davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
hampers Wanted
Single Needle Cylinder Hampers at Once. Apply to
CommonU eaIth Shoe and Leather Co., Gardiner, Maine
feb lshf
New Advertisements Today

For sale-Colt.
Wanted-Ladies.
observation-disclosures.
Wanted-Five men.
Wanted-Salesmen.
Wanted-Canvassers.
For Sale-Black team.
Wanted-Small cottage.
Found-Small brown dog.
For sale-Express wagon.
Fol- Sale-Jersey cow. etc.
For notwithstanding machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
10 Lighthouses anu Rooms

10 Lighthouses aTu Rooms
5 ROOM TENEMENT IN GOOD Lo-
cation. Hardwood floors and e%,ectrla
lights. New PANT and paper. lse 81
leb22d3l"
MODERN HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND
bath, electric lights. furnace and range.
No. / Bowman st. Apply Mis-. Nellie Nc
Donald Nam Ave, F~,trnlingddle. Ieb2luti
SMALL TENEMENT NEAR SHOE
factory. Apply at Hartford House. Also
some nice rooms Tor light housekeeping.
Phone >?1-W feb2tuLj
FURNISHED GOOD SIZED ROOM.
modern conveuiences. SD per week. Tel.
ay7-M. feb2ld3t'
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE CORNER
Capitol and Grove street. Newly papered
ana painted. Malcolm x Dyer, l93 Water
st. 1eb2dlWk
ROOM AND BOARD. MIDDLE AGED
woman or man and wife preferred. Tele-
phone CEN or call after i've at 70 sewaIl
st. feD20d4c
FURNISHED ROOMS, LIGHT, HEAT
and bath. Two minutes walk from Wa
ter street, Augusta. Phone 5SS-W :;
Bridge street. feblsdtf
TENEMENT OF THREE ROOMS,
use OF bath. to two adults. Phone G1--W.
Call u South Belfast Ave. Augusta.
febl9dlw
81 BANGOR STREET, GROOM FLAT,
all modern improvements; rs Bangor
street, small rent of five rooms; ll63 Ban
gor street, 6-room house and stable,
nearly new. Apply II Greenliet St. Inon-
36l-J. fcbl9dtt
TWO CONNECTING ROOMS, HEAT:
light, bath and phone. Mrs, Geo. f.
Gay. 80 Grows st. !ebiSdtf
A FINE LARGE FRONT ROOM
near the pond, q lovely view IN the sum
mer; lady or gent. Board rrdaUnlole.
Mrs. w. \. Haslem, China. Me. Direc,
" eeks Mills. l.. +, L. tebl3d6tt
TENEMENT FOR COUPLE, SIX
rooms, electric lights, hardwood floors.
kitchen and gas ranges, furnace and
large garden. Apply 10 Spring street,
iehl9d6t
SUNNY PLEASANT CORNER ROOM
with lavatory, electric lights, modern
conveniences. Al Chapel st. feb16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
AXE YOU MAKING $40 Per WEEK?

Such amount i nd more is possible il you act az my
agent In your .icir ity. An nneauaiIed house to house
proposition. Every woman who cooks Is a possible Gus
toner. Exclusive agency given under liberal conditions
no competition: not sold at stores.
Tell he housewife in your vicinity the truth. that
A IS cent Package Of EocNiT equals 30 eggs in
cooking.
Have her Try che package. She will buy over and over
again, making your commissions 70 much the greater. Il
you are the least bit skeptical about EGGNIT doing ali
We ciaim-send for a package GO cents BY maiN and &c;
the surprise of your life. Write for full particulars
prices. etc, concerning agency. Write today. now, be
fore somebody else in Your neighhorhood snaps up this
opportunity.
chas. NJ. Stew art, 81 x Park ST. Bangor. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
Wanted-a Male iieip
,ccessFuL SALESMAN EXPERT

