davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Ttalien ftluB AUDI
vorbereitet lein.
3eiden mebren iidt baf Dffeuiioe
geplant ,uir6 - @tersig ael1e 81
biiipuen eingetroffen.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of # October sth' 1917
@a1bington 80. Mar5. -
gier5ig ne11e 0iternet6if6-ungarii6e
Dtbiitonen iin6 an Der italienii6en
6ront e%ingetroffen, nie DER bteitgen
italieni1den @otf9aft aus @om ge-
mel6et pir6., Mad Ser in italieni-
iben, militGri19en @rei1en borberr-
iden0er Mniibt miro 6aber 6ie
S6lodt IN Granfreih eine Sffenfipe
gegen StaIien nidt m1sidlieben.
3ieie Mndtht miro orth bon Den al
liierten Siibrern getbeilt.
y1uB sic 56la9t in Gra1rfreiib,"
beiBt es u11ter amoerem in 6er @ubel=
6epeibe aus &om, sic 01terrei@ii6e
Sffeniihe gegen SStalie11 nidt berbin=
Bern miro, lit 6ie feitbegriin6ete Mr=
iibt 6er 5uiltdnoigen militdriiden Sc
b0r6en in StaIien. Sic Mlliierten
beget1 Ole gleid1e ueber5erg11rg in
etnenn ioIden @ra6e, 6aB niht etn
ein5iger oNem ser brttii6zfrm50it=
iben StreitfrG1ffte in Stalien abber11=
fen 1pltr6e. 9iefe @rfl6ra1ng erle6igt
sic mtli9e 6ent1de 8ebm1pt11ng)
6aB sic brittihen @treitfrdffte in Sta
lie11 ro6l Ser fran50iii6en Sront &C.
porfen tpatr6en.
Teinb b%eritGrfte iid*
Sn Berbin6ung nit 6ern ertparte=
ten 9ribe gege1n sSstalierr pir6 feitge=
iteqt, 6nB minoeitens bier5ig meme
olterrei6if6e 9ibifionen entlang Ser
italienii6en Sront bertbeilt tp1tr6en.
Serner tpl1r6e Ole geiammte berfig=
bare Mrtiuerie bon ser ruiii6en un6
r1tmGriiden noh Ger itolient1den
6ront gebrodt. Stalien muB oaber
cuff SEN fonnem11ben S6lag geriiitet
1ein."
yMeue 9iDiiiore11 tper6en tdglid
BON Ser r1tmdniiden Grom beronge%
bra6t. Die Mrtiueriebatene nebmen
entlang Der gan5en n0r6Ii9en &C.
birgsfront inn Sol 2ogorino an @ef=
tigfeit GIT. 9ie Seiterret6er berfii=
aen in GROCER Mernge iiber 1re1te,
iftpere Mrtinerie.
u5tarfe @etueg1tnge11 1tn6 @eri6ie-
bnngen 0iterreidif9 : n1rgarifHer
Sr1tppen tper6en bon itnlieniidyerr
Tliegern ar6 int Sol @a1gara geme1=
Oct. Mlles 6elttH 6nraltf FIN, 6dB 1ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
9te letten Mannidaften Ser eriten
Mnsbeb1tnq ab lit sic Qaaer.

