davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
h|Ltl0NSlDSIlN
/. i. sunk VESSELS
II State EmbafKs On Building Of
Tonnage Future of lines
tmperiled

LIVERP0OL, December 15-( Assoc.
ciated Press) The Liverpool Steam,
ship Owners, Association reports that
23l of its ships with q total tonnage
Of 1,465,046 are numbered among the
war losses since August, 1914. The ma.
rihe losses numbered SO VESSELS with d
total of l74,359 tons.
New vessels added 70 the feet OF
the members OF the assoctatfon were
1871 with tonnage Of 946,532.s M {s
The ass0eiatfon estimates the eost
of replacement of liner losses during
the war ut I63,50O,00O mounds. After
dsd6ctiht So, ooo, 900 Ss Recoverable mn.
der insurance or from the STATES as
ascertained values under the terms o.
requisition, there was left a baIapee
TO be provided On 3g,500, 200. In addi-
ton there must be D heavy outlay il
roeouditionipg liner fleets as they exist
when peace Is restored. In the result
provided the whole of the money col
leeted IN respect Of war LOSSES Is re
invested in Shipping, the fiipes Would
have 10 find ont OF earnings, out Ut
furtfssr capital, DR. On credit, in order
to. bring back their fleets TO the states
OF efficiency N which they were be.
for the war a. 100000 pounds. " nv /,
Future 1mperilSd t " -Ne..
The report proeccls: "If the state
embatks on the building Of liner ton.
Rage, the future Of the lines must be
grayeiy iihpefiled The shipbuiiiihg
Yard facilities for the building or such
tonnage are limited, aud II the sips
ire Occupied by state ships, Il win be
Impossible for the lines TO replace their
losses. But above all else, III the State
is building ships TO COMPLETE with the
lines their credit with their shartholl,
srs will be Destroyer, and Fuch capt
tai as they have avAiiabIe win be with
Drawn to find more 'seenre employment.
"The question raised 10 this memo.
randdm are of pressing importance, rs
III has recently been announced that
1.-THE State Is starting on the building
Of liner tonnage. Plans are already Ia
existence for vessels TO carry abodt
10000 tons dead weight. at speed Of
IA knots.
The association asked the govern.
meht to guarantee that the business
Of the lines shah be restored TO them
after the war and that they be pro,
yided with steel for replacing the
Heet. n Eik 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
I7SDEelSBN
OPRO[DS RIGHT of
|, PUBLIC CRITICISM
Words Which May Tend To Place
individual In Unpleasant
Light Not Always Libel
WORDS NOT IN ARTICLE
/ ARE NOT TO. BE IMPUTED
Public Servants Cannot prfn0
Action and Prosecute To
Vent Individual Spleen

aoktatn;no thc daa,n..o. II Az.
o,aen, Ia sas.,aa%,. aisn Y. ~ VI. ~ w
tarnsS - o o I,as, n'eG Wy sne NY a.
g ,t, o, Ky sSuge Iieen ~ tne eir,
49,, t. ~, Z, plsl ~. =
~. ~, = p5as;st M Nv zen prough'
~ the Aayart;s~. n .tsap eson, eulto =.
"a Ebci 80 20 ~ y nii'oh wa ~, enaIg
80 g s,oo;.t ~. non ~. ~ NJ ueSlsiyn
~ ss;dS, ~ S 1870. x .3ns " uI9oE lD'
ma nphH. - W.. ',s,s1 Bnple o 9 70
srnl ps ,;on o s ts nu ,aNes Siesrer ~
~ ~ 49, ~ ~ ,n NV anu Oh "uat
Gppsaosa so - ,."S ,.p ~ N. y,
49, go 49, s',,.ss VIZ euI'o. " ~
! ttosn 49, a. upi ns Sy Wy geHsSs
ss,.;ai onse ona'gi.g tnat an eqi'
wa $3.50 Sun u,e 'ps ,ltle OF S tl
49, niss ss i il5,us.1s " tnel v9v'
e e9,is, ~ a. erieeielssp pslli'ss.
s = Pssio.ssn tne lone SI ana words
49, ~p D.'.l -i nau | pepeh oenVered
~ .,, ~. g pyse.sSi, -
~ ~ ,y 80. iat,. .,,,s. ,,l, !, !, |
nraoo.J i % Somplaln' MEG IN t ~,
s.as ueniuIlsr was entered'
ai.a ~ aI.en W complain. sai was
mi ~ as;, sGaSns ~ leal into w w
printeS ma - n TUsos , mn,e9 were n9s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
PORPORIED WILLIS
GUARDED WITH CARE
Document and Other Papers and
Testimony To Go Before
3 Grand Jury AtEarIy Day

