davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
WAR may Be
DECLARED BY
us. ON TURKS
Minister at Tehevan Reports
Attack on American Hos
pital in Persia.
AMERICAN, BRITISH
CONSULATES TAKEN
Spanish Consul Protested
Against Looting; Span
ish Flag Flying.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Turks
taking Attibrise. Persia, occupied the
American and british consulates ana
attacked an American hospital. says
the American minister at Teheran. The
state department admitted it may
cause a war declaration against Tur-
key.
spain's flag was flying over the hos
pitai and the Spanish consul. repre-
isenting the United States interests,
protested against The looting. Full
rerification is lacking, but it is as
sumed to he correct
The Turkish news revived congress
sional demands for war against Tur-
key which have long been smouIer-
ing. When President Wilson asks
war, congress viii quickly comply.
There is continual demand for war
against Bulgaria Also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
$40 PER PERSON is
NECESSARY TO MAKE
WAR STAMPS QUOTA

The preliminary or foundation work
In UmatiIla county's War Savings
Stamp drive Is practically competed
and the drive to raise or pledge the
county's quota will soon be in fun
swing In each district. During the
Red Cross drive last month $4,000
was subscribed in the county. but the
county's quota in this drive is ten
times that amount, or $3.50. 600. How
ever, the money put in war stamps Is
an investment. while that raised for
the Red Cross was gift.
No attempt is being made TO fix
an absolute rating for each individ-
ual in the county but the committees
VIII Suggest to each person that he
or she sign a pledge for at least ten
times the amount of their donation
to the Red Gross. Some will pledge
themselves for less and many will
undoubtedly sign for more.
The quota of the county was fixed
upon basis of $50 for each man.
woman and child. Twenty dollars
therefore. should be the minimum
subscription and, IL possible. the head
OF a family should plan to buy during
the year $50 worth OF stamps for each
member of the family The maximum
for any one person is $1,000.
The pledges are 10 include the
amount or stamps already purchased
For instance, ~ a person pledges him
self to buy 5000 worth of stamps dur
ing the year and has already pur-
chased 500 worth, he will be obli-
gated by his pledge to buy only an
other 500 worth. If a man has al
ready purchased all he can for the
year, he should nevertheless sign
card showing the amount already
bought.
City Chairman Lockwood is this
afternoon meeting with the various
ladies' selected as precinct chairmen
and their captains 90 explain to them
the nature OF the campaign and their
duties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
BATTALION DRILL WILL BE
HELD BY GUARD EACH MONTH

companies are invited to attend this
school. and officers of the HeliS
guards have already signified theiI
intention to do SO.
OFFICERS Appointed.
Last evening Major Lee Drake an
nouneed his staff appointments for
battalion headquarters company as
follows: First Lieutenant NJ. r.
Chessman. adjutant: First Lieutenan,
Kenneth Goodale. transport platoon;
second Lieut.. J. l. McKelway. hos
pitaI platoon. The following appoint.
ments We're also announced as the
nCn-commissioned officers staff: f
F. Averill. sergeant major: Eugene
Slanchett. supply sergeant: Tex
Arteburn. color sergeant.
Captains Chambers and Boyd OF
Companies \ and c respectively an
nouuced their appointments last even
ing of on-commissioned Officers
Those by Captain Chambers follows.
Delateur. first lieutenant. Lowell. sec
ond lieutenant: J. X. Thompson. first
sergeant: Rinehart. quartermaster
Chloupek. Gadwa. Morris
duty sergeants: l. II. Hamley. Hatch.
Fred Brown. Swan. Freeman. Hano-
van. Rudd. Pessemier. TANNER lance
Captain Boyd appointed Fl. W.
Dickson. first lieutenant. Franseen.
second lieutenant. g F. Smith. first
sergeant; l. = Bentley. quartermast-
er sergeant: McMonies. Crystal. Wi
mer. duty serEeauts: c. Johnson.
Wcodworth. Green. Haskell. Pound.
Miles Kirby Morrison. Bowman.
Myers. Stubhs and Mason. lance cor
noralS
The companies need about 20 more
members each to recruit them to fun
strength OF 90 men. In the recruiting
the members are instructed
that age Is not considered IN the
Of the guards. ANY man
whether In the draft age or older viii
be accepted. In fact the officers
would De glad to have some OF the
,ldsr men Of the city join with the
Many OF the present mem
,ership are within the draft and the
trength Of the companies will be de-
,leted more or less from time 70
lime as drafts are made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

