davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

refused t1 permit him 90 expos" h.u-
.,lf al certain points hc TOO W'"I
flyc either been killed or eapi"itp
ry tho EH.srr's mon. hlng A'hci'
ponds most Df his time With hi" ''''
d.,rs It 900 front. WhIlo Tho queen
goes from hospital 'o hospital CARING
for the wlurIaI. Tho greater rar' ~
Bsirilm Is ln fhc hands OF The Ger
mans aud Albert 40 present is . rn'cl
only il mo hearts OF bis uuhlecis WIN
.u, 70 throne. Tho crime against F'''
s..u vIiI always hc tho blanNr't
page in the history ~ she Germans
part 80 thr var
Manuel az Portugal
King Manuel ~ Portugal lost hl'
'throu. in 1910. %hon lie people de-
DId,d .H8' hc Wa mt 90 rule lie
went 90 England ana % refuge Win
tho Duke OF Orleans. The brother az
his mother In 1913 ne married the
German Princes Nic,ar!v Ausu''in'
u Observation-Disclosures since
the war both Manuel and his VITO
have devoted much Of their tim. 80
nursing The wounded soldiers and tho
former King. who Is said 10 havo
learned a trade. ls assisting In train
ing disabled soldiers -
AZ the war VIII change tho wo5.d
20 Ni,i q change the method of iis
4 rulo ana stitl moro rulers may loso
'hoir thrones before u comes 70 az
end. Who can predict tho fate OF tho
man IN Bcrlin. Who. 90 crafty IN
Inordinate ambition Of being master
~ tho world ls sending millions 60
their dca'h arG practical" bankrupt
ing tho wor. a. WI no too Join The
lcompauy rulers whose thrones have
I Elipptd from beneath them or will h1
meet a worse fate?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

NFASY RESTS thc head hist
wears the crown. runs tho Old
adape as 80 the care and re-
w s-ponsihilitics % those charged
wiIa authority Ncv0r. perhaps ln tho
history Of the world has ITS meaning
uuC application been fraught with
,.rh danger to tho ruling dynas'ics
80 thc nations as nj the present ftn''
Usually this cid and wise soy ng mere
IS referred 10 the worries ANA iron.
hIcs Of kings in tho administrator OF
punlc AFFAIRS, but now Ne Significance
i4 enlarged and the march OF dcuior-
racy IS sweeping mouarchs from thor
thrones and Is transferring the scop'fc
% authority from tho caprice Of 'Ao
'yrAni 20 The Vlil % the people as oN-
pressed ~ m orderly and responsible
government
History is rcrlote with stories of
rI'crs Who have been driven from
rholr thrones from time 90 time. but
Tho period OF the present war has
teen an unfortunate ono for those
r4lers who ihroukh accident Of birth
and not through real ability have
found themselves clothed with royal
authority.
Nicholas ~ of Russia
Take tho car OF Russia who va
mo absolute ruler OF % land which
towers one-sIxth Of tho surface Of tho
BuyLh psga dcthronsd ana living AZ
r>lc In siberia, that dcsolptc land 20
rlIrh he consigned thousands OF DTS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

For vc'r. Russian rulers havo been
margins Germans princess. who md
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Lituo is heard OF king Ferdinand
81 Eoumania ~ present. who by aily-
in- himself with Tho Entente Powers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

NEASY RESTS the head .hs'
wears the crown. runs The Old
adaEe as 80 the care and re-
, sp%onsihilitics Of those charged
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

