davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

Court hamilton. 70. 70, gave an illustration
81 I|.1 war crisis. Al - late session brothers
|||Htr nefire, hefulrl. White and Maccalon
...1 Installed aa chief. sub-chief. treasurer,
t1eafe nud head,e to nll the respective
Bradley and Il. q. n. Iuttreii az
|of1II Hrf the Installing officers. y. q. RI
.|1|| Noon has been urged BY Court schuyl-
.||| U0 INt % accept the deputyahip Of that
a. I4|IH the unnn nous choice Of tG l1e
||I4 $ rretary L1wier WAS TO conv TIE
IIrftl npd ul4e its acceptance
.|||| |4HH n arInor Ild4rd ~ o. ont of tbs
|||'||I 0I N1|t4Itra ir me iurisllction nild
|..| NN|F |H||H Et would sunnffiae would
.| ||II|| || ||I I|NI me tenn |muHal. aI1
~ W 0t rt4u4H ~ trio ant
|N| |||| ||||| Nf0|HIT III.d M.+ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-11

= Oct. s. MARGARET IT,, widow of
II. Davis. aged SO. Relatives and friends
10 funeral services, Thurs. D. m, 2OS
!. Darby, Pa. Int. private.
10. at Burlington, ~. J.,
invited to funeral. los L. 1jIHe Union sto st
on. n. j., Sat. 2;30 p. m. Int. private,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
TOURISTS SPEND
MORE IN FRANCE
STATEMENT MADE ny AMERICAN
SHOWS THAT TOURISTS SPEND
MILLIONS MORE THAN RELlEl'
WORK SECURES

rARIS. Feb. i--(Dy NALL D--whilc
Anne, iecns have istt rn avcrnx, of
500. 100000 panua,iy In France
seeking pleasure. ;lev have only con-.
tsibuicd about 81. ."t 1000 since tho
var 10, the ben"r, - French wound
ei nd homeless.
This statcmcr 4. made by the
Ana can Relief Clearing House In IN
ap. 90. TO Americans fo- more fua Ia
a.i necessities 10 carry on the worr
In pamphlet just i"sued the rei',
organization hasfs l.,' X to the Amer.
ic,n revolution. hen money .d.
vanced by Franc, practically saved
lie American government from d'a.
rnp;ion. At tho beginning OF 1889,
Ia america, a Continental dollar was
with two cents hushel OF corr
$3.50 End q suit 81 clothes $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
"ORlEAN" IS DUE
IN BARRED ZONE
FIRST AMERICAN SHIP CARRYING
CONTRABAND TO BRAVE GER.
MAN BLOCKADE NOW SUPPOS.
ED TO BE AMONG SUBS

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The steam.
.er Orlean. the first American ship
carrying contraband to brave German
blockade since the break In German
American relations. which sailed from
this port February 14th. is due In the
submarine gone on her way to BOr-
deaux today.
The Orlean is a 5000 ton freight
steamer laden with c0ntraband for the
French government. Whether news
will come today that she has been
sunk without warning by the Ger
mans remains to be seen. The Orlean
sailed unarmed. -nnstriped. flying the
American flag and owned. differed
and mostly operated by Americans.
The Orlean is owned by the Orien-
tai Navigation company OF II Battery
Place. New York. and It Is her nrst
trip under American registry. Should
this boat be sunk without warning
by submarine commander. 1t might
bring to a sharp climax the strained
situation between Germany and the
Cnited States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
LAkEv|tW HOLDS
SECOND ELECTION
BONDING COMPANY FAILS N
COMPLY WITH LAW AND No.
TlCEs POSTED FOR SECOND
ELECTION NEXT MONTH

I.AKEvlEW. Feb. :2.--Owing to
the fact that Keeier Brothers. the irm
of Denver attorneys who handled the
railroad bond issue. failed to comply
with the law. it will be necessary to
hold another election.
This election will be held on the 5th
OF March. 1917. and then II Is hoped
that everything will be In satisfactory
shape. so that matters can be termi-
mated very quickly. The town author.
tiles feel very much disappointed over
the fact that Keeler Brothers over.
looked an important item In the hold
ing OF the election. but will do every
thing in their power to expedite mat.
ters the second time.
The notices OF election and the
copies OF the ordinance calling the
election have been posted about town
and ell the copy which It will be
necessary to print Is now In the print
ere hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