Pendleton now has two companies
of UmatiIla County Guards fully or
ganized with about 40 men in each,
which will soon be recruited to fun
companies. At the armory last even>
ing it was announced Company A
will hold its weekly drill on Tuesday
evenings and Company c Wednesday
evenings. The last week of each
month. on Tuesday evening, battalion
drin will be held,
Sheriff T. d. Taylor has ordered
the whole county guard to assembir
Tuesday morning. June %. at the ar
mory at $40 to escort the men who
have been called to the colors and as
the yentrnin for Camp Lewis that
morning. The two Pendleton COM
panies. \ and G. are the only COM
panfes in the county affected by the
order OF the sheriff. though all out
side guards of the county are invited
to join with the Pendleton guards on
this occasion.
That home guard companies may
he recognized as n military unit OF
the state they must be sworn in under
orders Of the sheriff Of their county
The home guard organiZat alton is mere,
IL local and under the orders of no
official while the county guard is
under the orders OF the sheriff and
can be called out by him Mt any time
or duty in the county. Unless the
home guard Is sworn in as county
guard d will he unable 10 get arms
and other equipment from the gov
eminent.
Williams to Instruct
Another announcement that shows
the earneStness with which the off
GERS OF the county guard are taking
hold of their work was that a COM
missioued and non-commissioned Of
ficers school viii he held each week
on Friday evenings at the armory.
Each and all are requested 90 be "a.
regularly. Capt II. E
Williams. nf the state military police.
has volunteered as an Instructor at
the schcoI. Capt. Williams had train .
ing AZ Camp Lewis where he was Civ 7
en- q commission Ia the national army. I
aud later transferred 10 the state mill /
ltaFy police. Members OF outside /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
PERSHING WILL BE
JUDGE OF SENDING
SOLDIERS TO ITALY

WASHINGTON. June 19.--It Is
learned Pershing Will determine whe-
ther thousands of Americans can be
spared fnom the west front for trans
portation to Italy.
Ambassador Dicellere conferrirng
with Baker emphasized the advant-
age of American cooperation in dis
couraging the Austrians who believe
the Americans are not sympathetic
with Italy.
Baker has approved American par
in fighting against Austria
but is leaving the decision on the
numbers to Pershing. A minimum
force of 100000 would be required ac-
cording to military authorities Ex-'
perts say the principal danger is now
at Montello.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
MOONSHINERS BEING
GIVEN HEARING NOW

Preliminary hearing Of the moon-
sinners, Bill Cark and Sam A. Hob
den lis being held this afternoon, set
for 2 O'Clock, before U. s Commits
siOner S. A. Newberry. They will
doubtless be held to appear before
the United States grand jury at Port
land. as their offense is a federal one,
to be punished by the United States
laws.
They were arraigned before Com
missioner Newberry yesterday and
their bond placed at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
ASSAULT
ON RHEIMS BROKEN
IN FIGHT LAST NIGHT
Complete Half Circle of $4,000 Enemy
Forces Ordered to Take Objective at
Any Cost; French Resist With CombleteI
Success; Violent BombndmeDt Opens
Attack at Six O'clock

PARIS, June IA desperate Ger
man attempt 10 take Rheims at any
price was completely blocked last
night by it's defenders. says an off,
ciaI statement.
There was an assault Oh IA Is mile
front by 30 900 Germans between
Vrigny. and Fort IapOmpelIe forming
u complete half circle about the city
ON the north front from east 10 west.
IL was preceded by violent bombard-
ment beginning at in the evening.
The communique said. 'fThc French
resisted with complete success
The communiquc added: Between
Vrigny and Ormes the Germans were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

stopped by French fire and hurled
back several times upon their lines
of departure. They were unable to
reach the French lines at any time.
In the vicinity Of Rheims there was
violent Fighting with heavy enemy
losses. The Germans were FepuIsetl
everywhere. Eastward of Rheims
fighting resulted To French adVan-
take. Germans who penetrated the
wood northeast of SilIery were IinrI-
cd hack by the counter attacking
French. Prisoners taken i'm the
Rheims region declared three divi-
sions attacked the town, which was
to be taken the same night at any
cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
WIND BLOWS FUMES
BACK TO KILL HUNS
IN OWN GAS ATTACK
CFRANK ]. TAYLoR)

