davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
!.u,JllI!Yl! NEWS
LIME SPRINGS.

No. k/x0E 01NACN00.. d" n
Ellis Oven had the misfortune to
break his leg Monday afternoon while
working on the section. \
Jim Miller and family. of West
Union, visited ut thew. J. Miller home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Oswald are
the proud parents iof q baby girl. born
Tuesday, July 9Th.
Mrs. Merle Dunlap and Wayne Dun
lap were Leroy callers between trains
Friday morning.
Mrs. McCulloch and daughter Har-
riet returned 10 Minneapolis Saturday
noon.
Ms. O. J. Owen returned to her
home in Minneapolis Monday noon, af-
ter spending several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Morris.
Vernita Moar left Friday night for q
visit with friends at Boscobel, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Davis drove to
Rochester last week to see Mrs. Davis
brother, who is q patient at the hospl-
tai there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Colby and Mar
iory came last week for visit with
Mrs. Colby's mother, Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Cray and
children Of Cresco, MIR. and Mrs. VIII
Cray of Chester and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Cray home the 4th. ="
E E. Griffith and Marjory returned
Friday from a weeks visit in Cresco.
Mrs. Carrie Bowers spent Sunday
with her son Grant in Fsyette. He il
now Corporal Bowers Ut Camp Dodge.
Pauline johnson is spending couple
of weeks with friends in Spring Val:
ley. Marcella Jones is the hello girl
during her absence.
Richard Williams of Minneapolis
came down Wednesday to spend the
4th of July at the 1sascson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom P. Hughes Of
Minneapolis are here visiting old
friends.
Margrette Plummer and her cousin,
Fred Simons, from Spring Valley LETT
Friday night for several weeks visit
with relatives in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL johnson and child.
rem spent the 4th at Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and sons
autoed to St. Peters Tuesday morning
for visit with Mrs. Jones' people.
CLYDE Mitchell of Cresco was bust.
ness caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood spent part Of
last week with friends in Leroy.
Clarence Anderson left Wednesday
night for Ames where he will attend
school.
Rob Hughes, of Cresco, was caller
here Wednesday afternoon.
Gladys Tember of Maynard spent
Sunday at the Smith Bulls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nash, Mrs. Cas-
sius Nash and Alvin Nash returned to
Minneapolis Sunday morning.
Nettie Smith left Friday noon for q
visit with friends 1T Camp Dodge.
From there she goes to Cedar Falls to
attend swimmer school.
Alma Bratrud was D. caller in town
Monday.
Mrs. C.J. Moar went to DEBORAH
Tuesday for visit with relatives.
Leon Brown autoed up from Cresco
last Sunday. ,s- r.. -.
Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. Kellogg and
daughter, Mrs. Will Clark and Mrs.
snk White of Cresco were up last
b - o. to attend the burial OF Mrs.
"a 18th.
Mrs. G. w. Moar was called to Le-
Roy Monday evening by, the serious ILL
ness of her mother.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
OTTER CREEK.

John Aegerter and family were pleas.
ant callers at the Schild home last
week one evening.
The Fourth found q number Of our
people attending picnics, some wended
their way to different towns while 9th.
ers stayed at home to celebrate.
The recent high water tore the grade
near the Thompson bridge out again
making traffic that way dangerous.
John Aegerter and family were
pleasant callers at the Theo. kratz
home other Sunday evening.
The great electrical storm Of last
week was accompanied by hail which
did considerable damage to growing
crops and vegetables.
Mrs. w. H. Miller of Cresco was
sub-carrier on route four thru here In
the recent past days.
Services at the Evangelical Church
next Sunday Is follows: Sunday
School 1t 1880 .. m. followed by pray
ermeeting. NJ
Mrs. Dan Kreuger, of Florenceville
were callers ut the parental home OF
the latter. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz
last Sunday.
A new 0Oy 8fflVeO 1IOln 0OZ WIG -
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Soukup.
Congratulations by friends and rela-
tives. .-E
John Reinhart, family and Ruth
Michael from Indiana were entertained
at dinner other Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Kirschman and family.
Albert Mix was . pleasant business
caller ut Cresco last week one day.
Ruth Michael, of Indiana, concluded
her visit here among friends and rels-
dives and went to South Dakota TO con-
tinue her visitations for time kefore
returning home.
n. House was . pleasant caller ut
the Schild home last week one day.
Ole Sanderson and son Fred were out
dragging the roads last week Friday.
A new carrier on route four Will
start next week.
H. House was business caller Ut
kidgeway last week one day.
Robt. Blackburn was . caller ut the
VIM. Kuntz home last week one day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
The Clydesdale Stallion.

