davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12
WOOL MARKET UNCERTAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-Crim.
Minis and Peirce Co. says of the wool
market for the past week: Market
continues uncertain owing to situa-
lion regarding foreign wools Com.
3aratively small volume of wool is
moving.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12

II would be hard to find more on.
thusiastic bunch of men than the
members OF the home guard They
turn out in full strength every evening
Mt fourthirty and an hour is spent in
drlll They have learned TO execute
all tho squad movements with moro OF
less precision. and n part Of the time
each evening is spent in company
drill
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12
ESTABLISHMENT OF
MUNITION DIRECTOR
is DlSAPPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The esta-
lishment OF a munitions director was
disapproyed by Secretary Baker in
testifying before the senate military
committee, who said that the reorgani-
zation of the war department was vir.
tually similar TO the British munitions
purchasing system.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12

Tho 4. s. Marine corps has just
enrolled another famous athlete In
the person OF Rod Murphy, captain
and third bascman OF the Oakland
Oaks"
Murphy waived $1,000 contract
with the Boston.Amcrican Red Sox
in order to sign up with Uncle Sans
famous Marines.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12

Ed. Keyser returned from Missouri
today where he spent several weeks
visiting with relatives. He says that
il is very cold back there and there is
an unusual amount Of snow. In Ogden
.his morning the snow was eight inch.
as deep. He was surprised to find 4
warm rain falling when he reached
here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12
, . o 80 80 %
SCHOOL WILL NOT
OPEN MONDAY :

. AT n meeting of the board of =
. school trustees today 1t was de- Z
. cided not TO open school next Z
. Monday as formerly announced Z
. on account of tte prevalence OF z
. scarlet fever. No date was fixed =
o for the opening and 1t will de- z
. pend 10 great extent on the Z
. advice of the board of health. Z
. q
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12
CON ISOLATION

Whatever be our station, with Provi-
dence for guide,
Sich fine circumstances ought to
make us satisfied,
Fer the world is full of roses, and
the roses full of dew,
And the dew is full Of heavenly love
that drips for me and you.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12
CONFERENCE At
BREST-LITOVSK
IS CONTINUED
BoIsheviki Will not Insist on
Peace Negotiations Being
Transferred to Neutral Ter
ritory

AMSTERDAM. Jan. l2.-Leon Trot-
sky, the Bolsheyiki foreign minister to
the conference at Brest-Litoysk, said
today that in order not to leave any
possibility in the fight for peace un-
utalizod. the Russian delegation would
accept the demand OF the central
mowers that the negotiations be con
rinucd at Brcst.LitOvsk.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12

Lewis has already organized a
baseball team Of "JaCkics" and It Is
rumorcd that Murphy Is whipping to.
gcthcr a Marine. Corps team and II Is
expected that before long the jackics
and the marines will clash for the
baseball championship OF Mare Island
the winners to challenge any old base.
ball team on the Pacific Coast that is
brave enough to tackle them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-12

His enlistment was secured by
Sergeant Major Mccarthy (ccntcr)
and Sergeant James ORoilly 0cfO
Of the Oakland (CaliD Marine
Corps Recruiting office.
Rod" is at present in training
with the Marines AT Mare Island,
where also Is stationed George
puffy" Lewis, who is n yocman in the
navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
SCHOOL BOYS ON NORTHWESTERN FOR
 CORDOVA CANNERY

The Northwestern had among it's passengers for the Westward many prominent people. Among them were Mrs. Helen Van Camper, the famous author, who visited with Mrs. John w. Troy while in Ju- neau; E. E. T. Stannard, manager If the Kennecott mine, and his pride, and l.. l.. Middlecamp, man ager of the Ellamor mine.
 The Northwestern took the fol lowing passengers north from Ju- 1eau: MT. and Mrs. Dudley Allen, Tohn Hedstrom for Skagway and P. McKenzier and G. Machara for La touche, and George B. Smith for Anchorage.
 The Northwestern also had 8 number of school boys from Seat tie aboard who are going to work in the canneries around Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
OLD ALASKA LINER
 BURNED; LOSS $7O,0OO

Virtual restruction of the steam boat Rosalie, owned by the Puget Sound Navigation Company, with a loss estimated at about S70,000, was caused last Saturday by fire that started in the engineers room while the vessel was tied up in the West Waterway, Seattle harbor.
 Four other Sound steamboats, the Chippewa, the 1roquois and the freighters Comanch and Samson were saved from possible total loss by a vigorous and spectacular fight waged by members of the crews together with the timely arrival of a tugboat.
 ,3 But for the timely approach of the tugboat Enterprise and the prompt discovery of the fire by Watchman Williams, officers of the Puget Sound Navigation Company declare the Chippewa and the Iro- guois, which have been taken over by the United States Shipping Board to be used as training ships for the merchant marine recruits, would undoubtedly have been destroyed The freighter Samson and Conan
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
ALASKANS GLAD AND SAD OVER
 APPOINTMENTS

