davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
Is Suv. Valstijq Prokurato-
ri Jos Veikimo

pasiteisinimo paimti kariuo-
men6n. Taippat iStirta 100000
atSitikimQ, kuriuose vyrai del
tokiq ar kitolliQ priezasGiq ne
buvo iSpilde questionnaire'Q
arba paSaukti nebuvo atsiliepe
j savo .lokaliu boardu ofisus.
Apkalb6jus teisdarystes de-
partamento slapta tarnybq, ku
ri buvo padid6jus sesis kartus
daugiau, kaipo 1916 metals,
amerikonines apginimo sa-
jungos organizacijos veiklu-
ma, kurioje priklauso apie
250,0O0 pilieciQ laisvanoriu,
prokuroras Gregory sako:
"Tikrai galima pasakyti,
jog nekuomet b6giu visos sios
Sales istorijos policijone ap-
sauga nebuvo taip stipriai at
liekama, kaip dabartiniam lai-
Ike.
Anot prokuroro, teisdarys-
ties departamentas turejo daug
nesmagumQ If apsunkinimQ
malSinti negeistinq saliai pro-
pagandq. Tuos nesmagumus
dare iy;a.ilfu l. pilieGiu komite-
tai, neturintieji igaliojimo.
Prize prieSininkQ jie 6m6 pri-
taikinti nelegales priemones,
bausmeS il baime, kas yra
istatymaiS uzdrausta If kas
yra visai neleistina. Jie, tur-
but, name tuo savo pasielgimu
iSreikSiq Saliai istikrinybe pa
lengvina tuo zvilgsniu vyriau-
Sybei darbq. Bet negal6jo jiee
neSuprasti, kad jQ pasielgimas
dar labjaus pasunkino vyriau-
sybei veikima.
Apie industrijalistus, soci-
jalistus ir kitokias organizaci-
jas prokuroraS sako:
"MusQ departamentas stip-
rial laikesi principe, jog nei
vienas zmogus negali but SUI
imamas arba internuotas del
jo prigul6jimo prize kokios
nors organizacijos, jog prasi-
zengimas visuomet yra perso-
nails, ir jog del organizaciju
nei vienas zmogus neturejo
but persekiojamas"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
MIRE VYSKUPO SEKRE-
TORIUS.

Denver, Colo, gr. 11.-Nuc
Influences mir6 Sitos vyskG,
pijoS vySkupo Then Sekreto-
riuS, kun. Mouy.
Prm penkeriQ metQ kun,
Mouy gyveno Washingtone.
JiS ten buvo Sventojo Tdvo
delegate, Arkiv. Bonzano, Sc
kretOriuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
LENKAI KELIAUJA
DANZIGA.

Amsterdam, gr. 1l.-Keli
Ienku pulkai, kurie bendrai 81
talkininkais veik6 prizes vokie-
ciius vakarQ fronte, i Prancu:
ziios jurdmis iSkeliauja ! Dan,
ziga. Is tenai eisiq il uzimsiq
Lenkijos provincijas Posen il
SiIesia (PoznaniQ il Slionska),
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
REIKALAUJA 6 MILIJONU
NAUJAM KRASOS BUSTUI

Washington, gr. 11.-lllino-
tjaus kongreSmanaS Gallagher
padavt kongreSui reikalavimq
paSkirti 6 milijonus dol. nau-
Jam kraSoS bustui Chicagoje.
NeS dabartinio buSto yra per
maZa tOkiam miestui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
MEGINO NUSIzUDYTI
UNGARIJOS PREMJERAS.

Amsterdam, gr. IL Anot
depeSoS is Budapesto, tenai
praeitq Sekmadieni buvo me
gineS nuSizudyti UngarijoS
premjeraS, grafas Karolyi. Jis
Iabai SuSirupineS SavO Sales
poIitikiniu >tOviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
BOLSEVIKAI PRIPAzINE F
ESTONIJOS RESPUBLI-
KA.

Londonas, gr. 11.-RusV
laikraStis Izviestija (bolSevikQ
organas) gruodzio s d. pas,
keIb6, kad bolSevikQ liaudieS
tarybos komisarai pripazine
Estonijai respublilSa ir nepri-
klausomybe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
IKURE ROJALISTU
PARTIJA.

