davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-04-04
By the Court

". ]. CONWAY, Judge.
John Roberts, Attorney,
(1st pub. Mar. %, last Apr. III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
CONKLIN BEATS
INGOTS, 8 TO O

short with remarkable accuracy and
bullet-like speed. He accepted eight
chances without a miscue. Chris
|topherson, too. accounted for five
chances without a bobble.
Wasted Hits
The Ingots, too. led OF with two
hits in their half of the second.
Rodda singled to left and went to
third on Bader's hit to center. War
'ner here killed all chances by pop
ping into Conklin's hands on an at
tempted sacrifice. Conklin doubled
Bader at first. Ritter went out, Regain
to living and Rodda died at third.
The Morgans broke the ice in the
next frame. With two down Stiles,
"a speedy new member, singled to
right. Regain lifted q long drive to
left which Warner misjudged. It
went for a two-base hit. scored Stiles
and sent Regain s%currying for third.
Regan, however, vas out at the bag.
In the next five innings but sixteen
batters faced Applegate. But Regain
started the ninth with a single. Dill
lon popped to Apologize. living sent
a tantalizing grounder to Rodda and
Matt attempting a fancy play for
Regain at second, caught Stinson off
his guard. living was forced at SEQ
ond on Yenk's tap to Rodda, Regain
going TO InlTu. Ieuk StOle MS bcCOnu
bag OF the day. With two down Dun
ham. who had been easy meat for
Apologize all afternoon, picked one
"of his ear" with two strikes on
him. and sent 1t to right for a single,
scoring Regain and Yenk.
The Ingots threatened after
the second. Conklin was touch
ed for more than one hit In q frame.
Captain W. P. Answorth. the Nor
gan pilot. vas q happy fellow after
the game. He danced his way to the
jitney, mumbling his tune Of victory.
It was sweet revenge. especially after
the hard riding the Ingots rooters
gave him at Morgan the previous
Saturday. The Cap smiled his way
into the good graces of the crowd
Saturday afternoon. He Just wouldn't
become ratified, that's all.
Though attired in O uniform, Cap
didn't get into the game. One Of the
Ingots ways piped across the lot;
Whats the idea of the uniform.
Cap7" and Ainsworth replied: "Oh,
just mascoting, that's ALL" And Cap
was sure some mascot.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Saints
Wallop
Keasbey

Revenge in full asu was
reaped by the st. Anthonys over the
Keasbey Feds on the r. c. w. field
yesterday afternoon. For five innings
the Saints hammered the shoots OF
Michael 500, rolled up a z to 0 score,
and then rain mercifully dropped In
to stop the slaughter.
It was q big day for the Saints right
from the start. They were out to
avenge their initial defeat of the Sc
rtes and they set about accomplishing
It in q ~businesslike way very early.
Tom Burke, the first batter to face
500, singled. 500 retired the next two
batters but Billy Flynn, the clean-uA
artist Of the Saints, caught n Of
Eoo's Giants for q home run drive. Thg.
blow seemed to have an unfavorable
effect on Soo's morale. He was not
the invincible tosser from then on
The Saints peppered away at his de-
livery In every inning, and scored IN
ali Ave frames but the third. 500. In
spots, flashed well, as his nine strike
outs would indicate, but he was not
there in the pinches.
A. freak feature of Soo's performs
anoe was that he heaved six wild
pitches.
F1ynn's control was perfect He did
not allow a base on balls and famed
seven. The four hits he gave were
scattered. He was never In danger OF
being scored upon.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
EmeTaIdS Down Athletics

The Athletics of this city travelled
to South Amboy yesterday where
they were overwhelmed by the Elmer
aids to the tune of a 10 to 8 score.
The score by innings.
Athletics .......... 200 001 900 3
Emeralds ......... 30S TAO O2x-19
The Emeralds have open dates for
games to be played on their home
grounds. They include next Sunday.
Address r. j. Phillips, South Amboy.
shine tomorrow. A new necktie the
next day. Your economics will pass
the dollar mark this week, Toss in
your savings each day. The net re-
suit will amaze. M. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
Jensen
Blanks
Orioles

