davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

ap'hsoeccesc OF 10 Worlds Ilcv.ls
D~s to wsr Cara . Vast obpot-'
s.H!y 70 '''s ssfssS Farmer M aud
sfoty'man> >S..yVt.i-9 t'<t ~

'serocrt Hoover. United States
food AdmInistrasor. has made tho fol-
'ov.m statement:
wish to review the question of
tho rrobiem of food animals both In
kurops and in the United states. a
may say at once that I regard II with
even hore concern than the. bread
position.
Why shc WORLDS Herds arc Dccrcns-
ing.
Ths general policy Of European, no
tons y 60 reduce these herds nv
s'ausnksro OF their anhhaw to an extent
Tar beyond their annual production. Il
otviots that the number Of the,
..,vs~Sx y which 1t n necessary to sun
port W imported fodder requires ship
eins for their support far In excess o.
the tonnage that would be REQUIRED
to import equal amounts Of anin,a,
produsts Furthermore. the produc-
sion ~ fodder grains in Europe dis.
r'acey 70 considefsbic extent thetr
pcssdole production OF bread erai,fs
Beyond this. the diversof, of millions
% men from production to. war and
shs ascrsase In fertilizers all con.
ufou1r to q reduction In production Of
snimfi foods. All together from the
viewpoint OF our allies who observe
tho constant shortening ot ah,nninr
most ~sy -poiicy is TO ear their alif
f"a's nnd thus have room to produce
more read grains at home and to In
ere>sqstheir ifnports OF nssaf psoduct.
'om m'road' BY 80 doifis tney can
mAHe sne"er use of the shipping "a
e'nues tas--. 49, tg
fnffehowing indicates tho most re
'"' snrVey OF Tim situation:
y ~ 'L'vessock. q
''' '"es'sr" ahrs Cattle.
-vSvo; sheep. 17.oeo,ooo; hogs.
"'"V''
sse IN otner countries. includ-
Cattle ss.75o.ooo;
''..sssVy0' noss' sl.soo.oeo.
"s,vcrease' Cattle. 2s.oso.- |
49, "''~ es'oVo'ooo; hogs. s2.425.- |
SSs Animal shortasc Even More
Scrso"s. it
'n1s e"eroechmcnt into the herd
''' 'easons stated. Will go on with in
x velocity az lons as. tire Wa
r'or 10 the war our western
nave always imported consider
0""' vi amman products. Som
"'sn' assume that this en-
"enS Upon the herd would sat
pe 'os~ imports Such Is not
vs. pecomes modification
W JON Factors For instance. Eu
'opesps nave always relied. to a con
"osriph degree. upon the Unite
Ssaso{ Tor pork products. and f they /
s@ugftered the larger portion o
tneir mess they could still not sup |
ply '7er demands for fats. More es-
peoi~yy s this true because the i'm.
ports pr fat products OF one kind OF
nno,skr from the neutral countries
surroqnding Germany 20 the allies arc |
eonstNntiy diminishing from one no |
.hticalt reason after another,
In the matter OF beef. a, appears
so naeithat tho allies can, by sufficien
encroschment into the herd. suppor;
Themselves without any consequential
expansion OF imports from the United
States during the period that the
slaughter is carried on. but there ar
limits, to even this Europe. 60 o.
rs "a IA able. must preserve ,,s mil,
herd. Tor tho vita, existence of 4, ~,
,ion depends upon it's supply Of frcs
LII ( n,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03
Policy.

