davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
Everyone Should .
Drink Hnt'Water
lin the Morning


To feel YOUR hest day In and dnv out
10 feel c,san tnstie no sour bile to
coat YOUR tongue and sicken your
ibreath or dun YOUR head; no oonsiips
'tion, bilious attacks, sick headache
icolds. rheumatism or sassy acid atom
zach. YOU must hathe on tho tnaide iike
iyou bathe outstde. This IN vastly more
important because tho akin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood
while 'ne novel pores do. says . vel.
known physician.
To Keep these polsons and toxins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

cannot see why Rnvcne would
wish 10 spend a winter e,sewher,
thanain klamath County. and esreci.
ally ON Spring rreek. have sren,
several winters in the fol,ow.r :
c,iwes Georgia. ricvtda, Arizona
ryew Mex;cc ana California: all mated
for the mid. inviting and paeasa-aole
citu,stes. bu, the most delightful OF
xny winter spent in my Afe IL .ee
winter .ust raseing.
There has been no time when n was
eclder than sreesing. aud the nmc,t
sncs seen on the ground az ane one
time vas nSrue eight inches. oOnr
s~aih. as a whole. has been perfect,
not $ sEk o, had feeling day the
medical -'kit'r purchased for emer.
rencses sas not been used. Our ap-
retites FOR three meals a day have
tept up 10 record. and al times been
hesrtiet than usual.
Spring Creek IA a'never ending sro,
of beauty The water ana snow scenes
are not surpassed in the world. The
evergreen tree. ana other mountain.
Gus otcasage sre always p,esssn,
scenes.
There has not been a day durine
the winter but what we could use our
automobile. In order ito Insure a
means of transportation in case
storms made II ,mpcsslble 70 go in q
ear. ~e hsve kept saddle hosse
The pcstoDce being but 'Nve msles
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

rPhkeNA rickt'rs

George Ager. son of Mr.. and Mrs
| CIV. NAeer, has been very sick dur
m the pms, Two weeks with rheuma-
,,sm. Miss lrma Aver has been ill
also. with che messies.
Miss Bertha Talbot, who attends
rhc hieh school In klamath Falls, WIS.,
tied her varents here Friday Satur-
day and Sunday.
George Shell Finished boring his
well This week. ana struck hne
spring of water
Dan and LYLE Gordon OF 'wcrden
visited their sister, Mrs. II. A. Talbot
here Sunday.
Mrs. aMurdock spent the week in
Town with her daughter christine,
George Acer and ". H. Van VAL
kenburg were Klamath Pals visitors
Friday.
GGeoege5 Reaviin md Jim Adkms
were Klamath Fs,ls visitors wedres-
day. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Charles u Drew. PlaintIn,
VS..
pete Nelson, heir at iAw OF Mans I
Nelson. Decreased, and Iany Other
Person or Persons Who NAV bavo
som" Interest In or Lasn or c,s,u,
npon tho Property In this Com.
plain, Described, Defendants.
TO Pete Nelson, heir at law OF Mama
Nelson, Deceased, and rany otNer
Person or Persons who NAV baye
some Intevest or Lien or Claim
upon the Property In this Com.
plant described, the above named
Defendants:
IN the Name Of the State OF orAson /.
You are hereby 'notsAed that
charies u Drew IL the holder of e.,
uncate OF fDelindaAncy numbered as,
'ss"ed on the eleventh day OF Feb.
ruary' 1916, by the ear oeollsctor os
the County OF KlAsnsth, state os o,a
son' Tor the amount OF thirtsen ana
n'hety-one 'hondredth t($ls!9l y odo,.
lsrs' the same beins the amount thsn
due and DELINQUENT fo,a tsxes Tor the
year 1913 together With penalty p IN ]
terest snd eosts therson Eupon bths
real property asssssed TO Oyou o Iof
winch 20" are the owner as appsars a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11