9ie lektem Mamnidaftem ser eriten
MnSbebumg ab III sic 2ager.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, al required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
IS aibington 20. Mdr5. =
Weit MnSnabme einiger Oiitrifte IN
Den groben Staoten bes S1tens, Sc
mem apegen ser religi0len Seierli9z
6eiten an Sitern Elm Nufidatb betptl=
ligt moroen lit, miro 6ie Mobiliiie=
rung ser $4,000 Manr, pelde Sen
lebten Tbeil Der eriten Mnsbebnng
bilben, io1pie bon 10000 Mun1l sic
gum 5tpeiten Nnfgebpt geb0ren beute
ibrcn Nrforg nebmer. 0ie eriten Ser
$4,000 @etBen nno $4,000 Neger
ginger1 bal1te nnb 6en notionolen
Mrr1eefantonnen1erts ab. Die eriten
2e1te 0es 5tpeiten M11fgebots iino
ei11beratfen 1por6en, trobbem Der &onz
greB baS @eieb nod nidt men6iert
bot, 6l1r9 6as 6ie 8niis Ger Bertbet=
llt1tg 10 gedin6ert miro, tpte General
probolt @rop6er bas ber1angt. Sc lit
aber 5iern1ih iider, 6aB fefne mefte=
ren 5l1 SEN Sobnen ber11fen tper6en,
Big Die Grage erle6igt lit. @ie iebt
einberufener $4,000 Munn ifn6, mie
man BORT n0tbig, 1tr1 iofort 6ie 9i=
biiionert nn6 on6ere @inbeftem u1ts=
5nfiiuen o6er INN an sic StelIe bon
2euten 51 treten. 6ie bon n1r6eren
9%ibiiio1er iiber1pielen tpl1r6e11. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Die Verlulte an
$Niff$tonnen
Sir eric @eobes sibt 3ablen im
9auie Der @emeiner befannt. -
9ie Site Der britiiden 8otidaft
In @aibington. - Geit &riegsbe-
ginn ,1ngefabr 12,0O0,OOO Sonnen
auf ben WeereSbp6en.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
March %, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th. 1917.
2on6on %. Mdr5.- Ser gr-
Ite 2or6 Ser M6mirulitGt Cir eric
@e06es erflarte I'M @al11e Der &C.
meinem, 6aB Der 5hiffStonnengebalt
Ger @elt, mit MuSidlnB Ser fein6li=
ben gdiffe, felt Matsbru9 6es &rie=
ges bis 5mm gn6e oes Sabres 1917
I'M 100000 Sonnen 5%urii6gegan>
gen iei. Sc lit Dies cine Ser midttg=
Iten %@rfldrungen, Ole je I'M 2an6e
gemnbt tpur6en. Cir eric bnt Der
Bor6er11ng nadgegeben, ste in iing-
1ter 3eit allgemein getpor6en NOR,
BOB sic S9iffsfnbrtsberluite betonnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

gegeben tperben ionen. Cine meite-
ne Mrrfiin6igung BON tim tpar, 6ab
Der erite Sdiffsbal1er @roBbritm,
niens 2oro Birrie gum Generations
troGeur bes 5biHsbal1es errunnt
tpltr0e.
Ser in Den Iebten 3p6lf Wonaten
berienfte @diffsrn1m betroge g..
OOO, 900 8omnen, un6 ni6t pie Die
Deut5hen beba1rpden 9>500,00O> ers
fIGirte Sir eric. Ser geinnmte
gdiffStomnengebalt ser M1iierten
nno Ser Mertrolem betrage iebt nod
42, 100000. Dies lei erm0glidt NOR
ben 6ur9 6ie Decentralization in Den
Ser. Stoaten unb Ole 8ei6[ngnabs
mnng Ser 6eutihen S9iffe.
So iei moglihL meinte Der @rite
2orb, 6ie Gerl1tite in 6en Sdiffsbau-
b0fen Der MIiierten, q 1ogar aletn
in ben britii6en, 6urb ne1te Sbfffe
5u erfeben, tpenrr geniigenb @rbeiter
uno Moterial GIT boben tpdren. Sm
Iebten Nierteliabr bon 1917 babe
@roBbritnnnien monatlih 100000
.Eonaren b%erloren> un6 6agegen 14O,=
600 Eot1nen nen geba1tt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
6ranfreid muf megen 8etsemmam-
qels sic 8rptratipne11 Der Sp16a-
te1t berfMracH.