III we take the long view of the
worlds agriculture after peace we
must assume that Europe. with he,'
herds and hocks greatly diminished
and the necessity To allow the herd to
rccuperate. will demand during this
period of recupeation the importa-
zion Of animal products upon an even
Ia rger scale than during the period
ol the war. During the war period
some measure OF supply will be OH
tained by slauGhtering the herds. but
this is burning the candle ut both
ends
IL must be Obvious that after peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

Some OF the other animal question
might touch on briefly as we'll, al.
though the same line OF argument
applies all along. Suppose we take
the case OF sheep. Oar sheep have
been diminishing steadily since tn,
war began. We produced I'm 1916
only 35 per cent of tho wool that we
used. In providing uniforms for snii.
lions and millions OF men the world
Is using more wool than ever Uefor,
In It's history. We have never seen
such a price OF wool as 1t exists to
day. There is practically famine in
wool at the present moment There
Is every reason IN outlook and i'm pro
IL for the increase of our sheep.
Now. what have said relates main
" to the immediate prospect and our
Immediate necessities. We may sum &.
Marie that we need to increase every
type OF our principal food animals
our cattle. our hogs. and our sheep.
live Stock Incrcasc a Sound NatIonaI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-11-03

rhf pork problem lis one OF the
deepeet concern. but as our hogs ienu
themtelves TO rapid increase. It Is q
mattq for hope OF rapid solution.
Table, presents statistics that aro
illumhatins as to our hog supplies:
Tnere-year pre-war average: Io.
popuPtion Jan. 1. $1,000 900: mum
ber y hogs slaughtered. 5s.2oi .ooo.
Per ont OF hogs slaughtered. So -:
Avsrgxe live weight in pounds. 2t9.2l.
Exports OF pork products in pounds
ss2.stS.oOo; domestic consumption {.
terms OF pounds OF pork pordrc,s %.
capita taos.
Fiscal year ie16-i7 Hog population
Janusry 1. 67.i5O.OOO: number hoa
slaughtered, Gt.7es. .OoO: Fer cent. 60
hogs slaughtered, 9G.1, Average Ii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
TO HAS LAWS TO
STOP UNNECESSARY
HOARD|NG OF FOOD
Immediate Consideration Of Rem
edial Legislation Is Directed by
Senate Committee; to Exempt
Farmers and Producers.

rs Asgoti8trd Press
Washington. Muy g9 Immediate
consideration OF legislation to prevent
undue storage Of food hy dealers was
directed today hy the senate agricul-
ture committee. u substituted the
Lever food bill. passed Yesterday by
the house. providing for q food cen-
sus aud production stimulation. for "A
similar bin before the senate and
added aA an amendment the hill oy
senator PnndcNtcr of Washington TO
pcnaiiIe storage of food stunH, iuei
aud other uecessaries with intent 10
l.mu supplies or enhance prices
The bin as amended then was re-
ported tor debate with on amend
ucnt by senator Kenyon 20 exempt
farmers and other original producers
from operation Of the storage pro''s-
ton
House appropriations FOR various
Items were generally reduced. bring
ing tine total of the pin from sli.f1O.-
600 ta about St2 250, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
IiiEGtI4AItITN IN THE
SELECTION OF A JUROR

san Francisco. May 2s.-~Charges OF
.rregularity In ths selection of IA Juror
in the murder trial OF Mrs. Rena
Mooney were made here today In court
by Assist mt District Attorney Louis
Ferrari. who Is conducting the case.
After morning recess. with eleven
sworn jurors In the box. Ferrari rose
an said 1T has been brought to
my notice that certain Irregularities
have taken place In the selection OF
the names OF veniremen from the jury
Don. ask that the Jury he allowed
20 retire while this matter is under
consideration
Does this affect all the Jurors"
asked Judge Emmet seawell
"Only one" said Ferrnri.
Then we Will proceed FOR the
present" said the court.
At noon recess Judge Seaweil said.
we VIII take up the case Of Mr. Kelly
after luncheon.
Daniel Kelly. a retired Goa dealer,
was the first iurymau sworn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
TUESDAY,
FILE CLAIMS FOR
EXEMPTION LATER
Don't Try to Convince Registrar
on June 8 That You Are Not Fit
to be O Soldier; Reserve That
Spiel for a Later Date.


