davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
RACE RESULTS
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Raee-~Keen Jane l06 (Wn- liams) l2-l. 5-L 5-2, won. Pigeon lo9 (Robinson) 3-1. S-5. second: Ilt tie Cote, ll2 lMcTagearU 1-2, third Time, 59.
 Second Race Superhuman, 145 CWilliams) 13-5. 6-5 3-5. won. Syos. set, 145 Powers) 2-l, even second shannon River, l47 lAlleu even third Time, 4:14.
 Third Race Jyntee, l06 dyke) 2 l 4-5 2-5, won. Salyestra. mo lBoH an) 8-1, S-5 second; lm3 Frank ms . (Buxton) even. third Tme. l;o4 r..
 Fourth Race Sands of Pleasure Ill (Peakl 7-1. 5-2. even won Whimsy III lRobinsonf 2-L 4-5 second: Startling, l26 lDominickl 1-l third. Time l.33.
 Fifth Race Flittergold. ll6 OIyke 13-5. even 2-5. won; Dorcas, 10 (Kummer Al, 2-l. second: Enfilada III (BuXtonl S5, third Time, .3' 3-5.
 Sixth Race Polymenian f20 (Fair brother) S-5. 3.5, 2-5 won. WsQl Au Bout 115 O-yke) 3-t, S-5, second
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First ace Claiming $70o Two year old maiden colts and geldings. Five furlongs Foster Embrey 101 churchill Downs 1O7, Bucharana 10t Judge David 107. Wave lC7, Prevari- cate 109, George Muehlebach 109, Sun Myth 1l2. Linden 1l2, Charley Rec TOT 1t2. Omeme 1l2, Pericord ll2 Alst elyiaible, Byng liz
 Second Race Claiming Purse $500 Three year olds and up. Six furlongs Enos 9G. Azalea 97 Rifle 99, Bol Tromp l02. Choir Master 10f Marion Gooshy TOT. King Belle m, Douglass s 1i3, Sedan ll.SQueeler 1l5, Brins hurst llS,
 Third Raoe-Allowances. Purs' $500 Two year old Allies Five fur longs. Duchess of Savoy l06, By l(ish l06. Aunt Flora lo6 Bell soler lo' Carrie Moore loG, Madras lo9, Batter cake lO9 Effie Randall l09, Jap lle.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
PRESIDENT URGES
 PRACTICE OF ECONOMY
ASKS PEOPLE TO BUY ONLY THE THINGS THAT ARE
 NECESSARY.

Washington, May % ITO save ma terials and laEor for necessary war purposes President Wilson today ap- pealed to Amercans ito buy only those things which are essential to the individual health and efficiency and to volunteer on or before June 2S, National Thrift Day, to Invest syste- maticaily fin war savings and thrift stamps, or other government securi tles
 This war is one of nations not oi armies" said the president, and all of our one hundred million people must be economically and industrillly adjusted 10 war conditions fl this na- ton to play its full part in the con flict The problem before Us is not primarily a financial problem, but rather a problem of increased proiuc.. tion of war essentials and the saving of the materials and the labor neces- sary for The support and equipment Of our army and navy. Thoughtless expenditure of money for non~essen- tials uses up the labor of men, the products of the farm. mines and fac c- tories and overburdens transportation all of which must be used to the ut most and at their best for war pur- poses.
 The great results which we seek can be obtained only by tue partici patton Of every member of the nation young aRd old, in national concert ed thrigt movement therefore urge that Bur people everywhere pledge them9elyes as suggested by the secre- tar0 of the treasury to the practic, of Thrift; to serve the government to tl9tr utmost in increasing production i4 all fields necessary to the winning AT the war; to conserve food and fuel Ind useful materials of every kind; to
 evote their labor only to the most
 eeessary tasks and to buy only those &hings which are essential to indiyid Xlal health and efficiency. and that
 he people as evidence of their by yalty invest all that they can save in
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
VOTE FOR CONSTABLE
Liberty bonds and war saving

