davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02

ger" Misses Lucy Davis and Susie
Lee Gammage.
Prayer, Miss Nereus Allen.
Song, 81 Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord"
Bible reading, Miss Nereus Allen.
Scripture readings, Mrs. C. B. Ken
nedy and Miss Renna Mcneil.
Song, Jesus Is Calling"
Reading, GA Living Memorial"
Miss Susie Lee Gammage.
Reading, "The Great Success of
Bethany Chapel" Miss Lucy Davis.
Song, America"
Prayer, Mrs. A. J. Kenney.
Song, Help Somebody Today"
Prayer, Miss Lucy Davis.
Scripture reading, Miss Lucy Da-
Wis.
Reading, Cuba for Christ" Miss
Willie Mcneil.
Reading, "a Woman's PART" Mrs.
c. B. Kennedy.
Scripture reading, Miss Lucy Lee
Gammage.
Song, eve Praise Thee, o God"
Prayer, Mrs. A. j. Kenney.
Song, "Only Trust Him."
Scripture reading, Mrs. w. A.
Wheeler.
Prayer, Mrs. w. A. Wheeler.
Song, Ellis Way With Thee"
Reading, did 1t Pay?" Miss Rem
ne Mcneil.
Vocal duet. Grace Enough For
Me-" Misses Susie Lee Gammage and
Lucy Davis.
Reading, "Our duty to Mongolians
In America" Miss Susie Lee Gam
mage.
Song, "Tis So Sweet to Trust in
Jesus"
Scripture reading, Mrs. A. j. Ken
ney.
Prayer, Mrs. A. J. Kenney.
Song, Jesus Is all the World to
Me"
Blackboard lessons, Mrs. A. j. Ken
ney.
Prayer, Mrs. w. A. Wheeler.
Duet, Il Love Him." Misses Susie
Lee Gammage and Lucy Davis.
Talk, Mrs. Kenney.
Prayer, Miss Allie Lawhorn.
Reading, aunt Dinah's Starry
Crown" Miss Lucy Davis.
Scripture reading, Miss Allie Law
horn.
Reading, Duff Allen of the Noun
tains," Mrs. c. B. Kennedy.
Chain of prayers.
Reading, Contributions of Our
Mountain Schools" Miss Lucy Davis.
Dismissed with prayer by Miss AL
lie Lawhorn.
The elder ladies were especially
proud of the young ladies who took
a part in the leading of the program.
AT noon sumptuous dinner was
served and enjoyed by all present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
WOMEN
HAVE ALL-DAY MEETING
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF BAP.
list CHURCH OBSERVES
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Woman's Missionary Society,
of the Brentwood Baptist church, OBJ
served the week of prayer with an
all-day meeting March goth. The fol-
lowing ladies took part in the lead
ing of the program: Mesdames A. J.
Kenney and w. A. Wheeler, Misses
Allie Lawhorn, Penna Mcneil, Ne
rens Allen and Lucy Davis. The fol-
lowing program was rendered with
much success and enjoyed by all
present:
Song, "Stand Up For Jesus"
Scripture reading, Miss Renna Nc
Neil.
Reading, "Evangelizing the From
tier" Miss Lucy Davis.
Prayer, Miss Allie Lawhorn
Song, DRAW Me Nearer"
Talk, Glow may the w. NJ. U. as
sist in this work." Miss Renna Nc
Neil.
Reading, "The Missionary's Over
coat" Miss Nereus Allen.
Prayer, Mrs. A. ]. Kenney.
Vocal duet, "The Sighted Stran-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
SALES OF FERTILIZER
SHOW BIG INCREASE
NATURE OF GRADES ALSO INDI.
CATE INVESTIGATION OF
CROPS THIS SEASON.

