davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Another Appeal to Sportsmen

publicity quite important
matter He writes:
"You have it within render the sub
antal help this time On June 2s accordance with The procla
nation of National War Day will be
That day will mark the end of campaign
pledge all the people to the task buying War Savings Stamps
regularly
"Any of National War Savings Day your work,
especially published before by June 49, will be
publicity the pledge
and especially June 2S wherever appropriately?
"Ths campaign, which mapped thoroughly lasts only
week. and the most intensive effort required put over Your
earnestly pass along
fellow craftsmen and let them how they
with the government? Very truly
"PETER FINLEY DUNNE, Director of Publicity"
Bong fon ve, support of
funds again called this The bouts at Madison
Garden class As matter Of fac booked
straight ENTERTAINMENT price of
Bton Leaci Weimert the evening avoud be
ruohbive has handsomely the
request for help and mew chapter '9i1 be 'tten to its credit to-
night.
While pursuing Higgins paused
MAN game bit late sometimes
yell through the gate and often
hurry study
he becomes hrewd his judgment other yelling that
unnecessary for him to be told what has happened
We Colonel John Doyle of Forecond Street and Broadway
passing the Polo Grounds right middle
of a horrible howl
"Tha" edately,
Being Of yes Colonel arriving
with him. claiming that yels
tend to that the Reds had been from
The Colonel with dignity
piercing quality the yell there doubt his
while the yell be earptng the fact that terminated
indicated that
Red had een red with men Whiting to score The Colonel could not
He recalled the kind of yell that had
three previous he through the
thenit hadm
The Colone we'll presented usual but there
him glance the fence at the bottom of the
runway leading
of hanging helped him. did
his study of yels
lhavet put a
Stangs their 1914
with the of getting worlds
talking football
might be edyng. 1t
understood which grdron
alumni-are a resumption Of athletic schedules
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Commodities =
Continued from page II
Produce Marlxets-Current

Butter-Receipts were 11.2es pack
ages, Creamery, higher than extras,
per ID. d50451ac; extras (92 score).
~ &c; tirsts tSS to 81 score). 421a a
aag; seconds (S3 to 81 score), $50
a2 &c; thirds, 37@3sc; creamery, un-
sa!ted, higher than extras, 4612 W47c:
extras, 451sel46c; firsts, i3A q l5c;
hnest, 44M44Ac; good to prime 4o'a a
% &c; common to fair, 36M40c; reno
aeted, extras, 3SM3S1ac; fr4ts, 37M
81 .sc; lower grades, S3@354c; imita-
tlon creamery, firsts, 350136c; ladies'.
current make, frsts, 33MM M34hc; sec
ords. @27ac; lover grades, 3lM32c;
nacklng stock, current make. No l..
~ ~ go M33c; No =, 32c; lower grades,
2SGl3lMc.
Sheesee.-Receipts were 1882 boxes.
state, whole milk, fresh, flats. specials,
colored, lb, 23M n24c; white, 238aMl
aac; average run, coiored, 31sc; white,
23l5c;. lower grades, 2lM23c: twins.
specials, 23M@23Mc; average run,
25M'23Ac; lower grades, 201AlD221sc;
single daisies, 24M24&; double daisies,
1lc. Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh,
WINS 20 a ,G2"%c; single daisies,
-t,0a4 &c; double daisies. 231s M24c; {;
young Americas, 24W24hc. State,
skins, fresh, specials, lIlhGllSc: prime
t' to choice, leA @17c; fair to good,
Eggs.--Receipts were 1886 cases.
the market is firm, especially on fancy
and lower grades, and there is some
1urther narrowing in the full range
OF values. fancy nearby white eggs
also are slightly higher Fresh gath
cred extras, per dozen. 80 p 014Oc; stor-
age packed tirsts, 37hm39c; regular
packcd extra tirsts, 37M39c; regular
Iacked firsts, 35M37c; seconds. 800
"a 1sc; fresh gathered dirties, No. |.
storage packed, 31032c; No. /, regular
lacked, 30@ @21 l2c; No. and poorer,
25M29hc; fresh gathered checks, good
tc choice, dry, 27GD29c; under grades,
l5@26c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by Western hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 4S@50c; ordinary TO prime, 42@
47c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
41M47c; state, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, 40M43c; gathered
lrown and mixed colors, 34M39c.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. year ago.
Peas. Scotch. $12.oo@12.25 @ -
Beans, marrow,
pota5ees safss Be- Bsr, bbi aoo aoo 4so
Grapefruit.Fla 1.so@ 600 4.25Q 500
Oranges, Ella, bx. 2.o9lQ ESQ 1850 SOD
Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per ton, A year ago.
''la4pseS larse bales To. - 2soomsooo $4,000 -
No. / clover mxd 21.oo@23.oo 1s.co@te.5o
Rye straw, No. 18.OoM1eOo 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
To Benny Kauf

