davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
MIDDLETOTYN
Mrs. Clarissa Davis Found
Dead in Rocking Chair

Mrs. Clarissa Davis, aged rs, was
found dead at her home in Swatara
street by her daughter, Miss Sarah
Davis, when she returned home
ABOUT s.45 last evening. She had
peeh DEAD about half an hour when
siie, sne was discovered by Miss Davis,
Sittins In a rocking chair. Dr. c. e.
Bowers, who was called in, said
death was due to heart disease.
Mrs: Davis is survived by two
daughters, Sarah, at home, and Mrs.
George Seltzer, Downington, a son,
George Davis, Susquehanna street,
Middletown, and one brother, John
Schaefrer, Robeling, N. ]. The .fu-
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
A wreck occurred on the PennsyI-
vania railroad at Shocks Mill yes
terday. An eastbound freight car
mad broken fiange, which threw
hVe other cars off of the track, tear
ing up about ESQ feet of the road
bed and blocking two tracks for
several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Poist were
called to Carlisle yesterday on ac-
count of the serious illness of their
daughter, Miss Rachel Poist, who
is studying for a trained nurse at
the Carlisle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hammond
OF South Catherine street, received a
telegram yesterday that Patrick
Welsch died at his home at Lorain,
Ohio, aged about 63. He was q for
mer resident of town and was en-
ployed at the tube mills until they
were moved away from town in
1907. He then moved with his fam
lily to Lorain,. Ohio, where he was
employed by the National Tube and
iron Company. He is survived by
a wife and son and three daugh-
ters and one brother, John Welsch,
Harrisburg.
Word was received in town yes
terday that Clorence Keever, aged
30, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kee-
yer, who were former residents OF
town, had died at his home in Phila-
delphta from pneumonia. Funeral
services Were held yesterday after
noon from his home.
the captains and lieutenants of
the Fourth Liberty Loan will meet
in front of the coal office of George
l. King, Emaus street, this evening.
The call was made by Chairman e.
s. Gerbrich for s o'clock.
william Houser, of Race street, re-
ceived telegram yesterday from
the War Department that his son,
Private Martin Houser, was killed
while in action July 20. He was
aged 10. He had enlisted in the
Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment. Har-
risburg. June, 1917, and later trans
ferred at Camp Hancock, Georgia to
Co. *, 10th Regiment, Keystone
division, and was sent overseas April
1918. He is survived by his wife,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Houser, and the following
brothers and sisters: John Houser,
David Houser, Etter Houser, William
Houser, Jr., Norman Houser, Ar
thur Houser, Mrs. Harvey McGill and
Miss Mary Houser. This makes four
young men from Middletown who
died while in the service. Leroy
Clouser died in action overseas; Ed
ward Stipe, Camp Dix, N. Y; James
Arnold, Camp Lee, Va, and Rich
ard Duncan, Camp Sherman, Ohio
First Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Croll
Nissley left yesterday for Camp
Humphreys, Va, where the former
was called there for active serv.
ice.
Word was received in town yes
terday that Private Merle Stipe w
seriously Ill at Camp Lee, Peter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

years ago. This because of the de-
mineralized diet which now is served
daily in thousands of homes and also
because of the demand for greater
resistance necessary to offset the
greater number of health hazards to
be met at every turn"
No matter what other tonics or iron
remedies you have used without sue
cess-if you are not strong and well,
you owe it to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two five-grain tablets of Nuxated
Iron. three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much
you have gained. NuXated Iron will
increase the strength, power and en-
durance of delicate, nervous, run
down people in two weeks time in
many instances.
Manufacturers' Notes Nuxated Iron,
which is prescribed and recommended
by physicians and which is now be-
ing used by over three million people
annually, is not secret remedy but
one which is well known to druggists
everywhere. Unlike the older inor-
ganic iron products it is easily assim-
ilated and does not injure the teeth,
make them black, not upset the stom-
ach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they
will refund your money. 1t is dis
pensed in this city by Croll Keller,
]. Nelson Clark, G. A. Gorgas, ClassL's
Medicine Store and all other drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Food Prices in Petrograd
Highest Known There

