davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

rels," said one "We were told that the herring barrels held between 300 and 800 herring. We came North and waited three weeks before we had any work to do at all and as we were on piece work this time was wasted to us
 Recently a load of herring ar- rived and we started to work. The herring were small and three of us worked for five hours packing three barrels of herring, getting 75 cents apiece for the five hours work The herring were so small that it took about 1,500 of them to fill one bar. rel
 "The next morning when we start ed to work we were told to repack the barrels, to fill them up where the herring had settled We asked Mr Cam if we would have to re. pack them every morning and he said we would.
 We then asked him if he would pay little more per barrel as we could not make our salt at the pres. ent scale. He said that he could not pay more, and we then asked to be brought to Juneau. He said he would bring us in and turn us over to the authorities. We told him that was all right because we knew that we had done no wrong. We are five Norwegian girls from Seattle and one from Bellingham. One of our number is a widow and has a small child. We all came North thinking we could make more
 money than we were earning in Se- attle and would not have come had we known conditions were as we found them. We are here now prac- tically without money and are looking for work. We are loyal to the
 United States and are no pro-Ger- man."
 Miss Emelie Halaas acted as the spokesman for the party of girls. J. H. Cam yesterday secured five
 other women in Juneau who will leave on the Fl Nido to take the place of those who quit and who are now ill Juneau. MT. Cam says the | whole trouble was over a misunder- standing and that the girls were
 kept at the plant and provided with | food and lodging for three weeks,
 but that when the first run of fish l arrived, because the fish were a Ht-
 tie small, they quit and refused to
 work. Mir. Cam says that good
 money can be made packing the her | ing at the price paid and that the
 girls had no reason to quit as they did right at the start of the canning season
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
WORD RECEIVED
 FROM YOUNG WHO
 IS AT THE FRONT

Word has been received by the c. W. Young Company from Ser geant A. R. Young, formerly of Ju- ncau, now with the 20th Engineers in France. He says:
 q am feeling fine. We have plen- ty to eat and good accommodations The people treat us fine and their country is beautiful. The mosqui- toes remind me of Alaska"
 Sergeant Young is the father of young Wilfred Albert Young, who, wishing to do his bit volunteered his services to the Juneau Bugle Band as drummer last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

other industries a just compensation act by the Territorial Legislature.
 We pledge our candidates for the to work for the passage of an 8-hour law that will protect the workers in this Territory; inn provement of the pioneer Home and increased pensions for the pioneer men and women of this Territory; protection and propagation of the yame and fish; increased transpor- tation and mail service for the iso- ated communities; opening and de- nd mineral areas of Alaska; in :reased jurisdiction and police pow ITS to municipal courts and munich )alities to relieve expensive litiga- ion; encouragement to the Natives 1f this Territory that they may be- come useful as well as patriotic cit izens.
 Nomination Offered to Many.
 Candidates to run for offices were secured with difficulty. Several Republicans were offered the nom nation for Senator. Some refused because they were supporting Delegate Charles A. Sulzer for re-
 lection and it was understood that he convention was organized for the purpose of bolstering up the candidacy of Judge Wickersham. At east one other refused the nomina- ion because he was supporter of President Wilson rather than Col. Roosevelt. E. c. Russell, under .tood to be the Wickersham mana ger in Alaska, who organized the Southeastern Republican Association md who admittedly controlled the convention from the start, was inally nominated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

is nonsense. never saw people eat as much as they do and they can have plenty more of it. The boys are all as brown as Indians. The sun shines continually at Haines. They are anxious to get away, how ever. Their only complaint is that there is no amusement at the fort of at Haines and when they are off duty the boys find very little to do."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
WE ARE EVER ON OUR GUARD TO MAINTAIN THE REPUTATION or
 THIS STORE

We have reason to be proud of our reputation in this city. We have striven too hard and too dil- igently to allow wabbling markets to have an effect on our store pol icy.
 These are critical times, no doubt, and the alert merchant must be constantly on guard not to overlook himself, yet to have ample goods on hand to provide for the immediate needs of his customers and secure all price ad- vantages. Not for a moment, however, shall we allow inferior merchandise to creep into the serv- ice of this store. Quality merchan- disc first, last and all the time. The best is the cheapest in the end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
PLENTY OF EATS
 AT FORT SEWARD
 SAYS JOHN RICK

"The boys at Fort Seward look fine" said John R. Reck, one of those who made the trip to Fort Seward over the weekend. This talk about not having enough to eat
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
GRANT BALDWIN MARRIED