Benny NauH
wunn
n NISS you, Ben? Well 1 should
/Ef We sciu. thct cocky aUov
4 VA You stepped up there meet the bpu
Serenely confident Uithal,
That you could bust to the fence,
Whatever pitching
fouj jcced Those blovs boy, you
We likely o forget.
Remember Ben! South spring
You promised that you aoould bring
The Koisers back abroad
To gfre to Gyaceor Pearl ORR
Remember, Ben! Nor ahead;
We hnoo youU do the thing you sad
You'd do. And phem yoa meet him there
Just step m vih that cocky air!
The swimming while handcued taught by the genial 1ar
onsky sport handy pacihsts
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

Lakewood Farm Inn E2sc3H Ei.scs'as s sIocS- S- >.
lyt Hotel ~ Y. Booking ONCE. 1850 B'way.
c. i. SHERWOOD. II. f. BAssETT. Mgrs
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-In barrels. dry picked
young toms, average best, 30M31c;
young hens, average best, 32M33c;
poor, 25M2Sc; old toms, 30@32c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

The Glenwood Psiscsps cspsc,,s W.'sr .ss CAP GAP
.enn's al smuscmen;s- New Cp q. Hanki~
,. h JOHNSON Prop. u. s. ALBERT. Hgf
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

THE GLEN SPRINGS, Watkins. NJ. u. on seneca
Lake. A compete Mineral SPRINGS Heath Resort
eium Chloride Brine Baths for Heart and Circaatory
UiAaxdayA Send for bunkistAA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
Orchard and Field

Hay and Straw
Ycst rslay
(Pcr ton, A year ago
Timothy No. /.
large bales. &23OOM3OOO S22 OOM
No. clover mxd 21.OO@23.O0 1S.CO@t9.5O
Rye straw, No. 18ooM1eoo 5000
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20
HOTEL ASPINWALL
LENox. MASS. Now opel

HrTysls ftia AyfPLAYA-~B ~Bpfy Point ~an-rals
Chainpiain--clinton Co. ~ Y. Write for booklet
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

The art of swimming while handcufed is taught by the
7onsky Here sport that should in handy for pae
New-York tribune., 1918-06-20

Many automobiles nowadays bear a
sign:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
ANOTHER COUNTER
REVOLUTION ON IN
CHAOTIC RUSSIA
Several Hundred Russians In
CIuding Leader of Social
Revolutionary Forces Now
Under Arrest

LONDON, July S CBy Associated
Press.) )--Anotner serious countcr-rey-
olutIon has broken out in Moscow,
according to semi-ofncIaI Wolff Bu-
rcau dispatch, dated Sunday from that
city and transmitted to London By the
Exchange Telegraph's correspondent
at Copenhagen. Fighting OF great
severity Is taking place in the streets
between the Bolsheviki troops and
the Social Revolutionary forces. Scv-
cral hundred Russians, including the
Social Revolutionary leader, AleAan-
dorItca, have been arrested in Mos.
COW.
AMSTERDAM, July 5 (By Associal-
cd pressJ J--According TO q Moscow
dispatch to the Franklurter Zeitung,
TWO OF the assassiuatoTs Of Count Won
Mirbach fled, after committing the
crime, to a building occupied by the
social reyoluuionists where they were
being defended with machine guns. II
is declared that the assassination OF
tile ambassador was TO have been the
signal for revolt under LcwsCUipht,
leader of the social Tevolutionists,
but this failed TO mutcrialize on the
scale planned. II seems from this aC
count that the fighting between the
/ BOlshcyiki and the social revolutions
D
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
LADIES'S SHOES TO BE
LOWER, IN HEIGHT