Paris, Oct. 10.-Food prices in
Petrograd and Moscow are the high
est ever recorded there, according to
letters received here by the father of
two French women now in Russia.
Boots cost $3.50 a pair and a mans
suit S240. The clothing and shoe
crisis was said to be terrible"
These French women said they
were paying SO cents for one egg,
$1.75 for a pint of milk. 81 for a
pound of meat, $40 a pound for but
ter, $3.50 a pound for potatoes and
So a pound for fish. The Russian
pound, 1t must be remembered. is
about one-fifth less than the Amer
lean pound avoirdupois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema,quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and Inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever usedis as effect
i've and satisfying. ~
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Prince Max to Answer
Wilson and Make Speech

Copenhagen, Oct. 10. via London.
Prince, Max of Baden Will again
address the Reichstag on Saturday,
according to a dispatch from Ber-
lin late last night.
1t Is expected that he will answer
President Wilson's message. His Of
ficial answer probably will be dis
patched to Washington prior to Sat-
urday's Reichstag session, as was
done In the case of the peace offer
last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
NO VISITING DAYS

Announcement has been made
that during the epidemic of inf1u-
enza, the monthly visitors day at
the Glen Mills Reformatory schools,
will be discontinued. 1t is the GUS
tom to allow the parents and rela-
tives of the boys at the institution
to visit them once monthly, but dur
ing the closing edict of DR.. Roger,
state health commissioner, all Wis
iting will be discontinued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

killer; IN ACTION '''
Privates
Dominick Kolotovitz, Kingston.
Earl Hanshew. Menoca.
DIED OF DISEASE
Private
James NJ. Brown, Shippensburg.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Private
Michael ]. Suchoski, Wilkes
Barre.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
Harry K. Hall, Swissvale.
Thomas F, Reed, Philadelphia.
Walter j. Ressler, Williamsburg.
Corporals
Reeves w. Hendershot, Ingram.
William Starkey Davis, Beaver
Falls.
Hugh l.. Finnegan, Swedeland.
Urvan e. Lloyd, Pittsburgh.
Charles S. Brandt, Pittsburgh.
Robert P. Clark, Highland.
George H. Gray, Dravosburg.
William A. Hagan, Philadelphia.
William Kay Rhodes, Philadel-
phia.
Mechanic
Raymond D. Willer, Jefferson
WIG.
Wagoners
Oliver Moody, Tippecanoe.
Sherman Joseph Shearer, Indiana.
Privates
Frank ]. Bradley, Altoona.
Annibale S. Cimino, Coraopolis.
Frank r. Bracken, Breckenridge.
John d. Carr, Uniontown.
John F. Cleary, Philadelphia.
Poseph j. Ferry, Norristown.
Thomas E. Duer, Murraysville.
Robert r. Genther, Philadelphia.
David e. Gray, Grafton Heights
William Grennor, Philadelphia.
William J. Hines. Freeport.
Clarence NJ. Holdsworth, Doyles-
town.
Pietro Galossi. East Brady.
Philip Gilman, Philadelphia.
David r. Hanson, Glassburg.
Henry E. Hoax, Falls Creek.
Nicholas Leibfried, Pittsburgh.
William A. Letzkus, Pittsburgh.
Henry Lightner,. Duncannon.
Jefferson Mitchell, Beaver Falls.
Glenn Num-, Port Allegheny.
John Przychadzien, Philadelphia.
George K. Rodenbaugh, Consho-
hocken.
Nick Rose, Chester.
LIE Roy H. Wallace, West Consho-
hocken.
George B. Meade, ,Wilkes-Barre.
Walter Stanton, Warren.
William Weirman, Shanksville.
Severio Migliaccio, Amber.
Leonard Powell, Punxsutawney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
ARTISTIC SHRUBBERY is
PLANTED AT POST OFFICE

Finishing touches are now being
put on the new Federal building.
Artistic shrubbery is being planted
by the Berryhill Nursery Company,
inside electric wiring is being com
-pleted and . few articles of furni-
ture will be placed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
MOTHER OF ELEVEN DIES
OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

Mrs. Ettie Clements, wife of
Charles w. Clements, died at her
home, GA Schuylkill street, yester-
day, death being due to Spanish in
fiuenza. She is survived by her hus-
band and eleven children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
TWO HUNDRED BOY
SCOUTS PARADE FOR LOAN

Two hundred Boy Scouts headed
by a band marched down the streets
of Harrisburg yesterday in exploita-
ton of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Scouts are now on duty in the offices
of the State Health Department do
ing their bit in the fight against
Spanish influenza
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