Grant A. Baldwin and Mrs. Hattie Gertrude Soderstrom were married last night, the license having been issued by Commissioner N. L. Bur- ton yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
COLUMBIA CANNERY ABOUT READY TO
 BEGIN CANNING

The Columbia Salmon Company s tender Lincoln is in Juneau today from the company's new plant near Tenakee. General Manager B. Lin. denberger was a passenger on her, and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 The Columbia Salmon Company is about ready to begin canning opera tions at Tenakee. It has one trap working and others will be set to work at once. The fish caught thus far have been mild-cured.
 The Line 1ln will return to Tenakee tomorrow.
 That famous Nanaimo coal. Femmer and Ritter, phone 114.
 For . little chst ano | bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU = ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME. ANY TIME. sss
 Phone 1t to The Empsre. No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
White Silk Gloves for Summer

Mtc Dlk OlOVcS IUI OuAAAACA
 The mere fact that silk is the most fa- vored material for summer garments means corresponding increase in the demand for white silk gloves. We have a goodly lot of the always wanted two- clasp style in both black and white, with extra heavy double finger tips.
 Priced $1.25 to $2.O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
Childrens Hose, 35c and soc

Can be had in black, white and brown, of splendid wearing combed cotton yarn. Elastic, fine ribbed, the kind the children like, and seamless feet. We strongly advise mothers to give full consideration to these while the stocks are complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Plenty of Fine French Kid Gloves
 At $25O, women whose costume must be just so, demand soft velvety kid gloves, in spite of the higher costs. These are black, white and colors, also contrasting stitching. A full range of sizes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
New Striped Shirtings at 35c to Sl.50 for Women Who Sew Shirts at Home

They look better when made into shirts than they do in the full bolt, particularly when every woman can give her own time and attention. Can be had in various stripes of crepe de chine, as well as neat stripes in mad raS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Phone it to The Enp,re. No. s7I
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

That famous Nanaimo coal. Femmer and Ritter, phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
ekiuiunerqa (OH
ats That Are Serviceable and Not Too Expensive

T
 Be it plain or just the reverse hat to be smart and fashionable must combine these two qualities It is not so much what hat is made of it's trim ming but the of construction to give the smartest appearance In our collection we made spe cial effort select hats that stylish well serviceabe and showing big lot of the kind that will not spot with drop of rain They made of silk mostly and priced at $2.75 to $4.00
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Japanese Kimonos, $2.75 to $4.50
 You may ask us how is it possible to import kimonos from Japan to sell as low as $275. The answer is very simple: The cost of making, by Japanese labor is negligible. In the regular Japanese style with flowing kimono sleeves. Some print ed crepes, with flowers, with flowers hand embroidered. Some of plain colored cottons in striking Oriental prints.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

THIS IMPORTANT CLEARANCE OF LADIES' SUITS CONTINUES AT
 And these reduced prices have been put into force Ill spite of the fact that wooen goods advancing in cost and and in spite ot the tact that women VIII p wearing these very self same styles all of next So then purchase at these clearance prces pro- vides a saving that is well worth while and is practlcng thrift in it's truest form. Note these reductions: Suts Were S37.50 to $4500, NOW. $2675
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
Suits You'll Be Proud to Own

We bought heavily in the early part of the season because we wanted our cuS- toners to have full and complete choice and the fact that we have large quan- titv of suits and coats on hand rebounds to your benefit in these lower coats to you. And they are all the kind you will get a world of satisfaction in wearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
Printed Voiles, 25c, 35c, soc to SIPS Yd.

Hundreds of yards ot the freshest and newest voiles in the new summery designs. All in all for gives the greatest amount of service for such little cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Marion County For The
Year 1916

The following list of real property
situated in Marion county, State of Ore
gon, is hereby advestised for delinquent
taxes as assessed for the year 1916, and
rs in pursuance to an act embodied in
Chapter 266 of the General Laws of Ore
gon as passed by the 1917 session of the
Legislature.
The taxes on the following advertised
real property become delinquent on Oc-
tOber 8, 1917, and are subject to PEN
atty of 5 per cent and interest at the
rate of IL per cent per annum until paid,
and costs of advertising.
Any day after the expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property become de-
inquent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand Of any person making applica-
tiOn to issue to them a certificate of de-
linquency, upon payment of the taxes,
penalty, interest and costs of advertis-
ing, certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of IL per cent
pc rannum from the date of issuance
until redeemed.
Any time after the expiration of three
years from the date of the certificate of
delinquency, the holder of such certifi.
cate of delinquency may cause summons
to be served upon the owner of the pro-
perty described in the certificates Of de-
linquency, notifying the owner that he
viii apply to the Circuit Court of the
county in which said property is situat-
ed for decree foreclosing the lien
against the property mentioned in such
certificate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

