davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Austria Starving,
Troops Deserving,
Asserts Officer
SIav Who Surrendered Says
Entire Country Is in
State Of Chaos
lStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.-An Allied
legation made public to-day an official
report. received from Jassy, Rumania,
describing the conditions in Austria
Hungary. The statement is the most
complete and authentic concerning the
situation in the Dual Monarchy received
in Washington. IL says:
IAN Austrian officer Of Slav national
ity. who gave himself up recently to
tie Russians on the Rumanian 'front.'
has some interesting information con-
corning the miserable conditions pre-
vailing in Austria Hungary. The har-
vest Of this year has been much less
plentiful than in previous years. In
Istria. Dalmatia and Bosnia the yield
has been practically nil. There Is a
great scarcity Of many necessaries OF
life. and some are simply unobtainable
CLOTHES and footgear have reached
fabulous prices; in fact they are no
longer to be Bought. because the state
requisitions everything III advance:
Cards are issued for all articles, ana
tobacco is vanishing, though every SOL
der still gets his ounce and hall at
the expcnsc of the civilian, who has TO
20 without. Coffee and tea are not TO
be had. a great financial crisis prevails
throughout the land. In spite of all the
military successes. the whole people are
convinced that this war viii be lost
bv the Central Powers. and therefore
the whole population is crying Tor
peace.
Rioters Seize Munitions
at is interesting that the Rumanian
and Serbian banknotes have greater
value in exchange than the Austrian.
During this last summer great riots oc-
CURED in many places, and particularly
in Hungary and Bohemia. In Budapest
the rioters took possession of NUM-
lions factory. and the revolt was not
suppressed without the loss of some
thousands killed and wounded
Every man from the age Of seven
teen to fifty-four is taken for the army.
Even those who have returned home
as unfit on account of wounds have
been taken r. the army. There are
many deserters from the front, as well
as from those troops in the rear which
are being trained. They have taken
refuge in the mountains and become
outlaws.
Tile new Austrian Emperor Charles
looks very i'll, and his health is gener-
ally very bad.
"He was received by the army coolly
enough at the front, in spite of the en-
deavors of the officers to arouse some
enthusiasm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Effort to Bring On Final
Engagement Failure,
Asserts Secretary
Explains Battle in Italy
Hostile Reaction Heavy, but
Costly; New Offensive
Expected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-An effort by
tho Germons to bring on decisive en-
oagement on the Western front is sug-
gosted in the War Departments review
of military operations for the week
ending December I, issued tonight ny
Secretary Baker.
"The outstanding feature Of the gen
oral military situation'to- day" says the
roviow "is to be found in the ever
increasing mobility Of action oil 'he
forces engaged.
Estate warfare is giving way to &C
tivity OF movement.
at seems that 4 decision is oelhg
sought by the enemy, who realizes '"a'
no cannot endure for much longer
roriod the strain of trench warfare I'M
nosod hv the Allies in the west.
"Tbis expiains the effort Of the Cen
trail Powers in massing considerable
forccs in order to invade ltaly--a con-
con.ration of troops made possible by
tho internal situation in Russia. rms
offensive was undertaken to crush the
Italians and compel them to sue for
reace.
No Nearer Their Goal
give weeks Of desperate fighting
has brought them no nearer their real
objective in this theatre.
"The Italian armies suffered serious
reverses in the early stages of the
battle. They were compelled to give
wav. and for q time the military sltua-
ton along the Italian front was ser!-
Gus But the enemy had underestl-
mated the resisting power OF tnt
Ca,.ans and discounted the splendio
morale which their forces would DIS
play when the full magnitude OF lhe
impending crisis was vlsuallzed.
THE hoped for revo luton IN ltaiy
which had been seduously fomented by
bv German propagandists and when
was an important part Of the German
plan of invasion, failed to materiaiize
"The Italians. by a magnificent Ell
fort reoreanized their broken forces
RAPIDLY reformed their cadres ana
backed by the Allies, were able, single
handed, to check the Austro-Germa
invasion.
ut would be futile to underestimate
the great losses, both of men and ma
terial, suffered by the Italians. These
Losses should serve to set forth II
holder relief the heroic efforts Of those
elements of the Italian armies which
were able to thwart the plans of the
Central Empires.
THE closing of the Swiss frontier
for two weeks may indicate that the
enemy is transporting large forces
both men and guns, TO the West.
"The enemy is constantly detaehing
large contingents from the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Ousted Government
Calls on People to
Repudiate BolsheUiki

