davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-16
Settled Dramatically.

Richmond Times-Dispaich lie
VIII YOU marry me
She-No.
He-Once again, will you be my
wife,
She-No.
He-Good! That two negatives
make a positive. How will about
Iune 20 do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-16
Excitement Proves Fatal.

Boston Transcript: Lane Re
corder-George Holden, an inmate
of the home, died Monday as the
result of excitement, due to a game
Of checkers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-16

The following have enlisted:
The Honor Roll.
C l., Byrne Ed Thompson
w. 4. Hignight Madison Rice
w. +. Freeman j. IL. Scrugss
! r Pennington Charles C. Weith
a. j. Chapman j. q. Leeper
Ed Ramsey j. II. Poulter
w T. Taylor IL. c. Iedbetter
NJ l.. Alexander j. X. Iaylor
~ w Lewis j. n. Shimholser
w. McE,lroy j. r. oxford
A. Williams +. w. Skiiien
/ A. Sims j. j. Henderson
J G.. Flat w. p. Poland
r. NJ. billiard j. n. Scott
Lee l.. Gait j. Il. lie Grand
George Glor $. NJ Parker
Bryan Fuquay II. Taylor
j. l.. Adair G. +. Gillian
K. l.. Scott |. w Bates
Samuel Hurst r. $. Mulkey
r. II. Harrison +. l.. Gregory
John l.. Gait Jeff Davis
Bob Hutchins Jeff O'Brien
r. j. Pollock h. C. Dale
Sam II. Butler M. V. Suggs
X. :. Hayden n. D. Bradberry
w X. Wood II. A. Cameron
Gilbert f. Shuman Charles Hill
j. NJ. Chancellor j. b. Delerman
X. A. Walker j. w. Stockton
j. -. Payne II. Il. Bass
r. +. Benton A. j. Pruitt
u. II. Dallas Byrd Pruitt
j. f. Williams j. r. Sewer
George Henry G.. W. Whit
Bruce $. a. NILS
Frank Westler David Redfie!d
Frank p. Taylor j. A. Madden
]. w. Weeks j. G. Spreckelmeyer
j. r. ChitWood julius III. kahn
C. f.. sullivan X. II. Braziel
Ben Stevens w. K. Burnitt
ID. c. Booker w. +. Bowman
Edward s. Rhoades w. r. Roberts
j. f.. McClatchey Joseph +. Pate
Roe Carter Martin Van Buren
|. r. Mason Bates
j. s. Parker H. r. Putnam
William Glenn n. l., Ervine
s. s. Cole d. r. Price
Andy Hutchins s. l.. Smith
j. A. Britton j. A. Meyers
r. G.. Shaw {. F.. Craig
William Page David Daube
/. r. Best j. S. b. Appolos
Sidney Suggs William Feiker
William +. Warren Charles Eitel
ID. r. Allen j. s. Berkshire
A. C. Bagsby j. T. Gillian
w. 4. johnson II. II. Nichols
j. b. Spragins j. j. Luttrel
r. E. Cathey j. Goldsmith
c. w. Thomas G. f. Griffiths
l.. l.. Tyer John Hodell
II. j. Smith w. II. knight
w. II. Blakemore j. A. Gillian
e. f. Hickey T.. B. Pugh
f.. r. Poole c. p. Shoemaker
r. l.. Boyers G. G. Glover
George C. Erick. w. Y. Hodgkinson
son w. Fl. Prague
w. S. Smith J. d. Clayton
Joseph NJ. London Nathan Elliott
G. A. Buzzard James d. Stokes
r. d. Moore =. d. Moore
Max Westheimer 4. f. Dennis
Sam A. Weeks Charles Peterson
NJ. Hooks Hugh Thompson
W. w. Talaferro Robert Biggs
}. C. McNeese Milton Burns
w i'iI,'il i4N' II. l.. Wright
w p. Terrell
j. f.. Gait d. ~ "o'''
Thomas Calkin c. Boone Taliaferro
Drum Corps Forming.
The Boys Fife and Dunn Corps
enrolment is increasing r7pidly and
it will be only day or two until the
list can be closed. Boys who can
plav either flies or drums are di-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwIcK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
YOUNGEST MAN IN THE ARMY
Husky Thirteen-Year-old Tennessee
Boy 10 Corporal Of In
fantry.

