davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
STATE OFFICIALS
after HOSTAGES
CNOFFIClALI.Y ADMDrrrED THAT
RI II INVESTIGATING WHE:TH.
Err AMERICANS ARE BEING De.
TANNED NJ GERMANY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March L.
The state department admitted today
that II 10 Investigating unofiicially.
advices received that three American
consuis and two consular clerks arc
being detained In Germany until Ger
many has assurance that Consul Muei.
Ter was not and 10 not detained BY the
Governor OF Havana. Cuba. while
Mueller IL en- route to Ecuador.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Run sTIFFNESs AWAY WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD.
PENETRATING "sr. JACOBS
OIL"


An! Pa1u 10 gone!
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re.
lief from soreness. stiffness. lameness
and pain follows q gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic. relief comes. ''St. Jacobs OIL"
10 harmless backache. lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back because 1t won't hurt
or be stin or lame. Don't suffer! Get
O small trial bottle OF old. honest. "St.
Jacobs OIL" from your druggist nov
and get this lasting relief.---Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

goes under tho name OF coffee. The
mid day dinner consists Of boiled po'
tatoes and some vegetables. usually
turnips. The supper consists OF
bread and smoked herring. but the
herring Is not permitted every day.
These dists are varied with sggs. one
egg bsins permitted every two weeks
for . time. end meat. which b permit.
tod oceasIonsliy. The prices Of meats
poultry and oh ere very big.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

Facts and figures about food condi.
tions In Germany illustrated In this
drawing were taken from the report
OF thorough investigation by Q cor.
respondent OF the Associated Press.
The German breakfast ration. con.
trolled by the government. consists OF
two rolls. some marmslade usually
made from pumpkins) and . mixture
OF roasted grsins asd chicosy. which
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
Hums,oas sus Publication In Y~-.
closure VI TaN Lien

Autnnous eos l'ubiica,,.m In r..
closure VI Tax l.lcM
In the citcsit Court Of tho s,,,. ..
Oregon. for klamath Coun,s "
Nol,s ttley Realty Company. ~
potatien. Plainti6. "
II. u, Jewel aud W, J. Jsw.l n.
Pendants.
To u. Il. Jewel and ", J, JsSei a..
above named Defendants. -
In the name of the State Of O,e....
You are hessby notified that Nan.
ttley Realty Company. q cosporaiic~
the holder OF Certificate Of nsMs
ausucy numbered sas. issued On n.
aoth day ~ October. lsis. hy The ~,
collector Ut tho county of k,smaiH
state of Oregon. Tor the amouoe y
four and 0'.i00 dollars. the ~.
being the amount then duo ana NJ
iinqucnt for the tAxes for the va,
1919. toscthsr With penalty, is,crs1
snd coats thereon upon tho real pros
etty assessed IL you. ~ which ron NJ
the owncr ~ appears at record. 40
atrd IN said counly and slsis. ~
particularly bnundcd aud dsscriisi 4
.tollowa. te-wtt:
Tho south half ot the south ~
~ tho northeast quarter of tH
south w~at quarter of ascttoa I
tawnship as south. range IL -
W. n.
you are further nol; ;ded tha, ~
Nolte uiisy Realty compahy, . "a.
poratioa. haa paid tAxas oa said pres
lses for prior or subsequent yesa
With tho rate of interest on -
amounts ~ follows;
Year lSis. paid Oct. 20. isis, u
receipt No. sSS6. amount as. rate Z
Interest Is rsr cent prr aanum.
fssr tSlS, paid Ocs, 10. isls. u
receipt No. e33s. amount a,3s. rata 4
tn,srest 10 yer cent per Aaaana.
Year 1913, paid Oct 80. 1878. u
receipt No. $3.50. amount ass. rsisa
interest u pos cent psr sauum.
Said W. J. Jewel
~ tho owner of The legal title Of q
above described property ~ the Aaso
sppsara Of record. sad each Of y
other persons above named are hGps
BY notified that Nolts Ctisy compaaS.
Z corporation. piAinti6 herein. -
apply to the ctrcuit court of The co..
~ and state aforesaid Tor . ds0pe
toreciosins the lien against the pae
erty above described. and msatiool1
In said certificate. And yUu sre Aee
BY summoned TO appear withia ~
days after tho arxt publication 1t ~
sum mons. sxciusive ut tho day of ~
arst publication. and defsad ~
action or pay the amount due =
sbove shown, together with costs ~
accrued tntsrest. and In case os M
failure to do "a. n decree Will b. ~
dsved foreetosins tho lien Of ~
tAxss and eosis against tho land ~
pr~n,is~a sbove named.
Tkis summons 10 published By -
der af tho Honorabis u. v. kuyteor
dali. Judge OF the circuit court d -
state oe Oregon. tor tho couuV q
Klamath. and said order was ~
and dated tho 30th day Of JaaeeI.
1917. and tho date Of the nrSt seee
cation Of this summons Il the ~
day Of February, 1917.
All proccas and papers In this ~
c.cdings may bc served upon ths -.
dersigned residing within tho stae &
OREGON at tho address her~iu1n9
mentioned.
HERBERT p. WEIGH.
Attorney for Plants.
Adoress---l.akaview. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

