davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-26

an aviation training camp at Key
West, Florida, was visiting friends
here the past week.
Gainesville over Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Edwards visited rela-
tiVes in Leon Tuesday.
DR., j. P. Maxwell, of Shenandoah,
came Friday to look after business
matters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Horror TALES ARE
CONTINUED from page one)

the outbreak of the war the Austrian
government found it necessary to as
sure the people that only IA per cent
of Italian soldiers had been killed. This
percentage has increased at a high
rate. In defiance of the law classes
which could not be called up in other
sections of Austria were called in this
.distict. Even the women were mobiliz-
ed and sent to work in the trenches,
where many Of them were killed. More
than 100000 of our people, a third of
the population, have been interned.
"At Aldena, village in the La
garina valley, the major in command
was in the habit of making the women
who had remained pass in line across
the square. He chose the one that pleas
ed him best and if she did not submit
she was given twenty five lashes and
then interned.
"Damiano Chiosa, an old school
mate of mine sentenced to death, was
placed in front of firing squad and
tortured for ten minutes while the
command to fire was withheld.
"Wounded and discharged soldiers
are interned and the separation allow
Ances are not paid their families.
cit is our conviction that unless we
smash Austria the strongest claim of a
dominant race to the right of tyranniz-
ing over the world will be made good. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

mas, Wash, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Owen.
Frank Wells and family left this
week for their home in Modesto, Cal.
Z. u. Townsend and daughter, Fran
ees, visited in Portland this week.
Mrs. P. Gibson of Seattle is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
J, Neely.
Mrs d. Goodman Of Portland is vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Max Goldman
Hobart Dickson is in Independence
this week, He has re-enlsted in tho
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Krahmer and
family of Castor spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas.
R. R. DeArmand, former cashier of
Independence National bank, came
down from Vale this week to assist in
the bank a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wasserluck and chill
dren of San Francisco are visiting rel
atives in the city.
Mrs. Geo. Parker of Fort Sill, Okla,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Cooper, received a
message Tuesday from her husband.
Major Parker, saying he had been or
dered overseas. Mrs. Parker left at once
for Fort Sill. She viii accompany her
husband to the port Of embarka-
tion and then return to Independence
to spend while with relatives
Abe Becker went to Portland this
week and enlisted in the naval reserv-
es.
Mrs. John Walton, who has been Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. Jeter Virgin, left
Wednesday for her home in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Skinner motored to Newport
this week.
j. w. Richardson has moved to Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM DUNCAN have
gone to Camas, Wash, where they will
make their home.
Miss Madaline Kreamer visited rel
atives in Portland this week.
Il. Brady and family have moved.
here from San Francisco. He is en-
ployed by the Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Green of Cottage Grove
visited here this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS
Is 1t Right for a Christian
To Go To War?

Sunday night to be the opening of
the Hayward Dickson meetings in the
big tent on court street opposite the
post office.
Great interest is being manifested in
the announcement of the opening OF
the Hayward Dickson meetings in the
big tent on Court street. The opening
subject is one which every citizen is
interested in. So much has been made
of Conscientious Objection" by GER
tain classes who want all the benefits
of good government without assum-
ing any responsibility for its main
tainance that Evangelists Hayward
and Dickson feel that the church ought
to go on record in a very emphatic way
in this matter.
Those who heard Mr.. Hayward in
his lectures in Marion square last sum-
mer know that he will handle this sub
ject without gloves, and that he may
be depended upon to arouse his audi
ence to fully. sense their obligations
to the nation at this time. German in
trigue, the Hunnish frightfulness have
swept away the last reasonable objec-
ti6n which any right thinking person
could possibly have, and the large ar
ray of facts which Mr.. Hayward will
present in this lecture will make it well
worth the while of every person to
hear it.
It will be remembered that last year
hundreds of, people had to stand up
ON the opening night of Mr.. Haywards
lectures, and many others were turned
away, SO those who plan to attend
ought ito come as early as possible in
order to be assured of good seat.
These lectures will continue every
might beginning Sunday night, July 7,
and arc free IN thp nub1ic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Good Races Yesterday
at State Fair Grounds

