davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31
WILSON IN SHIPYARD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 31.-Pres.
ident Wilson drove the first rivet in
the big freighter Gunston, in the Hall
building here today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

The difference between the patri-
otto American housewife and the one
who is indifferent or disloyal is meas.
ured by the amount Of wheat -four
in her kitchen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31
100000 TO BE CALLED
TO THE COLORS

WASHINGTON, May 31-Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder announced this
morning that 2S00o0 VII be called to
the colcrs in June up 10 the oath.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

The Farragut arrived al three o
clock yesterday afternoon from the
south with the following passengers
for ketchikan, j. V Anderson, a. C..
Growell. Oliver Mower, Harry Roun-
sefen. Joy CaberneI, Hazel Louis, NJ.
". McGloshian. Mrs Nc Gloshlan.
Mrs. c. Newquist. D. Newquist, C.
Newquist, Ward Hansen. and liver o.
sen.
Those boarding her here for points
north were A. Va nMayern, H. L. Nor
ris, F. Fisher and George Roberts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

The Alameda left for the south last
night with the following passengers
from this city, Mrs j. j. belong, Mrs.
y. r. Walker, VI c. Gustafson. l.. l..
Grant and four s.eeraSe
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

Nothing is as usual; why eat as
usual. \ good citizen is known by
the fodo he eats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

THE United States is obligated to
send 100000 tons of food each month
20 the Allies, and is going TO do it,
Vernon Kellogg.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31
TO VISIT WITH PARENTS
= = = = = = = =
WEATHER REPORT

; FOR "a hours ending 6 p. m. I
yesterday, precipitation 1.01, max
iTnum temperature 52', min. 40.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

There are many substitutes for
wheat -four but no substitutes for
peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-31

There is no halfway houFe between
victory and defeat. "--LloyG George.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
PHENOMENAL RAINS
SOAK OTHER ISLES
Hawaii Down Pours Are Near
Record and On Maui the
Precipitation Is Heavy

Weather reports from the Island
press of Maui and Hawaii show that
the heavy, rains and wind of the early
part of last week were general over the
group, with what is, considered as a
phenomenal rainfall in Hilo and vi.
cinity
On Thursday so much rain had fallen
in Hilo that it was believed the record
for the Island of Hawaii would be
broken by the unusual precipitation.
In thirteen hours there was n rainfall
of 1910 inches at Papaikou, five miles
from Hilo. 1t was estimated that if
this downpour continued the record at
Papaikou would be smashed by PSI
inches.
Equally heavy rainfall was reported
from other plantations in the Hilo dis
trict, and at the Volcano House there
had been a precipitation of fourteen
inches in twenty four hours In five
days the rainfall at the Volcano had
been thirty-two inches.
Kau Goes Wet
Over in usually dry Kau, all records
had been broken to smithereens, as re-
ported to the Hilo Tribune. The heav.
lest rainfall known there had been 80
inches in 1915, and on last Wednesday
at Naalehu there was a rainfall of ten
inches reported.
Due to the heavy rainfall on Hawaii
fear was expressed for the safety of
the county bridges, and the roads were
reported to be badly quilted and torn,
with several washouts which checked
traffic.
Hamakua reports of rainfall as re-
ceived in Hilo on Wednesday said that
nine inches of rain fell at Honokaa and
that all the gulches were running banks
full.
Lakes In Streets
At varying elevations the rainfall in
Hilo proper was from ten to seven
inches, end the flow of water from
above the city formed lakes in the bust
ness district. Like reports of heavy
rainfall were also received in Hilo from
the Kohala and Kona districts
The only accident reported on Ha-
waii from the storm was due to the
heavy electricity with which the air
was charged. The accident occurred
when Charles Huckestein, Transports
ton superintendent for the Olaa plan
tation, received shock which threw
him to the floor while telephoning.
Rains on Maui
From Friday until Wednesday, Maui
was also in the grip Of an old fashioned
kona, as reported by the Maui News.
The seas adj acent to the island were so
rough that steamer landings at Lahaina
were impossible. Much wind and light.
ming accompanied the rainstorm on
Maui.
On account of the heavy rainfall sew.
eral of the roads leading toward Hale
akala were put entirely out of commits
sion and there was a serious washout
between MGalaea and Iahaina, near
Olawalu.
The main threat Of the storm was the
flooding of the lao Valley stream at
Waikiki, but the downfall subsidei be.
fore any real damage was done.
In the Haiku farming district there
was considerable damage to growing
corn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
WESTERN KAUAI IS
DOING GOOD WORK