In the ctrcait Court of the aesiss
nOreRon. for thu County % ~
aih.
7 Rufus S. Aanore. Plaintiff.
W.
Jsnaie i.stavtcs. lDefsnGinnt
I To Jennie I.stavtcs. IIefchdnnt:
In tho uanc % tho state % 0saoR
You afo hereby Yeguirei 20 a>pn
and answer the complain, -
against you IN tho Rboye eniitkt ~
within air weska after the afst ~
iication % this Humuionn o the ~
! ina herald. q newspRpcr prinns q
pnbiinhed in the CITY OF 49,
rslls. County of klamath. 1tnis
0rcRon. On or besore the iiihAy1
F"burary. ials. tint bcins thSe
dny of the time presertbsd 10 fss|
der for publication iof this suoo
the Arst pmbitcattoa thereof eeos
ths 3tst INV Dscsmbbcr, 1glNnsl
YOU faii 20 10 appsar ana nnsvsf'
want theseot the pisintlff will q
ia the court Tor thc rciief pssysS
In the said complaint, 2so-ait
For the aum OF Si.50O. ~
With interest thsrson al the iseis
slght per cent per annum ffen
iS dhy of July. 1913; for the -
sasS 80. together with interest,"
on at the rate OF eight per eens
lnnnnm from the 9TH day OF i'ses
1917 said anm having been pGs
n'aintln az mortaaeee Tor thcrs
'ion from deitnquency sale or
one and two. In block thasF
Original Town OF LinRviiIo, nov
City of klamath Fails, Kiamath0
'ty, State Of Oregon; FOR the -
s26o for attorney = fees, and sct
nnd disbursements OF this suit
for decreo SoreclAaing aii iM
right. title and interest OF thsS
named defendant in and 10 w.
aud two In biock hthirty.four' =
'na' Town OF Linkviile. now
% Klamath Fails, klamath U
state OF Oregon. and that %
rsal property he sold by the sh~n
klamath County, State OF orsees
der the derree OF this oOnrtAm
manner by law In eases of'hp
provided and that any snm
ins sfter payment Of Judsnsntn
snit be paid 70 the clerk OF Tan
Tor soch dIstribation as may ~
qufred in equity and that
have.such other ana further -
TO this oconrt may -seem ~ess
equitable.
This Summons In publishedim
said Evening Herald pnrsaAnt~
order Of the Honorable ID. VhT,.
dali. Judge of the circuit coafs y
state of Oregon, for hthe ocs.sS
Klamath. made aonp d3scsmsM
1917. NwnAoN SWIM 4.
Attorney for Psas1
si-7!i%!sisss.4!l1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Now Is the tiMe IN buy 4 ss0n,e' In
The klSsnSth nsAin. ASK chileote FOR
prices ON houses, sots, Obssssness prop,
esty, fnrnis and rAmehes. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
q Pt'Rs. PtRs.

All kinds wanted by the old reliable
fur dealer, ehas. DonArt. 53s Main
street, Eagle Pool room. m-w-ss4w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

f'Tor.nSsch and tsal6-vAi' ssdsAss,
xa6'rars,st /
sisi-tf Ax.R.ENfdNE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

some extrr Ane 'sweasera at
31-tf n. XIX. 'ertyRE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

Gxset a SrANDARD are Insurance
policy fr1o'n she chiseSts Aseacy, Ssa
Nshin Mtreet. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

SEQ me Royal Tsnors sptsne ',sns
Of' shitsngs' at 10
'si-tf NK!K.K.AdORE. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11
No F45


In the Circuit Court Of the RtstA /,
Oregon, for Klamath couuty
Charles u Drew, Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-11

fk,nuS,v M paVD

fEquity No. ps0l
In the c,rcait Court os ths 1esis Z
pOreRan. for thu County u I'M
1ash
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16

Oakland, Cal. May ia eiv,-
oo0. 900 concrete shipbuilding plant
IL TO be erected by the government
on an island In the Oakland estuary.
II IL ofncially announced here TODAY
by government oficials A second
plant. II was said. would be located
at q point at San Diego. Los Angeles
or At some point between these ports.
Today's selection was made by par
~ OF government oficials. who have
bsen delegrted 10 locate two Pacific
coast sites which viii be used by
the United states shipping board for
tho construction Of fleets Of concrete
ships. II was estimated 1000 men
would be employed at the Oakland
yard and that the annual output
would total almost 400. 900 tons. an
average launching on one ship each
week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
RECENTLY RETURNED FROM
CONFERENCE WITH PREsl.
DENT WILSON
MEETING N CAAUTAQUA TENT
Seriousness of Present war ookds.
ton to b BsOught Before the
People of Country

