davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

pine from n grove that came g'~rarctr,
down the side Of Il gulch % 'h- l-pa.
"Do you know, | have Il queer ....
Ing hat I've seen all this before" Tie
Irish girl said. "Of course | haven't
unless II was IN my dreams. Na,..
rally I've thought about ALASKA q great,
deal because my father lived here
81 didn't know that"
"Ycs. lie came In with he E,r-.
Hike stampcdcrs.' She added quietly.
"He died on Bonanza Gre, ,ao gears
later"
WAS he n miner
mot until he came north Ua l.a
an interest In q claim. I, later O. .
out worthless"
a bit ~ stIf climbing h-1u-'' o. 20
TO n boulder field back u which rose
n mountain ridge.
Beyond the boulder Hc'4 'he p .ga
ros" sharply. Gordon lo1f.a o .',r.
duhlously nj Shcbn.
"Are you n good climber
I'm sure I must be-" she nrr"a-..
with n smile adorable. Il o.. .. !
could do the Sin'torho-n ',crr"
Well up on the should, ~ 'I. -H
they stopped 10 breathe. g. ,
noise of falling water cg.r r. ,'.v o..
them.
"Wc're too far 10 -" r.n ,
have followed the wrDl. .,r" .
explained. ~"Probab,y .. ,..
nTrtGC tn, f.,. - Al
Presently they crur 20 o.. .-,
The Pulch between The 49,. .,.- ...
minated IN Il rock wall 'h.' g. ...
sheer for two hundred feet.
The color In the chrrg. rr,..,. ..
cager eyes Of the cir. VAS Y....
Lets try it," she begged
The young man had un'.,ra YIN, ID,
WINS ms sure'footcd o. q m,.,,.., r..,
n That she could stand ~ ,.. ....
or n preciplce withoU, ..l1.... .
surfhce Of the wall wae lr...,, o..
II might be beyond be- could d.,
but the first fifty feet va. 81. ..
attractive and not ton C.rr.t r..
traverse.
lhey had been ~fpllpn!rr o. I,.
that narrowed I'll II ran r.r. I..
knobs Of fcldspnr md .'.rrr.
growing from crcgiors GHa-.g
grips Instead ~ the ever 1..t...r .,
'hc rock Itself. AZ Cprd.r l...
down nj the dizzy fan Lrrra't t,...
ms Judgment told him ,hry L,Ji,..,
70 back. He sud "a much ~ AL. ,,..
panlon.
The smile she flashed NJ hlfa Va, =.
l~ightfully provocative. "g1 van ~,
I'm d f%raid-cat, Mr.. ElliaiT
His inclination mhrche! win l.,.
IL was their first s~dy.ntur. ,,,,,,,,
ana he d'd not want 10 spDll /, ~ D,
due caution. There really WA n,
much danger yet No long ut they ue,,
careful.
Gordon abandoned the Traverse M.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
CHAPTER ~.
The CreXasse.

For an hour before the Hannah
reached Katma Miss O'Nelll was busy
getting her little brood ready. Her
heart was rs tender as a Madonna to
these lambs so Ill fitted to face n frlgid
waste. Their mother had been n good
woman. She could tell that. But she
had no way Of knowing what kind OF
man their father might be. When they
said their smiling good-bys at Katma
she was suspiciously bright and
merry. Soon the children were laugh.
ing again with her.
One glance Mt their father, who in
troduccd himself TO Miss O'Neill as
John Hustled, relieved her mind great
ly, His spontaneous delight at seeing
them again and his choking gratitude
10 her for having looked after them
were evidence enough that this kind
eyed man meant 70 be both father and
mother to his recovered little folks.
Her temporary family stood on the
end OF the wharf and called good.bys
10 the girl. When they turned away
she went directly TO her room.
Elliot was passing forward when
Miss O"Neill opened her stateroom
door to go In. The eyes Of the young
woman were blinded with tears and
she was biting her lip to keep back
the emotion that welled up. He knew
she was very fond of the motherless
children, but he guessed at an addl.
tlonal reason for her sobS. She. too.
was as untaught as n child In the life
Of this frontier land. Whatever she
fornd here-hOw much Of hardship or
happiness or grief or woe-she knew
that she had left behind forever the
safe harborage OF quiet waters In
which her life craft had always noated.
II came on TO rain In the afternoon.
Heavy clouds swept across from the
mountains, and the solder sky opened
like a sluice-box. The Kuslak contln.
gent, driven indoors. resorted to
bridge. Miss O'NeIll read. Gordon FL.
Holt wrote letters, dawdled over mag.
szines, and lounged alternately In the
ladies' parlor and the smoking room,
where Macdonald. Strong. a hardware
merchant from Fairbanks. and n pair
OF s~our-dough miners had settled them
selves to a poker game that was to
last all night and well into the neg,
day.
OF the two bridge tables all the
players were old-timers except Mrs,
Mallory. She had come In over the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
CHAPTER U--continued.

