davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
PERSONAL

Henry i,uEEcri of Helper was a
Savoy guest during the week
Frank NJ. Alder. court reporter.
is autographed az the Savoy today.
Mrs Lydia Avery 81 Wellington
was shopping In Price Tuesday last
j. ~. PesHct,o Of sunnyuide was
among the savoy's guests during the
week
ID. g. Ward aud J. ". Taylor. My
ton business men. are among those at
the Tavern
.-Gcorgc y. Raymond aud y. SAINT
schi ct lilack Hawk are guests today
of the Savoy
DR. J. NJ Graham of Castle Dale
was In the city this week on profess
sional matters.
Miss Rose nonyiccl ~ sunnyside
spent Christmas with Mrs Frank
Avcrlll az Price.
-Miss Homie Fields spent por-
ton of her holiday vacation with
friends az Helper
MIR. aud Mrs. =. e. urundagc of
iiiawatha registered az the Tavern
during the week.
Mrs. Carlos Gundcrson was
among the Price visitors In Salt Lake
city during the week.
Nils Ruby nerglund visited at
spanish Fork last week with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Archie Davis.
Mrs. y. r. sheotz departed sun.
day last for Los Angeles. Gaia. Tor "a
trip of a month or more.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Blackburn OF
Sunnyside have as their guest this
week Walter liill OF Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jones Of Castle
Gate visited in Price during the week
with friends and relatives,
Mrs. y. g. Lee of the Nine Mile
Is visiting with her daughter. Mrs.
Claude Empey In Price this week.
Hon. George Christensen ~ Mt.
Pleasant, district Judge, II registered
az the Tavern during his stay In Price.
-silas :. Young was In this week
from his Coal creek ranch a. visit
with his family ON North Ninth street.
IL NJ. Gushing ~ tho Denver and
rio Grande was In the Uity during the
week working up business Tor his line,
Miss Mamie Cowlcy OF Salt Lake
city spent the holidays with her moo
thor. Mrs. J. D. Crowley az Helper.
Misses Goldic Faux ana luez
Scott are back az the high school after
spending the holidays at their homes.
Mrs clara Perkins returned Tues
day from Salt Lake city whore she
spent the holidays visiting with rola-
dives.
Mrs W. T.. Lamph OF Castle Dale
was visitor In Price this week. be-
Ing one Of the Tavern's numerous
guests.
Mrs. r.. a. lhmo of Salt Lake
/ city visited this week and last at the
home Of Orson T. Brooks, a brother.
az Price.
Mrs. A, J, Stafford spent Christ
mas with friends and relatives al Fer
ron, returning 20 her home at Helper
last week,
Mrs. T.. n. Sanford left Price dur
ing the week for Salt Lake City 60 bo
with Mrs. Glenroy Ballinger az ST.
Marks Hospital for a time. Mrs. Bal
finger II now in a wheel chair
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Dick brandon. one 81 The Suns
numerous subscribers out Uintah la.
sin way. was In Price from noneta
during the week. while the snow has
been heavy out that way. he says.
from the storms
MIR, ana Mrs. Jcns Peterson. one
of Prices oldest couples. have been
away from home visiting for several
weeks past Tho former IL az Spring
city and the latter In the state OF
Washington. Letters from each state
that they are having good time and
enjoying the best ~ health.
-Sophua Olson OF woodsidc Was
tranAacting business In Price last Fri
dny and Saturday While her. he
left an order with The sun for some
OF that good printing" lie states
the snowfall al WoodHido and In that
vicinity recently was much lighter
than at Price. There has been no loss
among shccpmen ranging their herds
on the east desert
Mir. and Mrs J, T., Thclr, who
have been managing the Rio Grande
Hotel for the past three years. have
sent In their designations. and expect
"a leave for Chicago AZ soon as they
are relieved. Mr.. and Mrs. Thele have
become a part 81 the social life o.
Helper. and viii be missed by a large
circle OF friends they have made dur
ing their residence Helper
Times, 2sth.
...... 81.
Will Mclntire was here this week
from Silver city, going Ia Green River
for "A short visit with his sisters. Mrs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

KANSAS CITY. Jan. i.--Cattlc-
Receipts. 5000 head; market steady.
PRIME fed steers. si0.5o Ia tiLb0;
dressed beef steers. $3.50 90 &io.50'
western steers. $3.50 Co sii.oo. cows.
$685. Co $500. heifcrs. $3.50 to &io.tO.
stockcrs and feeders s6.25 to $3.50;
bulls. $3.50 Co $3.50; calves. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Shocp--ItccciptH. SOOO head. mar.
kvt strong. Lambs ft2.5b To- ti3.3b,
yearlingu, tii.iO ~ fi2.00. wcthcrs
.tST5 To- 5000. ewes. $500 a. $685.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Tn CnnIlnnc bod nn.lne....