Knoxville, Tenn.-A thirteen-year-
old soldier and corporal Of infantry.
perhaps the youngest enlisted man In
tie United States array, IL a.ssher do
AAc.sa TO was& n.sxvsse san MY
slsA~s.
ITwa white. 80. Of Mr.. Sod Ms.
John T.. White. forIssrly % Knoxville
aud now OF Moulton. Ala. Is the boy.
Young White enlisted In the infantry
arm If the service about eight months
ago.
His patriotic feryor was 30 EN-
phatlc and his physique 80 splendIdly
developed that despite bis tender
az his nareAts gave consent. The
10Y ID lie frnr ten irches In height.
hi 10 -.ln1s ~ l. lhnounali,
-. sl..'ed
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Secretary Of War Baker has indi-
Gated in a telegram that American
soldiers will soon be fighting on the
Pave front. His message was adj
dressed TO the Roman Legion OF
America which on flag day sent great
ings TO the American troops at the
front through the war department.
There has just come to my attention
your telegram and ] hasten this word
Of acknowledgment and Of greeting
for the message il conveys" wired
Mr.. Baker.
Before lo.g ] hope snits Of eur
army will be placed shoulder TO
shoulder with the troops Of Italy who
are holding the Piave front and that
the victory evetually 10 be won viii
be a common one for the men Of -
and America and will be for
dom Of all the world"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
MEMORIAL TO CARRIE NATION
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
VIII Erect Drinking Fountain
at Wichita.

Wichita. Kan.-The Kansas Wom'
ans Christian Temperance union will
erect a drinking fountain here near
the Union station as = memorial TO the
late Carrie Nstioa. The Stete tssso-
aasss las voted SiOss to be tsvsted
10 ast psrpsse.
ne sS co@Hls@onsss lave ssrss<
10 sosopt he fountain N Me name 81
the city, and 10 maintain the water
supply. II was In this city that Mrs.
Nation began her nationwide cam
pal n Of saloon smashing. many years
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
ITALIANS KILL TWO AUSTRIANs
AND ESCAPE FROM PRISON
L. CAMP.

Rome June 2O.-After five months
Of captivity in the famous eonsentra-
tion camp At Malthausen, Lieutenant
Salvatore Farina Of Turin has reach
ed home
/. He planted the trieolor on the
summit Of Mount San Gabriel, COM
manding company Of the Ardiii
~Tvalsats). After fighting all day he
was gravely wounded and taken pris-
oner. His captivity, however, was
brief. Being a daredevil youth Of
twenty. he killed the two guards who
had been placed over him. and fled in
the night. He was obliged to creep
on his hands and knees all night on
the slopes Of San Gabriel, exposed to
a fierce artillery fire.
He reached the Italian lines almost
exhausted. After receiving first aid
20 the wounded he was taken TO the
hospital at Udine, held securely at
that time by the Italians.
He had been there two months
when the Italian disaster occurred at
Caporretto, and he again became an
Austrian prisoner Of war. He suf-
fered outrageous treatment, while
vigorously informed. He was sent
home when his health gave way.
Farina entered the war at eighteen
serving under Peppino Garibaldi. He
was sent TO the Trentino front. AZ
forwards he was transferred to the
Isonza. winning praise for valor, pro
motion to lieutenant and a silvei
medal.
The Austrian crisis continues to b
the leading features Of foreign news
The Itaiolns are not only holdini
their own. but are taking he offensive
most effectively and adding to tn
prisoners taken. The unrest in tn
Austrian capitol is increasing and
cabinet crisis it at hand To add I
the seriousness Of the situation, IN
Italians are in a fair way TO destro
a large part Of the Austrian arm
that crossed the Piave river now swo
len beyond its banks with America
aviators destroying the pontoo
bridges. There is a good chance
whip Austrian before July l.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
-. SPENDING
5 MILLIONS DAILY
War Expenses Increase Each
Month and Prices Of
Food Soar.
PROFTEERs GO UNCHECKED
Menace 10 Morale OF Nation Seen "
speeuistors Are Not curbed Soon
Revelations Of Press Cause
Sensation.