LONDON. Dec. 3.tThe Russian Pro
v;s;opal Government, thrown out Of
mower last month By the Boishcviki'
reappearcd on the scene Friday, &C
eordinc 20 special dispatches IRON
petrorrad. and issued a manifesto
claiming 20 be the only legal authority
IN Russia and urging The people not 70
obey the DEGREES Of the bolsneviki.
An the measures taken by the Pro
y.eional Government the manifesto
saws. we're with The view OF assembling
the Constituent Assembly and TO tide
over the crisis until the Constituent
Assembly would be able TO declare the
will Of Inc people, but this hope was
eWept away By the revolt OF the cN-
tgcrists. which dislocated the cleo
toral machinery. Nevertheless, II ad-
visee that the Assembly as elected dur
ing the last few days be convened, al
though 10 % necessarily incomplete.
The belief is professed that the As
scmbly will sufficiently express Rus
sia's will.
The manifesto declares further that
those members Of the Provisional Gov
eminent who were released after their
arrest had tried 20 carry on the gov
eminent since the Leninite uprising,
especially that Of finance and Of
furnishing the army with food and
other supplies.
with reference TO this the Petrograd
correspondent Of 1.-The Daily Mail"
ssys that all the Provisional Govern
ment has been able TO do was 20 pro
vide money for state necessities. He
points out that since the extremist
upheaval the Provisional Government
has received the resi- aationS Of Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
French Heroes Memorial
Fund Gets State Charter

ALBANY, Dec 3.-The French Heroes
Lafayette Memorial Fund, Inc, was
chartered by the Secretary of State tc-
day for the purpose of buying and
maintaining the Chateau de Chavaniac
de Lafayette. Commune Of st. Georges
de Anrac, Haute-Loire, France, in COM
memoration Of the national friendship
between France and America, and in
recognition Of the services of Lafayette
during the Revolution.
Those behind the new organization
are Theodore Roosevelt. Henry White,
of Washington; James N. Beck, Fred
eric Coudert, John Moirett, II. Fairfield
Osborn. James A. Blair, jr, Harvey
Fisk, Clarence Mackay, John G. Mil
burn, Fred II. Allen, Frederick Crown
inshield, John Grier Hibbcn. Beatrice
Chandler Alice NJ. Ditson, Florence j.
Hartman, Evelyn b. La Grange, Eunice
Maynard. Virginia Sanger, Virginia W..
Vanderbilt, jr., Gertrude B. Whitman
and Blanche Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Independence of Crimea
Declared by TartarS

fCable 10 Tie Jewish Daily Forward
PETROGRAD, Dec. St is rumored
that the Tartar Congress now in SEES
sion has declared the independence OF
the Crimca and the whole section of
the country which was included in the
cid Khandos Empire.
In view Of a possible attack by
Kaledines on Ukraina the troops are
concentrated in that province with a
view to effectively meeting such an
attack.
The rumor that Kerensky was ar
rested at Vladimir is untrue.
a mob consisting of workers and
soldiers ransacked brewery and the
soldiers got drunk and fired at one
another ln view of the many ex-
cesses connected with liquor, it is in
tended to expert abroad all the wine
stores Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