Israel Gillespie, - year. ST. Elirsbsths Hos
pitai.
Milo A. BsrDet,e. % Iesr. siblsy Hospital.
Georss Coins. 3 yesn. ~. Ehssbe<h's Hoo
piisL
John 4. Brown. Is yean. stsliho'u. cs-y
Harvey B. Hazard. . year. wslta Reed
Hospital
james Tobdn, years, Walter Reed Hospital
Francis Q. Belts. Is year,. loa Cap ave-. Ivy
City, ne.
Ruben Anthony Monroe. IS years, n st. nv.
Hospital
Chas. W. MssnedeT. n yssn. sls L st. ne
Henry ID. Bolts, u yesrs, sx ssh st. ne
Aensrd Compton. z yesu. 1870 Mas ave. nv.
Arnold NJ. Hsnsou. . yean, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Joseph A. Tobin. - yesn. Walter Reed Ho..
pitaI.
Nellie Z. Smith. yeass. lss 18th 81. -.
John Bresnaban. 70 years. fa NJ - nv.
william &. Goddard, 90 years. lS5s Pairmont
- NV.
Mercedes D oord0rs-Dsviis. s. year.. 80 18th
". nv.
W. Presley Welsh, yssn, Steel Plant I'd
Congress Heishta g.
Msirel L. CoIen. Il years. 1870 X st. -.
Nora 7. sher1er, y years. 100 9Th st. nE.
Roland c. Nickersol, n Jean. Q. :. y. Bos-
pitsl
Loran S. GiIdes. = ysau. ISss st. nv.
Matilda s. Wurfa. rs year. 1u o a. nv.
Catherine v. Byan. 10 yean. LIZ b H. ne,
Josephins NJ. CONWAY, 80 yesn, l5S q ~ nv.
Jsnes r. Goodr1dss. Is yesrs. sss &. w.
Annie o. Heinrich. years. SO B It. -
James TsmIsica, Q year. Gallsudet Oollsrs.
fsnnis @. EdmuDds, % years. lE Meridian
& NV.
Cecil. V. ourr. G. years. sI' Unirer.ity p.
NV
Iahr y prr,,.. =, ..-- ,,-..sts u...-f,.t
John Lilley. 5 yesu. S5s Hth st. NV.
Walter II. HaTTls, q Jssn. Washington Asy.
lun Hospitai
John Moore. hour. 10 iSh st. nv.
Mary Moore, hour. III pth =, nv.
James Z. Marshall. 70 days. asT Dennisou pl
nv
Infant Of Ray and Cay Seton, hours. Prov,
Infant Of Frank and Matte RistOn. l DAY
llA 9Th Ct sw
Infant of Ray and Gsy Seton. days. Proyi.
dence Hospital
Anna NJ. johnson. 81 year. III X Il. ~.
Catherine Plummer. C. years 81 Howard I'd.
S.
William W. BeckIey. ~ years. 1915 D st. Nv.
Dra Taylor, 2 yesu. a46 L - M.
Norma Kelly, "a yesrs. cg7 sth u. ~.
Cordelia Herd, yeS-rs. NJ V 4. nv.
Lenwood J. johnson. year. rs Cap. ave. ne.
Annie ROuch, . years. lOO2 9Th 81 NV
Roderick G. Lee. 10 months 6s5 Fla ave nv.
Edward A. Cant. 81 yesn. Is St NV
Sophia Richardson. s. year.. co. Howard ave
80.
Richard W. Wave. % yesrs. lC2 lamont st.
NV.
Henry Lewis IS yesrs IsSis ID l. nv.
Frances Preston. y yesn. 6 Fent0u pl- nv.
Mar II. Thornton. - year.. l31z 4th 81. nv.
Sarah Scott, q yesrs. CARRIED Hospital
Julia White. IS year,, stoddArd Baptist Home
Ioseph Hall. 81 years, 81. Eizsbeth's Hos
pitsl.
Mara WiIlisrns, years. IN l2th 81. nv.
John CoroOrsn, IS yeaB. Freedmen Hospital.
Viola Alien. . yssu. Is Q ct. NJ.
Thcnass Ewood, - years, ltS sh q No.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

hOA fASk ONE
tee to subpoena any witnesses or
documents relating thereto that II
may find necessary"
Authority TO Subpoena.
1t seems to me there can be no
question at all but that the committee
is fully authorized 70 subpoena any
witness or document that II has rea-
son TO believe will furnish evidence or
testimony relating 10 the various
charges set forth in the resolution
Whether or not a given document, or
such testimony. tends to prove the
charges set forth in the resolution, OF
course. is TO be decided by the COM
mittee But II any evidence or testi-
mony is secured or presented which
is relevant to these charges. re-
spectfully submit that the committee
is fully authorized 10 secure and con-
slider the same. ! have no doubt II
will do it
1 believe that the documentary evil
dence alone that will be secured, II
called for, under this resolution viii
fully establish the following facts:
l That the United States Brewers
Association. individual brewers and
corporations have financed newspa-
pers in the interest OF the liquor 1sf-
&c. and deceived the public as to the
secret arrangements made for money
loaned. which in some cases was q
be repaid only at the discretion OF the
newspaper owner out OF the profits OF
the paper. IL there should be any
profits. Evidence Of this may be OBJ
tained from the Custodian of Alter
Property, A Mitchell Palmer. and nc
doubt evidence Of other papers VII
come to the committee or information
from which II can get further proof.
. That the United States Brewers
Association and certain individus
h ewers who helped TO finance certain
newspapers. advocating the liouoi
traffic, also contributed TO the No'
tional German-American Alliance am
financed the publication Of its ofncisl
organ. The Oficial Bulletin" sftei
the sinking Of the Lusitanis and other
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