Lemon, L. D. & Flora, 1925
acres des. in vol 2, page 80,
Il. Of I. 3l.96
Leonhardt, Adam & Mary L.,
FIR. of block IL, Meyers Add.
to Salem -.-.......-...................... 6.lS
Lick, Jennie (Seamster, A. L.),
lots 13 and IA, Grabenhorst
Fruit Farms No. ...................- 6.52
Also lot Is, Grabenhorst Fruit
Farms ...................................... 3.26
Linfoot, w. j., 10 acres des. in
vol. 40, page 216, rec. of
deeds 3.32
Lnville, /. E., 10 acres des. in
vol, 1872, page 10, rec. of deeds 4s2
Also 4.94 acres des. in vol.
120, page 6O6, rec. of deeds. 4.S2
Logan, John +. (Trustee), Is
acres des. in vol 112, page
554, rec. of deeds ........ $500
Long, l.. G., lot Z, block II, Yew
Park Annex to Salem....... 1920
Loomis, H. A., lot s, block 7,
Southwest Add. to Salem. 1886
Lord, w. p, 80 acres des. in vol.
1913, page 342, rec. Of deeds 24.s5
Loron, Dolly (Ramp, Dolly, lots
7 and 8, block 2, Broadaeres 6.s2
Ludevetzke, Joe, FIR. block /,
Mill Add. to Silverton ........ 1.95
Lusk, T. W., f. u of N. z. u
Sec. 81, T. 7, R. l E........-....... 26.0S
Also lot 10, block 4, Gerser's
Add. to Silverton ................. 1926
Also lot 3, block 5, Gerser's
Add. to Silverton .................. 1925
Lynch, Mrs. Leila (Nickolspn,
Ida NJ, FIR. lots 1-2, block
80, University Add. to Salem 1890
Manning, G. A., Est, lots l to
6, block -, st. Louis........... L73
Manning, H. D., 245 acres des.
in vol. 81, page 6, rec. of deeds 1888
Manning, JOS, 23.72 acres des.
in vol. 1877, page Sol, and vol.
l39, page Is Eek. vol. l39,
page 81, rec. of deeds .......... 1890
Magers, A. g., Fr. of lots and
8, block IA, Capital Park Add.
to Salem ,....,.......................,..... 3245
Magee, Olive A., Fr. block 5,
willamette Add. to Salem. 3.S6
Markings, L., lots to 6, in
block s, Luettisch's Add. to
stayton .............................--.... 26.56
Marshall, c. K, E. 60 feet Of
S. 100 feet of +. y block 26,
Mob Hill Annex to Salem 3.14l
Also S. IS feet Of N. 200 feet
of E. y block 26, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem ....-.....-.-....... 4.1Sl
Also lots 10 and II, block 2s,
subdivision of lots 26, 27, %,
Capital Park Add TO Salem. 41.72l
Also FIR. N. Of block 66, Salem 9S.SS
Martin, Ivan c., FIR. Of lot 3,
block /, Salem ..-...-...-....-....... I6.99
Martin, Lewis E., lots and 4,
block II, Englewood Add. to
Salem .........-..-..-........-.-...-...... 23I7l
Marion Realty Co. (Gleas0n,
c. w, W. y lots l and ?,
block 2, Oak Lodge Add. to
Salem ..............-.-....,-..-.....--..... 7.3s
Marion Realty Co. (Jones, P.
W., E. y lots ! and ?. block
2, Oak Lodge Add. to Salem 2l.63
Marion Realty Co., lot 10, block
3, Oak Lodge Add. to Salem 14.6S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
MIscELLANEoUs

EQUITY IN 100000 brick income prop
erty in good town to exchange for
ranch not over $4,000. $4,000 worth
Of good rental property, well located
in good town and rented to exchange
for good ranch of equal value. $31,
600 grain and fruit ranch well i'm
proved with good income to exchange
for ranch not over $4,000. $4,000 Sa-
lem residence and cash for acreage
not over miles from Salem. Soco-
lofsky, 341 State st. 3-16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
STOVE RHpArRrNa

STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
30 years experience. Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 20 to SO in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, $50
Court street. Phone 124.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

Also lot l, block 4, Oak Lodge
Add. to Salem ,..................,... 9.27
Also lots l to 3, block Z, Oak
Lodge Add. to Salem a27
Also lots to 8, block 2, tak
Lodge Add. to Salem .-- I'll Ae
Also lot l, block Q, Oak Lodge
Add to Salem ..............,...-- E. 8.4
Also lot /, block 10, Salem
Also 1914 acres des. in vols
1874, page S3, rec. of deeds 1926
Matthieu, Meta c., 20 acres des.
in vol. l02, page GIT, rec Of
deeds ......................,-............. 1885
Matti, Max, lots ] to 4, block 1,
Buttala Is Add. to Mt Angel 1895
McCord, B. & f. b., FIR. block 4,
Whitman s Second Add. to
Woodburn ...........-.........-....--....... 5.4l
Also lot IA, block ?, Park Add.
to Woodburn ....................... 30.31
MeCleary, Kenneth, S, Il. "a Of
s. Il. 4 Sec. 20, Il. 8, r. 4E. 1l.35
Mccoy, l.. C. & E., lot 8 N
block ?, McCoy's Add. to
Salem ..-------....-.---........-.-.-.-. 9.27
Mccoy, l.. c., Fr. of AN acre
north of ldcCoy's Add. to
Salem ............................. 500
McGlchrist, VIM. Jr., Murray,
d. g., w. so feet of s. 100
feet of w. Y block 10, Mob
Hill Annex to Salem .............. $40
McGilchrist, VIM. Jr, E. 60 feet
of N. 100 feet of L. y block
II, Mob Hill Annex to Salem 800
Also s. so feet of N, $50 feet
MI
Annex to Salem ...................... 4.03
Also w. 80 feet of n 100 feet
of e. y block II, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem .........-............. .93
Also w. 80 feet of s. 100 feet
of f. Il block IL, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem ......................- 154
Also n. 100 feet Of VIZ block
II, Mob Hill Annex to Salem 3.7I
Also S. 80 feet of N. 200 feet
of w y block IL, Mob Hill An
mex to Salem .-----.------..-.----------.. 2.4I
Also e. 90 feet Of s. 100 feet
of w. y block IL, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem .-.....-...-.-........ 3.09
Also S. 80 feet of N. $50 feet
of w. y block IL, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem e. .--....-.--.----..-,.... 2.47
Also S. SO feet of N. 200 feet
of E. " block IS, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem --.-..--.------...-..-. 2.32
Also Z. 60 feet of S. 100 feet
Of L " block IS, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem ----....-...---.------. 3.O9
Also Il. go feet of N. 100 feet
of E y block Is, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem -..--...---.-----.------ 3.OS
Also S. 80 feet of n. 200 feet
of W. u block is, Mob Hin
Annex to Salem ..-....-....-------..----. 800
Also S. so feet of N. $50 feet
of e. X block Is, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem ..-.......----.-.-.-..... $40.
Also E. 60 feet of s. 100 feet
Of w. u block Is, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem .--..--.--..-.---------.-. 3.09
Also E. 80 feet Of S. 100 feet
of E. y block "a, Mob Hill
Annex to Salem .--.-....---..-.---------- 1.of
Also W. 30 feet of N. 100 feet
of f. Z block "A, Mob Hill
an roon FourA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

q. N. A. sOregon Grape Camp" No.
1860. meets every Thursday evening
in Darby and Lafky building, Court
and High streets; Mrs. Sylvia
Schaup, 1871 Market, oracle; Mrs.
Malissa Parsons, recorder, 1896 N.
Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

FRUITLAND Nursery sale yard at
High and Ferry. Everbearing straw
berries. Cal and see stock and get
prices bafore making your purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

SALEM HUMANE S0CIET D 81.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou tilioa
secretary. All cases Of crueltg G n8
glect Of dumb animals shout bo
ported to the secretary for in
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
VETERINARIAN
LODGE DrREcroRY

MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening =. 3 'clbck
in Derby building, cornel oa apa
High streets. R. F. Day, Y q Y A
Wright, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in I. o. o. F. hall, A. A. Guef-
troy, M. A.; O. A. Vibbert, secretary.
Grown Drug Store, 1888 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
osTEoPATH

ORs. H. D. BOWERS AND WIFE,
graduates American School Osteop-
athy, Kirksville, Mo-, and post-grad-
uate work Los Angeles college; six.
teen years experience. Residence Of.
tice S54 s. Commercial st. near Mis-.
sion st. 2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
repaired, Karl Neugebauer, with
Centlal Pharmacy. la
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
acAvENanR
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY, Sell and EXCHANGE.

