davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15
FOR OREGON INDUSTRIES

lTHE SENATE Judiciary committe,
j by unanimous vote decided tC
report favorably on a bill by Senator
Bingham which, the members say
will aid the manufacturers of the
state and relieve the unemployed
situation to a large extent.
Manufacturers and organized labor
leaders appeared before the com
mittee urging adoption Of the bill
which provides differential of 5
per cent in favor of Oregon con-
Germs in the letting of contracts for
public work and the purchase OF
materials and supplies for public use
Under the bill county courts
boards of county commissioners
school councils and all other public
boards and commissioners charged
with the letting of contracts for pub
lie work may accept bids of Oregon
concerns which do not exceed by
more than per cent the bids quoted
by competitors of other states.
A. s. Pattullo, of the Oregon Iron
and Steel company of Oswego, said
his company recently lost $56,000
contract because its bid was only
5000 higher than that Of the success
ful bidder. II it had obtained the
contract. $4,000 of the money would
have. gone to Oregon labor.
w. h. Beebe. Of the Northwest
Steel company, said his company had
Loot contracts in Portland because
of its bids being only a little higher
than that of competing outside
company. He felt certain that the
passage Of the bill would mean more
contracts for manufacturers and
more work for the workingmen.
William Mckenzie, of the Interna.
tional Steam and Operating En-
gineers' Union. said the labor unions
favored the bill.
I'VE have always been in favor
laws like this that would give the
manufacturers more business" he
declared. "That would mean more
work for our men. This law should
have been patsed lang ago. Labor
at all times. has been in favor OF
giving the manufacturers of the state
the preference
B J. Slack. secretary Of the State
Federation Of Labor, and B. W. Sill
man, of the Carpenters Union. In
eorsed the statements OF Mr.. Nc
Ken.ie. and declared the law would
aid materially in giving employment
|to men out of work
We have yet to hear from the
members OF The Klamath county
court, the timber interests here. and
other local people interested in the
plan to have 100 cents purchase a
dollars worth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMoTHER's RECIPE no
HIRING BACK COLOR AND LUs.
TIRE TO HAIR

That beautiful. even shade Of dark.
glossy hair can only be had BY brew.
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair ID your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When It
fades, turns gray. streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggly. Just an ap-
plication or two Of Sage Tea and
sulphur enhances it's appearance .
hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store .
so cent bottle of "wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use.
This can always be depended upon to
bring the natural color. thickness and
Ilustre of your hair and remove dand-
ruff. stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because 1t darkens 50
naturally and evenly that no.
body can tell 1t has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through the
hair. taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another ap-
plication it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lustrous and
abundant.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of Klamath.
In the matter of the organization OF
Drainage District, to be known
as klamath Drainage District
PETITION
To the Honorable County Court oi
the State of Oregon, for klamath
County:
We, the undersigned, your peti-
tioners, respectfully represent as fol-
lows:
That we propose the organization
of, and that it is our purpose to Or
ganize Drainage District under the
provisions of Chapter Nv of Title
XII, of Lords Oregon Laws. Section
|6126 ct. seq. thereof. and the Act
of the Legislature of the State OF
Oregon, which was filed in the Office
of the Secretary OF said State OF
Oregon on February 23rd. 1911. be-
ing Chapter 241 of the General Laws
of Oregon of 1911, and that this
petition is presented for that pur-
pose.
That each OF us is the owner OF
land within the boundaries of the
proposed Drainage District. as here
inafter set forth and particularly
described;
That the lands included within the
boundaries OF the proposed Drainage
District, as hereinafter set forth and
particularly described are susceptible
of one system OF drainage and we
desire to drain the same for the
public benefit. for sanitary purposes,
for the improvement of agriculture
and to prevent overflow from food
waters or any possible rise of the level
of the sub-surface waters thereof:
That all OF the ian0s included
within the boundaries of said pro-
posed Drainage District are. situated
in klamath County, Oregon;
That the boundaries of said pro-
posed Drainage District are set forth
and particularly described as follow,
to-wit:
Commencing al. the point where the
railroad embankment OF the Cali
fornia Northeastern Railroad (or
boundary line of Lot y. OF Section /.
In Township 40 South, Range T..
w. M; thence following the surveyed
meander line in southerly and east
erly direction along and on the north
erly and easterly boundary line OF
Lots 6, 8, 8, 8 and 4. In said Section
1, Township 40 South, Range T..
w. M. and Lot 3. OF Section 6. Town
ship 40 South, Range 9 e. w. M.
onh I ota g n ~ and IA NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15
Scattered Shots