te1t berfiir3cn+
True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
8aibimgton,. 80. Mdr5. =
Wie omtli9 bierber mitgetbeilt mur=
DE, lit Der @ei5enmmrgel in Srarf=
reid iebt 6erart grok, baB sic 8rot=
%rotio11en ser franB0liide1 @ol6aben
berabgeiebt mer6em mtBten. 9as
Ma5rungsmittelamt miro beriuden
@eiaen m15u1an1rueEn 1tnb i6leunigit
11a6 Gramfrei6 5u iieru6en. Sos Nub=
rl1ngsmtttelmt tuir6 fernerbin 6ra=
Itiide RoBnobmen ergreifem, I'M 6aa
u91rmftern" bott Bei5en ln6 Meebl
at perbin6ern. gs tm1r6e erflGrt,
6aB 5ie @ereinigte1 Stoqten um Is.
Me6r5 100000 Sorrrer tpeniger &C.
treble 11ad Dem Mntslmo ia1uoten, ols
urfprimgli@ heabii6tigt por. Meon
bofft, 6os 1eft5it tpie6er gut MAIDEN
at foinren un6 BON iebt ob 6as Ct
portprogrmm bon 10000 Eonnen
Big 31r 11eren grnte eirtbnlten at f0nL
mem. 8enmte beg NabrlngsmitteG-
mtes erflGrem, Dies iei iebob mn
6onr m0glt6, tpe1t1 itd bas amerifo-
niide @olf Ger gr0bten 5pmiamfei1
befletBige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
Ser 45. finbet BEN Sob.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
Sort @orM, Eeras, 80. Mdra. -
Gin @noeH BEG @opaI Glping Corps
tun1r6e be1tte mittag in 8enbroof, Ell.
nem britiihen Mugfel6e, geto6tet. @r
lit Der As. Go6esta1t6t6at feit 6ns
Sells int 0ftober bier geoffnet mr.r6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

Sn Sbiter 8ab berriden mod int
mer 1prodIoie Sage, aber gludlider=
tpetfe itnb 6as feine Sage, bon mel
den bas amerifanii9e 8oIf 5u 1ager
l1rfa6e fat, fte ieien 1idt nab ieinem
@e1dvmaf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
1873 Sdiffe bo1n Stapel %gelaHem.

.hTf[E# 10y : - 4
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
April 4, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
8ofbington n, 20. Mair5.
folge elmer Debatte int Senat fat itd
Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. berunlabt ge<
ieben, ge1laaee Mngaben iiber ibre Bis
berige Ebatigteit at beroffentltden.
Seit Der @@affung Der @eb0roe 1pa1r-
ben 1873 S6iffe bonn Stapel gelaiien,
6aDon 103 Doqen6et un1 i1p6ienit ge>
felt. 9te 5tnpellanfe %Dertbeilten
lt6 auf 165 reqa1irierte 96iffe nn6
% an0ere, Die Bontraftli@ fir Die
Sdiffabrtbeb0roe gebm1t mur0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04
,,sShr Flat itber sic bieIen etc,

nSSbr fagf iiber Bic btelen Gte1ts
ern?", frngte 8erinrin Granfltn ei1t-
NAL feline Mitbiirger. unniere Erag-
beit ntmmt inns atpeimal fobtel ab,
uniere gitelfeit 6reirnal fonieI nrr6
a1n9ere Eborbeit biern1al fobieI."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-04

feinoliden ardfte, iobnlb sic 8itte-
ra1rJ es erlal1bt, ei1ne1 re11e1r @eriub
unternebmer tperber, Die itnlieniibe
@e6irgsfrort I'M Ser &idtung Der
@bere an 6urd)breden."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
5 0 ( \ E Y Y

MT. and Mrs. M. M. Marx and baby Julia Amelia will leave tomorrow for a visit of a month to Port Gibson Miss, with relatives.
 Miss Ethel Horton underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Davis Hospital yesterday.
 Mrs. A. H. Carter who has been visiting Mrs. c. F. Fisher has re- turned to her home in Carter, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Celtes of 5O6 Florida street have moved to Clarks- Iville, Tex.
 Mrs G. W. Johnson, 1912 East Sixth avenue will leave today for a two weeks visit with relatives in Mo- 'bile, Ala. ;,
 Mrs. W. M. Purvis and little daugh- ter Robbie are visiting Mrs. M. D. Burford on South Olive street.
 Mrs. Kramer of Texarkana is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Tag lgart at 1407 West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. E. A. Peck, 505 Cherry street is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. w. Jud- son of Sharon Springs, N. Y, who is isick.
 Mrs. M A. Austin and son Jack, 70l West Fifth avenue were called to Dallas yesterday to be with Richard Austin, who is sick With appendicitis.
 Judge w. B. Sorrells has returned from a trip thru Northwest Arkan- sas where he made several speeches in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. war work l campaign.
 Lieut.. John Sorrells, instructor at the central officers training camp at Camp Pike spent the weekend with his parents, Judge and Mrs. ". B. Sorrells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
START CAMPAIGN ID ENFORCE AUTO
 TRAFFIC RULES Motorcycle Officer Also to Be Added to Arrest
 speeders.