Aicer Jensen, twiriing in his best
form, held the Orioles at Baltimore 70
four hits yesterday and won his game
by a shut-out score 4 to 0. The Perth
Amboy southpaw hurting for the New
ark Bears, had the natives at MS
mercy all the way, pitching air tight
ball, especially In the pinches. He
did not allow q base on balls ano
famed three.
Resorting to the unusual, Jensen's
team mates batted we'll behind him,
They hammered Helfrich for twelve
hits and four runs. They gave him e
one-run lead in the first frame, tackled
two more on in the fifth and another
In the eighth. -.
Two of the four Baltimore hits
were for extra bases-one a double
and the other q triple. But their value
was discounted by Aicer's perfect con-
troll. Incidentally the victory gave the
Bears an even break on the double
bill
SGuy linn, Jensen's team mate and
Bears center fielder, got into o argu-
ment with p youngster on the GROUNDS
before the game. After the double
bill zinn was released by the Bears
manager and signed" by the Balto-
mire police. 1t looked like the max
ing of q mound into q mountain, with
linn as the goat to satisfy nome
pride"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
Rosner at Lotos;
BrittOn at AmbOv

combined. Knowing this, belmont
has been plugging away like a Trojan.
Interest is ripe. too, in the semi
final in which Joe F~orgione Of New
ark, will take on Bobby Michaels, OF
clip in all his starts at the local club,
winning invariably by the knockout
decision. and early. This is his first
start as a semi-fnalist here. Three
four round preliminaries complete
the bill.
Britton Busy.
Britton's appearance tonight is but
one Of at least -four planned during
a two weeks campaign. Ryan, the New
Brunswick welterweight, Is in very
much the same boat that belmont
finds himself In. A virtoy over
Britton, or even an impressive show
ing will mean much TO him.
There are three other bouts on the
card-all six round affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Tonight's the night in flstiana
around these diggin's. At the Lotos
Sporting Club in this city Young john
ny Rosner, the American nyweight
champion Is slated to take on Mickey
belmont In the star eight round bout,
and at the Amboy A. Q. in South Am
boy, Jack Britton, former welter-
weight champion, will square on with
Willie Ryan of New Brunswick In
the main set-to. The two cards are
the most elaborate IN this section
since the Hurley law went into effect.
From Newark has come the word
mat belmont has been working hard
and faithfully to prepare for Rosner.
belmont, though a veteran In expert
ence. is but a youngster with his real
future before him. He has been cut
ting a wide path through Jersey ban
tams. but a victory over Rosner to-
night viii add more prestige to his
name than his previous decisions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
MauTeT Jrs. Down AGNES
In Ten-Innlng Battle

The Maurer Jrs. continued theiI
winning streak yesterday by putting .
nick In the claim Of the AGNES to the
Junior championship. They registered
the decision in a ~ten-inning battle by
a score of s to 4. The game was o
pretty battle, neither side registering
a single misplay.
Faltisco, twirling for the Maurei
Jrs., won his own game In the tenth
inning with a double that scored Ba-
lint who had walked. The Maurer
onslaught on Young resulted ~ ter
hits, including a home run and three
Dagger. 49,
Next Sunday the Maurer Jrs. will
meet the Holy Name nine on the r.. G.
W. grounds.
The score:
r. II. e.
Maurer Jrs. OIL 100 900 ID 10 .
Acme Jrs. :. DOL POI 900 "a 8 Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

and William (1.5s LAD, although
Single G. (2.o0), Roam Hal (2.00 BAD
and Russell Boy (2.oo LAD, will all
be ~contenders.
Miss Harris NJ, the first mare to
pace O mile In even time, has gone
SO good In early training in the hands
of Tommy Murphy that many critics
believe she will cut a couple of Sec
onds from her record and be the
chief winner In the class. In an ex-
hibition at Poughkeepsie in June she
paced In 2.02 IA officially and 1t was
whispered that private time was
much closer to the two-minute mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

