Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-25

1T >.,;l
Taxing advantage OF tnelr pI,us .iss
head OF santa Maria anu ean.a -. Eu .,aa o.
the :Austro-der1nan Iorces WHICH VS.
terday pesan an olensAve VI '.e a
lsonzo front prousn. tne Daily Daily 1m 1,.1, ~
of7 7+tsa gsonsa savs todav,a official
r.os, po,,oa
Sd aeei'ieAt 9AioiA ' h.o'e
Ine enemy broke throusn III. .ne
!tanan advanced nhes on !. tne eas'
bank or the lsonzo: FoWerIul Austro-
German attacks also were mace on On
the Hainsizza plateau ana on.lne west
slopes OF monte san GaDrie1e, pul
these were checked oy the 1tallans'
"no 'ooA & q Ae :" t.u'A' 81 So
Austrlas army coulo 40 n.tle
against the ltahans, VINO were press
ing forward steaaiiy ano pressing M me
morale o. the austrian dr!ny: Aao
Chlapavano. valieyl, aireauy .I hau peen M
s'Ius.Is A t,so,, 1,,t -, T,.,o" Tr,.st
,.,os ~ raa 5000 sa,ia,.,iv .na po,a tbs
1890 s,ss..s5 :, 800 ,:,.s -, ~ 80
~ 49, ,.Naa
ae4 ton - "eie na t' -. ssile'ta ~
Grmany 10 A1d.
Germany, which up to this time has
sent little of men or munitions to this
front. has come to the help of the
losing Austrians and it isl. German
soldiers and German munitions that
are laundering against Cadorna's de-
.fenses along the Isonzo. The Italians,
General Cadorna reports, 'are steady
and prepared"
After a beavv homh, rdmen+ tho
Austro-Garman infa ntrv was tbrown
fnns.,a. ona;.sa+ 80 It.,;" .,;.;N.a " :.
roa~ ~W 19,+saI naa te me,,,;a a;an Posr.ios ths
,,o.t,,a, anu - III anu vi i.e
4n, olein part u .ne . 6anisizza pa pa
go. 81 ttIoaL,-a -oi1aenIy-nNe nlies-Ine
aitss . oloW prousnt no great gains, the
Austro eS. 1erlans, oy thelr own report
salns ss oniy the foremost ltallan oe-
lenses at tnese points.
Generally the Italians have some
advantage in terrain, but the Austri-
ans and Germans hold many high
mountain positions near the Italian
lines The Italians also are ffghtine
with their backs to the Isonzo river
The corn,.n o,,+,a., ,;.,,..,o :.
still clouded.- but the absence Of def.
mite news may be the calm before the
storm. s1
Michnelis' Resignation Unconflrmctl
DIR. Michaelis the beAucrat chan.
cellor, is reported to have placed his
resignation in the hands of the em.
peror, but there has been no conf,r.
nation -
Nearly all-the no,,+,.,, n.,4,a :.
the reichstar have ioinadssin the Gr,,,. =.
against Dr.. Michaaiis. Which haca ~.
most intense when he at+ar, ntaS =.
throw the blame for tbs n,,,tir., = =
the German navy onto tho iTndansrd =
ent SociaIists who havs haa.e p1nu ~.
sistent heckiers ~ his noiic;as NJ.
Juror raised nv the anno,,ncsr, : Y
the mutiny has s,1hsidad anra ,.a,,4,.,
but the government has taEan et,y =,
steps to prosecute the SociaIis+ dan
uties' accused by Michaeiia ana AZ
miral Won Capelie = 80 > - -
Emperor William, h,,, !.
ouandary IA to who r. seiec+ -. - ~ =,
chancellorship. Prince Won Rnainu, ~ :
opposed Nv the socia1ists and 49,
reichstagg elements do not Want ,,e,
Bethmann-Holiwee retmrned Man. w.. W.
Michaelis eventually viii 90 n orJa
togappease the wrath ~ TIC rai,s,.t..
whose opposition even the emnsrn
must consider. ~ =
pota,,. p,,s,,., r,..,
1ie.i onssa 'l'sl y
Z General fetain did not conten
tnmseI with the wide sweep Q
Ero9na gained southwest OF Laon II
tve"t Wsuhes1ays sh dflve we on on the Aims