"The battle OF Cambria eon,i,s,,
with sanguinary intensity. The sn,r,
after the first onrush OF the British /,
bringing Up fresh forces. has been AZ.
% bolster up his weakened defence,
which for a time imperilled the sen,
ityy Of the entire Hindenburg line
Hostile reaction has been extren.,,
heavy and costly counter attacks ma.
by the enemy have enabled him 70 =
take a certain area. as well as oetu,,
Terrain southwest Of the new salis,,
The British have the situation well (,
hand and announce the repulse Of q.
enemy, who has been driven from y.
positions captured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Francis's Warning to
Russia No Surprise
To Washington
[StGB Correspondents ]

WASHINGTON. Dee. State De
partment officials were not surprised
to-day by press dispatches from Petro-
grad stating that Ambassador Francis
had reminded the authorities there that
the United States had conditioned its
assistance 20 Russia upon Russia's con-
tinuing IN the war against Germany
Officials asserted that no confrma-
ton. however. Of the dispatches had
been received by the department. al
though it was thought that the genera.
instructions given TO Ambassador Fran
els during the kerensky regime would
authorize him 20 repeat the warning
that he gave to kTencky's War Min
ister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
BolSheUiki Seize State
Fund of $I2,5O0, 900

LONDON, Dec. 8. - The Council OF
Commissaries has instructed the com
missary Of the State Bank, according
to Pctrograd dispatches, to hand over
20 their nominees sums Of money not
exceeding a total Of Sl2,5O0.0OO.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 29.-The admin
istration Of the State Bank issued a
proclamation, on handing over the keys
10 a representative of the Bolsheviki,
that the bank had been closed on ac-
count Of the imposition Of the author
ity Of the new regime.
The proclamation says that even
under the rule Of the Emperor funds
were never advanced to the imperial
family without due authority, and that
the administrators of the bank cannot
be party TO theft Of the peoples money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Tells Why Kings Met
Danish Minister Issues State
ment on Recent Meeting

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Constantin
Brun, the Danish Minister, has issued
a statement saying that the recent
meeting Of the Scandinavian KINGS
was arranged because the hing OF
Sweden desired to pay an ofhcial Xlslt
a Christiania, and because tho King
OF Denmark arranged 10 visit the King
Of Norway nj the same time.
"A new meeting of the Scandinavian
Cabinet Ministers sshould. in the ordi-
nary course of events, have taken place
M Copenhagen in the near future, and ~
was found desirable to combine the two
meetings. For this reason the King OF
Denmark was. like the King of Sweden,
accompanied by his Prime Minister and
Minister of Foreign Affairs"
An Associated Press dispatch from
Copenhagen on November - had an
nounced that the conference had been
arranged as a consequence OF certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Gorky and Kropatkine
Against the Bolsheviki

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Kropatkine
known as the father of anarchists, and
Maxim Gorky, fierce radical, have
formally declared against the Bolshe-
Wiki government i'm Russia. Extracts
from published articles by them
reached Washington to-day.
Gorky, in violent attacks. describes
Lenine and Trotzky as "blind and un-
scruplous adventurers." Kropatkine ex-
pressed great indignation at the armis-
tice proposal, and declared that Russia
will not only be ruined during the war,
but for a score of years thereafter, by
large indenities which she must pay
and by commercial treaties which she
must sign to Germany's great advan-
tace. He predicts fate for Russia
worse than that Of France in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Washington Thinks Truce
VIII Not Enable Germany
To Withdraw Her Armies
[Sfdf Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Nows that
Berlin had announced the completion
OF an actual armistice on the Russian
fror> was regarded by officials here to-
night as interesting chiefly because II
brings one step closer the ultimate sit
uatior rs between Russia and Ger
many. Actually. IL was pointed out,
the announcement is of relatively slight
practical importance, so far as the
question Of permitting Germany 10
withdraw trops from that front Tor
service iu Italy or France is concerned.
Since Lon ne and Trotzky obtained
control Of the situation at Petrograd
there has been no menace 20 Germany
on the northern part OF the Russian
limo. There have been repeated ad-
y'ct- from France and from Italy 10
the effect that Germany had already
removed 90 many divisions from the
Russian front that the German lines
guarding the northern part or that
front. ut least. must have been reduced
TO skeleton proportions.
Il Is not thought here that Germany
viii remove all Of her troops from
that front, merely because there is an
armisticc. She will be obliged. due to
the unsettled conditions, TO keep 4
rather strong TGtrol at least--a much
stronger patrol per mile. for instance
than the United States maintained on
the Mexican border during the Nillista
activities.
But the important question which to-
nights news brings somewhat closer
10 solution is the course to be fol-
lowed by the Cossacks and other south
crn Russian armies. If they continue to
ignore the Lcnine administration, as ii
seems probable. they will furnish at
least q constant menace TO Austria,
and an army OF considerable strength
must be kept by the Austro-Germans
ready 10 moot fhem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
u. S. VIII Ignore
Lenine Disclosures
Washington Too Busy With
War to Comment on
Treaty Secrets