When the first f~ree-for-all pace of
the 1918 grand circuit racing Ia de-
cided at the Cleveland meet the first
point will have been made In the
greatest series of exhibitions Of ex-
treme speed harness racing that
America has ever known.
At least half a dozen horses who
have stepped a mile right around two
minutes will be entered in the free
for-alls scheduled throughout the
circuit
The class of the free-for-all fields
seems to be Miss Harris M. (2.O0),
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Better 20 the living give bread
Than fragrant flowers TO the dead
In one there IL a symbol
OF Gods almighty viii,
In the other but a duty
OF tradition, TO fulhll.
This is another week OF give. Give,
GxVEi
Give your little mite. another blow
20 fight the armed enemy but his
greatest ally-starvation, misery, dis
ease. The Jewish Welfare campaign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Three-base hit. Terio. Two-base
hit-Maier. Left on bases-Keasbey
Of 500 2. Struck out-By 500 o, by
Feds 2, Saints 4. Bases on balls
Flynn z. Double plays-T. Burke to
J.. Burke, T. Burke to Brownmiller to
j. Burke. Umpires-Bader and Ritz
ter. Time of game hour. Attend
ance-250. Hit by pttcher-Wallaoe.
Home run-F1ynn. Wild pitches so
6. Sacrifice hits-Jacobson 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

NeAPORISMANS
~
MADE IN AABOY
Give! Give! Give!

is under way. Captained by a rather
tame designation. the campaign pos
sibly does not impress on a par with
the Red Cross. Knights OF Columbus
and other worthy drives. but 1t Is as
important, absolutely SO.
As war tears nations asunder
50 docs Il bring mankind to-
gether. What matters IL IL Sem
tile or Jew, minister or rabbi,
Jealous missionary worker or be-
whiskered synagogue worship
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
BY a Long Path.

"All that we possess has come to US
by a long path. There is 10 instanta-
neous liberty or wisdom, language or
religion" Even that which comes to
us as a sudden revelation Is but the
opening Of our eyes or minds to be
hold that which has long been begun
by toll and struggle. It reaches us as
the sunlight does in the morning. when
It has travelled around the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Two base hits living, Regain. Left
on bases Morgan 4. Ingots 6. Struck
out by Apologize 9. by Conklin 8.
Stolen bases. Stinson 8. Yenk 2. Re-
gan. Sacrifice hit Christopherson.
Wild throw Apologize. umpires
Dougherty and Mullen. Time OF game
] hour 20 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Rain and Raritans Win.
The Raritans Of South Amboy led
the West Ends of ~Tottenville, 6 to .,
yesterday afternoon in the seventh
inning at South Amboy when rain put
a stop to the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

short with remarkable accuracy and
bullet-like speed. He accepted eight
chances without a miscue. Chris
topherson, too. accounted for five
chances without a bobble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

The song give. Give, GIVE"
SHOULD ring IN all ears ali veek.
Quotas are but visionary lines They
mean only goals 70 surpass. Perth
Amooy, IKE Newark, has known no
failure. But quotas should not In
nuence the Eize or contrlbutions
There should b no limit A packerm
cigarettes sacrificed today. "A shos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

per? What matters It the strata
of thought, OF belief. One great
cause, one overwhelming under
taldng-a path of achievement
and justice through misery, an
guish, the DEVILS own designing.
War, the creator Of torture,
moulding brotherhood togethcH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Then, too. there Is the upkeeD of
the boys morale. SeYenty-fve thou
sand soldiers OF the Jewish faith are
In camps and lover there" A good
part of the money will 20 toward
providing recreation in spare mo-
ments. wholesome diversion where
and when 1t viii do the most good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15
A TIMELY SALE OF
WoMEN's AND CHILDREN'S
PARASOLS

(Al new, up-to-date styles
sun and rain parasols GALL
colors) at $3.50 of the regular
prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

That's where the money goes-the
Red Cross, Jewish Welfare, others.
Men with breadth OF shoulder. men
or ~unQuestioned honesty and integrity
are behind these drives. These big
undertakings are nkened unto the
government bond Is TO an on prospect
stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-15