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LoR-
RAINE. June 19.-The first Ameri-
can gas protector attack. launched
north Of Toul this morning, evident
ly caused heavy casualties. Their
we're additional Boche losses when
they attempted a raaliatory attack
and the wind blew the German gas
back into their own trenches.
American engineers we're using Am
erican made projectors, and discharg-
ed 1000 American made gas shells in
20 a small German area by electricity.
The Germans were completely sur
prised. The gas attack was followed
by intense artiIlerying and then the
Boches frantically shelled the Ameri-
can positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

ROME, June 19.-OrIando fnform-
ed the chamber of deputies OF the
situation and said the enemy is con-
tinuing strong pressure in the nouns
tain region at Montello and is maxi
ing repeated efforts to advance along
the Piave. He said, sour counter at
taclxs at several points retoolx posi-
tions and captured hundreds Of pris-
oners.''
LONDON, June 19.-The italian
situation is more favorable than yes
terday it is learned autl1oritatively.
The danger in the MonteIIo sector has
greatly lessened. austrian gains are
again reduced between the Brenta ana
Asiago rivers. Three Austrian attacks
were repulsed between the Brenta and
Piave. ss
The Italians have large reserve
forces at strategic points behind the
battlefront ready for use should Aus
trians seriously threaten
In the Fossaltar region the italians
pushed the Austrians back to the Piave
and captured Capodargine cutting off
the Austrians in the whole Meelo sali-
ent- But the Italians were later fore
ed to fall back to the Polants line,
still retaining a gain of a kilometer.
The Austrians made further slight
gains in Montello.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
National Guard Men
First on German Soil

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Members
of the National Guard from Wiscon-
sin and Michigan are the first AM
ericans to fight on German soil. the
war department announced, revealing
the identity of the troops in Alsace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
PERSH|NG ANNOUNCES
LARGER LIST TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Marine
casualties today are 1870. including 80
killed in action. seven died of wounds
and 90 wounded severely. Pershins
announced 144 casualties. 2S killed in
action and 81 severely wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
INMED|A7A <,AlIAN COUNTER
HENS IN $4,000 AUSTRIANS
RECORD PENSION
BILL is PASSED

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The SEN
ate passed history's largest pension
bill carrying $22, $50, 900, which is s12,-
900, 900 larger than the record break
er of 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
MIS-. BrsCH REI.EAsED.

KEY WEST. Fla, June 19.-AIrs.
Adolphus Busch was released today
by federal authorities. She leaves to-
night by special car for st. Louis. 1t
is understood she is prostrated by the
detainment ordeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
woNrANs VOTE F,yPECTED.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Scnate
suffrage leaders announced they
would call up an amendment vote on
june % and predict national woman
suffrage as q result of Wilson's stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

LONDON. June l9.-Halg reported
successful British patrol operations
and the repulse OF German raids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19
New Attempt to Cross PiaDe Defeated;
Allied Troops AdDance Taking Scores
of Prisoners; Repeated Enemy Attacks
Fail and Allied Reserves Wait.

troops took many of prisoners it is officially
nOunced.
VIENNA, June 1--we have crossed the FOssetta en-
nal northwest of Venice violent enemy attack along
the OderzurevizO railway broke down. official
communication.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES, June 19.-The enemy
has failed to make any impression the mountain front
and fighting is centered at MOnteO an along the Pave
Austrians constantly throwing in reinfOrcements
and fighting hard to pierce the Italian river lines The
Italians counter attacking Immediately after every
enemy attack. On 25 mile front between VaIdassa and
Mount TOmba third of the Austrian storm troops lie
dead before their original trenches The Italians repused
nine assaults with fresh troops Monte Grappa heights
Thirty six thousand crossing the Piave hastily
constructed bridges have been hemmed in at the foot Of
MOnteIIO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

This paper is member Of and auditeG
by the Audit Bureau OF CALCULATIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-19

Tonight and Thurs
day fair: warmer ID.
morrow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
GERMANS SOLVE
 POLE QUESTION
 TO SUIT BILL