CHICAGO. July S Cheer up,
ladies. your shoes are going to be
lower In height. IL not in price.
Women are 30 say farewell to all
those beautiful mauyo, gray cham
pague, blue ana other shades for the
moro substantial LgU.on.ioTcyer
varieties OF black, white ald tan.
That Is the verdict OF the hide,
leather and tanning section Of the
council of national defense. intent
on tanning the hide OF the kaiser
and needing all the leather possible
to help do IL.
The height IS eight inches and the
colors can be woven into a symphony
OF beauty. the dealers say,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
PRO-GERMAN
ATTACKS BATTLE
MOUNTAIN WOMAN
Man Known as the "KaiSer"
lnfIiCtS Severe Injuries on
Matron >of County Hospital.
Is Now Under Arrest

On Thursday at midnight the for
tunate posse, Marion Saunders, Cal
Heathcoat, Tom McKinnon and Ole
kinneberg brought in the "Baiser,"
who on the eve OF July End attacked
the matron OF our branch hospital.
II. II. Kaiser, known as the
Kaiser" because of his pro-German
utteranccs, was a patient in the hos.
pital last winter and had at that time
been dismissed because Of his often
sive manner. Kaiser had been en-
plOyed on q number of ranches ad.
joining town last winter and is said
to have been pro-German in his at
utude, and discharged. Some time
ago, rumOr has it, he entered the
shipyards in California and was dis
missed from there. He returned to
town on No. 6 Tuesday evening,
made number Of threatening re-
marks in town and went to the hos
pitaI, law in waiting until the matron
was alone in the kitchen. The bruises
on the patients body show that she
was attacked from behind, struck at
the base of the skull, one hand placed
over her mouth and choked with the
other, then struck between the eyes.
The alarm was given by a patient
in the hospital. The Kaiser made
his escape and reached the thick
brush along the river, followed by a
| posse of citizens under Constable
/ Bradley. Watch was kept Tuesday
night and Wednesday the hunt was
continued. The fugitive was tracked
to a ranch north of town, then to the
w. p. water tank and into the brush.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
B0LSHEVIKI AND
REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
BATTLE AT MOSCOW

WASHINGTON, July (By Associ-
atcd Press.)-Fighting is reported to
have occurred at Moscow between the
BoisheTikt forces and the Revolution
AIRY Socialists following the assasina-
ton OF Count Won Mirbach, accord
ing to an official dispatch from
Switzerland.
LONDON, July s (By Associated
Press.)-As soon as Emperor William
OF Germany heard OF the assassination
OF Won Mirbach, German representa-
tive in Russia, he ordered Secretary
Won Kuehlman TO break off ncgotia-
tions with Russian delegates in Bcr-
lin, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch published today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
PENALTIES IMPOSED
By FOOD ADMINISTRATION
FOR TEN MONTH PERIOD