President Kerr Of the 0. A. C. y
expected to be In Grants Pass O
sunday. May ~, and will speak on
special features OF conservstso..
President Kerr has just returned
from washinstoa where he was in
conference with President Wilson
and Secretary Of War Baker, with
representatives Of all the allied ns-
tions. and he has an important mes-
sage for the citizens Of Josephine
county. I,
The present situation is more ser.
ious than most people realize. and
the question Of trying to impress ths
American people with the serious-
ness OF the war d one which hss oc-
cupied the attention OF the admini.-
tration. 1t was decided that able
speakers should be sent to svsry
city and that local men should carry
the message to the rural communi.
Ties all over the country and give
the people an authentic report Of
conditions and tell them Just what
the country expects from them.
President Kerr is we'll known IN
this section and his ability ~ .
speaker is recognized.
H. A. Wicker Of the o. "A. C. was
In the city Wednesday making ar
rangements for the meeting. Nom
bers Of the local committee In charge
OF the meeting are: @. D. Thompson.
Sam Baker. Geo. C. Sabin, +. 8.
Bramwell, ]. G. Incl. T. p. Cramer.
Rev. Melville T. Wire. Mrs. Alice
Bacon and w. T. Coburn.
The meeting viii be held in the
chautauqua tent. which will be put
up several days before the chautau-
qua opens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
WILCOX RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of F. o. Wilcox, Rogue
River Ave, was almost entirely des.
troyed by fire this morning at about
10 O'Clock.
A considerable portion Of the roof
was in flames before the fire was
detected and the alarm sent In. Some
furniture was saved although a great
deal was ruined by water. There
was about $1,000 insurance on the
house. The cause OF the fire is laid
to a defective flue.
Despite the fact that the house
was nearly burned to the ground, a
tiny bird that was In the front room
in cage went through the fire un-
scathed and is still sitting on her
nest as though nothing had happen
ed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
AS AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
ENLARGEs ALLIED FIGHTERS
ARE ADDED
ITALIAN NAN POWER ABUNDANT
Efficiency of british and Frcncs,
Forces Expected 70 Ise Increased
By New Move

Washington. May r6.--General
Pershing probably soon will be con-
manding French and British troops
Is the process Of brigading Ameri-
can units with their allies on the
western front.
As II exemplifyIng the unity Of
command. and action into which the
United States and It's co-belligerents
have entered. II became known here
today that whenever American troops
predominate In the brlgaded divis-
Ions as the process goes on. these
divisions. under present plans. will
be turned over to General Pershing's
command.
This plan would accomplish sew
eral things which the military au-
thoritIes consulting upon It regard
as very desirable. II would rapidly
increase the size Of the American
fighting command on the battle
front: II would contribute tremend-
ousiy to the spirit Of unity and con.
certed effort and at the same time
instead Of holding large numbers Of
American troops behind the lines
while training. would surround them
with seasoned veterans and under
actual battle conditions school them
to be re-brisaded later with fresh
American troops coming to France.
In this way the eficiency Of the
British and French forces is expect
ed to be increased and the work Of
building up great. fully trained and
completely equipped fighting force
In France is expected to be FASTENED.
In addition to this. as illustrative
Of the unity Of command. under
which Generalissimo Foch directs all
the allied armies. II was stated ON
cially here today that Foch CON-
mands the Italian troops in Italy as
fully as he does the American. Brit
ish and French troops in France and
Belgium.
II was stated also that Italy. be-
sides sending troops to France In
numbers equal to those sent by the
United States, has on her fighting
line a larger army more perfectly
than she had before the
great Austrian drive.
The information that the brigaded
allied divisions In the west probably
will be placed under the command
Of General Pershing when the num-
bers OF American troops contained In
them predOminate. was taken to
mean that the same principle would
operate when the predominating
were French or British.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
PARIS AIR RAID
IS UNSUCCESSFUL

Paris. May 1S.---Enemy aircraft
dropped bombs on the outlying sub
urbs Of Paris late last night. No,
one Of the enemy was able 10 pene-
trate the defenses OF the city proper.
The following ofhcial statement
was issued early today:
The lookout posts In Paris. hav-
ing reported enemy aircraft making
for Paris, an aerial alarm was given
at 1922 o'clock p. m. Anti-aircraft
batteries opened fire and airplanes
attached to the defense organization
took the air. No enemy machines
reached Paris. but several bombs
were dropped on the more distant
suburbs. All clear was given at
11:55 p. M"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
WILSON DECLINES TO
VETO THE DRAFT BILL

Washington, May 16.--President
Wilson today declined to veto the
bill passed by congress changing the
basis OF army draft quotas from
state population to the number OF
men In class one because Of objection
to the elimination Of the plan for
giving credits for volunteers.
In a letter to Senator Phelan OF
California, who had asked that the
bill be returned to congress, the
president said:
~ admit there are two sides to the
question about allowing credits for
volunteers in conducting the draft,
but am convinced that the interests
Of the country In the matter OF WIN
ming the war will best be served by
the measure as II stands"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
ORGANIZATION Of
/ CHAUTAUQUA BOARD