Dealers in fertilizers in Dawson
report that sales in this territory this
season have been much larger than
in number of years, and according
to the explanation offered it means
both heavier fertilization and increas-
ed acreage.
Never before in the history of
Terrell county and the Dawson terri
tory was so much fertilizer sold for
such general purposes as this year.
Dealers state that the sales include
fertilizer adapted especially for the
growing of wide variety of crops,
showing that diversifcation has tax
en- a strong hold upon the people as
well as the fact that there is neces-
slty for an increased acreage in all
kinds of crops.
While there will be cotton planted,
1t Is shown from the class of fertil-
izers sold that there is no large in
crease in cotton planting contemplate
ed by the farmers. A large percent
age of the sales are for peanut grow
ing.
One dealer states that this year
he has sold tons upon tons of fertili-
ger for peanuts, whereas a year ago
he could hardly even talk to a farmer
about fertilizer for this crop. Other
dealers confirm this statement, there
fore indicating that it is general.
There are many indications of the
cultivation of truck crops and there
will be many acres devoted to vege-
table crops of various kinds to sup
ply the canning factory
Evidently Terrell will this year
have the greatest Investigation of
crops to offer for sale the county
has ever known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
TO CANNING CLUB
GIRLS OF TERRELL COUNTY
The Home Demonstration Agent
Makes Timely Suggestion.

he Home Demonstration Agent
Makes a Timely Suggestion.
Because of the great shortage of
tin cans and the resulting high prices
l feel that no girl ought this year
to raise full tenth-acre of tomatoes.
The tenth-acre might be divided and
one-half of it be used for growing
other vegetables. l would suggest
that beans and okra be grown. These
vegetables may be dried. Legume
crops, such as peanuts, peas and soy
beans, may be grown, for these vege-
tables will mature on the vine and
can be stored for use next winter as
substitutes for meats.
The record book for club members
will be ready for distribution in a
few days and it is advised that each
me,nber keep an accurate record.
RUTH SMITH, Emergency Home
Demonstration Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
HAVE MOVED TO PARROT.

Mr.. L. L. Tilley, having sold his
farm not far from Pachitla, has NOV
ed with his wife to Parrott They are
good people who have many friends
IN this county that regret their NOV
ing even so short a distance away
Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
NEGRO FARMERS PLEDGE TO
RAISE BIGGER FOOD CROP
More Than so Counties Represented
at Meeting Called by Governor.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Negro farmers
from more than so Georgia counties
met at the state capitol yesterday
and pledged themselves to a program
of increased food production and
conservation. Governor Hugh Dor
sey, DR.. A. NJ. Soule, state food ad-
ministrator, j. J. Brown, commits
sioner of agriculture and Major Joel
B. Mallet, seleetive service officer for
Georgia, were among the speakers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02

per cent. of potassimum sulphate and
nearly 100000 gallons of solution
also containing a large amount of
potash.
High up in the mountains above
Cottonwood canyon at an altitude of
10000 feet is large deposit or vein
of a pinkish white rock of peculiar
capitalization. From this deposit
stretches long line of towers sup
porting steel cables to which are
stretched scores of iron cars, lead
ing to the potash plant. 1t is by this
aerial tram, $500 feet long and with
a fall of 1900 feet, that the alunite
ore is conveyed down the steep
mountain side and to the reducing
plant.
A Fortune Often Passed Over.
To Utah prospector, Tom Gillian,
is due the honor of the alunite dis
covery. During more than 80 years
other prospectors have tramped over
these valuable alunite deposits locat-
ing and relocating the ground and
assaying the rocks for precious min
erals, and have turned in disgust
from a fortune which is now believed
will grow in Importance as fast as
developments can progress for the
recovery of the vast wealth locked
up in this unpretentious looking
pinkish-white rock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
LARGE SHIPMENT

Red Top and Early Amber Sor-
ghum Seed received. Get your re-
quirements now.
LOWREY & DAVIDSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
Drives Out Malaria. Builds I'm system

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood. and builds up.llesvs
TEN. a true tonic' For adults aud l Idren. cue
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
EXPENDITURES OF TERRELL
COUNTY FOR FEBRUARY. 1918

