote of all taxpayers up
on the pledge to justice to all and
special privilege to none. He has no
clique to serve and will treat the poor
man and the rich man with the spirit
of justice-A Square Deal. Vote for
Lawrence d. King for Assessor on
November 5th.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
>>>> g . . >>>> q
JOHN c. WATTS.

We are authorized to announce the
name of John C. Watts as a candidate
on the Democratic ticket for the office
of County Treasurer, subject to the
will of the voters at the November
election.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

Washington, Oct. 19.-The greatest
loan in history is about to succeed.
Prospects are good for over-subscrip-
! tion.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25
USTRO-HUNGARY PREPARING
TO BREAk-CRIPPLE AUSTRIA

Washington, Oct. 19.-Plans for the
dissolution of Austria-Hungary are
under way. The reported promise by
Emperor Karl, of tine confederation
of the austrian nationalities with an
autonomy, comes too late.
With revolution in Bohemia, Hun
gary's declaration of independence is
a not far distint event, when the op-
pressed peoples will rid themselves
of the Hapsburg yoke. The refusal
of President Wilson to talk peace un-
til the aspirations of these people
have been accepted by Karl is ex-
pected to fan the flames and bring
about the complete dissolution of
austria. She will then be limited to
small state adjacent to germany
largely populated by germans.
The Delta independent., 1918-10-25

LONDON, October 23.-England will
demand the surrender of the U boats.
France will demand the evacuation of
Alsace-Lorraine as condition for any
'armistice. tiG
Evening star., 1918-06-04
STATE HEALTH OFFICERS
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Address Of Welcome Made by Surg.
Gen. Rupert Blue, Who Pre-
sided Yesterday.

The sixteenth annual conference of
the state and territorial health ON
GERS with the United States public
health service opened yesterday with
large attendance at the health
service building. The conference win
close this afternoon.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
public health service gave the speech
Of welcome and presided at yester-
days sessions. Committees were ap-
pointed and the reports OF standing
committees were submitted at yester-
days sessions. Reports were sub
mitted by Drs. N. NJ. Biggs. A. J. Ches-
ley. Oscar Bowling. w. 8. Rankin. A.
w. Freeman and w. C. woodward.
Today was given over mostly to the
discussion of sanitation OF Intra
Cantonment Areas" especially as re-
lated~fo the work Of the state and To-
cal health authorities. and THE Social
Diseases" particular attention being
paid to their control with reference
to the relation of the United States
public health service and cities han
ding the subject.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
PRISONERS (PREvIOUsLY REPORT.
ED NGISSIN0).

PRISONERS (PREVIOUSLY REPORT.
ED DlISSIN0).
| BURPEE. Benjamin p. lieutenant.
Manchester, N. II.
GALLAGHER Bernard J.. lieutenant.
waseca. MINI.
JENKINS. William H. lieutenant.
WALKER. Robert. sergeant. Jersey
City.
MEEHAN. Patrick F. corporal.
Springfield, MasA
WHITEHEAD. Lee H. corporal.
AKERs. Homer. private. Norwood.
BENNETT. Edward. private. Harris
BERGERoN, Arsene. private. Turn
ers Falls. Mass.
BRETsCHNEIDER, Frank. private.
DANIELS. Filippo. private. Lynn.
Mass.
DoDsoN. Russell E.. private. Vim
DoHERTY. Edward J.. private,
Newton Center. Mass.
DOUGHERTY, Owen. private. Ches-
HICKMAN. Fred c.. private. Loo
gootee. Ind.
HOIST. Carl. private, Allston. Mass
KRAKUSZESKI. Aleksander. pri-
vate. Dobre. Poland.
LEHANE. Jeremiah. private, Brook
lyn.
MARQUES, wilfred. private. Fall
River. Mass.
MASON, Roy R.. private. Gainesville,
Fla.
MEYER. Frank j.. private, Reading,
Ohio.
MULDoON. James N. private,
Brighton. Mass.
NEWTON. Clarence E.. private. Gin
cinnati.
PROssER. Emmit J.. private. Min
neapolis.
PUNTILLo. James, private. Newark.
n. J.
PUoPoLo, carmenile R.. private,
Avon, Mass.
SUMMA. Rocco. private. Mill street.
Waterbury, Conn.
svITAK. Henry. private. Philadel-
phia.
SWEENEY. William c., private,
outh Boston. Mass
WATKINS, David L. private. Glas-
gov. KY.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
TALKS OF VISIT TO o. s.
Archbishop of York Outlines His
Message and the Answer.