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. State De-
partment authorities decline to dis
cuss the publication Of secret docu-
ments by the Bolshevik government.
"Our Job now is to win the war" a
high official declared. adding that the
United States was not signatory to
any OF the secret or other treaties be-
tween the Allies, and intimating that
this country might not enter into any
defnitive discussion and determine
ton respecting their terms until after
Germany is beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Finnish independence
Ignored by BolsheUiki

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3.-Reports re-
ceived here from Helsingfors, Finland,
say that the BolsheviKi government in
Petrograd has appointed VI. Shishko
Governor General OF Finland, in sue
cession to y. V. Nelrasoff, who, it was
reported recently, had been ousted
from the post by the Provisional Sol
diers' Committee and replaced by a
sailor
This would appear to indicate that
the followers Of Nikolai LeRine are not
disposed to recognize Finland's recent
declaration of independence. All the
parties in Finland have now recognized
dhe so-called sovereignty law passed by
the old Diet July IS. This law abol-
ished the post of Governor General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
w. &. 7. u. VIII Press
Dry Fight in House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-PatriOtic
ceremonies, including "the salute to
the flag" committee reports and the
address of the president, Miss Anna A.
Gordon, engaged the attention here to-
dav of nearly one thousand delegates
to the annual convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union.
The energies of tie convention will
be devoted largely to the fight for pas
sage by the House OF the prohibition
amendment resolution already adopted
by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
u. S. BolsheOiki Oppose
Draft of Russians Here

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Am or
eanization to oppose drafting into the
American army Of Russians who have
taken out first papers for United States
citizenship was to-day being perfected
here by Russian sympathizers with the
BolsheyiN cause. TO act in concurrence
with the "Novy Mir" a revolutionary
paper Of New York, Of which. Leon
Trotzky. Bolsheviki Minister of For
eign Affairs, was editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Ships Crash in Channel
British Freighter Hits Amer.
lean; Both Damaged

While outward-bound yesterday a big
British freighter steaming too closely
to an incoming American steamship in
the Ambrose Channel struck the lat
ter and forced her aground on the
channel ledge.
The British vessels bow was badly
buckled. and she was forced to return
TO port for repairs in drydock.
The American vessel was hard
aground last night. but will probably
be foated at high water to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Democracy Basis
OF Il. S. Protest to
Bolsheuiki Peace