Lord Salisbury 1890 is in Cresco to
make the season. Terms $500 to in.
surea living foal. J. F. McIntire,
msnager. j. H. Duxbury & Brother,
owners. 4Otf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
HOWARD CENTER.

Considerable damage was done by the
hailstorm Wednesday morning to the
crops.
Miss Refill called at the r. Long
home Tuesday.
Raw Long and family spent Thurs
day 1T the Charles Stokes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer were Cresco
callers Friday. 5.'r"
Jim Smith and family spent Thurs
day at Protivin.
J. Reynolds was . Cresco caller Sat-
urday. .--,. &c.. ......
Bessie Smith left home Friday even
ing to spend two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Wells
Everyone reports . good time at the
dance given by Johnnie Dyer Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ray Long and daughter Hulda
and sister Mary Collins visited grand
ma Shields Friday of last week.
Frances Dotzler was . Cresco caller
Tuesday. .
John Stajeskal and family spent Mon
day evening at the G. Stokes home.
F. FIeck was IN early caller at the
Edw. Dotzler home Monday morning.
Jim Smith was . Creseo caller Tues
day.
Amos Doolittle and wife spent Sun.
day at the Johnnie Dyer home.
Mrs. Jas. Lathrop and Lettie Shields
were Cresco callers Friday.
Ray Ritter was . Bonair caller Sat.
urday.
Geo. Hoppe and family called ct the
Theo. Hauck home Monday evening.
D. Jones was Cresco caller Tues.
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
RIDGEWAY.

Il <Sev.g 0ylv00IcIs.f VI ASsAO0ONsAOS
Mimi. came Monday to visit q few
days.
Some Of the Ridgeway folks at
tended the German picnic at the
river Thursday. =
Mrs. Enoch Magnus and Margaret
and Helen and Mrs. Andrew Bakken
were Cresco callers Friday.
Letta Fjelstul left Saturday noon
for Blooming Prairie to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Blomgren.
The Standard Bearers society OF
the German M. E. church will meet
Thursday evening, July IS, at the
Henry Albers home.
H. Luhman spent Sunday at Post
Vile with his folks. ....
Y, P. S. met at the Q. T. Hovey
home Monday night.
G. w. Brinkman and family autoed
to Waterloo Wednesday morning to
visit relatives.
Hazel Morton and Jim Murdoch
returned from Arlington, Iowa, Sat-
urday after visiting there for few
days with relatives.
Ernest Owen was at DEBORAH Sat
urday. - / .. =.
Thelma Halverson visited here with
her grandparents last week.
The. w. F. M. S. of the German M
E. church will meet Thursday after
noon, July 18th, with Mrs. Robert
Blackburn.
B. B. Griffith of Gilmore, MIMI, Wis
tied from Friday until Saturday here
with his folks.
Mary Milbrath returned to Cresco
Friday after visiting for a few days
with the Alfred Milbrath family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Fosse and daugh-
ters Marjorie and Louise came down
from Lanesboro, Mimi, Thursday to
see Lloyd Fosse who was home from
Camp Dodge. =
M. o. Libbey and family spent last
Thursday with the Alfred Peter fam
lily. S, -.
R. G. Baker and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Klemme spent Sunday at
Fayette with the DR.. Parker family
Mrs. Hagen and Edith are now
spending a few days at Nils Owens.
/ LlOyO FOSSc, WIN CAAAoLCO IA SAAS
Camp Dodge band some months ago
spent Thursday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Libbey attended
Ray Banning's funeral at Cresco last
Thursday morning.
N. C.. Putnam and family spent
Sunday at LIE Roy with friends.
Mrs. Fred Slangerweit, of Nashua
came Saturday to visit her aunt Mrs
Nick Schuetz.
Mrs. Gunder Olson left Monday
morning for Spring Valley, Mimi, to
visit relatives.
Grace Gullickson returned to her
school duties at Austin Monday morn.
ing.
! Rev. Shoemaker returned from his
eastern trip the first part of the
week.
Hiram Jacobson and Henry Arm
strong spent from Thursday until
Sunday at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Gordanier, Ed
Werhan and family, Mrs. Jess Uhl
and daughter Lulu, Fred Hargartnel
and Mrs. Fern McClintoch of Post
Vile, spent the Fourth at Bert Wer'
hans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gullickson and
Grace, Mrs. Gunder Olson and Mrs
Anton Budke visited at the Old Peo'
pies home at DEBORAH Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
LouRDEs.