LONDON. June 4.-The Archbishop
OF York. speaking at Middlesbrough
on his recent visit to the United
States. said that the message he had
tried to take to America was:
I'VE are thankful beyond words to
the providence of God which brought
this great people. dedicated to free
dom. INTO the struggle for the free
dom of the world We ask YOU to
come quickly to our aid and pledge
ourselves to hold on until you ar
The answer the archbishop said
he brought back was:
I'VE rejoice that we have seen the
greatness of this struggle. We are
eager and ready without stint TO
offer our resources to this sacred
cause. We will redeem our prom
you until the end"
Evening star., 1918-06-04
MORE MONEY FOR RED CROSS.
Additional Amount Reported by
Woman's Subcommittee.

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. chairman of
the subcommittee on women's organ
izations for the second Red Cross war
fund in the District. today reported
an additional amount OF s578.74 to be
added to the s5.97s.90 already report
ed. making a total of S6,55264 to date.
The additional amounts were as fol-
lows: Columbian women, $61: St.
Johns Auxiliary (Georgetown), $40:
Chancel Guild Of st. Johns Church. IS.
Graduate Nurses Association, $155;
Ladies' Beneficent Society of the First
Presbyterian Church. $332.74: Asso-
citation for the Works of Mercy. IS.
Children Of the Ontario apartments
raised $105 for the Red Cross by a
lawn fete given Saturday night. The
children gave tableaux, dances, songs
and recitations
Evening star., 1918-06-04
COMMISSION FOR H. E. SIMPSON
Made a First Lieutenant in United
States Guards. National Army.

Harold E. Simpson. son of Elmer E.
Simpson. secretary general OF the To-
cal Scottish Rite bodies. has been
commissioned nrst lieutenant in the
United States Guards o. the National
::rmy.
Lieut.. Simpson had just been com
missioned a captain OF Company l.,
Home Defense Rifles.
He had been serving as command
ing officer with rank o. first li.cten-
ant.
He was born in Washington and was
graduated from the Business High
School, where he served as second
lieutenant In Company H. He was grad :
uated at the same time with Mai Ray
mond Pullman. superintendent and chief
of police. who Is Lieut.. Simpsons per-
sonal friend.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW REPORTED DEAD.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING, !,
NOW REPORTED DEAD.
CHAPMAN. Charles W.. lieutenant.
Waterloo. Iowa.
SANDFORD. Joseph R.. lieutenant.
Skowhegan, Me.
REPORTED MISSING,
NOW REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
PRATT, Joseph u. mechanic, Bris-
tol. Conn.
REPORTED SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED. CORRECTED TO
MISSING IN ACTION.
CROPPER. Charles, private. New
Haven, Conn.
REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED
AS WOUNDED IN ACTION.
FERRARO. Frank W.. private, Mid
dletown, Conn.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Lies Circulated Among Troops.