The purser gave information to FL
hot. 'They call her Aunt Sheba, but
she's no relative of theirs. The kids
are on their way In TO their father,
who Is an engineer on one of the
creeks back Of Katma. Their mother
died two months ago. Miss O'Neill met
them first aboard the Skagit on the
way up and she has mothered them
ever since"
The eyes of Elliot rested on Miss
O'Neill. "She loves children"
"She sure does-no hluff about that"
An imp of mischief sparkled in the eye
OF the supercargo. "Not married your.
self, are you, Mr.. Elliott"
mo
"Hmpm
That was all he said, hut Gordon felt
the blood creep into his face. This
annoyed him, so he added b%ruSquely {:
"And not likely TO be-"
When the call for breakfast came
Miss O'NeIll took her retinue of young
sters with her TO the dining room.
Looking across from his seat ut an
adjoining table, Elliot could see ner
waiting upon them with Il fine abb
sorption In their needs.
Before they had been long in the
dining Vol Macdonald came in carry
ing a sheaf of business papers. He
glanced around, recognized Elliot, and
made instantly for the seat across the
table from him. On his face and head
were many marks of the recent battle.
TRADE you a caullflower ear for n
pair of black eyes, Mr.. Elliot" he
laughed rs he shook hands with the
man whose name he had just learned
from the purser.
The grip Of his brown, muscular
hand vas strong. 1t was In character
with the steady, cool eyes set deep be-
meath the Jutting forehead, with the
confident carriage Of the deep, broad
shoulders.
"You might throw In several other
little souvenirs to boot and not miss
them" suggested Elliot with n smile.
Macdonald nodded !ndlfferently. ~
ave and took, which was as It should
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

be. But it's different with you, Mr..
Elliot. This wasn't your row"
81 hadn't been In a good mix.up since
left college. II did me Il lot of good.r
"Much obliged. anyhow" He turned
his attention to q lady entering the
dining room. "'Mornin', Mrs. Self
ridge. How's Wnlly?"
She threw up her hands In despair.
"He's on his second bottle OF linlment
already. ] expect those rufians have
ruined his singing voice. When ] think
OF how close you both came 10 death
last night"
~ don't know about wally, but
had no notion Of dying. Mrs. Self.
ridge. They mussed us up n bit. That
was all"
"But they meant TO kill you. the
towards. And they almost did II too.
Look at wally-confned to his bed
and speaking In u whisper. Look at
you "a wreck, horribly beaten up. al
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
rELPTER ".