KILLED IN ACTION
First Sergeant
John T. Burnett, Grovetown.
PrivateS
Thomas H. Bell. Turtle Creek.
Andrew S. Harbulak, Sharon.
Francis E. Kolson, Braddock.
John NJ. Salm, Fair Haven.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Private
James II. Snyder, Lancaster.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN
ACTION
Sergeant
Hunter H. HaVerstick, Lancaster.
IN HANDS OF ENEMY
Private
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN AC-
TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING
Norman s. Lomas, Philadelphia.
KILLED IN ACTION
Leutenants
Robert Howard Gamble, Haver-
ford.
William C. Stevenson, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Private
Frank L. McTighe, Pittsburgh.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION
PrivateS
Antonio Andruskiewicz, New Ken
sington.
Elmer e. Krohl, Philadelphia.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
Sergeant
Francis ]. Hans, Pittsburgh.
Corporals
Frederick Allen, Wilkes Barre.
Edwin SW. Williams, Huntingdon.
Harry William Wilson, Custer
City.
Musician
Paul Aloysious Putt, Lebanon.
Mechanic
Harry B. Dickson, Philadelphia.
Privates
Frank Mehaffey, Germantown.
Raymond Nagle, Amsbry.
Joe Fristas, NaZa.
Walter f. Ferry, Norristown.
Ralph B. Gochenaur, Pequea.
Pressie Marvin Hooks, Kittanning.
Eugene Bryan Hutten, Akeley.
Ernest Noble, Kingston.
Harry e. Best, 1911 Thompson
street, Harrisburg.
Roy M. Elddridge, Williamsburg.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Matthew ]. Fitzpatrick, Philadel-
phia.
Raymond L. Guernsey, Blossburg.
Joseph Matunis, Portage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

= hsla bel wsSa nsSk ii il snffi- ltds Nf
.cient iron in the the ~h
R4sncis Rl9GS:% Ssyi Sullivan. Dr. formerly LII
physician of Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor pept.l. New York oan;ta, ana
the Westchester County h4sp'a,f ia4ian Of
strong nerves and physical enour r.
ance to the attainment of success ana
power.
"A weak body means weakened
brain weak nerve force means weak
ened will power, and like the race
horse beaten by a nose, many. hort
pable man or woman falls JUST snoL,t
Of winning because they DON'T PACK
up their mentality with the physical
strength and energy which come from
having plenty of iron in the blooos
Chat irritable twitch, that ht on
dependency, that dizzy. 1earlui Zee eel
ing-these are. the sort of signals ,a,, ma
tuTe gives to tired. listless folks when
the blood is clamoring for strengIna
giving iron - more iron 70 IestoiS
the health by enrichlng the pdood S ,and and
creating thousands of new red plooo
cells.
"In my opinion the greatest curse
to the health and strength OF Amerl-
can people of to-day is the alarming
is absoIutely essential to enable your
blood to transform the 1000 you edt
into muscular tissue and prain. II is
through iron in the red colorinS mat
ter of the blood that life-sustaining
oxygen enters the tt% body; y,taSitH Without s%d
endurance to combat obstacles or
Withstand severe strains, Lack OF
sufficient iron in the blood has ruin
ed many a mans nerves and utterly
robbed him of that virile force and
stamina which are so necessary to
success and power in every walk of
life.
Therefore, 1 strongly advise those
who feel the need of a strength and
blood builder to get a physicians pre-
scription for organic iron-NuNated
Iron or If you don't want to go to
this trouble. then purchase only NuX-
ated Iron in it's original lackages and
see that this particular name lNux-
ated Iron) appears on the package.
If you have taken other iron pro-
ducts and failed to get results. re-
member that such preparations are an
entirely different thing from NuXated
Iron, which has been used and strong
ly endorsed by many physicians form
erly connected with well-known hos
pitfalls, the Hon. Leslie M. Shaw. form
er Presidential Cabinet Officer, former
United States Senator and Vice-Presi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
584 NAMES ON
ARMY LISTS ON
i BATTLE FRONTS
Five Pennsylvanians Among
the Eighty Who Are
Killed in Action

Washington, Oct. 10.-There are
five hundred and eighty-four names
on the casualty lists issued by the
War Department to-day, eighty of
which were killed in action. Five
Pennsylvanians are among the lat
ter The casualties follow:
Killed in action ............ so
Missing in action ............ los
Wounded severely .......... 33S
Died of disease ............. 80
Died of accident and other
causes ....... 10
Died from wounds ........ 13
Died from aeroplane accident 4
Wounded, degree undetermined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE
UNDETERMINED

