davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
McKUNE FORWARDING co.

places Of like population elsewhere
throughout his territory
Mrs l.. a. MCGEE visited In Salt
Lake city this week
Mrs. Horny Wade II visiting
daughter. Mrs. A. 4. Sweet. IN salt
Lake cts,
Mira l. A. Lee OF Helper has gone
60 Los Angeles. Gala. to spend the
winter months
Grant Bird and son. Kingsley.
were among the visitors from Watts
In Zion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Seer ~ Green
River visited with Price friends sew
eial days last week.
Miss Ida Tanner. clerk. II absent
from the school boards office this
week because OF illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis OF
Clear Creek have moved o. Helper a.
make that city their home.
Mrs. Maud Wilson wlilctt- H. here
this week from Bisbee. Arix.. on u visit
to parents and friends locally
Mr.. and Mrs. I. u. Fulim,r arc
at home from visit with relatives
ana others NJ Zion and Park city
s.. G. Miles went In e. Zion Tues
day a. rubber around among the
stockmcn at the two hiE conventions
there this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs J. :. l.add lcft sun
iday morning Tor Salt Lake city the
former on business. and the latter to
visit with friends.
/ MIR y. W. Grcascr returned from
Salt Lake city last Saturday after at
tending the funeral there ~ her sister,
No. simeon Hutchinson.
Henry Thompson ~ Forron and
q. T. Olsen of Emery were guests OF
the Savoy over Tuesday. They are at
tending the hig stock conventions at
Zion.
j. n. Darrah Of the Utah railway
train service was doing business In tho
county seat last Saturday and sunday
and registered at the Tavern while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. u, W. Dalton OF
Castle Dale motored over 20 Price
SUNDAY aud were guests at the TaV'
ern. The former had legal business
here.
--silas 3. Young was IN this week
from Coal Creek, They have had but
little snow out his way 10 far this win
ter. Everything is\yery/dry In con
; sequence.
Mrs. 4. ]. Thomas has returned
from salt Lake City after being viii
her daughter. Mrs. Florence Bates
! for several weeks. The latter recent
. ~ lost her twin battles,
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace A. Lowrel
are In Salt Lake city this week, tn
former attending the two stockmon'
conventions and the latter visiting
with relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs James MoPhersol
land Mrs. ID. l.. Gibbs OF Green Rive
: were visitors with Price friends las
week They motOred coming and go
Ilnks nv AhAha hA' WE 49, - $1,000
places.
= Superintendent william Anderso
r Of the Standard Fuel company minei
j. recently operated on az Rose Hospit1
e al Price for removal OF the tonsiis b
u DIR. e. A. wherry. has returned 20 hi
home and Is again about his duties.
a Lee War; left for his home 4
il American Falls Ida, last saturda
z after a visit in Price and surroundin
Il settlements OF several days. He ha
q 10 get back 20 his business before he
ing drafted for the army
4 Joe Henry was here this wee
|, from Paonia, Colo, and closed "A de-
y for his home In Price with Arthur /
% Lee, the consideration being fol
h thousand dollars. The purchaser mi
J. occupy Il himself. Mr.. and Mrs Hal
> ny are pleased with their Colorado y
n cation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

All wooden Christmas boxes for sol
diers OF the expedltionary forces re-
ceiyed too late for shipment will be
returned 10 the senders II return post
age In mailed 20 the superintendent
OF the railway mail service. New York
~ Y.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Most everything interesting aud
educating In this world Of human
events h recorded In either song or
speech, and In a way that keeps on'
up 10 snuff without taking the trouble
OF pursuing a lot OF dry reading, Try
the Columbia record route aud you
will be surprised az your advance
lmont.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
PRICE AND NEARBY.