Liberty bonds and war savings lbtamps
 "The securities issued by the treas 0ry department are so many of them within the reach of every one that the ldoor of opportunity in this matter is wide open to all of us. To practice thrift in peace times is q virtue and brings great benefit to the individual at all times, with tho desperate need of the civilized world today for ma terals and labor with which to end the war. the practice of individual thrift is a patriotic duty and re- cessIty.
 T appeal to all who now oAn either Liberty bonds, or war savings stamps to continue to practice econ omy and thrift and to appeal to all who do not own government securi ties to do likewise and purchase them to the extent of their means. The man. who buys government securities transfers the purchasing power of his money to the United States goy- ernment until after this war and 10 that same degree does not buy In eompetition with tha government
 'l earnestly appeal 10 every man. woman and child to pledge themselves on or before the 2Sth of June to save constantly and to buy as regularly as possible the securities of the gov ernment and to do this as far as possible through membership in war savings societies. The 2Sth Of Jns ends this special period of enlist ment in the great volunteer army Of production and saving here at home May there be none unenlisted on that day"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Merritt and Taylor; Hoyt and Mar shall
 Second game. R. IT, E Chattanooga ......0O2 002 1-5 ! 0 Nashville ...t... .0OG 001 0-l 7 i
 Ring and Taylor; Helfrich and D'Neiu
 Score by innings: R. II E. Atlanta .........0l0 000 0e0-l [ BiImngham cd. GOO 000 20x-2 II |
 Lynch and Casey; Sapniyka and Smith
 Score by innings. k. II. s. New Orleans . 200 POI 01O G 10 I Memphis .....llO 900 COG 2 2
 Smith Bailey and Kitchns Nelson and Hargrave
 Score by innings: R II. F. Mobile ......... 100 GOO 000-l E f Little Rock . 200 0Jl 03x-G 10
 Ellis and Coleman: Young. palmo. and Brottem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
MISS LUSK SPRANG AT
 THROAT OF AGED ATTORNEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

nor Miss Lusk, was on trial for their relationship and that the only ques ton to be decided was the respon siEility for the death of an innocent woman. He declared that motive was given in the letters the school teacher had written where she had re : fered to the elimination of the third party in the eternal triangle" and to her desire to place Mrs. Roberts on the throne she occupied
 Mir Clancy cited the stories told on the witness stand by both Miss Lusk and Dr Roberts as the best proof that the defendant was insane, argu ing that a woman of her admitted so- cial and educational attainments would be incapable of the things re- vealed, if she were sane
 Miss Lusk listened to the closing argument of the state with hardly q trace of emotion, but broke down completely after the case had gone to the jury and sobbed in her fathers arms.
 Dr Roberts, who had been absent from court while he was denounced ir the closing arguments of counsel for the defense. returned this after noon to hear the state complete it5 case.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Try Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
Score by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

James and Stanase, Yelle. COumba and O1Neill
 tCailed on account of rain).
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

straight. Antoinette F, Under Fire il5, kivry ll5 Grimalkin no, Light night ll5 Fair and Square ll5, Char ley Thorley 1l5, My Friend ll2. Sad dle Rock 1l5, Different Eyes 115 SWeepment ll5. Syrdarya 1l5. Hoho- kus Ia. You Need ll5. War Loan lll
 Weather cloudy: track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

deary and Perkins, Love and Wal ters
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

lUaTOH ..,...ZUU UUU 2OX-- [ ID q
 Harper and Ainsmith. Mays and gphaup
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

First Game
 Score by innings E. II r. Boston ......000 0lo l00 10 0 Brooklyn 1000 l0l 00x l0 q Ragan and Henry; Marquard and krueger
 Second Game
 Score by innings R.I. E. Boston ......00o 0ll 0l0- S 0 Brooklyn ..00O 002 GOO Q 4 8 Fillingim and Henry: Cheney. Grimes and Miller.
 Score by innings: R. H F. New York ....ll0 000 000 g s 8 Philadelphia 00l GOO 4Gx 8 9 Tesreau and MeCarty: Prendergast and E Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-30

Wies.one 1l5 CKnapm even hrd Time, ll0 l-5.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
Notice to Householders.

Notice is given hereby to all
householders in the town of No
gales that as a sanitary neces-
sity the ordinance with reference
to the removal of garbage will
be enforced with the utmost
strictness; and all who, fail to OBJ
serve the same will be subject
to the penalties provided and es-
.tablished. All garbage recepta-
cles must be covered tightly, set
out where the garbage wagons
may get them readily, and re-
moved as soon as enptied by the
driver of a wagon.
JAMES A. HARRISAN,
Mayor.
|Nogales, June Is. 1918. 6:166t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

