davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
lltur OftullDt.
Bon Sriten unO SSran.
SOleM umternOnlltelt.
Geitlidb mu6 mUrS6itlidD
DOm 9perm amf ncMm
NOseilem sSrUnt.

|ie entente.Eruppen erreiben ibre
8ieIe, obeeiebeu bon Dem redten
6liigel. Ole Sron8oieu ueb-
men ben Qreieradten.8riideu-
fopf. Sen 8riten faat Oas
Gorf 2aneemord in Die SanOe.
Glebr ols 1900 @efangene
bon Oen Gutente-9 -9treitfrafteu ae.
modt.
&onDom 16. 9lugult. Die
britii6en uno fron0oiiicben Eruppen
Die alif elmer neln W}eilen-Tront oit-
lid llnO uorooltlid BON Ypern einen
eroBen goritoB lmternobmeu boben
olle ibre 8iele erreidt auSgenoH-
men ouf ser re9ten Sloife.
Iie 8ron6oieu boben Die oeuti6en
Streitfrdite aus Dem QIbidnitt 0ipi-
iden Dem gler-aoual uno @8artie-
Doort bertrieben uno ben @riidenfopf
bon 0reigra1ten ero6ert.
Gie 9riten nabmen oos Dorf 2an-
gemord, nu6oem iie in Dem Centrum
Der 9lneriffsIinie ole 9lngriffspunfte
eingenommen batten.
3ieie aunoe bringt Ser bellte
slbeno ponl britii6en 9lrmee6olipt-
quortier mlseeeebene @eribt, ser
biuoiiiigt 0aB Sic 0eutl6cn ollf Der
rehten 6lonfe ser Soie e'ihen Erllp-
pen in bortnddioer @ciic Inn Sen
8elib oes 8lateons norolicb bon ser
Nfenin-StroBe f1mpftcn.
@S gelang ben Deutihcn, mcIhe
idmere Gerluite erlitten, iblieBIib
oie @riteu aus Dem friiber am Eoee
gemonnenen Serrain mie6er binaas-
5lltreiben.
Sic britii6.fran5oliiben Sruppen
boben bcreitS ne1r ols 1900 @efon-
gene geod6It, ooriinter 3S .Sffi6iere.
g(u6 crbcutcten iie cine gln6obl BON
eeiitiden @ei6iiben.
0ie @ritcn moAten oltlidl bon
2ops, i'm 2cnS-@cbict, weiterc Sort
idrittc, uno sic 3abl Scr in Sen oor-
tiacu 0perotioncu eemohten @efon-
9enen bot sic Sobe bon S96 crreidt.
@orto6 arfolgte ouf brei-
ter Sront.
9ritii6e Sront in
Srantrei6 un6 Nelgieh
16. 9huguit. Streitfrdite Der On
tentc-9lliirten beeannen Dclte Nlor-
Gen bei Ea9eSanbrud cine neue Sf-
icnlioe geeen Die Qlrmee oes &ron-
prn5en 9uppre1t bon 9apern; ser
&orlloB muroc auf einer breiten
6lont unternonmen, Die iiG Don ei-
nem 'Fllntte aeaeniiber Dem %olpqon-
&aIoe, oltlidj BON Dpern nad eineu
Nutte 5ur Sinten Ser irun5oliIhen
Boltioncn in n0roli6cr 9iic6tltnq
bin0oe.
SIN erlten glnlhirm Iho6 lih ole
redte 6lanfe Der Srousoien iiber oen
SluB Steenbcte Dor, ilno eleidl5eitia
maate au1 Der Iinte 6liigel eineu
@uritoB.
Iiele nlageren 9lahriAten limo Die
eiljieen sic bis iebt bon Der neueu
GlItniiOe einaegangen limo, nit 9llIS-
<nabne Der Q6atiahe, oaB Die 6ran-
6olen bereits 100 Geiangene ge5abli
bGben.
Briten 5nm 4ngritf au'
8pern 6ront.
Qon0oL Is. glleuit Erllp
pen Der 9lniirteu in 5lauoern ginger
belite aeeeu sic oeutiden 5telluugel
al breiter 6ront 0itli1 uno norolid
Don Dpern 5um 2lngrif Dor.
9tad Der cmtli6en QlelOung oes
6elomaribaus s)aie ma9t ole 81
lenliue Sortlhritt.
9luf Ser Gems. 6ront, 100 Ole Goua
bier aeltern Siigel 20 erbeuteten
mlroen ale oeutiben @eeenanerifI
Sllrudgeiblogen.
Seize admpfe um
Sigel 70.
8 ona0iides 9(rne.e
6nuptquortier in 6ront
reid, 16. 9lueuit. Sic Ginnab
me Des Siiaels 10 hot 0uS 0eutih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17
1Inttr GrwdgunO,
bic SyrieOcnsuutc neg
gaplIcs.
SffiSieIler 0SOrtlamt crs
reitbt 2SalbingtOm.