Harold NJ. Marsh Of Price this week
at Salt Lake City. =
Carbon county Ants week RENTED
seventy-one thousand dollars tax
money to the state treasurer.
walter Donaids6n! jr.. and Miss
married Friday lttstS, ogden.
Watts. the newest 81 Carbon coun-
" coal camps. now has a good school
with Miss Emcline Kindred A. teacher.
Carbon county hleh tenn defeated
the Helper fellows ~ score OF
cighty-four to thirty.tTo az Price last
Friday evening. ~
MIR. and Mrs LesfS McMunin have
son at their hofney the first born,
who arrived Yesterday. Mother and
child doing nicely
Miss Richinc Branch II Price and
Whittier Burke were pccchtly married
at San Diego. Gala. The latter Is with
the Utah troops there
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. zimmerman
have a little son III Of pneumonia. The
child aud mother are at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. u. Cleveland for nursing.
Dr. J. J. Lace " salt Lake city. sup
erintendent ~ the Methodist mission
work in Utah. preached to a iarg,
congregation In Price last Sunday
forenoon. lie returned home In the
evening
l.. A. McGce Of Price. was last Wed.
nesday chosen grand senior deacon
Of the grand lodge OF Utah Free and
Accepted Masons Z. v. Gibson. for
merry Of this city but now resident
OF Zion. IN grand marshal.
II n r. reported that there Il abou
two feet Of snow on thu Summit above
willow Creek on the stage road from
Helper 60 Duchesne and the inter
vening country. The road from Prize
TO Myton IL In good'shapc ~ usual thi
time Of year.
Robert I. Braffct. who enlisted will
the engineering corps OF the army n
Fort Douglas hut few weeks ago an'
later was sent 90 San Antonio, Tex, !
now In Augusta. Ga. lie writes par
cntH and friends that he expects sooi
Co be sent across
Three men. one of whom proved q
be a Stacker were arrested at nlacl
Hawk last Friday evening by Marti
Miilarich and Lon Tidwcll one IN
pronounced Industrial Worker OF IN
World. They were making n lou
talk around the Millarioh place q
business.
, II appears that the statement In las
weeks Sun saying that Harry SAINT
Rchi and other Carbon boys at Cam
Mills. y. ". had recently been sen
b with their regiments 90 France II ~
roncous. The regiment 10 which the
are assigned Il the only one remain
Ing. all the others being sent abroad.
J. ~. Rcdd II figuring on the con
ntfuction OF a now garage Tor his ow
use ut Price. uropnd on which he
figuring would give HIN n buildin
space of nfty foot frontage and
. depth ct more than-two hundred fee
, Utah Idaho Motor company. u IL sal,
has not given up building
, The commissioner 81 Internal r.,
. onuc has ruled that school teacher
salaries are not % be- Included as taN
able income. Teachers are above
. County Commissioner Emil Osl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

The metal output OF Montana last
year In estimated at tii3.0oo.O0o,
which IL a decrease of about $4,000
600 compared with iei6. The gold
output il placed at 1851, 900; silver,
I2,7ss. 900 ounces: copper. 27s.000.-
600 pounds; lead, 100000 pounds
and zinc. 1900. 900 pounds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Several cities have adopted the plan
recommended by the bureau of animal
Industry. United States department Of
agriculture. 10 donature rather than
destroy milk condemned AZ unfit for
human consumption The denatured
milk Ii now fed 20 live stock aA part
OF the national eompaign for the pre-
ventiOn OF waste.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs A. burgon"r enter
tanned twenty-four 81 their friends at
"a milton party" az their home Tues
dag evening. The games wen" uf q
unique character ana were thorough
IS enjoyed by the guests, Light re-
Treatments were served.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
WILSON'S

To country enlisted in the United States
administration We pledge ourselves TO give customers
benefit of fair and moderate prices selling at than
reasonable profit above cost.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

Last Monday evening small partj
uf friends enjoyed most pleasant
time az the home of MIR. and Mrs. g.
T.. Larson. the occasion being the for
mor'a birthday anniversary. uucstr
were Mrs. u. v. liell Mrs, g, ~. Pons,
AFR. aud Mp ~. NJ. NaEitu. Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. A. MCMILLAN Mr. ana Mrs.
W. y. Anderson. Mr. ana Mrs l.. A..
I.aubcr. Mrs. Anna Ward. Mrs. Alice
Sage and Robert McKune. A. ~ token
OF esteem the guests presented Mr.
Larson with fountain pen. A mid
night luncheon was served,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