Captain Mack, owned and driven by
Fred Woodcock, of Forest Grove, won
at the Independence Day races at the
state fair track yesterday afternoon,
when he captured the free-for-all pace.
Captain Mack was climbing against
such steppers as Frances j., Helen Mis-
tie toe and Daisy d, and he made the
two heats in 2:1O15 and 2:09%. This is
good time for the first race of the year.
The track was in the fastest shape yet,
however, and the weather was perfect
for some real racing.
One feature was the celebration by A.
Grant of his 74th birthday, driving his
own horse, Frances j., in the free-for-all
pace.
H. Glerman's Is Guy Light, from Port
land, took the 2:15 pace, but he had to
go the whole three heats to beat Teddy
Ham and the the Maid. Complete, owned
! by Tom Hewitt, also OF rortland, took
| the free-for-all trot in straight heats,
making them both in 2:19A.
T. L. Davidson, driving his own lit
tie Salem colt, Bonaray, cOpped off tho
21S trot, Lena Bond taking second
money and Ora Bond third money, In
the free-for-all trot Wodcock piloted
Howitt's Complete to victory.
Ali of the nags competing yesterday
were scheduled to step the Pacific
Northwest circuit this fall, and splen-
did finishes indicated much better form
than is usually shown at this stage in
the season.
The summary follows:
2:15 pace, and trot, best two in three
heats .s
Teddy Ham (Davidson) ........-.1 Q
The Maid (Schultz) --.....-...........-..2 2 3
Tilamook Kid (Mauzey) -.........4 4 A
Guy Light (Glenman) ........-...3 ~ l
Time, 2:29 ; 2:20h; 2;19A.
2:lS trot, best two in three heats
Bonaray Davidson -..-.-...........1 2
Ora Bond (Witt) ...............-..........2 8
Lena Bond (Woodcoek) ,....-3 l
Time, 2:221a; 2:29 1929
Free-for-all pace, best two in three
heats
Captain Mack (Woodcock) ............1
Daisy D (Witt) ............-........-...-,..2 2
Frances j Grant -.---..-.-,,.........-.......4
Helm Mistletoe (Kirkland) .............3
Time 2:10A 2;09A.
Freefor-all trot, best tive in thret
heats
B. & M. (Mauzey) .............................3
0Eogana (Davidson) ---,...--...--............2
Complete (Woodcock) -.................-....1
Time, 2:19H; 2:19A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
MARION DISTRICT NO2
REC|STRANTS ASSIGNED
Eighty One Latest Names
Added to List Are Given
Proper Order

orth Marion draft district who regis
cred at Woodburn, are placed in the
ollowing order by the recent draw
ng held at the national capital:
10-Francis M. Miller, Silverton
Ferdinand F. Paulsen, Woodburn
17-Earl Cone, Donald
74-Clarence l.. Nicol, Silverton
57-Albert J. Mckay, Donald
76-Frank M. Moores, Silverton
7S-Aubrey David, Silverton
4-Joseph B. Schwab, Mt Angel
7O-Philip E. Williams, Silverton
2S-John Tamnlinger, Mt. Angel
65-Henry r. Hage, Silverton, R 3
45-Joseph Ortwerth, Woodburn
72-Ciarence Moore, SilNerton
61-Peter j. Russ, Gervals, r
51-Gerald P. Connor, st. Paul
63-Joseph Pinsker, Woodburn, R 2
41-Linus D, Martin, Donald
32-James w. O'Connor, Donald
66-Howard M. Malaney, Silverton
16-Boyd M. Yergen Hubbard
55-Delbert L. Riggs, Gervais, R 2
33-Frank Hettwer, SCOTS Mills
56-William M. Bliven, Gervais, R 3
4S-Oscar 0. Olson, Woodburn
13-Sofus Torkstad, Silverton
3-Eugene A. Asst, Mt. Angel
64-Gehard r. Plas, Scots Mills
11-Carl R. Moser, Silverton
69-Wiley W. Scott, Silverton
35-John Westendorf, Mt. Angel
62-Roscoe j. Reese, Woodburn
1S-Peter Brossell, Gervais
54-John L. Vanderbeck, Gervais
Sl-Arthur Moon, Woodburn
39-Verne L. Sandberg, Aurora
30-Leo D. Bloom, Aurora, R 3
49-Jesse e. Roberts, Woodburn
25--Jacob G. Scollard, Gervais
5S-Dwight Fl. Schaap, Gervais, R
12-Albert L. Davenport, Silvertor
34-John Griesenauer, Mt. Angel
2-Ernest l.. Dunn, Silverton
17-Ronald M. Goodwin, Silverton
46-James R. Moore, Woodburn
S-Sidney H. Peterson, Mt. Ange
-Stonewall j. Moser, Silverton, r.
4O-A. G. II. Lettenmaier, SilvertoI
3S-Melvin A. johnson, Mckee
7-Roman J. Lais, Mt. Angel
27-Arvid Hagstrom, Silverton
Paul W. Coleman, Woodburn
52-Hubert E. Molsan, Brooks
6-Bruno Hessel, Mt. Angel
24-Gordon G.. Goble, Woodburn
14-Glenn Mailer, Woodburn
71--Louis j. Vearrier, SilvertOn
19-William A. Kilian, Silverton
59-Dean Schaap, Gervais
37-Jesse c. Emmett, Hubbard
36-Chas. A. Hamilton, Hubbard
6S-0ral D. Egan, Silverton
44-Frank Nezhoda, Hubbard
79-Bryce II. Melville, Woodburn
15-Henry B. Lamb, Waconda
26-Joseph II. Weigel, Mt. Angel
31-Alvin T. Earl, Hubbard
53-Oliver j. LeBrun, Woodburn
43-James T. Moore, Aurora
S0-Herbert Miller, Aurora
23-Harold Satern, Silverton
22-Saml. G. Gottenberg, Mt. Ange
21-James G. Duffy, st. Benedict
75-Wren E. Matheny, Silverton
50-Joseph w. Kirk, Woodburn
47-Robert Zurlinden, Woodburn
60-Olof Moen, Woodburn
73-Dewey R. Allen, Silverton
Earl J. Adams, Silverton
2O-Ludwig S. Moe, Silverton
5-David A. Dryden, Woodburn r
42-Sam q. Staller, Woodburn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