PARIS. March Paul Albert
Pierre Tarascon. the only aviator In
the French army with a wooden leg.
has been cited to the order Of the day
before the entire army for having
brought down his seventh German
acroplanc. Tarascon was selling hour
IN Marseilles when var vas declared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

Of pain before applying freesone or
afterwards. II doesn't even irritate
the surrounding cutlcle.
Hard corns, soft c0rns or corns be.
tween the toes. also hardened calluses
on bottom OF feet just seem To shrivel
up and fall on without hurting . par.
ticle. II II almost magical. II IL a
compound made from ether. says q
we'll known druggist here. and the
genuine has o yellow label.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

klamath. and said order was "a.
and dated the aoth day q Jssss.s
tsis. and the date of tho nrsl SSII.s
cation OF this summons IL ~. ~ ~
day Of February. 1917. ~
All ptoessa and papers In this A..
esedinei may be served upon iHs - nv
dsr.iened tesld,as within the ,is,. ~. -
orsgoa 81 the Addrsss GstsiaswS y
msui,ohssi
HERBERT =. wElcH
Attorney FOR plainlis
Addr~ss~-slak Oregon
l.U-l6.1a.i.v.ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

LONDON. March 1.-The British
are strongly pressing the Turks 50
miles beyond Kutelarmara. They
have captured one Turkish ship. do
stroyed another. and rscaptured thu
gunboat Firef1y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
lake MILL
STARTS MARCH IS
MANUFACTURING COM.
PAWS sAwAnLL on UTTER
KLAMATH LAKE WILL OPEN
MIDDLE OF THIS MONTH

sHIPPlNGrON. March 1.-The
klamath Manufacturing company In
tends to start their sawmill on or
about March 18th, II the weather
permits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
Rerovess ErOsn Fall
shippingtoa Personals

SHIPPlNCTON. March Tom
Pheneger left Sunday for southern
points ON business.
W. d. Harlan vas in town on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. b. r. Yancy vas in the Falls
Monday on business.
Lars Hedland was out to Olene In
Ford Sunday. He says the roads
we're 1ne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

Just ask at any drug
store for Q small bottle Of
freesons. Apply . few droys
upon q tender. aching corn
and instantly. yes immcdi.
ateiy. all soreness disap.
pears and shortly you will
hnd tho corn 20 loose that
you lift Il out. root and all.
with the fingers.
Just think! Not ono bit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

Delinquent tax on part OF sections
seventeen and eighteen. in Langell
Valley, belong to Mary e. Tuttle.
27.Sts SARAH N. BRYANT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
W0MENl n's MAGIC!
C0RNs SHRlvEl AND
LIFT ouT-N0 PANT

For . few cents you can get small
bottle OF the magic drug freesone re-
Gently discovered By . Cincinnati man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
LECTURES ARE
DRAWING CROWDS
.uTHE SPECIAL SENSE N WHICH
CHRIST IL YOUR lNTERCEssOR"
Is no M MADE CLEAR TONIGHT
At GOSPEL HALL

II vas very evident that Evangelist
Tnpper had no speculative theory In
his chart talk at the Gospel hall last
night.
He read from Dan. 8:40.3l. that
the ram Media and Persia and the
goat Grecia and the notable horn b.
tween his eyes. the drst king. or Alex
ander the Great.
With equal eoneiusivsness Il was
shown the period Of $500 days OF the
fourteenth verse were prophetic years
reaching to 1874.
The special sense In which Christ
j. your intercessor since that time
will be made clear tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
Fur r-Farnling Good
Opening Says Stone
Member Of State Fish and Game Com
mission Says He Contemplated
Going Into Business Here

At present II 10 specializing In fox
farming In the northeastern part OF
the United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