W. Dozier c. city 49, telephone January
B. s constable
Mar Bruce Co. license
5s5ssg =;
NJ Marshall eoroHe INQUEST Dfan Harris place M dist 7SO
constable bringing prisoner from Bronwood '0V
H lawful constable, bringing PARROT
Hoy clerk salary for Feb $780, phone for office 250 $3.50
% salary chairman commissioners Feb 1913 20S5
NJ. Edwards Judge city salary for bruar
Brown note 1910 46S Soo
W collecting $3.50 road az 1877
BSs National
W n 9lethvn special officer, Miledgevie
George Galloway, cleaning to jail ---- - 80 500
Total ---- 4026l
STANDARD Oil CO. gas and grease voices Nos 854S
Dawson Telephone Co. Feb county
Jennings truck 1IS 'S go
drug " 35o ana irish potato seed ls s
Dawson Motar Car @ % ang January and February 1918 s
P"TTOP R GSnso dat Grocery 100
Gee D. sov5 pounds psay2e for 4s3
A. d Patrick machine - 1890
! a P ; guard ------ 1000
Gvs ars cash 6 Dt fos Fsaa and washing
hatcher P BDb Go ba nms @ road gang g S
Davis 52s Davidson Co. discharge Mcbride - SIS SIS
Mrs A Cannon 1903 pounds for road
Ncendon iOo4 bushels for road
me MGIan Co.. discharge
oaIIe hardware 20, account road
Co., OOO pounds ribs 1O40 241Ac
HNes Garage account road
olumous sewer Pipe Co.. car l5-in
$265 less freight -------------- - - 86789
GROCERY Co., tobacco baking
Guy ChappeI services conycs February 1918
r. HOInan blacksmith account for February 1885
NaheW corn Tor road
Oh Georgia alroad are discharged convict Ducky-
Guy Chappei services convs, January 1918
T. Mckee picking 5644 pounds
Lee thornton ~ 100 pounds
3 A. L. Ky 90" freight
central OF georgia freight ---------
Cehua OF georgia treght-
Gehua OF georgia, freght
freight current Recommendations
Total ------------- --------$3 17O71
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-02
Worth Fighting For

CHALL this little girl grow up in the sort
of American home we know, healthy and
~ happy? Shall she have the advantage of
living and learning in free land, under free in
sttutions? Shall such children develop into the
Liberty loving citizens that a free America NAV
be proud of?
For over two hundred years Americans have
fought valiantly and died CALAMITY to win for
themselves and hand down to their posteritv the
blessings of liberty, justice, self-government and
equal opportunity This precious heritage, bought
at so great price, is now threatened.
The question which today confronts America
as nation, and you as an individual, is
whether or not free America
is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future
generations to receive unimpared the eoacv of
freedom OF which we are now the custodans. or
shall their country be turned over bodily to the
brutal rapaclous. power mad enemy which has
forced us into this war?
his question cannot be answered bv word Of
mouth, but by deeds alone
t Your Answer Be Your Investment
LIBERTY BONDS!
THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED ~
he armerS BAN
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24
.nr a number nf vears-

for number of years.
 R. \. Fredericks, banker, who had known Bud since he was a mere lad
 Frank ". Foster, of the Sam1 Hill Hardware Co.,, who had known Bud several years.
 John II. Robinson. under-sheriff. who had known Bud since he was a child.
 ]. A. Hope. of the Bashford- Bur mister Co.,, who had known Bud 9 or 10 years.
 Dan Fain. cattleman, who had known Bud i6 years.
 Tom Hughes who had known Bud 10 years.
 (. F. Gentry, county assessor. who had known Bud two years.
 ]. Griffin, of the Prescott Lumber Co.,, who had known Bud two years.
 \. F. Nulvcnon, hotel man, who had known Bud 2l years.
 F. A. Kastner, merchant, who had known Bud 10 or 12 years.
 As the prosecution desired more time in which to arrange the further evidence in the case, an adjournment was taken till 10 o'clock this morn ing when the State will introduce several essential witnesses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-07-24

Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
ABSENCE OF STATE WIDE CONTESTS
RESULTS in A LIGHT PRIMARY VOTE
Republicans Renomnae Senator Fena Governor Nen State
Auditor Wardwe and Congressman Gooda White Peters and
HerseyDemocfats Nominate Neber for Senator Ncnte for
Governor, Day for Auditor and Swet McCicuddy Chase
and Brown For Congressman Some County Contests

Portland Me-, June 17-Absence Of contests fer the nom
nations for United States SENATOR representatives to Con-
and state auditor the offices filled by direct
vote OF the people and lack Of interest politics resulted
very light vote being cast at the Republican and Demo-
cratic state primaries today.
The only interest manifested was in nominations for
sheriff in Androscoggin Aroostook, Cumberland kennebec
and Penobscot counties and other county officials and egi
latlve contests in districts.
The Republicans re-nomnated Senator Bert NJ Fernald
Governor Carl E. Mken State Auditor Roy L. Wardwe and
Congressman Louis B. Goodallo Sanford Wallace H. White
Jr Lewiston John A Peters Ellsworth and Ira G. Hersey
Houton
The Democrats nominated Elmer f. Ncwbert of Augusta
for Bertrand c. Mcntre Of Waterford for governor
Charles B. Day Of Richmond for auditor and Lucus B.
SWEET Of Sanford former Congressman Daniel j. c(cuddy
Lewiston, Edward Chase Barring and Leon c. Brown Milo
for congressman.
The Socialist and Prohibition parties do participate
the primaries but present the Of their candidates
y petition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
BOLD TALK BY
GAME WARDEN
AT BANGOR

Bangor. Me. June l7.-F'rank =.
Perry Of BangorC fish and game
warden was elected from a store here
today for alleged scditious utteranccs.
He is quoted as having declared TINT
president Wilson and his cabinet and
Rockefeller and those fellows arc 70
better than murdercrs and ought to lie
shot, the people on the Lusitania and
other vessels lost deserved to be sunk
and very American soldier who goes
TO France ought to he shot
The police took no action. but the
public safety committee announced
that it would make inquiry. Mayor
Woodman. however. at once notified
United States Marshal Wilson and
also took up Perry's case with Game
Commissioner Parsons. who arrived
here this afternoon. A meeting will
he held on Tuesday to take action in
the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
AT SAME time RAIDS ARE MADE ON
HUNDREDS PLACES THROUGHOUT i. 5,

Washington, June IA nation
wide conspiracy between manufacture
ers and contractors agents i'll WASH
ington to solicit government war or
de7s under an agreement 70 pay com
missions illegally 10 the agents W4s
disclosed today hy the department #
justice.
simultaneously with the announce
ment raids were made or hundreds If
manufacturers business Offices
throughout the United States u
search Of papers showing the scope
Of the Illegal practice and four BoS-
Boston business men were indicted
in Boston on charges Of act!ng as
contingent fee agents.
Even before the results Of the rad
were fully reported tonight, officials
indicated they had evidence that
scores. perhaps hundreds Of contracts
nave been made with manufacturers
who were under pledge to turn oN2f
to contract commission agents ~
Washington, New York and else
where pcrC entaGc Of their pfohtS. ~ :
fcial, said the manufacturers WetS
led 10 enter into the agreements 2!
assurances of the agents that tht!
had special influence with army OH
GERS or others in charge Of letting con-
tracts and under threat 10 use that
influence against the manufacturers
Evidence was said to have been Sc
cured that some OF the agents a.
ready nave made thousands in com
mission fees.
This development led TO investigation
of the relations between certain army
officers and these agents, and alth"us"
there is no definite indication thar 'hee'
officers are knowingly involved IN tHe
consp;ra cies. Secretary Baker IS h'ah.'s
=, thorough investigation in corporation
uirI, the DEPARTMENT OF justice ana 20
,irb+ authorized the statement thas ne
,,o,,,d Oh TO the bottom Of all suspicious
cases Secretary Daniels also is heeP'"s
IN close touch with the investigation ana
the whole situat don has been called 70
ths attention OF President Wilson a't1
bic cabinet The commission agents
entity of these Illegal practices vii be
prosecuted under CONSPIRACY statues
and all contracts made by them or with
.he,r aid are subject TO annulment BY
the government.
Earifications of the plot may leaf
shortly TO other disclosures as sensa-
tional as those of today. These may
develop as reports trickle in from me
dramatic raids prearranged for o. CLOCK
this afternoon. eastern time. when Sc
cret agents of the department Of JUS
,ice entered Offices OF several hundre
business firms showed their bades of
authority and spent several hours going
through letter aIes searching for docu-
nlents which might shed light on con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

