davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TUSCANIA'S MURDERER
CAUGHT, SAYS LETTER
Philadelphia Soldier OH Tor
pedoed Transport Writes
U-Boat Was Captured

Although no official announcement has
ever been made regarding the fate of the
German submarine which SUM, the
American transport Tuscauin. "a letter
just received by Mrs. j. T.. Bardslcy.
204S North Seventh street, from her qou.
Elmer b. Bardsley, who sailed Oh the
t0rpedoed vessel to join the American
expeditionary forces in France, tells of
the capture OF the undcrsca craft.
This Is the first information received
In America concerning the fate of the
sea pirate" After the torpedoing tho
submarine disappeared aud il was
thought 1t had escaped.
Young Bardsley also says that yirtu-
ally all of the survivors have bco,, re-.
assembled with their various units. Ito
- now in France with the American
army.
In his account of the disaster le tells
how some Of the men on the vessel who
were suffering with pneumonia we're
lowered In small boats In only their un.
derclothes. He also said all the oiiicers
Of the Twentieth EngineerT We're saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
RELIGIOUS BRIEFS

At Messiah Lutheran church ,oinprrow
morning, the Rev. Or Charles y. wiios
Will preach on The Way Of Victory '"rhe
Invisible Presence Will be the sermon 1T
the niFht service.
The Rev GEORGE u. Ave-y will preach to.
morrow morning at the Hope Presbyterian
church, and the sermon At night viii be
delivered By the Rev Dr. j. GRAY Bolton.
-Four Judges Before Whom Every Man
pr. Clarence Edward Mccartney tomorrow
morning at the Arch street prcsbyterian
church. The Man Who Lost because lie
Won will b. Doctor MAcurtuoy's subject st
me night service. This viii be tho EiNtli
sermon IN the series on common typcs.
The concluding services Of u two weeks
mission at Christ Church. Tulpchockru and
Mctalluni streets Germantown, viii he hold
tomorrow, The Rev Harvey officer -. a.
c.. ta the missionary
The Rcy. :. e. 1tughson. Of the order Of
he Holy Cross. will give n series OF special
Srmons Ht -. Marks church, sixteenth and
locust str"cts, next week. The sermons VIII
be delivered every night exec ut WsdnesdHy
THeh Inc Row Mr.. IlughsOn VIII speak IN
the afternoon.
Miss Helen Hooking. Miss Itelcn Iraiga.
ana Miss Bessie Bilborough Will celebrate
the ilrst annlversary of their conversion To-
night at the lnssmuCh Mission. IOti Locust
street. There will be special music by Pro
IeBsor knight, aud Watkins Davis the con-
F'rttd actor. tn" anniversary sermon viii
b" delivered by the Rev. Br. Samuel W
SteCkeI Georgs Ramsdon viii preach to
morrow morning. and "Dd Judas Repent .''
VIII be topic OF MIR. Long at tho ni.ht serv-
ice. a special musical program has boon
arranged Tor tomorrow night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
YORK ROAD, FREE
PLANS CELEBRATION
oils TO Be Abolished From
City Line to Warmin-
ster Tuesday

i Ioll gates on Old York road. north
nun City line. to point In Warminster
Moor Hatboro. are expected TO be
I1o1ished Tuesday. The State plans to
nike final settlement Monday for the
44ad. recently purchased from private
0Wners.
P Hosidents OF towns along the road are
~ Formulating plans to celebrate the
animation of toll collections. IL IL
Dl4nned TO hold big motor parade
qoou after the gates are abolished. and
11wttations will he sent 20 Governor
Arumbaugh and other public men to be
ne guests at celebration dinner"
Tho movement to FREQ the historic
highway begun about year ago. State
Insurance Commissioner Charles \.
AmbIer took an active part, and It Is
oeid his influence In the final negotia.
lions resulted IT. the Governor freeing
Old York road instead of the Bethlehem
plke.
IA On learning of the prospect Of free"
rgnd by Tuesday a committee consisting
81 DR.. J. Il. Carrell. Hatboro; Andrew
0faham, chief burgess of Jcnkintown.
ma Daniel Obllnger, chief burgess of
New Hope, outlined the plans for the
5ubilee motor run.
Among the guests who will be in
Uted TO the banquet to follow the run
nfe Governor Brumbaugh. Highway
commissioner ]. Denny O'Neil. First
Deputy Highway Commissioner Joseph
Hunter. Thomas T.. Mitten Of Philadel-
phia: John r. Davies. superintendent Of
the two turnpike corporatlons II. g.
Dunbar, president; the members OF the
Boards of Commissioners OF Montgom-
cry County and Bucks County and
County Controller William y. Heebncr.
The exact extent Of the motor run has
not been determined. but will likely be
from City Line avenue and old York road
to Buckingham. and possibly az far as
New Hope. The date of the jubilee cele-
bration and dinner will be fixed Within a
FEW hours after the gates are ordered
closed. II is expected TO take place in
about ten days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
SENATOR KING TO SPEAK
Author of Bill Against German AL
lance Coming Here

