davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

Cay. MAI. Joseph Holmes. u. >. A,
now stationed at Camp Meade. will be
Capt. Raffray's best man.
Another wedding of interest will
take place Saturday evening at Nor
folk, Va, when Miss Helen Hobbs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hamlin Hobbs of that city will be-
come the bride of Lieut.. Severn Par
ker Costtn Duvall. Coast Artillery. Z.
S. A. son of the late Ridgely Duvall.
jr., of Baltimore. The ceremony Will
be performed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs. and will be followed by
small reception.
The marriage of Miss Margaret E.
Luckett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ely Luckett, and Mr.. Louis b.
Dfggins, son of the late Capt. i. Dig
gins. both Of this city, took place last
evening at o'clock at St. Joseph's
Church, the Rev. William A. Cahill
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Faith
ers Bischoff, Smyth, Whelan, Bart and
OConnell. A delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered before the cere-
mony by Miss Maud Miller, soprano.
accompanied by Mr.. Edw. b. Wayson.
violinist, and Mr.. w. II. Hoeke. cell
list Miss Mabel Brauman presided at
the organ. The church was heauti-
fully decorated with palms and ever
greens. White lilies adorned the al
tar. The bride was attended by her
niece. Miss Catherine LucAett. and the
niece of the bridegroom. Miss Helen
Springmann. Their dresses were of
white net with nile green Sirdles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

costume Of blue georgette crepe over
fiesh-colored satin. with a picture hat
of dull purple, faced with satin. and
bouquet of orchids. She carried a
prayerbook bound in purple leather
to match her hat.
Mr.. Robert F. Dyer. u s. N. A. acted
as best man for his brother. and the
Eride was unattended.
Lieut. and Mrs. Dyer left imme-
diately after the ceremony for their
wedding trip: The Wedding g: ; Which
Of the brides father, was of unusual
interest. as the contracting parties
are both members of old Washington
families. Miss Joyce is the grand
daughter of the late Andrew J. Joyce
and Lieut.. Dyer is he son-of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Dyer.
Miss Ottilie A. Ebert and Mr.. Charles
S. Eisinger were quietly married at
the home of the brides father. MT.
Charles Ebert. Wednesday at noon;
Only the immediate family witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. Robert Talbot. The bride,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

| Kelly. U. s. A., were guests Of honor
at the fifth interallied military din
ner, held at the Purple Iris" last
evening, at which Belgium was rep
| resented by Maj. Osterrieth and Lieut..
Barber; France by Gen. Vignal, Lieut..
Montal; Great Britain by Gen. Nc
Lachlan, Gen. Headlam, Gen. Trotter.
Gen. Lee. Col. Wilson, Maj. Lyell and
Maj. McDougall; Italy by Gen. Gug-
| lielmotti and Capt. Count Enrico Luz
serna di Canpiglione. and Japan by
| Capt. Nomura and Commander Hotta.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis enter
| tanned informally at dinner last even
| ing at their residence, 1440, Massachu-
sets avenue, in honor OF Mr.. and MRS.
! Eugene w. Guerin. who came from
| Philadelphia day or two ago and re-
| turned this morning.
! Mrs Delos A. Blodgett will enter
! tain at a theater party. followed by q
her niece. Miss Maize :Porcher. and
Col. James L. Walsh. whose marriage
| will take place on Saturday at st.
IJohn's Church.
4 Last evening Mr.. William Eric Fow-
| Ter gave a dinner at the Brook Tea
| House for the bride and bridegroom
| and the members of their wedding
| party.
| Mrs. Blodgett, who is entertaining a
house party for the wedding. her
| guests including Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
| P. Porcher, parents of the bride-e elect,
| and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Porcher of Florida,
| will give a dinner dance tomorrow
| evening for the bridal party and out
of-town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horton Of
| Fern Hill, Mosely. Birmingham. Eng
| land. announce the engagement Of
| their niece and adopted daughter,
Miss L. Patricia Horton. to Lieut..
Frank E. Beatty, jr., U. S. N. Lieut..
Frank E. Beatty, IT, s. N. retired.
and Mrs. Beatty, and is at present
on foreign service.
Mme. Hauge left today for New
York. where she will make a stay Of
/: Harbor, Me-, where she has taken a
cottage for the summer.
Nine. Jusserand. NJ. Cartier de
Marchienne, Belgian minister; Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Herbert
Mrs. Albert B. Ruddock are among
those who have taken boxes and will
entertain parties at the matinee show
ing Monday at the National Theater of
Hearts OF the world, TO De given
under-the auspices Of the recently or
ganized Washington committee for re-
lief of Belgian and French children.
Mrs. Robert Lansing is honorary chair
man of the Washington committee,
and Mrs. Carl Vrooman Is chairman Of
the executive committee. The proceeds
of the showing will go to the Hol-
land seaside fund, Of which Princess
Albert de Ligne. member of the
Washington honorary committee, is
president, maintained by private sub
scription to send wan. ill-nourished,
saddened children of Belgium out of
their native land to the sea Of Holland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
Dulin-Hyde.