Paryzius, gr. 1l.-Buvusio
vokieciQ kaizerio brolis,- prin-
cas- Henry, paskelb6, kad jis
Vokietijoje isteiges politikine
rojaIiStQ partijq.
Taip praneSama is Olandi-
Jos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11

- Westinghouse, ct. 10
BerIynan nukeliavo prancuzQ
gen. Du Pont. Jis tvarkys
prancuzQ kar6s neIaisviQ pa
Icidima is TOkietijOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-12-11
Berne, or. 10.-Kares metz

Berne, gr. 10.-Kares metu
sveicarijoje gyveno apie 3d.
600 vokieGiu kareivip.
siandie tarpe sveicarijos il
Vokietijos yra uzdarytas ru-
bezius. Tie kareiviai dabar su-
vaziave parubezin il laukia,
kuomet bus atidarytas rube-
zius, kad kuoveikiaus galetu
gryzti Vokietijon.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

Our friend Kositsky started off
on high speed but hit rut and
was stalled for sometime and at
last he happened to think that he
had life saver in his pocket and
proceeded to dig for his manu-
script and from then on every
thing went fine. even his damning
of the travelling men and news
paper men of the state, and in
Kositsky' S mind he is the only 10y
al citizen of this state as he brag-
ged of the Liberty Loans and War
Saving Stamps that he has pur-
chased as well as the callouses on
his hands that he claimed he got
from working in his war garden.
Nothing like blowing your own
horn, Nutsky.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
A MESSAGE FROM ACROSS.

The following editorial appeared in
the war feature section of an Iowa
daily newspaper 1t was written by
j. w. Hunt, formerly of Iowa City,
who is now a member of the Eight
eenth Engineers now on activ duty
in France. The American engineers
publish a magazine in France called
"The Spiker" and it is in an issue OF
this paper that this article appears
Not only because the article is worthy
of reprinting, but because the writer
asks that home newspapers copy the
article as a message from the boys
across the ocean do we give it space.
(By j. W. Hunt)
Samuel j. Kirkwood, secretary of
the interior in the cabinets of Presi-
dent Garfield and Arthur, while war
governor Of Iowa in the year 1861,
made a speech from the capitol build
ing in which he said in substance:
"These are troublesome times and
there are spies and traitors in our
midst who would destroy this Union.
If any man in the state is traitor
to the cause or insults the flag, shoot
him in the act, or in uttering the
word. l am governor; your pardon
awaits you"
What the United States needs at the
present time is forty-eight war gov
ernors like Samuel j. Kirkwood.
AS a people we have too much ego
in our cosmos. We do big thing in
a big way, but frequently neglect the
details. Just now we are on the big.
gest job the world has ever known,
and it is up to US to get down to the
materialistic and utilitarian.
We who are in France and those
who are to follow have no fear for
the months of toll and battle that lie
before us-but we do want to know
that the spies and traitors who are
seeking to block our avenues of sup
plies and munitions shall not succeed
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
Trick. Of Worms.

Mimicry in animals. "hitherto an nm
solved mystery" is explained in the
North American Review by Hudson
Maxim. When bird Is about to nt-
tuck worm he looks ut the worm,
trying to ascertain whether the worm
is food worm or puff-adder. The
mental process Of the bird Is trans
ferred to the nervous system Of the
worm. who. now aware Of the fact that
the bird would hesitate to attack him
II he were puff-adder, proceeds to
initiate the puR-adder.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
stueeo for Renovatlna House.

Many men will "spruce up the old
place" when they Will not tear down
and rebuild. Sometimes 1t is senti-
mcnt, sometimes economy. RenOva-
tion can do lot more than improve
the looks of the house. RemOdeling
and overcoming with stucco make the
wallis fire-resistant-lowerlng insur-
ance premiums and increasing safety.
1t makes the home easier to heat in
winter, cooler in summer, and often
lowers the cost Of repairing e- -epaint.
ing.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

Display Rates, Is cents per column,
inch for single insertions. 12h cents
for contract spnce. Five cents per inch
for composition for advertising running
only one week.
Locals, Ten cents per line for one in
sertion. Five cents per line for sub
scquent insertions.
The Record circulates thoroughly In
the south half of the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be In the
hands of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon of each week.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