FLoURWe prepared to I'LL your orders, large or
small and every sack guaranteed Is bin full? If not con.
suit for the supply of white flour will not last long If
mills discontinue the making Of white flour Gemade in ten
mound sacks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

q. II, WILSON SELLING CO.
Member of the United States Food Administration.
Main Street Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18
SOCIETY


The Star Point club OF Watts On.
tcrtained at a dancing party last Sat
urday evening. Light rcfrcahmcnta
were served. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
BIRD. Dr. and Mrs. Smiley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Oicnny. the Misses Mabel Stowcii.
Maud Fitzpatrick. Emclinc Kindred
and MeHurs w. w Jones. ". Hutch
ms. J. q. Miuens oran Sinner and
Kingsley Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Matson enter.
tanned at o'clock dinner wednes-
day evening In compliment 20 Mr.. ami
Mrs. n. q. clyAc. who are leaving Hei.
per 20 make their home In Salt Lake
City. whore he has accepted "a post
ton with the Eardlcy Electric com
pany Mrs. Matson was assisted by
Mrs ucorgc Magann, covers being laid
for oiEht.--Ilclpcr Times. nth.
Mr and Mrs. william T.. Harpte.
ltcccntly married az kcniiworth. ART
o. make their home at salt Lake city
Tho bride was Miss Sarah Mildred
jackson. daughter OF Mrs. Thomas v
Jackson. and one ~ Carbon county't
hest young women. The mother and
two sisters of the bridegroom came &C.
kcniiworth for the wedding from Salt
Lake city. a wedding breakfast wat
served. after which the couple de
parted Tor u short trip about the
statc.
Miss Mildred Erickson celebrated
her birthday Anniversary Saturday iu
the form uf dinner party. Cover
we're placed tor MIR. and Mrs iiyrum
Schneider Judge and Mrs. Ferdinand
dickson, TINA Eiickr.n. Kate Erick'
sen. Mrs. Mary A. Dalton and HARM
Erickson. Mt Pleasant Pyramid
itth.
lat Monday eyenIng a small paril
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-18

County Commissioner Emil Ost-
iund returned Co Utah Mine Tuesday
Afternoon after attending a meeting
OF the board nt Price that day. lie II
operating the Utah Fuel company
property there full six days a week.
ROLAND Cantrcil got home from
! Salt Lake city the first Of the week
after undergoing surgical operation
there. Later he caught severe cold
and has been confined Ia his homo. a
nurse II In attendance.
Ill. J. Rinch OF Utah Fuel COM
pany's clerical forces was here satnr-
day aud Sunday from sunnynlde go-
/ ing Co his home at Zion. lie had been
assisting In the wasatch store inven'
tory az the coking camp,
C. A. Glazier and G. W. Love. Jr..
OF Provo were registered at the Savoy
last Sunday and Monday. They were
here 90 attend a meeting OF stockhold-
ers OF the Smoot-NiSon Lumber COM
lpany OF which the former In president.
N. s. Nelson OF Mt Pleasant and
Neil NJ. Madsen OF Scofield were here
lon Saturday 20 attend a meeting OF the
directors OF Price Commercial and
Savings bank. Each In attending the
two stoekmen's conventions at zior
this week.
Frank MeElhaney. who has beer
employed at Liberty since quitting the
Price River Irrigation company, wal
down the first OF the week to see hi
folks. That camp II making SONS
great improvements and everyone 4
busy and prosperous
e. NJ. Brown. former manager o
the Golden Rule at Price. In here thu
week after an absence OF a year 81
route 90 the convention OF J, G. Pen
ney Co. employees az Zion next week
! He sees many changes In this city Il
+ the twelve months he has been away
/ lie is prosperous In his new location
at salina, Kan.
DIR. j. NJ Graham was In Pric
Sunday and Monday going and com
n ing from Castle Dale. lie has bee
!. transferred from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
D to Fort Riley, Kan, ana Is eNpecte
\ 90 report for duty within very fe'
: days. He Is lieutenant In the med
zeal corps and formerly lived az IA
Emery county seat. where he gave a
i "A splendid practice Co volunteer,
x Edward Il. Seamountain la
d Tuesday purchased the Ladd rancho
= In the river bend section for twent,
eight hundred dollars. The rancho
comprise fifteen acres in all and al
k about a mile and a half from tow
Al Seamountain has recently been
]. Woodside where he has been active
" engaged In agriculture, He was ma
y red this spring 20 Miss Clara 3ibl
l. q this ely. Mr.. and Mrs Seamoul
D tain win move 10 Green River at one
l-0reen River Dispatch. nth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Government Will
Find Out About
Private Inc0m s
New Years War Taxes.