LONDON J#4 a#.....## aaaz= aH..a. ###.F.,l .H man. .h, aesHaa aa4. 5.a.a.aa. Hsa# aus rfaa# aa
 a-a =stafaH If He Pa aaaassH All = sha s.aaaE Faaazz Have approved aa tHr conditions which are. of eoaazs. made up alsa. auf The coa.anr at tHe Poiea fr principal fesyar= U thr plan ha4n by ths ns# papers shaa saat EzaHaany wants Hae frontiers U Ea ian5 established as Germany N#
 sasl4safz aeee n3es Poland rnust maKs aH aTrtsmthEz Eu zsa# concessions = tha Ga4aa= zaH period af Hfe sst aH principle that Germsus j.. .aa ar ssared nation Waeest.. aafsaa or more children Va1 Hew arasH are5n n community #s Hasy a German .r#ae r7 bg h, Pol, Tho r..
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
MUCH INTEREST
 IN BALL GAME

NE%A<A Iat Naea Interest
 hsl nE maa.rrfrd n fa, coming same al baseball hseveen Fairbankz and Nenaua some bets have been placed aa tH. aHaeame at lA- game eaaA ths odds asorlne fhs home rsara rhs prevailing odds being offered today are ro with $r mama lEEus Inc long and
 r Drown. engineer charge. NH Haa the han md aH probably umpire tHe same Aeea# madatIan ha., hssn provided f51 ta. bal play,as in fEs dormltory ar sHe comm -lun
 Tae follow ns vH represent $e naHa me Hastt h th, uHt nald ta h. sI.cted tram n. other asa#sbl a Hsn-sa Ward
 Eass h. TaIaa ga Iunsr Il TAe .ban4a aaaa expected fa afrs. an thr sflu ala. which aIa make uecIH Hu for their seeaHsusesla f8un
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
EXPLOSION IN 4 SHELL FACTORY
 KILLS WORKERS

f..SEz#@ E.. tH sa...## occurred a=s.H#a. a.aa .ure- n & H=z=H eH and za e.
 a# Hs #H. s.a#=a bic Hf. #9=-=# .aH -=== THaa ra#TaTs. ..
 . .tH .s= .rH .-#s- HF=
 .F m. .r aaf  a...a #H #. uf ..### .s..a.... H#6H a.af#aE Man. now hands a.ae broken #s
 a#aaa women
  sh. al .a. s###eaH aa.- sss##8 p.a. ..... IA. = s#e sa#z.H.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
MEN ABOVE 3l
 NOT AFFECTED
 BY WORK RULE

HASHI\GTg% tt ia.t Fra.a Marshal G.as#aI O..ats. Ha. fn.a. 4a.. azfstsfH0u duss u.stf..
 'hs dHaf faa. aaau number ae eases @Hv--
 eaansra.a a4zH sHr aa #aH#
 n..atsd .au =#-a men haH Es nf. e10rou a tHH Tar eaa.# ar= come abou through ar r aH Eav- bt maas tefs- ~a.la l. impossible fna ans men bsfs. |. aaa C. ,a work at aen r.sa#.aceGlI I4taan .al.a b, 4.s bs Maryland many atatss Htsr 1s- .sf tH= I4&
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
PROGRESS MADE
 ON NEW GRADE

E>*<s f a- ur w nraaua md ss1s aamG. aamn ae .aUra ..ua.au aoa. has a.aa at4sa aa rH f Ho.. H aE M ahead at fHa working ta-e- which alsee M.m lua aa tae .8aH Follow Hosr ure ae baIaa loaded ash
 a.a n winch aam,a .n ". a.t.t .H Inc aea m#a .Heu pg.t# ... tatIsst and tas saes a possible Bf 9aeaHae Haars fraaa -fadaH brau
 he'd sda
 TH aa Hae-a ...a. ID n. aIl method and r,. laying zoe #arHd m#sa aaat.s and a.th mt. 4a.as >aH.g ao m3-. ,raek Ha.s beva HsHI and balrs7ret hg tHs uee method than UaH rHa rmg eqarra tazmrrl,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
FRENCH READY
 TO CELEBRATE
 TIE 4TH 0F JULY

fa#. ...ss ..a. han. . ta sa. Ha
 .H ut HHa.. aa..aa===== s=# E#. Ams H..I..z
 N. tu EHTu.s. a e#aa ## a. HfafI HE hm Tn be renamed zHe asa name plate bear Ing fE fafEaa fFHs fsHssassl.u+ ryllsav4 -g F. plHssa aa fes~ former 1 ss...sro, ara
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
BELGIAN SHIP IS
 SUNK BY A SUB