,. i,rA uneplalItd Inttchan
III y.ta- irAde Sli"ndld con,
: : '' ,r,,t -, \rw England - ,tes
fjr ,Alrus.s tn. ont T
~ IS Continental Build
t'i" t,.l itt25G! :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
CALIFORNIA RosEsEADs SELLING
pERsHINc IN FRANCE. BERLIN OR

Bust Patriotic picture with punch.
sample free. Peoples Mfg. sta, D
Chicago. feb-adlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

l, ! '.uls home employment New ma
'r particulars ,day-ss ~ - hai!-
~ S \ Wash!nStou Ave. Fort
fehlsdIt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
TEAMS TO HAUL IN LOGS AND

haul out lumber by the thousand, a.
North Wayne, Me saw mill is all set M
and ready to start. Address G, w. Free
man, Wiscasset, Maine. l.. r. LOG.
feb20i6e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
a POSITION AS supT. OR MGR. OF

largo dairy or poultry farm. Capable.
strictly temperate ana willing 10 work.
81 81 OF references furnished. Can en- or
II d,reSs Box 81. Route 50, Oakland. M.
feb19165t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
Cedar Telegraph Poles Wanted
SECOND HAND, TWO OR FOUR
EFFICIENT TEACHERS CAN GET

"the! New t.nglahd states. Register now
for spring and fan vacancies III high.
graded and country schools. New Eng
lard Teachers Agenc%, Y. NJ. c. A Bldg,
Portland, Ne. Th-fri-sat,4w's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
ApAeLe GIRL TO 90 GENERAL
FEAR FROM YOUNG LADIES

~. N',k. family OF , Washing and
(oy,t lile out Mrs. t-lartes Lawrence,
'Af'in"r tehl5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23

r.r 80 IN preparing for civil service or
w..phF Write for interview 10 A.
BOX isi Augusta. Me. Phone
janl1dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-23
GIRL For GENERAL HOUSE.
ss1s-womEN. IS OR OVER AS
TANo BRAIDED RUG MAKERS.

IN Government Offices. 500 month
fehl6diw'
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
Administrator or Executors Notice.

AOnltniStraCOf or ESeCuCOf 3 lNOLiCe.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration upon the estate Of
Myrtle Radford, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the Pro-
bate Court of Jasper County, Mo-,
bearing date the 7th day of March,
1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
TO me for allowance, within six months
from the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from date Of
the granting of letters on said estate
they shall be forever barred.
w. Fl. Waters, jr, Administrator.
STATE OF MISSOURI, (ss
County OF Jasper 3d.
hereby certify that w. III. Waters,
jr., was granted letters of administra.
tion upon the estate of Myrtle Radford
deceased, on the date above written.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the sea
Of said court, this 7th day OF March
1918.
j. Franliebergcr, Judge Probate Court
First published March Hot.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
Baptist Church Notes.

There will be special service Sat
urday evening, March lG, at 7:30
conducted by two able men Of the Bap-
tist denomination, Rev. C. C. Cunning
ham and Geo. W. Graham. This SER
vice will be helpful to all who are inter
ested in the church. A goodly num-
ber are expected to attend from the
Zion neighborhood. Don't fail TO hear
these men,
Please don't forget that Prof. wilkins
wants to see you Sunday morning al
10 a. m. at the Baptist Church.
|. Prayer meeting each Wednesday al
Sp. m. Everett Looney, Pastor.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
LEBANON.
MISS ZoAH ANDREws