Western Kauai is not behind in Red
Cross work and is carrying on a fine
line of work in the interest Of the
boys cover there' and in the train
ing camps at home. Mrs. Eric Knud-
sen is the chairman Of the Western
Kauai Unit and under her leadership
many articles are being made and sent
away.
During the months of November, De
cember and January the Western Kau-
Al Unit shipped to Honolulu for reship-
ment from here 57Sl articles which con
sisted of 526 pairs of pajamas, 800
pairs Of drawers, 3l5 pairs Of operating
leggings, SOP pairs of bed sox, 1873 frac-
ture pillows, 932 hot water bags, 422
washclothes, 2O54 hand hemmed hand
kerchiefs, twenty-five mufflers, eleven
sweaters, twelve pairs Of socks, three
helmets and four trench caps. Before
knitted bandages were given up $50
of them were shipped
Mrs. Knudsen says the women Of
Western Kauai could have used more
wool had they been able to obtain it
from Honolulu, which was impossible
as there was a shortage here at the
time and that Kauai workers also felt
a shortage of guaze.
Boys as well as girls are helping
with the work in the Kalaheo, Maka
well, Eleele and Keaha schools.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
OFFICIALS READY
= TO HOLD REGISTRY
Machinery Is Prepared For Re-
registration Of German Alien
Enemies In Islands

Arrangements for the final registra
tion of German alien enemies to be
made March 4 to Q have almost been
completed by United States Marshal J.
J. Smiddy according to an announce
ment made by him yesterday. OF the
entire number Of postmasters and sher
ifs who have been instructed concern
ing the registration only one or two
have failed to report to date and these
are expected to do SO within the next
few days.
Returns from the sheriffs in various
parts of the Territory corroborate the
figures which Marshal Smiddy has in
his Office concerning the number of
these Germans who will have to be re-
listed There are a total of about $50
in the Territory who are included in
the registration. United States Dis
trict Attorney Huber said yesterday
that it should be understood that this
registration il to, be a complete one
and no aliens are exempted this time
on account Of the previous registration
or on account IF permits that have
been issued. .
The postmasters and sheriffs of the
various sections are responsible for the
tabulation of names and the obtaining
Of the information required by Wash
ington. These have all been supplied
with printers ink for the taking Of
finger prints and with the blanks which
are to place in the hands of the Attor-
ney General full information concern
ing the history and identity Of every
German alien inside the borders of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

Because many Of the draft registrants
failed TO give correct addresses, or gave
transient OF indefinite ones, much diff
hculty, is being experienced in rounding
up draft delinquents, the police say.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