Alien enemies should be watched
and accounted for. For three nights
the writer was with a French patrol
in one of the largest cities in France,
that made the rounds from 1920 p.
m. to 200 a. m. Different patrols
started in different directions and from
n central base and literary fine-combed
the city. Sleepers in parks were
routed out, hotels and lodging houses
ware invaded, pedestrians were held
up and each was made, civilian and
soldier alike, to show his credentials
In centers of population this is the
rule in France. France is original
an efficient in her methods.
For years Germany has be-neatod
the earth with her spies both Mill
tary and commercial-who preached
German efficiency, and took obscrva-
tions on the side.
Germany pioneers is nothing but
robbery, murder, rape, arson and kul-
tur
France gave the world Pasteur
who laid the foundation for modern
medicine, and ever since Germany has
been giving the bugs merry chase
and calling it German efficiency.
Italy gave the world the wireless,
and from the day the first word Jared
the virgin cons of the atmosphere,
Germany has been setting up great
wireless stations on alien shores for the
avowed purpose of destroying democ-
racy.
The United States gave the world
an Edison-a wizard with thousand
wonders, a Holland with the first sub
marine (Which Germany refused to
buy. but stole outright), the Wright
brothers. the pioneers of the air. Ger
many took up the wondrous deeds of
these and other men, dressed them in
German clothes and said to the world:
Behold, we are efficient,"-and said it
90 often the world become to believe
it. She hired our newspapers to pro-
nogate her kultur and pave the way
Tor what has happened.
And. for folks at home, keap your
eyes ever and anon upon the news
napers and men who before the war
favored the German cause.
The jingle of the dollar helps the
hurt that honor feels-"The voice was
the voice Of Jacob, but the hand was
the hand of Esau."
A mother in Belgium saw a Ger
man approaching her home. She
hid her children. The German de-
mandad supper. lodging and break
fast. His wants were satisfied. In
the morning to the surprise of the
good woman, he paid her. I am
pleased to know that you ara a gentle
man. Do you know that when I first
saw you l hid my children?"
"So?" replied the German. II.
too have children. Let ma see yours !"
Whereupon the fond mother called
up the treasures of heart from the
cellar, only to see them both shot dead
at her feet.
In the hiatus of her grief she told
the story to her neighbors-but now
she tells it to the bars of her window.
of a nadhouse.
This number of the Spiker will go
to many of YOU "Folks at Home
Take it to the local paper of your
town and ask to have this article re-
printed.
Folks at Home: eve send greet
ings! Our fiber is good and it is your
fiber. We will each and every one
do his hest and you do the same. And
when we return we won't be afraid to
look you in the eye. take you by the
hand, and say, 'Howdy."
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Ser
| Vices every third Sunday at IL a. m.
mad in evening at p. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 a. m.
REV. ROBERT LucKs.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
Just Pork chnn.

Donald often goes to the store with
his mother. who is frugal buyer. One
day he went alone to the butchers. II
wnnt free pork chops" he said, "but no
bones. or fat. or lean."
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
THE BIG TOUCH.

"John let me take dollar will
you?"
''What for?"
GIVE got to buy a lot of stuff /
don't need so that the grocer will
sell me pound of sugar"
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
The O@clnl Paper of EmMons County
The Oalcial Paper Of the City Of Lint0n

The Record is entered at the Linton.
North Dakota Post Office as seccad
class matter.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
A GOOD REASON.

Teacher-Why has the giraffe
such long neck?
Charlie Because its head is 80
far away from it's body.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

Ii the Capital City has any more
specimens like Auditor Kositsky,
please send them to this city as
the people here like to be amused.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

The Pioneer Paper of En,mons County
Establshcd 1854
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
.EhMoNS COUNTY ktCORl
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA

r. u. sTREETER. Publisher.
A. .. KINNEY. Mgr, Editor.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

Rosenthal Sacred Heart Church. Mis-
sion attended from Linton every second
and fourth Sunday; high mass and SER
mon at 10 a. m.
REV. FIR. sAILER.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23
CHURCHES