LOUNO1C6. III
Grandpa Birmingham was an AL
ia Vista visitor Tuesday.
Ellen Thuesen, who had been visit
ing at the John Peterson, home for
the past two weeks, left for her
home at Waterloo recently.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald was an Alta
Vista shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Koshatka Of Protivin, and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Buckley, who
had been staying at the Francis
Dvorak home for some time, were
accompanied home by them Tuesday
evening.
Michael Fogarty, of Elma, is keep
ing company with his uncle Roger
Fogarty these days. Who is cook?
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Friedhoff were
Elma callers Wednesday.
Leonard Friedhoff visited the VAL
voda Bros. Sunday afternoon.
Truman Dvorak of Cresco, visited
the latter part of the week with his
grandma, Mrs. Frank Buckley.
Tom Marshek is listed among the
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Tom Koshatka visited her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Kidding, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Truka, who had been very i'll
for some time, is nicely convalescing
from the operation she underwent re-
Gently.
Mrsand Mrs. Ralph Buckley and the
formers sister, Clara Buckley, and
Tom Koshatka, visited Protivin rel
atives Monday evening.
James Valvoda was an Alta Vista
caller Monday.
Grandma Koshatka, of Protivin,
who had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Buckley, for the past
week, returned home Monday even
ing. Il
Several boys from Camp Dodge
visited home folks recently. The boys
are looking good and by that we can
highly recommend the camp and Its
surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dvorak, OF
Cresco, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buckley
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Koshatka and John
Capouch and wife spent Sunday at
the Frank Buckley home.
Albert Kidding and wife and son
Wallace autoed to Charles City Sat-
| urday.
Mrs. Pat Fitzgerald and son John
ME were Elma visitors Wednesday.
Roger Fogarty visited his brother
Mike one day last week.
Emory Lenehan visited friends al
Dubuque the fore part Of the week
To see some new acquaintance, nc
doubt.
Mrs. Frank Buckley accompanied
by her mother, visited at the H. H
| Buckley and Tom Koshatka homes
Wednesday after noon.
Mike Fogarty called on his brother
Roger Monday.
John I.enehan finished carpenter
ing for Roger Fogarty last week. Now
Roger has a complete set Of build
ings on his farm; but alone, oh my
John and Kristine Peterson, &C
companied by Ellen Thuesen were
entertained at the Albert Matthias
home Tuesday evening. a,
Regina Koshatka called on Mrs
Ralph Buckley Thursday.
Joseph Friedhoff and family visit
ed at the Edmund Friedhoff home
Thursday. I. ~,
Joe Miller and Wence and Henry
Shatek visited at the Tom Koshatks
home Sunday afternoon. X
John Beaumaster was an Alta Wis
Ia caller Tuesday.
Tom Koshatka called on Ed Cenel
of Schley one day last week.
Blanche Evans, who had been alb
sent from home for few days, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dv0rak and
son Truman of Cresco celebrated thu
Fourth at the latter's parental home
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
Fa.cy Baskets.