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin an
nounces the marriage of her son, AL
bert Brum Dulin, to Miss Marie M.
Hyde of Riverside, Jacksonville, Fla,
on the evening Of June 20, at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Dulin will reach Washington on
Saturday and remain until the fol-
lowing Monday.
Mr. Duiins mother will entertain at
theater party IN their honor on
Lieut.. and Mrs. Fischer will have a
buffet supper in their apartment, in
10th street.
This announcement will be road
With widespread interest: especially
here, where Mr.. Dulin's family have
taken prominent part in social life.
Tho charming young bride has been
one Of the most popular .girls in
Riverside society.
One Of the prettiest weddings Of the
season was celebrated yesterday At
the papal legation, when Miss Mar
garet Beall Joyce. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Edwin Joyce, and Lieut.
Joseph Edwin Dyer. U. s. N. A.. were
united in marriage by his excellency.
the apostolic delegate, Most Rev.
Archbishop Bonzano, in the presence
of relatives and intimate friends. :
A number OF prominent clergy were
in the sanctuary, among them Rev. P.
c. Gavin and Rev. J. E. Eckenrode.
The charming young bride, who was
escorted by her father, wore modish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

milo green trimming. They carried
pale pink roses tied with pink tulle.
The maid of honor, the niece of the
bride. Miss Anna LuCkett, was attired
in n Dolly Warden dress of pale pink
chiffon, with hat to match. She car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet of for
Gct-me-nots. pink sweetheart roses
and white sweet peas. The bride was
escorted by her father. She wore
gown of white satin with pearl trim
mings. Her long tulie veil was
adorned with orange blossoms and
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

- - RS. WILSON made a brief
address to the Gin Scouts
IO at Philadelphia yesterday
when she presented to the
troop that has sold the
largest amount of liberty bonds an
American flag. She returned to
Washington last evening.
The Belgian minister entertained at
dinner last evening at the Montgom-
cry Club in honor of the British am
bassador and Lady Reading. The
guests to meet them were Senator
and Mrs. Kellogg. Senator and Mrs.
Gerry, Mr.. William Howard Taft, for
mer President; Representative and
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Miss Margaret
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafz Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Miss Bones, Miss
Boardman, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mr..
Edward Hurley, Gen. Bridges, Maj.
Stuart. Mr.. de Laboulaye, Count de
Renesse and Prince Henri de Ligne.
Admiral Earl, U. S. NJ, and Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

Cay. Maj. Joseph Holmes. u. s. A.
now stationed at Camp Meade. will be
Capt. Raffray's hest man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

Why mott Tho worst In over, and
the rest 10 all right. All right. full
Of delight. Delight! WhDt n won-
derful discovery the Cranberry Cream
Treatment. Sold by Peoples Drug
store, 7th and X Streets NV. Ask
for Cran0Iene. 1t comes in little Jars.
Get q sample small size and stop
that itching right sway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
SILK GLOVES, CSC PAIR

Subject to slight ImperfectIons-but qood
wear assured. Black and White SILK Gloves
OF well known make.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
German Casualties Reach
 Over 100000.

LONDON, July 17.--German cas- ualties for the present offensive are estimated to have already reached 100000, owing to the deadly aim and accuracy of the American and French gunners.
 The losses of the Allies are de 'clared to be small, and they have lost no guns, owing to the orderly manner in which they fell back slowly, disputing every inch of the gorund, when attacked by superior numbers. af 43,
 Counter attacks on the part of the French brought the German bridges across the Marne river di- rectly under the heavy French ar- tillery fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17

PARIS, July l7.-Bringing thous- ands of fresh reserves into action, the Germans last night and this morning attacked the French lines between Rheims and the Marne, south of the Marne. For the sec ond time their attacks were checked with frightful losses.
 The Germans are avoiding the American positions, where beyond heavy artillery duels and few German attacks which were re- pulsed, the situation is unchanged.
 The French are putting their second line troops, and perhaps, their whole general reserves into the battle north of Lachaegelle and Mont Baden, where the French have assumed the offensive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Assaults of Enemy Break
 Completely.