Senator King. of Utah. author Of the
bill to revoke the charter Of the National
German-American Alliance an0 one of
the prominent Administrator leaders IN
the Senate. Is announced az the prInci-
pal speaker ut "a dinner 20 be given by
the Philadelphia Wearing Apparel Sales
mems Association at the Bcllevue.Strat-
ford on March 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
e. r, McCully Dies

e. A.. McCuly special agent In the
office Of the general superintendent Of
transportation of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and veteran employe Of that COM
pary u dead at HIS home in Bala MIR
McCully had been in the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for nearly forty.
s"yen years. He was sixty-five years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
DEATHS

G7i2 Ridge ave. Roxborough. Int. private.
Friends may call Sun. eve.
DIAMOND March r. DANIEL. son OF
late Daniel and Margaret Diamond, 'nee
Rellly). Relatives and friends. bocai 40
3?n, y. II. $. y. G.. invited 70 funeral Sl9n,. on
I 80 =. m, residence Of brother, Joseph l'la. +.
mond 2i"1 r. Tirih -' Solemn requiem mas
ST. Amos Church a. IN. Int. Old Csths-
dral CEN Auto funeral.
DowDs. March I JAMES a. DowDs,
son Of Ellen and late James Dowds tnes
coylel aged 3 yesIEs. ,BBeifiIiyes iIdy q "nd m
NJ; 'i' 81 Pauis r. 4, u, and l., society and
League OF sacred Heart Of st. Tereea's par'
s9 ny'eS to %other ?! M0n De '2 sncy
solemn mass NJ requiem Church Of 50. Fran
cis de sales 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem.
DO NID5S0YIE%Siarch Z. JoHN p. husband ot
I,ncy v. Doyi. ince Sarns, rr,, Essa - PSjia.
Fira Dept. aud Insurance Patrol No o.
ana the Phila. Fire Dept. Relief Asso. Y
vled TO funeral. Tuos., $40 a; M, l87 \.
10 a. m. Int Holy Scpuluhir Ceh' Au'
DREYFuss March \ suddenly HEN
RlET'rA. wlfc Of Icon Dreyfuss. aged 80.
Relatiyes and friends. Chteyra AhaNSt"
services, Non 1880 a. IN. o25 FaIrmodn'
'DrETscWm %Siarch q. cATHARlNE, VII,
Of Goors. Ductsch ,nec CaIlstrrli
Iinol, E'IIIeSs EamIy sasr@d s Iicart League and Al.
tar society and Ladie AID soci@V OF ~
Hip1rffntfo orpsasmS s!so ni. Ia u Jefferson
n. S Solemn fnT"i requiem lien mass St peter Church,
10 Eis r m Riff%2t saGan2 Mar9n S Pe'7F' 'KESNEIu
J.. SON ot late clifford and Jessie II Elis
base Hospital Unit 10 81 iny,tGd 2s 70 $50 T5so
GfsstHgt st. nv lisddG,qRRfIldd, X :. rAc.
Il, ,jo, o., no,hpn,oI + iiars Res.
ycs and friends 3y,ed to funeral s"r'Ssi1. XII.
liam O. Swan, GJs y. 57th n. Int. pritato;
SUI, ,r,,i,R e g ? &n@nirch . JAMES. husband
Of Anna M FlgtheEs ,gs. epprSil ds i@ts f2 sgd
frTisenl,d. Cconrsd"s from south camp, Lsssue
isiand NaVy Yard invited e tuRefsl l., MGp Eir.
Nar,Ra ilcnrT. 2Ii3 j., Juniper s. Mas
ST. r,?IuiSm thuish OF Ep,pGaqy 10 t. Ill.,
pryF htEintt:EiHR6RH "tT tm'c GHrnm VIE o. Nil
Gn FrrgPoTq f4a5 f2rnH y,cd Y' to faH~ra GT t." Non
mass ~ M" '"'''
'"GGIRsDy March -. Ch1iIAEt&E ". Glli-
S6N or" roSL ,%ia,%s" %ia%" %} IF ,,iS1 WlI2m a. i. GS%
WW,I' Won no a n,., from r.s'denco OF rnus,u,
Trq"T'T larS INA "u;'h huTs' rel y Srcen5iop 10 'o
"miI "m,iift nGT"H@nr I,"Hn March : ROBERT ". hug.
,,,,, ~, ,.iaru < Gilbert aged a. Iicintives
and friends It, Johns Lodge. No, 1li. I.
and A. NJ nvi'"d a to iWn'rnI s"rrfs pyI,afs "o'
GdTiprIdhF LMsrS5 8 gr6R%E ;is Hs.d1, Il.
husband Of ANY s G2d'G2TIn nd ,pIInGs n"I rv,sI TO-
fanSra fIra f' services. @ Mon, @sd p, ~ A. li9l,
don ave-, Collinssw"od y, D. l4, 1arm'f
ccm Erisnds m1y i,h gS' sun; ;;,EaRR,TTREtHpr' H. ''
daGshiar q late i;aqlcl ) ana Agnr Gordo1 70,
u"a bonahu"l k,ia''s.g, a"I m 'rrsii.,,,.
" r'iq rroRor II 1',o JAM. Gordo4 22$a " N%rr
4. solemn r,gn''m wS,t '"',,,,,'raI ZEN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