kofne.-Ihe war Is costing Haiy
N4'''V'VV, n,ohtn or U r"unu
huhpeIS Ap"ut So'opvo uhy' ~
esuina'lhs ."e oos' vi 'he war 'he "a
pehui'ure incurred curing the Un
hon'hs % i'A'ys neu'rhh.y ior war
pr'pHra''o"s NJ wei As 'ne nno"ey
spt,' uur,ne ','e % inon''is " war Up
70 ''e enu VI ,as' 'epruu's "'e ~"
nv ao,"u',. ine es'i',ia'' - o'l'y ~
'oN' ',,'i D"s-e "es'uo' ."e .'.',. :
:. .ua.,s ~, ,oI va. .Np .s,,. },
,rs ad,.,.aI,, a., ~ ,. w" 80 -" -
ra,,,,,n.a A.. - a.. ,as"." ,nc,,,d.d
IN ,be colcuIs,,o,
ON the other hand the increased OK.
penditure and the p,vments made nv
otber government Jer,r,usn,s during
the period from Aupust 1 1914 10 Feb
ruary IS. 1918, are not taken into ac-
count. Only the expenditure 81 the
three ministries Of war. Of the navy
and Of munitions is added together In
order 90 afford an indication IL how
much the war is costing Italy.
Cos, OF Warfare Grows.
The total extending over period Of
two years and mine months when d.
yided into shorter periods reveals that
war expenditure Is increasing. Thus.
while during the first quarter OF Italy's
Intervention. from June 20 August.
1915. S9T.400OO0 were spent every
month. during the last quarter. from
December 1917. 10 February. 1918, the
average monthly expenditure Increased
20 s2s2. 10000. aud Il Il therefore cal
culaied that NJ present. The war -
costing Italy 100000 a day. -
So far no serious attempt has been
made 20 improve the food situation in
Italy. which Is gradually getting worse,
not 80 much on account Of acute short.
age as 10 dlsorganized distribution aud
artificial IDerease OF prices due TO the |
rfIS76latlohs Of mlddlcmen and 20 ex.
tenslve boarding. Sensational reyela-
tIons are being made in the local press
about the profits OF middlemen espe- |
cIaIIy In respect 10 animal food. For
insISnrs. n has been nscernjned thai
the lamb market has been cori'sTea by
Win nre buylnc lambs at
10 cents n Mound and selling them TO
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23
FATHER OF VICTIM ON
THE CYcl0PS ENllSTS

Birmingham, Ala.-"My name
II J. 7. Baggs. | am the father
81 ii. 7. Baggs, who was one OF |
the boys lost on the Cyclops. !
want 10 do something for my
country" The speaker. n heavy
set man wearing spectacles.
stood before one OF the draft
boards as he spoke. An investl-
cation revealed that he was u
skilled mechanic. He was sent
10 one az the United States ship
yards.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

FOR SALE-Three extra nice fresh
Jersey cows. Phone 2s7.4. j. Z.
GOSSETT. STAT
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

Supply now on hand at Kentuek
ian ofice at 2 70 I cents each.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

-Four German deserters =
from Berlin in two Airp'e A.
coached neutral territory in Denmark.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-23

-. "a NOV
.... =. or this ty clalI.
gU y
49,, - .f -
wY. s.ev dshod hins =.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
COMMITTEE REPORTS TO
HOUSE ON 3 D. c. BILLS

