Nt not __ _ _f1`11°.G“=-trdlan ls Read Dari by Pee d _ S 111'-~Cl1"Ci113ti Staféinent Furnished AdV€f‘|i§é¥S: 4 _"_" W0 OI] _ _ _ 'sh-.,lN-0. - DA 1 S5' ||..'.iv TE _ OIOUOUOWUOIQV' -asset- ' -`:::";:'A:::' 'Y' 'A`A`Y"'_""` ' ' ' "“"""'-'f~`-'-'=-‘~==‘::ff_-_-.;1;-.-_-_-fi-_»_»_-'¢______;~;_____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 1 _ _ _ _ _ _;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2-; _ - _ _ P - - :J .l i “Q M-' ` ~ ' ' “A “ ‘A ‘ ` ~ ~ ~ ~ “A ~ ~ » » » - ~- -- ~ -- _ ---- -- ~ -- - - -,- - --_--__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ _______ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ____,_,_ _____ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ ____.___4i_______._.___.___.________,,___._________1,;_____________,______:___________________________________.___._._______.______:______________________{ M°"llt\0 Unllhibundsdt ills _- __ , -_ _ For Year delivered ln advance ' Wm" `('_°°"-'YE"°“'“° 5""” '"5 _-.-......f'____i ', i . _,_ __ _ ._ .. . _ C IOWN}_ TUESDAY, 6, _ ___ rar vest-'iisaiiorii iriasvsriee in c»»u.__ and umm u._a__A__ Firncitsi BAiri§=; owiin Noir. iN Pnonhtss NANY cANA0iAN RE0ihENis ARE ENGAGED : - - i BUICHERY vtsnuh ‘ ____.____C0_NTlNUES UNABATED "1" "M Sour ethhftrtiealeg Corn e tlerinanColuinns Piishe ' ‘ i ’ V '~-,--tt .' ‘.-`Z,'.:;'-.1 'fofwardl Wave liiion Wave Certain Death. As f'liiey~l°-fell 0ihers _ 'Followed only lo Fall in Turn. l8poclal to the Guardian.) PARIS, June 5.-In their separate at tacks on Fort Vaux, one of the outly- ing defences of Verdun along the fron hurling forward their infantry masse so compact that the first ranks are camo on to take their plane and fell - i-\ll'Il- F1`eI1¢h Officers Wh0 have l‘0~ huously to retain what they have and obliged to advance to certain deat (Special to the Guardian.) ,_ BRlTiSHHEADQUARTERFRANCE " -June 5.-British and Germans are fighting hard in the region of Ypres .where last Saturday the British in carnage which saturutedthe ground with hand to hand encounters and with the blood. 'One German column advanced am of lmmbg recaptured most of me - no further than the bottom of the ra- tranche; the Germans had pl-eviousjy vine, the front ranks pushed by tho s iirers, as they toppled over othe Be. taken from them in the sector from t behind fell as fast as they reached the Ypres to 1-10059 point in the face of east of the Mouse the Germans are dead line swept by the French quick repeated attacks the B,-mah have been FB unable to keep the bulk of the recap- in tured ground but are still fighting stro- li Columns debouch from the village of turned from the Vcrdun front although recapture what they have lost. Damloup below the Fort to cross to at» hardened to the worst sl hts of t tain the slopes imzii' Fort. For three days this spot has been the scene of passes imagination. ' _ _ __ __ _ S rwar declare the butchery there li0 general effort to strike the Allied do liililillllllli fill llllllli A ROME, June 5.-(New York Sun.) --An uncensored despatch from Athens hinte at the possibility of thc abdlciitlon ot Bling Constantine of Greece, `_ 'I‘be'd'tspntch adds that the resig- nation of the_Greek cabinet is inevi- table, arid that-|t'“wili'result in sensu- tlonaldervelopments. IONDENSED ADB. T00 LATE FOR OLABSII~‘lCA'1‘li is ' ._‘-__-» _ONE CENT per word each inser- tionv'-‘for advertising' in this column. Cash _must accompany orders. Mini um charges twenty-five cents WAREHOUSE WANTED. WRITE P. 0., Box 128. City. 189-6-5Mtf_. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housewora Apply Guardian Omce. ' 8276-4»15Mtf. WAN‘KED_.