wILL1AMsoN;m,,IIn loving, rcmembrancc Of
departed this life March II. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
UNDERTAKERS $
LOST AND FOUND

EIIWOoD HEACoCK. ao27 y. College ave
Best service and equipment. Poplar 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

PAY ENVELOPE lost. with weeks salary;
name OF person on envelope, initials A.
Mex; between eth and llth on Chestnut
Iedger, Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Lutheran

MESSIAH. 10Th and Jefferson sts
preach .' '''
lo:so- MORNING Service. Subject. "rhg Way
to victory % "
9:3O--Biho school
7:45---tVrntng Service. Subject 'uTbo TpyI.
ihc Presence" '''
Evening service. Emil T. Schmidt, Vlollnist,
Philadcluhia Orchestra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

ST. JAMES,, I'D aud Walnut ats.
Rarlur
$500 a. m. Holy Communion
! 10 -. Morning PRAYER with y yltrl
500 y. ut.--t'pnnrmstion Instruct Ton
90 y. in..-E Evening IraNtr U'hurHU fol
lowed by organ Recital
Mas and 1I5--SundaN schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

ST CIIIRCu Is

NKfH IT. tHIRt ism and Arch
Rcy. CLARENCE EDWARD MCCARTNEY
iinn4o-" -Four, Judges Before Whom Every
12;0o--s'ahbath II School. 73O-Recital
hOO-"The Man Who Lost Because lie
Won
Sixth IN series on Common Typee
March l1--"The Man Revenge Iiuned
HOpI. 33d ana Nharlou SITS. Rrv ! GRAY
BOLTON. j.. l., Ninister--lO I;rE,
Gcorco Y. ANury. I:Ia. Dr. RoIton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

RoOKKEEPER and stenographer to assist,
beeiuner accepted n promising, with con.
.iderate trea tment and liberal advancement
Tor capable, industrious gigi Call At wun-
af.ssspaesiss assas sSS ~ N. "a ID Z 80 'ss s''
n W Ssss' 'i)'ss va iI's'ssI' 5:sI !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
FSurth Roxborough Lenten Recital

