davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-15

James A. Markle, the income tax in.
spector for this district, is in town
Mr.. Markle was in Moscow for a week
early in March.
Mrs. Roberta L. Riker is a recent
arrival in the city and is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. H. B. McCune.
Mrs. Belle Blaine, accompanied by
her son Ralph, left today for Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Loomis re-
turned to their home in the city the
latter part Of this week.
William Farnum in Rough and
Ready" is one of the big, standard
pictures. A second Spoilers, in fact.
Tonight only. Don't miss it. 20
Miss Rilla Gehrett leaves Sunday
for Bovill, where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Fret, for the
coming week.
Mrs. Florence Kershner has accept
ed a position as carrier on rural route
four from the local p~ostoffice. She
will begin her new duties Monday,
June II.
Bill FarnuFr IS here at last! See
him in Rough and Ready" big Fox
special-at oTCHr1Ds tonight. Also
Pathe W~eekk6howing latest var
news.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Luvass arrived
yesterday from Kalster, Mont, and
are visiting at the home of ]. A.
Roise and family. They will leave for
the coast in a few days.
Miss Lillian Roise returned home
from Spokane yesterday, where she
has been attending the Spokane col
lege. She will spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Roise.
Rev. H. w. Simpson, who was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge for a
week, had the time of his life in Mos
COW and went away just enthused
with the hospitality and kindness of
Moscow people.
Miss Thelma Pearce returned from
Pullman yesterday, where she had
been visiting friends the past week.
Mrs. j. H. Greer, of American Falls,
Idaho, and her daughter, Mrs. George
Irwin and daughter, Velma, have left
for Yellowstone Park. They visited
at the home of C. H. Stone.
Mrs. O. J. Warner and son Fred
have gone home after visiting her
father, G. H. Stone.
Miss Laura Stone has gone to Port
land for the summer, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. J.. c. Cummings.
Mr.. Warner, of Tacoma, is in Mos
COW for the summer at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Benet Williams.
President Lindley, Of the Univer-
sity Of Idaho, returned today from
North Yakima, Wash, where he de-
livered the principal address yester-
day to the Washington State Bank
ers' association at it's annual meeting.
C. E. Averill, Of the Garfield Land
company, is a business visitor to
Moscow today. n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-15
HE WANTS A|LSH|E
FOR u. S. SENATOR
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT
BOOSTS HIS LAW PARTNER
FOR HIGH POSITION

R. o. Jones, a former member of
the Idaho legislature, and for three
years secretary to the late Senator
Brady, has returned to Idaho from
Washington and has located at Occur
d'Alene for the practice of law. Mr..
Jones has Joined with a number Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-15

Dear Patrons:
We all know there is nothing the
ladies enjoy more than to see hand
some gowns well displayed, and |
think you who have seen Julian
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-19

laa ban fif bi9lpe mig lnco 8eo ~
meo Wtat - og at ban - at ban Il:
1e Barnet lit :"
~9nor gommelt er 9ornet?"
Sem llfer bar ban igaor, for bun
bleo fpot to Eager efterat Salpe, ei.
terat ban blep tat inb :"
u9fa trnf! iaa er ban foot paa
Ian1me Dag iom Smaaen! 9ar &c
flere gsr1t2"
~Nei, ri bleo gilt flor"
- ~Wen 1laar Barnet CT laa lioet -
fan &c oa - oere opf ="
aonen bleo reo.
u@i. - ieg - bor NOT Barnet
meo 9aaoen
~9or &c Oct uoe i gaaoen -
/ q ten - &uIoen i"
rGulne liober meo ban1 - oct bar
oct, at ifuloe pi faa inb oenne 9um-
meren, laa maatte pi jo - ia, oct
bar Solpe, iom life ipntes ban pilcs
fon1me ielp op meb oen
6l,lomastigen bapoe itaaet aJ
bert paa benne GantaIe mellem D.
TO apinoer - for Jig ielb, bag en-
2eneitol. 9u lmileoe ban:
~Saia min gobe Some bar oera
peret ollie ire om at fsre 9ummeren
til 9pen, iaa fan bel ieg pere anr
for at tage i1noo oen:A
~Aannaa bar 5ulomegten giilo!
aurpen bar ieg berute
Get Dor otte fpare Iparte geItec,
iou1 bum fit Iempet ober / en- Bale
paa 9isffenet Og oerneo iasbe
bun 5arbel, neieoe oe iorioanot.
Men Ga,lomegtigen oabneoe 'gin,
Duet og raabte efter benoe. Sum
itanieoe neoe unoer @abelpgten %
benbte Jig op.
r9e faar bille Salue fra mig!"
.4aia men 9af!"-
Der bar fra sannelt ippre Strof.
fe for Bragrsberi. Me1 2ooierne
Hap MI meo De IenipeIigit n,,.siae;;
5albe ariitianfen eIrbog meb nogle
Cages gano og grso efterfon ban
bar ben pnaite og filnOe forrnobes at
babe fRftet nogen life belt urinlelig
9ro til De nlbres lloiagn ON. at
&
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-19