More than 500 penalties Tor viola
IIon oil rules and regulations govern.
ing licensed dealers IN Ioodstucs have
been imposed during the past ten
months b. the food administration.
About 100 companies and Individuals
have been ordered TO quit business in
licensed commodities for a limited or
unlimited period, and over 500 have
voluntarily made money payment,
usually to the Red Cross, or have tenn
porar!Iy abstaincd from doing busi-
ness, rather than risk calling down
more drastic penalties upon their
heads.
a vast number of other cases have
been disposed OF by federal food ad-
minlstTdtors in the various states and
territories under the authority of, but
without specific appeal 10, hcadqudT-
tcrs at Washington. In large num-
Der OF other cases the desired Compli-
anCc has been secured without pen
atty More than $500 cases arising
out OF the shipment OF foods and
feeds, many OF them pcrishablc. have
been disposed Of.
Penalties inflicted from the passage
OF the lood.control act, August 10
1917, to June /. 1918, may be sum
married. as follows.
Unlimited TeyoCations OF license
requiring the Iiccuscce to abstain
. from business in all, or in specified
| licensed commodities, until further
notice. 50, Of which SO are outstand
ing.
Limited rcyocations. requiring Il
ccnscc to abstain from business in
all, or in specified. licensed commod,
/ tiucs. Tor definite period, g.. OF
which 10 are outstanding.
( Unlimitcd unfair orders, directing
/ licensees until further notice not to
sell any, or specified. licensed com.
moditics 10 unlicensed dealers who
have engaged in unfair or waslelul
practices, s, of which 3 are out
standing.
Limited unfair orders, OF the same
effect as those last mentioned, except
ing that the prohibition is for Il lin
tied period only, Il, Of which Q are
outstanding.
Refunds and contributions, consist
ing of money payments voluntarily
made in place OF more drastic formal
penalties of the above nature, 13l.
Temporary suspensions and minor
penalties voluntarily accepted in place
Of more drastic formal penalties Of
IA" boycnaturc, about 275.
acquisitions and forced sales, con.
sisling OF food commodities disposed
of without resort to drastic formal
penalties for boarding, q.
stop orders against the issuance OF
licenses, either pending investigation
of alleged violations Of undue delay
in applying for a license. or a minor
and temporary penalty for olfcnscs
committed before a license is issued,
of which lO3 are outstanding.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
FATHER TRIES TO ENLIST
TO AVENGE SONS DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-To
ayenge his twenty-two-yearold son,
Captain Herbert b. Boyer, who was
killed in action in France recently, the
youths father, John +. Boyer, Of
Icrcd his services TO the country.
Il want to take my sons place"
said the elder Boyer. Il should like
TO be assigned TO the same company
he commanded, if possible. Take me
as a second.class private, il neces-
sary, but take me"
Boyer is forty-eight years old and
the recruiting sergeant had to turn
down his application.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
FARMERS ISSUE WARNING
TO AERIAL TRESPASSERS

ST. LOUIS, No, July S.-GrOwcrs
Of wheat and corn within radisu Of
forty.riyc miles OF Scott Field, Bell
Vile, H.. near here have posted
their farms warning the army flicrs
not to land,
When ayiators effect a forced land.
Ing" the machine usually drops into
a wheat or corn field and shoots
through IL like a binder, cutting a
path 100 feet long.
Ayiaiors tell tho farmers tho signs
are too small to be seen from an alii
tudc Of 5000 fcct, At which distance
forced landings Ofttimcs start
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
TOP PRICE FOR CALVES

ANDERSON, Ind, July s.-E. NJ.
Wilson shipped seventeen calves to
market from his farm near Emporia
and from the consignment he received
$1,000, which is the top price in the
history OF Madison county. Each OF
tho calves brought seventeen cents
per pound, or an average of $3.50 each.
They were all fourteen months old.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
FARMER CULTIVATES AND
PL0WS ALL IN ONE TRIP

BuSNRUS, Ohio, July s. The
problem OF farm help has been solved
by Gus Sptcgcl, Crawford county
farmer.
HitChing three horses to a riding
plow Spicgcl lets It follow him over
his twcnty.iour acre farm as he goes
ahead with another team driven to Il
cultiyator Tho driyoricsg team has
never made a skip. Spiegcl says.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
GIRL BREAKS WAR PACT
AS TO GRADUATION FR0CK

LUNG BEACH, Cal, July S.-Thc
graduating Class OF tho Long Beach
nigh school entered war pact not
10 wear dresses the material for
which cost moro than So Mt tho class
exercises. But one Of tho girls op.
peared all done up" In a filmy affair
which sho admitted cost SIC.
Eliminate the fincry or remain
away from the platform during the
graduation cxcrcIacH." was Principal
David Buchram's uitimalum to the
iIttlo miss.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
STEADY ARRIVAL OF YANKS
GIVES BRITISH CONFIDENCE