fa| nFs
o.. a.. a.,. md turmoil
. '...,r..
.. a.'.t an cro.g 10 ,h,,
fnI I.l h.',rr wnl, hero
ga'. ac ina our r. !,
.ar' +"
.r,s.l a,r,n the Gin and
~. 'ar a.g.l,r bed two bwpdroG
...r# "Io1 ran never do +, IN
"...1 Inn there another wny
''' The ~all above m rlopes M,
30 f'' ~ "fo.s 10 the grsirwov 7,
, I'm going 10 get a rome"
'' gan mean you're going hncL n
''Nn Pr prsf' " JUN W
"YrF
"'' 'y'a fastened 10 lila &, =, Inn.
n b''.h Fu'r,lpn She rond m. as
"I IT, "ar airhld 10 have hcr ,,n
40 '''12h Hgnin 10 pc, bach :" uy
~ M'y ~ their roundnbou, oscsn,
waste time, II be was going 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
ELLIOT IS INTRODUCED TO MISS o'NElLL AND WITHIN A
FEW HOURS THEY HAVE A TERRIFYING ADVENTURE

eynopshs-As n representative Of the government Gordon Elliot is
on his way to Alaska to investigate coal claims. On the boat he meets
and becomes interested In a fellow passenger whom he learns il Sheba
o'Nein, also going In" Colby Macdonald, active head OF the land
grabbing syndicate under investigation, comes aboard. Macdonald Is
attacked by mine laborers whom he had discharged. and the active
Intervention of Elliot probably saves his life. Elliot and Macdonald
become In a measure friendly. though the latter does not know that
Elliot is on a mission which threatens to spoil plans OF Macdonald to
acquire millions OF dollars through the unlawful exploitation of I'M
mensely valuable coal fields. Elliot also gets n line" on the position
occupied by Waly Sefridge, Macdonalds righthand man, who is re-
turning from a visit to "te States" where he had gone In an effort to
convince the authorities that there was nothing wrong In Macdonalds
methods.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25


, ,,r,ov.d nm ascending crack In the
wall. The going was hard. lie ioohen
down NJ the girl wedgcd between the
slopes Of the granite trough 49,,
she read his thought. The oiu
Guard never surrcnders, sir" was her
ouick answer us she brushed In salute
with the tips ~ her fingers a stray locf
OF hair. .
The trough was worse than Eliot
had exnectcd. Il had In II a good deal
" loose rubhle that started In small
slides at the least pressure.
BE very careful Of your footing ne
/ called back ~anxiously.
A small grassy platform lay above
the upper end Of the trough, but the
las, dozen Zee, Of the approach was n
very difficult bit. Gordon fought his
vay w with his back against one wall
and his knees pressed 10 Tie other.
Three feet short Of the platform the
r..k va. Is became absolutely smooth.
Tho climber could reach within a foot
.t. 81. Top.
".,-a ,.u s,orpcit' asked Sheba.
'l.S .'at way
4 ,..I pine projected from IN"
,s.a ~ .a. shelf org, over the Uroci-
....a i, --,r ln strong enough 20
bean. his weight. T. u.-h' not. Cor
... rrt..s.,1 his ',.' and throw 90"
.....r. b. g.. #H..Hf tr,.s
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25

Elliot discovers that he and
sheba have mutual friends. He
and Macdonald. naturally antag-
onIstie. become energetic rivals
for the girls favor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-07-25
Gro BE
Not Quite.

Father. what is a gluttonf"
glutton In n grown mar who can ea'
almost ~ much Us q small boy."-Lhs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
WSPAWIAkY REKORD NACZE
LNIKA POLICYI ZALETA
DO WYBCR6W.

'Naczelnik policyi George Huck,
kandydat ia szeryfa powiatu wi
nonskiego Ia wybory przyszfego
wtorku, zrobif swa kampanie z
przekonania re jego rekord jake
naczelnika w departamencie poll
cyjnym czyni jego wyb6r nietyl-
ko legalnym ale i zasluzonym.
Bee watpienia, popularnoSc kan
dydatury naczelnika Huck'a IT,
gruntowana jest dis w calym pc
wiecie Winona, z wiedza glosuja-
cych re on posiada wszystkie po-
trzebnc kwalifikacye ia ten waz
ny urzad szeryfa, specyalnie- W
tym roku wojny.
Jego rekord pc "a administra-
eva w ofisie naczelnika policyi,
jego czyste dowody zdolnosci W
traktowaniu najrozmaitszych
spraw kt6re zasluguja ma jego u
wage Ia ca1ym p6lnocnym zacho
die i jego bezpartyjne dzia1a-
ME w tel ga1ezi municypalnej SO
argumcntami uzywanemi kt6re ra
zem zebrano pomoga mu do sukce
SUI W wyborach W dniu 5go listo-
pada.
Zastanowienia godna uwagi jest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