An .Etna agent nresls M lctter Ol
lulsoductiou. Sar Chilc0ee. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
Klamath County News


sHIPpINGTON. March l.--Mr. and
Mrs. BrearciiG were in klamath Falls
Monday. Mr.. Brearcli6 to have his
hand. which he ran into the saw last
week At the klamath Manufacturing
company's box factory. dressed. and
Mrs. Brearcli6 to do some shopping.
OyessAaals lake Boats
SHIPPlNGT0N. March i.-Mr.
wickstrom is overhauling his boats.
getting ready for the spring run.
Rerovess ErUm FAN
SHIPPINGTON. March l.-Ar.
Powers Of this place. Who fell and in
tured his hack last week, Is reported
much better.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

neralf Class6ed Advs.

mlY>n>.>s6>lkA
SVo0SS1ICU H0vSs
FON SAAS
49, ,,.,
80 80 ..n..;,~.
s.ess:r: IS s:,s.:: ], used ;s',: n s,:.. ::.
aa-e,s
FOR sALE-Ten acre tract at saeri-
ace: also restaurant. Cali l3l n.
ann ,areee. 3e-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01

0D06UDE eaah Daid eoe tam. h5dos
81 pslls. n r. Lsvis. Sinh strsst,
a4ar UanaiA III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
MIsCEL.LAlIEOUs

WANTEDl-To rent. leo acres or
noee tilable laaA. By reliable par
q. To- cue o. more years, With stock
ana mAehinsey II possible. Address
Dies. HesalA olAce. 3s-1ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR 8ALE-Ten acre tract at sacri-
Gee: also restaurant. Call III n.
sixth street. 3s-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Kaiser Tells Troops
Decision Is Near;
Predicts Victory
Noise of Airplanes on Guard
browns Part of Emperor's
Speech at Arras Front

Amsterdam, May 80.-According to
the "Deutsche Tageszeitung," Emperor
William concluded his recent speech to
the soldiers on the Arras front with
the following words;
I'VE will continue to fight until we
secure a complete victory against those
who have attacked US. May the God
Of armies give us blessing in the war
which has been forced upon US, so shat
cur children and grandchildren may
live free in the German Fatherland."
According to the "Tageblatt," part Of
the Emperor's speech was inaudible,
on account Of the noise OF airplanes
specially watching overhead to frus-
trate an enemy attack
The correspondent of the Berlin
"Tageblatt," reports that Emperor
William. in addressing delegations
from the troops fighting on the Aisne,
thanked them with evident emotion for
their heroism in meeting French at
tacks. and said, in part:
The decision lies near at hand. You
will turn il in our favor, as you have
en- every previous occasion, because
you realize what you are fighting for
the future Of your children and grand
children. the future Of the beloved
Tatherland Of us ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Colors of u. S. Legion
Placed at Altar of
St. Paul's in London
Flags of Americans in Cana
dian Contingents Will Re-
main There During War

London, May SO.-It was like another
America Day at St. PauPs to-day, when
the colors of the American Legion in
tho Canadian contingents were placed
beside the altar, to remain there until
after the war. There were five flags,
one from each battalion-the 9th,
2l1th, 2l2th, 2l3th and 237th. They
were escorted to the Cathedral by 500
Canadian soldiers.
As the troops passed up the central
aisle the crowd which filled the edifce
sang mine eyes have seen the glory
of the coming of the Lord" and later
Onward, Christian Soldiers" At the
conclusion of the service THE Star
Spangled Banner" was sung, followed
by God Save the King"
The service was attended by Ambas-
sador Page, Consul General Skinner,
high officers of the Canadian forces,
and physicians and nurses from the
Red Cross units which are here from
St. Louis and Philadelphia.
The large silk flag of the 9th Bat
talon has the place of honor, sur
rounded by smaller flags of the other
four battalions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
u. S. Engineers in Paris
Parsons Will Expedite Bust
ness to Hurry to Front

Paris, May 3O.-The United States
Commission of Engineers has arrived in
Paris. The party includes Major William
Barclay Parsons, Major w. j. Wilgus,
W. A. Garrett and Captain A. B. Bar
Der. Immediately on its arrival the
commission called on United States
Ambassador Sharp, who made arrange
ments for its reception by the Minis
try of War to-day.
The engineers were escorted through
the British lines by Colonel Henry W.
Thornton, the former American who is
manager Of the British Great Eastern
Railroad. The Americans travelled
from Boulogne TO Paris by automobile.
On their arrival here Major Parsons
Said that he and his colleagues were
seenly DESTROYS of getting out where
the big guns were roaring and that
they would do everything to expedite
their business in Paris in order to has
ten their departure for the field of ac-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Official Statements