Al the recent annual meeting ot tho
National Wool Warehouse and Stor-
age company IN Chicago h was voted
10 continue the business for another
year aud the old officers were re-
20 wind up the business. The officers
are All Chicago people. Chairman of
the board, J. A. Spoor, president, j..
-. Halliday; vice president. Arthur j.
Leonard; secretary and treasurer,
Thornhnl llroome. The company r.
largely financed In the West
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

valuation. at which such property h.
assessed. according 10 the biennial re-
port ~ Secretary Fred T.. Thompson
OF the state board of live stock COM
missionors. which was filed today. The
state taxation laws provide that all
property shall be- agcsscd at ~ FUN
cash value
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Omaha Live stock

OMAHA, Jan. i.--Cattle-lt Receipts,
400, market strong Native steers,
S7.75 tu Sll.b0, COWS and heifers,
$3.50 % $1,000; western steers, $G.5O
20 S925. Texas steers, 5000 to $3.50
stookers aud feeders. SG.25 10 $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket steady, Yearlings. s9.25 to fii25;
wethers. Ss.25 10 Sli.00; lambs,
Sl2.1O 20 Sta.25.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
Morlh Am E,cn MIIlon.

CHEYENNE. Wye. Jan, S.-rhe
market value OF live stock In Wyom-
ing Is between 500, 900. 900 and $780,
600 OOO instead of the i6,i22.397
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05
COLLETT'S
LUNCH ROOM

When you want short order
meal We can serve you 10 suit
your tastes. Everything mod
ern and up 20 the minute. We
cater 20 those who are In a hur-
~. Everything strictly sani-
tary and OF highest quality.
Main ST., East OF Exc Theater,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

u new wheat. which Is frequentb
damp. In thoroughly mixed with dr.
old wheat from the previous year and
put into bulk storage for few dayI
experiments OF the department of agl
rioulturc show the dry wheat absorb
"A sufficient amount OF moisture fror
the damp wheat 10 improve bot
kinds for milling purposes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

Scientists have discovered that q
valuable dye of khaki color can be OBJ
tanned from the wood of the Argentins
carob tree.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

T. l.. McCRrty and Mrs. william Sea-
mount Tie has employment al oni
of the Tintic mines. Ills brotherI
Ted. who recently was crippled Up HI
"a mine accident In one OF the Jcss,
Knight properties. received eight hunl
dr"d and flfty dollars net for his TO-.
jurirs. and " now employed la a..
company store az Silver city,
Mrs. J. 4. Harris. mother ~ Mn
Glen iiailingcr. passed through iislI
per yesterday on route 90 her home ia
Grand Junction. Colo. Mrs tauf
has been at her daughters bcdadf
ever since she was taken TO the hospl.
tai, and loft only when she was a..
Hurcd that the danger was past. Mrs
Iiallingcr's many friends viii be- glat
Co know that she h now On the road
10 recovery. She has many wear
days OF pain ahead Of her. but hei
ultimate restoration o. health N nov
almost aHsured.--iicipcr Times. 2sth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-05

French engineers have completed
plans for making the city OF Brest q
deep water port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29

brought $3.50, with the bulk Of the
sales running from $l5.55 to $3.50.
Pigs are still being cut very hard by
buyers, with the bulk at $3.50. The
drop in the hog market, which amount
ed to about dollar hundred weight
durinq the last three weeks seems to be
checked and very few hogs are in
sight.
Sheep Receipts for sheep continue
light, with very little demand and pri-
ees are generally weakening. Best
sprine lambs are bringing from $l275
to $13 Gull lambs are suffering Sc
vere--cut and packers are bidding
around $6. One bunch of prime shorn
yearlings brought Sl0.75 from an out
side buyer, although the bulk of the
good to choice yearlings are selling
from $3.50 to $40. Heavy ewes do not
seem to be wanted by practically any
of the killers and So seems to be aoout
the best prices that any of the William
ette valley ewes are bringing, although
a few sales are being made around
dc 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
Town Of Rock Creek
Destroyed by Flood