loln pGrrc par! Sngeborg 8ertc!-
len bapoe bert at De lfuloe baDe
llaaet Siprclten al Ell 9nllenoergl;t
iom laa igien paa Sraget. Sg Ter=
res 9omnen fom fra Nissr Bari
o0 buo0e feet Sfripcreu fomme ilauo
lnc0 belle Npperbau0cu / SSSern %
2uufc; % ban bopoe poaget Jig til
at 1pprge Sfripcrcu lclp on1, bpao
Sc bopoe beorepct. Sg ba bapoe
Sfriperen iagt til 5erres / 9omn:,s
oisle lclplan1me SrO:
oBuo bepare Gem pel, &c for
brufne Ncrlon, Sc maa life ipsryc
mig on oet!"
So ga baooe Sfriperen iect no
Iom Oct uof gialot boooe Hpperi OF
Moro!
Get bleo ell Lei % beorppellg g.
celnber lonl paniig er ipo paa ag=
item. Hegn og lfiooen Sl,,o op,r
9anoet, Saage / 9apet; Glpen ranot
opip11lmet og grlll1let Sen brcoe
Sping us mellem 9allaltbrpggen og
guriterne. l1oenfor lfreg piulfene
Ssf11gle mellem 9olmerne, en- Nute=
buat iooeoe 9lsfte,1 til, MI og, oa leg
en- Sfonnert inb / llobaoneu lnto
rcgntltnge Sell.
5 2oosbl1lene oerltoe lao Scorer
% gsrn alene / graa Gage og ipurte
Netter, meoens Menbene 1oo Or
re1t inoe 9pen % bar u1ber De
uiotleftige 6orbsr og @ranlfl1i1,ser.
Set Dor en- frmmerlig Tio ne6 9eso
og gefpn1ring -. ;.
0len llgebagen fsr SILL ifinneSe
Solen op, og Sneeu laa orioenoe
bpio ooer oon6et os flatbis lpienae
paa 9olmer os Ger i oct blanee
9ap. Og paa benne iamme 9ug
fom 8aritets itore 9aab fra gpen
roenbe ,looper ira STD til 5ts mes
Sc orreitere6e Mpl1b. 9e babee
faaet fri efter bet Hbite Gorbsr. Gu
gen bar at ben eamle GorenIfriper
bar reift paa jim sSuletlir sitober, og
ben llnge 6,lIompgtig paageoe iia til
at trooie baaoe 6oeeo og Sagfo.
rere; ban fdfot al Whstanfe on be-
gaaet Manoorab brDet, tog Rsfte
\
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-19

at 0e gobe 9obier ON at be baffer
iful0e inofinbe lig ober 9tptoar -
% loo oem rei1e bien1 til !9clge1,.
Soa bar Set 2illeiuleofteu Ser
efter.
0eu unge 6r,lomegtig par fom
met bjem fra 9fei1e opoper Galen
6urupeoen iprageoe Stueopnen
6ulomagtigen 1toppebe lin Yibe, q!
Sr11en bragte Sooopbrrt / 4pplbe,1:
Nnleoning lamt paa iplperne 500 CT
Yrepefolleftion al i'm fgrite SllIe
buglt eget Sus og 9iem.
ga bar Der nogen iom puslcb;
pco aipffenooren.
Som ino."
Set par en- lioen Some, gonIfl
1ng, meo Sial ont @opebet og Gfl,t
orene. Sum itoo / Isren meo Il
lpileoe b(anfe Eine og imooimilcbt
generet.
u8erlaagoo, fom ino"
Seq -ieg er nof Soma til Salre
- til Salpe ariltianlen - lom er
2oos - ban lom - Iom"
uSaa - iaiaa - berlaagoo, lis
neo!"
Sat, n1en ieg fommer bare meo
nogen Summer +.
~Se Set bar 10 beloig til sa,len
@pao ifal bu,t iaa babe for oem2"
1purgte 6ltlonegtigen u6en at agte
paa 5ruers efononiife 4rernt.
Set uar bare at ieg ifuloe billie
og iperge iaa pel1lig ON at Subj
n1eeteu Diloe ia Dem lom - ion,
en Soreri,ssspreleltt!"
6ulomegtigens peloillige MoIpn
forHgrte0eS.
rSm !"
nssa - bet par bet at Salpe, ia
at ban mente ban par res for ct
6ulonnsten lite nilbe liee oet og
meme at ban, = at pi = liseiom ii
bilbe = eller ifulbe tenfe /"
at = beItiffe mig Iibt fa1ife 2"
asa nleniaa ia leg til saIbe, of
6iIlonngten NOT life piloe ringenfte
paa ell liten gafIigels ira os foroi
ban bar iaa bellignet in1ob os at
Salpe tit fon1ne hien1 til mig og
Barnet 9elgen ben Gtlnoell
ss5 Sg gatE
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-12-19