2aniing leot 9otidoit Dem %rdlioen-
ten Dor. Goniereu3eu 5wedS
9lbiaiiung Der 9lutport wcrocn
o6ue Ger8ug beginner. @ai6-
ington iiebt in Der optiuiiitii6en
Oleoe oes 6ritii6en @remiers cine
9luoeutllue iiber Oie gIotltr Der
GrwiOeritng Der entente.
g8oibirgton t6. 9luguit. ~
Die optimiiiii6e &eoe Oes britiicben
@renliernitiIiers &loDO George I'M
britiiden &arlament muroe 6ellte
9lbeno bier cls cine g(n0eutllng be-
siiglid6 Der Saltlng aiieeiaBt mel
be ole llaiirten be3iigli9 0iSfuiiio.
nen iiber eincu Srieoeu aitf elmer ga.
lis anne6mn wer0en Die DeutiG-
lonO in Die 2oee ieBen wiiroe, ais
Sieger feline @eOingllngen SIT 0ifti-
rem.
Ole Gunoe BON ser 9feoe oes bril-.
tii9en Brenliers fam 5ur glei6en
Belt, ais OaS StaatsOepartement per
&abel bonn britiibeu 9luswdrtigcn
9(mt 6cn ofii5iellen @ortlaut Der
0iotc oes 4aplteS Benedict an Ole
frieqiii6renoen 9fationen erbief.
Die @oti6ait OeS &aplles mlroe
Dem BrGii0enten g9illon 0urd Oen
Staotslefretdr 2nuiing uoroeleet.
g9ibtige Gonieren5en, welde Der Sc
antlportimg Der g&ote o1rmIsgeben'
miiiielL wer6en in Stiir5e begonnen
mcroen; obe.. es 0iirfte natiirlidl ges
raume 3eit terge6en, bis Oic Grmioe.
ruug nod 9iom geianOt mcroen fann.
Sine llr6triebung ser 9Iote 5cigt
ooB Der @ortlalit nit6t meieutlicb bon
Oem lluoii5ieuen sSnbalt, Ser Oor6er
bon europa berii6er9ela6elt muroe,
o6ipeiht.
93idt Sic Scit fir 6rie-
0enSgercSc, iogt 9 en- a.
&ing.
@nibington 16. Slugtit.
Senator &ing, 9Iiitor elmer Der iid
ouf sen 6rieoen be3ie5enOcn 9e-
idliiiic, sic fiirBlib inl Seuot einge-
rcicbt lpitrOet bottc beutc cine ldn-
oerc ltuttrrcoimg nit %rGii0ent &il-
Jon iiber Die 6rieoensirage.
9loN Ser Gonieren5 poatc Ser Se-
notor ni6ts ii6cr 0ie 5tcllungnobme
ocs 9SrdIiOcntcu GuBern. Sir ieine
cigcnc %crion ipre9eno, crrlGrte ST..
aing icooA, 0oB icincr glniidt nah
ser Scnot 5nerit sic 9icpeuien-9Sor-
looc crlcOigcn iolltc. Tann ioIlte er
sic Geio(iltion oeS SenatorS ga Sol.
lctte auinebmcI sic cine GrflGrlng
ii6cr oic ariegs5ielc Scr &creinigten
Stootcn itno ibrcr 9lQiirten beIannt
aemaAt lpiiien mill mo Oieiel6e cnt-
ir6ciOeno iNloaen. Ger Senator be.
tontc, BOB CT niht Oen 0eringlicn
3wciiel oorm 6eac, ooB ocr ga Sol
lcttc.gcibluB nit elmer 70 iibcrpdlti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-17