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. sunday school
at 1880 a. m. Services morning and
evening at 1880 n. m. and 1880 p. m.
REV. GUNNELL,
Prist in Charge.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

ST. ANTHONY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Linton. Residence, 80 Broadway.
High mass on first and third Sundays at
10 a. m. vespers and bendeiction at
p. m. Week day mass at 1890 a. m.
Emmons County record., 1918-05-23

EvANGELICAL CHURCH. Church at
II o'clock every fourth Sunday. Even-s
ing services At go. Sunday school at
10 q. m. every Sunday.
REV. BUTSCHART.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
American Federation of Labor
Wants Wilson TO Control West
orn Union and Postal Telegraph
Companies.
POSTMASTER GENERAL AND
OTHERS COME IN FOR RAPs
President Gompers Wires Wilson
Organization Resolve TO Sup.
port Government for Establish
ment Of Free Principles.

81 PAUL Mimi. juno l".. kcsOlu-
tions dcplorng tho alleged necessity
of having to call a strike oi union tel
cgraphers to enforce tho rccommcudu-
tons OF the war labor board and ask
ing President Wilson 90 take ovcr i'm
mediate control of Western Union and
Postal telegraph companies, were
adopted today at the annLal conNcn-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Another resolution calling upon the
doratiou TO pledge IT'S entire support
to $50 tclcgraphcrs OF seattle WASH
who, according 10 the resolution. were
discharged for unionism. was voted
down Il VAS pointed out that white
the substance OF this resolution was in
cluded In other resolutions, a strict in
tcrprctauon would result IN a general
strike al over the country.
Nearly score ot other resolutions
including measures TO organizc work
cts iu the steel aud sugar industries
were hurried through the session.
Samuel Gompcrs, president or the
federation, sent q telegram 20 nrosI.
dent Wilson iu reply TO the chicf cN.
ccutivc'S recent message expressing ap.
probation OF Mhors war efforts Mr.
GompcrH' telegram said:
we wish to express to YOU our de
termination to give whole hearted sup
port TO the government OF our free
country IN THIS war to establish prin,
ciplcs ot freedom that viii insure peac,
between nations We pledge loyal sup
port and service until human freedom
ana equity shall bc the common riRh
of All peoples
OfnccrE Of the telegraph cumpauic'
ana Postmaster General Burlcson cam'
Ia gor sharp attacks prior To adoption
of tho resolutions affecting the tolo
graph companies.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
GERMANS IN AWKWARD
POSITION AS FRENCH
GUNS DOMINATE Line

GERMAN forces which succeeded in crossing the
~ Maz river to the west of the Disc on the battle
front south of Noyon, held their positions there for
but brief period. French troops, counter attack
ing the enemy, have hurled him back to the north
bank of the river ard checked his advance toward
Compiegne.
The news from the scene of the tremendous
struggle, told in official statements, shows that
the field west of the Oise the Germans have come
to halt for the prcsen. at least.
The enemy has not renewed his attacks on q g.
line from Courcelles to Anthep where on Tue
day brilliant counter attack of the French swept
the invaders back and re-established the French
lines on the plateau overlooking the center of the
German position This position is most embarrasa,
ing to the Germans, for it places many of their most
important lines of communication under the direct
fire Of the French artillery
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
One Motorboat Sinks Dreadnaught
and the Other Damages Aus.
trrian Warship in Dash That
Stirs Peninsula.
COMMANDER MAKES APPEAL
TO FOLLOWERS LOYALTY
All on Board Answer They Are
Willing to Risk All on Chance
of Obtaining Glory and Coun.
try Gratitude, .