PARIS, July F. (0ficial) .-The Germans in attacking last night used reserves against the Allied lines north of Stangnan, penetrat- ing to Bouronnerie.
 Farther east the French held the enemy on the outskirts of Bouqui- eny Wood and the Village of Nes- les.
 The French drove the enemy from Monvoisin.
 Between the Marne river and Rheims. the German assault in the virigny region broke down com pletely. The enemy assaults east of Rheims were fruitless, where all of the French positions were main. tained intact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Hun Forces Are in Perilous
 Position.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, July 17.-The German masses engaged in the greatest offensive of the year, held by the Allies for AS hours, have been turned back from Paris and the Germans are now try ing to ascend the Marne river.
 They have placed themselves in perilous position, with the pos sibility that their retreat from the rear may be cut off. Parts of their forces are directly under heavy ar tillery fire from the French forces. The bridges which they have thrown across the Marne are within the range of Allied artillery.
 To the east of Rheims, the efforts of the enemy to advance have been f0iled.
 The enemy maide slight progress west of Rheims.
 The lines of the Allied armies art being held intact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
AMERICANS
 NOT ALLOW THE
 FLAG TO RETIRE
They Express Regrets a Not Following Example of French to Fall
 Back.

PARIS, July 17.-An Ameri- can General in command of the forces South of the Marne Monday, after the Americans were forced back towards Condeenbrei, sent message to the French commander, say ing:
 "We regret being unable to follow the counsels of our masters, the French, but the American Flag was forced to retire. This is uncomfortable; we are going to counter attack at once."
 The Americans did so and recovered all Of their lost ground and half a mile of the German lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
YOUNGEST SON OF ROOSEVELT
 KILLED BY HUN Quentin Roosevelt Is a ViC- tim of a German Air Squadron Near Cha
 teau Thierry. HIS MACHINE FELL The Battle in Which He Met His Death Was Witness
 ed by His Cousin
 Phillip
HIS MACHINE EEL L

LONDON, July 17.-Lieut. Quen- tin Roosevelt, the youngest son of Col. Theo. Roosevelt, was killed at Chateau Thierry by a German air squadron.
 His machine fell within the lines of the enemy during an air battle in which the Americans engaged the Germans. Philip Roosevelt, a cous in, witnessed the air combat.
 Lieut.. Roosevelt began his serv- ice with the American air forces in the Spring. On July 10th he down cd his first enemy plane.
 The four sons of Col. Roosevelt are in the war: Theodore, jr., Ker- nit, Archibald and Quentin, who was the youngest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
New Juneau Business Is Launched Under Favor able Circumstances,
 and Here to Stay.
MIR. BLOCK IS AN EXPERT
Head of New Juneau House Has Had Many Years and Varied Experience
 in Fish Business.

NJ. Bloch and Company is the new launched with Juneau as headquar ters, and it is already shipping it's product The company is operating on the City Dock, and Is purchasing fish and shipping 1t fresh, frozen and salted. In addition to doing business on its own account, MT Blochs company represents Eastern fisheries companies.
 MT. Bloch and his company al ready have been buying and salting fresh fish. The Juneau Cold Stor age Company is doing the freezing and the packing for the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
70 GERMAN DIVISIONS

PARIS, July 17.-The Germans apparently have from sixty to sev-,, enty Divisions in position for the present offensive, of which forty al- ready have been engaged.
 This means that a force of 9b0,- 900 with 540,ooo engaged.
 No uneasiness is expressed in of. ficiai circles over the development of the battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
BIG BATTLESH|P OF JAP ANESE
 IS BLOWN UP
The KaWachi Is Lost and 500 Sailors Are Killed as Result of the
 Explosion.

TOKYO, July 1.-The Japanese battleship Kawachi, 21,420 tons, blew up in Tokoyama Bay, 150 miles north est of Nagasaki.
 The occurrence took place July 18th. Five hundred sailors were killed
 The battleship was completed in 1912. She carried 12 12-inch guns and ten S-inch, with eight torpedo tubes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
A|RDOME OF GERMANS IS
 DESTROYED
Contained 22 AeropIanes and Believed Army Plot ters Are Responsible
 for the Fire.