WASHINGTo%. D e. iuts The Belgian ship ehfHer aa aa aH she Atlantic coast on June Fl ft reported tAa# aht esa-+ a torpedo sent b submarine t.s distance sas abgat 3HU m..a W
 rather far egt for -gbm4FlHs t4 be working. and has led lHe aa -H1Httrs to believe that .H- =t#- a4z-iI, wa- hfsd by uhmagns an lfs return voyage to German aftet having been a,ts, .a Am can water. Twenty hy, survivor e-#v r,-eued bs all.aE sees s88eh wa- mel Hof lone after ta# zIukfus
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
GOOD NEWS IS
 GIVEN FRANCE

WASHI<GT0N. n C. fuIy hartman Hurley mt urwz .u- thu men ar tAe trouf fhs, l44 f5 b. launched as huua eatebra non 1t July Fourth General Ptssf las made reply 10 The shipping board expressing his qualification Hsyf the number of ships HHit and za4fa7R tH4t aa ff.as. definite seHls could b. made t1 h. kaisef's caaI ienRe
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
COPPER PRICES
 ARE FIXED NOW
 BY WAR BOARD

NASHG>oS IT. e. tas
 The was Iadgsts3ee board ats aseI aae prc, of copper at 26 cents THe r-ics goes ata effect on Jas and Iaa uuul AaHat but ahg#e' fa the approval If tH, faas4sHf Then. has been con .d.rable demand asf a large Increase The urW pt..r =aow= an advance oG t~o and sae hall cents asef shg old pGer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
GlhDGFfg ID. r FAMOUS AHTH0R
 DIS IlI THO


   
 aaaaaa#   
  
 1=aa. I 
 printer efrfruEea u
 a. n-assa Gazette. ta aer.d o=aaaa academy a ministry fHae H IseE William aarfeee- sssaaa5Hae Iss married G eaaosa. #Ha had been HHaafa fu 8sae p aeaiemg Fee aF H m4a.fs zaaaa If ea Haaal Interest attracted nipse afTea. HoH nan HI fr5eHdsHfTf Tor Thea data E4eytll HHea bgaaH when ths Iaff-T was nafHse commissioner Ssa York rHE rHauah fhe aH=a. fifty aa Colonel Raa--s@He HF 5aaa v a6Ia n .fe f.smsHf The sr.s snfHrz ra f. u taue
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
PROMOTE SHIRT INDUSTRY FOR
 THE JAPANESE

LpNno>- Juh THg fHrtran and British hasr planned t3e for nation of society .a Japan which WiII have a# Irs abIagt tfrs promo Han of tAe shHf .u3u Tho cooperation E oH matfHF at mu Hal interest IT. The f4H countries a- syu as to th, Jalaug#s fl viii rreuIafr #hr production swing a large number og fha-e Ter which there i- fHe gTeaGe-f HsEHznt The marketing Wdu br mrlart and squtnfE fhs price lowered
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
BIG EXPLOSION
 IN 4 SYRACUSE
 MUNITI0N PLANT

SYRACUSE Jalz Two large explosion ha4- occurred tH the semif solFay na6nfi8n plant of ta3s city The police believe that Inc aaad and injured vi number more than f8a A Gre followed he sanlazlanz and. teeeled tEfa HuIId
 .Esszs=s fzs Hks Obnoxious Etse ae tafHt meHf se The Ire aaHHa# rHrs hf. 6z had work ss =##a fH. IF plant wHra
 5-ttt-#4+4=HHH about mn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
SENATE WON'T
 RAISE PRESENT
 WHEAT FIGURES

WASHINGTON 
 
 h#
 A s.a aaa .s.. .f NaaH.t a. s#. .1tt s#Hr Hss tH#
  b.#..4 .uE H5lHr  mol #aa -N... Ha
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
NO DOUBT NOW
 ABOUT GERMAN
 U-BOAT POLICIES


 Ip&L4& I4 N@ say a#a ais==4Hza= =H4ge as rhe sefaazH- H-= accidental Eeerat esealz Ha placed beyond sny qusstl5H a aaaa at. adoption hospital ak
 ing paIfes fas .u.aa=
 5eh bo-ptaf ship laatas. has bs.a f#e mos. aeEasas anvafran-ed ar- possible. The G,r. mau submua. commander sald that aa naea fh- p.4s baet#-s th. =Htp carried .-.-t .ltrl4sastt af'.ets- rHs .z fatIs H.H..d hs aa EfHfHH authorities and s characterized as lie
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
RECESS FOR CONGRESS
 NOT IN SIGHT

a A~IfT7<t
 aHsa. bad uus
 i. uu #5as .ias laIs b4E This hope Aa- been ahaa l0gsa The afms .ppaup Lon HU a prohibition and wheat rate# a=a mrasare aage called laa -aas d..ab.n IHte -4f#uu at mad, aeE+ HH #=aaHAea as Aa. come t1e lopu.aE of g4s.as as.. ra. telegraph and t.fel1 Hs
 as and Haz added ta .H. .s.s
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
SUBS GET ONLY TWO HUNDRED
 AND NINETY-ONE AMERICANS
 OUT OF OVER ONE MILLION