IF THE WEATHER man keeps
slipping us this brand of weather,
some cuss will be budding out with
a straw hat on.
ONE FELLOW SAYS his wife
asked him to refrain from going into
saloons during Lent. He said he
talked her out OF it by agreeing not
to enter saloon In klamath Falls
after January !. 1915.
FEW. INDEED. are the men who
did. not take occasion yesterday to
figure out Just how his garden will
be planted.
IF YOU CAN'T pay as you go.
why start at all?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Young man desires room
ald board with private family. W,
clio Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

II have incrcassSi my insurance
TO $4,000 In the new standard policy
of the Mutual Life. 1t is the best
policy ever issued. furnishing in
surance at actual cost. Hon. w. 1.
vawter, Medford. Oregon.
1s-2t F. NJ. PRIEST, Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

WE HAVE HEARD Of one man
who never made a mistake In his life.
We might add that he didn't ac-
complish anything, either.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

FACTORIES Of all kinds are de-
sired here right now especially,
a beet sugar factory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

lion lion a. township 40 south. Range
| y. ", W. NJ
,onn Meyer--sts OF sW ~. ana ~
of sEA OF section 70. ana Lots .
aud a Of section 81. township ~
Snutb. Range . ". W. NJ.
AZ Wo,schen bn chor---Section ~, anu
,ha wa OF section 40, ana the
MEN of section 80, nnd Scction
oa and Lots o, and y. anu
swn NV "A Of section ~, ana
IN sWn of section 2S, nll IN
Tnwnshin 40 south. Range w.
| W. il. -, a.c.
lion rs, township 40 South, range
. 4. W. NJ. v
Pauline Jordan Lot 10, ana .no " ~ ~
nf tho SEN and tho sE y sHH SOC
tlon 2S, Township 20 sou'h' """Se
E. W. Nj. :
|, .cnn FIlsgcrald Lots o, ana
of Section 81. Township 40 SOUTH
Range . Il. W. NJ.
lJ ", Gilmore Tho SEA OF sec
lion 80, and tho NEa OF Section
m Township 30 South. Range y,
T.. W. NJ,
Anthony Mcmillan nThc VIZ OF see
ton 81, Township 40 South, NahRe
y, w, NJ, -,
G. Il. Lennon or ]. U. Mlhcr---The
sEL of Section 81. Township 40
south, Range .. u. W, NJ.
Mabel 7. Cluness VIZ o' soy
tion 80, and the Sia OF tho sE
OF Section 80 township ~ so"'"'
Edward X, Tayior---The NEA OF tho
SEn nnd tho VIZ OF tho NEA
ana tho NWL NEh Of Section
40 TownshIp 40 South, Range Q
r. " NJ
,n,h,no Roblnson- sen Of
ST,i n,b ,hc NEn Of SEA of
Sae,,or S, 40 Township 40 South,
$780, N " N.
g. y. "n.,.v or I q McAnany The
saw ~ sac,,on IA Township 20
So, pan.. n ". NJ
ma,ia zmhisdorf-lThe NEL and
ANVIL" ,,. saTM -, aac,,on aa Town.
Nj, 40 soa,n nanse q ". VI. NJ.
poMi sH Hpossier."-Thc VIZ OF tho NWx
'"u, s.,n s,oss a. TownshIn IN Sou,h
80 !. ~ A
u Eorrcr The Nwn Of sEA.
:" I'D ,hn sha ~ ,h. sEn of section
% ~ smS ,,a swH NJ sWI OF Sec.
,In, IA Townshin 10 south. Range
- ~ Al
= = rihn,,s .o,s !, q 7 and s. and
~. NJ. -, ,ho sWn and sEn of
svv,t a,J WV M sEn nnd si.L
nr srn or scction "a. and Lots 3.
: nnd q OF section az. ali In
r,w,sh,n "A soutb Range Y
~ n
r,,,ca States mr. STINT, of Oregon
The Nm and the NWn of SW u
of sec,ion d Towpshtp Al south,
Range o y. " A.
u,,t,. !. s,ow,r,'-Th. Mex Of
SWu NJ section q. Township Al.
sou,h Range . T. ". NJ
" s Marlin The NJ OF the sEI
M seciion 4 Townsbip a. South.
Range o II " AZ
n A D,ies--Thc az NJ swn Of
ca.,ta,, ro...,,In a. cn.,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