6 onaOii6es 81 RIM e.e :
; 5nuptquortier in 6ronf' +
rel d, i6. 9lueuit. Die Ginnab.
me oes $iIeels 10 bat Oas oeutlAe
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Audience Shudders as Mcclure
Recounts Outrages By Germans

pose. and for the greatest judu
mcn' day tbis world has cvcr
known.
81 have two sons and four
Hcphcws az the front. and 7 say 10
you now, i'm the sight OF God. J
would rather, having seen what I
have seen, that they never came
back than that they had not gone.
German official documents were
offered in support of tho popular
belief ihai Germans plotted for
world domination The basis ~ an
the icuonic plans. be said. was
pos ossiou of AsIatic Turkey. "a NAT
iural fortress With This TERRITORY
in her coniL0l Germany believed
i could have struck England a NOR.
l blow 'hw Eeyn said Col Nc
tmto
in ono pat sentence. tbc speaker
unlmed up tho whole question o-
tn yellow por
"ir bulldog Ho. afraid ~ r.
H0oax hon therc is no J3ucnaso
menace he sall
lH01r i7 about thc size or Call
tnlnla and has $1,000 oo0 people
Eter Mnrie ecre of hcr farm land
i- mOngaeed at an average of abou.
$50 8u acre She has no iron ore
i0 fhc last i6 years she has had 'o
import half of her foodsWEs and
hsg clarhing She has no auto
Sic machinery Japan produced
1ouE. coal last ycar lo last the
United States la days Her foreign
trade n 1913 was $500 000. 600 Brl
ri1m iu lql1, win pOnulaiion al
7.l0N. 0Gn had forclgn trade the
same year or 8000o0.0o0 Tho
JrUod stsfes manuNacurc moro
mac bIneff in 20 week than Japan
di3 'asf wear She has uH0.n 200
head 0f livestock. against eot00o .oo0
heed in fEIs e0un e..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
AMERRIICC
ENGINEERS
MISSING
Search of British Hos
pitals Made BY
Officers
BY j. " PEGLER.

Slaf eSp0HdcHf JHucd Press
AMERICAN FIELD BEADQUAH-
TIERS. France. ncc. g. Search Nas
begun of British FROM hospitals to-
day with the hope of finding some
0f the m irg American army cns..
necrs caught In the German all
vance around Cambrai Untu this Is
completed. headquarters VIII prot.
a5g not issue amy 90 cial statement
of casuaitiea
II was officially annourcei
today chat at least -four officers and
$50 men of hc American army enei-
neer department wer" in the thick
OF The Cambfai dghHrg This WAS
n party caught In an enemy harragc
at Gouzeancogrt some OF them join
ed reafby British units. and all da
l1rg Friday fought with the Tom
ntt Tho rsuan,int attempted re-
,fr.aent uuaT srtillary rpchlEe
SUN anI acrpplanc fr' IS maiorIu
90 ihr bllr ef -ated reaCled
ther base camr ~ Fan konnis. Still
others took refuge if aue0uis ana
w,fe-l-ill4+rod
a a,4ucfng leW G8do heir way
back .o fhe tWoIcan base The sr
uoa dcparfrG Ham arr camp
goa m. fIja Ih.y BEGAN Iher
fr-lIlr rura .hc uou-.aleplf.
rs4o0 u ouiunciou Hith deneh-
uDnt of Comedians under Cana
dian maior This officer is believed
ta have been % Californian. and an
sxmor,ber of fbC famous Canadian
American legion
az g ooocs. sbofil. after The
'm,rieue aW Canadians ht az
fLtCd ON tbs Sob. an enemy barragr
cuteloF q G1u2eWcu1fI Half tn
hour later. ec,na nu lntup In thp
hail ol shells. fho un9rmed tnsi-
r. 5-7---- = --.--ii-i----l t..-H--- ----
Or WAS tbca fhat En0dly number
Joined with nt CRIBS Grfah auh lrhb.
hing rif,t io1chr fhfuoG fno re
maindrr of tbr Gat
While -bo 1sf Wcfe I'M Go 6"n.
cou sDdn bsrIa9, othn %rsi.
nerff.on tbo rasip H ItHe. began
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