RICHMOND, Ind, July S.-Eycry
EngIlshman feels that the allies will
win tho war because Of the steady
stream Of American troops arriving
overseas, said Herbert f. Robbins
who arrived here from London, where
ho has resided for the last ten years
The food situation has been met in
an admirable manner and Hoover Is
the word on the lips Of every
Britishcr, hc said.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
MARINES ALWAYS
FIRST To FIGHT

A new marine corps calendar for
the last six months Of the year, with
a front piece by Howard Chandler
Christy, is now ready for distribution
and may be secured by applying at
any marine corps recruiting office,
or by dropping a postal card to the
B. +. Goodrich Rubber Co.. 401 Mis-
sion Street, San Francisco.
If any young man wants TO fight,
join the marines,
General Pcrshing needs more sol
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
ARGENTINE MINISTER
ARRIVES AT NORFOLK
ON DIPLOMATIC MISSION

NVItfO OLk, July ) IBy AssOCIHItu
Ptas.) AN Argentine drcadnaught,
with Ambassador Naon, Of Argentine,
aboard. arrived in Hampton Roads
last night. The ambassador Is on a
diplomatic mission The visitors
were escorted into port by a fIotiIlu
Of American airplanus and dtrigbIcs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
EDITOR MONTHLY WEATHER
REVIEW DROPPED FROM
SERVICE

WASHINGTON, July (By AssOci-
AIed iTcas.l l-OnicIal correspondence
made pubic today disclosed that
Cleveland Able, Jr.. editor OF the
Monthly Weather Review, was re-
Gently dropped from tho government
service. The reason for his dismissal
was given as his well known sympa-
thic5 for the ImcpriaI German govern
mcut"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08

The posse was divided and about 1880
Wednesday the four fortunate mem
bers saw small brush fire near the
tank probably built to flag No. /, soon
due. Headed by Marion Saunders an
investigation was made and the Kai-
ser. whose intentions to get away on
that train as it took water, were shat
tered by his being taken by Saun.
Gers, and brought to town where he
IS now lodged in jail.
The condition of the matron is inn
proving, though still serious.-Battle
Mountain Scout.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
SAFETY FIRST FOR QUAIL

OAKLAND, Cal. July S.-Quail
that ly one hundred miles out 10 sea
and lay their cggs where no hunters
will harm their young have been
found by II. a. Snow, naturalist for
tho Oakland Public Museum.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
SLEEPING HOTEL CLERK
CAUSES NEAR PANIC BY
SHOUTING GAS WARNING

YAKIMA, Wash. July S.-"Gas,
gas, cover FOR gas" Immediately the
Grand Hotel here became the scene
OF a near panic when this cry rang
through its halls. Investigation dis
closed that c. r. Mcdonald, night
clerk, was taking his daily sleep. He
is one Of the surviving members Of
the Princess Pats" recently returned
from the front.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
SENATE AGREES
ON PROHIBITION
Agricultural Committee Com
pIetes Legislation TO Prohibit
Sale and Manufacture of LID
uor After January First

WASHINGTON, July s (By Associ.
ated Press.)-Legislation to prohibit
the sale OF distilled liquors, wine and
beer, after January fist, nineteen nire-
teen, and to prohibit the manufacture
OF wine and beer after November
first next has been agreed upon by
the senate agricultural committee.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
GETS DECREE AFTER
HAVING HUBBY 90 MINUTES

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Mrs.
Jeanette Beck was granted a di-
yorcc here when she testified that she
married William Beck, an interior
decorator, AT Kansas City, on January
3, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the morning
and that at 1870 her husband told
her that it had been a silly business"
and left her for parts unknown.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
MAN WHO LANDED ON
IRISH COAST BEING
COURT MARTIALEO

LONDON, July S (By Associated
PrcssJ Trial by COurtmartial OF
Corporal Joseph Bowling, who landed
on the Irish coast in Il German col
hDsiOIc boat two months ago, opened
today The prisoner pleaded not
guilty.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
ON PIAvE FRONT