new guns, ETC.. there are also some
strange new religious beliefs brought
out BY the war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

hearing OF this petition. and your
petitioners will ever pray:
A. A. MEHAvrEY.
W. y. SLOUGH.
MIKE MOTscHENBACHER.
G. Il. DeLAP.
KLAMATH JEwELRy co. by H.
-. winters.
HENRY oFFENBAcHER.
j. u. MASON.
W. r. MCMILLAN.
J.. f. WILLIS.
IDA NJ. FINK. Adminisiratrix OF
H. II. Fink Estate,
NJ. v. SLOUGH.
NJ. b. COATS.
LAWRENCE EzELL.
J.. 8. EZELL,
HENRIETTA G. MASON.
c, X. BRANDENBuRG.
T.. l.. FOUNTAIN.
J. NJ. FOUNTAIN.
H. a DALES. by w. 8. Slough.
his pttorney-in-fact.
-, ". WARD. by w. s. Slough,
HIS pttorney-in-fact,
MATTE u. STEWART. by W. 8.
Slough. ber attorney-in-fact.
W. s. MARLIN. by W. s. slough.
his attorncy-in-fact.
ANNA MEYER. by NJ. Motschsn'
bacher her att0rney-in-fact.
JOHN MEYER. by M. Motschen'
bucher. his attorney-in.fact,
FRANCES II. CORR. by NJ, MOI
schenbacher. her attorncy.in-fact.
LOUIS l.. CORR. by N. Motschen-
bacher. his attorney-in.fact.
LENA FITZGERALD. by A. A. MO
hnffey. her attorney-in-fnct.
J. 8. McANANY. by A. A. Mehahsy,
his attorney-in-fact.
w. q. SMITH, by A. A. Mehaney,
his attorney-in-fact.
EDWIN l.. FORKER, by A. A. Me-
hafrey. his atorney.in.fact.
WILLIAM BELLONI. by A. A. MO-
hafYey, his attorncy-in-fact.
EMMA BARON. by A. A. Mehaney'
her att0rney.in.fsct,
PAULINE 3. JORDAN. by A. A.
Mehaffey. her attorney-in-fact,
II. G. JORDAN, by A. A. Mehaffey.
his attorney-in-fact,
FRED MITCHELL, by A. A. Me-
haffey. his attorney-in-fact.
JOHN OILPlN, BY A. A. MehaHey
his attorney.in-fact.
THoS. p. MURPHY. by A. A. Me-
haney. his attorney-in.fact
AMELIA L. GATES. by A. A. MO-
haffey. her attorney-in-fact.
State OF Oregon,
klamath County. %.
! =. II. DeI.ap. after being hrst
duly sworn on oath. depose and say.
That am the owner OF certain lande
within the boundaries proposed ana
described In the foregoing petitioni
that em also one OF the petitioners
who subscribed 70 the foregoing petl-
ton; that know the contents OF the
said petition. and the same Ia true
az verify believe.
q. n. Del.AP.
Subscribed and sworn ID before me
this 2sth day Of January, A. D. 1912
CHARLED J. FERGUSON,
Sesi) Notary Public tor orsson'
l-lS-l6-31.I y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

KAISER WILHELM giving his
blessing to the submarine crews leav-
ing to wrsak death and destruction
upon the crews and ships carryins
fooodstnhs 70 the non-combatants Of
Great Britain. shows " that besides
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

/ ADAM WAS the first to place the
blame on woman. And when short
Of other excuses since then. man has
since done the same.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15
i, Township Al South, n.--.