Washington. May 29--Mon who
claim exemption from army draft
when thcN register ucNt Tuesday Viii
be required later To- explain why they
believe they should not hc called 20
he coiors provost Marshal General
troWdvr announced todaN. Public au-
thoritics viii determine the exemption
OF each individual on the basis Of the
second and more ample explanation,
not ON the briefly stated reason given
the registrar Tuesday
All men who are married ur who
belong "a classes which may be eX-
cmptcd viii MOI necessarily be subject
tu exemption unless he Is now In tn"
army. navy national guard ur naval
militia
Each man must state his full uamc,
agc on last birthday street address,
date and scar uf birth. occupation and
the kind uf establishment where he H.
employed, militar, experience; whcth-
cr ne is married or single az present
whether hr has 70 father, mother. vito
or children, brother or sister under .
Years ~ asc dependent solely on hiul
for support, whether ho BE- % state or
federal official. whether he i- "a native
born American, or Whcthc be b. ur
hI- father is nlturalizrd ur has tJk"u
uu ms flrs papers
Mon past 81 should NOT uy 90 reg
istcr. l. thc> will hn refused and viii
only confuse tho system
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO SETTLE STRIKE IN
JEROME, ARIZ., MINES
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Phoenix. Ariz.. May ge.--Ai a con-
ference neld at Clarkeale today be-
tween Governor Campbell, Eieuten-
ant Colonel liornbrook seventeenth
cavalry L. .. A.. representing the war
department. John Mcbride. cOncilia-
tor G the department Of labor
Charles W clark, general manager of
the United Verde company; Robert T..
Telley. assistant general manager OF
the same company. and James y.
Douglas ~ the unitcd Verde Exten-
sion company, an effort was made 10
bring about settlement OF the Je-
rome strike
Following the conference. It was
stated that the mine operators are
willins To grant an increase Of wages
and VIII agree 20 the appointment OF
a central grievances council that would
hereafter handle matters ef dispute
between employer ana employees. The
operators are firm IN their opposition
TO the closed shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
TENTH JUROR IN THE
MOONEY MURDER CASE
E,SWORN IN TODAY
Is a Baker and Union Man, but
Says He Can Give the Defend.
ant Fair Decision; District
Attorney Appears in Court.

BY Associated Press.
san Francisco. May la.--Paul POST
Ter. baker and member OK labor
union, was sworn in today as the
tenth juror In the murder trial OF
Mrs Rena Mooney. lie swore that al
legged union activities Of Mrs Mooney
and her husband. Thomas J. Mooney.
would not influence his decision and
that even " contributions for the de-
fense from his own local were shown
TO have been made he would not be
influenced thereby. The state ex-
hausted its peremptory challenges yes.
terday
Charles NJ Fickert, district attor-
ney. appeared in court today for the
first time, Ailidavits intending TO
show that Ftckcrt and his assistants
liberally entertained r, u. Rigail OF
Grayville, Ill.,. and kept him in san
Francisco during much of the murder
trial Of Thomas J. Mooney. recently
ton with Rigalrs sworn statement
that he was not In this city al the
time OF a bomb explosion which led
to Moneys conviction and the trial OF
his wife u
Frank g. OXman Of oregon, a witt
ness for The state at MONEYS trial,
now faces the superior court on q
charge of attempted subordination OF
perjury for having induced Rigail 10
come here An appeal on behalf OF
Mooney is pending.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
LANSING O|VULGES
SECRETS REGARDING
GERMAN ACTIVITIES
While We Were Still Neutral an
Agent Was Sent Here Plotting
to Raise an Issue With Great
Britain and France.