When a litter Of martcn can BE-
raised rs easily as a litter OF kittens
and scld at eight months for from $50
to sIo0 ut present fur prices Of furs---
when Il litter OF silver foxes can be
raised rs easily as a litter Of pups aud
sold within the year at $4,000. Il does
not need a Colonel Sellers to SEQ pos
sibil,,ies OF profits. The writer has
done this.
II my readers will pardon personal
a,lusicn, I have seen considerable OF
the front;er-1 undertook the first
scientific experimental work In fur
farming ever undertaken under gov
ernment patronage. and at time
when tradition said, 1T can't be
done" venture the statement that
there Is NO ,rSicn In the world that
possesses the lsnt"ral advantages aud
conditions Tor f.t farming with less
draw backs a> t,t,c> the eastern slope of
the Case a,,cs of Klamath county. Orc.
gss.N
Continued In Fridays Herald)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

huM,mOas tor l'uhliraitoa In Husee
closure of Tsx llrn
In the Circuit Court OF tho State ol
Oregon. for Klamath County
Noltc rticy Realty Company. = cur
poration. Plaintiff.
Oliver Moody. Defendant.
To oliver Moody. tho above named
Defendant:
In tho name of the State OF Oregon:
You are hereby notified that Nolts
Ctiey Realty Company. n corporation,
tho holder of Certificate of tclin.
quency numbered SIC. Issued on ths
30th day OF October. 1915. by the tAS
collector Of the county Of klamath.
state OF Oregon. for the amount Of
three and S%.iOO dollars. the sane
being the amount then due and do.
lin1uent for the tnxes for tho year
1911. toWthcr with penalty. interest
and costK thereon upon the real prop
crty assessed to you. OF which you are
the twner ~ appears of record. stu.
ated In said county and state. and
particularly bounded and described M
follows. tc-wit:
The north half Of the north hall
Of the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter OF section 90.
township 80 south. range u east.
W. NJ.
You are further notified that said
Noltc Ctley Realty Company. . cor.
poration. has paid taxes on said prem.
ises for prior or subsequent years,
with the rate OF interest on said
amounts A. f0liows:
Year 1919. paid Oct. 30. 1915. tsx
receipt No 5039. amount 3.St, rate
Of interest l5 per cent per annum.
Year 1914. paid Oct. 80. 1915, tax
receipt No. 622l. amount 3.3s. rate Of
interest l5 per cent per annum.
Year 1915. paid Oct. 80. 1915, tar
receipt No. $3.50. amount 3.86, rate Of
interest u per cent per annum.
Said Oliver Moody
as the owner OF the legal title OF the
above described property - the same
appears OF record. and each OF the
other persons above named arc here.
by notified that Motto Uticy Compsuy
a corporation. plaintiff herein, will
apply to the circuit court OF the coup.
ty and state Aforesaid for q decree
forecl0sing the lien against the prop-
erty above described. and mentioned
In said certificate. And you are here.
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication OF this
summons. exclusive OF the day OF said
first publication. and defend this
action or pay tho amount due O.
above shown. together with costs and
accrued interest. and In case OF your
failure TO do 80. decree will be rem.
dered fOreclosing the lien OF said
taxes and costs against the land and
premises above named.
This summons ID published BY or.
der Of the Honorable ID. v. Kuyken.
dali, Judge of the circuit court Of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
birthday Party at Pine Grove

PINE GROVE. Feb. 22.--The pco-
pie OF Pine Grove and Henly districts
surprised Uless Reader on his 38th
birthday. Games Of all kinds were
played. and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickett. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin. Mr.. Shepherd. Mr.. Sexton. Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp.
bell. Mrs. Icenbice. Emmitt Shields.
Eslum Coop. Chester Mckenzie. Grace
Floyd. Mrs, Cunningham. Linton and
Willie cunningham. Mr.. Mack and
family. Cora and Leta Gray. Roy Kins.
man. Chas button. Gladys and Mar.
shall McClay. Wills Pepper, MIRA.
Madison and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reader. Mr.. and Nrs. Miller. Hazel
and Vernal Arant. Miss McCormicIs
and Mrs. Arant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
A VISION

An old man sat at the close Of day.
And peacefully fell asleep.
And the dreams that came to him as
he slept
Would make good citizens weep.
It seemed that the months had been
lost in years.
And the years into decades had
grown.
And Klamath's history was revealed; I;
Her shameful past made known.
She seemed to be standing the same
as Of old.
In isolation lone:
Shut OF from all the outside world.
unknowins and unknown.
Bob Strahorn had done his very best !:
He had talked with might and main.
The women had helped to raise the
cash:
Men had given. and given again.
But the opportunity had passed
In days and years gone by:
For some held tight to their gold and
said.
The fools may help. not l."
And the old man dreamed that the
moss was deep
On many q stubborn back:
And though the work was well begun.
they never laid track.
And he dreamed that the town had
gone to seed.
Progi essives all had said goodbye.
And were living in lands more fair
The man awoke with mighty start.
/ Az an engine gave a scream.
And he said. as the Strahorn train
| whizzed by,
Thank God. 1t was only a dream y
No sadder story I'll ever tell.
By word of mouth or pen,
Than this: "A dead town slumbers
here,
| Where live one might have been. "
Jeremiah jenkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