LONDON, July 1.-The destruc- ton by fire of the new German air dome containing 22. aeroplanes, near Nivelles, is attributed to revolution ists from the Army.
 Ten Belgians and two German nOn- commissioned officers have been ar rested in connection with the fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
TO CURTAIL INDUSTRIES
 LACK OF STEEL

WASHINGTON, July 17.-England's war program will likely result ir further curtailment of the less es sential industries because of the in creasing demand of steel and the shortage of that commodity. The requirements for steel during the last six months of this year are es timated at 20,O00,000 tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
VILLAS MEN
 KILL OFFICERS
 AND SOLDIERS
Attack a Railway Station and Kill a Lieut.C0l0nel and Seventy Of
 His Men.

JUAREZ, July 17.-Followers or Villa under Martin Lopez attacked the railway station at Horcasitas' 20 miles South of Chihuahua last Wednesday. killing Federal Lieu tent Colonel and 70 soldiers stationed there.
 Villa followers are reported to be active footing and destroying crops in other parts of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
COPPER ORE
 BE IMPORTED
 FROM CANADA

WASHINGTON, July H.-Under the new restrictions imposed copper importations licenses will be issued for ores containing less than GO per cent copper, only. however, for Canada, Cuba, and Mexican ship ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GOVERNOR A PRIVATE.

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Asso- ciated Press papers printed an item about Gov. Thos. Riggs. jr., serving as a private with the Juneau Home Guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
TYPHOON DOES MUCH DAMAGE IN
 JAPAN DISTRICTS

OSAKA, Japan. July 17.-A ty- phoon struck the Southwestern DOT ton of Japan and Luchu Islands on the night of July 1qth.
 Since then all communications have been interrupted. Heavy floods followed at Kobe and Osaka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
BOLSHEv|K|
 GETTING READY
 TO RETREAT
They Have Become Alarm ed Over the Successes of the SIavS Help
 ing Allies.

LONDON, July IT. - Bolsheviki leaders in the Irkusk region are in dicating signs of alarm over the turn of events at Vladivostok, over the news that the new Provisional Gov ernment and that an army is being recruited to assist the cause of the Allies.
 The Bolsheviki are preparing to fleet towards Mongolia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GERMANS KILLED
 BY OWN BOMBS
 FROM AviATORS

PARIS, July 17.-German aviators bombed prisoners camps in the Troyes region, 30 miles behind the French front Monday night. killing 94 Germans and wounding "A others. Two French guards were wounded. They were aviators who have been bomb ing Allied hospitals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
SPANISH BOAT IS TORPEDOED
 BY A GERMAN

LONDON. July 17.-An announce ment by Spanish officers says Span ish steamer, carrying Minister De Vega to Spain was torpedoed.
 The diplomat and his family were rescued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
BURLESON IN CHARGE OF
 TELEPHONES

WASHINGTON, July 17.-An exc cutive order delegating the control of the telegraph and telephone sys- tems to Postmaster General Burle son is expected as part Of the Government arrangements for their operation, which are practically com pleted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
MOONEY GOES TO DEATH ROOM
 IN SAN QUENTIN

PARIS, July 17-Thomas Mooney has been removed to the death room in San Quentin Penitentiary. where he will be hanged August 3rd, for the murder of victims of the prepar- edness day bomb explosions. unless a stay of execution is received mean time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
MANY FOREST FIRES.

SEATTLE, July 17.-Many Tor est fires are raging in the North west and in Canada, causing great material damage to timber.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Attacked In Rear

OYSTER BAY, July 17.-Roose- velt's report of the affair from the front shows that Quentin was at tackled from the rear by the Ger mans and that he fought until the last moment. One account says his machine caught on fire, before it be- gan falling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
CABLE BRIEFS

LONDoN-The Telegraph reports five hundred persons die daily In Petrograd from cholera and that the scouree has spread to Finland.
 CAMP LEWiS-The next division of mobile troops organized here will be the 18th Regulars, the command ing officer as yet being unknown.
 ATLANTIC PORT-The Norweg- ian sailing ship Marosa, 1882 tons. loaded with coal, has been sunk by a submarine. Her crew was landed at Nova Scotia.
 LONDON, Gen. Pershinp has been awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath. Gen. Bliss was given the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Michael and St. George.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
ATTACK ON THE BRITISH

LONDON, July 17.-(officiaD = Germans yesterday morning succeed ed in entering two British posts in the neighborhood of Hebuterne, but were at once driven out again by counter attacks.
 There was reported hostile artii- lery action in the Locre sector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
To Deliver Speech

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July IT, Col Roosevelt will deliver an address at the State Republican convention tomorrow, despite the news of the death of his son. He has been re- ceiving many messages of sympathy,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GERMANS SLAUGHTERED

WITH THE FRENCH, July 17.- The Germans crossed the Marns riv- CT at several points last evening. gaining control over t2 miles on the Southern bank of the river between Gland and Mareuiileport.
 The French inflicted severe pun ishment and did terrible slaughter among the Germans before they re- tired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Most Southern Point.