tngent fee contracts. Eleven offices n
Washington was ruideQ at the aaI1a
time and great mass Of papers Of c9t-
tract agents was carried away. Alnon,
other cities in which raids we're nadc
are Boston. Providence, Hartford. a.,
New Britain. ~, Portland, Me, Nc-.
ceste., Mass, burlington. VT. Chisorct,
Mass. Concord. y. H.. Southeastern
Mass. f[o!o!lc. Mass. licr:t!nn, Ct.
MddletoHn. Ct, Nashua. \. r.. New
tonvIlIe. Mass. Springfield. Mass, wal
than. Mass, ana Windsor, Vt
AZ alnicst tho Same hour tEat IT,
raids wcrc made federal grand
jury IN Washington returned an ia
dictmcnt charging conspiracy 10 oh
tain contracts under the illegal con
tingcni fec plan against John Elem
ing, former water commissioner Of
Boston. and John H. CaVanaugh. Eu-
gene. sullivan and Joseph kohn. also
Of Boston. These men, it is charge /,
worked together in "a mysterious. il :
VOWED manner persuadng manufat-
turcr% 10 pay them comm issionS on
contracts they obtained, represent
ing that they had special Influence
with certain unnamed army Offices,
ard in some cases actually procuring
tho contracts and received fees.
It NJ. officially announced that
these men were detected in their Nc
gotiations with g. A. Bittan. pesi-
dent OF the Quaker city Raincoat
Co. Philadelphia. who worked with
government agents in gathering evil
dence against them. They were a.
rested in Washington recently and
are now 1T liberty under bonds.
The government will make their 1
test case. meanwhile taking action
against Others suspected Of similar
.lctics
&ost 4 he raids today were made
IN The t.as' and a large proportion
in New Englahd Only the officers Of
tho firms suspected of having enter
ca INTO contingent fee agreements
wHr" entered officials pointed crs
'h2' man! Of these may have mad
~" arrangcments without reaiiz;n@
~" illegal nature despite warnings
issued carly in April by tho depart
nent # justice. Tho entire direction
s. tht campaign If detection If thee
contracts during the post few weeks
Las been III the hands Of Assistant
Attorney General Huston Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
GAS ATTACK
On American Line by
German Forces
But Despite Heavy Smelling and
Great Quantities Of Gas, U. s.
Troops Hold Lines lntact-lncrease
in Artillery and Aerial Activity
Along Marine Front