Sheriff r. r. Earhart is a
candidate for denomination at
the democratic primary cleo
ton in September. AS a public
functionary Mr.. Earnart has
been very successful and popu-
lar.
Don Victor Aguilar of Hermo-
sillo returned yesterday morn
ing from a visit in Los Angeles,
and this morning the gentleman
will take the southDound train
en- route to his home city.
The Otaloro Mining Comnany
is a new corporation framed un-
der the laws of Arizona, with its
principal place of business in No
gales, the charter of which is
published in The Oasis this
morning.
Mr.. A. L. Lewis of Hermo-
sillo is a guest at the National
hotel. Mr.. Lewis is of the firm
of Lewis and Hart, ore buyers
at Hermosillo.
T Mr.. G.. L. Northcraft was III
yesterday from Patagonia. He
reported that the Fourth of July
picnic projected for the benefit
of the Red Cross will prove one
of the events of the season.
From good authority it is
stated that the yield of wheat
this year in the Hermosillo dis
trict Of Sonora aggregates 35,-
I020 sacks, upon which there is
levied by the state a tax of rs
cents per sack.
sr-vf g..as-s-srszrsa a. ~
Officer Cristofero Gaiavais of
the Mexican customs service ap-
pretended one Espinosa yester-
day as he was in the act of SNUG
Cling over into Arizo18 some
900 pesos, contrary to the law
and regulation provided.
There was crossed over the
line Monday, en- route to Hermo-
sillo, $4,000 pieces of roof tiling,
80 rolls of wire screen and 200
cases of nails, for construction
of the Cruz Galvez school build
ing.
Mr.. Jorge LIE Brun of Hermo-
Isillo arrived Monday from Los
Angeles, and he is a guest at the
Hotel Bowman. Mr.. lie Brun is
manager of the big FIGURING mill
and electric light plant at the
Sonora capital. He will go to
that city today.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

Pursuant the
the this
the authority United Treasury Department
and subscriptions
rural communities and the smaller cities meetings
the school houses at according the War SAVING
The school officers will conduct the meeting each school house
OF the proceedings reporting
and the War Savings subscribed
be
War Savings Stamps (which United States
Liberty Bonds) the year
28h inclusive
The price War savings depends during
which will
will 48 each month during 1918 On
San Stamps $500 EACH matter during which month 1918 they
later months because the his
Government for LONGER time than he should later
BY way of illustration, note following table,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
COST OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

provides person hold his Savings
family including children
in gift donation
will all be paid back with
financial calamity
1928
which
with The
all local
office they they backed all the property the
offered by
Eovernrne-.
which by the War Savings Chair
otherwise meeting The Gov
citizens school district
pledge themselves and
mize 50 eln via war
neighbors Amer
need call in
r.
Savings Director appointed and acting under the
authority the Secretary the United States Treasury
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as a candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
:ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall. 80
THOMAS P. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
TO BOOST THIS SECTION
Continued from Page p

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Johnstown, Pennsylvania
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Oil City, Pennsylvania.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
MANUFACTURERS CLUB,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
UNITED BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Reading, Pennsylvania,
& BOARD OF TRADE,
Scranton, Pennsylvania.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Providence, Rhode Island.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Columbia, South Carolina.
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
BOARD OF TRADE,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Terra Huate, Indiana
= -
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

is registered at the Bowman.
Capt. L. w. Mix departed yes
terday from California.
Shorty" Wyatt of Elgin is a
guest at the National hotel.
Mr.. Leslie Hardy was reported
quite ill Sunday.
Mr.. Gabriel Palma will go to
Hermosillo Sunday.
Mr.. Raoul Aguirre returned
$ Sunday from Naranjo, Sinaloa.
Mrs. A. B. Richmond from
Tucson is visiting Nogales, the
guest of Mrs. l. Burgoon.
Eogales was visited yesterday
by DIR. and Mrs. T. j. lies from
Rain Valley.
Mr.. Marcelino Beltran has re-
turned from Guaymas, where he
visited last week.
Mr.. B. Maier, the Benson mer-
chant, is at the Montezuma no
tel.
Mr.. D. J. Blair and son, from
Empalne, are registered at the
Montezuma hotel.
The Elgin Red Cross dinner
will be esgiven at@the home of Dr..
and Mrs. T. jules in.Rain Valley
next Sunday
Mr.. Asiolfo Cardenas, deputy
from Nogales, Sonora, in the
state congress, will go to Hermo-
sillo today.
A delivery wagon collided
with an automobile yesterday on
Gale Elias, to the damage of the
wagon.
Mr.. w. J. Mitchell, manager of
the Mowry mines, was over from
that camp Monday. He was a
guest at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Eugene Durfee, the ar
chitect, formerly of Nogales,
now engaged at Douglas, is a
guest at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. George ]. Everett of
Washington Camp returned Sun
day from Camp Funston, where
he went with the last contingent
from Santa Cruz county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy
went over to Parker Canyon
Sunday to visit with the parents
of Mrs. Duffy-Mr. and Mrs.
James Parker.
1t is rumored that some repub-
licans in Nogales have not re-
covered yet from that dazed feel
ing which siezed them the even
ing of May 27th-after the votes
were counted.
Colonel Bird, editor of The
Oasis, will depart this morning
for Guaymas and Empalme. 1t
is anticipated that he will return
home Friday evening.
Mr.. Raoul Medina Flores, COM
mandant of the Mexican customs
guards in Nogales, Sonora, has
taken a leave of absence anc
will visit the City of Mexico.
a
Mr.. E. E. Bethel was in from
Patagonia Monday. The gentle
man reported mining as very
active in the country tributary
+ to that town.
It is reported on good author
: ity that the sugar crop taken of.
this season by the United Sugar
company at Los Mochis and vi
cinity has reached 10,0O0,00'
kilos.
Miss Eileen Maloney, who hat
heen visiting Mrs. James Breel
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
FOR RENT: Housekeeping
'ooms. 148 Terrace ave. 6-13-6t