-FEMALE HEEF _FOR housework. Good wages. Apply Mrs. A; W. E. Douse, Went Royalty. _ ` ____199_16-0Mti‘. \.os'i'Io`N”ii7rit1'.°a. A taoiss PANA- 'ma hat (trlmmedv Finder please leave at F. J. lio_lman'a Ltd. __ "0:!»~'I-0»1vIHi '-1. - D T0-LET..-A LARGE BEDROOM ON main floor. in~ private family. All modern conveniences. ‘ Apply 84 Hillsboro Street, or Phone SML. B204-4-12mtf aoTfEe's“'wANTso.- Panties nv the City having any empty Belfast Ginger Ale or Boer Bottles to dispose of. Phone 28--J or drop a postal to "Bottle Box 265 City." ' 198-is-illVI.3i.Pn. u ' N i_o'rs FTf1""s'Af`iIe.-A'r tention isdlrected to the sale of valuable building lots on northern .Pownal street. the Meckicsoh nw- *-p_erty opposite St. James Church Seo advertisement and posters. __ _ 200-.o-oititrif. r‘6l'if_sai.`r=,-' oNs“omv|No”’_ i4"A`na;- ist-.a bargain at Mr. Woods. Ships; Stable. Must. be sold to-daY- QW: ‘ner ledviug Province 0 R 'Pllifl' 3 A . . . __.(_, quien,Victoris' 1-lotel.» ;_ ~ “li |»uilT.` _ nunsss. -= QALQ-lpn A Hlisbital ' raining School %r;Nuia|». fret -parties `, andrew Arthur 'Vt Gola. lux Taunton State Hos- .|\ ann .Nutr list-4-11\lt»f‘ » A v.,- a luv ' ,`i.eiinYf ` N0 British information the fate of General Mercer destroyer or any other British warship of Tm-om_o_ commanding the 3,-d Dwi. was de3l"°yed Ulf H“mb°" or “UV sion, and of Geneil Victor Williams here else b a submarine or suv of 0m,wa_ commanding me 70, B,-tg G ado, is shrouded in uncertainty The 315'- uf May- The Eu ya 5 um German report. that one British Gene- \ n " ral was captured may refer t one ol battle and therefore was not sunk by me two missing Canadian 0m¢e,~_»,_ German nw- lt “’°“\d “P98” f"°"‘ Major General M. S. Mercer of Tor 5 onto was Lieutenant-Colonel in coni- mand of the Queens Own of that city m . _________-_____-_-_-_-___-_-___-;_»_~_~_= -_~_-,.~_-.-_-_-,- »_- _ _ __ .-_-_~.~_-_- _ he ln- clude two bsttleshlps, two dreadnought (special to the Guardian.) battle cruisers of the most powerful LONDON. .lime 5.-The long expec- tynu. ai1d:3y1o of the latest llsht crui- ted general efieneive of the nnssinns sera. iii afltlon to smaller craft. lri- against the Teutonic allies has begun cluding su marines. The text of the From both Pctrograd and Vienna come statement',f_ollows: reports ,that the Russians are actively "Un§i_i__`_tiie .commander in chief has engaged over the front from Pripet Ri- ha;l§,f.itrie_.-to cdhault the officers engag- ver east, of Brest Lltovsk, to the Rou- ed_,qiid,-fyyr __gt_ full despatch any at- mnnlnn frontier, a distance of- about t_`9l1‘ll5l-_iQ 8 .M aemlled h|5l0l'Y ofthe 250 miles. The Russians everywhere _oval en ' but-__ _05ul\ Oil the after- are using large numbers of guna and _lwoh of iii _ _stil d eudluz first June. men end. according te retregrini. have llrpulai _be_ but the results schi ved successes on many important ,are into plum ._ e srsud . ext seittdrs. taken 13,000 prisoners entre o li'to . __ ». \lB.9°¥'Dll11 number pf, fnachlneguns and destroy' _ _ w- ' . - 1gp.q.gMp|,r, wdeet at 3.80 . .. MW llllt- dling or capturing Teu on positions. ' ` l_ dipl Sbgi 6 two _iieetfroarrlotl ` "Alon 'the Bessarablnn front, in the ._ ._ ll I #I0 #_ f. in which bhttif Diib Ere lon, along fhelower Sttlt Mill N-Wllildd if 01° *um “Bu”-` _Bw . _ Ualmilil N14 lllltlr B il Vol§'ynia._Russlan attacks have _ i-),“"__. Heck an actlbe part. Tggigeiigr gm-tqpulgrly violent. asses were sa ere_on both sides ll ' li1`.i e 'region of Olylnt, in the sons when themsin body of-ths‘Biftllih ot'th*s"yolhy'nlr. fortress triangle. Rus- _ fleet cams into contact. with the alh`n `gilli‘li ,babe shelled a front of over 0' man-hizhiml lleét s very brief po ' " " __ _ __ that the Germans, as part of their -'- fences on land and sea, have determ - ed upon a. vigorous action on the Can- adian Front, the drive on the I-looges Slllebeke line being part of this plan _ According to the information available _, here this part of the British lines is ‘ ~ held by the third Canadian division. ‘~ - _ I - An indication of the exact disposi- tion of the troops lu this region is, of F our Own Correa ondsnt.) ` course. not permitted but the brunt of the week end drive appears to have Flauy contradicts German Re' fallen upon General Victor Williams' Brigade in the third division and which was made of troops from Montreal, Ha- lifax, Toronto, Ottawa, and a number of western districts. This Brigade includes nt number of Battalions made P n ments who were converted into infant- He is a lawyer but has always tfikcii trenches Talten from Canadians have been lieca inrcd C A E . in ‘li-and to lland Encounters. Many Caiiadian RUSSIANS wiNN|NG . llllicers in Casualty List Received 'ai 0itawa. fltaiili and I-File Casualties not yet Ann"0iilIcetl.l -Battle being Eoiighl N r Scene ol Second Battle 0 Ypres ‘where For cr Canadian Troops Covered Themselves with Glory. E , the rank of Major General and took charge. Brigadier General Victor A. S. Wil- llanis was a son of Colonel William of Port Hope, commander of the Midland Regiment in the Northwest rebellion and died on active service. He served in the Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice for some six years and afterwards entered the permanent forces at Fort Osborne, Winnipeg. He commanded the Royal Canadian Dragoons at Win- nipeg but later came to Ottawa as Ad- jutant General. When the war broke _out he was made camp commandanl at Vnlcartler. He went over to Eng- la ' . attached to the forces in the old couri- try. He was seriously ill during the early part oil the war but after his recovery was made Brigadier General in command of the 7th Brigade, Third Division. He wa-1 one of the best known cavalry officers in Canada. (Bri- gadler Williams was a brother of Rev. Leo. Williams, a former rector of St. Paul's Church Charlottetown. sur- OTTAWA, June 5.--it ig apparent iid with the that division and was in ( rom p OTTAWA, June 5.-An interview deplorlug the heavy Canadian losses in the recent fighting near Ypres, in- cluding partlcularly the death of Lieut- Col. Baker, M. P., for Brome, was given out by Sir Robert Borden today. The Prime Minister said: ‘fi have read with the deepest regret the long list of casualties which have just been announced and which will . bring sorrow to so many homes in Ca- nada. The Canadian forces held an important and honorable portion of the British line and it is evident that they were subjected to an intense bombard- ment followed by an infantry attack in great force. The splendid gallon- try with which their cqunter attack was delivered and the lost ground re- covered maintains the glorious record established in April of last year by the First Division. Among so many gallant officers who are named in the list it would be in vidious to partlculnrize, I may, how- ever. bc permitted to mention one of .my collcnziies in the House of Com- imohs, Llcut-(’cl. G. H. Baker, M. P.” through to tho nillltln department tho list nf nfllccrs' casualties which con- - GREAT \l|CT0l’i‘lES and Number lCaptured 13,000 German Prisoners of Gilns. Noted Russian oiiieer Niiieii.si 'rnrin *_-_-__ __ __ _‘ _ and *Kurds also Badly Beaten in ’ ' -t the Caucasus Region. catcs that it was one pfthe blgge engagements in which the Canadian have figured. Reference to millta maps shows l._hat the Canadians occu- pied a difficult position on swampy ground and their achievement in r deemliig the posltloii under such ci cumstanccs and afterbelng subjecte cl murderous bombardment to su i tt therefore considered all the more r markable. it is expected the casua ties among the rank and file will h exceptionally heavy. A -cable to S Sam Hughes gives Generals Merc and Williams as missing. Colonel Ha rv Baker. M. P., Bromc, Que., is k led. .Other notable dead include L Col. Butler, formerly of the Duke B . I- y _ UU (Special to the Guardian.) ‘_ PE’l`I`i()GltAD. Julie 5.