machine gun and fame-projecting device.
On the left bank OF the Meusc we attacked
the German lines at Hill 800. destroying i'm
portant defence works and bringing back ten
prisoners. Elsewhere the night was calm.
Two German airplanes were brought down
by our pilots yesterday. II is learned that a
German machine was sent TO earth on Sunday
in the region OF Filain.
The communications tonight recds:
Both artilleries continued very active dur
ing the day in the region south Of St. Qucn-
TIN and IN Champagne. The energetic reply
Of our batteries brought 10 an end a some
what spirited bombardment Of our trenches at
Mont Haul ard Casque.
BELGIAN CoMMUNICATIoN.--In the az
ternoon OF May % our trench artillery car
ried out a successful fire Of destruction on
machine gun shelters. The reaction OF the
enemy artillery was very lively Last night
an enemy party which attempted 70 reach
one Of our posts was repulsed by our fire.
The usual artillery action occurred to-day
EASTERN THEATRE. May 29.--Thero was
artillery activity on the right bank OF the
Nardar and at the Ccrna bend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Germans Abandon
Wounded in Flight
Before French
Their Attack in the Cham
payne Breaks Down I'm
der Barrage Fire

London, May 30.-The War ofices
Of Britain, France and Germany, re-
viewing the situation on the west
Front to-day, practically join in the
formula, Nothing to report" The
pause in the fighting is so pronounced
as TO be ominous. Last night and
Yesterday there were slight reactions
in the Champagne and Verdun sec
tors, but along the British front there
was nothing but the roar OF the big
guns and sharp little thrusting raids
operations which loom larger in the
casualty lists than in official reports.
The Germans seem TO have definitely
given up their lost positions on the
Arras battlefield, as their counter at
tacks have wholly ceased. Evidently
however, they expect a British blow
north of Lens.
Paris says a German attack south
Of Mont Blond, in the Champagne,
ended in disaster. The forces Of the
Crown Prince, coming under par
ticuls,ly heavy French barrage, were
forced to flee, abandoning dead,
wounded and prisoners.
A minor French attack on the
slopes of Hill 304, near Verdun, re-
suited in the destruction of enemy
defcnces and the capture of prison
ors. Berlin reports that French raid
ing parties are active along the
Chemln -des- Danes, where Petain con
trolls the long crest overlooking the
Ailette Valley, south of Laon.
Ii is noted here Tat the two months
delay which German military writer's
claimed Hindenburg's. retreat would
force upon the Allies has already
elapsed. This would mean that behind
the front running from Cambria to La
Fere, the German centre, the British
and French engineers have had time TO
reconstruct the means of transporta-
ton destroyed by tie enemy, develop
the hastily erected field trenches into
formidable fortifcations, and build
suitable platforms for the heavy artil-
lery. There is even hint in the
French communicates that major action
on this front may be about to begin.
1t is also pointed out that the Allies
offensive for 1917 has been a "rhyth-
mic" one. Wien the pressure slack
ened on one front it was resumed or
another. During the recent lull on the
West front the Italian drive has been
progressing, and now that that shows
signs Of letting down the strategic Of
fensiye on the West front is expected
to be renewed at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Britain to Control Tobacco
Board of Trade to Requisition
All Of Empires Supply

London, May 30.-Owing to theshort-
age of shipping and the consequent
necessity of Nconomizing all available
supplies of tobacco, the Board of Trade
will requisition and assume immediate
control of all stocks of manufactured
and unmanufactured tobacco, including
cigars, cigarettes and snuff, it was an
nounced to-day.
The board will fix prices and regu-
late dealings, with the aim of limiting
deliveries and sales to the scale of 1916
1t is not intended, however, to impose
any restrictions on the supply of tobac-
co to his majesty's forces from over
seas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
,Fron star corrcsponasn, Of The Associated Pr