With the American Forces on the
Marine. Iune 17.-(By the Associated
Press). The Germans today began US
ing gas to a greater extent along tht'
front than they have done heretofore.
The Doisdebelleau came i'll for its share
but respite the heavy gas and other
Smelling the American lines remain in
tact
An American patrol crossed the river
Marine last night east OF Chateau Thicr.
ry and OF once established contact with
the Germans. After an exchange OF
shots the Americans recrossed the river
safely by means of boats.
4 heavy rain began falling late ri5
afternoon.
tllery and aerial activity along the
Marine front, but the infantry has not
been engaged in the past "a hours
The enemy artillery fire in the sec
ton cast of Chateau Thierry has
been increasing for sine time, and
the American fire has increased pro-
portiOnately. The Germans last
night started to construct foot
bridge across the Marine at this point.
but were discovered and abandoned
the attempt even before the American
machine gunners on the bank could
get into action.
To the west the Germans have
taken to drenching certain localities
with mustard gas. one OF these
places is the Bclcau wod. the Ger
mans apparently thinking that this
was the only way to drive the Amer
lean troops out But it was not Cor
they are still holding all their posi-
tons and at the same time arc Civ
/ ing the enemy some clouds of Amer
! lean gas to worry abount.
! German airplancS today and late
last evening were very active. There
was hardly a moment when the hol-
! low bark of the arches was not
heard Then enemy has been os-
pccially active against the sausage
balloons The downpour Of rain late
today caused Il temporary lull in the
artillery duel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
III MARINE
Casualties Among u. S.
Forces Overseas
Since Date of First Landing in June
1017-Include5 Those Already Pub.
iiahed and Also List Not Yet Made
Pubic

Washington. June l7.--Total casual
ttos @.Honr The American marines
"rcr@ta5 from tho date Of their land
in= to last juno numbered III, ac-
cordirS to i summary issued tonight
by Maj. Gen. Barnett. marine corps
ccrlmandant This includes lo6 killed
il @ction. IS who died Of wounds, $50
wounded il action and one missing
ana one held prisoner in Germany.
Tie summary includes all the cas-
uaItics heretofore announced, as well
as those given in a list received today,
but which has not vet been made
public. Tho total casualties are di-
yided aa follows:
Officers Killed in action 5; died of
wounds received in action 8; killed
(Airpiane accidenD /: other causes Il;
totals 10. Wounded severely 20
Enlisted men killed in action lot;
died Of wounds received in action &c;
died Of disease IS; accidentally killed
.; other causes ;. Total i72 Wound
cd severely l3i. wounded slightly 37S.
Total 5o7.
In tie hands Of the enemy /; MISS
ing !; total deaths Officers and mem
1s2; total wounded tOficers and men,
$50: in hands Of enemy and missing >.
Total casualties IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
WHITE PROBABLY
NOMINATED
IN PENObSC0T

Bangor, Me fune i7--Returns
from about forty towns. including
Bangor up to tonight indicated the
nomination Of T. Herbert White as
the Democratic candidate ior sheriff
bv a considerable margin. White
recently was removed from office
by the Governor for failure to en-
force the liquor law. The Republi-
can nomination is at this hour III
doubt with Hiram b. Haskall OF
Bangor leading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
HOUSE PASSES
SUNDRY CIVIL
BILL, MONDAY

Washington, June 1.-THE sundry
civil bill, carrying sl,7Sl.7ol 900 fer
the shlpbuilding program; 100000
for the Presidents emergency war
fund and $3.50, 900 for the committee
on public information was passed by
the House late today without q rec
ord vote. T. nov goes to the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
EMP. CHARLES
is WITH TROOPS

Amsterdam. June 11-Emperor
Charles is with his troops on the Ital-
ian front, according to n Vienna dis
patch to the Nieuwe Rotterdamschc
Courant
No German troops are participating
in the offensive, the dispatch says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
AUSTRIANS ARE
REORGANIZING
ON BRITISH

London, June T.-The Austrians are
recognizing their electives along tie
British line Of the Italian front after
their severe defeat. according to an
Official statement issued tonight on the
operations OF the British with the lsal-
lana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
ALLIES STRIKE BACK
AT ENEMY FORCES ON
ITALIAN BATTLE LINE

Austrian Offensive Checked Along Greater
Part of Hundred Mile Front from Region
Southwest of Trent to the Adriatic Sea-
Allied Troops Take Aggressive on Some of
More Important Sectors, Especially in Noun
tain Regions Counter Attacks in Hill Coun-
try Result in Winning Back Ground Lost at
Commencement of Present Drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
UKRAINE ON
EVE OF REVOLT

Washington. June ia dispatch
reaching the state department today
from Stockholm quotes report from
Petrograd as aayns the whole Of this
Ukraine Is on the eve Of revolt against
Germany.