one primary with o single ballot.
containing all the parties, with no
requirement that the voter be linz
tied 20 the party of his choice Com
missioncrs Dut1eld. Calender. Van
Husan. Patzold and Joslyn. consti-
tutng a majority were inclined 20
favor eliminating tho partisan pri-
mary idea entirely Final action on
tho question was deferred until at
ter Acknowledgement GroesbeCk ANA
Recorder William + Connolly ad-
dress the board on the legal phases
of the primary question
The commissioners have agreed
chat the city election commission
shall be composed OF the city clerk,
the recorder and the president OF
The common council instead of the
ely clerk. corporation counsel. re-
corder. senior police Justice and
president OF the civil service com
mission, as ct present
Commissioner KTs submitted a
proposal that The salary of each OF
tho nine councilmcn 10 be elected at
large be Fixed az $4,000 per year
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
oliver j. Wilcox Buried

Hundreds of persons attended the
funeral services Wednesday after
noon. i'm south Woodslec, Ont. Tor
Oliver John WILCOX. former member
OF tho Dominion parliament and q
wcllknoWu Essex county politician
The services were ina charge oi The
Rey. Arthur Carlisle, rector of All
Saints Episcopal church Windsor
and he Rev. j Cousens pastor Of
Woodslee Methodist church The
Masonic ritual WAS read hy members
Of Essex Central lodge TO which Mr..
WILCOX belonged Tho cak was
born to thc grave u Nmdslco
com ery hy lieu col T. IS Wielr
Caf j ~ Hviou William Wc9iat
g. G henderson Ir J @ Roiume
auJ john Dig.E blck
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
By WILLIAM PHILLIP sLNMs.
staff T0rTcgDgytdcBf Tfuffed Pres.

~ WtLLI IN FEILIIF SiMME.
STAFF CORES SDOHdent United Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Dec. 6.--Bourlon is q
pocket Of hell today.
The trees OF Bourbon heights are
spiintcrcd away The ground "a
eVlly pookmarked BY the dFeed dis
ease Of war Pools of Shiny. sug-
gestively red water stretch every
whore. Corpses are scattered about
thickly The defenders are too busy
20 bury them. A horrible stencil
from these torn and mangled re-
mains rises 10 minclo with the
fumes of exploding shells and with
Pwasian gas
Overhead Roche shrapnel bursts
In an everlasting barrage Gas shells
mluOtnn0ualy heaycd over spread
their deadly yapOrs about Defend
ers must wear their masks prac-
tically every minute gf the day and
night Scurryins around IN the
horrors of thc wood. they ft into
the picture exactly They look like
some Daute-esque 6ends OF the in
ferRo ip tholr gpE4ling masks
All roads in this heir spot are
badly cut up Tho German artillery
Going if- best to concentrate on
the Irtie % enziueers. VINO are work.
ing dav aud rjeht to keep the line
OF r0n.caion- omen
h9upuu hilltop didollt Of
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
FOE SOUGHT
TO END WAR
IN AUGUST
Russian Reds Publish
Report of Secret
OyertureS