-Russian for- d ces have won great successes nlong ‘S the front from the Prlepet marshes to 8_ thu Rouniaiilun froiiticr. according to ‘_ official announcement to-day. It_is e stated the Russians took 13,000 priso- ir ners. The announcement says “Ger- el. man artillery has bombarded lkskull r_ Bridgchead. In the Dvlnsk region “_ north of Ponlcwesch Rail-way thc ene- t_ my following gusts of fire attempted of an offensive but were repulsed. Sun- Cmmau “Us staff Cap," E_ A_ White_ day morning an engagement began on S sine or iv1ontrsai,'capt. W. P. iviaien e the front from Prlepct to the Rodman. lan frontier supported with artillery Our troops obtained successes on mar important sectors and took 13,000 pi soners and a number of guns and nit cliinc guns. ln the development i the engagement our artillery desire. ed successive enemy shelter work- enabling our infantry to, capture en' my positions. in the course of tl - fighting our brave commander , C-o= Lourie, was klilcd and Col. Vontsigli seriously wounded, ln thc Caucasus region Russia troops have inflicted heavy losses 4.* he Turks nnd Kurds. and Lieut. C. A. Ross of Toronto. __ _____._._________._._________________ Lt-Col. A. E. Shaw, Brandon, and Lt. -7-” ' W >-'~ ' ‘ " -_ _-_-_-_--G -_ f, _-_________________ _ ____________ _ _ ____________ _ _ ,_.-_-,_,,_...._. ....,_. F... -._|_. A. __ . an-._¢.»-.r_..».-.._.-L... ._._.'.'.__...-.-1.-_...__ - » *I - I- I- is [__ . .... .g -gl5|(» -Sill EHAHLES iiEliiSEilllilPlli]M|llElll UEEIEEHS (From Our Own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, June 6. (3 a. m.)- No ail- ditional detalls of the fighting at Ypres had been received b the Militia Dc» iiElIilliES ll Vlllllllll Y partment up to a late hour tonight._A LONDON JUM4 _Admiral Lord g . . supplementary list of casualties amen the officers was received by Gener Sl_r Sam Hughes to-day and the cable are bringing to headquarters here al al Charles Beresford. retired, speaking of the iight said though a hard earned most hourly the longest list of losses made The °B'mBh (_;bje__t_ve wig among the rank and file since th battle of St. Julien. That total probably being swelled, as the cable indicate that the fighting is still progress. The latest cables would indicate thn new areas of the Canadian line hav become involved in the flgliting an that other regiments are probabl bearing the brunt of lt as well as thos ig to sink the German fiect or compel S it to return to its base. ln the ab- !" scencc of Zeppelins for scouting purpo- ses thc Birtlsh navy was obliged to '_ send our heavy cruisers as outside 0 because light, cruisers would have _X scouts liectuisc light cruisers would V tho needed information. ViccAdml- ‘__ ral Sir David Beatty, in pursuance of ' this object, tackled a vastly superior which have already suffered so heavily force hopmg to delay it um” Vice but done such splendid work. The list of casualties among the 0 cers now totals 130 reported to t Militia Department. Upwards of 70 m_ Admiral Sir john li. Jelllcne's battle he fleet a.rrlved to destroy the Germans 0 _Vice Admiral Beatty achieved a e