BY Associated Frrsa
Washington, May 20. -- secretary
Lansing. tcstifyinr today before the
house commerce comm issiOn, in sup
bort of the trading with the enemy
bill. said The government had evidence
that Germany. while the United states
stlli was neutral. had sent an agent
here who organized a steamship COM
pauy ard loaned Americans the money
to buy the grain aboard "a ship In or
der to raisc an issue with Great Britt
ain ana France over her seizure.
There are many cases," he said.
doubtless inspired by Germany while
we were noutrals. of organizations ef-
fected In this country FOR che sole
purpose of creating friction with
Great Britain and France
Transactions in this country OF sew
craI larec German insurance oomp"n'
les. secretary Lansing said. are pre-
,ected IN most states by bonds.
How about the American liic IN
furln.c companies that do a large bus
ines4 with the central powers ~ asked
Representative Esch.
That would depend on the action "'
those governments replied Mr., Ian
sing.
The committee asked about ih'
teO.U .Uoo 20 ear pension money paid t1
people living I'm Germany was stated
that the commissioner of pensions mad
suspended the payments and thc mpa'
ey can bee paid after the war " com
grcss so directs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
ITALIAN MISSION IS
HERE TO PROMOTE A
FRIENDLY FEELING
Nothing Is Sought for Italy spe-
cifically; Trip Made to Draw
More Closely Together Two Ma
tions and Assure Victory.
by Associated l'rCas
ANas1.lurtuu Al

by Arsocisitd Prcss
Washington May Francisco
savericc Nitti. former minister of ag-
riVuiture and Industry and commorce
and &c monte head of the Italian war
mission. said today thaa the mission
had come, not TO geek anything for
italy specifically. but to draw more
closely toeethei to two great nations
and assure an aliied victory.
There Is eniy one great question to-
day and thm H. whether German mill
ltnrism or allied democracy shall sur
vive." he said.
"tf Germany wins this war. her OIL
garchy win destroy :hc world. This
does not mean the crushing Of the
German nation but rather such Il null
ltary defeat as TO discredit absolutely
Germany's military caste.
Italy did not enter this war for
any particular interest. hse could
easily have stayed out on the basis of
her treaty with Germany The threat
~ world combination under the men
ace Of the mailed nst made such a
course impossible This Is ltaly's lnst
war of Independence. e. gives her
opportunity 10 rectify her boundaries
and to win back her lost provinces
Germany and Austria know they
are beaten. The last hope II In the
submarine or IN dlssessiou among the
allies. She y using both To the fun
limit IL Is essential Tor u all To hold
together IN the common cause.
Mr.. Niui declared Italy's general
economic situation splendid and that
he expected her To emerge from the
war one of the strongest industrial
nations of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
BRAZIL ALMOST READY
TO GET INTO SCRAP ON
SIDE OF THE ALLIES

Rio Janelro. May 29.--Seizure OF
German ships and adoption Of naval
measures against Germany in coilab-
Grafton with the ententv allies, is rec
commended by the diplomatic commits
sion of the chamber of deputies.
The commissions report sets forth
chat Brazil hitherto has remained
duiesent, notwithstandi Germnny's
Indifference OF the rights of neutrals
az well aa belligerents. II speaks u.
the torpcdoing OF the Parana. which
brought about the rupture Of dlplo-
matte relations. as "a crime for which
there was no excuse. The attack on
the Tiiuca il characterized as even a
more glarlng exhibition of Germany $
contempt for the rights Of humanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
EXPLORERS IN ARCTIC
SINCE 1918 ARE SAFE
AT ETAH, IN GREENLAND

BY Associated Press
Sew York May 2a--Donald McMi''
Ian, the explorer and other members
of the Crocker land expedition whlrh
went into the Arctic in 1913, are safe
at Etah on the northwest coast ot
Greenland. according to a cahlegram
received today by the American
Museum of Natural History.
The cablcgram announcing the
whereabouts of the party last heard
from in July t9l6. was signed hy Dr
H. j. Hunt surgeon Of the expedition
who has reached the Farce Islands on
his way to Denmark. II follows
Mac MILAN. Conner small and
Hoyey are t. Ecth Steamer Denmark
Ohc second relief ship sent after che
Macmillan expedition is at North
Star has G50 miles from Etahl. Ek-
hlopy, gcolugist az Godhaven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
BRITISH LOSE Q SHIPS
BY BEING ToRPEDoED,
ONE IN A COLLISION