Manse Star bar forlebet. oa
gfterretninaell om ben franife fs,1lo-
t00rtIettes paa 2oen gibe)
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
GEN. CROWDER
WILL EXTEND
THE DRAFT LAW
Chamberlain Approves Measure to
Increase Draft and Reach Men
Doing Nothing.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-At hear
ing, by the Senate Committee on the
twelve million dollar army appro-
priation bill today, Senator Cham
berlain, chairman of the Senate
Military committee approved the
plan suggested by Provost Marshal
General Grower for the extension
of the army draft law to include
men between the ages of eighteen
and forty-five.
The senator stated that there were
great many men throughout the
country over the age of thirty who
are doing nothing to aid the coun-
try in her hour of need, and that
the law should be adopted SO that
these men could be reached.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
Of STEEL
ON NEW LOCATION
STARTED TODAY
Blakey's Gang of Steel Men Are
Out on Line Now and Track
Is Being Laid.

Foreman Thomas Blakey and the
steel gang which had been laid off
temporarily on account of the floods
went out on the line yesterday to
make a commencement with the
work TO laying steel on the new
location.
The cars of camp 16, which will
house the men, were moved to a
new location near the switch; the
work of placing them in an advan-
tageous position for the commenc-
ing of operations was finished last
night.
The necessary rails, ties and other
material are now being assembled
and the steel gang, which number
about 16 men at present, have COM
menced laying steel today AS soon
as more of the material and supplies
are received at the starting point
the gang will be increased and the
work rushed to completion.
Foreman Jim Satterwhite, who
will be in charge of the night shift
of the steel crew, was in town yes
terday, picking out men to form
a steel gang and it is expected that
the night shift will commence to-
night,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
FIRE BUCKETS
ARE PLACED
ON The RACKS
Racks At Terminal and Thompson
Drug Store Now Adorned
With Buckets.

AS an additional aid in fighting
fires that may occur in town later
the Nenana Commercial club pur-
chased a number Of buckets and had
two racks built on A street, one at
the Terminal and the other at
Thompson's Drug store, on which
these buckets were to be hung handy
for use.
The buckets were sent by the Com
mercial club to Anderson Brothers
& Nerland, where they were painted
fiery red, and laid there for some
little time until they were thoroughly
dried out.
Mr.. Woodbury. Abbey. who was
appointed one of the fire committee
by the Commercial club, with the
assistance of one Of the land survey
crew, placed them in position on
the racks yesterday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
CHAIRMAN EOES
WILL Be HERE
END OF MONTH
Chairman Edes, of the Alaskan
Engineering Commission, Will
Come In Soon.

News received from Fairbanks in
dictates that Bob Sheldon, the pio-
neer automobile man, who is oper-
ating an automobile stage line over
the Valdez trail, had a telegram
from Chairman Edes, asking him
to meet Mr.. Edes and party of five
at Chitina on the 21st of June.
1t is not known definitely who COM
prise the party, but it is expected
that Examiner of Accounts Barn
dollar and Andrew Christensen, man.
ager of the Land and Industrial de-
partment of the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission, are travelling in
company with Mr.. Edes.
The party may be expected to ar
rive here about the latter part of
the month.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
MEN WHO OBJECT
TO FIGHT FOR us.
TO Be SENT BACK
Secretary of War Approves Punish
ment for the Conscientious
Directors.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of War Baker today approved of the
court-martial, sentences ranging
from eighteen months to twenty
years, imposed on conscientious OBJ
jectors who refused to perform mill
tary service with the United States
army on the ground that they had
relatives in Austria and Germany.
Secretary Baker stated that he
approved of the measure that is ex-
pected to be passed for the return
of such men, after the war, to the
countries from which they came, and
for which they evidently show a
preference.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
CHRISTENSEN DUE
IN NENANA SOON
Manager of Land and Industrial
Department, Will Arrive About
.... the End of June.