rFroro STAY Correspondent Of The Associated Pre's)
British Front in France May 30
The recent lull in the fighting has had
no effect whatever upon the BRUSH
aerial offensive, which continues day
and night with unrelenting intensity
In the last few days there have been
witnessed some Of the most desperate
air battles OF the entire war. One or
two Of these have been fought at the
UNPRECEDENTED height Of 10000 feet, or
more than three and one-half miles
from the earth.
Recently there was a duel in which a
British pilot, having run out oil am
munition for his machine gun, got close
enough to his antagonist to shoot HIM
down with his revolver. This incident
served to recall the fact that when the
war began the only weapons when
aerial pilots had were pistols and car
bines.
Commenting to-day on the dazzling
attitudes at which many combats occur
nowadays, a pilot said that when ne
first went to war, in 1914. he flew a
machine which took an hour and n
quarter 10 reach 5000 feet.
Machines Vastly Improved
THAT'S nothing" said one of his
comrades. "The old bus had IN those
DAYS couldn't reach 5000 feet at all.
The airplane which could not negotl-
ate 10000 feet well under ten minutes
would be scrapped quickly now.
A notable feature of the air tghting
in the last ten days has been the ten
dencv of the German machines to break
IN pieces soon after being shot out OF
control.
The toll Of German planes destroyed
in May will mount far into the hun
dreds. In last Sundays lighting alone
thirty were accounted for. Fltteen
were seen to crash to the ground, four
teen were driven down completely out
of control and one was shot down by
artillery.
one of the melees on Sunday between
six British and eight German machines
was as thrilling as any aerial battle
ever fought. IL was at close quarters
throughout; so close, in fact, that
wings scraped against wings and fight
ing pilots could look each other
squarely in the eye. No sooner would
E British pilot swoop up-to the tail Of
one of the German machines than an
other German was on his tail. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Italians Roll Back
Enemy's Flank on
Southern Carso
Advance Near Medeazza
and Repulse Attacks
on Vodice
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS

Italians extend lines east Of Medeazz''
below Mount Querca,o and north OF Dunno
Repulse Austrian counter attacks IN The
Nodico
On British front only raids and can
nonade reported. =,
French throw back German assault IN
Champagne. Garry out raids along ChemIn
dcs Danes. d
Vienna report, iyelier fighting on Ru'-
sian front ID Galicia.
London. May 3O.-Though the Italian
drive for Trieste is entering phase oil
consolidation Of the positions already
won. some progress was registered Dy
General Cadorna yesterday on inc
Southern CarsO, around Mount Quefs.
cato. the bulwark of the Austrian leiI
flank. The Italian line was EXTENDED
west Of Medeazza, which hes at Ihe
foot Of the mountain, and north o,
Gorilla the Bersaglieri defending hlli
$50. on the Nodice, threw back tnree
heavy Austrian attacks Delivered al'er
a concentrated bombardment.
To-day's official statement from W
emma is confined TO an account OF ltal-
ian REFUSES on inc NONAN' H"N F,
Jamiano. Vienna has never admitted
the loss of Hill 652, the controlling
height in the Nodice region, and thee
confessions of loss south and east OF
Jamiano have been framed IN general
terms. -.
The report from Rome that the big
gun duel from Mount Cucco, IN the
Isonzo bend. southwark TO Gorilla, is
violent would suggest Austrian counter
attacks in preparation, especially as
Vienna declares il has been compare
tivelv calmer on the Isonzo front.
On the Carso enemy counter thrusIs
apparently have regained none OF the
forfeited ground and their lack OF
vigor. compared with the value OF the
lost positions, indicates considerable
Austrian Generalization in this sector
The Italian progress east of Medeazza
and San Giovanni is a direct threat TO
Duino, Just southwark on the coast,
and is in dangerous proximity to the
defences on Mount Quercato, on which
the entire Austrian resistance on the
Carso depends.
Military observers here say the
Italians may not proceed down the
Adriatic coast for a direct assault on
Trieste. which in such a case, would
undoubtedly suffer the same sort OF
devastation the retiring Austrian
armies inflicted on Gorilla. Instead,
Cadorna may prefer to press directly
eastward over the rugged plateau, cut
the railroad to Trieste and develop his
offensive as a menace to Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
French Bill VIII Force
Allied Subjects to Front

Paris, May 30.-Paul Painleve, Min
lister of War, submitted for the APP
prevail of President Poincare at the
Cabinet meeting to-day bill requiring
that subjects or citizens Of countries
allied with France and Of such age that
they would be liable to military service
in their native countries must fulfil
their military obligations.
The bill, which follows the policy
adopted in England, will be introduced
in the Chamber of Deputies soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31
Western Front
French

Poris. May 50.-To-dcy's official statement.
Joilotos:
Violent artillery fshting and patrol en-
counters occurred south Of 81. Quentin. IN
the Champagne a German attack delivered
by special unit in an attempt 10 approach
our trenches south Of Mont Blond. was re-
pulsed. Driven back by the violence Of our
FIRE. the enemy abandoned dead and wounded.
We took prisoners and also captured one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-31

the city, and hope the Austrians will
not destroy II before eyacuating.
Trieste, however, is viewed as a side
issue to the main offensive, which is
now directed toward opening up the
road to Leibach, which in turn COM
mands the road TO Vienna. Sharp noun
tains stand before the Italian advance,
and il is estimated il would cost 100000
men to pass them. General Cadorna,
il is thought, is seeking to avoid this
loss by going around.