FOR SALE. One house with
four rooms, with ample space to
build; situated in Walnut street
Call at No. 227, where they viii
give information. 6:22-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

WANTED TO BUY: Second
hand bath tub in GOOD condition.
Inquire at The Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

FOR SALE: An Overland
Roadster, in fine condition a
bargain at $275. Nogales Over
land Company. 6:6--tf.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
[mpo1 ta12 Oils E, 3,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED sEA11a ,-cz. s77r- v-ansv
%,
NATIONAL. WAR sAvITas ~
GOVERNORS AND MAYORS MAKE sazzrAR paoezAas..-oss

AN INTENSIVE DRIVE FROM JUNE JUNE
HELD IN ARIZONA, ELIMINATING
OF MEETINGS IN EVERY Iv
CUkE AND ANNOUNCE SUBSCRIPTIONS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18

FURNITURE WANTED: New
and second hand furniture
bought and sold. Nogales Furn-
iture Exchange, 327 Morley
Avenue, Nogales, Arizona.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
paid for old automobile Tires and
Tubes. Sonora Auto Co. 5:29-tf.
NOGALES BUSINESS COL
.EGE- Morley avenue, over 0.
(. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. m. adv.
FOUND: A coin purse. The
owner can secure his or hel
property by calling on Clyde
Sewers, Company &C, 35th In
fantry, U. S. A.
FOR RENT: 81 rooms and
)ath; modern furnished apart
nents. See D. w. Garfield,
.
10 IL Morley ave. 518tf
FOR SALE: A truck business
making $1,000 to $1,000 per
month, on. contracts. Don't
bother unless you have $4,000
Have larger interests that need
attention, reason for selling. Ad
dress L. B. 288, Nogales. 6:15-6t
FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for q
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P. O. Box $50, Nogales.
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-18
o o 90 . 90 600 Q Q o Q Q .
Q Local and Personal 9

so00000@o00 o o 90 o o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
KEEMUN FIGHTS
BRISK BATTLE
WITH U-PIRATES

An ATLANTIC PORT. June is.-
Bringing a thrilling story Of her
fight with German submarine of
tho Virginia coast. the British S. s
kecmun docked here today.
Her encounter with the enemy
raider Thursday was running bat
tie. In which the German used five
inch guns and showed as much speed
AK the keemun
According TO the story by the cap.
tain. the submarine attacked the
kecmun at Gao Thursday night off
the Virginia capes.
With the first shell from the sen
pirate. the gun crew OF the kecmun
opened fire on the submarine. which
is apparently one Of the largest type
OF u boats
The range was l 700 yards. and
with shells from tho fivc-inch gun OF
the raider throwing up fountains OF
spray around the Keemun. run.
ming fight started. which lasted un.
III the kcemun fired her last shot
at II. 600 yards, or about seven
miles.
Tho Kcemun's guns were working
rapidly. returning shell for shell
Both vessels moved thru the water
at i2 knots an hour. Just how
many shots were exchanged could
not be accurately learned. but IL is
said the battle was one OF the hot
test in these waters between n mer
chantmen and U.boat.
The Keemun made quarantine ear
ly this morning and the navy au-
thorities here obtained a statemen,
from her captain and forwarded 1,
at once TO Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15

The Germans have made some
progress but nothing In comparison
with their headlong advance OF May
p to 80 TO Chateau Thierry.
Hlndenburg's shock troops met
with resistance they have not been
accustomed to expect when they at
tackled the line between Montdidier
and Ressons-sur Matz.
Their aim is TO reach the railroad
running from Paris 10 La Fere. at
Compicgne. but IL is significant that
while the French gave way in the
center of the attack. their right
wing. resting along this railway and
along tho river Ma held firmly
and prevented the mans from
making any apprcciable gain.
Front in Four Sectors
The great battle line is now divid.
ed into four sectors. as follows:
The Disc front-From
.. .,tdidier 10 Noyon: 2. miles.
.. The Aisne Front-From
Noyon 10 scissors: 10 miles.
3. The Ourcq Front-From
SCISSORS TO Chateau Thierry; ss
miles.
{. The Marne Front-From
Chateau Thierry to Rheims; IS
miles.
They are so called because they
run thru the valleys OF the rivers
respectively named.
The present German efforts are
being exertcd along the first. or Disc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
ny EDDIE MARTIN FOss.
soect.I Mnr Correspondent