Mr. Fred Ryus, townsite manager,
is in receipt of a telegram from
A. Christensen, of the Land and
Industrial Department of the Alas
kan Engineering commission, in
forming him that Mr.. Christensen
will be in Nenana about the latter
part of this month.
He is on a business visit and will
probably go thoroughly into matters
pertaining to the Nenana townsite.
1t is not know at present how
long he intends to stay in Nenana.
Mr.. Christensen will probably
come in over the trail with Chair
man Edes, of the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission and party, who are
also contemplating visit to Nenana
shortly.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
WOOD
TO COMMAND
WESTERN DEPT.
General Wood Is Assigned to Com
mand Western Department at -
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Announce-
ment was made by the officials of
the war department today that the
orders assigning General Leonard
Wood to the command of the troops
at Camp Funston, has been can
celled; and that he has been assign
ed to the command of the western
department with headquarters at the
Preside in San Francisco.
The revocation of the orders i'm
mediately follows the speech made
in the senate recently by Senator
Hiram johnson, of California. The
senator, in the course of a vigorous
speech, demanded to know the rea-
son why General Wood was retained
in this country when the division
under his command had been order
ed for active service at the front
He also stated that the people had
a right to know the reason for the
action of the war department in this
matter.
The senator's speech has resulted
in much newspaper comment and
speculation throughout the country,
both in civil and military circles.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
DUlGAR PREMIER
RESIGNS POST
Premier Resigns Because Bulgarians
Are Sore About Rumanian
Peace Terms.

SOFIA. - Premier Radoslavoff,
head of the Bulgarian cabinet, has
returned his portfolio to the govern
ment and it is expected that mis-
successor will be appointed shortly
The downfall of Radoslavoff is
said to be due to the fact that the
people of Bulgaria are not at all
satisfied with the peace terms made
with the Rumanian government.
They feel that Bulgaria, through
her premier, did not make the most
of the opportunity for annexation
and compel Rumania to cede to Bull
garia the whole of the Dobrudja
territory.
The resignation of the premier
followed an agitation by the people
for his dismissal.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

TEUTONS CAPTURE TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS
CHAMBERLAIN IN FAVOR RAISING DRAFT AGE TO IS
HOUSES VERY SCARCE
IN BERLIN NOWADAYS

AMSTERDAM.-Berlin has be-
come so short of houses that card
rationing scheme is to be put into
effect. According to Vorwaerts, the
housing cards will involve the SUBJ
division of large houses and the re-
distribution of their rooms according
to the size of the family to be
accommodated. Single families are
no longer to be allowed to occupy
houses of ten to fifteen rooms, only
a few of which are actually used.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
SHOCK TROOPS SHOCKED
WITH THE AMERICANS--Th

WITH THE AMERICANS
American first line trenches were
raided yesterday by a force Of six
hundred German shock troops, the
attack having taken place at the
village of Xiveray, in the Toul sector.
Some of the Germans succeeded in
getting into the village, but they
did not remain long. The Americans
also broke up the attack at ether
points in the neighborhood, the re-
ports of the encounter stating that
the Germans were badly beaten.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
PORTO RICAN CROPS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico-An es-
innate Of the present tobacco crop
places this years production at 49,
100000 pounds, the largest Porto
Rico ever produced, and an increase
of approximately 100000 pounds
over last year. Growers themselves
agreed not to plant second crop,
which if it had developed would
have made a large surplus of stock
in the island.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
CHINESE TELEGRAPH
COMPANY GETS LOAN

TOKIO.-Advices from Pekin re-
port the conclusion of a Chinese
telegraph loan totalling the equiva-
lent of about 100000 for which
negotiations had been going on be-
tween the Chinese government and
the Japan-China Industrial bank. A
part of the loan is said to have been
handed over to the Chinese govern
ment.
The loan is said to be at per
cent interest and the mortgage for
it is the revenue of telegraph bust
ness conducted by the Chinese gov
eminent, estimated at about $4,000,
900 a year.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
AUSTRIANS CAPTURED

ROME.-A war office statement
says that three thousand Austrians
have been captured by the Italians.
The battle is now progressing along
front of more than one hundred
miles and the Italians appear to be
holding their positions on the Asiago
front, which were taken by the Aus
TRANS during the first rush, have
been re-occupied by the Italians and
at other points the attacking forces
have been driven back by counter
attacks
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
PREPARED FOR ATTACK