COPIES Of this paper and others
containing similar lies were circulated
among the troops" he said. shown
to Italian soldiers on the way to the
front, and added to these were cir
culars and post cards telling how the
English, Zulus and other allied armies
were shooting down starving people
at home because they clamored for
food
"These papers intimated that troops
were to be recalled from the lines
to defend the civilian population
against the cruelties of British and
French soldiers. They contained
statements, as did whispered lies
spread all over Italy. that the United
States did not intend to send any
troops abroad"
When there were strikes 1t was
found that the strikers each had in
thousands of cases 1900 lire (about
5000 in their pockets. afterward
found to have been paid them by Ger
man agents to stop work. These
strikers were sent to the front and
they became the cause of demoraliza-
tion in those sections Of the line
where they were placed.
All over Italy the Germans had
managed to inspire women to pity the
soldiers who came back wounded, and
to write letters to them in the tone of
"You poor fools. fighting while we
starve; don't you know that further
fighting is useless. for peace negotia-
tions already are on"
Evening star., 1918-06-04
6l
The ROLL
OF HONOR

Killed In action n................ UO4
Died of wounds received In ac-
Ds.S -. ...rlt ~ accident. 81
Ma os si.e..e ......... 1880
Died from other causes. u
Wounded I'm action. .......... S,clo
Missing in action. n............... S<z
Total '.s....'. ~'e''
The Army casualty list today con-
tained forty names. divided as Iol-
lows:
Killed In action. 3
Died Of wounds.
Died Of accident and other causes. IL
Wounded severely. ........'.. Q
wounded slightly. ................ !
Prisoner ...............'.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Attack Styled "Wild and Baseless."

LONDON. Monday. June 3.-In the
house of commons today E. s. Mon
tagu. secretary of state for India.
was asked whether his attention had
been drawn to a letter written to
Pesident Wilson by Sir Subbaiyar
Subramaniya, denouncing British rule
in India. The secretary replied that
the assertions in the letter were too
wild and too baseless to require or re-
ceive notice from any responsible
party.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Benjamin Chester Chaplin Dead.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Benjamin
Chester Chaplin, moving picture actor
and scenario writer, whose striking
resemblance to Abraham Lincoln gave
him wide popularity, died Sunday in a
sanitarium at Liberty. N. Y, it was
announced here today
Evening star., 1918-06-04

Prisoner ...........'..
! Officers named were:
Lieut.. Col Robert ]. Maxey. Mis-
soula, Mont. died of wounds; Lieut..
William L. Miller, Saginaw. Micn''
died Of disease; Lieuts. John L.
ard Blodgett, West Newton. Mass.
died of accidents and others causes;
lLieuts. Leopold Arnaud. New York.
Robert v. K Harris. Winsted. Conn,
and Thomas E. Riley, McDowell. ".
Va. severely wounded: Lieut.. Leo =.
Kewer. Waverly. Mass. shgntiy
wounded: Lieut.. Paul w. Eaton. Jack
son, Mich, prisoner; Lieuts. Ben
ijamin P Burpe. Manchester. n H..
Bernard ]. Gallagher. Waseca. Mimi.
and William II. Jenkins, Leesburg.
Va. prisoners. previously reported
missing; Lieuts. Charles w. Chapman.
waterloo, Iowa, and Joseph r. Sand
ford, Skowhegan. Me, previously re-
ported missing, now reported dead.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
MEADORS. Lon. private. Krupp. KY
MILTON. Howard l.. private, Hart
PUFF. Nelson A.. private, New
Haven, Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
MAxEY. Robert j.. lieutenant
colonel, Missoula. Mont.
Blanchard. La.
DIED OF DISEASE.
MILLER. William l.. lieutenant.
Saginaw. Mich.
| MINGLE, Roy c.. master signal
electrician. Philadelphia.
| STEENSLAND. Theodore A., SER
geant, Beresford, s. D.
FERGUSON. James H.. private.
Rowley. Mass.
KRUsE, Paul W., private. Brook
SCALES, Sidney. private. Stone
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
| CAUSES.
MITCHELL. John L., lieutenant,
lMeadowmere. Milwaukee.
BLODGETT. Richard. lieutenant,
West Newton. Mass.
LYONS. Philip. sergeant. Hartford.
Conn.
DAVIS, Powell, sergeant. Franklin.
Iva.
SIMPSON. Clyde A.. sergeant. caddo.
HENDERSON. Joseph. sergeant.
| NARDELLI. Antonio, sergeant. Let
to Costello. Italy.
ANDERSON. Ernest W.. corporal.
Annex Hotel, Fargo, N. D.
| YAcURo. Mike. private, Fulton:
n 1MPELARsE. # Alfonso des' private.
GowEN. Edwin A.. private. Phila-
BURBANK. Lester A.. private. South
WATERFORD, Me.
scHURN. George A.. private. Long
BAsHAW. Francis x. private. Mar
Quette, Mich.
BAKER. Claude A.. private. Lawton.
Okla.
SEALS. Thomas L.. private. Pritch-
ard. Miss.
HANNA. Mark H. army neld clerk.
Ingram. Pa.
RoGAs. Paul. civilian. Aulos. Chile.
DIX. Roger s.. 3r.. cadet. Boston.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
ARNAUD. Leopold. lieutenant, New
York city.
HARRIS, Robert v. K. lieutenant,
winsted, Conn.
RILEY. Thomas E.. lieutenant. Nc
Dowell. w. Va.
BROWN Rolla O.. corporal. Moberly,
COOLEY. Charlie A.. private. Athens.
cOONS, Frederick W.. private. Hart
ford. Conn.
MCLEAN. Howard. private, Rugby.
N. d.
PEARSON, Walter K. private. Cor
bin. KY.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
KEWER, Leo T.. lieutenant, Wav-
erly, Mass.
PRISONER.
EATON. Paul W.. lieutenant. Jack
son. Mich.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
TELLS HOW HUNS
CIRCULATED LIES
Lieut.. vioIini, Noted Alpine
Soldier, Describes German
Propaganda in Italy.
ARMY MORALE. RESTORED