Venice "WEDNESDAY June l-.".
commander Ri2zo. whose exploit In
sinking the Austrian batuoship I'm the
Adriatir has thrilled Italy. tells q
graphic story uf the encounter Ia
which he took part und during which
another Austrian hattleship was
either badly damaged or destroyed 10y
another motor boat la charge uf
Commander Miilazo. II Is possible
that 1000 sailors were lost during the
encounter Bizzo said
Il was on patrol scout duty as
usual off the Daimat,a coast near
Pass SclvC. | had turned FOR my
base when about ten miles away /
saw great cuvcloping cloud Of
smoke | thought at FIRST II was some
boat which had discovered me and
was giving chase
u determined to make the best Of
a bad fiN After turning back ] said
To my two crews of ten men to each
boat
Fellows. the Italian scout boats
have been waiting for Two years aud
the whole italian navy has been try
ing to destroy Austrian ships for
three years Are YOU willing Ia risk
all on a chance of glory ana the
countrys gratitude
"ro man they answered Yes
We were speeding back with our
motors mufflcd when discovered
two hattlcships surrounded hy num-
her ~ destruycrs. which later ! count.
ci az ten assigned the second
hattlcship 10 the other motorbuat
while I took the first.
81 slipped inside the line OF de-
stroycrs between the thuu and fourth
OF these craft ! was not noticed IN
the light fog. Tn" water was smooth
aud my turprdocs got Oft nicely. My
! first. with 500 pound charge, struck
the first 'dreadnought between the
two tunnels while the second struck
her lust AFT the second funnel At
th" torpcGocs exploded saw th'
mighty shin trcmhle, two great fouu.
tains nr water rose high In the an
aud black smoke wcllrd up from the
routs In her side
Then ! ran Tor It, escaping be-
tween the second aud third destroy
ors in the line was discovered hi
tho fourth destroyer which gay,
chase at d distance uf taO Yards aut
fired ON me. was too close, how
ever. tu hc hit Then dropped d
depth charge bomb such ~ is gcncr
ally used against submarines. II cN
plodod under the destroyer I saw
her leap into the air turn sharply
and stop, giving up the chase an,
permitting W. to escape Tho othc
Gcstroyers we're busy trying g. SAVE
the lives OF the sailors ON the dread
rnught'
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

Further east the Germans similarly
have not continued their advance to-
ward the Nruudc river
The crossing uf tho Matt river by
tho Germans Tuesday night cousti-
tutod "a serious threat 30 Compiegne.
II Also tended 20 weaken the French
positions on the east side Of the Dise
river The French succrss IN driving
the enemy back across the Mat2.
therefore, is cheering news FOR the
allies. The Trouch are now strongly
posted on the south bank Of the
Matt
East OF the Ot-c the French have
Withdrawn their limos south Of the
Durscsmp aud Ctrlcpout forcsts. bar
are protecting the laiguc forest along
Il line which o. very strong Thu
change lu tha Inc was expected since
tho Germans occupied Rihccourt. ou
the west bank uf the Disr
The attack ON the front southwest
of Soissous BE- making ground. but
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
CHILDREN IN HUN
ORPHANAGE FOUND
DYING OF HUNGER
Details of Famine in Germany
Cleaned from Enemy News,
papers Indicate That Grave Sit
uation Faces Central Empire.
Nv ASSOCIATED sRGHs

l'arts. June 49,. llaVHs Agency
Gcrmuny although attacking on the
western front, Is starving. says the
Echo De Paris An article appearing
la the Berlin Arhitcr Hcituug relates
the "details Of six children starving to
death IN an urphanagc at Hcnefort
Thuringa The urphanagc was found
tn have been ransackcd hy its starv-
ing inmates aud physicians who Wis
itpd the place found several of the
children sheer skeletons.
Professor Franz l.. Hoiu the wide.
ly known economist writing In the
Bayeriacher Ieitung og Munich,
warns the Germans that the coming
weeks will be- harder than any that
have passed and processes tn forcsoc
general paralysis IN the supply of
wheat
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
FIRST |NTERNMENT
OF A HUN AMERICAN
ANNOUNCED BY j. s.
Seattle Hyphcn Is Tried on Charge
of Fraud in Naturalization Pro
oeedings and Loses His Amer
ican Citizenship.