Three District bills were reported to.
day from the House District committee
to the House. Chairman Johnson wrote
the report on the bill providing for the
collection and disposal of garbage and
miscellaneous refuse which authorizes
the District Commissioners to take over
and operate the present garbage dis
posal plant with two alternative pro-
posals. one for establishment of a hog
farm and the other for burial of the
garbage.
Chairman johnson also wrote the re-
port on his own bill, which would per-
NIT all employees of the government, in
Guiding members of Congress and the
employees of the House and the Senate,
to purchase supplies from. commissary
stores of the Army and Navy
Representative Mason of Illinois
wrote the report on the Senate bill
which would authorize the extension of
spur track across 1st street north
east between L and NJ streets to the
buildings occupied by the field medical
supply depot of the Army.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Archbishop Of York Prays
in Senate for BLESSING
of God on Allied Nations

The Archbishop of York. primate of
England, delivered prayer at the
opening OF the session of the Senate
today. calling down the blessing of
God upon the armies of the United
States and the allies. upon the Presi-
dent of the United States and Congress
and the rulers of the allied nations, in
the great undertaking before them.
The senators. impressed with the
earnestness of the archbishop and the
occasion. listened with reverence to
his words and Joined with the dis
tinguished churchman in reciting the
Lords Prayer.
After the work of the Senate had
begun, Senator Salisbury, president
pro tempore. took his stand beside the
archbishop in the rear Of the chamber
and introduced the senators to him.
Clad in his knee breeches, the arch
bishop was an unusual as we'll as q
distinguished figure In the Senate to-
day.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
FRENCH AND BRITISH GAINS.
RESULT OF LOCAL FIGHTING

successful attack. capturing machine
guns and prisoners. German counter
attack was repulsed.
The statement follows:
In the course OF the fighting yester-
day in the area between the Ayre and
the Luce rivers We captured fifty pris-
oners and thirteen machine guns.
"A large number Of German dead
Were found on the ground in this To-
cality by us. and two counter attacks
attempted by the enemy later In the
day were broken UP with heavy loss by
our artillery. A German battery in ac-
tion in this area was successfully en-
gagged at short range and siIenced by
our machine guns.
"A successful local enterprise carried
out by US in the. neighbcrhood of
Hebuterne resulted In the capture of
seventy three prisoners and three ma
chine guns. Many Germans were killed
In this operation also and a hostile
counter attack during the afternoon
was completely repulsed.
"On the remainder of the front Suc-
cessful raids, in which we secured sew
eral prisoners and killed . number Of
the enemy. were carried ont In the
Eonflnued On Seonnd RaGo.l 4 81
Evening star., 1918-04-02

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2.-French and British
troops advanced last night between the
Somme and Demuin. 1t is announced Off
cially Over most of the front. between
the Somme and the Disc, the night was
relatively calm. Heavy artillery fighting
occurred at some points.
The statement follows:
THE night was relatively calm on the
front between the Disc and the Somme.
The artillery fighting became rather heavy
along some parts of the battlefield.
Franco British troops made some prog
ress during the night between the Sornme
and Demuin.
-In the region of the Colonne trench and
at Ban de Sapt the French made two sue
cessful raids and took prisoners. At Cham
brettes a German attack on small French
posts was repulsed-"
PrisoYers Taken by British.
IcSpN. April 2,--In the sector be-
tween lie Avr< and Luce rivers yester-
fay ~ British took numerous pris-
sera the war Office annoancea Thir-
ksn hsachine guns were captured.
sSkr Hssutsrne The Hritisa meas 1
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Grivesnes. northwest of Montdidier, were
repulsed sanguinarily by the French.
Artillery exchanges continue on the
rest of the front in France, including
the American sector near Toul. and on
the italian front. The Austro-German
artillery fire against the Italian lines is
moderate. and there are yet no indica-
tions that the enemy is ready to launch
his attack with the thousands of troops
reported to have been brought from the
eastern theater.
Situation Unchanged Today.
Today's official reports on the situation
along the great battle front revealed con-
ditions virtually unchanged Yesterday s
dispatch from Gen. Pershing. in which it
was noted that both sides were digging in
between Montdidier and Noyon. made it
seem probable that the lull would con-
ttinue in this sector at least, and appar-
emily there is little more activity on the
line north from Montdidier and along the
British front. -
Considerable Af&ease in the violence
of the artillery fire at some points is
announced, which was to have been ex-
pected as the opposing armies We're in
creasingly able to get their larger guns
into position.
Paris has been. subjected not only to
another long-range bombardment, but to
an air raid At any rate, the dispatches
show a period of an hour and ten min
utes early this morning between the
sounding of an alarm and the ''all clear
signal. No report as to bomb dropping
or casualties. if any. has been issued,
however. The big gun bombardment,
the eighth upon the region of Paris,
started shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning
Evening star., 1918-04-02
SAYS GERMAN SPIES
DAMAGED GAS MASKS