wHTTE
J. p. Thurman. =. and HATTIE BrsdJey. y.
both q Anderson. Ind RcT. Howard 2. DoSps-
John Edwards. 80 9 LanhEn, Nd, and
Estella Brown. 8. Of PikesTiIls, Nd. Rev. John
P. Eszrds
Raymond Coassr, =. and Meta Audsrssl, "a,
both Of this city. Rev. c. R. WOOD
Joseph Newton, . o this city, and HIH
BauShn, %. q Riehmood. Va Rev s<mlscl
L. Rose.
Louis Goodman. z. [. s. A, and sadie Ben.
stein, Of this oE. Rev. Benj. Gresham
Earl G. shipicy. >. Pitts6Grsh. Pa, and Viz.
snia Ricklensn. a. of CcTingt1n, NJ.
A.urics A. Clsrk. - Of this city, and LGEzls
Z. Aurres. Il a RochesteT. y. Y.
COLORED.
Andrew Wood 2. Brentwood. Nd. md Mar.
Dyoee. ls, OF this city.
GeorEs u. DonGlson. n. and Elmunia Co1vsy.
n, both a this city. Rev. Geo q Donaldson
Rolan Dzvkins. ~ and BESSIE NJ Ward. .
both Of this city. ReT. Holman White.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Balumors. oc- i.-wAEAT-FIm; No. red
winter. 2s5Ss No red winter. s.riiety, 2SsS,
ReceiT.s. SSs bushels; shipments, Is 81
bushels
CORN-Easler: contract Yellow, IL g. Receirrs
GO bushels shipments. 81 bushels
OATS-LOweT; No. white domestic 7slTel4
Receipts, E.Sol bIsbeis; shipments 6,s-7 buShels
RYE-Fm; No Westeru eNpnrt, SPOT
L76s. RecriptS, none; shipments 100 bushels.
HAf-flm at the advance
ELDIRAQuiet.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHILE

Augustine Z. and BFehp CfoEo. bog.
Joseph and Ida N. Hslpipp. gIi
Antonio and Rosina AsrinelN. boz tsins
P1~tro and yinoezrs schiliaei. siri
John V. and SOPHIE N. schn1ttt, boz
Henry o. and Fsnn,e L. Niool, ar.
Bernard J. and Alice c. OSIlkss. or.
jams W. and Bertha z Mulhngs. boy
Joseph and Lina zeIoaoti. boy.
JAMES c. and Stella X Burgess, boy.
Frank J. and Mar !. KOtTbs, gin
Euclid Z. and Mary Z. Tester. girl
Hsrry L. and EiIxbeth Il Dygert, SIR
OODORED
George and Ruth Gr1. Gr-
Richard and CGrrie CoateT, girl.
John B. and Anna HSser, bog.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
COTTON MARKET.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

NONIINNLU KUN FAJE SIX
bought . well u sold hsz.. Closing prics
were barely steady at a net decline Of SsIs
points
The exports for the day wer. y GO bSIes.
Spot at New Orleans was yuiet here win
niddhng unchanged at SSSc. The sales were
is bales spot bere was quiet al a decline Of
sales
Reoeip<x a some Of the leading ports were:
Galveston. ls,s3; New Orleans. sssl ssrtnnGh.
s.lS; ST. Louis. Az Houston, Il,sp; MobiJe,
81; Charleston. 2a6: Wilmington, 80: Nor
fon. TS: Augusta. SNi; Memphis. Az
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
DEATH RECORD.