,.-..,-..,.-- ~. o f.ytoDant
I-'hNNi'.''' NV e.,..
Co.0acl William y. Jocsoa' chleI o. '"'
A,,cv:ca, military mission. paid an IN
-, ,..ss. +o.4sv TO the Bolshcvik
,..s-..-.,-s a.. ,bs Srolnv Institute.
t,.',......-.s .l,crc with Leon Trotzky.
60. ,,:-;-.,. .lo
ih' bo.sneFiN J. o'''s" -'''.'-
eubject Of Lieutenant Colonel Judsoh
,o,cs 20 ttc chief Of the Russian Cen
al r-otost made b.,
GRAZ H'@" ana '''>
Mayor kcrch, American iHIi-'"'S az
tach6, 20 General Dukhonin. regarding
a., roco+;,.iors for an armisticc be-
"a ,,,..,.,,.
Asked whether o written commuh'c"-
.ior was desired further explaining the
-. oa,o,,'s attitude. in view Of
America" .. ,..- ,o-,-
the construction p'"ceo 0ro" ''''
,nunications by Trot.kv, the latter re-
.,:.l .t.+ tbc incident might be con-
P !5e-oJ cioscd in view Of Lieutenant
$500 1r5eor's assurance that "the
tir,o for rcproachcs or threats is past
''iI,L 80 go ~ tho note which Major VI.
~ 800 .bo military attache. sent TO
co-oral Dukhonin under instructions
49,, s,,,h9ssolor Francis. protesting
RON o.. &c tbo limited States against
~" On. ~ ,,'oa1l.otietio,s for.an armistice be
-, ~ P5,,ssia and Germany, follows:
r.. &c Noto
ieN' u AL. .s.s,.;t,
"ln accordance WIN pSl,yIc,s givcn
lnstruc'.onS 80 h-,Lossado~ at Petro-
y. "a have the honor 20 inform you
tbat owing 10 the carrying on Of war
~, +bo limited States i'm alliance with
p,ssie which has as IT'S basis the
l.-,,,,io of democracy against autoc-
~, ms, government decidedly and
l"CI, t;cs1I,. nrotests against any sepa-
- 80 eor--eist;ce which may be made by
D.
81 rooroet vour cxccllency 20 give a
- ectrovlodcmen of the receipt
" ne dociara+ion.n
~ W., Trnt-tv the Rolshevik Foreign
leu, Ion - i.s,,cl a warning with
W ii..s,' 49, hr,c,icar and French COM
~ !1 ~ 90 Conceal Dukbonin. whom
li ui'lOa W.. .',..-r.r,-4 ,rccr+l, denosed
Ihe ne" go L:.r - ~, orr,ios
Hs ooIil',''i'''0'
lie says; -. -....;-.-. Ism ,,o~o IN
MayvI No.. i,aaI ~ +bo Arnori-
eApliCaDIe S.IOe vac ;,-,. or.,,+ Coionol
can W"I l-.'Ss''- .rotLor Jeclara-
JuuSoHl "aut 80. 5o 80 dosiro IN
uoh lha' Al"e! iN"''S ug g ~ -s -.
lhterl'Ie WIZ '.'e s ...--.,,' T. ;s 20
RUSSIAN ~ ~ - u,o-.h ~ o+bors
n pm "o .,i ~ c. a. +boro ,yorJs and be
Guided bv them"
Visit I-poeiciaI
,., A..
AMBASSADOR fI'HCls eNl,,."l.'.G &c &c
Lieutenant OololeI JuuSo" T.. o,,
wholly IN an unoIIicial caPaC-'S' .,, Do,,
Sututed inc nISI ln.[ il.I 80. co
an atOacne oi 'Ie ei.'D ,'.I. e. ~. any
paGlly WIN lnC pols n O.''O,l. mo
Lieutenant CGIohel Suuson' VIZ 70
vously mad addIesseG 10 llit Si,''l H.. ~
the General stan at Ie1I,VEI"I a w
laration concerning lhe a!Ieteu I lAi'ieia
can embargo on shipments " i''' I.'t
dlsclalmlnG, hho"ieuee OI IL
asserting thaI suc1 Il'e.'Iui w tbo
be the Ioglca! result aCCo. o.i-7 ~ D.
indications IN the press repoI's' vi NJ. NJ
sias persistent efforts LOT S Sn Iant Se
and peace on No.ol.'orI o - to tbe
80 ~" 90 s+oT.
cnagL VI si Ite,. a. my. lotter Of Novem-
III ouul 'l,i; w ,'S l,.troct Of news
Der 20 Its"t u'' - @" kr,dr;co NV let
paper reports I'oln tr,,o5 , 90 meaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Bulgaria Decides to Open
Russian Negotiations