Into what insignihcance pales our
slight inconvenience TO this horrible
nightmare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
WHAT ARE SAkAT0RlA?
curative ans Preventive assne ss
Combines To 2 qsi Tlhsrcsios

With Oklahoma glroi1E Is JOINS
IL hasten legislation SnoFadlng Soy
tuberculosis hospitals ana san4iorlA.
interest Is growing spsos IN tie Meib
oos usec il these institutions &c trang
.he tubercaloas Maa O wO1aAn batA
l. health
The sAn2toTium is literally > hare1
Of rest 10 the person stnFled with tu-
berculosis II offers them chance
10 get weIl. far from Ihe rssponsl leill-
aes q the home life. i provides naTs-
ing care. good food. and me oppc~an-
ity to seek restoration IN me open all
The change acts nirzculoHsiy 0n lie
uInd and body.
one q ihe reasons The sanaioy5a1n
IS regarded as 50 important b. these
who are fighting tuberculosis Is thai s.
is great preventive agency Every
patient becomes q pupil learning how
10 ease for himself and Others TIE
tubercRlous mother ID prevented from
injecting her children and Is tRugli
how 70 protect them when she goes
LEEE AL-t 4C AAAtA IA-CLc AAAnA II
impressed with The fact that ii he IS
careless he VIII pass the disease on 10
. Others Il is hy thus segregating tbs
active cases that TIE greatest strides
are mace il checking the disease
In 1906 there were Only one hundred
sAnaioTaz II the COUNTY, To-day. AZ
ier 3 campaign 0 Thirteen years. there
are $50 q these Institutions where
those suffering from he disease nav
receive treatment under expert meai-
ca supervision
OklAhoms, through he initiative q
/ The Oklahoma tuberculosis Associz-
iion. is campaigning for six oistric,
1 hospitals and ssnatoria as a vital sd
5u1ct 10 its warfare against 8 dread
MI wholly reveniable-4disesse Er-
cry citizen can help by appealing 70
his Legislators 10 aid il the passage 81
Legislation providing fsnsto-ls for Ok
izhoua-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17
TUBERCULOSIS =
V|ES WITH WAR.
~. r.aresre, eresioent Of France
Gives crxphic Picture of Hsssses
OF Disease ovsrsexs.
COSTS FRENCH 200. 900 MEN
urtoIS havoc Aaso~ " Mrouaht n Prison
+. Camps ard Among Civilian
a Population.