sl-Isaak Dyck, R l, Dallas, go.
S2-Edwin NJ. Bradford, R l, Salem,
73.
SS-Lon Gosso, Dallas, 9.
84-Amos Buckner, Riekreall, 20.
s5--George N. Vincent Mccoy, s.
SG-Paul Buchanan, Independence 42
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05

The price Of milk has advanced again
and Wen put up, just the same, for
the sake Of the babies, but by Heck, if
the street car company advances its
fares another red penny, we II walk cal
louses on the soles of our feet before
II pay it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-05
Many Norwegian
Vessels Summarized

Washington, July 5.-Twenty Norwe-
gian vessels, totalling 26,S39 gross tons
have been lost through U-boats and
mines during June, Official cables to the
legation here staed. Thirty one men are
missing, all supposed to be lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03

stands strongly now for firm deter
mination to have no conferences with
labor leaders or socialists OF the CEN
trail powers as long as German troops
retain one inch of French or Belgian
soil.
Has Praise for Gompers.
Labor will have the controlling
voice at the Hague conference to set
tie the terms of peace after the war.
she continued. But labor would
have no power in settling the terms
of peace if it needed the voice of the
'intellectua1s' like the editors OF the
New Republic and similar magazines.
For the American and the allied
workingmen must keep right at the
task of defeating Germany and not
be diverted by keeping his eyes
fastened on Stockholm or Geneva.
1T was fortunate for American la
Dor that saner and wiser people than
the 'intellectuals' were in control 1t
the recent convention at Minneapolis
of the American Federation OF Labor.
The 'intellectuals' have their eyes far
in the future. looking toward the full
fllment of their program of interna-
tionalism. But this program can only
be worked out if Germany is defeated
and the road to a permanent peace is
clear. If Germany wins there viii be
no room for internationalism. 1t will
fall with the rest of civilization.
an Mr.. Gompers labor has Won
derful leader He is the man of the
hour, the right hand man Of the presi-
dent. Labor can do no better than to
keep in line behind him to win the
war by forming a vitality important
line behind the men in khaki"
Miss Higgins was one of a party
which formed the first labor delegates
to represent this country abroad. The
party visited England and France last
March as guests of the British gov
ernment
Mayor Smith was unable to attend
the celebration because Of his absence
in Norfolk to attend the funeral of
his brother.
An extensive program Of athletic
events was staged in the afternoon
before the speaking began at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil (Which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair. -.'
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man.
age.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03

Provision was made for $4,000
marchers.
The afternoons program included
speeches at the Civic auditorium,
with w. B. Rubin of Milwaukee,
Wis, as the orator of the day. SINH
lar parades were held in most of the
larger Pacific coast cities.
Chicago's Big Parade.
Chicago, Sept. 2.---The largest pa
rade in the local history of Labor
day marched through the streets to-
day headed by the Great Lakes naval
training school band of 400. The
opening of the governments war ex-
position was a feature of the cele-
bration.
Boston Joins Hands.
Boston. Sept. 2.-Workers in mu.
milton factories, shipbuilding yards
and other war plants joined hands
today in New England for the cele-
bration of Labor day. The holiday
was marked by parades and assem-
blages at which loyalty of labor was
the theme of speakers. In this city
approximately 10000 war workers
were in a parade. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