Sealed bids. accompanied BY . GER
tiAed check for per cent OF the bid.
viii b received b. the school board
of District No. mp 70 Monday.
March 5. 1917. for the following:
Fifty to 100 CORDS Of body wood
delivered to Riverside school. KAN
ath rAlls.
Fifty to lis cords Of body wood,
delivered part to Central and part tc
Milk schools.
All body wood to b l-foot. cut
from i've trees. to be TERED and
measured on grounds. All wood tc
be delivered BY September I. 1917.
Address all bids to Ida B. Nomyer
clerk. writing across the face of ths
envelope. IBID for Wood"
The board reserves the right to re-
jeet any and all bids. 31-5t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

ty, but get little bottle OF freezOne
and apply few drops on your tender.
aching corn or callus. Instantly the
soreness disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus so shriv-
eled and loose that you can lift 1t of
with your fingers.
Just think! You get rid of a hard
corn. soft corn OF corn between the
toes. ~ well az hardened calluses
without suffering one particle. You
feel NO pain or irritation while ap-
plying freezone or afterwards. II Is
mAgic!--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
AWM,nams f"r Publication In rs...
clpsure os Tas lien

AUM,noms for Publication In r.,..
closurs os Tss l.k'n
In tho Circuit Court Of the Rial. :,
Oregon. for klamath CouniS
Nol,c utiey Realty Company, A..
poration. Plaintiff.
II. Il, Jewel aud ". J. Jewel, H.
PENDANTS.
To u. u, Jswel and W. J. Jewel. u,
above named Defendants
In tho name III tho state Of Or,so..
You Arc hereby noiinrd that Mar.
tticy Realty Company, n cortorr,,c.
the holder vt Certificate OF D.I.'
aucrry numbered $50. ISSUED on n.
a0lh day ot October. 1915. BY ths n,
collector Ut tho county ot k,amaiI
state Ut Oregon. TOR the amoup :
four and O1.iOO do,iara. the ~
bsius the amount then due ana n.
ttnauVnt for the taxcs for the ~,
1919. tos~thsv with penalty. is,cev,
and costa thereon upon thu rcsi pesH
erty asssssed 10 you. Of which yov \,
tho owner ~ appears of record. ~,
alrd In said county and stats. A.
particularly bounded aud dcscrib,i =
follows. to-wtt:
The south halt Of the south ~
of the northsast quarter o( ~
southwest quarter Of Ar~tios &
township - south. range II sas
W. ~,
You arc further notified ths, ~
Noiiv utiey Realty Company. q es.
p0ration. has paid taxes an said psss.
isss for prior or subse,ucnt yssn
With the rate of Interest % ~
amouuts ~ tolloWa;
Year iSla. paid Oct. 10. 1919. N
receipt No. 6SSs. amount as. rss d
interest q per cent per annum.
Year 1914. paid Oct. 30. isiS. III
receipt No. sass. amount J ~. fs.s Il
interest 10 pcr cent per ahnum,
Year 1913. paid Orl. so. lsis. III
receipt No. $3.50. amount J sc. rate 4
interest 10 per cent per annum.
said W. J. Jewel
~ tho owner Of the legal title Of u
above described property a. the mn
appears of record. and each Of "
other persons above named are Asst
by notified that Noits utlcy compaay.
. corporation. plAinti1 hcrsin. "a
apply TO the circuit court of the eost
~ and state Aforesaid for q dsesu
foscciostag the lien against the peae
crty above described. and tncaiiotel
In said certificate. Aud you are hse<
BY summoned 10 appear withis aSn
days after the arut publication q u
81 m mons. exclusive of tho day of ~
hrst publication. and defend tls
action Or pay tho amount Due =
above shown, together With costs ~
accrued intsvest. and In ease Of yoR
failure to DO 90. . decree will b NJ
dsrcd forcciosing the lien Of ~
taacs aud costs against the Land ~
premises ebove named.
Tits summons ID published b. a.
der Of tho Honorable u. v, kuyt@
dali. judge 0f tho circuit court Of "
state of Oregon. for tho counv Z
klamath. and said order Was nsA
and dated the 30th day Of Jaasar.
1917. and the date Of the nrsi paw
cation Of this summons Ia the ID
day Of February. 1917.
All process and papers In this ~
c-cdinEs may bc served upon the %
dcrsixncd residing within the state q
OREGON ut tho address herelnsEx
mentioned.
IiERRERT p. WEIGH.
Attorney for fiaintiH.
AdaresR---l.Akeview. Oregon.
l.S.lS.33.l.0.lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
klamath County News
Industrial Club Meets