London May 90 t-:so g.. up u h"
British hospital sut, pu,rr castle has
been toyp,duod ana s.nE. B, is am
uuu.,d officially
The British armed mcr hmt cruiser
Hilary Also has been torpodueu tnG
SUNK and u uli~h destroyer has been
suuA after collision,
Tho Dover Castle. M1Il tom -Uoss
avid l1G feet long was built In 1904
and was uvu,u by the Union Castle
Mui Steamship company The H.l9tN.
% Booth liner of G,32a tons gross. as
lyrt long. pul' iu tsoS.
The text ~ the British announce
mrut- reads His Maicstys hosptnl
ship Dover castle. was turpedord with
out warning a.. q 80 O'Clock ON Satur-
day Iu the Mediterranean At N.a"
,',lorh -hp was turpcdued again atn
suuscpucntIy sank the whole uumhtr
90. hospital patients and hospital stan
were safely twus ferrcd tu other Ship
and the crew Ntrc ALSO sawed with
the exception of sis men who are MISS
ing and are feared go have been
killed d., an, explosions
His Muiosu's armed mercantile
cruiser Hillary acting captain y. w
Dean has borU tprpedood aud sunk Wa
tho %orth Sect -Four men were Killed
hy the explosion.
cone ul ll4 Maiest>'s torpedo boat
dcstrovcr4 hns been iu collision duI
sank There were No casualties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Governments Expenditures to
Date Have Reached 81, 600, ,o0o,-
600 and Have Set New High
Mark in American History.
ORDINARY RECEIPTS ALSO
SHOW A BIG INCREASE
Compared With Last Year, There
Has Been Jump of ssl5,000,-
900; Panama Canal Tolls Are
Helping Swell the Golfers.

BY Assocsatre Press.
Washington, May sa.---Thc govern
ment's expen., .,liures for the tlscai year
so far reached $1,000 OOo 600 today.
more than t900. 900. .000 in excess OF
last years expenditures up to the
present date and new high record In
American history.
The chief item ~ increase---sG07,- :
500. .00o-was purchase OF the obliga-
tions of foreign governments In ex-
change for loans 20 the allies. An
increase OF approximately s2f5. .o00.-
GOO iD the ordinary disbursements OF
the government. chiefly due to mill
tary and naval needs. also IL recorded
and another item going TO swell the
grand total " expenditures was the
payment OF s25 .090. .oVe for purchase
Of the Danish West Indies.
Ordinary receipts also show an In
crease over last year. the total TO date
hcing fSlS ,0O0. .eo0 The chief item OF
increase IL the income lax. payment
30 far this year having reached the
tota; OF si55.000. 600 as compared
with sgS 100000 last year. Income
tax receipts are flrwlng into the treas
ury at the rate OF nearly ts,500,0O0 a
day They have reached total OF
nearly 100000 600 THIS month as
compared with less than $1,000 600
last May.
Customs duties show an increase OF
approximately $4,000 600 for the
year aud Internal revenue taxes on
whiskey. beer and tobacco have in
creased approximately si5,00c. .000 OF
which peariv 500 O0O 00D WIS during
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
OFFER TO WORK FOR
BOARD AND ROOM TO
ESCAPE THE DRAFT

Juarcz. Mexico. Mny 20 American
siaekcr- have Hrru seen ON th' streets
here and hJ,, applied for places 90
stores and offices offering I" ""iN
tor their huAld aud room for several
months To- escape the sclcctiNr dra O.
The Americans WHO applied were Dee.
tween th, lr,H which would make
thrm liable rr military ser'i'". Ih'
matter has Hcrn rcpurted to mo
American DNH nuthuritics wh" have
90 lrp, ~ the rslsirau"u for the s".
lrotNr dmu IuNcstigatiuus are n""
being mudr Iu Iuircz chihuahua civ
aud other NcyD1u cities 60 ascertain
how many American slackcrs t''
there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
BOILI:RMtkERs DECLARE
\ NMI'ATiiITIC STltIkE