4 Z 7
5OsYara Service "A. W. Kaehu, az
SN), first. Time: IS 20; Arthur w
pingry, tDeR)i Clarence Hurley, Gus
Nj! 8itSs \. 4 n tsN w A NJ
6O.Ysrd special All. Kin Yoe; (IIl,
first. Times 90 2-5; Lukela Kaupiko,
(HNl; ID. Hitchcock, to). = y. "a.
a.l06;Ysrd Open Clarenee X. Lane,
P), FIRST. Tine: So 4-5; John Kelii,
CHS a. Gay Harris, (ol.
y l00.Yard Swim for ladies Edith
Kenn, (P), first. Time: 1:l9 l.5; Thel-
ma Q. Kenn, Cpl Josephine Hopkins,
YSo.ysrd (Boys Under Is 4-HartwelI
sDoane, (P) 6fst. rihes IS 2-5; Wal
ter Chung, lP); Lee 0hqng, (P). -
Novelty Race X hhaleRnn, (Pl, first;
IL. Kim Wal, second. III 5sl ..-.5.
100.Yard Backstroke--Harold Kru-
ger, CHI, first. Time. 1:09, 40; A. Gay
Harris, (o): 3 Granfose, (Kam). Lane
finished second, disqualified.
60-Yard Swim for Ladies Backstroke
Edith, Kenn, (p), first. Time; "a As;
Blanche Fernandes, to)i Rebecca Haa-
n' Slub Relay Ii. men 50 yards each,
Hui Naiu, tfrst. Time; gao .s.5; Hea'
lani, Palma. = ss.t -. y. Dr.
Hui Nalu--Lukela Kaupiko, william
A. Kanakanui, r. =, Holstein, +. K.
wilhelm, Duke Kahanamoku.
Healani-Arthur w. Pingry, All Kin
zee, John @. Kealoha ~, Harold Kru-
ger, John Kelii. ~, .r.-.r,
Palama - shigi Matsuguma, Sam
Guerrero, Arthur KeaVe, John Kahale-
anu, Clarence X. Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
DEPARTING DRAFTEES
ARE GIVEN PERMITS

A dozen Orientals and Filipinos who
are subject to draft were stopped at
the gangway of the s. =. Governor,
yesterday morning, by Marshal J. j.
Smiddy and H. Gooding Field, draft of
ficer, and charged with travelling with
out a permit.
All of the young men stopped ad-
mitted that they are listed for draft,
but complained that they were not
aware that it would be necessary to
obtain permission to 60 to the Coast.
Most of them are former plantation
laborerS well under thirty.
Upon examination it was found that
none of the young men might legiti-
mately be forbidden to travel, and,
rather than have them miss the boat
Mr.. Field made out the necessary pa
pers on the pier. Several of the young
men who were late in arriving at the
boat had a narrow escape from missing
their passage on account of the short
time allowed for the filling of papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
ADVISED
TO KEEP THEIR CARDS

Don't lose your draft registration
card,''
This il the most pertinent instruc
ton which Capt. Fl. Gooding Field, Sc
lectivs draft officer for the Territory,
has issued for several weeks.
the selective draft office or by the reg
istrars direct to registrants from and
including July 81, 1917 must be re-
tanned by the registrant.
Every registrant has received in the
past ei1ht weeks new cards, one giving
his official classification In one of tho
~" classes. 1t is absolutely necessary
h" keep this card ms thousl it were
$40 900 check for the bank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
Castle&.C|.ooke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
ColGAftsSIoN MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of 81. Louis
Babeock D Wilcox Company
Green 9 Fuel Economiser Comoany
Chas. G. Moore & Co., Engineers
MArSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIgEN KAIBHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
CALIFORNIA BEANS ARE
TAKEN OVER FOR ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO. February "a
(AssOriated Press On orders issued
yesterday at Washington by the quar-.
termaster general the entire white
bean crop Of California has been com
Wandered for the army This will
give the boys in Khaki approximately
thirty million pounds Of beans to keep
them from going hungry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26
PHILIPPINES TO HAVE
SMALL WARSHIPS

MANILA, February 23-(Associa
ted Press -Governor General Harrison
has signed an authorization for the
flotation in the United States of a two
million dollar bond issue, to finance
the construction of torpedo boat de,
stroyer and submarine, by the Philip
pine government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-26

NEW YORK, February 22-(Associ
ated Press Terry McGovern, once
champion feathorweight boxer and one
of the most dashing figures the prize
ring has ever known, died here today
Of pneumonia and complications. His
illness was of short duration. Recently
McGOvern has been teaching boxing to
the new American troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
EXPERTS STILL LOOK FOR
ENENY's MhIy ATTACH

