The Ordway new era., 1918-06-14
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o DIN q 9, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, suFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News serv
ABOUT THE WAR

range guns on June 7.
British airmen brought down 336
Germans In less than three weeks. up
TO June 2, OF which 2S3 were totally
destroyed.
The Italian army is improving both
In morale and material. according to
Maj. Gen. Eben Swift head OF the
American military mission to Italy.
The allies stonewall OF resistance is
still opposed to the Germans on the
battle front from Soissons to Chateau
Thierry. Nowhere is the enemy max
Ing progress.
Torpedoing of the Harpathian
brought the German sinking record
on the Atlantic coast to fourteen-six
steamers and eight schooners. with a
loss Of thirty lives.
British casualties reported during
the week ending June were: Officers
killed or died Of wounds. 2OS; men.
1888; officers wounded or missing,
1853: men. 27.425.
Owing to the terrible casualties IT.
flicted upon 1t, the Prussian guards
division has been withdrawn by the
German high command from the bat
tie. The German losses are becoming
heavier daily.
The fighting Thursday night north
west of Chateau Thierry ragged with
great flerceness for five hours. The
Americans captured Bouresches and
entered Torcy. Twenty-Five Americans
t,,
Germans and then withdrew to the
main line on the outskirts of the
town.
A French prisoner who made his
escape from the German lines, de-
clared that hundreds of bodies of Ger
According to his story, the Germans
guarding himself and others had not
received rations since May 81 and
were compelled to live upon what they
found.
The importance of the operations of
the Americans on the Marne sector
may be realized when 1t is recalled
that only the day before the Ameri-
cans entered the line the Germans ad-
vanced about ten kilometers. The
Americans are now holding the Paris
road near lie Thilot for a number of
kilometers.
An American machine gun battalion
accounted for approximately 1000 Ger
mans while holding bridge at Chat
eau-Thierry. The Americans lost only
one man killed and few wounded.
At the same time French troops wiped
out force of 300 Germans who had
obtained footing on the southern
bank OF the Marne. One officer told
the correspondent that 1t was all the
commanders could do to keep the
Americans from crossing the river in
the teeth of the enemy fire and as
saulting the hill position.
WESTERN
Funeral services were held at In
dianapolis for former Vice President
Chas. w. Fairbanks.
William Maudlin, former Denver
boy, was killed and his father serious
ly injured when an explosion occurred
in the Badger mine at Butte, Mont.
A Mormon minister. Reed Holiday,
enlisted in Denver as an ambulance
driver In the medical department. Mr..
Holladay's home is at Santaquin,
Utah.
Charles A. Barnhardt, for the last
year instructor in mathematics at
Colorado College at Colorado Springs
has resigned and will become head of
the department of mathematics in the
University of New Mexico.
WASHINGTON
New passenger rates of cents mile
went into effect Sunday despite pleas
to suspend or modify them.
The granary of the Mormon church
In Utah, holding 100000 bushels of
of wheat, has been emptied in re-
sponse to appeals from the food ad-
ministration.
Exceeding the ship production of
April by 10000 tons, the emergency
fleet corporation turned out 348,450
deadweight tons in May, the United
States shipping board announced.
A countrywide move to reduce the
cost of food to the consumer and
standardize methods of compelling the
observance by dealers of fair price
lists" was ordered by Food Admins
traitor Hoover.
One of the crew of the stoAn.er Har-
pathian, sunk by submarine off the
Virginia capes, was taken aboard the
U-boat and given medical treatment
for injuries sustained during the sink
ing. navy statement showed. The
man then was replaced in the life-
boat with his companions.