Under instruction from Mayor Sim on Bloom, Police Chief J. Frank Stew art yesterday assigned two detectives the task of enforcing auto traffic regulations.
 The angle-system of parking cars will be barred, the chief says. Motor ists must park their cars parallel with the curbing and not over six inches from the curb. They must not park within 12 feet of fire hydrant.
 First violations will bring warm ing in the form of note pinned to the auto by policeman, notifying him that he is violating the law. Sec ond violation will result in arrest and arraignment in municipal court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
2 STATE COLLEGES
 TO TRAIN SOLDIERS

Washington, Aug. 17.-Acceptance today of 75 additional colleges as training centers for soldiers in the students army training cor5s brought to 257 the number of such institu- tions ready for organization and equipment. Details Of the plans for the corps with relation to the new draft law will be made kaoWn soon by the war department
 The colleges accepted today in- cllde:
 Arkansas--Ouachita, Ar'zadeiphia; Hendrix, Conway. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
AMERICAN AVATORS
 LAND ON DANISH ISLAND
Forced to Descend After Battle With Hun Planes When Patrol Tank
 Is Punctured.

London, JAug. 17.-An air battle between allied and German airplanes occurred Friday around ZeeBrugge, on the northern coast of West Elan ders, according to an Amsterdam des-
 patch 70 the Exchange Telegraph.
 During the fighting which lasted
 nearly all day, Lieut.. Regent Harris and Sergeant James Muir. Americans
 occupants of 8 French type of air
 planes were compelled to desist be-
 cause an enemy bullet pierced the patrol tank. of the machine Pursued by several German air [ planes, they were forced to descend at koudekerk. On the Danish island |of Zeeland. Both Americans were un-
 lured and have been interned by the Austrian
 r The occupants of q British air plane that landed in Dutch territory Were interned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
OBITUARY.
F. NJ. Fixes,

Francis Marion Fixes, 61 years old of Grapevine died at his home yes terday. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. George Hutto of Grapevine and Madeline Duncan of Erin, Ark, two brothers, Berry and George Fixes of Grapevine and enc sister, Mrs. Emma Taylor of Lamont.
 Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock by Rev. App bling and intement will be at Grape vine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
SOL KLARPERG AT
 CAMP UPTON, N. Y

Sol Klarberg has received an ap- pointment with the war department commission on training camp activit- ies and is now stationed as mana ger of the Buffalo theatre at Camp Upton Yaphank, l.. l.
 Albert Klarberg, brother is 8 student at the Central Officers Train ing school at Camp Pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18

o'clock, after a several days illness of pneumonia. The body was shipped to Fordyce last night and interment will take place there. Nlr. Russ is 6 sWitchman for the Cotton Belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
]. W. C0RDER.

J. W. Corder. 67 years old, mer- chant and farmer on the Princeton road, died yesterday at his home. MT Corder has been resident of Jeffer- son county for 50 years. He is sur vived by a wife and five sons. o. L. Corder fthis city, J. H. Corder of Little Rock, D. NJ. Corder of Cam den, F. H. Corder of Camp Douglas Ariz., and a daughter, Mrs. E. F. Brooks, of this city.
 Funeral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the family residence, by Rev. Little and intelment will be in White Hall ceme tery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-18
INFANT RTSS.