The following clipping has been sent The Empire from the Kansas City Post of May 14th:
 Three young Alaskans, James p. Momb, of Seward, and Don SI Griffith and William D. Googe, of Anchorage, all members of the Headquarters Staff of the 31st En- yineer Corps, now training at Fort Leavenworth, were much elated yesterday over their appointment to he 4th Officers Training Camp but at the same time were sorely ,rieved at leaving all their old friends in the 'Sourdough Regiment.
 More than two hundred young men employed on the Government 'ailroad in Alaska for the past two years are members of this regi- nent."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
BABY FLOAT FOR FISHERMEN

new repair and tie-up baby float for the free use of fishermen has been located on the premises of the Sanitary Plumbing Co., II IS in the heart of the industrial sections of Juneau and will prove Of great advantage to small fishing boats.
 should it prove necessary" said the Sanitary Plumber this morn ing. we shall gladly extend the present float and make it more home-like for our fishermen and boat-owners. It is our duty to ac- comrhodate the fishermen, who are spending their money here and put ting Juneau over the top. They have shown both their loyalty and industry and it is up to the citi- zens to see that they are given ac- commodations."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
Personal Mention

George G. Maud and Jacob Zelden rust have arrived in Juneau from Dundas Bay and are staying at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Carl J. Nyquist of Chichagoff is at the Alaskan Hotel.
 Rider Johnson, in charge of the cannery tender for w. o. Carlson It Aux Bay arrived on the North western and is staying at the Alas kan.
 Fred Gregg, "The Tourist Kid" al old-time Alaskan. returned to the North last night on the Northwestern after touring Washington, Oregon California, New Mexico, Arizona ant Nevada. He will resume his for mer position at the Funter Bay can nery.
 MT. and Mrs Mat Conko and fam fly arrived on the Northwestern ant gre registered at the Gastineau. O. P Brown, the manager of the Worthen Lumber Mills is registered 1t the Gastineau. J. T. Hunt and family are leaving for Seattle on the Prince George to night.
 H. J. Lawton and Charles Hanser )f Dundas Bay arrived in Juneau yesterday and are staying at the Gastineau.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Case of Little Port Walter are in Juneau and ex pect to leave soon for the South They are at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
Dog Licenses.

Notice is hereby given to every person who owns or keeps dog within the limits of the city Of Ju- neau, that such dog must be H. censed by the 1st of July, by ap- plying to the City Clerk and paying him the license fee of two dollars for each dog, describing the same by name, breed color and sex; and upon the receipt from the City Clerk of a license tag. the same must be securely fastened on the col lar of the dog licensed.
 All dogs remaining in the City of Juneau unlicensed after the 1st day of July, 1918. will be subjected to all the provisions of Ordinance 152, which Ordinance will be rigidly en- forced. A. B. COLE.
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
ENTERTAlNS FRIENDS

Mrs. V. A. Paine entertained at luncheon today honoring her guests Miss Marion McEwan and Miss Fl ;peth McEwan, of Seattle. Covers were laid for the Misses McEwan Mrs. Charles Sugden, Miss Hazel Jaeger, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Neil lie Orchard, Miss Bessie Orchard Miss Dorothy Troy, Miss Helen Troy and Mrs Paine.
 The guests later formed a matinee party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
HARRY DUKE AGAIN
 LANDS GOOD JOB;
 IS WELL KNOWN HERE

Harry A. Duke, veteran chiei steward of Seattle's Alaska fleets and survivor of four major wrecks yesterday was appointed port stew ard for the Sea Training Services new shore station and ships in Seat tle The appointment was made by w. J. Grambs, head of the Sea Training Service in the Northwest It was received with great satis faction along the waterfront.
 Duke for years was one of the leading figures in the Northern wa ters. He was on the steaamship Ore gon when she was wrecked in Alas kan waters in 1908, tahe vesse striking off Cape Hinchinbrook IT 1914, he was chief steward of tht steamship Admiral Sampson whel she was sunk in collision on tht Sound with loss of forty lives
 Duke was purser of the AK when she was wrecked, and was { passenger on both the Mariposa an( the Spokane when they were wrecked
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
JAMES I. BARRON
 COMES TO ALASKA
 FOR THE SUMMER