William q, bmish---rhe NWA OF -. s
ton township ~ South. RaSSs
", w.
Gus Jonus-I no 6Wh OF Section 4,
Township ~ south. RRngo . ~
w, NJ.
", u, Touu- Tne SEA Of NEx NJ
section Z. TON nship 4, South
knmwN y ". w. M'
Z, Il. Foantn'n mnd Z Il Brandss.
purE NV ot the Sen 0
section Z. township Al South
Nnhkc ~ W. w.
W. ", C'osnorn'-.rho NEh OF sEx
OF section township VI South.
kAnec y. W. N.
Loren NJ. ov'a.t..Ihe SEA OF SEx
ot scction =: township VI south,
ithnko y, y. w. ~.
unitea states OF sM,e oi oregon--.
Eant ha,t aha sW q. ahd sh Of
NV Oh eoouon , aud all Of
secuoh anu ~. anu and
Lo.s =, sne ot section u,
anu ,no - ~ p anu .o.S = =. and
o. s'cuom - anu ,ho M and
%o.A :. nu o' section IL.
ana tno y " ana Lo's l. 2. ! and
OF sec.ion 10, ana tho v and
LOIS !: =. . ana o! section II,
NJ ~ ,"w"s"p ~ SCUM, Range
w. w. ~ nos VI seet'on u,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-15

Accurate Information about the
Klamath Basin. Ask Chilcote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
URGES ! BOARD B
o., INQUIRY
upon WILSON
Congressman Hobson Advises Ac-
tion Similar to That in Maine
Incident.
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
HAS NO PRECEDENT
Demands Made, Declares Cap
tain, Cannot Be Compiled
t;f4t z With.

Syracuse, N Y. June 2.-Captain
Richmond p. Hobson has sent a letter
to President Wilson in which he re-
iterates his suggestion that a court
of inquiry be held on the sinking OF
the Lusitania He says:
Referring to Germany's reply note,
permit me respectfully and earnestly
to renew my previous Recommended
tion that you determine the questions
Of fact by calling "a regular court OF
inquiry, as did President Mckinley on
the destruction ofthe Maine and Pres
ident Cleveland in his Venezuelan
message. :.
"The German, note raises distinct
questions of fact, maintaining that the
Lusitania was under British orders to
ram submarines, was an effective sub
marine destroyer, and otherwise en-
gagged in war operations, transporting
men and materials. e..
IF this contention is correct our
government has no standing in inter-
national law for demandig dis
avOwal.
"Mr. President, under no condition
would the American people wish
their President to do wrong. They
are temporarily deceived, but you are
not. The demands you have made
clearly cannot be complied with by
Germans 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
BOLT HANDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION
Popular Principal Of Bismarck
High School Sewers Present
Connection.

Cornelius F. Bolt has rendered his
resignation as principal of the high
school to become effective at the end
of the current school year. The res
ignation was rendered to Superintend-
ent Root and President Lenhart of the
board of education
AS principal of the Bismarck high
school for the last four years, Mr..
Bolt has made all enviable record for
himself. When he took charge of the
high school the total enrolment was
145., The total enrolment of the
school for the current year is 232.
Since he took charge OF the school
the new building was completed and
from the cramped quarters in the old
North Ward building the school was
moved into the new building and three
new departments were added, the do
nestle science, the manual training
and the commercial.
Mr.. Bolts home is in Grand Haven,
Mich, and he will spend at least a
part of the summer there. He has not
yet decided upon any place for the
next year.
High school students and patrons
alike will regret to hear of Mr.. Bolts
resignation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
NEGRO REYERSES
HIMSELF WHEN
SENTENCE ENDS
Confesses That He Never Wrote
the Anna Maud Carter
... Letters. .H.- .5
AT TRIAL SAID NOTES
WERE DICTATED TO HIM