& The fourth Lenten recital of st.
Tlfnothy's Episcopal Church. Roxbor-
ouEh. will be held tomorrow night. Stan
1oy Hart Cauffman. cellist, will play
several numbers. The organist Is Err
ne1t J. Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
kELiGIOuS NOTICES

CHE>1NtT 1T. BAPTIST CHURCH
the- tnut 81. west NJ 4Uth.
GEORGE y. ADAMS. ~ H., Pastor
,n;iJ a. m Br1therhood OF 4. aud r.
lU.3p a. NJ. Tile Power of self"
iih y. m. Hopeful Things About the Wa.
2:3n .. M --Bihl. SCHOOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
c II A Y + F + U r s

CH FFEURS
The American International Sn,nhu,Id-
Ing Corporation needs high-grade eI
perienced chauffeurs; only men we
cepted: dav hours; wages s%Sin ne ac-
SSpply at Pannsylvania Garage. $50 s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

PATTERNMAKERS thoroughy, faml.xsrccA
with the requirements spf steel ioun'''
trade. Apply $50 Market st.. Chester'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
WHEATON is WINNER
Minnesota Democrats Nominate
Him for Governor.
Indications Are That Irving A. Cas-.
Well Is Beaten for Supreme
Court Clerk.

Minneapolis, June 24.-Fred T..
Wheaton of Minnesota is holding his
lead over Judge w. L. Comstock Of
Mankato in the Democratic primary
contest for nomination for governor
Of Minnesota. Almost complete re-
turns make little change in the vote.
Returns from 3,006 of the 3,119 pre-
'cincts give Wheaton Is, 721 and Com.
stock 15,302.
Almost complete returns indicate
the nomination of Herman Mueller,
st. Cloud, for clerk of the supreme
court. The returns based on official
and unofficial returns give Mueller
1856, Irving Caswell 1852 and
George G. Magnuson, st. Cloud. ST.
553.
All Of the other state officials now
have safe majorities over the Nom
partisan league candidates.
Governor Burnquist has maintained
his original majority Of $4,000 votes.
Nelson 10 Far Ahead
Senator Nelson has 5,95S votes as
against Peterson's s3,917.
Other reeults follow:
Lieutenant governor-2,791 pre-.
cincts reported give Frankson 121, 077;
Crane. 1883; Stephens, 62,920.
Auditor-2.971 precincts reported
give Preus. 1928; Tjosvold, 1914
Attorney General-2,952 precincts
reported give Hilton, 1856, 345; Sullivan
1882.
Treasurer, s52 precincts report.
ed give Rines. 1886; Easel. 121.-
GA.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
sioner-2,7s5 precincts reported give
Putnam. 156.476: Tillquist, 124,333.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
SOLDIERS WILL TRAIN HERE
South American Countries Are L.ek-
Ina In Eaciljties.

Washington, June 24.-The Senate
military affairs committee paved the
way for active participation in the
war by South American nations on the
side Of the Allies.
The committee adopted an amend
ment to the army bill, providing thar
friendly foreign nations make use
of American training camp facilities
for preparing their units for the war
Under regulations to be prescribed by
the President, the United States is
authorized to allow such foreign units
to be fully equipped and trained in
the United States.
Several South American republics
are at war with Germany, but individ-
ually are unable. because of lack OF
shipping, to send forces to Europe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
Trapped Before Swollen Pave
Foe Seeks Avenue of Es.
cape from Bad Fix.
10000 BEL|EVEDL0ST
Gigantic "Pincer" Offensive Is Not
This Time Success In Use on
italian Front-No Moves
Of Note Elsewhere.