James T. Barron, President and principal owner of the Thlinget Packing Company, which owns and operates the big four-line cannery at Funter Bay. with Mrs. Barron, their daughter, Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Bos- ton, and grandson, Master James Barron Fitzpatrick, were passengers on the City of Seattle last night. They proceeded to Funter Bay where they will spend the Summer Mr. Barron had a Jersey COW shipped from his place in Oregon to Funter Bay, on the last trip of the Spokane to furnish food for the little grand. son.
 Last year the Funter Bay cannery was one of the largest packers in the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
PASSENGERS LEAVING TONIGHT ON THE
 S.S. PRINCE GEORGE

The Prince George will sail south tonight with the following pas sengers from Juneau: Nick Pease, A. Pearson, R. A. Richey, John Yeo, J. T. Hunt and wife, Tony Mataralli, D. Mclaughlin, John No zraff, E. M. Murphy, Ben Bey, Carl Nyquist, Jos Psyvich, c. E. Weston, Mir. and Mrs. Garlock, Rex. J. Ruth .rford, Fred Porter and Mrs. Gar lelli.
 The Prince George will call at Taku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
GAS MASKS WORN
 BY CARRIER PIGEONS

WASHINGTON, June 2S. Even the food containers of the American Army in France will wear gas masks now, the men, horses, mules and even carrier pigeons al ready having been equipped.
 The Quartermaster Depart ment has announced that as food containers are filled, they are put through a par afine bath and hermetically sealed, so that they can be carried through a gag zone without fear that the soldiers food will suffer harm.
 AS a measure of cOnserva- tion which may become nec- essary because of the limited supply of tin, experiments with waxed paper ration boxes are being made with good results. Tests show that they meet all condi- tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
REAL RIFLES
 BEING SENT TO
 HOME GUARDS
Governor Receives Word That Rifles and Ammu- milton Have Been
 Ordered Shipped.

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. has receiv ed word from the Supply Division of the War Department that they have ordered to be shipped to Ju neau 700 rifles with 9 rounds of ammunition each for the Home Guard organizations of the Territory. They will be distributed to the various Home Guard companies throughout Alaska.
 There was no word in the letter as to when they will arrive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
WOOL CLIPS IN THE WEST
 FOR PORTLAND, ORE. MARkE-

The War Industries Board author izes the following recommendation of the wool section:
 After consultation with the Quarter masters Department, the wool sec tion strongly recommends that al clips in Oregon, Washington and Ida ho, and as far east as and including Pocatello, running largely to three eights and lower, go to Portland Ore, to supply needs of Northest earn mills filling Government con tracts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

Lieutenant Frederick Timothy Murphy, who enlisted in the regu- lars of the United States army and left America for France last winter, tells of German trickery that en- genders only hatred. He said:- "Summed up, this show over here is kill or be killed l ran the gamut of all sensations from fear to hatred, and the latter was what carried away. Any nation that fills the bodies of the dead with bombs in order to kill the chaps that come out to bury them has no consideration for me, and that Is what the Huns do, among other things"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

che were not moored so close to the Rosalie as the other ships, but they were also threatened for a time.
 The Rosale was the first vessel operated by the Alaska Steamship Company on the Alaska run after the beginning of the Kondike rush. She was a popular passenger vessel on this run for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
Information Wanted

The gao boat "Chrisanthy" has been missing for several days. Left Haines with load of fish "Wednesday night. Any information concerning the boat will be appreciated by the owner, Zeno Callum, at the Cali fornia Fruit Store. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
PASSENGERS FOR
 JUNEAU ON SEATTLE

The City of Seattle arrived from the South early this morning with the following passengers for Ju- neau: F. k. Bender, wife and son, o. r. Brown, Mrs. E. Provost, Mrs. 7. l.. Casey, w. A. Clark, Mrs. D. A. Woods, c. Robertson, Orc Gordon. w. A. Jones, E. Faulano and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
FOR sIrKA RUN.

The Estabeth, the boat of Dr. E. H. Kaser. will arrive from Seattle on July 4th in time to make the run to Sitka. Allen Shattuck who Is arranging for a boat to take the place of the Estabeth on her nrst run to Skagway had hoped to get the Santa Rita to make the run but It was necessary for the Santa Rita to make trip to Washington Bay. MT. Shattuck hopes to get the boat of Capt. Pete Madsen to take the place of the Estabeth and leave for Skagway July lst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

The Manchurian barbcrs are like ly soon to blossom forth as full f1edged ''tonsoriaI artists" Consu- lar reports say they are replacing their antiqated and timc-honorcd Chinese equipment with modern American barber supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

The waters of the Dead Sea. in Palestine, are eight or nine time more salty than the ocean. It's surface, 1912 feet below the level of the Mediterranean, is lower than that of any other known body of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
WHY WORRY

about the high price of mems suits when you can buy them from H. s. Graves at old prices?
 Opposite Alaskan Hotel.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
CROWTHER RETURNS.