BY tssr'iats' Pres.
l-ONDON June 1.-THE German
Crown Prince continues his desperate
attempts 10 overcome the d;Hicnlt
forest regions barring his way into tho
oIse Valley. and although, by heavy
hght!ns, he gets little nearer ia
Compiegne. his progress is very slow
Thursdays reports arc considered sat.
iSfactory on the whole by observers
here. The enemy has progressed abou,
mile on very narrow front north.
east OF Vnlers- Cottercts, hut the frcncn
troops are showing suCh determined
valor in counterattacks that although
reports from Paris intimate It may lie
necessary TO give further ground in
the face OF superior numbers. there
exists 4 spirit Of quiet confidence aud
trust in General Fooh's pruden; nan.
ding of the situa ton.
Both the French and German com.
muniques indicate the terrible nature
OF the struggle that is proceeding. tho
Germans having TO admit the loss Of
some guns 1t liz clear too. that tho
American forces in the region oi
Bouresches are showing grit in hold.
ing on the German attacks. which
gives the enemy great and unexpected
trouble
The battle is regarded here as a
contest between opposing reserves. !,
is known that the crown prince ha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
HUNS STILL CARRY on
DEPORTATION OF BEICI,>S


WASEiEG-CN. 'une 10 Dap,-,..
lion are forced ,atc- Infected uroo
Belgian c!'ilisr.s b: ths German gov
DIT hsE ts.&n On nav character ac
ccEaioE 20 e fn.tac.snt.rg presented 70
-.cret..: Lansing. 3. ~. fe!Risa min.
!t'er, 40 risEe '5utlc today. me
r'.rro-snd 1rc contains a coo;. Of = rro.
iss. seat q u. German Governor.
G.hersi Of pccgpi.c Belgium ~ the
s.lE!sn S.aat. ara House o. Reare.
b.-.s,!ves II Esrch
1At o.2o-ts;lon q civilian. :. st.n
BENG CARTE r- sitter me rce-nt-.
GO. err.c!z!y II ,he military I'm.
vt.ch comprise. N. Two FIanter- ana
great oa't II The provinces q. HAN.
az. *ataur End Luremhgrr. During
Ea'cn Q. th!s year ? 100 rren rom al
coati.icns q: lie have been ,aE.n ..or,
East FLANDERS - d. military wary
oH the vcst"rr front nocrt.l.
"schteteke and the surrounding re-
ger was called upon during the Same
month % furnish 800 civilians 20 Law
railroads. The names Of all c,,ly and
women from fourteen to fo.,y wears
was required from Alost and maj dis.
trict. some .! the boy. ,..nor,cd arr
as young as thirteen and "A half wears
the memorandum states. High .sctoo,
AND grammar schools have bccn called
upon TO furnish tncir quotas
Those deportcd Instead nt being son,
TO Germany, Is in tie past. tho ine,ro.
randum declares. are now being sen,
20 work behind Tho German iron, +,
France and Belgium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
Two ENEMY MACHINES
DESTROYED ~ AMERICANS
IBy Associated PreSs.l
H. p

BS ASSoCi1 tc0 Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday June 1.-Two
German airplancs were destroyed and
another apparently was driven down
ont OF control by American aviators on
the Toul front to-day.
Three American lighting airplanes
attacked a German patrol machine at 2
height of 1000 meters. The Germa n
ncd toward St Mhiel with the Ameri-
cans in pursuit and then TO behind
the lines at Thiacourt, where the
enemy machine was brought down.
The other Germans were accounted
Tor in fight with "A German Albatross
circus Of twelve machines and three
american fighting airplancs which
went to the aid Of two photographing
airplancs under attack by the Germans
The battle took place at height of
5000 meters over Norroy, north Of
Pont-a- Mousson. One German machine
was shot down in flames while tho
other is believed to have been Grin.
pied.
One of the American machines ia
missing. 1t was seen to 20 down in
nose dive. but it is believed tho
aviator landed safely and was made
prisoner. All the other American ma
chimes escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
BERLIN SAYS FRENCH
ATTACKS WERE; NErCLSED
tby Associated rrcss.