The organization OF the lo,al
chautauqua board was effected We'd
nesday evening when officers were
elected and committees appointed
for carrying on the work Of the chau.
tauqua season which commences
May 81.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. George Lundburg: vice
president. DR.. Bert Elliott; treasur-
er, Roscoe Bratton; secretary. ]. NJ.
Isham.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Advertising committee--A. c. Hol-
comb, Ed G. Harris. Jas Martin.
Ticket committee-T. NJ. Stott.
Laura Thomas Gunnell. H. 8. Dis
brow .as
: Grounds committee-C. L. Clev-
enger: J. M. Isham. c. R. Fifield.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
1878 REGISTRATION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Salem, May 16.-When registra-
tion in Oregon closed last month. 80
days prior to the primary election
OF May II. approximately s05.776
voters had signed up, according to
figures in the Office OF the secretary
of state. AS classified by party af-
filiation, the registration was as fol-
lows:
Republican. 176,S06: democrat.
S4.44s; progressive. 1,27o; prohi-
bition, $3.50; socialist. 1909; mis-
cellaneous or failed to. state politics.
s,36s.
These figures show an excess of
64,2s4 over the total registration OF
two years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
STARVATION ~ sInERI,

Harb'n. Saturday, May 1.-THE
Karimskaya railway junction has
been captured by General Semenoff,
the anti-Bolsheviki. Military rail-
way engineers have been dispatched
to restore the railway in the rear
OF the retreating Bolsheviki. The
people In whole districts OF Siberia
are dying Of starvation owing to the
lack OF transportation OF foodstuifs,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
REPUBLICAN, HAVE FuIL. TICK.
Mt, hut DEMOCRATS FILE FOR
ONLY THREE OFFICES
DEMOCRATIC SLATE IS MADE
Polls Open at \ n. M. Tomorrow and
uosc at y y. m.---tity Polling
Places Named

Tomorrow Ia election day From
4 local Wow point Il would seem
however. that the only candidate,
running are for the governorshiT
and tho senatorial honors. there be-
Ing no particular interest manifest
Ia any OF the other candidates. al
though Fred A. Williams n belnp
favorably discussed for the once Of
commissioner.
On tho republican ticket voter,
will be asked 10 decide between the
following:
Member national committee
Bruce Dennis OF Union: Ralph "
Williams. OF Multnomah.
u. 8. senator--To MI vacancy--A
II. Burton. Fred W. Mulkey. Chas
J. schnabcl. all OF Multnomah.
U. s. senator--Regular term
Chas. l.. McNary OF Marion: Robert
n. stanncld OF umatiila.
Representative In Congress w
c. HAviey Of Marion.
Governor. n. Anderson OF Was
co: r. W. Harley OF Clatsop: Gus G.
Mossr OF Multnomah: Ben W. OIL
colt OF Marion: l.. J. Simpson OF
Coos: James withycombe OF Marion.
State treasurer--Thos. y. Ryan,
Ben r. West. VIM. Adams, y. D.
cuslck. o. p. Hon. o. NJ. Plummer.
Justice supreme court--John s.
Coke. Charles A. Johns, Percy r.
Kelly.
Attorney general--Georse NJ.
Brown.
superintendent public instruction
u. A. Churchill.
Commissioner labor statistics
VIM. Dalxiei. c. II. Gram, John II.
Holston. John c. N!ekum.
Public service commission
Frank ]. Miller OF Linn. Fred A.
Williams OF Josephine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
RENEWING FIGHT ON
CHAMBERLAIN BILL

Washington. May i6.-President
Wilson today renewed his fight
against the adoption by the senate
OF the Chamberlain resolution for
war inquiry by military committee.
He advised Senator Thompson that
the resolution as amended yesterday
is still Objectionable.
The president fears that the reso-
luton would authorize drag net"
Investigations by q military commit
tee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
.SOWETS CONTINUE
TO MOBILIZE TROOPS

Washington, May IA copy of
the protest Of the soviet government
to Germany against German aggres-
sions, as published by the state de-
partment. shows that the Russians
gave notice of their intention to
mobilize all necessary forces in or
der to secure freedom and indepen-
dence Of the Russian republic. which
is now menaced beyond the limits
established by the Brest-Litovsk
treaty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
LUTHER BURBANK
HAS SUPER WHEAT
Result Attained After Eleven Years
Of Expcrimenting-Now Working
On Rice and barley

: Santa Rosa. Cal. May 16.-Luth-
or Burbank, the plant wizard" af-
ter II years of experimenting. has
evolved super wheat" containing
IA per cent gluten. This wheat 10
a winter variety and very hardy and
can be succsssfully grown from the
Hudson Bay TO Patagonia. ThIs
wheat makes . very white flour.
Mr.. Burbank Is now experimenting
with rice and barley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16