ROME. July 5 (By Associated
Press.J-Thc Italians yesterday ad-
yanCcd their front line in the region
Ol Col La PribIe. In the Monte
Grape region the Italians gained FUR
Jhcr ground north OF Massik. Eight
enemy aIrpluucs were destroyed dur
ing Yesterdays air battles.
AUSTRiANS CLEARED
FROM RIGHT PIAVE BANK
WASHINGTON, July (Dy Associ-
ated PrcssJ THE Austrlans have
been completely cleared from the
right bank OF the new Piayc, says an
Official dispatch from Rome.
BAKER A6OLiSHES
WAR COUNCIL
g WASHINGTON. July $ (By AssUci.
atcd PrcssD sD-Sccrelay Baker has
formally abolished the war council
and turned over It's principal functions
to assist the various secretaries OF
war activities and Generals March and
GOctLals.
UKRAlNlAN GOVERNMENT
RESIGNS
AMSTERDAM, July s (By Associ-
atvd Ircss) Tho Ukrainian govern
mout has resigned and VI. Marlayitch
suc!aIisttcdcTalIst has been charged
with the duty OF forming a new cabi.
net. according TO a Lcmbcrg dispatch
to the Nicu Freie Press at Vienna
The present foreign minister and min.
lister OF war arc both within the opcr
alton OF the designations.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
PlGE0N-T0ED STYLE is
NOW THE PROPER CAPER

Los ANGELES, July S.-"Toeing
OUT is going out in Los Angeles.
Those who prided themselves on
the fact that they were not pigeon
toed," and that their feet turned
slightly outward as they walked are
about to find that they are not
artistic.
According to j. Francis Smith, art
Teacher the latest approved method
of walking-both for men and women
is the free, easy swing that carries
the feet in alignment, or slightly
"toeing in"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
COSTS MORE TO SLEEP

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Sit costs
more TO sleep here now since tho
"o'eis have advanced their price for
rooms from 80 to 100 per cent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08

PARIS, July : CDy Havas Agency
Via Associated PrcssJ-A new Of.
,ensi,u Is pending along the Tren.
uno front OF the Italian battle line.
General LudcndoriG in command Of
the German forces, has visited the
Austrian headquarters and there has
gwen material assistance in hasten.
Ing preparations Tor another blow,
says Dispatch TO Ia MutIn from
Switzerland Rcinforccments to back
up the Lcmoralized Austrian forces
are now being concentrated al Inns
buck aud Trent.
AUSTRALIANS ADVANCE
LONDON. July 5. - Australian
troops last night advanced their line
slightly aslr.dr OF tho SUmme on Il
from. o, three thousand yards. say
,oday'5 official report nom General
HalE Several prisoners were taken
IN the process.
ALLIES SUCCESSFUL
IN ALBANIA
ROME. July (By Associated
Press italian and French troops
in Albania began all operation on
July grN between the coast and Tom
oyica valley, says The war Office bull
lr;ta lo.ay. The operation is suu in
full satisfactory Development and
mol" than thousand prisoners Ia, e
been taken thus lar. the statement
adds.
ITALIANS GAIN
FURTHER GROUND
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-08
AU5TR|ANS PREPARING SECOND
ITALIAN OFFENSIVE NEAR TRENT

General Ludendorff In Comand of German Forces Visits
Austrian Headquarters To aSten New Drive Along Piave
RenOrCementS Being ConCe nated at Trent; Australian
Forces Advance Front Over Three Thousand Yard Line and
Take Several Prisoners
The courier-index., 1918-06-14
EAsy> EXPLANATION

And so, Mr.. Pills." the old lady
remarked to the country chemist,
poor Joe ID. is dead"
YES" replied Mr.. Pills. died very
suddenly this morning. He was in
the shop mere only last night"
Eyes, seed him in." went on the
customer, IAN said to myself.
Poor old Joe's a goner now he's
started to come here for medicine "
The chemist was anything but
pleased, and the old lady. seeing she
was misunderstood, endeavored to
set matters right, with the usual re-
suit.
"T don't mean to say. Mr.. Pills,
she explained hurriedly, "as how
your medicine killed him, nowt o
the sort. Old Joe never did like
physic. an I'm sartin he'd never
have took the risk o. comm here If
he'd. had a chance o. living"