PETROGRAD Dec. e. Germany
made q formal effort 10 obtain peace
lass Aueust thru Spain, according To
revolutions in che latest chapter Of
secret diplomatic archives made
public today by Bolshevjk Foreign
Minister TrOUky
The evidence consisted Of tcle
gram from NJ Nabokod Russian
charge da0aires at London, 10 pro-
visiouH Foreign Minister Tcre-t
chenke GATED ju August. 1917. md
notifying Russia That British ror
oign Minister Baifour bad called 81
special meeting OF amha adors OF
France. Italy. thc United States and
Jauan To This assembly he said
be had received Information from
Madrid that "h.rh parsonage in
Berlin had informed tb" spanish
amba. ador thar Germany wished 20
nceotiatc
ral,ou said. according 20 Nabok.
of mo- -aec. that Britain was
re D. to receive any German COM
munjcatiCn recard'nc peace and '0
consider it in consultation with Gle
Allce
Whether there Was ans ropI from
German Zoo ihs u1u-cou
>ttftmrnf wae u1t indicated % b.
davis revelation
number nf r.vr rfp gut
special permi sion 'FRONT.' frl
have hc.n p.hI hnl secret Ht
lapers covering aIi period OFF t
. j..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
ITALY ELECTRIFIED BY
NEWS UNITED STATES
WILL FIGHT AUSTRIA

To- sorenadc Ambassador Page
Americas decision 10 make war
ON Germanvs chief ally was nailed
by officials as certain vigorously 20
improve tho morale ~ the Italian
ARMIES and to strengthen imnca a.
urablv italian American uu1cr-
standing.
WASHINGTON Doc. q Congress
cleared the way "Wednesday FOR
prompt response to President VII
son call for declaration of war
with uHrlaIlunrary
q joint resolution approved ht
thn president and the state depart.
menl. declaring existence of state
of war between the United States
and me imperial and royal Austro
Hungarian government from We'd
nesday at noon was introduced in
tho house and unanimously ap.
proved bv the house Foreign. affairs
committee.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
BLAST WRECKS HALIFAX
E4ARB0R; MANY LOSE Lives
Fully Loaded Munitions Ship
Blows Up Buildings Blown
To Bits, Is Report

MONTREAL Que. Dec 6--An unconfrmed report re-
ccved Halifax today that fully loaded muni-
ship blew up i'm the harbor of Rockingham suburb of
that city completely destroying the harbor front and killing
many persons. Wires down.
Many building, reported blown TO bits.
The explosion heard a hundred miles away.
Reports from the scene meagcr At the Western
Union office I'm Htfg many of the operators We're injured
by the flying debris and the Office reported wrecked
The city iu fe vicinity of Rockingham Is said TO be IN
flames lighting apparatus from the surrounding points
ha, been called u O assist fighting The fire.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Troops Forced to Wear
Masks Practically
Every Moment
TREES CUT DOWN
BY GUN FIRE
BOche Shrapnel Bursts
In Everlasting Bar
rage Fire

LONDON, Dec. 6.-"5ritiEh
Iines southwest of LaVaequerie
were advanced slightly" Field
Marshal Hsig reported today.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

rrlntlnH-fh~ rIain neat ErHd--.fhnt
e. riuht--Tirtes Job pepf.--Main 4a@n.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Fsnuv WashFnE &C. per Hb nns-
snrhuscttf iHundfs co.. Matn 7nqg.
Ads.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
A Religious Referendum