Jerome Mia. May .9.'- MtmDerS
uf the bollermakerr union we're call-
ed uut today at Clarendale Ia the
third sympathetic strike supporting
the demands of men on strike In
twenty mines since FRIDAY morning.
Carpenters and eeictrieians probably
win be called out, UniOn officials
said al the men would be out by
night,
The sympathctic strike affects the
United Verde smelter where strike
leaders said an employees agreed ie go
out last week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

SANDS JURY WILL NOT
BE ABLE TO AGREE ON
A VERDICT, INDICATION

By Associnted Press
El pusu May % After being lock-
cd iu the iury room for more than sew
cnty hours ne jury in the murder
trial of win sands. Texas ranger.
charged with killing sergeant owen
Birrue. of the 23d United states in
fautry. had failed To arrive az an
agreement today They were sent
back tu deliberate further late yes
tcrdny when they announced TO Judge
Walter u Howe they had fnil"d 10
agree II Is expected they viii br dis
missed late today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
TOWNS ARE
BUSY BURyING THOSE
KILLED IN TORNADO
Mattoon and Charleston Devote
the Day to Interring Victims of
Saturdays Storm; Eighty-eight
Known to Have Perished.
By Associated Press
Nuttuuu llls

By Associated Press.
Mutuou us May - -Mottoon
and charleston tudoy buried many ul
the Victims of saturday tornado.
Throughout the day the ci> streets
and roads 90 the cemeteries were dot
ted with funeral professions.
Iu uaIdituuai tu listing dead as
grclaUuG thirty -four u Charleston
and uny-rour lu Mattuuu, the number
Of orphans and widows and others
whose circumstances warrant relief
are being complied nS the Rcd Cross.
Plans for the recunstructiun uf hum
dreds of hpm,- destroyed Dos the
storm are already under way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
ORIENTAL EXCLUSION
ACT NOT TO BE WAIVED,
SENATOR PHELAN SAYS

1y Associated Press
Washugtou, Ma 80. The govern
m,nt has no intention Of susp"udins
the Oriental c&rWsiuu act cor to admit
Asatip~ to meet the litIor demands o'
me war cmorrcnry senator Phela'
told ,hc souatc today, iu saving h'
had receiver many telcgrams from
california labor organ izatons "u tN'
-ubioct.
Senator Walsh said he knew ut uH
such intention ou IA. par, Of guy gov
rrumcut department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
PEOPLE OF ALBUQUERQUE, WHAT ARE
YOU DOING TO HELP GOVERNMENT IN
ITS SALE OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDS?

Dallas Texas May 29lhe Amercanls of Dallas has been
aroused Realizing that the German giving his money his life his
cause Deasies decided that them TO lend
their money good Sixty statesmen from the principal bust
this under the auspices OF
the Chamber sell bonds One had sold
by morning Others called in midday, having
used up all their application forms and wanted
people your city through columns what
they dong7
FEDERAL RESERVE RANK
Liberty loan Department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
Hen. Now on Ia,lon-.

London May 80, British hens are
now on ratious Under the food re-
strictions order they are not tp he led
with muterials which can he used Tor
human food Poultry keepers are Ia
formed that II will be necersary acre
after 10 aim ~ egg production daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
TO NAkE TRIP THROUGH
SOUTH AND MIDDLE NEST

Warrington. u. c.. May 2a.-The
Prince OF Udine and other members OF
the Italian war mission will leave
June 4 on trip through
the south and middle west, going hrst
To- Atlanta he commission will visit
burlington, Ia. June ), and Chicago
1uuV ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29
BERLIN CLAIMS REi'tLSE
OF THE 'HE>Cu ATTACKS

~ u. mo The rcppulsc of French
attacks iu the Aisnc and Champagne
regions and a. advances of hostile re-.
ruunoitcrmy parties along IA" front
occupied ly thc British l- announced
ns arms headquarters todaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-29

Paris May -'--Thc French have
captured German post north OF
.hcruuNIlc iu the Nerdm region,
according ru uu official announcement.
of the ,ur unicc this morulng Two
Gcrmou ATTACKS 300 the region uf Hurt
chi.tuu ON the Champagne were re-
pulsed The Germans attacked aite"
. violent commandment