Incomes lin 1910. unmarried per-
sons (not heads of families) per cent
on net above $1,000 up to $4,000; per
cent between $4,000 and $4,000; sur
taxes on amounts above $4,000 makes
total per cent between $4,000 and
$500; total per cent between $7500
and $4,000; ranges up to IS per cent
on s1OO0,0OO and 81 per cent above
81, ,O00,0 900.
Married persons or heads Of families
3 per cent on net income over $4,000
but less than $4,000; per cent between
$4,000 and $4,000; sur taxes imposed
above $4,000.
Corporations-net incomes taxed six
per cent with certain technical deduc-
tions.
Excess profits Tin 1910 cover cor
porations, partnerships and individual,
excess profits taxes may be deducted
from gross income before determining
net income whereon income taxes are
paid. On individuals with no capital
or only nominal capital (such as pro-
fessional men with money invested in
books) per cent on net income above
$4,000.
On businesses having invested cap
ital (on incomes in excess of certain
deductionsJ rs per cent on amount OF
excess of 15 per cent and not over 20
per cent; 35 per cent between 20 and
"a per cent profit; 40 per. ceatghNtUNQH
rs and 33 per cent and 80 per cenS o.
excess of over SO per cent.
Before tax is levied on excess pro-
fits for 1917, a business Is permitted
to make the same percentage of pro-
fit on invested capital 1t made during
1911 f2-1S providing this Is not more
than 9 per cent and $4,000 additional
for corporation or $4,000 for part
nership or individual.
File returns with internal revenue
collector Of your district before March
/.
You will be notified of the tax due by
June 1, and payments must be by June
Is.
Corporation returns are due between
Jan. l and March /. Companies oper-
ating on fiscal year basis must re-
port within so days after the end of
fiscal year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
BUSINESS INVASION
OF RUSSIA BEGINS

Petrograd. Jan. Russia and Ger
many are putting into effect at once
the provisions of the Brest- -Litovsk ne
gotiations for resumption Of CONNER
cial relations.
German naval chiefs, II was stated,
had agreed to raising Of the White sea
blockade and the regulation Of MARI
time commerce. Commercial relations.
It was asserted, will be resumed when
German ship with German goods ar
rives at Reval shortly. Already Ger
man commercial travellers are in Rus
sia taking orders and promising de :.
livery in January
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
RUSSIA STILL HAS
HOPES FOR GENERAL
PEACE CONFERENCE