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT. june
fs.-Approximately 100000 Hun
caterpiIlars were wiped out OF ex-
fatence saturday. in fierce hand
to-band encounter with picked
troops from Fire station No. H.
in the University district
The engagement, which TOOK
p1sh IN several sectors In the
nifty of Eighth ave. N. H. and
"a 45th IT.. was violent. Capt.
Grant Arnold. commander Of the
fire station troops. distinguished
himself by putting 20 flight n gi-
eantic army of crawlers under
command Of Gen. Won creepen
Greeneater, who lost his life IN
the thick of the fray
Observing the vast forces OF Gen.
Creencatcr descending from their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
YankS Pass
100000, Is
New Word
American Chief Discusses
Failure of Fourth German
Attempt to Break Lines
AMERICANS FLOOD LINE

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-
Overseas troop shipment has
passed the SOC. 900 mark, accord
ing to An official announcement
today.
Making his initial weekly talk
10 the war department corre-
spondents. Chief OF staff March
revealed this cheering figure -
day. He also declared that III
four offcnsives by the Germans
have bcen stopped"
That more than n million Ameri-
cans will have been sent to France
by July l was the statement OF Sem
ator Kirby. OF Arkansas, following
the weekly meeting today between
the military committee and the war
council.
The committee also was told BY
Gen. March that American forces are
being put into the front lines in
greater numbers every week and tho
mileage held by American units i'm
dependently OF the French and Brit
ish is being gradually extended.
The German advances. Gen.
'af'ti dtiitA td. nave StftICfcu Tue
allied line an extra &c miles. Be-
cause of this. "the Importance OF
getting Americans over is pre-emi.
nent.
We have now passed the 500, 900
mark in troop shipments overseas.
The soc. 1000 troops include combat
ants. medical service. service in the
rear-all the units which so TO make
up an army"
The number OF troops being sent
across now, he added, is limited only
by capacity of the boats to carry
them. and we intend TO keep that
up"
He declined TO predict when the al
lied-American forces would have a
numerical speriority. This question,
he suggested. involved a considera-
ton OF how many troops the Ger.
mans had at the outset and how
Continued on page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
mo CHILDREN
REGULATIONS
STILL EXIST

Two hours is the maximum length
OF time housing accommodations list
ed on the blackboards of the Cham
ber OF Commerce housing committee
in the Arcade building. have re
mained unclaimed. After the bust
est week OF the committee career.
with demands far exceeding accom-
nodations. there IL no relaxation In
sight for the housing experts.
Moreover. there In no general re
taxation in sight OF the landlords
no children" rule. the committee
reports. and the rush for houses of
five and six rooms continues unabat.
cd. Shipyard workers nre not the
only ones taking advantage Of the ef.
fort 20 combat the rent hog" and
apartment landlord. Applications
to the committee average 100 a day.
ono wife OF shipbuilder had TO
send her children TO eastern rela'
uves
The list OF rooms in private homes
where roomers have never been tax
on before. is growing constantly, the
committed reports. Many families
are making the sacrifice Of their pri'
vacy In order TO help solve the prob
lem created by the rent hog"
A big open meeting will he held
Mt the Y. NJ. G. a. at p. m. Monday,
under auspices Of the Good TEN
plars' social service committee. 10
dlscuss plans OF relief from high
rents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-15
United Press
Summary of
War Events

iil3th day of the war: S7th
day of the big offensive.
OISE FRONT.-The big Ger
man drive southward between
Montdidier and Noyon now ap-
pears definitely stopped. The
French war office today report
ed only artillery active between
Montdidler and the Disc.
MARINE FRONT. - Artillery
fighting south of the Aisne. west
OF Rheims and near Champlat
and Bligny.
PICARDY FRONT. British
took prisoners and machine guns
in successful raids in the Nillers-
Bretonneux sector.
FLANDERS FRONT. - Sixty
German prisoners We're taken in
n local operation by the British
on the southern portion of the
front last night.
CHAMPAGNE FIR q N r. -
French patrols took prisoners in
raids.
FRANCE. 49, Preparations con-
tinuc for the defense of Paris.
including plans for evacuation
by the civil population In case Of
necessity.