Washington, June 24.-The first
phase of the Austrian offensive has
ended in defeat. The culminat ton of
what was intended to be the crushing
of Italy, between the jaws of the
Austrian pincers is the rout of the
invaders themselves.
With their backs to the swollen
Pave river the Austrians for several
days past have been trying to ward
off the vicious counter attacks Of the
Italians and save the situation. Now
they are endeavoring, under great
pressure, to ford the stream and
reach safely on it's eastern banks.
From the Montello plateau to the
Adriatic sea, the enemy is in retreat.
Already his losses are estimated ut
10000 men, and the chances of his
escaping without additional heavy
casualties and men made prisoner
seem remote.
Austrians SoreIy Harassed
Large numbers of the pontoon
bridges that the Austrians threw
across the Piave have been swept
away by the now torrential stream,
and on all the sectors of the SO mile
front where they gained edges Of the
Venetian plain they are being :,orely
harassed by the fire. of the Italian
guns and rifles and by the machine
gun fire and bombs Of allied aviators
who have done such notable execu-
ton since the attempted drive was
started.
Monster preparations had been
made by the Austrians for what was
to be the death blow to King Victor
Emmanuel's men. Thousands upon
thousands Of men, many Of them
brought from the Russian aud Ru-
manian fronts, and guns and stores
In tremendous quantities had been
parceled among the various COM
manders for the drive over a battle
arc Of virtually 100 miles, running
from the Asiago plateau to the Pave
river and then following that stream
to the sea.
On the battlefronts in France and
Flanders the Germans are holding
their men to the trenches, except for
small attacks here and there. There
is no indication that for the present
1t is their intention to launch another
big offensive.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
Will Build Fast Alrplane..

Washington. June 24.-American air.
plane factories soon will ha called IN
to produce fast single seated fight.
ing plane in addition to the bombing
planes being constructed. Preparations,
for the production of the smaller and.
lighter plane, 1t Is stated authoritative.
ly, are under way. although details.
a. to construction and tests of the ma.
chine have not been made public. The,
planes will be the first Of the type 70.
be constructed in this country for th..
American government
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
Austrian Premier and His Asso-
ciates to Tender Resig-
nations.
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
outery Against Germany Is Raised by
Mob Before Embassy in Vienna
All Large Cities Have Bread Al
lowance Cut In Two.

London, June 24-Reports are
current on the Amsterdam ex-
change that an attempt has been
made on the life Of Emperor
Charles Of Austria, says Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
The reports are unconfirmed.
London, June pa dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Zurich
says that DR.. Won Seydler, the Aus
trian premier, has left Vienna for Aus
trian headquarters to submit the resig-
alton of his cabinet to Emperor
Charles.
New bread riots started in the Foo
voriten and Brigittenay district of
Vienna and there are now more than
100000 munition workers on strike in,
the Austrian capital, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Eur
ich.
An attempt to attack the German
embassy in Vienna, according to Wen
ma correspondents of Munich news
papers, was dispersed by the police
There were many arrests and some
persons were injured There were
cries of Germany is starving us.
Down with Germany"
A statement issued by the Vienna
police declares that demonstrations
held up tramways broke windows, and
looted food shops and bakers carts
At the municipal council meeting, Herr
Neuman, representing the Socialists,
denounced the Brest Litovsk peace as
q fraud and declared the situation was
untenable.
Vienna RatIons Again Cut.
Paris. June ga dispatch, to the
Temps from Geneva says the Austrian
government has decided to put Vienna
and other large cities on half the pre-
sent bread ration in order to anchor
ate the Conditions in Galicia and Boz
hernia. This means II ounces of bread
. week for the Viennese.
These conditions are so bad. the
Temps quotes the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse as saying. that railroad and
other strikes can only be averted by,
such a measure. The Vienna newspa-
per adds that the cities. though badly
of, are still in better condition than
the country. where there is virtually
40 bread.
Potatoes Denied Asutria.
Amsterdam, June 24.-Austrian So
ctalist newspapers, led by the Ar
better Zeitung, are launching bitter
attacks against Hungary and Ger
many, demanding that one or the other
supply the needed food. They threaten
that Austria will not starve while Ger
many and Hungary live.
The Frankfurter Beitung's cores
pondent at Munich telegraphs that
Bavaria is unable to supply Austria
with potatoes. Frost has retarded the
new crop and the old stocks must be-
used sparingly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
SO SHIPS LAUNCH JULY 9TH
Record Output Of Vessels Now Build.
ING at U. S. Ports