While the "1917 will" Of the late
Queen Liliuokalani was thrown out bi
court on Friday by Circuit Judge G. ".
NsHfcri and the case las no standing
whatever in the courts, that fahohs
document, which the witnesses to the
name A'I.iliuokaiani" say is raak
forgery, is held under close lock ahd
key, or two locks and keys, for it u
in one compartment of safe, and 9th
err documents which were introduced
into the court for proving the twin
a forgery, are in another, They are
in the custody of Harry Wilder, clefk
of the court, and will so remain until
the territorial grand jury investigates
the whole affair. arvr Hr .t,i
May Investigate Others H.. u
This investigation win be taken 6p
early in January, according to City At
torIey "A. NJ. Brown, who ANNOUNCED
yesterday that ''Prihtess Theresa, y
NJ. Kealoha and Rev: Sam Kamak ala
viii be three of the persons who will
be subjected to the grand jury inquisi
tioh. Other names win probably be
given TO the grand jury and II is said
that body win probe deep and far into
all the circumstances which. made O
scandal Of the effort to give Queer
T.iliuok alani the royal obsequies and
attention to which she was entitled h.
Hawaii Is last sovereign. ~
Almost every part Of the f,ihera'
preparations for the Queen were Block
ed or tied by the terms Of the WIN
which the court has Declared ffaudu
lent and which both fHwitnesses !" de
clare to be a fraud in every way.
Announcement II Amusing t%
"A laughable feature yesterday wal
the announcement by Theresa that she
had retained Attorney Lorrin Andrew,
10 represent her in her own movement
TO have the "l9l7 will" probatdd
Andrews being the attorney who wal
the frststo give publicity to the fact
that he believed the document to b,
fraudulent. as
Meanwhile, the appointment Of II
Lincoln Holstein as temporary admin
istrators for the Queens estate holtil
snd probably win held during the pro
ceedings over the 1909 win which wal
signed. 81 the time the Queen sigueC
the "Liliuokalani Trust - deed. Tn,
1909 Willis being contested by Prince
KIilanianaOle. Ms@... ss1. '4'".
Col. @. p. Iaukea is planning to fiji,
petition for the appointment of I
guardian ad Item for the Kawanana
koa minors TO protect their intereat
should they contest Kuhio's claim tina
he is the sole heir at law and next o
kin Of, the late Queen. sa. ts..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
NCANPAlGNf
|. RECRUITS PLANNED
BritiShMake Preparation To n
augurate a Real Drive
In Near Future 4. I