Every Monday The Times will print in full the
Sunday sermon delivered from Detroit pulpit that
the most people ask for in coupon cut from the
Saturday church page Of this paper
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

lin to Bagdad railway, in March. The capture of Bagdad had a deep moral effect in the Orient, particularly in Arabia. where the natives revolted from Turkish rule.
 Russians operating in Persia took Hamaden and further north, in Tur- kish Armenia, Russians captured Van.
 Holy Land Campaign.
 In the Holy Land the British open ed a new era in the history of the East Their advance has carried them nearly to Gaza, Their object i've is Jerusalem, which the Turks were reported in June to have part ly evacuated.
 Except for sumbarine operations, naval writers have found little to engage their attention during the past year.
 Germany continued to rely on U- boats This policy led to unrestrict- ed warfare which drew the United States into the conflict.
 U-boats destroyed an estimated gross tonnage of more than 100000 during the year This included E. OO0,O00 flying the British flag sunk from February 25 to July 1.
 America's destroyer flotilla arrived in British waters in May. Without the loss of a ship or man, America warships conveyed the |first Ameri- can troops to France. Two submar- inc attacks were made on the trans ports At least one U-boat was sunk American warships took over from British and French vessels the patrol of the American coast. Brazil added her navy to ours in South America
 Air Raids. Cities from Bagdad to London have been subjected to raids, notable at tacks being those by German Zepp elins and airplanes on London. In four attacks on England in May, June and July, 2S7 persons were killed and S37 injured. Paris was raided Friday and Saturday. but little dam 1 age was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
HOSPITAL NOTES.

George E. Dooley, Jr., of Cordova is in the general hospital and to- morrow will undergo an operation on his neck.
 Fortuoto Midiani, who recently was shot through the leg while at his home in the Casey-Shattuck ad dition, has recovered and yesterday left the General hospital.
 G. Klippie, of Funter Bay, who is in the General Hospital with a broken leg, was operated on Friday. The break was in such condition that it was found necessary to af- fix a silver plate to hold the bones into place while they knit.
 Mrs. A. R. Hall, of Wrangell, who was operated on at the General Hospital recently is rapidly improv' ing.
 Mrs. Anna Oberg, who went over the cliff at Port Walter recently, is improving physically rapidly, but is still laboring under a severe mental strain.
 Mrs. George Jorgenson and DaDy daughter have left the General hos pital for their home on Willoughby avenue.
 Terry Brennan, who has been re- ceiving medical attention at the Gen eral hospital will leave that institu tiOn tomorrow.
 Miss Hadlund of Petersburg, who was operated on recently at the Gen eral hospital will leave in few days for her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
NOTICE

Notice is herby given that the Town Council of the Town of Ju- neau, Alaska, has fixed the rate or tax levy for the 191718 at the sum of sixteen G6) mills on each dollar of assessed property: that the taxes are now due, and will become delin- quent on October tenth 10) nine teen hundred and seventeen tlSl7) at the hour of six o'clock p. m, and unless paid prior thereto, ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof. together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date of delinquency until paid; that said taxes are payable at the City Clerks office in the City Hall.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of July. 1917.
 F. w. PETIT.
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

THE EMPIRES classIneds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
WATCHMAN ON WATSON
 DIED DURING THE TRIP

Word was received in Juneau this morning by Howard Ewing, agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, that the deck watchman of the Ad- miral Watson died on the ship af- ter she had left Cordova. The name of the dead man will not be learned until the arrival of the ship. No details of the death were given in the wireless received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

Plight of Rumania.
 The Halicz bridgehead fell in Sep tember but the subsequent advance on Lemberg was not prosecuted be- cause the plight of Rumania de-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30