The [ months old infant Of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Russ, IA Ohio street died at their home yesterday morning a 1
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
GERMANS CLAIM
 BIG SUCCESSES

Berlin, Friday.-The war office today announced that the forts on the northwestern front of the Rheims sector had fallen into the hands of the Germans.
 The report states further that at a point south of Ferentardenois we are fighting our way down the Marne river. Guns of every de- scription, including railway guns, also aerodrome with machine ready to start, and much aeroplane ma terial and large depots of Gmmuni- ton and provisions as well as rail way trains and hospital establish ments have eben captured.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Paris. While the Germans have captured SoisSOns, fityt-five miles northeast Of Paris. and' are seri- -ously menacing Rheims, the morale of the Entente armies remains e&- csllsut and today fresh Allied re- reserves are being rushed up stem :he latest drive towards Palt
 The armies of the German center oi operations have thrown a semi circle about Rheims, but are meet ing with stOut-heartea resistance all along the line.
 Premier Clemenceau had mar row escape from possibly falling in 10 the hands of the Germans We'd nesdsy. He had left certain point just a few moments before the ar rival or German troops. Later 8 general was killed just as Clemen- Ceau reached a cr0ss-rOaGs.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
VETERAN RUN DOWN
 AND KILLED BY AUTO

Seattle, Friday. - While re- turning from the work of love of decorating the soldiers graves at the cemetery yesterday morning, Webster P. Morris, membe of the Grand Army of the Republic was run down and instantly killed by an automobile driven by Mrs. H. E. Langwell of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
BRITISH RAID ]. |s SUCCESSFUL

British, Army in France, Friday. In raid made by British troops at Neuyille Tasse near Arras early this morning, the German d'efensss were penetrated to & depth of six, hundred yards.
 Reports sent back from the newly captured point say many dead and wounded sodiera vera. found, who ha been killed or wounded by the fierce bomardmmt which preceded the attack.
 Two hundred more Germans were killed in the fight by the British while taking the position. .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
S0 HUN DIVISIONS
 ON AISNE BATTLE FRONT.

French Army Headquarters in Field, Friday. - From reports which have been received here 1t is now certain that Germany has forty divisions engaged in the Aisne batte front and that there are forty more divisions held in reserve, and this afternoon the battle line is extending westward from Paris and is linking up with the line On the Somme front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

ed that the German flood will soon be damned, as reserves are rapid ly being brought Up and are even now arriving at points where they are most urgently needed.
 The French command of the situ- ation remains undiminished, and this confidence is based on our reserve resources and the incomparable Yalor of our soldiers. <. =
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
GERMANS TURN
 LOOSE BIG GUNS

London, Friday. - The British war office this afternoon announced that there was increased activity by the German artillery in the Viii lers Bretonneux sector east of Amiens and Albert region, and that there was also heavy gunfire between Festubert and the Clarence river on the Flanders front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
WAR WILL COST NATION
 23 BILLION NEXT YEAR

Washington, May 91.-It has been estimated that the cost of the war to the United States for the next fiscal year will be over twen- ty three billion dollars.
 The cost to conduct the war and war industries during this month will amount to more than one and ore-half billion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
CASUALTY LIST
 .IS INCREASING

Washington, Friday. - General Pershing this morning reported that the casualties for the past twenty fcur hours were twenty one killed Or died of wounds, twenty three wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Paris, Friday. - According to reports received this morning from the French field headquarters the left flank of the Allied armies, which rested on the Aisne river has been forced back by violent at tacks to the Ailllette river near Soissons. Further south the German at. tacka broke down, the French troops maintaining their. positions in the center of the German posi- tions. aa.. .-.. -.
 The Germans made a slight aa- vance north of the Marne, but in
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
ASKS NATION
 ID BE THRIFTY

Washington, May 31.-President Wilson has issued an appeal to the AD,erican people to buy only the things essential to health md ef-. ficiency.
 He has asked that June 18th be especially observed as National Thrift day, and that on this day the people of the nation invest heavily in war savings and thrift stamps.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

With American Army in France. Germans attacked the positions held by the American troops near Brementl which is situated east of LTneYille, and at one point a group Ct II German soldiers got into ..h American trenches. Of these nine were Killed and four were taken prisoners.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
REFUGEES FLEE THROUGH PARIS

Paris, Friday. - Refugees from soissons, Rheims and Chateau ThtsE' " and other points along the lines of attack by the Germans have ar-- rived in this city and are being ra- pidly sent towards the central part of France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
TANKS. ID .Aol
 SCARE YAkKs