I.enalzg interest 70 The campA en p
Oklahoma for SIX district tuAerca a4os.s
hospitals and s4n2soriA 70 coalhai me
ravAees az he disease whleh claims
5000 lives each wear IN The State 's
tie sraphic piciare outlined rs x Ray
ucnd posacare. Pres isent o. frAAce.
~ Stow he rnv4exs o. tuhercliosas III
ire asr zone.
While the brave poilas vele carry
ire oA against ihe foe on .Arup1g'
hstslefelts. tuberculosis. according fV
the figures ot II Poinezre. sosi me
French 1ruy nearly .0o,eoe sia1ers
ana wrought untold havoc q PRISON
camns and among TIE civilian pcps-A'
,inn ~ tie 4nvaced districts fptiAei
eridences ut the rAv1ees of ne 4lf
ease nll il is expected. BE- arsilAf.t
as The ccun1rr enters the rss nsirae
ion period which follows sta 2oteA'
ot peace
tuberculosis PLAYED g~s havoc
~ err COUNTY before TIE va sad
Pres Foinc4re Ttls has u1ioF1la
siely Increased y fTieh'ful rp-s i9n
ihrougA tie taun q our cor 2 ere
mics Photographs which vas a
+ mothers receive from sons and ass
+ bands who are prisoners. sa~ A4"
ruuch these loved ones becone e4nae3
1fea and almost anrecoenizAt Asaf
az these become tahercal-as A4
lastAEes which the neeuy asi1a-s 81
tie Invaded region ana fors a.s tr4as
, fers lnio Germany also a. grey
Z The sease Finally, ever ae l'eft
4 paralafions who Asve remained 81
4 Narsa4rr France under lhe woke =
,he German 1rmg suffer terribly o
dAs fran gfvauons and wasfs away e
suea Z degree shat they be- mers
ana mo~e susceptible 10 The en'agler
G.. ta5erculas
tuberculosis Ties with var 81 SIS
,og 81 deatA, according 10 ~ state
laent % nr LsrinEsfon FArrana. ~
+ fettar ot the American nilssAcE
.ar ihe prevention os Tabe z.osls q
4 France nf FzrrAn1- gho y resl1en
a. fhe University Il coicfsaa As'
letn Ia France directing ihe activities
a she eaml4lsslal. which s % H.
wise slackene4 lis e1aus s1tf IA
Hun 6ec aed re lad better telar'
ihe F4iherland resounoea to tnf trasal
~ suiee soldiers enrouit g. btrlla-
Dr. rsrraro's Statement
Though he sRcritce cf l7es i1 lhl
rresen. var has been 70 Enormous 8
III mAke all preg 0gs losses o1 Ta'
bsiilcheld appear sass IN compar'
. son sai6 Dr Fslland. i Eert' he
less appears % 5e tAci iAAi A
frirhitpi wAr mortality does uof e7ss.
Is exceed and indeed 1aaF be a1ae@1e
BY fhe deaths from tuberculosis llae
ord dlnary conditions. 4 eqra4 areas a.
II ~ods he considered In The ta4
years siaoe ths war began the t1ta
numbsr of dAa.hs from iuoercr asi
among ne osgla2n population ana p
the armies & az iae countries er
gagged LAS al least approNimAled th
total number az soldiers Killed III esi
tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

N wdesnreas belief, both IN
lsna ana n Ulster hsi FseagulA
seAaal s.t on gae 'ane III nsesF
oea ueasltef aaen yeure on lhe
sand ai'ads % the fact thai vheA
ttd hna it eat M9 aaa iar 81
sWsra y resua.a CD gap ssnd taig
seathsr uiag oe .eot 81 iaI NhAe Z
fusy tak' consFa oauFse lorms
nlasf frequently faiihN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

&a@ A1nsalnss N4o 4e1 st-
ey n T2 .sea NJ 81 iAe are 81
lanE naT-lssd neAer use3 io.sse O.
VIZ sE1 81 any f1rm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Ahag gRar41as aas been Invented
cf E-na t-.t tAny parasites mat cal
oss la Seal sobaeco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

h2re nv e CHRISTMAS fnn1s
-sN C4rs AaS J~a iae Savings
slA .! fAs 96AAhouE State B81E-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

Red Cross Life Line heipeo 70
save the selsians-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-17

tuberculosis IS not Inherited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
Rout of Austrians and Western Failure Be- |ieved Too Much
 for Germans.
.AUSTRIANS ARE ROUTED
Their Losses Already 180,- 900 and Indications It Will Be Much
 Larger.

ROME, June 24.-A summary made by the Associated Press Sunday said the first phase of the Aus trian offensive ended in failure, and the culmination of the intended crushing of Italy between the jaws of the Austrian pincers is the rout of the invaders. Already the enc my losses are estimated at 18o,ooo. Their chances for escaping without additional heavy casualties of men and prisoners, seem remote. Large numbers of the enemy are reported as recently coming behind the north ern line in the mountain region.
 The second phase of the battle may begin on the battlefront out of Flanders. The Germans are hold ing their men in the trenches there. Except for small local attacks, there are no other indications of another big offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
CRUSHING AUSTRIAN DEFEAT NETS THE
 ALLIES 49,O0O PRISONERS, MUCH WAR
 BOOTY AND 180OOO LOSSES TO THE ENEMY

June to euhmg of in their
 the be ended this Conh O
 Other Aehe an mfmhnt pnil an of Grmanya car another big offensive the ewetan front
 SniGsm Vnna 10 mad a n he enemy ycomhIs to
 h the ma flor M enOw launched
 Romm Pave al
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
TOTAL LIST OF
 CASUALTIES OF
 THE AMERICANS
List Is Mounting Higher; Local Actions on the Western Front
 Reported.