Baskets for flowers, ferns, vines,
plants, etc. Porch baskets. All popu'
lar priced. 45tf ri
Swenson's Jewelry and Gift Store.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12

For SALE-An Excelsior Motorcycle.
in rood condition. Aft A. H. Rucker.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
k,f;~ TaEaylaers.

Mice To Farners.
Am in the market for oil kinds Of
gunuy or burisp sacka
39-2mo. Sam Fedseein.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-07-12
Fer Sa1e.

Single harness nsagiy nsw, will cell
cheap. INQUIRE Of So Leo Nolan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
October 4, 1918.

rush of our advance and are now
among the best of the volunteers.
The recruits as soon as they are
attested are given armlets of pale
blue and white (the Jewish National
colors), crossed by a small red,
white and blue ribbon symbolical
of Britain, while over all is gold
"Magen DAVID (the crossed
triangles of the shield of King
David). These armlets are made by
committees Of Jewish women in
Jerusalem and Jaffa, who form the
nucleus of an. association of Friends
of the Vanguard who are to provide
for the comforts and welfare Of Jew
ish soldiers in Palestine and Egypt.
There may be differences of opin-
ion as to the desirability Of enlist
ing a specifically Jewish unit for
service with the Allies, and those
differences may be advanced both
from Jewish, a Nationalist, or a
general Jewish point of view; or,
again, possibly from the point Of
view of the Allies. But there can
be no question as to the opportunity
it has afforded for manifesting the
martial spirit and capacity of the
Jew.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
JEWISH COMMUNITY OF
SALONIKI GETS RE-
LIEF FUND FROM
LONDON.

The city of London, in spite of
it's having to cope with the hardships
growing out of the war, is not un-
mindful of the needs of distressed
people in other parts of the world.
A great fire devastated the city of
Saloniki in Greece. Since Saloniki
is largely a Jewish city, the Jews
suffered more than the rest of the
population; and the Lord Mayor
of London sent five hundred pounds
from the Mansion House Fund for
the relief of the sufferers. The
Chief Rabbi of Sa1oniki thanking the
Lord Mayor wrote as follows: "On
behalf of thousands of persons who
had to be succored and on my own
behalf, I beg to tender to you my
profound gratitude. The magnif-
cent outburst of generosity by your
country, which always stands at the
head of the nations in endeavoring
to assure the triumph in the world
of the reign of goodness and justice,
will contribute to assuage the in
tense misery occasioned by last
years catastrophe"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04

The correspondent of the London
Jewish Chronicle reports that a
Jewess, Mile. S. Stern Of Libau, has
been appointed professor of the Uni
versity of Geneva. There are now
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-04
c. L. ANDERSON
Interior Decorating, Painting,
Window Shades, Picture Framing
3040 Hennepin Ave.
Phone Ken. 5000

four Jewesses who are professors in
European Universities, namely, DR..
Tumarkin in Berne, DR.. Lydia Rab-
inowitch in the Psychological In
stitute in Berlin, and DR.. Hirsch
granddaughter of the famous lead
er of Neo-Orthodoxy, DR.. Samson
Raphael Hirsch) in Berlin.
Through the generosity Of the
owners, the fifth floor of 149 Fifth
avenue has been donated to the use
of the Jewish Welfare Board until
February, 1919. TIA
Those who advertise in our
columns are our mutual friends.
Patronize them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
Promoters Are Reaping a Harvest Among the Wage Farmers
 of Nation.
ON PATRIOTIC PLEA
Their Acceptance of Liber- ty Bonds in Payment lsn Said to Be on WhoIe- -
 sale Plan.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A con- ference of Government agencies and other organizations has been called to be held here for the purpose of suppressing the enormous growth of activities of wildcat stocks and bonds promoters, said to be due to high wages and the willingness of promoters to take Liberty Bonds in payment of their securities.
 The charge is made that the pro- motors make pleas on the basis that the Government needs the develop ment of coal and oil and other pro ducts.
 Over $25O,000,OO0 fraudulent se- curities have been marketed already this year, so 1t is alleged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
INCREASE PAY
 RAILROAD MEN