tby Associated rrcss.]
BERLIN (via London). juno IA
Heavy attacks by the French against
the Germans between Noolmezecle and
yierstraetc. southwest of Irres, have
been sanguinsrily rcpulsed. according
to the German official communication
issued o-day. Tho communication re-
ports only light fGhtins on tho re-
mainder OF the western. front.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows:
Southwest or Yprcs tho French
launched violent attacks against our
lines between NoormeScolc aud Nier-
strait. They were repuised with great
slaughter and $50 prisoners remained
in our hands.
There have been successful recon
roiterins engagements in the KENNEL
sector
ION the remainder OF tho front tho
lighting activity revived only ntormit-
tently. The increased artillery activ-
its has been kept up on the battle field
southwest of Noyon. In the neiGhbor-
hood OF Courcollcs and Merry. as vel!
AS in the Matz rcsion Immediately west
of the Disc. the enemy renewed his
ccunterattacks. bu; was rcpulscd with
heavy losses.
"on both sides Of tho road between
Scissors and Eillers Cottorets we pene-
trated into the forest of Viliers Cot
tercts.
''Sincc May - the army of General
won Boehm has captured more than
$40 guns. This increased the number
of guns brought in by the army group
OF the German Crown Prince since May
81, 10 1850. Twenty eight enemy air
planes were shot down yesterday. The
losses OF the cnemys air forces on the
German front for the month OF May
amounted TO twentythrcc captive bal
looms and Alb airp,anes. OF the air
planes. oc3 fell behind our lines and
the rest on the other side Of tho cncmy's
position. We have lost I'm air lighting
$50 airplanes and twenty-cisht captive
balloons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
CHANGE. NOTION
ABOUT CALOMEI
New Variety Called CaI0tabs
Is Perfectly Safe and
Delightful.

With all ~ tho liver cleansing and
system purify!rg Qualities Of the old
h'y!" chlhmrl but robbed Of It's rics e
'nihg. gripping and dangerous effects.
'hl"t"hn " d"rtincd 10 become tho
'""it popular % ali homo remedies. an
u h"N already become the favoritc OF
all physicians
INC ne" r'ylc chlnmcl. ailcd Gallo
,ahs' in perfectly delightful In effect.
one tablet At bedtime. with n rWhilow
81 "atrf--ihhtp all. no nausea. no
C'1pihF 'N"Ht morning you awake
i"'IIhH fr". ynUr liHer active. your
hyH'crn purified and win "a bcarty APP
mN'" for hrcnkfari Fat what you
pi"an". 'hcf. {. no restriction Of habit
or dic'
''"nuiu" CnintHbr are never nnId In
h"iE AN f"r the original. scaled
thckhs". price thirir-nvc cents Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
'a!D,abh.--hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
ASSAULT AND BATTERY SUIT
ON TRIAL AT PETERSBURG
south Norfolk Woman Seek, sIooon
damages From Prince George
County MN
I special TO Inc TIr,.,

,t,|Ir,Iai 70 Inc Times Dspntch.l
RI ERSBCRG, VA, June ia suit
".crtht ~ on trial today In the
Prince George Circuit Court The n,.Ir
IN IL Bette NJ. cuIpcper. Of South
I9rioiE. who IL suing Robert Hoar of
'r'hce George, for $4,000 damages for
& "csed assault and battery Hoag de-
mes inc charge. and liz defended by Dis
S'H' attorney r. II. Mann, Of this
~ ana !" ". Old, Jr.. Of Norfolk.
Ae di.eStn attack is reported TO have
occurred while the p!aln,;N v,as vIgi,
lhS bisputanta. she Is Represented by
;.torn"%s DAME! Coleman and f. l.,
"alloridge. u Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
American 4uiators
Bomb Warehouse
Pershing Report Also Tells Of
Heroic Work of Eleucn
Who Won Cross.