zytni srut tona $500
Hominy Feed tona $500
Otreby, Bran tona $3.50
Middlings iona $500
oenv nurtowns.
Maslo $3.50 I
Ser 1878
Mod $50
Jaja tuzin 46
Siano Tymotka 1900
Siano dixie 12.O0-14.00
Kartfle Mode 1910
Fasola (Beans) 5.0O-5.50
OWES 56-58
Kukurydza swieza 1.2O
Raportowane przez Winona ~4a1-
ting Go.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex. IS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 so
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 4 IS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 70
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
zAP1sUJo1E soB1E WIARUsA!

Pozalowania godna jest matka
'chorych, nerwowych chorych u
'mys1owo, to wywraca zo1adek,
Iwnetrznosci i nerki. Czujesz she
5niezdr6w zupelnie. Hollister' a
Rocky Mountain herbata odwil-
ia i odswierza zoladek, wnetrzno
Sci i nerki. Reguluje ezysci wy
Herbata albo atblety 35c
w apiece Brown a. Ogi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
CIEKAWE OLA JEzDzAJA-
CYCH KOL,EJA UI.ICZNA.

Cd piatku 1go listopada, 1918,
raty "a jazde koleja uliczna beda
podniesione IA 6 cent6W.
Dzieci ponizej 5 lat NIGGA je-
chac darmo.
Dzieci cd 5 do IL beda p1acily
pc &c. Dzieci powyzej lat. IL mu-
sza p}acic pe1na sumo.
Pasazerowie maja p}acic "a JAZZ
de konduktorowi mice pieniadze
gotowe PREY wsiadaniu do WACO
nu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

WiadOmOSci
MIEJSCOWE.

Pan Franciszek Lewinsld 264
Mankato ave. -otrzymal wiado-
nose, IL syn jego Leon F. szczes-
liWie wyladowaf we Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01

popularnosc p. Hick'a a co spowo
dowa1o ;jego przyjaci6l do po-
stawienia go ponownie jake kan
dydata Ia ten sam urzqd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
w TYM MIESIACU WOLNO
STRZELAC PRZEPIoRKI.

Jedynym miesiacem, W kt6rym
wolno strzelac i zabijac przepi6r-
XII W Minnesota jest listopad.
= Strzelcy NIGGA rozpoczac stree
LAME przepi6rek W piatek, 1go
listopada i ~uprawiac te prace
przez 30 dni al do soboty 30go
listopada, w}acznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
S. P. EDWARD sToLPA.

Osmio m~ieieczny synek Bernar
da Stolpy, mfodszego Fam. pod
mr.. 1872 Mankato ave. umarl we
wtorek o lei godzinie rano. Po-
grzeb odby1 sic W srode 0 2giej pc
poludniu z koscio1a Sw. Stanisla-
wa K.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-01
INFLUENZA ZABRALA VIE
LIE OS0B.

LE OSOB.
so smierci by}o raportowanych
jake rezultat influenzy, cd logo
do 30. pazdziernika. W prevail
nej czesci przypadk6w zapalenie
p}uc kt6re bylo .nastepstwem pc
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
T0l0vANA RIVER
 FLOODS DISTRICT
Navigation Made Easy Over Log Jam By Reason of High Level
 of River.