Stockholm. Jan. Russia will Inn
mediately break off separate peace ne
gotiations IL the allies grant passports
to stockholm International confer
ence and show disposition honestly
to consider that conferences decision
regarding a general peace" declared NJ.
Vorkovsky, representative of the Rus
sian soviet and the peoples commits
saries in an interview with the United
Press today.
Russia" he declared. welcomes the
action of the British labor party. Rus
STA prefers a Democratic general peace
rather than an unsatisfactory separate
peace.
FOR GENERAL AGREEMENT.
BY permitting a meeting OF the So
cialist "Internationale" 1t would be
possible to make general agreement.
Should the central powers decline to
participate in such Stockholm confer
ence or to abide by its decisions. Rus
sia will continue In the war. Should the
allies decline, a separate peace IL In
evitable.
"As to the allies participation, the
soviet must have proof that the grant,
Ing Of passports to Stockholm con-
ference is not maneuver merely to
sidetrack the Russo German negotia-
tions."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Relentless Revenue Agents
Start on the Trail of Every
Man to Ascertain All
About His Financial Con-
dition.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The govern
ment set out today to find out all
about you and your income. From
now on to March l it will be a most
personally inquisitive government.
Gathering of data on which to base
1917 income and excessive profits
taxes starting with the new year, prep
aratory to the most vigorous tax COL
lection campaign yet waged.
All married persons who received
during 1917 an income Of $4,000 and
$1,000 for single person, are required
to furnish this information to the in
ternal revenue collector in their dis
trict before March 1. Corporations
and other businesses pay increased
war taxes.
TIP TO THE WISE.
Right on through the two months.
1000 or more relentless revenue agents
will be behind procrastinators, prod
ding them. Those in doubt as to tech
nicalities will be aided in preparing
their statements and would be evaders
will be given tip to the wise.
Financial lists, credit house stand
ings and every known public and pri-
vate record which may shed light on
hidden wealth are being scrutinized.
Officials are determined to slice into
the admittedly big and succulert pie
of untaxed money. Many millions
will be tapped which never paid trib-
ute before.
At New York the big tax campaign
opened in a flare with a public ad-
dress by newly appointed internal rev.
enue Commissioner Daniel c. Roper.
At the close Of January, estimating
of the proper taxes will commence, and
by June 1 every prospective taxpayer
will be notified of his tax. This must
be paid by June is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
SAMMIES CELEBRATE
WITH THEATRICALS

"Mr. Peace" or Miss Peace" II you
prefer it, sneaked to the middle Of the
stage before the entire company" en-
semble, scurried out and booted him
from view with sturdy execution amid
roof-raising cheers. handclaping and
stamping OF feet on the hollow board
floor.
One Of the other hits of the evening
came when a dimunitive Sammy, fully
uniformed. led Kaiser Bill" on the
stage. The kaisers hands were man.
acled and he was tied firmly. the ban
tam Sammy sang very feelingly:
We'll Knock the Spots Out of the
Kaiser and Kick Him over the Rhine"
The program wound up in series
Of boxing bouts between representa-
tives Of various units.
Incidentally. not bit of drinking
was observed among the American SOL
diers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
BY J. w. PEGLER.

With the American Army in France,
Jan. 1.-If Ziegfeld could only bring
back to America the show that was the
star attraction of all the celebrations
of New Years eve in the American
zone. he would make the biggest hit
of his theatrical career-and there
would not be any girly stuff either.
The "Follies Of 1917" were given at
. certain Y. M. c. A. hut by members
of the American expeditionary force
last night. Deep voiced. weather tan
ned "Follies' scampered and sang be-
hind flickering kerosene footlights,
speeding the dying year.
A husky Detroiter. clothed in q sheet
and carrying an olive branch. walked
out on the stage at one point In the
On his back was
printed: Peace"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
WILLAMETTE RIVER
AT FLOOD STAGE

Portland. Ore. Jan. Weather pre-
dictions today are that the Willamette
river will reach the 21.2 foot stage to-
morrow, the highest stage of the sea-
son in Portland while at upper Villa :,
mette ports a drop is reported The
Columbia is stin high and reports COW
eripg the waterway from Umatilla to
Astoria indicate further rise is due
from swollen conditions in converging
streams.
North Yakima searching Parties are
still seeking the body of Policeman
Charles Johnson. who was drowned
when the car in which he was riding
to view the flood there ran into a break
in the road and was overwhelmed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
TRAIN SERVICE ON
THREE NORTHWEST
RAILWAYS REDUCED