AMSTERDAM, Dec. g. Bulgaria has
decided 20 open negotiations with Rus
STA, in accordance with her allies, and
has sent a reply to this effect 70 the
Russian government, a Sofia dispatcn
says
This announcement was made in the
Bulgarian Parliament by Premier Rad
OslavOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

iority. according 30 your supposiuonI'
AGAINST us. and together with the Leit
Social Rcyolutionists We Will constitute
q majority ia Pctrograd-soven out OF
twelve
Lcnine expressed che belief that only
social RovoWtiouists besides boishe-
Wiki would enter The new Counci OF
National Commissioners.
The Duma was declared dissolved 10,
fay. Now elections have been called
60 T-.rsr Nor o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Karolyi Says Truce
With Bolsheviki Is
Long Way From Peace

BERNE. Dec. 3.-Count Karolyi, the
Hungarian delegate to the recent Peace
Conference at Berne. Is quoted in the
journal Suisse" as saying:
"Thc Russian demands for peace arc
difficult TO deal with, as there IS no
real representative Of the nation. me
situation is so obscure Yesterday
Kerensky; to-day, Lenine; tomorrow
who? Even if an armlstlce were con
cludod it would still be a long way 10
peace.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
BoIsheuiki Regulated
BY London Embassy

LONDON. Dec. 2.-Tho British gov
,r-mcnt has received from the Rus
Sian Charet dAfa.rcs a lorna. state
mont defining tbc attitude Of the em-
las,v and adj thc Russian Official rep,
f2scrta.ives diplomatic, civilian naval
and mis-srg at rrr,cn. ln England
h. th;s ,tatencnt js declared that
no Ro'shcv.ki hold no mandate Tor
tle nation. do not represent Russia as a
nation and 10 not constitute a response
nfr .-.,arv mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
British Captured
26,869 Last Month

LONDON. Dec. 3.-According TO fig
urcs given out by the War Office to-
night. the British captured on all
fronts in the month Of November 26,s69
prisoners and 22l guns. OF these cap
lures. 1851 men and 1873 guns were
taken on the Western front; l0.454
men and so guns in Palestine. and 4,403
men and three guns in East Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
BoIsheviki Send Reserves
Against Staff Headquarters

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The reserves OF
several Guard regiments and machine
gun attachments comprise the forces
sent against general staff headquarters,
which has refused TO recognize the au-
thority Of the BolsheUki, according to
a Reuter- dispatch from Petrogrdd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Siberia Establishes
Separate Government

PETROGRAD, Friday, Nov. 30.-The
"Utro," formerly the "Novoe Vremya,"
says that Siberia has declared a sepa-
rate government, with headquarters at
Tomsk, and that it has the support of
the Siberian troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Effects of BOlSheVik ArrniStice

mjcr Kcrcnsky and General Verkhov-
ski ard Admiral Ncrderevski, minis
tors OF War and Marine, respectively
PFTROGRAD. Sunday. Dec. All
the newspapers which printed the
manifesto Of the Provisional Govern
mcut have been suspended. Their
printing facilities have been placed at
the disposal of the NaNImaIst and
Peasant ncwsuapcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04
Further OGensives Expected

$50 that. though the season is not
propitious for engaging in military en-
terprises on a large scale, yet owing
20 the imperative necessity for con
tinuance of this mobility, further o.
fensives are to be anticipated.
ION the other hand, the Allies Will
give the enemy no respite, and any Of
fensive undertaken by the Germans
will be promptly met by a counter
stroke of great severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-04

theatre. All good troops which can pos,
sibly be spared are being dispatehea
10 other zones Of operations.