H. P. Crowther, who has been en- gagged at Petersburg, was among the incoming passengers on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
AT THE OCCIDENTAL

c. w. Mason and Fred Anderson are still in the city from William Henry Bay and are making their ,eadquarters at the Occidental ho- al
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29
RECEPTION IS
 GIVEN YANKEES
 BY CANADIANS

CALGARY, Alta, June 2S.-Car- rying fhl military regalia, even to entrenching tools, 12QD Yankee Douhgboys were given the freedom of the city here. It was the first time that armed American soldiers have ever trodden on Alberta soil A public reception was held at Me wata Park in the afternoon, when Mayor Costello presented the com handing officer with the key to the city.
 Following the reception big parade was held headed by the big military band of the visiting troops The veterans band and large number of Canadian Tommies who had been through the mill in France. marched in the gre ss pro cession, which passed through the f1ag-draped downtown streets. The Strathcona Horse and the Mounted Police formed a guard of honor.
 During the afternoon a baseball game was played between the wis itors and a picked city team. The score was tie, and everyone was satisfied to leave it as such. A col lection was taken by passing around the American service Stesons, and the sum of -270 was raised to be devoted to the Ogden Convalescent Home near Calgary.
 MEDICINE HAT. Alta, June 2S.
 In spite of the rain Medicine Hat turned out en masse and gave the American troops a royal welcome as they passed through here on their way to Moose Jaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

LOST-Ladies' gold watch. Re- turn to Mrs. Green, Court House. Reward. Phone 352.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Iuneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48. hs Pim& No~u tt is Newa
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

Coal. feed, hay ana grain. Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

Dine aJ the Gasuneau CODce' every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-29

That famous Nanaimo coal. Fcmmer and Ritter, phone ll4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
A|RPlAME MAIL
SERVICE GROWS
Lower Raic OF 3 Cents An
Ounce May Soon Be Made
Possible. In Postal
Control

Washington, Aug THE air mall
fervicc has passed from the hands Of
se war department into complete
oHtofnce control and rapld eNpans
= IN has begun College Park avis
- a fieIh, eletl miles from Washing
ON. hes boea selccicd a. The nor
Washington terminal Motorcycle de-
livery viii be made from that point
inso Washington
The flrt tllgh pnder thi. system
Nr1 made Aurusl I. and n is quite
n.pbably. avoordlns to authorities.
'hst another reduction IN service
charges from siA eents pei ounce 10
three cents per ounce. With the usual
s,a cent special delivery charge Will
be- announced
u i now planned 20 shortly estab
licb an s-honr air mail route from
Chicago 10 fhe east
Captain y y ilpsner. Chicago. has
fo' igned his commission 10 become
saperintsndont Of The air mail sorv-
Ice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Crandmosher's Recipe T.
Bring Back Color and
Lustre 20 Hair.

That beautiful even shade - dsrt
ianaY h.ir can only BE- hsd by brew
nE a mixrnfs % sage Tea and Hul
hur. Your hair r. your charm q
rasea or mars the face When a.
aftlt turns gray " sffssk~6 just a.
ppiieaffen cr f~e ~ r.ss and Hui.
,hu enhances 10 spp~erance . hun.
irsdfoif
Don't bother 20 prepare ths mis.
urr. you can rsf this fsmpu. ola
lecipe improved ~ the sf1Ifion -
Hher lnTresisntx ~ q s~-rsii co<f. sif
ieady Ter nx<. n n called wysfh's
iars asd ssiphsr Cgmpeun1L This en-
sl~syr be depended upon - brinr
'aek the nstsfsi coIsr ss< isstrs of
rour hair
fssryto6y uses -wysfh's~ esxs sra
iuiphur csupgur1 now f.s~au<~ n
isrkers - rsfursify ard sssniy that
lobedr can tell ~ has bees sppifs1
Fou simply 1smp~n q rpo1rs ~ sost
ssu<h with n snf draw fhls ffros.
ne hair. fskinr sns s-sf strand 81 .
irne. ~ rnorrinr the gray h<s~ hss
issop>ar~1. sr1 after srofh<r appff-
alton u b~cons<s b~susissily 1sfk snf
rp>sss r1sesy ana ,s<fronr THIS
~edr-fo-u~s prspsrsfisn - . e~fIrht-
VI toilet recuisifs fer ffts~s who 1e-
re 1art hair ana . rogthfuf srr~as-
sca. n n not 5rt~11e1 ssr ne esre.
1ir zion ~ prsvsnscs - die>oss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
GERMAN ARMY HEADS
EXPLAIN TO PEOPLE
.udcndorff Claims That He Has
Won Tactical Success
In the Great Marine
Retreat