LONDON, July 17.-The enemy's advance yesterday down the Marine river valley a distance of three miles, makes a total penetration of the French of six miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
PIONEER MASTER DEAD.

SEATTLE, July 17.-Captain Jas McNaught, who died recently, was one of the pioneers of Puget Sound, and acquired large property inter- ests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
ROOSEVELT HEARS NEWS

OYSTER BAY, July F. Col. Roosevelt when informed of the death of his son said; -Mother and I are glad that he had chance to render his country some service be- fore the fate of death on the battle field befell him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
cRlossY RETURNS

Attorney-General George B. Grigsby returned on the Alameda from busi- ness trip to Nome. He has been away from Juneau two months. and visited San Francisco before sailing for the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
BERLIN SAYS 1s,ooo TAKEN

BERLIN, July 1T.-An official war notice last evening says the Ger mans captured t3,ooo prisoners in the Western front operations. river between Jauloonne and the East Dormons-
 The Germans gained local sueeess- es Southwest of Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
RecAPTuRE vlLLAcEs

$ -s S .s -. -s vs T- T- r = |, s --.-sss.- : WITH THE AMERicANS- ON TIE MARINE FRONT, july 17. =. The French and American forces fight ing together recaptured the Village of staonan and Hill No. 223. to the Northwest, and Lacabeite Montboden.
 The number of prisoners taken in- creased. Otherwise the situation ir. this sector was not changed.
 Artillery fire continued through the night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
YANKEES DOMINATE HEIGHTS

PARIS, July 17.-An official war communication last evening says stagnan and LacapelIs Montbodon have been reeaptured by the Franco American forces.
 The Allies advanced their lines to the Heights dominating the Marnei Valley and various points therein.
 Desperate fighting is reported in several sectors on . new battle front. particularly South of the Marne, where ground is being given only foot by foot at time, when the AL lied lines are forced to bend back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
ONE STRIKE IS SETTLED
 FOR WORKERS
They Threaten to Strike Again, However, in Ship yards; Mechanics
 Walk Out.

OAKLAND, Cal, July IT. Ship construction has been resumed fol lowing two days strike.
 Thirty-five hundred boiler makers threaten another strike unless their grievances are settled by August 7th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
HORSES WORTH MONEY.

ZURICH, July 17.-Horses that were slaughtered for food sold for $500 each in the Vienna market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
WOMEN BARRIERS ORGANIZE.

SEATTLE, July 17.-Forty-five women barbers met here and organ ized a union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
IMPROVE PORTIONS

WITH THE AMEHICNNS ON HE MARINE, July 17.-The Americans at the bend In the Marne and In the Fossoy region improved their positions during the night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
MINE SHIPPING COAL.

CONCRETE. Wash, July IT. - The coal mines at Cokedale have re-opened and are shipping coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
GERMAN CASUALTIES ALREADY REACH
 100000 IN PRESENT OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
ALLIES TURN GERMANS BACK
 FOR SECOND TIME AND NOW MAY
 CAPTURE HUNS SOUTHOF MARINE

At Festigny the most southern point was reached by the Ger mans.
 The other advance during the first days battles, was approximate ly three miles in the vicinity of Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Mechanics Strike

NEWARK, N. J., July IT. - Be. tween 1000 and 5000 skilled Govern ment employees and mechanics have gone on a strike in various war plants, asking for higher wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
Occupy a Town

PEKING, July 17.-The Czech-Slo- walks have occupied the town of Klutshevsk, in tho Southwestern Transbaikal region. Gen. Semenoff has occupied Thar asun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
TERRIFIC FIGHTING

WITH THE FRENCH, July 17.-- Marcuilleport on the Marne yester- day morning was the scene of ter rife fighting in w'hsh the F'sneh and the Americans resisted most valientIy against heavy odds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-17
BOYLE RETURNS

F. A. Boyle returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice last night.