Before the first Of the year the Brit
ish in Hawaii will start a new recruit.
ing campaign for Britishers TO join the
men fighting under the Union 'Jaek
in France and Belgium. f. l.. s. Cor.
don, the British Consul, made this an
nouncemeht yesterday. t'..a' .. f.
The British government and its rep
resentatiyes are privileged 10 recruit
in. the United States as IN their own
countries now that the United State,
is bracketed with the British in The
war against Germany, The British
heretofore, have made splendid add
tions to the forces in recruiting work
but the newest campaign will BE in
tensifed and every Brftisherq who car
be brought into active service viii ibs
given the opportunity to 'doff "cits'i
for uniforms. tstAHt si1gtS. ~ ~
Since August 90 sixty .Britisher,
have left Hawaii direct for the front
or to join training 'stati0nsl in Ganadq
They are as follows: mo l.
Contingent, August 2oz.E, l, g, slegRt
Geo. IbbetsoIL j, II. r. Bryant, j, =
'HiIes, Hugh MeDougaEl, Edward JHmss
Hugh II, M[c0leary, Chas. Mackie, W
B. Greig, J.. J. Ryan, chas. Kemptdn
4. A. Webster, Ernest Farrer, Donald
MeGregor, Geo. A. Murphy, Thomas
Stephenson, Geo. +. Marshall, Chas
Johnston, Melville c. King, J. II. Clegg
IF. III. Pearson.
Contingent, September 2l--tA. Gard
ner, Geo. NJ. Brown, tR. g. Bell, tJobr
K. Crabb, tGeorge Fraser; tAlex. q
Hutton, tGeorge Qhslmess, tThomal
strathairn, tW. W. Wright, A. @
Hinekman, Peter Torrance, Geo +. Low
A. Z. Stewart, W. Mclean, John Me
Kinney, Robert IL. Leander, John A
RothwelL w. II. Bettersby, Robert
Forest, JlJ. Lamer, Henry. Padgett
Frank S. Blackwood, Albert Townsend
Sidney Hayhufst, Richard Owen, Johr
Knollend, VIZ. Scully, j! ID. Raluh
Thomas ID. Stewart, L! b. Turner, to
w. Mcconnachie, ar. @. Blake, 4Hehfy
H. Lewis, aT. J. Houser, sThomRs j
Hun, sJoIn Thomson, david 81 JOHN
ston, -Jobn kfoffett, ". Moriarity, y
Etesoh, T. Smith, J. Allardiee, II
Barbour w: Hussey, y. H.. Taylor, F
Fogarty. ~. ~ +o3&s "l. r ~ 4, (.
Rejected at Vancouver. ~.
INVENT to New York and enlisted il
British arPy 49,. I.g,.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
TANKER MINED IN Z.
HONOR or REPORTER

HELENA, Montana, December 81
ASSOCIATED Press)- Iu honor Of John
NJ, C0nHelly, formerly b reporter of this
city, Butte and Denver, Colorado, and
who Inns worked with newspaper men
now practising their ealling III many
cities of the Northwest, the 700O.ton
tanker launched at Gloueester, New
Jersey, in November, was ninned. Mr..
GohnellS died nj Denver, October 81
i9ld, being engaged at the time Of his
death as advertising manager of gas
and electric hpht company : J
Connolly was born at sen in 1874
while his pnrents were on route from
Ireland 10 ENGLAND, so that the fon ting
memorial in his honor Is regarded as
being practically appropriate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
PROTESTS AGAINST
. SALE of kgpAHl
! WATER TOlMAKEE
ksuaIan Cans This Giving Com
fort TO the Enemy AS Hack
field Is German Controlled
WATER RIGHTS SHOULD
: NOT BE ALlENATED
.sAt5Is 4R E--luN a 49,
Believes Sale Of License win
Prove HafmfutTo Success
Of Homesteadjhu