A recent arrival in Nenana from the Tolovana district reports that flood conditions were general throughout the country and that the waters rose to a level seldom reach ed before immediately following the breakup, owing to an ice jam that had formed in the Panama river a short distance below its confluence with the Tolovana.
 That the water level is still high is indicated by the statement that the Carl White launch was able to navigate the water flowing over the log jam, which is said, at the pres ent time to be submerged to the depth of several feet.
 There is said to be chain of lakes in the district immediately adjacent to the log jam which the floods have united, giving it the appearance of small inland sea.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
MEAT PACKERS
 TRY ID FIDDLE
 ROT 10 TROOPS
Fede~al Trade Commission Discovers Evidence of Sale of Meat .
 Unfit for Use.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Accordin,

WASHINGTON, D. C-According to announcement made today, the federal trade commission is in possession of evidence which shows that American meat packers are guilty of having sold or offered for sale to the American army meat wholly unfit for human consumption. The disclosure was made today by w. T. Chantland, chief examiner for the commission, in a statement made at a hearing which is being conducted for the purpose of airing the charges of corrupt practices.
 The Wilson Company, Chicago packers, deny the charge that they have disposed of meat of question able character to the army.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
CONDITIONS UNCHANGED

LONDON.-The war office an- nounces that there is practically no change in conditions along the West ern front today. The Germans have been effectually checked between Noyon and Rheims and reports of casualties received from the front indicate that the kaiser's forces have lost very heavily during the past several days. The German war office, failed for the first time today, to announce gains in the Western operations. The statement issued from that source merely states that there have been no new developments.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
YANKEE WOUNDS
 ARE NOT FATAL;
 ONLY FEW FAIL
Surgeons Declare That Fully Ninety Per Cent Will Go Back to
 the Trenches.

PARIS.-Leading surgeons of the American army are authority for the statement that the percentage of deaths among wounded American soldiers is remarkably low. They say that ninety out of every hund- red wounded at Cantigny will re- cover, and many of them will be ready to return to the trenches with in a comparatively short time.
 This condition is attributed to the fact that the wounded soldiers were carried away from the fighting line without delay, the stretcher bearers being on the job even during the heaviest fighting.
 The majority of the wounded have been taken to the American hospitals in the neighborhood of Paris, where they are receiving the best of treatment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
ARTILLERY HAS BECOME ACTIVE;
 ITALIAN FRONT
Fire From Italian Batteries Causing Considerable Damage Behind
 Austrian Lines.

ROME.-The Italian war office is in receipt of information to the effect that artillery dueling is now in progress along practically the en- tire Austro-Italian front. The fight ing, however, has not yet assumed large proportions, neither side hav- ing launched an offensive which would indicate the contemplated use of infantry.
 Shells from the Italian batteries are causing considerable damage be- hind the Austrian lines, aerial scouts having reported numerous conflag- rations and the wreck of important Austrian depots and lines of com munication.
 Italian airmen are reported to have downed four enemy airplanes and one captive balloon.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
GERMAN TRAINS BUSY
 MOVING ROCHE ARMY

WITH THE AMERICANS.-Ac- cording to reports brought to head quarters today, there is an extra ordinary heavy movement of Ger man troops toward the west, to the rear of the German lines northwest of Toul American patrol parties state that innumerable trains are moving across country, loaed with soldiers, and the belief is general here that the forces of the enemy are being concentrated at some point Allied lines.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
BOATS DELAYED
 AT WH|TEH0RSE
 BY HARDY LAKE
River Navigato-s Believe That Ice Will Not Leave Lebarge Until
 Middle of June.

WHITEHORSE.-Oldtime navi- gators of the upper Yukon express the belief that navigation through Lake Lebarge will not be possible this year until about the middle of this month, owing to the lateness of the ice movement. A number of boats have been launched and pre- pared for the seasons work, but 1t is considered doubtful if any of them will be able to start down river until June IS, although some observers predict that the season will open several days before that date.
 A few prospective passengers are here awaiting an opportunity to get down river and it is expected that a considerable number of additional voyagers will arrive from Skagway before the first boats leave.
 The freight accumulation is un- usually small this spring. It is esti- mated that the entire lot can be dis posed of by the boats now here, ready to sail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
STEAMERS TAKE
 PRECAUTIONS ID
 AID PASSENGERS
Arrivals At Atlantic Port Report That Passage Through Southern
 Ocean Uneventful