Portland, Or, June 29e-Investiga-
ton into the origin of the flood which
destroyed the village of Rock Creek
took new turn today with the arrest
of j. w. Gray, farmland. Owners Of
the Killamaque reservoir charge that
Gray, a discharged empIoye, dynamit-
ed the dam which held back the water
of the lake high in the Elkhorn noun
tains.
The pretty village of Rock Creek to-
day is marked only by pile of cans.
All the buildings were washed away.
The power house of the Eastern Oregon
Light and Power company was dam
aged, much livestock was destroyed and
thousands of acres of rich valley land
laid waste by water.
Killamaque lake was used to store
water for irrigation, and the loss Of
the water, it is feared, will add greatly
to the damage to crops during the irri-
eating season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29

bitter hand to hand battle, the Eng
lish occupied the foremost line of our
defcnses between Oppy and Gavrelle
windmills," the German official state
ment said today.
"We fought splendidly, the war Of
flee declared, "and inflicted severe
losses on the enemy during our well
co-operated defense as we were fighting
man to man.
Between Hulluch and Mericourt,
from Fresnoy as far as Gavrelle there
were enemy attacks. Near Hulluch, be-
tween the Loos Lens-Slievin road, the
enemy was repulsed. West of Lens a
fresh enemy attack was prevented from
developing.
"In the salient west and southwest
of Lens, section relinquished as a
fighting zone for long time previous
ly, an enemy attack early this morning
Blasted the road leading to Arras."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
LENS DOOMED TO FALL
The victory was reported in the field
Continued from Page one.)

The victory was reported in the field
marshal's official statement today.
"South and southwest of Oppy at
night and early this morning we at
tackled and captured the enemy's for
ward position along front of 1000
yards, " he asserted. "Our whole OBJ
Jective was gained.
"South Of the Souchez river we con
tinue to gain ground on a wide front.
We entered Avion, taking further pris-
oners and six machine guns.u
The sudden stroke at Oppy is another
example of Haig's plan of keeping the
enemy guessing by surprise attacks in
force. There has been very little fight
ing around Oppy for weeks In the last
few days seemingly the British have
concentrated all their force for the on.
eircling drive around Lens. The Ger
mans probably likewise have been hur.
riedly massing reserves to defend the
coal city.
Keeps Them Guessing.
In this situation the British com.
mander in chief apparently picked one
Of the vital points in the switch line
which connects Droeourt with the so.
caiied Niegfreu section of the linden
burg line for smashing blow
Oppy is one Of the important links in
this switch line 1t is one of the foun.
dation points for the whole German line
and has been the scene of some tire.
mendous fighting early in the British
offensive. The Canadians strove to
progress beyond it, The city is about
six miles southeast of Lens, so that
the operations there may virtually be
considered a part of the general assault
now being made against the French coal
metropolis.
Avion was reported by United Press
dispatches OF yesterday from the front
TO have been taken by the Canadians.
II Is suburb OF Lens, lying little be-
low the Souchez river. The "eon.
tinued gains" on a "wide'' front by
this seeticn mentioned by Field Marshal
Haig means fast progress of the British
grip around Lens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
III SOCIETY tE1
By A11NE THOMPSON

week from Chicago where he has been
passing couple of weeks in the inter
est of his music.
Later DR.. and Mrs. Chace will go to
the shore for an outing.
The aid society Of the Englewood
United Brethren church was entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Alonzo Palmer.
The new president, Mrs. G. Chase,
presided over the meeting and several
committees were appointed for the new
year Mrs. L. H. Suter assisted Mrs.
Palmer in the serving.
Mrs. Suter and Mrs. A. M. Errom
were guests of the aid.
Others present were Mrs S. p. Hale,
Rev. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Peoples, Mrs. Eff
fie Fuestman, Mrs. Effie Naftzgar,
Mrs. Della Smallwood, Mrs. Guy f.
Phelps, Mrs. Henry Pascoe. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. C. Chase.
Mrs. f. Roy Davis and small son,
Robert, of Medford are visiting the
former 3 sister, Mrs. Pearl Hibler, and
will be here for several days.
They arrived Tuesday, accompanied
by Mr.. Davis who has gone to Port
land on short business trip.
*
Mrs. Carrie Chase has returned from
Philomath where she went to attend
the U. B. conference. While there Mrs.
Chase combined business with pleas
ure, remaining away for a week.
= Il
Miss Clara Albert has gone to Sill
verton for visit and is the guest Of
Mrs. William Haberly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
LIBRARY NOTES

The following new books are being
added to the library this week:
Miscellaneous
Clutton- Brock: Studies in gardening
Ellis Plattsburg manual
Folwell: Municipal engineering prac'
tice.
Mcfarland: My growing garden.
Pelett Productive bee keeping.
Rose Nationality in modern history
Scott: Patriots in the making.
Fiction
Kyne: Cappy Ricks
Norris: The rich Mrs. Burgoyne
Porter: Miss Billy's decision.
Rowland Filling his own shoes.
Wilson: Ruggles of Red Gap.
"The Plattsbmg manual is the last
word on military training. 1t contains
simple directions for the would be sol
dier, with full illustrations. The au-
thors were instructors at the Plattsburg
camp in 1916.
=" Municipal engineering practice is
a timely book for citizens of Salem.
Perhaps some of the voters would like
to know more about the care of city
streets before special election day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
Weekly Report Of
Union Stock Yards