UNDETERMINED
Private
Charles A. Siebler, Easton.
MISSING IN ACTION
PrivateS
Harvey Metz, Pittsburgh.
Harold Phillips, Scranton.
Thomas E. Randolph, Athens.
Charles Willard Smith, Erie.
Raymond Russell Weiser, Read
ing.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Killed in action ............ 10
Died of wounds received In
DIED or disease q
Wounded in action (severeiy) 15
In hands of enemy ......... 2
Total ...... ............ AZ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

ment of home, So
ciaI md business
life - take Eux-
n I e d IRON q N d
w n t c h 1T .
strength - giving,
up-building effect
1T will increase
the strength and
en- d u r a N c e OF
weak, nervous
rundown folks,
I'm two weeks
time In many In
afanNRA.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
ROAD OFFICERS
 WILL INSPECT

Juneau, May 16. - Captain w. Il. Waugh, and Captain John zug' president and engineering officer respectively, of the Alaska Road Commission were passengers for the Westward and the Interior on the Northwestern enroute to inspect the roads and trails under their charge
 Capt. Waugh will visit Fairbanks and return to the coast and Juneau. He expects to make a side trip to Seward and Anchorage, returning to Juneau about >July 1st. Capt zug will go as far as Nome, re- turning to Fairbanks, where he will remain all summer directing the road work of that section from tiat place. Captain Waugh expects to return to the Interor again late in the fall to inspect the WorE which has been accomplished dur Ing the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
OFFICER MUST BE \
 LAWYER

Juneau, May 16.-The successor of Captain Hunt as military attache Of the governors office in connee- tion with the selective draft in Al aska will have to have 6 legal training, according to Governor Riggs. This announcement was made yesterday and shatters the promises of local politicians, who have been industriously peddline aud hawking this appointment around the street of Juneau for the past two days.
 One Juneauite was told his ap- pointment could be easily arranged by the organization" if he had not attended the Republican mass meet ing last week. He replied that he was 8 Republican, always would remain with the party and would not sacrifice his principles for the best political job in the territory. Later it developed the "organiza ton man" had made similar prom ises to another party.
 The organization propoganda has been going on for weeks re- garding patronage at the govern or's office. All his appointments have been promised to several daf- ferent individuals. Now that the hawking of the governors appoint ments has reached those under mlli' tary and patriotic rules a stop will pro oDably be called.
 Captain Hunt has been ordered to remain at Juneau until June l.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
New Names
 Are Called

Secretary E. J. Shaw of the local Exemption Board has at last filled Skagway's quota for the select draft by adding to the names of John Gle cak and Fred Fonzo, Jr., who were immediately found and noti- fled, the following names who have hse called to take the places of the other seven who could not be locat- ed.
 George Mcdonald
 Clay E. Rule
 Vincent Dortero
 Thomas Running
 w. J. McBrien
 Harold D. Updahl
 John Thorne.
 The first five boys are now on their way to Fort Seward where they will report for duty whils ths last two will report to Camp Lewis for service.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
US. AVIATORS ARE GIVEN
 WAR CROSSES

With American Army in France Thursday.-American aviators in flights which they were making this morning were attacked by enemy planes and a terrific battle en- sued.
 The battle took place in the Toul sector, and before thee enemy would give up and retire three O. their planes were shot down by the American airmen.
 As a result of this battle five Of the American ayiators who had taken part in this battle were decorated with the French war cross.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

Washington, May 16.-In a Jet ter written Dy President Wilson in opposition to the Chamberlain reso- luIion the President stated that he 'woul1 regard the passage of the bill as a direct vote tending to show a lack of confidence in him and an attempt to take the con duct of the war out of his hands adding, the executive functions
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
PREPARATION
 IS IMMENSE

LCndOn, Thursday. - The Amer icon preparations now being made on the western front are most amazing in their immensity, and ths plans being made for the rare of the five million American troops is progressing with the ut mos rapidity and without any seeming hitch. This is the text of remarks made by Harry E. V. Brit tain, secretary Of the British branch O. the Pilgrims club which he made to the Colonial Institute this after noon. ,.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
DEATH SENTENCE FUR TREASON

Paris. May 16.-M. Duval, di- rector of the BonnetrOuge, a Ger mGnophile newspaper which has been suppressed, has been condemned to death for treason, and the six oth- CT Germans who Were tried on the same charges have been sentenced to various terms of Imprisonment, varying in length of duration from a tew years to life.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
HUGHES SAYS GLAD ID HELP