ATLANTIC PORT.-Vessels ar irving at this port during the past twenty-four hours report having taken every precaution against pos sible attack by enemy submarines and for the safety of passengers in case of attack. Lookouts were post ed in barrels lashed to the mast and the lifeboats, provisioned, were low cred from the davits to the level of the decks, ready to drop into the water at a moments notice.
 Among the several steamers ar irving from Southern Atlantic waters were two large passenger boats. None of the boats were molested, no signs of enemy divers having been seen on the voyage.
 Having been warned of the activi- ties of the submarines, the officers of the several vessels, particularly those carrying passengers, issued in- structions for all on board to re- main dressed throughout the night and to be prepared otherwise to take to the boats on short notice, while passing through the danger zone.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
WAR OFFICE |S PLANNING STEP 10 OPPOSE SUB
Congress Is Asked to Provide Funds For Airplane and Balloon
 Stations on Coast.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war department has asked congress to appropriate the sum of sixteen mil lion dollars for the establishment of seaplane and balloon stations to protect the United States against submarine and airplane attacks.
 The plan of the department is to establish thirteen stations on the Atlantic coast and three on the gulf coast. It is also the plan of the department to arrange for the rapid movement of defense guns by train between different points.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
TOWNSHIP MAKING
 STREET MORE LEVEL
Street Along Waterfront Will Be Improved to Permit Hauling
 By Teams.

Taking advantage of the com paratively dry state of the town after the recent inundations, Town site Manager Ryus has taken in hand the work of improving Front street for it's entire length, from A to F.
 For the present and preparatory to grading it, this street will be levelled off, existing mounds being cut down and fills made where needed.
 A small force of men with teams are engaged in this work and it is expected that it will be put in shape for teams in a short time.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Reports received by the officials of the navy department today are to the effect that the Norwegian steamer Gibbs been sunk by a German submarine forty miles off the Virginia Capes.
 The report further adds that all of the members of her crew were rescued and have been landed at an Atlantic port.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
CONDITIONS SATISFACTORY

PARIS.-A Havas News Agency Review says frankly that the battle situation remains satisfactory from an Allied point of view and it is not thought likely that the enemy will make any attacks of a temp porary nature along the battlefront extending from Rheims to Disc.
 French newspapers think, however, that the Germans are preparing their forces for the purpose of de- livering a mighty blow, which the Teutons believe will have prodigious results.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
SITUATION UNCHANGED

BERLIN.-Official reports re- ceived today by the headquarters staff of the German army state that the situation along the battle front remains unchanged.
 LONDON.-The Donald Currie liner Wentworth Castle, bound to this port from South Africa, was lowed into port today in very much crippled condition as the re- suit of a collision at sea with an- other vessel.
 The name of the other colliding vessel is not known at the present
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06

She left a South African port with three hundred passengers and a full crew, several of whom were killed by an explosion which took place immediately after the collision.
 Many persons were also drowned when an overloaded life boat, in which they attempted to make their escape, capsized.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
EXPECT NEW THRUST

LONDON.-French military ob- servers express the belief that the Germans will attempt to break through at some other point on the Western front, perhaps between Noyon and Montdidier, where there is considerable gathering of troops. Such a thrust, if undertaken, would have as it's object, the concerging of the advance toward Paris.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-06-06
ALLIED A|RMEN
 MAKE b|G RAID
 ON ENEMY LINE
British Machines Drop Explosives Among the Germans and Shot
 Planes Down.

LONDON.-The war office is authority for the statement that British airplanes conducted another successful raid on German railroads and ammunition depots yesterday, the attack causing the enemy heavy losses. Fourteen tons of explosives were dropped on German positions, in addition to which the British downed one German machine, forced one down out of control and de- stroyed an enemy balloon.
 The British machines returned in safety.