SSuAs
ing at U. S. Ports
Washington, June 24.-America
will celebrate independence day by
launching 439,sS8 tons Of new ship
ping wherewith to carry American
troops and supplies to the battleline.
Amid impressive ceremonies, 50
new hulls will slide from their ways
at Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf and Great
Lakes yards; and record for ship
construction will have been set.
The 81 steel ships, If moved stead
fly and So wooden ships will be suf-
ficient to maintain 100000 American
soldiers, five divisions, in France, fur
nishing their food, munitions und all
supplies.
The single days launchings will
exceed by third the entire output
Of the fiscal year 1915-1916 and Will
be 42,050 tons greater than the coun-
try's record prewar output Of 1901.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
pesIre, Ala for Rus,la

Paris, June 24.-Basil Maklakoff
the Russian ambassador to France. re-
iterates in an interview printed in the
Petit Journal his appeal to the Allies
for intervention in Russia, saying that
such action is absolutely necessary.
1.-THE future of Russia" says M. Max
lakoff, depends on victory for the All.
lies, which will be the salvation Of hu.
mainly. Allied intervention is neces.
sary to allow disarmed and betrayed
Russia to resist the Germans. To
help the Bolsheviki. would be to play
0srmany's propaganda game"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
a. Is TOLL OF CIRCUS WRECK
Twenty.four Identified Victim. and
Sixty Unaccounted For

Gary, Ind, June 24.-Sixty-two
bodies Of Hagenback-Wallace circus
employees, who persisted in the wreck
six miles west Of here early Saturday
are resting in temporary morgues
here and at Hammond tonight while
circus officers make efforts to compile
an accurate list of the victims. Only
"a of the bodies had been identified.
Most of the other corpses are charred
and mangled beyond recognition.
Edward M. Ballard, general manager
of the circus, issued a statement say
ing figures compiled indicated that
the death list would total "a. He said
that hasty check up Of the scattered
employees showed a list of 60 missing
in addition to the "a identified dead.
F. S. Whipple, trainmaster, also
has been given up as dead.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
LEVINE RESIGNS, IS REPORT
eolshevikI Premier Said To Have Quit
His Office.

Zurich. June 24.-The Deutsches
Tages Zeitung declares that Nicolai
Lenine. the bolshevik premier, has
resigned. There is no confirmation
from any source.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
SEEK FLIGHT IN AIRPLANEs
Four Germans Weary Of War condl-
tions In Berlin.

Copenhagen, June 24.-Four resi-
dents Of Berlin attempted to escape
from Germany in two airplanes. One
succeeded in landing in Denmarck,
but the other was brought down in the
Baltic sea by German guardships. The
machines which landed in Denmark
had two occupants, one Of whom, q
reserve officer, is a professor in the
University of Berlin. They say they
fed from Berlin because Of conditions
there: ~.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
Hard Coal Prices to Increase

Washington, June 24.-Consumers
Of anthracite coal in the northwest
will have to pay more for their coal
for next winter than they did last
season. The advanced prices, Fuel
Administrator II. A. Garfield, says,
are due to increased freight rates to
become effective June 25, on which
date the new coal prices also become
effective. No advantage will result to
the producers, however, as the mine
prices for coal going to the Great
Lakes will be the same as the mine
prices for the rest Of the tonnage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27

Another Zeppelin Went Wrong
Christiania, June 24-The wreck Of
q Zeppelin was sighted by Nor
wegian trawler IA miles of Bjoernn-
sund, and was half submerged.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27
ARCHBISHOP KEANE is DEAD
Well Known PreIate Passes Away at
Dubuque Home.

Dubuque. Iowa, June 24.-The Most
Rev. John Joseph Keane, former rec
tor of the Catholic University of Am.
erica and retired archbishop of Du-
buque. died here.
Archbishop Keaae was born in Bal.
lyshannon. County Donegal. Ireland.
Sept. 10, 1889. He came with hia
parents to- the United States in 1886
and received his elementary educa-
ton in the public schools of Baltimore.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-06-27

Defeat In italy may mean absolute
disaster to the Austro-H Hungarian en-
pire, for its heterogeneous peoples al
ready are beginning to rebel against
the rule that has brought them to the
verge Of starvation, has claimed the
lives Of hundreds Of thousands Of
their men, and has given them moth.
ing but false promises Of victory. IN