ROME.-The Italian forces were
prepared for the great Austrian
drive and confidence prevails
throughout Italy that the Italian
army, assisted by the French and
British forces, will be able to break
the blow. There is a feeling of
tense expectancy throughout the
country and yesterday the churches
were crowded with women praying
for victory and safety. Many
brought Jewels to the churches as
offerings.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
RUSSIAN RIVERS WILL
GIVE POWER FOR LIGHT

MOSCOW.-Electricity sufficient
to supply all the industries of Petro-
grad and to light and give power
for the needs of the entire northern
district, is to be generated from the
falls of the Neva, Volkov, Svir, Ma
rova and other rivers, according to
plans being worked out by the Ma
tional Economic Council. For Petro-
grad alone a special station will be
built on the Volkov with capacity
of $4,000 volts.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
BRITISH WARSHIPS BUSY;
HAVE STEAMED MANY MILES

LONDON.-In view of the reit-
Grated German statement that the
British fleet does nothing but lie
in home waters and harbors, some
interest attaches to a report of the
British admiralty which shows that
during a single month recently the
British grand fleet and its units
steamed a total of over a million
miles, while for patrol vessels
around the British coasts, the figure
was approximately six million miles.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
KAISER BOASTFUL

AMSTERDAM to a
telegram from Chancellor Won Hert-
ling, congratulating him upon the
thirtieth anniversary of his success
sion, the kaiser declared that Prus-
sian militarism will bring victory to
Germany. He said further, that he
leads the most capable people on
earth and hopes the German people
will have the strength to bear their
sufferings and privations.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
BIG BATTLE

WASHINGTON, D. C--Dispatches
received from Rome today state that
the Austrian offensive is growing
in extent and violence steadily and
it is expected that the battle will
assume the proportions of Western
offensive within a very short time.
The Austrians are attempting to
break down the Italian defenses by
a great pincer movement, and it is
predicted that several days will
elapse before a decision is reached
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
ITALIANS HOLDING
ATTACKING FORCES

ROME.-The much heralded Aus
trian drive, which started on Satur-
day with local operations at several
points along the line, has assumed
gigantic proportions and now in
wolves the entire Piave front. The
Austrians are using sixty divisions
in their attempts to break down the
Italian defenses, but thus far have
been unable to pass the Italian ad-
vanced area at any point. War
office reports, issued today, state
that the situation is reassuring.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
AMERICANS TO HELP

WASHINGTON, D. Cit is the
plan of the war department to dis
patch American troops to the Italian
front at an early date to assist in
checking the Austrian offensive,
should it be found that the present
Allied forces in Italy are insuffi-
cient to cope with the situation there.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
LINE RE-ESTABLISHED

LONDON.-Advices received by
the war office from the Italian
front state that the Austrian troops
who penetrated the first line held
by the British, have been driven
back, followed by the complete re-
establishment of the British line in
that sector.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
THE DEVIL TO HIS SON

AMSTERDAM.-The kaiser has
sent a telegram to the crown prince.
congratulating him upon his recent
successes. The kaiser says that the
Teutons have shattered the Allied
reserves and captured eighty-five
thousand prisoners and more than
a thousand guns.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
TEN THOUSAND TAKEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Tf.a state
department is in receipt of :ntor-
nation from Vienna to the effect
that the Austrians have taken ten
thousand prisoners on the Italian
front, including French and British
soldiers in addition to Italians.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
YANKEE LOSSES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Accord-
ing to figures made public by the
war department, the total casualties
suffered by the Americans since the
landing of the first Yankee troops
in France are: killed, 8,OS5, includ-
ing 291 at sea; died of wounds.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
FIFTY DIVISIONS

PARIS.-French newspapers are
authority for the statement that the
Austrians have thrown fifty divi-
sions into the battle now in progress
on the Austro- Italian battlefront.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
ATTACKS CONTINUE

ROME.-The Austrians are keep
ing up their attacks with great vio-
lence along the Piave river, where
the enemy troops are endeavoring
to establish themselves on the right
bank of the river, where they can
command the crossings. Italian
troops are counter attacking with
violence.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
POSITIONS IMPROVED

PARASITIC war office announc-
es that the French have improved
their positions between the Disc and
Aisne rivers as the result of local
operations. The capture of one
hundred prisoners is reported.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
1172; died of disease, 1854; missing
1894.
NORWEGIAN BOAT SUNK

WASHINGTON, D. Can Ameri-
can warship has reported the rescue
of the crew of the Norwegian sail
ing vessel Kringsjea, sunk by a
submarine less than one hundred
miles off the coast of Virginia.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
SPEEDING UP

LONDON.-The arrival of Ameri-
can troops during the past few days
has eclipsed all previous perform
ances.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

We have to put every ounce of
effort behind the men behind the
guns.