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. Limitation
Of passenger train service by three big
railroads entering this city was an
nounced today, following a conference
Of railroad heads in Portland. Begin
ming today but three passenger trains
daily Instead of the customary nine
will leave Tacoma for the south. Be-
tween here and Portland. sleepers, OBJ
servation and parlor cars are luxuries
of the past.
The Shasta Limited service of the
Southern Pacific has been abolished
for all points north of Portland
Thirteen train and engine crews are
relieved but will be assimilated by
other departments
The roads affected are the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Union Pa
cific.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
MAMMATH HOTEL AT
NORFOLK DESTROYED;
WO MILLION LOSS

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Five hundred
guests in the Monticello hotel were
driven scantily clad into ice covered
streets when fire destroyed the NAM
moth structure early today
Charles Mccoy, fireman, was
killed by a falling wall and several
others were injured.
The guests had been aroused when
fire destroyed the CRANKY theater
block adjoining the hotel and had re-
turned to bed when flames unexpect-
edly burst from the hostelry. The peo-
pie rushed out into the zero weather.
Other hotels and private residences
opened their doors to the refugees.
Losses to the hotel owners. guests
and business houses will total
81. .000, ,O00.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
Entire Population of
Italy Requisitioned d
For Purposes of War
All Tillable Land Taken
Over and Will Be Redis-
tributed Equally Among
All the People.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The n.ire civil
ian population of Italy hos been re-
Questioned for the purposes of war
official cables received here today an
nounce.
There will be a general mobilization.
1t was stated, and persons unable to
bear arms will be put to work on farms
or in industries essential to the pur-
suit Of the war.
LAND REQUIsITloNED.
Every acre of tillable land in Italy
has been reduisitioned by the govern
ment and will be redistricted equally
among all the people, according to Of
ficial Rome cables.
Cost of purchasing seed, fertilizer
and implements will be borne by the
government, 1t was stated, and all ex-
'penses of persons cultivating the soil
will be paid. .jNHtil Il tfisl~ ~aropS Nre s1fafv-
ested next summer. Scientific in
struction will be given the farmers and
highly specialized and intensified farm
ing will be insisted upon. The dis
tribution Of lands is gratuitious and
no charge ever will be collected for the
land, 1t is said here but the govern
ment will see that products are di-
verted SO they will be of the greatest
possible value TO Italians at war.
iDEALISTIC SOCIALISM,.
The step taken by the Italian gov
ernment is regarded by officials here as
highly significant and the opinion Is
offered that the action will perma-
nently solve all production difficulties
1T is an idealistic Socialism" one Of
ficial stated, land will arouse the high
est spirit of patriotism among Italians
because of the altruistic spirit in
which the action is taken"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-01
1EUT0NS PREPAR FOR new drive IN italy
ARTILLERY MASSED
BY AUSTRO-GERMANS
FOR MONSTER DRIVE

WASHINGTON JAN 1-CoNTINUED CONCENTRATION OF
AuSTRO-GERMAN TROOPS A THEIR ARTI.
LERY BEHIND THE LINES BETWEEN AND PIAyE
RIVERS PRESAGES A INDUSTRIOUS THERE IT
WAS ANNOUNCED IN OFFICIAL TODAY
ITALIAN AND FRENCH AvIATORS UNUSUAL Ac-
TIV1TY IN ENEMY PREPARATION SECTOR AND DIS-
COUNT STATEMENTS CONTRARY pIJBIISIIEn
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN PAPERS. "
ENEMY FORCES DRIVEN BANK OF pIAvE
ROME, JAN L-AUSTRO GERMAN FORCES HAVE REEN
DRIVEN BACK TO THE pIAvE RIVER AT
THE ZENSON BRIDGEHEAD, ITALIAN WAR OFFICE
NoUNCED TODAY. LOWING TO ENERGETIc pREssIrpn
EAERTED BY OUR ARMS ENTIRE RIVER BEND AT ZEN
' '0 AZ A'h1>-