handed the transfer of Russian troop to aid their Balkan ally.
 After the Russian revolution, the Russians made feint to advance on Pinsk, to cover the actual opera tions resumed in July against Leb- berg. This latter front extended 1872 miles. Known as Regiments July First" these troops reinvigorated by the consciousness of political liberty, confounded German military proph- cts by the magnitude and extent of their offensive.
 Led by Alexander Kerensky. Minis ter of War, and observed by Ameri- can army officers, the Regiments July First" forced the Teutons to evacuate Brzezany. and they captured many important positions, including Terrain west and south of Halicz and strongly defended positions north west of Stanislau. On July II Hal icz was taken, thus smashing the Austro-German front between Brze- any and the Carpathians. This has been changed in the past week thru acts of treachery by Russian troops
 Russian Operations.
 The Russian operations broadened about mid-July, so that it extended from the Gulf of Rigt to the Ru- manian front. distance of 800 miles. The Germans were reported to be Rushing troops from the Italian and French fronts Widespread enthus- iasm was created throughout Rus sia, and the moral effect on the other Entente powers was tremen- dous. Today the Germans apparently have the upper hand in East Galicia until the Russians are reorganiZed again.
 Italy, declaring war against Ger. many on August 2S, began more vigorous prosecution of her earlier offensive against Austria. With dramatic swiftness the Third Army under the Duke of AOsta. stormed and captured GoriZia hith- erto considered impregnable. By JdHudTy l, lHe ltdildlo Hdu CdptuIcu 1900 square miles.
 The Italian Standpoint.
 After winter of artillery duels, Italy resumed her offensive on the Carso front in the campaign toward Trieste Within a month the Aus trian lines were broken from Casta- gnavizza to the sea. Italy inflicted losses of 85 ,000 on the Austrians and lost heavily herself Austria hurried endorsements from the Russian front
 In the T.entino the Italians took the offensive in June and after ter. rife fighting captured the Aus .rian Tcsitions on the Monte Ortisar1 and Angelic pass. These they were forced to reiinqush, however, in the face of Austrian counter-attacks.
 In the Balkans the years military developments saw the occupation of Rumania by the Teutons-a gain Oi great economic value because of the oils and grain fields. The Rumanian army, reformed, is cooperating with . the Russians.
 Bulgaria won successes of moderate importance, including the capture o! the Grecian port of Kavala.
 Serbian Activity.
 The newly-equipped Serbian army arrived at Saloniki in August and began an offensive which won Os troy. on the road to Monastir. This offensive resumed in the spring witt the cooperation of the entente ana venizelist troops, won Monastir ant ] Cerna.
 In Greece the military moves of tht Entente forces included blockade o' Greece and Temporary French oc cupation of Athens.
 A brilliant British campaign ir Mesopotamia accomplished the cap ture of Kut-el-Amara. in February; and of Bagdad, terminus Of the Der
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
AL.KI IS NORTHBOUND
 NOT GOING TO SlTKA

The steamer Al-Ki is now north bound and will be due to arrive here Thursday. The Al-ki is com ing north by way of Hidden and Naket Inlets and will also make oth- CT cannery stops. She will be due to arrive here Thursday and will sail southbound direct, not calling at Sitka this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-30
CARVER'S STRAWBERRIES
 PHOTOED BY SUGDEN

Some of the finest Juneau grown strawberries that have been raised here this year were brought in to- day by J. N. Carver. Mr. Carver raised the berries on his property on the Salmon Creek road and they were such splendid specimens of Alaska berries that Dr. Sugden pho tographed them for his collection of Alaskan pictures.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-07-12
NORWAY SEEMS NEAR
BREAK WITH GERMANY
Diplomatic Relations Between the Two
Countries Near Point Of Rupture
Over Sinkings.

Washington, July 6. - A definite
change in Norway's war policy like
ly will take place not later than the
end of this month when DR.. FritdjOf
hansen, noted scientist and arctic ex-
plorer, arrives in this country on a
special mission. While DR.. Nansen's
visit ostensibly will have to do with
regulations of shipping to neutral
countries, it is generally understood
that the question of a change in Nor
ways neutrality will be discussed, and
his visit to this country presages a
firmer answer to the Kaiser's explain
ations of the continued sinking Of Nor
wegian vessels. Diplomatic relations
between the two countries are rapidly
nearing the breaking point.