PINE GROVE. Feb. 22.---The Pine
Grove Industrial Club held Its month
ly meeting last Friday afternoon. A
majority OF the members are work.
Ing on their first lesson. The meet.
ings will be held the last Friday In
each school month In the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

WASHINGTON. d. &C. Feb. a.
The administrations naval bill. with
its appropriations increased S12s.000.
900 since 1t passed the house. was re-.
ported to the senate yesterday after
noon by the naval committee.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
Missouri Pacific Sold

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22.-The Missouri
Pacific railway was sold yesterday az
terncon for $16.000.O0O. Robert
Nelson and Duncan Holmes Of New
York. representing the bond holders.
bought the property.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

This tiny, bottle holds an
almost magic fluid. A
genius In Cincinnati dis
covered this ether CON-
pound and named 1t free
zone. Small bottles Oi
freezone like here shown
can be had at any drug
store for a few cents. Don't
limp or twist your face In
agony and spoil your beau
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
Snow Drifts Deep

PINE GROVE. Feb. 22.-Ed Miller
and Willie Pepper missed school Wed.
nesday on account Of the Miller lane
being drifted full Of snow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
A CHEAP HOME

Four room house and good lot In
secOnd Hot Springs Addition for $3.50.
Will take $3.50 cash and give long
time on balance. See ChilcOte ut once
or lose real bargain. 13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
Kill 100 Rabbits

PINE GROVE. Feb. 22.-The peo.
PIE OF Pine Grove met at the J. 8.
Mills farm and held a jackrabbit hunt
q week ago Monday. They killed over
a hundred rabbits. The hunters did
not have much luck on tho II. NJ.
Miller farm. as the snow was frozen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
FUR FARMING "A new INDUSTRY
Its Possibilities on the Eastern Slope OF the Oregon
Casades--By c. W. II. Hcideman

Editors Note--The writer is re-
tired naturalist who was for many
years employed BY the government In
charge OF Horticultural. botanical and
landscape work In Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park: has spent twelve years
in Alaska a. an agent and expert Of
the department OF agriculture. Three
years OF constant travel In siberia in
vestisating fur farming problems
tempts him to offer some suggestions
as to the possibilities Of an opportun-
ity that Is now knocking at our doors.
Mr.. Heideman ID spending the winter
on the banks Of Four Mile Lake at the
base Of Mt. Pitt, studying this indus
try now. His article will appear con-
|tinuously In the Evening Herald this
week.
am writing this in the shade OF
Mt. Pitt. at the very summit OF the
Cascades-the Garden OF the Gods
cradeled in sleet and snow. rocked In
icy storm. only an enthusiastic natur-
alist investigating the possibilities OF
q great opportunity would dare to
brave the storms above the clouds.
Focused through twenty years Of
study and Investigation. am Offering
these suggestions in the hope that
they viii get the ear Of higher ups"
who can press the button for further
Investigation.
Fur bearing animals are getting
scarcer every year. To one who has
seen the past. It seems only a step into
the future when the last chapter Of
the drama OF extinction will be writ
ten.
While public sentiment has justly
condemned the use Of dead birds as
articles Of adornment. furs. ever since
prehistoric man clad himself In skins.
have been and will be demanded for
comfort.
II the supply Of furs be continued
Il will have to be from furs raised in
farming. Natures lode
has been worked to bed rock. and Is
almost exhausted.
Fur farming has gone beyond the
experimental stage. and is now DEM
success where conditions are
favorable.
Fur farming Is distinctly a poor
mars proposition, requires but very
little capital. some patience. some ex-
and = natural love for the
isolation incident to successful opera
tion.
Fur farming Is an occupation open
to women. Many women have been
remarkably successful. The work il
not hard or exacting. It requires just
enough Of the patience and attention
to the little details. and a tempera-
ment which especially fits women for
the work.
Better fur can be raised in captiv-
ity than the wild. The killing. skin
Ming and curing can be done at the
right time and under the most favor
able conditions. BY castration Of the
males. judicious feeding and treat
ment. larger and better skins can be
secured.
BY selective breeding and judicious
crossing strain Of larger. darker COL
ored animals with that rare quality
known to the fur trade rs silky" can
be secured.
Fars are getting more valuable as
the wild catch decreases. Read the
story of the buffalo. the fur seal. the
sea otter and the beaver. now prac-
tically commercially extinct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

Miss Nora Miller spent Saturday
aud Sunday with Miss Katherine Ess
at Orindalc.
Miss Emma Anderson Of Dairy u
spending a few days at tho homo Of
hcr sister. Mrs. Arant.
Earl Mack had to stay In town Mon.
day niHht on account OF tho storm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
WOMEN! READ THIS!
Liz on any corn Or eaIIvs with
fingers aml Il won't
hurt . bit.