Gray Seton. D year.. washinsto1, d. C.
Frank Hushner, Is yeas, Garieid Hospital.
winthrop D. Foster. = yeAp. Logtss SAM.
tsrium.
Margaret G. Jarvis q Year,, sI8 NJ 4 pv.
Thomas e Barron. 70 years, 35os st. nv.
Elizabeth @. Pilline, q year,. l,n Aasa- svs.
NV.
Della Uppermsn, y .esn, Emsrssncy Hoe
pdtal.
Richard G. Alvey, ~ years. sil z st. e.
Patrick ]. Kelley, q year., 81 Elizabeth
HspitAl
Maria porto. q years, 7oc W 4 ns
Henri J. Guttsobers. y yesn St. Eliza
bseA's Hopttal
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
TIRES
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
loeanon col Venient. out long experience
with autos Is Of great value to the thousands
We SerSe. Are we serving your cart Full stock
accessories. oils. greases, etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
ioo4 Pa. ave- Main ru
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YorE OCT. s-Lard weak: middle West
SyeOa5.7Q. other articles unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REGULAR MEETING OF BRICKLAYEKs'
Union postponed until further notice. By or.
der Of District Commissioner NJ. A, WOLFE,
Recording Secretary. No. i. d. @. ocea
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
PERSONALS.

woRKINGMEN. WE SHOW LOTS OF con.
siderstion to the wishes Of our hustler trade
and when we buy pants 1t Is with tbe idea ot
pleasing tht boys" and to say we DO h rs,t
ting II on them, but long as you save cash.
you win. Price begins at 50 to "a. Have the
cash in your fingers Justh's Old Stand, els d
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
GARAGE BUILDERS.
GARAGE RTunEPs

GARAGE BUILDERS
William serby. Builder Of Concrete Garasss
has discontinued building same for the durs-
ton OF the war. All prospective garage owners
viii do well to invest such funds in Solid
staple. Dependable Liberty Bonds. BY doing
50. yoo join the ranks Of folks who know.
oct.f-N
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
PETS FOR SALE.

GOLDFISH. PARROTS. DOGS, SINGING
eanarles. canned goats milk. and taxideruy in
an branches sCHMID'S PET EMPoRIUM,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

TAILOR WANTED AT ONCE-WILL PAY
B 10 so a week to the night man. B. HARI-
TON, les st. nv. ops
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
ST. ALBANS

". 7. shepherd, Ph.D., Principal. 9U llth
&. NV. Tel. Main 1859. Day. night. co-educa-
tionAl- Individual instruction. Grades. high
school; also advanced work, languages, mathe-
matics. science-diploms. Psychology: courses in
efficiency; shorthand. typewrting. Moderate
rates. seI5St
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
INFLUENCING OF
ELECTIONS CHARGED
AGAINST BRISBANE

coSTISrEp FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
TOBACCO CURE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEWsPAPER ROUTE IN BEST SECTION
Vt city; earnings $50 per month present own
er Voluntary u service; reasonable terms Ap-
ply CIRCULATION MANAGER, Herald Of
fee. sel1-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

L. That the brewery trade AND liquor
traffic is pro-GeTm8n IN its sympathy
and conduct as charged by Hon. A
Mitchell Palmer, Custodian Of Alien
Property, will be proven by testimony
in the hands OF the United States Dis
tTict Attorneys Office at Detroit. from
the records in the trial OF Nj Ealt-
scheidt and from the records Of tn.
trial OF Mr. jacobson in the District
Attorneys ONCE at Chicago: from the
records Of the trials Of owners. edi-
tors and officers OF the TSgeblatt,
German paper at Philadelphia. and Of
ricers OF various other German papers
and periodicals.. who have been tried
in the Federal courts under the es-
pionsge and other criminal laws.
L. Evidence OF the general practice.
and activities OF the brewers' corrup-
tive politics, violating election laws
Influencing improperly State and Fed
eral legislation, will be found In docu-
mentary form and otherwise in the
office OF the Attorney General OF
Texas. Hon. b. r. Looney, who am
sure will bring this proof upon the
call Of the committee.
Evidence of the braZgn methods used
by the brewers and liCuor interests 70
corrupt electorates and public oficials
will be found in the United States
District Attorneys Office in Indiana
where Dan Roberts and others were
convicted for violating the Federal
election and criminal laws. Hon.
Frank c. Daley. Of indianapolis. was
the United States District Attorney
who prosecuted the cases.
trust this letter will be made a
part Of the record. and II more de-
tailed information ss to any source OF
evidence is desired shall be rlsd &c
try TO furnish IL.
The sun., 1918-06-26
GERMAN RAIDER SEEN
IN WATERS NEAR u. S.
Incoming Shippers Tell of
Heavily Armed Ship.