Portland, Or, June 20. = Receipts
Monday were: 1900 cattle, % calves
1400 hogs, 500 sheep
Cattle-A big supply of cattle was
received from California and central
Oregon points, although only few lots
in the entire run were strictly fat stuff.
There was an excellent demand from
practically all northwest butchers and
killers and the large run was quickly
absorbed at prices ranging from steady
to 25c higher. One lot of California
steers brought $10.75, which was the
only real prime lot of steers in the en-
tire run and buyers showed that they
were willing to pay for well finished
beef, Several other small lunches
brought $10.25 and $l0.50, with one
load of very good steers at SO. The
supply of fair to good steers did not
meet the demand ALTHOUGH ,he common
and ordinary stuff was again very slow
in moving although steady prices ruled
generally. The bulk of the fair grade
steers brought from so to 1913, with
ordinary ana medium steers from SIS
to $3.50; and thin Jersey steers around
So.
Strictly choice cows and heifers were
in good demand with several lots at
SO and a top on one bunch at $3.50.
Very good cows brought around IS,
with strictly fat dairy bred cows and
probably a little lower on few sales,
sellinr from $5 to $3.50 Bulls were in
good supply and demand equally as
good, with heavy bulls again bringing
$3.50. A lot of fairly good bulls that
weighed 1850 sold at $6.65. Calves were
unchanged, with but htlle demand best
light vealers bringing $3.50. There were
several loads of good feeding steers on
the market which sold readily at steady
prices. Good quality feeders brought
from 81 to 1925.
Hogs-There was very brisk trade
in the hog alleys. The demand was ex-
cellent. with comparatively good sup
ply and prices advanced from the start.
with a net gain for the day of from p
to 50 cents. Several of the best loads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh

Specific Co. S. S. S., which was dis.
covered over fifty years ago, will
cleanse your blood Of the catarrhal
poisons and will thereby relieve you
of the dripping in your throat, the
sores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk
ling and bad breath.
All druggists carry S. S. s., and
the physicians of our Medical Depart1
ment will cheerfully answer any lett
ters which you may write them in
regard to your case. Swift Specific
Co, 3O5 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
I. W. WIS CAUSE TROUBLE

Spokane, Wash, June 29.-Serious
labor troubles on the farms and in the
logging camps of the northwest are
threatened because, of 1. w. w. agita-
tion, according to statements made to-
day by men attending the Northwest.
ern Mining association meeting.
The association sent resolution tc
the Washington congressional delega
ton at the national capital asking for
federal protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29

You have probably been in the habit
of using external treatments to relieve
your catarrh You have applied sprays,
washes and lotions to the mucous sur
faces Of the nose and throat, have
been temporarily relieved, and then
wondered short time after, why you
were troubled with another attack of
catarrh.
You should realize that catarrh is
an infection of the blood. This fact
has been agreed upon by specialists
sn catarrh troubles, and has been
proven in the laboratories Of the Swift
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Borneman, Mrs. Mamie; Brown, Mrs.
C. B.; Clark, Miss Eta; Clark, HALEY
j.; Cochran, Mrs. A, W; Coville, le--
roy; Coville, E. F.; Darling, John;
Davis, George; Dennis, Loleta; Farm
er, Miss Laura; Fulfill, j. Z. (2(;
Griffin, G. NJ; Hall, Oren; Hanson,
Mrs. Clara; Harris, 6. A.; Hintz, Miss
Matilda; Jacobs, jean Olive; laek,
Fred w; Jary, Chas.; Kelley, james;
King, Mrs. Anna; Kreuger, o. y; Lobb,
Walter; Ludwig, Mrs Ray; Mckay
Ed w; McLane, Joe; Martin, Elmer;
Mover. Mrs. j. s.; Peterson Theodore;
Phelps. Lewis E.; Rannells, Mrs. Guy
A.; Roscow, Harold; Rowland, Mrs. D.;
schind, Fred; Sharp, A. H.; Sherwood,
George; Slosson, James,; Solberg,
Oscar; Spencer, Harold B.; Starr, Miss S,
Mabel v. ~ NJ
AUG HUCKESTEIN, P. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
colsacks urge OFFENSIVE.