With American Army in Franc: Friday. - In a counter eefack against the American troopa occupy ing Cantigny, the enemy used tanks aud foot soldiers. .t e. .
 The Americans met the attack by the Huns and after a few minutes of sharp fighting drove both the tanks and infantry back, inflictins severe losses On the latter. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
JUNE GALL ID
 BE 280.OOO MEN

Washington, May 31.--lt was announced this morning at head quarters that 2SO, ,OO0 men would be called to the colors during the month of June, andS that those call ed during the coming month would report for duty by June 24th.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

BerliR.-The official account de scribing the army operations at Soissors says. "Our aerial forces at lacked the enemy with bombs and machine guns and while fyling over the enemy doing their part of the destruction, they surveyed with out interruption the effect of the land artillery fire"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
WILSON DRIVES
 R|V|T IN SHIP

Alexandria Vt, Friday. - Presi- dent Wilson visited the big ship yards locatea here. and while at the plant where the big freighter Gun ston Hall is being built, drove a rivet in one of the plates, finishing the job in a workmaRlike manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
ENEMY REACH 10 MILE
 FRONT ON MARINE

London. - The British General Staff In France reported to the British war office this afternoon that the Germans have reached the Marne on a ten mile front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
YANKEES WILL SOON ID STAND
 HEAVY BRUHT IF HUN ATTACK

It is known that there are many well trained units behind the lines that are being held in reserve, and these are now available and can be brought into quick action, while the forces stationed along the Pi- cardy lines will likely remain where they are.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Washington, FridRy-It is the belief in official circles in this city today that the American forces in France will take a very decided part in the present fighting there, aud that the American forces will be rearranged so as to be of more weight than at present.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
FRENCH ARMIES STEM TIDE IF
 GERMAN ADVANCE TOWARD PARIS


 attacks slightly east of the above point, and also northwest and north of Rheims all German efforts to break through or bend the French lines were in vain, and in 3 sharp encounter near ThflloiB the French won back the town and inflicted heavy loss on the enemy. The Germans continued to push forward south of Fereentardenoda Lecharmel is the extreme south point to which the Germana have pushed their way, and this Is two miles north of the Marna.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Agent w. A. Brown, having re- ceiYed no advice to the contrary stated late this afternoon that the Spokane is due to arrive in this port Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
< % > + @ < < % + + F 4 +
 GONE TO THE GAME

Owing to the fact that a large force from the Alaskan office will attend the White horse celebration tomorrow, this paper will not inflict it's presence on its subscribers until Monday.
 For the benefit of those who do not go, war news will be bulletined in the Al askan window.
 We thank you.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Paris.-In a note issued today by the French war office summarizing tue battle front situation it is stat
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

With American Army in France, Thursday. - The enemy Is massng troops behind it's lines in the sector sttacked by the American troops which resulted in the capture or .CaGIgny.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31
LATE THURSDAY REPORTS FROM
 FRANCE

Paris, Thursday. - After des- perate resistance in which fierce fighting in the streets occurred the Datrle tasting for several hours, the French troops have evacuated sois- sons and it was immediately occu- pied by the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Berlin. - The number of prison CTS taKen by the Germans on the Aisne bttle front has increased 25,- 900 says a German official com munication. The prisoners taken include one French and one English general.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

Subscribe fer Tae Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-31

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The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-02
RED CROSS NOTES

The following ladies worked at the surgical dressings room yesterday
 Mrs. B. Nelson and Mrs. H. E. Bemis. captains; Mrs w. K. Yancey. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Thos. (. McRae, Jr., Mrs. Carleton McRae, Mrs. J. W. Dill, Mrs Rodney Hamilton, Mrs. Cornelia Gatlin lBearden), Miss Sadie Griswold, Mrs J. B. Jordan Mrs. II, B. Mckenzie Made 525 gauge dressings. A good start for the week. If We have workers thousands can be made this week and sped on their way
 The following ladies worked at the sewing room yesterday:
 Mesdames Dan Pittman. (. (. Ham by, G. N. Garner F. Y Blakely, Geo Peachy, N. Champagne, B. H. Logan, Stripling, Jim White J (. Williams Adam Guthrie. John A. Davis, capt