brilliant success because on the arri- casuamesl were cabled through the val of Jelllco the Germans fled. We sh hannela and received b th regular' c y Militia Dept. tonight but the publica- tion oi’ this list will be somewhat. de- layed. the work of compiling and collu- tlug such a number being a heavy one. lt ia noticeable that in place of being widely scattered through the third division the losses so far have been. particularly confined to the brlgade`_ s which went as Mounted Rifles but wa tnins thc iinmos of ovcr 100. including converted into infantry. for WAR shuAii0N _ 'fifteen miles in length held by Aus- trian Archdukc Joseph Ferdinand. Around Verdiin ba weather has i-ict iii and as a result infantry of both sldcs have kept to their trenches and only bombardmonts have taken place. No new changes in ‘position are recor- ded. Around Vanx and Damioup northeast of Verdun bombardment on both sides has continued with intensity while to tile west of the Mouse shelling only ls intermittent. On the remainder of the front in France, except around Ypres .the situation is reported quiet. About Ypres Germans and British. U10 latter consisting of Canadians. are keeping up violent fighting that has been in progress sincelaat week when the Germans under a terrific rain of shells captured Canadian positions which the latter have retaken in hand to'»hsnd bombardihg encounters. R turning to attack Sunday morning the to relinquish the bulk of thc recaptur- od` ground the Canadians disputing thc, from the remainder of their positions. Vienna reports they despite thc sturdy resistance of Italians, the Austrians made further an .advance into italy in the Cengio zone near Aslagn. The lnns in the Cangio zone and says that' and"on Poslna Front Austrian attacks losae .- n son ern a a Avlona the Austrians dispersed with operating 'ln that vicinity. _ -____»;__~.;-___»__-_ _ ______ _ __ _____._____._____ __ _-_-___ __________. _ ______,,,__,__ ;“m°=d~§°“,‘i;|$!`£‘;alQ_¥*°’ Y\:h°ftl\*»d """-"""""E';’“;T"`*“"""°"""""'f' A' eenesrsl, roses ren; __ i.. ._;.....__,.......i__.;i :..t.=. _ nm .gg rn: sssriinn _mi renere oss,e- a owm s. ` - Taps A1' _ lthongh the arar_nl_ fleet were now and ' than able to get into momentary con- _ 'f _ T DE H00" nc taut with _their opponents no continued ...._.- _ . __ _ action was possl lo. They continued TORONTO, June 0-Maritime Mode- _ A drowniriz accident occurred fa l>\1\‘l\l|¢ llllfil 019 llllli had wholly fall- rate winds showers or local thunder- gdrgglqyn sunday afternoon, gh, y|¢. ed. while the British destroyers were storms.-' l 131° t° malt; _§_\:_°¢¢_s_:\t\\}__:§_t:»_ck|_iio¢;:i , 'rn;_une win be high th;s_:rti;ne_¢m_ GBMIDY \\_l ,O _-- _6_\-iat1.`andtomm-rowat . L W }` ~ ».._.__----- ‘---f-I-ET *hm Admifn I°m°°¢ ““"“¢ d"|V°“l 5° hill* ¥0m0l‘l'0w m0\”\1Hl! Bl 3-13 lifdptowndn e dory for Panmure lslazid "Fresh Halibut, Salmon, Haddock F53 ‘III-MOTOR 305'; *skew 5 the GIIOIIIY il\;0Nll3l`¢ féltlrnei to the -Thursday at 8.53. Writers he was engaged in one of the and codnsh at Charlottetown Fibh~'Sup- A°;-."- “:.°.°.‘.‘.’.f:.':. :~.:‘.A.'°.°.“s..‘:...:.‘:. ::.:.'::‘ '°A“;°:.it .§.‘.;:,.,'““-*:".‘.".'° °.:°':.‘:.=..°‘.'i;.‘.§.::2 *Am.i:.2;°::a~i...‘A°.‘::s‘:.;i" tt* ’°‘""'““‘ . _ e . _ - -a . ; o i _ ‘ o e , _-_- »ie for fishing. wr! 1° next ary, June 1rt._it became snag mime; ann 'rinrrsairy nt‘4.0{i.. niuni, the dm cassluid throwing him “any e standard Machine one that it ¢ _ _ s. ' l-‘or par c_;1:_l_;':“l_P' that nothilil H10" 00016 U0 66119# ., vp sets tonight at 1 58- into the water. . The accident was recognised all over the wo\‘l_1l, one for D] M ,_h),_ nmcsl 20 - - . re_turn:g__$?