Charges that German spies are in
terfering with the manufacture of rub
Der gas masks in this country intended
for use in France were made in the
Senate today by Senator Thomas, who
declared that in one factory 1000 out
of 5000 gas masks that had been COM
pleted and were ready for shipment
were found to be defective. Even after
the defective ones had been discarded
a number were later found packed with
those which had passed inspection, he
said.
Senator Thomas declared the masks
had been damaged by small perfora-
tions in the rubber and asserted the
work was done by persons in the fac
tory. He said this is only sample of
agents in this country. This informa-
tien, he said. was conveyed to him in
two letters he has received from per-
sons employed in the / ant where the
masks are being made.
Senator Thomas declared that this
country now faces serious situation.
The German drive. he declared. has not
ended. but has been temporarily stopped
while Germany is waiting for its sec
ond wind" EoW is the time. he said.
when all the energy possible should be
used in. support of our army in France
and of our allies.
Declaring that union labor is re-
sponsible for the Kansas City labor
trouble, Senator Reed said it will be
"a very dark day for organized labor"
If it interferes with war industry.
Denouncing the l. W. W., Senator
Pomerene said 70 per cent of those in
Montana are illiterate and only 10 per
cent native born and are a fertile
field" for professional agitators.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
Criticism of President 81
in Abusive Manner Is
Aimed at in Resolution

A Joint resolution which would mako
criticism of the President in an abu-
sive or violent manner suficient cause
for dismissal of an employe of the gov
ernment was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Jones OF New Mexico
The resolution is as follows:
Amy erapioye or official of the United
states government who commits any
disloyal act. or utterg any unpatrfot5c,
disloyal or seditious language. or who.
cises the commander-in-chief Of the
Army and Navy, or the flag OF Tn
United States, shall be at once dfsmiso-.
ed from the service"
COMMITTEES on Judiciary.
Evening star., 1918-04-02

Meanwhile the allied armies. under
Gen. Foch, are making ready not only
to counter another German blow, which
the enemy must make or concede defeat,
but probably also for counter offensive.
American troops not unlikely will par
ticipate in the approaching renewal of
heavy fighting along most Of the line,
rs more than 100000 are moving toward
the battle lines. Some unseasoned Amer
Jean units win be placed side by side
with hardened British and French vet
Grams, according to decision announced
in London.
Massing Troops Before Albert.
The Germans are reported to be mass
ing troops before Albert, where their
attacks were beaten-hkck by the British
Monday The British command looks
for heavy German efforts north Of the
has most of his fighting forces, but
where there has been no marked activity
since the repulse at Arras Thursday.
Except for the activity at Albert the
fighting has been confined to the line be-
tween the Somn1e and Montdidier.
Allies Regain Some Ground.
Z The allied troops have reclaimed some
ground between the Somme and Bemiun,
while between Hangard and Moreuil
heavy German attacks were beaten on
with loss. German attempts against
Evening star., 1918-04-02
'D|SLOYALN PRICE H|GH
Senate Judiciary for Imprisonment
of Twenty Years and Fine
Of $4,000. ii