Washington, May 1s.-Prestdeae Wilson has asked Charles B. Husht. tc assist Attorney General Gregory in Investigating the aircraft situ' ation as to a probable graft G: pro-German propaganda which .s charged to have held up tho pro' gress of the aircraft progam.
 In accepting the offer made b5 the President, MT. Hughes replied that he would be glad to do so, and that he would do anything in his power to assist the government
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
20 INDICTED
 FOR DEPORT|NC

Tucson, May 15.-Twenty men of Warren district were today ar rested on indictments returned by the Federal Grane Jury after It had completed an investigation in to the deportation last July of 1900 I. W. W.'s from that sec !ion of the country. ...
 The arrested men are mining company officials and employees and business men Of the district.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
EMPERORS AGREE
 ON MONARCHs

Copenhagen, Wednesday - Elm Leror Charles I of Austria and Elm peror William of Germany at a meeting held at the German Great HeaGQuarters, according to re porta printed in Geman newspapers today have selected the men who aye to be monarchs to rule in Litnuania, Courland, Estonia and Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

Word was received here this mo.n ing that during last night tw" inches of snow fell at Whitahor's. This is an extremely late date fir snow to fly, and the fact that # covered the ground and did not me' is taken as an indication that tho season will be extremely backward,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
ALAMEDA COMING WITH
 BIG CROWD PASSENGERS

Seattle, May 16.-The Alaska Steamship company's Steamship Ala lneda left this port for Anchorage and way ports via Skagway at one o'clock this afternoon. Passengers booked for ,Skagway are H. M. Cox, George Haabe, w. L. Brown, F. A. C. Anguish, E. c. Calhoun, Paul c. Frantz, A. J. Grenney, Frank Hunge, Al Golden and Captain I. B. San born.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

With BzSsish Armies in France Thursday.-FtOm Information gain ed from captured German prisoners aad from obserVation aeroplanes, it has been Iearned that nearly 100 rested or fresh German infantry di- visions, with 1,1OO,OOO men are on the western battle hpnt today ready for immediate battle
 HindenherS has slowly patched up
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
PREs-- OPPOSES
 |NlEsT|GAT|OH

Washington, May 16.-Preshs4t Wilson today confirmed the report that he had said that he seriously objected to any investigation ot the general conditions of the war situation in letter which he wrote to Senator Martin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
PRES. WRITES LETTER OPPOSING
 .. CHAMBERLAIN'S RESOLUTION

are we'll defined by legislation, and the country knows where the respon slDility lies and that the responsi- ble ones can be held to their duty. Every supporter with reason should vote against the resolution. These are serious times and 1t is absolute ly necessary that lines should be drawn between friend and oppon- ent."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
1 5OO0OO GERMANS FACE ALLIES ON WEST
100 Rested or Fresh German Infantry
 Divisions Today on Western Front Ready For Immediate Battle

his badly battered war machine until today about 100000 men s's facirg the British, Belgtans and Americans.
 There gre about 8 divisions In the actual fighting line of the Ge'' mans, and 1t is believed that soDa enormous move will he made within the next few hours or days at tha most. !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16

Rome, Thursday. - It was an nounced this morning by the Italian Navy office that on Tuesday in naval engagement which took place ia Fola HarbOr, between Italian and Austrian forces, a twenty thOus- and ton Austrian battle ship was tUrpedoeG, by an Italian ship.
 While the naval operations were
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
ALASKA YOUTHS
 NEED NOT REGISTER

Juneau May 16.-Word receiV- e% ct the Governors office states that the recently enacted law com polling young men who have come Of age since the last registration law YenG into effect~to register, will not apply to Alaska. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
Big Guns Arc
 Pounding Away

London, Thursday. - Reports re- ceiyed at British War Office this afternoon state that the Alhel and German artilleries are pounding at each other in various sectors along practically the whole western bat tie front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
BUSY WAR FACTORY WHERE
 GUNS ARE TURNED OUT

Birmingham, England, May l6.- Oha factory making small arms here for the British fighting men has capacity approaching mil Hon rifles and 500,000 machine yuna yearly. It employs 10000 men, women and boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-16
ITALY SINKS 2O-THOUSAND ]. HIN AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP
 AND MANY AIRPLANE5

progressing Italian airplane forces engaged Austrian battle planes above the Polo harbor and as a re- suit of the engagement two Aus triau machines were brought down and several others compelled to descend, having been put out of con troI. The Italian machines all re
 turned safely. D.