Washington, June l3. The depart
mcnt of Justice today announced tho
first lntcrnmcnt of q Gcrman-Amcr-
i,an. deprived of his American citi-
zcnsmp, after TRIAL uE a charge of
fraud IN hls original naturalization
proceedings.
similar action is looked far ~ "a
numbcr ct other rusca oi naturaii2cd
AmCriC4ns.
The nrst order applied go 'atl
Swclrn. of seattle, Mnah. native
Of Germany and resident of tho
United states tor twenty wears ne
was uuturniizcd in 1913 but recently
had been charged with showing
strong disloyal and unlrchistIc ton
denotes
y federal court revoked his ciu-
2ousmp.
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Poilus Advance Along Five-milc
Front and Relieve 1000 Ger
mans of Further Necessity Of
Fighting for the Kaiser.
GERMAN RESERVE STILL
IDLE, oBsERV ERs SAY
Experts Though Satisfied With
Developments, Caution Public
to Postpone Exuberance Until
Huns Play Their Hand
~ ASSOCIATED epEss

London, June l3. Qirtish Admiral
Il per wirclcss) The military cor
respondent ot the British wireless
services writoa from tho front that
Yesterday was a day Of successes FOR
the allies IN the actuN battle nrca,
the Fropch by "a countcr-attack he
tween sIory aud Anthcuil, drove the
enemy back nearly two miles on a
front OF five miles causing him tur-
thor severe losses ana capturing 1000
prisoners.
Immediately south OF Noyou the
French evacuated the salient around
Carlcpont. IN order that thcy might
move on their own accorl To rectify
their line. Thcy administered a re-
burt to the enemy. who attempted Ia
advance. ana drove him back To- tho
high ground near tho Disc rtvcr.
Further north. in the Aruicns sec.
tor between the Sominc and the An
ere rivers, the Austruliaps once more
advanced their limos tu Morlanvourt
South of the OurCq river and north
west ot chateau Thorry. the Amor
lean troops have carried out % sue.
cossful operation talking Bcllcnu
wood with over 500 prisoners
An these operations t'o evidence
hat tho enemy. even though ho ts
willing to accept enormous losses
cannot hope to inftCt hia viii on IN,
allies unless hc throws iu his re-.
serves no such large numbers as Ia
give him q decisive numerical su-
pCrioritV
The allies. although they may h'
well satisfied Win the manner which
thcir troops are dealing with the pres
cnt danger. viii bc wiscr 10 avoid
ovcrcouTtdcnCc until th Germans
have shown how they intend 90 cm-
ploy this largo and atili idlo reserve
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
Would Give Oregon
Lands to Sann1ieS
When They Return
~ AssoerArro PRtss

Washington, june 49, Tho general
land office announced today that
plans for opening iin.0uu acres of
public lands in the vicinity of Port.
land, oregon, viii not lac abandoned
despite recommendation OF Governor
Withycomhe ut oregon, and othCrs
The governor suggested the lands he
held until peace comes, when thcS
could Ice opcncd Tor the benefit ol
returning soldiers
The evening herald., 1918-06-13
ECHOES OF Discomfort OVER
RULE OF WARLORDS ARE HEARD
FROM GERMAN POORER CLASSES

our Service Flag, roll call Sccro-
tary.
our Creed MoWh'rt auu audience.
America Ncmh,r, ami audience.
Address.
The followjnp prr lnr uniror. nl tho
q, i. .. D..
Exalted rulcr Erur3l \ prsiH
Esteemed lcadiug kulght nu,td "
ROscnwald
Esteemed loynI kmEnt. Joseph g.
Tuy lor
Esteemed l,yfuuug knight N Berg,
man
Secretary, Frank \ StorI.
Troasut'r thtrioH S. white.
Tvlor Emil T. Iapohauu.
Chaplain. Byron " Ives
Esquire, Frank IS krusko
Inner guard. i'chN Glluutil
The evening herald., 1918-06-13

tn" progress is apparently too dow
for th" Germans 10 realize their plan
to cut IN behind Cumpicguc forest
Hud uutflaulC the French positions
further north In the fighting so far
IA" Germans have made loss than %
mile along q front about three milcs
lu "Nfcut from south Of Amhlcny Co
St Pierre Aiglo
Tho Germans realize, evidently. tho
danger to them in the chateau
Thiorry sector near the AIuruo and
hav" made Il violent attack ON the
line held by the American troops
northwest OF that city The Amnri-
oaub have held their ground and
rcpulscd the cncmy with honyy los.os
lu IN" Flanders s1llcut the British
aud French have bepu active The
former have improved their positions
uo1r Merris ON the Western angle
or th" htttlo linr thoro. while tho
French nav" csteuded their lines
near Npros