Mems clCshes, shoes, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
bicycles. guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
cases, trunks, cameras, typswriteIs
and furniture. Capital Exchange, S37
Court street. Phone 493.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER OOMPANY-Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
Bills PAYABLE monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

Matti, Max, lots to 4, block 1,
Buttala's IS Add. to Mt. Angel
McCord, B. & f. b., FIR. block 4,
Whitman's Second Add. to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

(continued On page fOuF)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

Also lot l, block 10, Salen
Also 1914 acres des. in ols
1874, page S3, rec. of deeds.
Matthieu, Meta G., 20 acres des.
in vol. l02, page CIT, rec. Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-19
Dumping of Refuse and
Ashes in Streets Makes
Some Highways Impassable

Commissioner Lynch to-day invit-
ed all the members of Council to
make an inspection trip over the
city by automobile Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock TO get complete
information on the dumping of ashes
and refuse in many of the streets in
the outlying districts. Mr.. Lynch de-
clared "a general cleanup will be abb
solutely necessary as in some places
the streets are almost impossible.
Localities mentioned include Reels
lane, eastern approach of Maclay
street bridge, South Cameron street at
intersections; Seventeenth and Herr
streets and Seventeenth and Catha-
rinel streets.
Bids for ash collections will be
opened next Monday and il reason
able proposals are received Council
will be asked to award contracts.
Commissioner Hassler said. Until
these bids are opened and action
taken no rules for garbage collec-
tions will be issued, DR.. Hassler an
nounced.
Council to-day approved the con-
tract for installation of heating an
paratus at the Allison Fire Com
pany house: passed finally the ordi-
nance authorizing Commissioner
Lynch to purchase a $3,00O-auto
truck, and ordered the park depart
ment report to be received, filed and
printed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-19
HUN OFFENSIVE
ON WEST FRONT
MAY COME SOON
Tanks and Mysterious Cas-
Will Be Employed by
Enemy
OLD METHODS OBSOLETE
Despite Intensive Training,
German Troops Are
Skeptical of Success

British Army Headquarters in
France, Feb. 19.-The great Ger
man offensive on the western front
may be expected to begin at any
moment now and as far as the Brit
ish front is concerned, the main
thrust Will be made on the sector
between Arras and st. Quentin.
Tanks and "a new mysterious
in the attempt to break through the
allied line. Other attacks will be de-
livered further south. These facts
have become known through cap
tured German prisoners and other
sources.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and General Won Ludendorff appear
to have realized that the old methods
of attack, in which a long lombard
ment is employed, are too well
known to produce the results de-
sired.
Despite assurances and the inten-
sive training to which they have
been put. the German troops frank
ly are skeptical of the success of
the new offensive and are under
taking their task with no enthusi-
asm, according to prisoners.
1t is reported General Won Lu-
dendorff recently addressed a body
Of infantry at Laon and asked how
many men were willing to fight to
a finish. Only five noncommis-
stoned officers and privates stepped
forward. The others declared their
desire for an early peace by "ar-
rangement."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-19
Belated Dispatches Tell of
Chaotic Conditions Facing
Sorely Tried Russian People

London, Feb. 19.-Funrthe belat-
ed dispatches from Petrograd re-
ceived to-day give additional details
of recent happenings in Russia.
An official news agency dispatch
under date of February II announces
that the Bolsheviki authorities or
dered all the members of the
Ckrainian General Rada and the
Ukrainian delegates to the Brest-
Litovsk peace conference, includins;
Chairman Holubowics arrested and
tried for treason to the people. Some
of those affected by this order have
been arrested at Kiev, while others
fed to BerdicheV.
Odessa Resembles Military Camp
Another of the official agency dis
patches reports Odessa resembling a
military camp. Fierce fighting oc-
Cured there on three consecutive
days it is stated. The defeated Ukrai-
mans are said to have occupied the
railway station and fortified them
selves. Renewed fighting of a des-
perate character then began in which
the ships in the harbaF joined firing
shells of large caliber. TheSvictims,
it is declared, mum bered 400, includ-
ing the commander of the Eighth
Army Corps.
The same dispatch reports that
several hours of fighting at Nikola-