NonroLH. June 25--Reports OF the
presence Of a fast and heavily armed
German raider In West Indian waters
were brought here to-day by masters Of
vessels arriving from Central and South
America. The ship Is said to he of the
cruiser type, with a rakish build and
clean lines
The raider first made her appearance
600 miles east of Hamilton, Bermuda.
where she is reported to have sunk
large British steamship. Two American
merchant ships were shelled. but man
aged to escape.
The fact that the raider made no ef-
fort to attack at least two vessels which
sighted her led the captains to believe
tina; she IL = mother ship for submarines
which recently were operating of the
Atlantic coast
The raider was described by the ship
captains as about go feet long. with a
speed estimated at from fifteen to twenty
knots an hour. Some Of those who
sighted the craft expressed the belief
that she was former fruit steamer
plying between the United States and
Central America, which had been cap
tured and armed by ono OF the sub
marines operating of the coast. In their
opInion, the vessel was manned by some
of the seventy -odd men reported to have
been In the crew OF one OF the sub
marines.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-At the Navy
Department tonight It was said that
no report OF a raider In West indian
waters or on this side OF the Atlantic
had been received at the Department.
II was regarded as possible that :.
raider might have slipped through the
naval Gordon around the North Sea or
that q steamship captured by q sub.
marine had been armed.
The sun., 1918-06-26
GERMANY MAY
IGNOREAUSTRIA
Rather Than Aid Crippled
Ally Is Expected to Push
New Attack.
THRUST EXPECTED DAILY
Extent of Disaster in Italy
PrOblematical Until
Figures Arrive.
THRUST EXPECTED DAILY

WAsUINGroN. June 25 - News from
Italy to-day, while confirming the great
victory won by the Italians In hurling
the Austrian army across the Piave IN
disorganized retreat. threw little addi-
tioral light upon the extent Of .he dis
aster to the enemy. Until figures are
available showing more fully the loss 10
the Dual Monarchy in men and material.
officials here hesitated TO form opinions
as to the probable effect the defeat will
have OH the whole military situation -
On the face OF the latest news from
the Italian front. it appeared, TO many
observers that the Austrian army. ~ an
offensive weapon. is not to be seriously
considered for months to come II will
take tine to repair the damage to morale
and equipment. even II the internal situa-
tion produced by shortage of food among
the civilian population does not further
cripple Austria's military power. The
Dual Monarchy by itself is believed here
TO be out Of the fighting for the summer.
No German Reinforcement.
What Germany plans to do or will be
BILE to do to aid her chief ally is another
matter. As yet there is no sign OF
great movement OF German troops to the
Italian front, Unless such a movement
is undertaken Immediately many officers
here are convinced that II will mean that
Germany intends TO seek 20 save the sit
uation by attempting at once to COM
plete her offensive projects in France.
Premier Lloyd Georges announce
ment yesterday that the world is "on
the eve" OF great events, was taken in
some quarters here to mean that he
anticipated the delivery by the Germans
Of their utmost effort In France within
matter OF days IT is assumed that
information has reached London show
ing that Germany has selected the al
tentative of fighting II out to the bitter
end in France rather than forego the
advantages OF her offensive there while
she rushed reserves 20 support Austria.
Discount Austrian Disturbances.
There are many American officers who
do not believe the internal situation in
Austria is as serious as reports from
adjacent countries indicate, and that
Germany is coafdcH; its ally can hold
against the Italians long enough to per-
nit It 10 concentrate all its power for
4 final blow in France. These officers
anticipate the opening OF a great drive
on the western front at any moment
II it does not come they Will regard 1t
as admission by the German high com
mand that the whole Austrian military
and governmental fabric is tottcring.
and must fail unless German power is
rushed 10 its support,
III amy event, keen satisfaction s
The sun., 1918-06-26
Japan to Keep Out Of
Siberia Until Menaced
BY the Associafed PreAs.