Amsterdam. Aug 7-Growing un
css'ness in Germany over the failure
d The German offensive and the con
timed retres, In the west has caused
i.adendorff and Hlndenburg TO receive
a deputation ~ headquarters of var
correspondents with a view to raising
German SPIRITS Ludendorfrs task
VAS a more dlffioalt one. for the com
nIunication he had to make. coming
simultaneously with the loss OF Sois
,ons. Il h difficulty TO imagine that
Ia statement with its gloomy admls
s.srs OF failure can DO much 10 en-.
o,f rarc optimism at home
That Scissors was about 10 faii
compelled him 10 make the Ealline
admission; This time our straiaslst
fitsckins plan east Of Rheims has NOT
succeeded but has been restricted 10
. tactical success
Ms claim also that the German ar.
my was again master Of the situs-
icn since July - srs had since re-
rlsinci masters. must have been
J ade With hi tongue In hls chcck.
denied he under estimated
ne growth In numbers Of the Am
Hr'san army. he added.
What we shall DO In the future
ns-srzily can not ssy. bat beyond
Ihst'f am - confident a. ever. We
nan not abandon What ne have IN
rev. a. We must reach q declslon
rhrch leads 10 victory for the father.
md
snhossh 4 = perhsp, unrlss to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
STATE OFFICIAL
NAY Be CITED
BEFORE JUD &c
,l.Ant.> Am rRllETT, prom.
l<INr ATTORNEYS, AnE
FACING RGOxE CHARGE:
SAY iilCn OFFICIAL
OWNER Of GOODS

MuNkaKec, Aug Moman rFursI.
epc es the best Anown criminal Law
9eFm IN Oklahoma. and formef Jadss
" y MAhen ng Ata~ nae. both " whom
ale ander indictment hy federal
esand Jury on q charge ~ inswdae
niF. apprAred helese Judge Campholi
ii the United States district ceaFs
yesterday and entered a plea In shass
rent. Throagh their attorneys i'fas
tst and Maben claimed that their
saSa should not he tried In thls sils
lssct and tha, this court has no jur
ssalcsion over the case because thps
had tickcss from ~ Worth 10 OKLA
1 ssna city and were en- roasn 10 that
pAFee when ..f'eesa iook them from
me train in "a rn Oklahoma.
the government entered damur-
rer to their plea and Judge Campbell
sustained the demurrer but without
ciualee rhls acsion permits tbs
t,iendansa 10 enter another demurrer
4 they desire.
Through their attorneys rTuiest
- Mahsn claimed that they ware
"a rely passing through eastern OKLA.
IA 'ne earou,v to their destination aud
thai hrcanae of this this court has no
lrihaiciion over the case The court
held that this was not a part of the
,sacnpe on which he men were lndie, :
od
Nl.en Judge Campbell sustained the
governments demurrer 10 the plea Of
abatement the attorneys for the De
isnse asked the Judge II the case
~ nld como before him for trial and
hcw long he would be- on The bench
Judge Campbell rosigncd a. Judge ol
"a United States court for the east
.ru district several weeks ago, his
~, tgnaiion 90 take effect September
! or when hlA successor 10 appoint,
ed
4 presume ! will be on tho bench
until Angus, 81" Judge Campbell
answered Bui that 10 with ths
p gcrn that be"
!, was laughinsly declared In the
loi bile. of The court house yester.
a.S that when the cause against
! glct, and Maben comes up for trial
rs defence will introduce evidence
- show that the liquor they were
ti'aginE In ~as for a prominent state
Official
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
"sAO OUTFIT" SAYS
CAPTURED GERMAN

United Htataa marines around cha
toau .Thierry changed ono German
ileutcnant's contempt Tor American
prowees literally overnight
Lieutenant TiIlmans ~ tn. Iladen
eaaria. wrote on June 7 In hia a. ~
y must be q sad oulfIt which allows
,iself TO ba thrown out ~ thu Am
sricanu"
juno TO 10. h. wruts. after mos
Ind up against the "ioufnlhunden
The worst nisht q my ilfe Il y q
wonder that The iollova ~sra all a.
their posts when the Americans At
isckedf
Ills diary closed that night,