I. cts IL not hBebt time for the Terri
tory of Hawaii to stop giving eoihfoft
70 The ehehlylf" inquiries q correAp0nd.
ept from Kauai A we'll known resident
Of the Garden Island, Ecferring to the
announeement Of the land commissioner
that tke Kapam water license Is to be
sold 70 the Makne Sugar Company.
For reasons web known to those famil-
ar with Kauai conditions, the writer
brefers to remain Anonymous.
Says the Kauai wg.tera
An American Protest
elm the Honolulu papers Of twelfth
inst. appeared the following;
Pursphpt 70 an understanding
reached recently : between Land
Commissioner Bertram q. Riven-
burgh and Herman wolters, man
ager OF Makee Sugar Company, Il
Is expected that an application by
the company for the purchase OF
the water license for Kapahi ditch
In Kapaa section will be made
As an American. citizen, r protest.
In the first place the government Of
this Territory should hold control Of
III water rights, and see TINT its h 0|Ic-
steaders are justly dealt with.
eth the second place, he Is giving
the privilege of mn American Territory,
into the hands Of a Corporation, whose
agents have given us Germal.American
citizens of the most contemptiblo
type-yis: RodieK and schroeder.
vet looks as though our land com
'fifssioner il trying TO impose extra
work On Hon. mitchell q. Palmer, who
was appointed in, October last TO take
charge of alien enemy property.
oh. Hackfeld & Co. whose stock Is
practically hil held in Germany, con-
rolls at this time. six Of the nine flhn-
tations of this island, quite enough for
me alien owned firm. Is Il not about
lime for the Territory Of Haw6fi. 20
stop giving comfort to the enemyi'
s'AMERICAN. .
H0mesteaders WIN Suffer
Ascend letter from the same writer
Jays. sgtiaDsaI Glss
az feel that the land eommissIoher
q giving away the water privileges Of
the Territory 10 anyone is mailing
very grave mistake, and especially so
when he turns II over to our enemies,
the Huns. This opinion is shared by
most Of the thinking men Of this com
munlty.g y .r'eg 80 "
zone thing Is sure and that is that
n the time Of water shortage the PLAN
tation cane will not suffer for water
put that Of the homesteader certainly
fiHs 4a ff5e
1.-THE management OF the Makee
Sugar Company Il not sympathetic, to
ny II mildly. to things American, Red
5ross or Anything else.
il"f am not homestcader, and never
expect 10 be, SO am not directly inter
,sted. - 8
Governor Pinkham is now ON Kauai
Hresting. ga house guest, Il is under
stood, Of Colonel Spalding, formerly
owner Of Nfakee and still very promi-
nently identified with its fnanagement,
although the control has recently been
acquired by the Iihne Plantation.
= 49,. 4 ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
FIVE BILLIONS WILL !. !. +.
Be NEEDED FORA

WASHINGTON, December 2l-(As
ISOLATED Press The army appropria
tfoh bill for the next fiscal year is ex
pscted to carry FIVE billions Of dollars
exclusive of the appropriations for for
alterations and field artillery guns.
y Chairman Dent Of the house military
tommittee said today the. committee
will give the army everything II needs
The sessions of the committee in dis
cussing these confidential military mat
ters win be executive, ."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
RFGSRANTS HS[lSF
N REGULAR SERVICE

The seleetive draft office in9 Homo
lulu has been notified by postal caro-
Of the enlistments in the Regular ser
vice of the following persons who hat
Hawaiian draft registration numbers
A, r., Kellogg, enlisted at Fort Ne
DOwell, California, in the field artil
lery; certificate number l25, Honolulu
Tim 0'Dowell. enlisted lat Fort Nc
Dowell, ogliforuia, field artillery, GER
tificnte lg6, Honolulu. nav
John Costa, enlisted al Fort Shafter
Third Engineers. certificate seven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
NO WHEAT SHIPMENTS

MONTENEGRO, December l2-4-GAs
sqciated Ptess)-In accordance with It's
policy Of supplying the Entente Allies
the uruguayan government has au
nOunced that, as precautionary rnsa
sure it cannot grant petitions present
ed to allow the export of wheat from
the last harvest The exnortation ut
the new crop win be allowed, it 1:
added, If conditions permit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
LAST SURVIVOR or
ALAMO MASSACRE DIES

SAN ANTONIO, December pa tAs.
"eia'ed press)- Enrique Esparsa, the
asst survivor Of those who occupied the
Nlamp under eominand of BoNie and
Crockett, when tho fighting gar ison
was wiped ont by Mexicaus Under
Santa Ahup, died here last night, aged
eighty-uine years He was n hoy Of
eight when he passed through the two
yeeks' siege, which ended with the
massacre of the survivors o. the Amer.
lean garrison,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
WEElY MARKET tETfER
ISSUED BIZ THE rBkKIFoRIAL
4t~ MARKETING DIVISION DC