TOXIC, June 81, delayed
The newspapers to-day report
that as a result Of the delibera-
tions Of the advisory board on
diplomatic affairs, Japan has de-
cided not to comply with the re-
quest Of the Entente and to re-
frain from intervention in Siberia
at present.
In diplomatic circles it is be-
lieved that Japan, unless directly
menaced, will not act without
the support Of the United States.
LONDON, June 26.--The en-
barge on Chinese action in
Siberia has been-raised. accord
ing to a Harbin despatch to the
Daily Mail. The reason given
for this action is that Russia is
taking no steps to prevent the
Germans from advancing in the
East.
The sun., 1918-06-26
Two-thirds of 900, 900 American Soldiers
in France Are Combat Troops, Says Baker

25-Between Of the 900
American soldiers who have been France actua
combat Secretary Baker raid to-day Thee figures
he said Naturally would to
deal with specific figures in this connection"
On this basis is clear that Gen. Perhng has under his
army comprising eighteen
infantry divisions with all auxiliary So far known
opportunity for the acua! formation Of this
military unit The whole force has been training officers
but the probably distant when will be possible
Pershng assemble his army which will be
fighting force.
American holding sectors of varying lengths
places battle ne To the
the drive however, they have been drawn from the
region formally the United
with the enemy n the Marne. in Pcardy and Flanders
called fact that will
anniversary landing American division
regard of the entirely satisfactory
he said.
The sun., 1918-06-26
u. S. TROOPS IN JULY
PROMISED TO ITALY
State Senator Cotillo of New
York Takes Message.

ROME, June 25.--Anerican troops will
he In Italy probably early in July. ac-
cording to notihration given to tie Itai-
ian authorities by state Senator Cotilio
ot New York, who Is here on an Official
mission.
This announcement OF direct rartic-
patton OF American units alongside the
forces now fighting in Italy has produo ed
an encouraging effect
The sun., 1918-06-26
"Will Put Old Glory
on Kaiser's Palace"
"PECEIVED the tobacco and
~ sure appreciate it.

RESElN Ell TIC LOOaCCO anu
~ sure appreciate it.
1--WE are glad that the people
back in the good old U. S. are
interested in US. And we sure
are going to do our best to prove
it.
II think that with real
American cigarette and little
steel we can put Old Glory on
the Kaiser's palace"
So writes J. J. Meredith, a
soldier in France, to Senator
James w. Wadsworth, a loyal
fund contributor. Cards from
others will be found on page 4
this morning.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. It employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-06-26

report from Geneva says the Aus.
;rian retreat across the Piave continues
In the greatest disorder under the I'M.
mediate fire Of the allied artillery. Brit
ish gunners especially are doing heavy
execution in tnis sector
Hundreds OF the enemy. the report
says, were drowned in the swollen river
into which the Austr,ans are throwing
their MaXims and light cannon
Meantime the Austrians are rushing
up new reserves 10 fill the breach be.
tween the M"ntello plateau and the
Adriatic in order to avert disaster.
In spite OF the official announcement,
from Vienna that the retreat was due
entirely to the tood in the Piave River
the report says that the Italian armies
caused the breaking OF the offensive by
their continuous pressure against tho
enemy.
The Giorrdlr DIidhd o. Rome IA
quoted a. saying tina, the troops OF
Archdnke Joscrh and OF Ge,. Wurm are
virtually surrounded ard must surren-
der or be annihilated.
Tive SccOlo of Milan SAYS certain
enemy divisions lost tUo-thirds OF their
effectives.
The sun., 1918-06-26
AMERICANS ADVANCE LINE.
Take Machine Guns on Nnrne, hat
. Lose Men In Lorraine.

WAsHINGroN. June 25.-;en. Per-
shing's communidue OF yesterday. re-
ceived here to-day. says:
Section A--Local operations con-
tinucd in the Chateau Thierry region.
where we made further advances. cap
turing five machine guns and other
material.
A German counter attack against
our lines at Torcy broke down with
heavy losses under our rife, machine
gun and artillery hre.
As the result OF raid executed by
the enemy against our troops In Lor-
raine several OF our men are missing.