Lieut. Robert de violini. wearing
the eagle feather Of the 9Th Alpine
Regiment in his cap. who was one
of the six score Of wounded Italian
soldiers to leave their homes and
hospitals during the Austrian drive
last fall to hasten to the front, has ar
rived at Washington upon a special as
signment with the Italian embassy.
He wears the medal of the "Asso-
citation of the Mutilated." given to
those who. armless, legless. eyeless,
and wounded in many other ways.
went back to inspire those portions
of the Italian forces which had been
demoralized by German propaganda
and Austrian treachery.
bring to this country an account Of an
eye witness of how Germans spread the
insiduous propaganda which was the
major factor in the Caparetti disaster.
1.-The Austrian offensive did Italy.
great material HARM" he said, but it
has mortally uplifted the country.
To-day the Italian army morale Is
splendid. the soldiers are anxious to
avenge the disaster and wipe out the
record, and they are backed DIP by the
civilian population, united as never be-
fore"
Lieut.. yiolini told how Bulgarians in
Italian uniforms were intermingled
with Italian soldiers: how Germans
and Austrians, dressed as Italian Of
flcers, summoned Italian chauffeurs.
were driven to Udine and even to
Florence, and there. giving orders to
Italians, had telephone lines cut.
bridges and railroads wrecked, and
issued false orders to Italian units
until they became confused. and all
the while the Austrians swept on.
moving down the Italians with ma
chine guns mounted on motor cycles.
But the word quickly spread" he
said, land the main body of Italian
troops fought like mad. On all sides
they were fighting in naked feet.
using stones as weapons. and many
went to death in their desperate ef-
fort to avenge the surprise and be-
trayal Of small portion of the
troops.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Tells of Thrilling Experiences.

Lieut. yiolini has many thrilling
experiences of his own to tell. At
one time he commanded a platoon
stationed on the Adamello range,
1000 feet high. where his command
was divided into eight squads on as
many peaks.
"Sucf, fighting brings out the initia-
tive Of men," he said. for each squad
must stand or fall on it's own re-
sources There is little chance for
reifforcements."
Later he was stationed east Of Lake
Guardia, and he fell. his face torn
of and an eye gone. during the fight
ing at Gina Undici, but before that
he escaped miraculously during the
Austrian drive at the Passo Bricole.
where. in one day. there were twenty
attacks.