_0$.°_(ora .$0 h‘l3i_.‘lal¥._.!_o . as a new moon on Wediies-_“neon from the shore but before help which you can get s _ _"ng my. spin nssionuogl 0°- Rang' mwnxlggféttlgl J mifild. __ 3_1st at 2.37 v-m- _ __ seem arrive the y°uns_man_psri»hsii. where. one that is in ,_ nn. even 6 . .lil nite niehnrri esrtl be. d _ _ _ \;m"r_1_ __ U t_ qnerter oi the moon wi nests were en;-‘gen in grappling for when it im been nseators wyem, A a enern improvements. was val fe* Y 3.2;' §°°°'- in ' ‘W * M1 ’I'hundny..inne sth et me nm. the may yesterc y.~ seniors nh per- _'mn namnoron rrrnwairna. pu-a nt rear, Parties wghihg ga s_g_s°_l:_s¥: _gmnz “_ :nm olrly .:_t:te;i. noni: :_r_i_|ii_;_:: tgary wmlpgiourtesn gntzhgaiesxemgnininm n nnrrhmr fr A. Milne Fraser, Halifax. N1.l_s_hMa_ - lttrsn . Y-Item - ro sl .vo o emn - . .g i§;'£w‘5§§&°§i)’_'_.'{§ ,_°m. ' twill tit' limi l¢¢°\ltl¢ Dllblllhvilrwf ‘A i-inerhiii, mu., the Mui: in energe- * . A . - solemn. the Mmiflltr- . r =1illl)sr¢’s'l»lnlin»nt oem oiphthorla- town. Mlnsrws Llnlmont evra lmumper. itll” lillllllw liZ\IlliElil‘ im being Austin Jamieson. aged I0, on of Mr. and Mrs. .lnmss .lcmleson -offdeorgetown. Austin left George-‘ _ Gllllllll EYEITS _ IIIOIIIIUEIEIITS. _ E IEE-'flll08 ETC; ON! OINTIXGI Wordlldb laser# tion for sdvs sing in this column. Cash mast occompsnl orders; lllni- mum charges twenty- vo cents. tained out object. The Germans fail- edto attain theirs. We lost cruisers which we can afford to losc, the Ger- mans lost bnttiesbips which they cun- not afford to lose. JUSTICE HUGHES Hill lHE Pllllllillilll (Special to the Guardian.) CHICAGO, June 5.-/\ lluglies coni- mlttee of 100 delegates was formed here I0-day. This marks the first Atop towards :i iintloniii ci'i:uniznt_ion in nominate Justice lluglics as tho itc- _llii Piiisin i LONDON. June 4.--Rear Admin' ‘the Honorable Horace lnmbert l-lm/ 5 ~ ' d in command tc vice-ad i~ _ _ sea. iight it was a British victor .;, sew" "1 ‘- Them was n miswk in suatey Sir David Beatty, and Capt. Sowerlr iCay and Prowso were lost with man ‘others, whose names are not yi not so far issued any s casualty list There were no surrenders and ship- whicb went down carried with tho.--. virtually thelrwhole crews. Only tli~ Warrior which was towed part wh from the scene of thc battlc to .1 British port was the exception. Mlnard'|-Llnlment eurea Dlphtharla. |SLliillEllHllliiiiiEll Mr. Allan Rogerson, Kinkora hai received the following latte. Cleon Alton Rodgerson referred to hh a brother Adrien in the 105th station ed in Suminerslde: Ottawa, May 30th, 1916. To Allen Rodgerson. ll. R. No. 2 Kinkora. . Sincerely regret, inform you 1141" Pte. (lleon Alton Rogerson, Mountr Rifles Officially reported wounds’ May 17th. Will send further partlcr. - ara when received. OFFICER IN CHARGE,Record Ofl‘. ' May 7th. . Germans “am fm-sed me (;mm(|i,,n,,` piililicancandidate for the Presidency. Mlnard's Llnllsnt Cure Nsuralgia __'_~_-_ --_- _-_-_-_-_-_____ _ ..________. ______ ____ _________________________ __ _ _ ____ °“°"° °f "‘° T°“°°“= ¢° 0"” tim".a\\\v11llllur@swlmm\mn ' ’ $4.00 t "ci 5.600 i ~,a~ - ' ‘° ' ° ~ .‘:.“.'.t‘.‘;.‘...‘;‘:.'i:‘.:‘;i.°‘:.‘A.:f. New Universities Dictionary ers were captured by the Austrians: I Rome admits the retl ement of ltsl-,~ _ C U P 0 N in Daigone Valley."Lagarlna Valley.. pl-es_ent'ed_ by the welrqreltlhlled /iiilshiiiwtlriytlie region of: IYLTTZT `.7.',".7‘2TT:I`_" .11 their artillery Italian detaohments. » Three "ti ra' H.<-..;~L<»¢:»_;;7_§_f-.2 -- ,-;.__,_...._.__ _ __..._._,_,,.. i lil - - fe; ill, '_ H th) Eli fi I £1 1 ix. __ ._:.-._,._,__..‘ ___ _ ‘\ _ . < it i ._ .i it l .- s....-..-..';_:.' fi ti