Atlanta. June 2,---James Conley, the
negro factory sweeper, who completed
last night his sentence Of a year as ac-
cessory to the murder Of Mary Phag-
an, denied he had written the Anna
Maud Carter letters which figured in
Franks extraordinary motion for the
new trial. Conley's denial was made
in the presence of Solicitor Dorsey,
and was the first intimation that Con-
ley had net been the author of these
letters by which Franks lawyers
sought to show Conley had written
without the assistance Of the famous
murder notes. found beside Mary
Fhagan's body.
Conley testified at Franks trial that
the notes were written by him at
Franks dictation. Franks counsel
contended the expressions and gen.
eral form of dictation in the Carter
letters were identical with the "mur-
der notes." that Conley had written
both independent of outside sugges-
tiOns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
ITALIANS CALLED
TO COL0RS BY
DRASTIC ORDER
All Reservists in United States
Under Forty Must Answer
me... g- Gall. o i'S4$
1900 AFFECTED IN Fss
- ILLINOIS ALONE

Duluth June "A thousand ltal.
|ians in Minnesota and Northern Mich.
igan will be required to return to Italy
Immediately under the provisions Of a
sweeping mobilization order received
by the royal Italian consular agent
here late today. This edict is ad-
dressed to the Duluth agency and
calls all men ranked under twelve in
the military classes, and includes vir.
tually all ablebodied men between the
ages Of twenty and forty.
For the first mobilization order it
is the bost severe Of any issued by
any European countries in the war,
the Italian agent said.
st. Louis, June ALI Italians be.
tween nineteen and thirty-nine, in
Missouri and Southern Illinois are
summoned to the colors by the italian
consul here. 1t is said the call would
affect two thousand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
SAID R|O|MAN|A |
!. AND BULGARIA
TO ENTER 4 WAR
Have Patched Up Differences
Through Mutual Understand
ing as to Territory.
ONE TO GO AGAINST
AUSTRIA, SAYS RUMoR
Turkey Will Be Objective and Ad-
rianople Prepares for
Inyasion.-

London, ,Iune 2.-Rumania 2 is now
occupying the seat Of uneasy neil
trality" lately held BY Italy. The dip
lomats of the Near Nast evidently are
working hard to 'briIgs about an I'M
derstandirg between j algaria and Ru-
mania. Rumors are rife that lauma-
mia is mIobilizing an amy of 100000
men, which is said to be in splendid
condition for active service.
Showing Aryiety.
The German press is showing some
indications Of anxiety over this sit
uation, and the Frankfort Zeitung has
called for concessions to prevent, Ru-
manian intervention. Vienna has been
informed that Germany, pouring out
blood and treasure in the struggle,
must be listened to and that Austria
Hungary must be prepared to make
certain sacrifices to meet the Rumani-
an demand. E5% .
Obtains Grants.
The addition Of Bulgaria and Ru-
mania to the ranks. of the Allies is in
dicated by a dispatch from Bucharest
to Paris, stating that bulgaria has
obtained territorial grants from Ru-
mania and is about to conclude siltli-
lar negotiations with Russia. Under
this plan, it is said Rumania will
go to war against Austria and Bull
garia against Turkey.
Rulnania aspires to iIne. possession
Of Transylvania and tl1 Austrian gov:
ernm,.apt is reIp'g9rteA II II have deeiaea &
against granting herEGemands. Tur
key already has made preparations at
Adrianople and elsewhere south OF
the Bulgarian border for possible in
vasion. ST
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
Mrs. j. .FI''la';gg ! g
Young Turns N
Dovr, Offe,