WASHINGTON. July 9. Secre tary McAdoo acting as railway direc tor, has increased the pay of the railroad shop men to 68 cents an hour, which is retroactive from Jan 1st. The advance is less than the men sought.
 The shopmen are granted an eight hour day from August 1st. The raise in wages affects 5O0,00O men and will add $100,OOO,O0O to the pay roll
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
ALL|ESCAIN
 POINTS ALONG
 55-M|LE FRONT
Americans Penetrate the Hanks of the Enemy from One to Six Miles
 .in Places.

WASHINGTON, July 2s. Gen. Pershino in his morning communique reports that the Americans have ad- vanced still farther between the Marne and Ourcq river.
 Northwest of JauIgonne, near the Marne, they have penetrated the German positions from one to sx miles.
 The Americans are battling against German reserves thrown into the fight to save the German army.
 GAIN ON 55-MiLE FRONT
 WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE, July 25.-The Franeo-Amer- iean forces advanced their lines North of Marne at Morestudi, ac- cording to advices given out thIs morning.
 The Germans are continuing their retreating movement to the North. ward, hotIy pursued by the Allied forces.
 The American forces also gained on other parts of a 55mIie front.
 In the majority of instances the Germans, strengthened by reserves have been resisting viciousiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
HUN WRITER'S
 MAKE EXCUSES
 TO THEIR PAPERS
Send Home Wordy Explan- ations Why Germans Had to EvaCuate
 Marne-

AMSTERDAM, July 25.-The arriv. al of German papers disclose that war correspondents following the German Army are sending to their papers wordy explanations of why the Southern bank of the Marne was evacuated, and the retreat North ward continues.
 The writer asserts that Gen. Ven Hindenburg> has other irons in the fire and needed the troops on the Hanks and face of the wedge extending beyond the Marne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
FLOCK OF SUBS
 ENGAGE THE BIC
 LINES JUSTICIA
Information Indicates that from Three to- Eight Subs Battle With
 Steamship.
AMERICANS SURPRISE GERMANS

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Reports that have been received here indl- cate that from three to eight Ger man submarines engaged in the 24- hour battle with the British White Star liner Justicia, before she was sunk.
 Information indicates that at least nine torpedoes were fired at the giant vessel and that three of them took effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
BRITISH ARE
 HAMMERINC HUNS ON WEST LINE
They Are Making Gains on Another Part in the N- cinity of Albert
 Village.

LONDON, July 25.-Today's ad vices say the British advanced last night slightly South of Rossgnol Wood in the He5baterne sector. and north of Albert.
 Official advices continuing say that South of Villers Brcttonneaux the Germans pushed into one of the British posts, but later were driven out by counter attack
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
BIGGEST. SUB
 EVER BUILT IS
 FOR UNCLESAM

QUINCY, Mass, July 25.-A giant submarine, said by the builders to be the largest ever launched in Amemica. and embodying all of the latest designs. went down the days at the Fore River Mass, plant this afternoon. It was constructed by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora tion.
 The new submarine has been christ ened the AA-1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
MOBILIZATION OF RUSSIANS
 NOT SERIOUS
State Department Doesn't Believe That It Will h. terfere with Inter-
 ventiOn.