Portland. May 10. Charles Gar
land Is Portland attorney and serv-
ed as a clerk In the Oregon legisla-
ture for several sessions. He was
dlsbarred by the bar association n
year ago. Mr.. Garland is married
and has one child.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
RELIEVE FEW THOUSAND YAM
KEYS ON THAT FRONT WOULD
HEARTEN CIVILIANS
UNITY AND UNITED EFFORT
TROOPS Enter Austrian Trenches and
infIict Heavy CasuAitics-I'ris-
oners Arc Taken

Washington. May i6.--Itaiy in an
Informal way has made known to
the United States that the presence
Of American troops on the Italian
front is greatly desired. They feel
that a few thousand. II under the
American flag. would hearten the
civilian population as we'll as the
Italian troops.
Italy has an abundance OF man
power but desires inspiration from
the presence OF Americans. German
propasandists are reported very ac-
tive In Italy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
HOOvER's CLERKS TO.
COST U. 8. $1,000. .oo0

Washington. May l6.-Food Ad.
minlstrator Hoover asked the house
appropriations committee today for
$7,o00.000 to provide ofices and
clerical hire for the 1000 county
food administrators.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
CONCRETE SHIPS
BUILT ON COAST
Government Orders Construction ot
Nineteen Tank and Cargo ships
Immediately

Washington. May i6.--The ship
ping board has decided to commence
the construction Of IA concrete tank
steamers for the fuel oil trade. and
four cargo vessels. Eight Of these
vessels are to be built on the Pacific
coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
MILLION AND HALF
| BY END Of YEAR

Paris, May 16.--The United States
has promised to have million and
one half fighting men in France by
the end Of this year. according to a
statement published in Premier
Clemenceau's newspaper. This will
mean at least 100000 specialist
men In the quartermaster and other
departments, this paper says.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
ONO MAN WILL MAKE
INDUSTRIAL SURVEY

Washington. May is.-=CharlesI
Otis. president Of the Cleveland
Chamber OF Commerce has been ap-
pointed by the war industries board
to make survey Of the industrial
resources OF the country. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
ENGLAND READY FOR
BONAFIED PEACE OFFER

London. May 16.-Balfour told
the house OF commons today that
England 10 ready to consider peace
proposals provided they are offered
by accredited persons in a straight
forward manner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
D|SBARRED
ATTORNEY IS AORGER

San Francisco. May Charles
Garland, an aviation student In the
Berkeley. ground school. was arrest
cd today on charge OF forging a
check for 35.sSS. while being EN-
ployed as clerk for the California
Wine association.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
MORE GERMAN PROMISES

Washington. May i6.---A Moscow
dispatch says that the, Germans have
promised to advance no further into
Russia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16

Paris. May l6.--Artillery fire was
active last night southeast Of Amiens
In the Hailles Castel sector. west Of
Montdidier. A German raiding party
was driven on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
PORTLAND CAPTAIN
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Washington, May 16--The casu-
atty list contains 91 names, with
Eight killed In action; four died Of
wounds, one from accident and four
Of disease.
The casualty list included Captain
Earl Morrow, OF Portland, slightly
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16

Italian Headquarters In Northern
Italy. May i6.-Enemy groups con-
tinue their attempts to approach
Mount Carno and reopen the line
Of advance through the Val Arsa,
but are repeatedly repelled by Ital-
ian batteries.
The details OF the capture OF the
mountain by the Italians show that
the fighting. although carried out
by small groups. was very bloody.
A battalion OF Austrian Jaeger
troops advanced In three columns.
One succeeded In gaining a foothold
In the Battasti canyon. but bayonet
charge cleared the canyon and firm
ly re-established the Italian position.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
ITALIANS TORPEDO
AUSTRIAN WARSH|P

Rome, May l6.--An Austrian bat.
tleship was torpedoed by the Italian
naval forces in Pola harbor Tuesday
morning. The Italians worked their
way into the harbor by dodging pa
troll boats and searchlights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16

With the American Army in
france, May is.-American aviators
today shot down three German air
planes in the Toul sector. Five AM
erican aviators were later decorated
with the French far cross.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16
DECREASES
ON FLANDERS FRONT

I:o-'don. NGy 16.--l.ocal fightins
has died down again in Flard RS and
Picardy and only the big guns are
busy. The French held Hill A. PEN
letrating enemy positions beyond.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-16

Rome, May 16.--Italians entered
Austrian trenches at two points near
Monto AsoIone and inflicted heavy
casualties. taking some prisoners.