=.. have been sen. a.ar=.#. ....z=# E0I.H== I... ##as- seHe 48se# .## #z H=a-a...=z= zH.aa z.. sa.1 a .ef#ea .faf.,. =e=Ha.r. s##.## ...#
 .l He.. =er. ....a Ia.. #-. ##... .#=.r ...af#. ..eHa .r..##=.# #. ..r 44H- al- a-rarH.. aa .as .s.a .-.... .... za-=# ..#r #=ra #h.-- Ha-#HH. ----== # I-#. -t r. -aa'e.. aza. ..a. #a-.e..r ..s.-.# #. -#r =.. F# ##ter
 lae same asar ,a ahe Hre.ua. ...a ..e .a.a. aa.a. 1s and .Ee s-aHer .a have a.a. --. .. .a. =a.r.-. j. faH. HH=#H-H af troops .g-r sen. H#= f0 .r #frs aa#H5e# captured. e'e# # 5.a" .a.- ff-ea..
 ~a- O. s#e-a ua.a z4I have bee. .#-. if ...
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
BRITISH WILL,
 CELEBRATE 4TH

...a .u.t la 3..s a4 Ha#...s# H H
 ..H and .a.# HaeH e .l h. -..r I...s
 tlla
 A."HE
 dinner u a#.# H aa.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
POOR OUTLOOK
 FROM HUNGARY

AMSTERDAM. Jug um, fair and perhaps medium crops arc eN feefea th yeaf it Hungary prdf handy guoFmou- crop af sran are
 u-ed and tHt- seaf a Hee#al .0ar has been made 10 EaHs .afE9 amount Con ts.atts zsatsa acre age vaz planned. baa sa- 1-f- lsa-Ez have damaged r..e e.HET and alsa .ae rre and aaraH products a th4t fhe st.Id alIf bs maoa ru' Iowu
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
MOVES mtLG WILL BE
 IN OPERATION TODAY

With the fuea af the gf=f afitr arriving. the Nayes mil. which has been l,a.ad b. \ Bank for a laus term wIH start cutting ts Hrsf lumber raaas 4 ull crre tas been puf on and within a short ime II i- expected fhat The capacity of The mn Nlll be turned out daily
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
AMERICAN GUNS
 GET TO FRONT

WASHINGTON fl.s
 Etl ba.tE HEG.EH- sGH= aaa moving r. t.e from. much s#at.t.afsaH Ta Anne. Fl .ssztHa=.asa aas. tl11la 4saaa-a2 agau -s French end Hal H.a.ls qua The Hta .ua# are
 French de#H # ba .4 maaa- Haa.s ba.Haee
 haea at infantry The aea euu. asr a# six H.H Harr.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
AHT CON NTR0L BY GOVERNMENT

HsE.. H-.
 Ns-
 
 
 .aaaa
 
 as -#aaa
 he United ss
 believe.
  saa Ta.aazs eaa urrHs# haa.ss raa tae szstem .haaa aas back p-rmanen government se8td b- ba taE ta cau Post master uarIeaaa 3nunueH. st#as 1Haf he HHes would ue7et back z lhe ysfems Fe e1ndH .ed efficiently s Ias 9stai sef9Tce Pr ldsnl Wilson haa aleeaas ap proved of the aa. eafi6a bs cause of sHs t1Hsatened aaE ap of Inc Western rleu b strike ot as a tsk lslsae 1 sffials9S .zzzzzz has threatened . ehar Hh s.as TsB- T1s.=E#4.#.s, ], t,.-s,g.#sE F -s
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-07-03
THREE BILLIONS
 IN FROM TAXES

WASHINGTON. D c Jub fnruurs for Inc present hseal ytas show that The taxes on ineumr and excess profits have u"tted fhe government f3. .o0o .o0o. too This an aounerment waz made bs the trea# HEs department