duce that Is not properly graded.
A shipment Of large, island corn was
received from Maui which sold for
$1,000 TO $500 ton. There is very
.littN bland cofi IN the market bdt
the corn that il. being received is
bringing very good prices,
Hides have gone to their old prices
since last week due to an increase on
Eggs have advanced five Gents a
dozen dnrfng the week but the Diyi-
sion. would not be surprised TO see them
go still higher due TO the Increased cost
.of feed, Poultfymen are complaining
that they Are not making any money
paying such high prices for feed and
selling, their poultry and eggs at the
prevailing market prices, $3.50
o. B. L1GHTFOOT.
agy 4 b. IL g,Aetfno y9,nna rsnf audaak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
TANKER GROUNDS BUT is
FREED WITHOUT HELP

los ANGELO December giS--(As
sGeiated Pressl-The steam tanker
Nuhunu'grounded on the sands So miles
north Of this nort at midnight last
night. The vessel wirelessed in distress
but afterward got of unaided, by her
own power. ~ Az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
uNNEcEssARY WORDS

Why waists words and advertising
space IN describing the many points
Of merit in Chamberlain $ Cough Rem.
edyl The nest fasti,hous are salts,
fed when we state that IL cures colds
and coughs from any cause, and that
il contains absolutely no narcotics OF
injurious substances. For sale by all
dealers. For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, Agts, for HawGii.--AdVes
tisement. ,,... -" - "a -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
wholesale only.

December q, 1917.
Market prices have changed .consfd-
erably during the past week, the most
important being the large advances in
the prices of imported feeds. This IS
due to the increased freight rates and
similar raises in feed prices on the
Coast. 4 local feed dealers are unab'c
to get all Of their orders filed. BARLEY
Is selling for $4,000 to $4,000 ton
which is the highest it has sold for In
"a good many years. AZ
A large shipment of sweet potatoes
was received during the week, from
Wahiawa. These potatoes were very
poorly graded and in bad condition
Producers expecting u get good Il.
turns for their produce Should be care,
'ful to have it properly graded befoss
shipping il to the market. IT is i'm
possible to secure good prices. foE.pro,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-25
RED CROSS DRIVE Is .
GA1 FORGING AHEAD FAST

WASHINGTON. December elias,
sociated Press from the Red
Cross Christmas membership drive are
increasingly favorable. Indications
are the number will exceed the original
goal. ~. ...@i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
DEKE HOUSE
SLIGHT FIRE

Waterville, Me, May 17.-(SpeciaD.
What might have resulted in very
extensive loss and damage by fire was
narrowly averted in the Delta Kappa
Epsilon house on College avenue on
Thursday noon. Ordinarily there would
have been no one in the house at the
time. as every single one of the occu-
pants OF the house were at dinner III
various downtown eating houses. For
tunately one of the recent graduates
of the college happened to be passing
part Of his noon hour at his former
college residence. Seated in an upper
story room, and smelling smoke. he
found one side of another room all
ablaze. Quick work with pillows put
the fire under control, but not until
loss of s25 or $50 had been done. 1t
was indeed a very lucky circumstance.
1t is thought that the fire started from
a cigarette stub which must have come
in contact with paper and thus got
brisk start before discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
ARREST PATIENT
AT BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Me, May 17.-(SpeciaD.
Alfred Ouellette, who escaped from
the Augusta State hospital few days
ago. is under arrest here charged with
breaking and entering Arsenaults pool
room last night. Chief OF Police Stet-
son found clues pointing to Ouellette
who was suspected of being in hiding
in this vicinity. Deputy Sheriff Jean,
who was assisting the police, discov
cred Ouellette on the evening train
from Portland and his arrest followed.
He will not be tried for the break but
will be returned to Augusta. He was
committed to the hospital from Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
Executive Order