New York, June 29.-The all Russian
cossack congress has passed a resolu
ton urging an immediate offensive
against Germany, according to cables
received today by the Jewish Daily For
ward.
The dispatches also detailed an ova'
tion accorded the Belgian socialist and
minister, Emile Vandervelde, who is
president of the international Social
lists Bureau, in addressing the work
men s and soldiers congress-
According to the Forwards Petro.
grad correspondent, the government
feels sure Of its ability to cope with
all anti government demonstrations
planned Sunday, but the population of
the city is very excited and very bit
ter against the agitators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
Fiction
ENLISTED IN NAVY

Washington quotes" Men listed fol
draft in the army constitutes the same
meaning as called to the army colors
1t is a self evident fact that after a
man has been examined and listed foI
the army draft, he is no longer avail
able for other branches of the service
Applicants for navy enlistment, Har-
old A. Olson, 81 years, clerk at Marion
hotel; Carlton T. Welhorn, 2l years,
clerk in grocery, city j. f. Adams, re-
crnitinp officer for the navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
BILLY SUNDAY HOME

Hood River, Or, June %. Tired
from his strenuous New York cam
pal Billy Sunday, accompanied by
Mat Sunday, reached their Hood
River ranch today. He is resting up
for his next revival which will be held
at Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
.cRed,, Oldham Missing

San Francisco, June 30. = Charles
"Red') Oldham, pitcher for the San
Francisco baseball club has disappear
ed and the police instituted search
for him today at the request of his
wife. He left home Wednesday evening
to go to Oakland and has not reappear-
ed. His wife is prostrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29

M children, who have been the
ava guests of Mrs. Gill's parents.
Judge and Mrs. J. C. Moreland, for a
few tavs, returned to their home in
Portland early in the week.
Miss Dennie Spillman, who has been
visiting the B. J. and Donald Miles
for several days, en- route to her home
in Louisville, Kentucky, left the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cookscy and their
daughter, Miss Carrie Coolisey, left yes
terday for sojourn in the middle and
eastern states.
They will be away for several months
and after visiting in Montana, Mr..
Cooksey will leave his family for Wash.
ington, d. C. while they win go to Chi
cago and vicinity for q visit.
A delightful evening was enjoyed
Tuesday by the members of Salem Or
ange club, which is composed of gradu-
atcs and former students of the Oregon
Agricultural college, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark D. MeCallister.
A feature of the evening was the vo-
cal solo by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, of
the 05 class of o. A. c., who since has
graduated from the American Conser-
vatory of Music in Chicago.
Musical games rounded out the even
ing and later refreshments were served.
4
DR.. Frank Wilbur Chace is expected
to arrive home early in the coming
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
TO BUILD SIX SHIPS

North Bend, Or, June 29.-Robert
Banks, members of the firm of Kruse
and Banks, said TODAY his firm had
been awarded six wooden ship contracts
bv the federal shipping board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-29
Cannot Break Grip.

Paris, June 29--What was apparent
| ly another attempt at general counter
offensive was struck in heavy blows by
the Germans in the right bank of the
Meuse and along the Aisne front today.
The French official statement declared
all attacks failed.
con the Aisne front at night, in the
region of Cerny, southeast Of Corbeny
and northwest of Rheims, there was a
violent enemy bombardment, followed
lby heavy attacks" the statement as
serted "All were broken up in our
fire and by counter attacks our posi-
tions were maintained.
!" In the region Of Cerny the struggle
was of the most desperate character. In
several attacks at two points northwest
Of the village a few of the enemy gained
a footing on our first line, but were
driven out, leaving many dead and pris-
oncrs.
! ''On the right bank of the Meuse on
! Thursday afternoon an artillery strug-
gle of extensive violence developed in
the region Of Avoneourt and Hill 304.
Heavy calibre gun fire was followed
at $3.50 p. m. by powerful enemy at.
tack, including special assault by
troops on front of about mile and a
quarter west Of Hill S04.
"Our powerful fire disorganized this
attack, which at some points penetrated
our first line. a heavy new attack
at 3;45 a. m east of Hill 304 was com
plotcly repulsed."
I The Aisne front attacked is another
chapter to the German efforts of the
past 10 days 10 loosen the French grip
on dominating positions below Laon.
Ccrnv is located on the Chemis Des
Danes, about seven miles due south of
Laon. Earlier in the week the Germans
began general counter offensive move
ment in this same sector but their at
tacks ON this occasion were directed
further to the west, around VauXhaillon
and Filan.
Hill SOL in the Mcuse (Verdun) see
tor has been the center of bloody fight
ing in previous offensives and counter
offensives in the Nerdun fighting.
The German Version.
! Berlin, via London, June 20" After