In reporting a bill for drastic exten-
sion of penalties against disloyal acts.
the Senate judiciary COMMITTEES today
adopted an amendment by Senator
Poindexter of Washington prescribing
imprisonment or twenty years and
$4,000 fine for whoever shall by word
or act support or favor the cause OF
the German empire or Its allies In the.
present war or by word or act oppose
the cause of the United States therein.
Thea committee approved the same.
penalties for persons obstructing gov-
ernment war bond issues and for VILE
fully attempting" as well as actual at.
tempts to obstruct recruiting for en-
listment in the Army.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
EARLY BA[L0T|NG IN
WISCONSIN HEAVY
All Three Candidates for sena-
torship Claim Victory, Berger
Counts on German Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April early
voting in the special senatorial election
in Wisconsin. which is to determine who
shall fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Paul Husting. was un-
usually heavy. In the cities the polls
Iopened ats O'Clock. and 1t was in those
centers where heaviest voting had been
recorded. s.stt
Unsettled weather and possible show
lers were the forecast for the day.
The senatorial candidates are Repre-
sentative Irvine L. Lenroot, republican; !;
Joseph E. Davies, democrat, and Victor
L. Berger. socialist.
Voters Of this city are balloting also
ION justice for the Wisconsin supreme
court, mayor and other city officials.
Outside Milwaukee the vote is on SEN
ator, supreme court Judge, municipal
officers, and many sections are voting
on prohibition.
Voting is on paper ballots. which will
Iretard the count.
The campaign closed last night with
all three senatorial candidates claim
ing victory. Mr.. Lenroot addressed
meeting at Baraboo and then caught
train for Superior to cast his vote Mr..
Democratic leaders claim that the
cities will go heavily democratic and
overcome Lenroots strength IN the
country. Berger predicted socialist
landslide in Milwaukee county and
said he would pick up enough votes In
the German counties along the shore
of Lake Michigan to elect him.
Socialist Mayor Strongly Opposed.
The gossip which practically conced-
ed the Milwaukee municipal election to
Mayor Daniel w. Hoan. socialist
changed in the last twenty-four hours,
and the tip went round among friends
of Percy NJ. Braman. republican. the
non partisan mayoralty candidate. for
the first time to pick up some of the
easy Hoan money"
1t was said that had Hoan not sub
scrfbed to the socialist platform he
would have been elected practically
without opposition. as his administra-
ton has been satisfactory to all
parties. but Braman made a telling
drive against his alignment with the
Berger element. and the early heavy
voters were placing country above city
and voting against socialism to put
milwaukee, right in the eyes of the
CAMP CUSTER, Mich, April q
Seven voting booths at Camp Custer
cantonment were opened this forenoon,
SO Wisconsin soldiers could cast thelr'
bollots for United States senator. There
are about 1900 soldiers eligible to
vote.
where they will be counted. The Vot-
inc ia under the supervision of a spe
cial election board composed of four
nrominent Wisconsin citizens.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
STEAMER CARLISLE CASTLE
REPORTED SUNK BY U-BOAT

BOSTON. April 2.-Sinking of the
British steamer Carlisle Castle. pre-
sumably by a German submarine while
on a voyage from this country for a
foreign port. was reported in shipping
circles here today. Boston exporters
notified marine underwriters that they
had been advised of the loss of the
vessel. but had no information regard
ing the fate of the crew.
The ship was under charter to the
Cunard line and carried war supplies
Evening star., 1918-04-02
DUTCH PROTEST ]. S. ACT
Taking Over of Ships Is Topic Of
Complaint Made to State De-
partment by Minister.

Formal protest against the taking
over of the Dutch ships was made to
the. State Department today by the
Netherlands minister. August Philips,
acting under Instructions from The
Hague. The note of pf9test is similar
to that recently published in the Om-
cial Gazette.
Evening star., 1918-04-02
ONLY DEsULTORY FIGHTING
| ALONG THE ITALIAN FRONT

ROME, April lon the Asiago plateau
and the lower Piave there was patrol ac-
tivity." says today's war office report
."rhere were desultory actions along the
rest of the front.
"In Albania, on the night of March 30
81. the enemy attempted a raid against
our bridgehead in the Cfflik district, but
failed completely. being repulsed with
loss"
VIENNA, via London. April lon the
the Laghi basin Italian accommodating
thrusts were repulsed, according to an Off
ciai statement issued by the war Office.