Your high heels have put corns on
your toes and calluses on the bottom
of your feet. but why care now?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

FoCND-Last September. gold oval
locket and chain. on street neal
Central school: loeket contains lock
Of hair. Enquire at Herald o0ce.
e1-1ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

Pine Grove Personals
PINE GROVE. Feb. 32-Miss Della
Short was . visitor OF the Pine Grove
Sunday school last Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

SrRAYED-Brown horse. branded
HI ON shoulder. weight about 1000
pounds. Notify d. o. Breedl0ve. Bo'
nansa. Ore. 21-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22

LOST AND FOUND
SeaeaaaaaasaeaesHsaa
Lost. STRAYED OR SrOLEN-One
black and white. large boned Holstein
heller. : years old. branded IL con
nected. on left hip. crop Oh left ear.
Reward for Information. Address
Virginia X. Wood, Merrill. Ore. cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY e. isi,
beaH Classied Advs.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two or four small work
horses with harness and almost new
s.inch Shutter wagon; will trade for
two good lots. Phone 34S. 3o-St'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
which should never be invoked until
the life of the republic is threatened
1 am unalterably opposed to a draft
for the purpose Of forcing our young
men into the trenches of Europe"


1890
ENTENTE EMISSARIES SAY
LET WOODROW DO IT."
BY GEORGE MARTIN,
United Press Correspondent.
Washington, April 27.-America'
part in the war was put sqUaTely up
to Pres. Wilson by the allies here to-
day.
Whether the United States shall
concentrate on supplying food, men,
ships or gold is for the president to
decide.
Former Premier ViViani Of French
commission fatty declared the mat
ter wholly up to the president in a
statement denying that France will
attempt to dictate this governments
policy on any point.
British Foreign Sec'y BalfOur of
English commission has done same,
stressing hands off politically" in
particular.
Pres. Wilson has made no state
ment of policy to the public
TOday's developments when world
pO"CI Lul L1uILlFll dJC SGIS uOWu, d.
British commissioner expressed it,
ito brass lacks" for first time are
expected to clarity Americas attitude
on various points.
Indications are that president has
sanctioned scheme of:
First, money; then food; next,
ships.
Preparedness to accomplish de-
sired results will be rushed in all
branches. First help ready will be
first given.
War organization Of nation moved
rapidly today.
Tentative plans were made be-
tween war commissioners and Sec'y
McAdoO for American loans to allies
of $5O0,OOO,OOO a month.
-O-O
- L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
BRITISH ADVANCE IN INCHES BY
USE OF BAYONET.

USE OF BAYONET.
London, April 27.-FrOm north of
ATras down to the Champagne today
FrancO-Brtish offensive and German.
defense had developed into titanic
push Of wal" not tug of war.
Only major infantry operations on
British front were of huge bodies Of
men on both sides gripped in hand
to hand conflict. Most modern of all
weapons, the perfected artillery
pieces still gave baTTages of fire, but
actual movement Of British forces
forward was almost always by use of
most ancient Of all fighting weapons
the steel blade.
In contrast to his previous stra-
tegiCal methods Of concentrating the
fury Of his attack on particular spots
in German line, Field Marshal Haig
was adopting plan of keeping whole
front pushing in great concerted
movement.
Meanwhile Hindenburg was rush
ing great bodies Of reserve troops and
pouring these into lines to interpOse
human barriers to British advance.
The enemy's losses have been CO.
IOssal, due mainly to logged manner
in which Germans are held in closed
rank formations, offering unmissable
targets for British guns.
1t is British pressure toward DOuai
which Germans apparently fear
most, according to dispatches from
the front. 1t was east of GavreIe
that the battle reached its greatest
fury today
Cloudy weather Of past "A hours
greatly disappointed British air men.
With complete supremacy Of air es-
tablished, they had hoped to add to
their record Of at least 100 German
machines brought down in the big
push"
Information from French front in
Dictated almost ceaseless cOUnter-at-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-30

The grand dukes ana the royal princes Of Russi
art reported 70 be turning TO the new
their holdings Of crown iands and other state grant
hsrstofers held etachins their stations That
~ n shouid be.