National guard troops now in the
militiamen and it will require the cx-
crcise by the President of proclama-
ton or other executive order to draft
the forces as a body into the federal
army when its militia status ceases.
The time of assembling the national
guard in the first Is divisional train
ing camps or environments to be es-
tablished will be determined by the
availability of supplies and equipment.
The Cavalry
The war department has decided not to
recognize any additional cavalry regi-
ments of the national guard for the pres
ent because of the likelihood that large
bodies of cavalry will not be needed in
the present war. Existing cavalry regi-
ments probably will be called out where
organizations of divisions. but other
mounted units will be called dismounted
under present plans.
With % regiments of cavalry In the
regular army, it is considered that there
will be no necessity for adding to the
mounted force for some time and no cav
airy units may be included in the organ
forces which will be formed into 16 in
fantry divisions with additional heavy
field artillery regiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
Discipline Ruined

Discussing with the temporary gov
eminent the serious condition Of af-
fairs at the front, the commanders de-
clarcd that the unfortunate phrase,
Peace without annexations" had
found its way to the army and will be
there translated into an argument
against offensive warfare. This and
other harmful doctrines pervading the
army and the inability Of the officers
satisfactorily to explain them had
ruined discipline and destroyed the au-
thority and prestige of the officers.
The discord in Petrograd had natur-
ally found an echo everywhere at the
front, but the spirit Of the soldiers
was recovering, and the power OF the
Russian army was by no means lost.
Alexieff's Statement
General Alexieff commander in chief Of
the Russian armies. during the course Of
an interview said:
THE whole gist of the new idea re-
forms cannot be properly understood by
the army and this has brought about
dangerous results. We can overcome the
consequent loss of authority If irrespon-
sible persons and organizations will cease
further to interfere with our work. I feel
assured that under the new coalition gov
eminent it will be possible to conduct mil
itary affairs in more energetic manner.
1t is time to wake up and stop shouting
Peace without annexation Let us leave
peace negotiations to the government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
Germans Fail

Tnourands OF fresh German troops
recently have been thrown into the
fray around Bullecourt, but their cf-
forts, according to official communica-
tons have failed To drive out the
British from the village. Although
.rV, al times the line has been bent
r} rhr prcpondcranCc of the weight of
fno German forces the British have
Uc!d strongly and held back the leu
'ou- until their clements were re-
'pm,d with sufficient strength to re-
rl'u their lost territory.
It..v.is" to the east of Arras around
.., 'laEc Of RoeuX, the battle has been
trui with viciousness scarcely ever
Iafore accn, and here also the British
.st r,rn successful against the Ger
H.- Ira Wednesday, nights fighting
... Germans were forced to give ground
D.'.s. ,.uuter attacks inside the village
ID l.,u, and loose their hold on the pc
'4uut they previously had taken.
M THE cast the French troops near era
, delivered a successful attack, cap
i., ug German trench elements.
rba Rcrl.n war Office reports that for
.., nrst IL days Of May the Germans
tl. prisoner "r ~" British and French
lu.,is ON the French front-"Io OF them
rttrh ana zoo French.
From Tolmiuo to the sea the Italians
are accepting az their strong offensive
.gYnst the Austriaus or wardng off VIC
stt counter attacks against positions
,h.y have captured IN their new push.
NIl counter attacks thus far have failed.
SAYS the Rome war Office and the Ital-
,us lt,. rrcu ablc To capture positions
..o vario4- .cctors throughout the fight
& zone.
Nn unofficial dispatch reports the
king hy tho Italians OF the fashion
tlc watering resort OF Dunno, at the
lad of the cur of Triest and only
miles from the city of Triest. Aus
.'.il's most important port in the Adri-
..r. I'm the six days OF lighting since
,n, Italian offensive began, 402l Aus
'.luus have been made prisoner by the
.alians
I'm Macedonia also the forces of the
,utunic Allies are meeting with re-
,tts,e lat the hands OF the Entente
moons In the Coma river region.
.,-pitc the tact that they threw into
,tc action fresh Tenforcemcnts from
bulgaria. the Germans lost to the
French troops positions on front OF
..YttN A half mile. while to the east
tho Struma river region the British
Il,r taken the village of kjupri and
,Dm,nt4 OF cucmy trenches.