WASHINGTON. June IA ware
house back of tho German lines in the
vicinity of Metz was hit yesterday by
United States aviators who conducted
bombing expedition in that region.
according TO the official communique
from General Pcrshing received to-
night. 1t read:
section H. Bombing expedition re-
ported communiQue June IL, was cNecu-
ted by five Of our planes. Eighty bombs
were dropped. One was observed to
strike a warehouse at tho station. Poor
visibility prevented effect of others be-
ing aSccrtained. but our aviators be-
licve that all dropped in area where
they are likely to have produced useful
effect. our planes were attacked by
three German pursuit machines. but all
returned safely.
The remainder of the comrnunique
dealt with describing the heroic acts OF
the eleven United States heroes to
whom General PcrshinE has awarded
the distinguished service cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
FRENCH SEND CONGRATULATIONS
TO AMERICAN COMMANDER,
(By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. juno li.--McsSa s.
or conEratulation on the anniversary
OF his arrival in France. addressed to
General Pershng, Communicating CHI o t
or the American expeditionary forces.
by President Raymond poincare. of
France: Premier Clemenceau. General
Foch and General Fetain were made
public here to-day by General March
chief OF stan.
The message of General Foch to
General Pcrshing follows:
a year ago you brought TO us the
American sword. To-day we have seen
Vt strike. It is the certain pledge of
victory. BY it our hearts are more
closely united than ever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
RETURNING GENERAL SAYS
HUSS GnT .c,.,~-

fARlS' June 1.-THE position of the
.a'est German effort after five Gays OF
hshtins is described ineicgantly. but
apuF' bF general who has just arrived
from the front as follows:
ne Germans got Il skinful."
"''''a'| commentators here are
uhahimou in reporting one more Ger.
man failure The enemy has won a
.''p OF territory not without value
'ut has sacrificed for 1t precious d.
is'ons without al any point attaining
'.s objective and without bringing him
any nearer decisive result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15

been compelled to draw slightly upon
the reserves of Crown Prince Rup-
nrccht of Bavaria, as some Of Rup-
precht's men have been identified
among tho twenty divisions the Ger
mans have employed since June 3.
The enemy losses have been far
heavier after FIVE days of bitter fight
ing. during which he only advanced
about six miles. than during any
previous engagement on the Aisnc-
The view of military experts still is
that the cncmys last main attack has
not been delivered. There is much
speculation whether the attack will be
with the aim OF reaching Paris or what
is regarded as more likely. with the
object OF dividing the allied armies
10y drive for tho coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15

hItopnth"r rome Gt,con mr. 49,.
r"hch orphans are being cared for Nv
hih"rhnt organizations u. Pctersbury
mostly ~ the girls % the ps,rio,ic
ue"fGc. under the conduct o. the =.
w. \ Scyera! IT Tho churches nov
o."r nav" adopted French chiId,c,
ne '"rls' Patriotic League has :.
.ncm""Fsnip Of over 1000. who AR.
"''he rea! work in aid 81 the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15
CELEBRATE BY
nREAk1NG IP Alta CII
IBy Associated Eress.l

PARIS. June li-Amcrican troops.
whose brilliant military qualities are
mentioned daily in dispatches from the
front, arc given unstintcd praise in tho
newspapers of Paris. They celebrated
tho anniversary OF the arrival OF the
first American continGcnts in Franco
by meeting powerful German attack
on difficult sector and innicting
sanguinary losses upon the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-15

coast was brought here day by Can.
tain George Aitkin. OF the British
steamship Author. lie said tho railcr
gave up tho chase seventy miles from
thci virginia cspcs. apparently fcarInc
TO brave the coast patrol