Who will blame. the modern woman for
trying TO look as young and attractive as
she reasonably can't Why should she be
placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways
by wearing wrinkles. if she can avoid these
hateful marks of advancing age? Few
women. however. know what to do to ef-
fectually rid themselves Of wrinkles or sag
siness. Most Of the advertised preparations
are unsatisfactory and very expensive. But
very simple and harmless home remedy.
which any woman can make. will work
wonders where all the patent preparations
fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered ssxolite at any
drug store, Dissolve the whole ounce in
half pint of witch hazel and use as wash
lotion. The results are practically instan,
taneous. Marked Improvement is ncticed
Immediately after the very first trial
wrinkles and sagging are corrected and the
face feels SO, refreshed and smug-like.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
YANKS CUT THROUGH
ACRES OF BARB WIRE
Continued From Page One.}

began, German bombing aviators
started operations. endeavoring to To-
cate the advancing Ninfantrymen by
using the direction of the German
machine gun flashes as a guide to the
desired targets. The bombing aviators
came out in greater numbers than at
any time since the Americans made
their attack north of Scissors.
Americans Advance.
With the British Armies in France,
Sept. 2-American troops, fighting
with the British on the Flanders
front, made further progress today
in the Voormezeele region. The
Americans have passed through Voor-
mezeele in an easterly direction, over
coming stiff enemy resistance.
The British attack launched south
of the Scarpe river early this morn
ing had as its jumping off place the
positions close to the German de-
lenses reached several days ago. A
furious battle, involving extensive
possibilities is in progress, but up to
this hour reports were lacking at
correspondents headquarters as to
the result Of the attack.
Bullecourt, Hendacourt and the
territory were in British
hands at the time the advance be-
gan. The Germans are known to
have brought up reinforcements here
and it is reported that all five of the
heavily wired trench lines of the
enemy defense system are strongly
garrisoned.
A break through this line here will
take the British into the open country
and menace the Hindenburg line
from the rear and the flank.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of rabid dog is no longer
deadly. due to the now famous Pasteur
Treatment. but the slow. living death. the
resultant of poisoning of the system by
deadly uric acid Is as sure and inevitable
as day follows night
No other organs Of the human body
are SO important to health making as the
kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys
clean and your bladder in working condition
and you need have no fear Of disease.
Don't try to cheat nature. It is q cruel
master. Whenever you experience back
ache. nervousness, difficulty in passing
urine, get on the job" Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention. Don't
delay. This is the time to take the bull by
the horns. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules will do the trick. For over two
hundred years they have proven meritorious
in the treatment Of disease Of the stomach.
kidneys. liver and bladder. It is a world
famed remedy, in use as a household me-
cessity for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without re-
suits. get box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules today.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of
limitations. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
Miss Mary Little Of Staff
of Public Library Dies

Miss Mary Theresa Little of the
public library staff died Monday
morning at St. Joseph's hospital fol-
lowing an operation performed Sat-
urday.
Miss Little was SO years of age and
was born in Omaha. Her father was
the late John Little of the old firm
of Little & Williams on Douglas
street. She leaves her mother. Mrs.
Ellen Little, 632 South Nineteenth
street, and four brothers, John S.,
William, Philip. a private in Company
F, 18th battalion overseas, and Ralph
3, with base hospital unit No 49. in
France. ..-..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
Tourist Held Up in Bluffs
by Four Bandits In Auto

Council Bluffs holdup artists are
real sporty, according to Samuel Wat
son, a motorcyclist. who is riding
from Washington, d. c., to Salt Lake
City, Utah. The holdup men ride
around in an automobile, he says.
At $50 Monday night while he was
riding in the outskirts toward Council
Bluffs he was stopped by an auto
party of four men, who proved to be
bandits. At the point of gun he
was forced to hand over $63 in cash
and gold watch. The bandits then
stepped into the car and drove away.
Watson, not knowing that the river
separated the two cities, reported his
loss 10 the Omaha police station. He
gave fairly accurate description of
the four men.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
ENTIRE COUNTRY
PAYS HONOR TO
LABORING MAN
tcontinu.d From Pare One,