WASHINGTON, June "A. The casualties of the American Expedi- tionary forces thus far reported by Gen. Pershing total 8,634, coni- pared with S,035 week ago. Killed in action were 1912, died of wounds 432, died of disease 1,26S. died of accidents and other causes, f46, wounded in action ASH, missing in action, including prisoners, 369.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
SOON DELIVER AER0PLANES
 THROUGH AIR
American Aero Club Willing to Assume Expense of Transatlantic Trip
 at Once.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Aero Club of America has notified John D. Ryan, Director of Aircraft Pro. duction, that it is willing to as. sume the expense of trans-Atlant ic flight in order to assist the Gov. ernment in solving the problem of delivering aeroplanes overseas. The deliveries thus made would be done quickly and would leave the extra space on vessels for troops Ind sup plies for the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
MUST MAKE EFFORT

ROME, June 24.-A summary on Sunday says blocked in their ad- vance across the Piave river and with their lines of communication threatened by the rising waters, the Austrians apparently have closed the first phase of their offensive, and the result has been little more than a demonstration on front of 90 miles. The Austrians have gained no objective, and the cost to the Austrians was dear In losses.
 The second phase of the offen- sive is expected to begin at any time. 1t is not believed that the Austrians are willing, nor will Ger many permit, the ending of the Austrian drive with the present re- suits indicating almost a total fall urc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
Allies Sinking Them Twice as Fast as They Are Built Says French
 Naval Officer. MANY ARE AT BOTTOM The United States Is Pre- pairing to Launch Great Number of Boats
 July 4th.

PARIS, June 24.-The Under Sec. retary of the Navy told the Cham Der of Deputies that two-thirds of the German submarines launched already are at the bottom of the sea, the Allies destroying them twice as fast of Germany is build ing them.
 MORE VESSELS LAUNCHED
 WASHINGTON, June 24.-Eighty- nine ships of 43s,886 deadweight tons, exceeding by 42,o5o tons the launchings for 1901, the greatest pre- war year for American shipbuilding, are to be launched July 4th. The Pacific Coast shipyards are to launch 26 wooden ships and Y steel ves- sells on that day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
CAVALRY ALSO
 HELPED HARASS
 THE AUSTRIANS
The Enemy in Retreating Left Behind Well Built Trenches and Much
 Material.

WITH THE ITALIANS, June a. The Italian cavalry also participated in the pursuit of the Austrians, har- rassing them as they were pressed into route. The Austrians left behind guns and equipment, even stacks of bread and canned meat preserves, which the Austrian air men succeeded in bringing to them, The Austrians crossed the river on to them in the dark Saturday night They left behind we'll built trench es and great quantities of ammuni ton, blankets and every variety of army equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
CHINA WANTS TO ASSIST IN
 THE BIG FIGHT
Is Willing to Furnish 50,OOO Troops to Act with Jap- an in Siberia Against
 the Huns.

LONDON. June 24.-The Picking correspondent to the Daily Mail quotes Gen. Yuan Chiang, Chinese Premier and War Minister, as say ing the Chinese soldiers are avail able for cooperation with the Jap Siberian border. He says he does not want the Bolsheviki in China He says he would like to help the Allies and would be glad to send 10000 or 5O,OO0 troops for that pur. pose, but that financial difficulties and activity of provincial rebels pre- vent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-24
GREAT RETREAT OEAUSTRIANS BEGAN AT DUSK The Italians Have Began COunter-0 Offensive from
 MOnCeII0 to the
 Sea. B JILL D BRIDGEHEADS
 kYETffN Naflt.4
B UILD BRIDGEHEADS
Meet with Little Resistance from the Disorganized Austrian Forces
 There.
19tN9Al

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, June 24.-The great Austrian retreat along the Piave river began just after dark Saturday The Austrians left their cannon behind. The Italians are pur- suing the enemy.
 East of the Pave the Italians at. tackled all along the Piave battle line from Monteilo well towards the mouth of the river, where the Aus trian retreat began.