WASHINGTON. July 25. - The State Department does not regard the Russian Army mobilization as q serious matter.
 The belief prevails that the rais- ing of an army at this time Is sim ply an effort to secure a sufficient force to dispel the chaos which ex. ists in the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
OFFENSIVE TO BE LAUNCHED
 AGAINST ITALY

WASHINGTON, July 'S5.-The Ger mans and Austriabs under the com begin a new offensive against Italy
 German troops flor the offensive are arriving in Austria in Increasing numbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
JUNE LOSSES TO SHIPPING
 SMALLEST YET
Lowest Record Is Shown Since September, 1916, for All of the AL
 lied Shipping.

LONDON, July 25.-June losse7 to British and Allied shipping due to enemy action and marine risks reached 275,629 gross tons.
 This is the lowest record for any month since September. 1916. and bears out the contention of the Al lies that the submarine menace is being gotten under control.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
PRINCE ARTHUR
 GIVES EMPEROR OF
 JAPAN A PRESENT

VICTORIA, July 25.-Prince Arthur where he visited on an Allied mis- sion and presented to the Emperor British Field Marshaps baton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
 REGULAR SESSION TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association will occur tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the office Of Charles Goldstein. There will be election of officers and other business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
CAPTAIN DAVIS
 HELPED WITH PLANS

q do not deserve as much credit for the work of planning the Esta- beth. as The Empire gave me- said Dr. E. H. aKser ' Capt. Davis did quite as much as I did to plan and build the boat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
NEW RECORD ON CONSTRUCTION
 OF DESTROYER

WASHINGTON. July 25.-A new worlds record for the construction of destroyer has been established at the Mare Island Navy Yard in the commissioning of the Ward sev enty days after the keel was laid.
 It formerly required two years to construct destroyer.
 The Ward was launched 17H days after her first plate was laid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
BARON VON HUSHAREK
 APPOINTED PREMIER BY EMPEROR CHARLES

VIENNA. July 25. Baron von Husharek. former Minister of Edu- cation. has been appointed Premier of Austria by Emperor Charles. and it is reported that he will at once form a new Cabinet in the place of the one that resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
AUTO FRIENDS APPRECIATED
 BY CHURCH PlcNick FRS

The committee in charge of the picnic given by the Juneau and Douglas Episcipal congregations wish to thank all those who furnished gu tos and otherwise gave pleasure to a number of children and their par ents on the excursion. Everyone had . most happy time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
JOHN L. McGINN. ATTORNEY-CAPITALIST
 BOUND FOR INSIDE

John L. McGinn. of Fairbanks. is T passenger on the Northwestern. bound for Cordova from the South. Mir. McGinn is a pioneer mining man and capitalist of the Interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
WORRYING THE HUNS

WITH THE FRENCH, July 25.- Last evening advices say that both sides of the pocket in the German lines are the scenes of voiient at- tacks and counter attacks.
 The few fluctuations in the lines are in favor of the Allies, who are keeping up a persistent and inces- sant pursuit against the retreating enemy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
VILLAGES CAPTURED

PARIS, July 25.-(officiai) = Ad vices received last evening say the French and Americans advanced two miles in the center of the Aisne- Marne battle line.
 The Americans re-captured the viii Iaoes of Apieds and Tru0ny Epieds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
ALIEN ENEMY MAY BE AGENT
 GERMAN SUBS
He Is in the Tolls of the Federal Agents, but Will Not Make a Con-
 feSsi0n.

BOSTON, July 25.-Oswald Kun harlt. former German and Austrian consul. arrested as an alien enemy by Federal officials. refuses to state whether he is connected with sub marine activities along the coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
OAK IN TOWN AGAIN

Oak Olson and Mrs. Olson returned to Juneau yesterday on the Spokane. They have been making tour of the Southeastern Alaska towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
BRITISH MAKE GAINS

LONDON, July 25.-The British gained important ground in vrigny Woods Southwest of Rheims, accord ing to adviees received from the front last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-25
WHEAT PRICE FIXED.

WASHINGTON. July 25. For 300. O.0OO.O00 bushels of wheat stored in Australia. the price guaranteed to the producer Is 95 cents.