Continued From Page One.)
America for the next generation. He
said he believed the post-bellum con-
ditions will be far different from
those of pre-war times.
swim the War" Slogan.
New York, Sept. 2.-Labor's
army, nearly 10000 strong, tramped
the streets OF New York today with q
slogan that was echoed by the thou
sands of spectators--"win the war
for freedom" The largest Of three
parades in the greater city was in
Manhattan, awhere $4,000 union men
and women passed in review before
William B. Wilson, secretary of the
Department Of Labor; Governor
Whitman, Mayor Hylan and other
officials.
United States soldiers and sailors
stationed In this vicinity acted as an
escort for the marchers, while army
aviators hovered over the procession
and dropped win the war" leaflets
from the clouds.
Great Service Flag.
Kansas City. Mo-, Sept IA serv-
ice flag nearly 500 feet long and bear
ing 5,240 stors, six Of them in gold
labor's contribution to the war from
Kansas City--was the feature Of a
parade OF 10000 union workmen here
today.
CALIFORNIA; Tribute.
San Francisco, Sept. 2--Metal
workers and shipbuilders headed a
Labor day parade here today, the
magnitude Of which necesstated its
separation into seven divisions.
Union labor of the cities about San
Francisco bay was largely repre-
sented, scores of crafts being in line.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
War Spirit Of Workers
Is Praised by Speakers at
Krug Park Celebration,

Omaha labor is out to win the war
win the War for Freedom" wa.
the slogan of the great Labor day
outing and celebration at Krug park
Monday afternoon.
American labor has but one object
now, and that is to win the war,
said T. P. Reynolds, president OF the
Nebraska Federation of Labor and
chairman of the Central Labor union
"We must win the war by all put
ting our shoulders to the Wheel" said
DR.. John A. Knowles. who is leading
the Salvation Army drive in Omaha
for a war fund.
: "Labor's soldiers are the second
line OF defense" said Miss Joy Hig-
gins, principal speaker of the day.
And the spirit Of "Win the War for
Freedom" was in the minds and
hearts Of. everyone of the 10000 or
more members Of Omaha labor
unions, who, with their wives and
children, spent the afternoon and eve
ming at Krug park.
War Spirit Underneath.
On the surface Mondays Labor day
celebration had all the air OF previous
Labor day celebrations. But under
meath all, the lightheartedness and
general appearance of prosperity OF
the American workingman, could be
discerned the settled determination
Of the sturdy artisan of the United
States, who has indeed put his
shoulder to the Wheel to win the
war for freedom"
"The Effect OF the Attitude OF
American Labor Upon the Attitude of
the English Labor Party" was the
subject OF Miss Joy Higgins address.
She spoke OF the mission to England
OF Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor. and
the consequent feeling Of fraternity in
working for a common end which
would unite British and American la
Dor. ...
"Mr. Arthur Henderson, leading
cabinet representative of the British
labor party" she said, "has given US
Labor day message which indicates
clearly that the British Labor party
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
German Propaganda
Gets a Laugh From,
"BOmb1rded" Yanks

With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept. 2.-Three victories pos
sibly were scored by American
airmen during FIVE aerial combats
today. Their official confirmation
is awaited.
American bombers carried out
two raids, one on Audun-Le-Ro-
man and the other on Longuyon,
two tons of explosives being drop
ped. All the machines returned
safely. l...
Enemy planes were busy today
dropping copies of America in
Europe" a sheet containing the
usual ridiculous material, princi-
pally attacking England. Copies of
the sheet are at a premium tonight,
since humorous publications are
rare.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
Ellsworth c. Wood Of Omaha
Dies of Accident in France

One Omaha boy, Ellsworth c.
Wood, son OF Thomas Z. Wood, 270s
Ohio street, died of accident in
France, according to the casualty list
given out Tuesday by the War de-
partment.
Three Nebraskans were wounded
degree undetermined. They were
John R. White, giving as his nexs Of
kin, Mrs. Florence R. White. Beth
any; James Hansen, next Of kin, John
Hansen, Fremont. and George F.
Hendfickson. next of kin. Frederick
Henderson, Bristow.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-03
Italians Sink German
/. s. .TrOOp. Boat on the Piave

J. Rome, Sept. 2.--The war office
communication issued today follows:
"The artillery carried out concentra-
tions in the mountain area today and
on the Pive upset a boat with
enemy troops who we're attempt
ing surprise attack. At Stelvio and
on the Asiago plateau enemy parties
were repulsed with heavy losses"