Chicago, June .2,-Mrs. Fila Flagg
Young, one of the highest salaried wo-
men in the country, who several mem
tIsrs Of the bUaru Or etucatton. have
been trying to oust as superintendent
Of schools for the last two years, yes
terday said she had refused an offer
of $4,000 year for her services. 1t
was even intimated to Mrs. Young
that should she change her mind even
more than $4,000 a year, her present
salary, would be Forthcoming. II!
Mrs. Young refused to state the ma
ture of the offer, or by whom it was
made. VIA i,
I refused to Offer" said Mrs.
Young. ~ do not intend to accept it..
will stay here and fight out my fight.
I purpose to see that there is no cut
in teachers paS. ! do not believe IT.
necessary, and shall make their fight
my fight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
President Wilson Sends Note
To the Warning Factions il
Mexico rs Cease STRUGGLE
Intervention Considered as Possible Ulti.
mate Development by State
Officials.
Mexican Conditions DepLored

Washington June 2 factions Of Mexico publicly called
by Wilson today the Of the United States
to accommodate their differences and that
be accorded recognition The failure unite
to bring peace Mexico within very short time it
nounced the statement tegaped Generals Carraa Villa
Zapata and Others woud conran the United States decide
what should be employed in order the people Of
the southern republic from further devasatons and internal
fare
Everywhere in official and diplomatic quarters among the
Mexcans Of varied leaning the statement interpreted
the United States would bring bear first unite
the factions the choice of provisional president and failing
bring all elements together would it's active support these
elements which did agree Intervention considered possible
ultimate dcVeOpment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
Kaiser ! Press
Agent to Get J I!
Safe Passage sap;

Washington, June 2.-The British,
French and Russian embassies here
assured the state department they
will give safe conduct to DR.. Dern-
berg, former colonial secretary to Ger
many when he leaves the United
States. Dernberg is about to leave
the country and go to Norway this
month. A few weeks ago, Dernberg.
as the climax of series Of speeches
which aroused the resentment Of
Washington, justified the sinking Of
the Lusitania in an address,. There
were intimations that through the
German embassy he might be asked
to leave the country. III AT a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
INDIANS: ON RAMPAGE.

y Aboard U. s. Colorado, off San
Diego, June 2.-The Yaqui Indians
who have been waging independent
warfare for several months in the
Sonora have renewed activities. Flor
es, with a CarranZa force, has been
compelled to retire from Navajoa and
Sonora, seventy-five miles south. The
CarranzaN forces have burned the
Southern Pacific railroad bridge, north
of Guaymas, Sonora cutting commun-
ication with Nogales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-03
BITTER CONTEST |
IS BEING FOUGHT
]. FOR PREM YSL
During May 100000 Russians
We're Captured by Germans
..t in Galicia.
BIG DRIVE NOW IN
DIRECTION OF WARSAW

London. June 2.-The battle for
Przemysl, which is proving one of the
most stubborn and sanguinary of the
war, continues with unabated fury.
Both sides have poured reinforce
ments into the field, with attacks and
counter attacks the losses, Of men and
material are piling up to an unpre.
cedented extent. The German and
Austrian reports claim some of the
forts on the northern front have al
ready fallen and that on the south
eastern front their troops are pro
crossing toward The railway, joining
the fortress with Lembcrg.
--latest Petrograd communication
says Germans who got into one fort
were driven out, and makes no men.
ton Of TeutDnic successes. TO the
south and east simultaneously with
this battle the Germans are making
another effort to break through the
Warsaw Objective. iss
Bzura lines toward Warsaw. The
Germans claim the capture Of 100000
Russians and an immense amout ma
terial during May On the Gallipoli
peninsula the Britigh and French lines
have been subjected to severe at
tacks by, the Turks, all of which, ac-
cording to the British report, have
been repllsed. So far as the French
are concerned, the most important
fighting in progress is north Of Arras,
where the Germans and French are
contending for the possession Of su-
gar refinery at souchez, which both
claim they hold. The latest victim
of German submarines is the British
liner, Saidieh, sunk in the North Sea,
with seven of it's crew.
1t was officially communicated: #
"The result of the bombardment Of
Pola by the Italian airships was in
correctly stated by the Italian admir-
atty. Four bombs exploded and the
damage was slight. No firejbroke out
4 nthe bombardment Of Monfalcone
one civilian was slightly wounded"