Bub Beatty and family visited Sun
day with his parents in Kenoma.
Jess Miller and family spent a few
days at Butler with Mr.. NIiller's broth
or Fred and attended his sale.
Homer Woodrow of Jasper spent
Sunday with Geo. Winter.
Nathan Bricker and daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Brown, spent Sunday at G. S.
Andrews.
Mrs Emma Huber and children and
Beulah and Bernice Stansberry visited
Sunday afternoon with Misses Althea
and Laura Armstrong.
Mrs. Bub Beatty called on Mrs.
Bobt. Rogers Thursday afternoon.
Virgil Dinwiddie and family spent
Tuesday in Lamar.
Geo. Woodrow spent Sunday with
Harry Kaufman.
Grandma Stansberry spent Sunday
at Jack Stansberry's.
Mrs. Virgil Dinwiddie called on Mrs.
Fred Winter Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. earns returned home
Monday after two weeks visit with
relatives at Duenweg and Carl June.
ton.
Mrs. Edna Beatty spent Monday
afternoon at Chas. Andrews.
We welcome our new neighbors Mr.
Jones and family in their new home
They came in Monday from nortl
Missouri and bought the Henry Good
rich farm.
Fred Winter and family autoed t,
Webb Sunday and spent the day will
Mrs. Winters father, Ed Russell
Ernest Rex and family spent Sun
day at VIM. Lyman's.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
A. w. RApFoRp,s SALE DATES
Complete List of Sales for Season of
I917-IS.

August 4. Nj. Il. Arner, Jasper.
September 10. Mrs. Will Polston,
Lockwood, farm sale.
age, general farm sale.
September -. g. u. Rose V, Jasper
farm and stock sale.
September 10. Claude Martin, Jasper,
farm sale.
September 90. w. G. Tallman, Car
thage, stock sale.
October 10. b. M. Hickey, Carthage,
stock sale.
October %. M. J. Camden, Carthage,
general farm sale.
October 25. J. E. Bradley, Carthage,
stock sale.
October 26. w. h. Farr estate, Jas
per, general farm sale.
October 30. Mrs. r, L. Elliott, Carr
thage, farm and stock sale.
October 81. 3rummett d Blair, Car
thage, registered Poland China hog
sale.
November 1. Sigel Brown, Reeds,
registered Poland China hog sale.
November 8. w. A. McClintock,
Jasper, Jersey cattle and other stock.
November 10. Ben G. Aylor, Carter
vile, stock sale.
December 3. f. L. Strecker, Garth
age, stock sale.
December IL. Marion Miller, Jasper,
general farm sale.'
December 13. J. y. Bradbury estate,
| Carthage, general farm sale.
December II. T. l.. Busby, Garth
age, general farm sale.
| December IS. Robert Test, Golden
! City, general farm sale.
December 10. J. w. Robinson e Son,
Jasper, farm and stock sale.
December 90. G. j. Mills, Carthage,
farm and stock sale.
January %. T.. &. Davis, Golden
City, farm and stock sale.
January o. w. X. Woods, Golden
City, farm sale.
January 2S. Smelser & earns, Car.
thage, farm and stock.
January 81. II. o. Earl, Jasper, cat
tie sale. .5,.
February |. C. G. Butler, Colder
City, breeding stock, horses, cattle
hogs.
February >. J. J. Schooler aud others
ia sper, general stock sale.
February I. John kolburn estate
Reeds, farm sale.
February s. Carl Dcnninger, Colder
WY lal III ShlS'
February II. c. y. Ammen, Car
: thage, jersey cattle and farm sale.
February 10. q. ". Lowery ant
others, jasper, stock and farm sale
February 20. w. y. Sutten, Garth
age, grain and farm sale.
February %. rhos,s Edwards, Jasper
general farm sale.
February 81. Mrs. Mary Casebolt
| Caribpua farm sale
February ~. #. L. Neeley, Bower
Mill, general farm sale.
March ., Frank TuI'is, Carthage
q farm and stock sale.
March I. 5igci Brown, Reed5. reG
istered Poland China hog sale.
r March s. y. c. Daugherty, Reeds
general farnrsnle.
, March II. =. a. Berry, Iantha, gen
cral farm sale.
7 March IL. Guy Ferguson, Opolis
Kans., stock sale.
March 10. Geo. Castlebury, Jasper
r general farm sale.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
ZION.
Miss MAURINE KERRICK.

The Red Cross society will meet
with Mrs. Bradley, Thursday,
March al.
Will Strecker spent Sunday at
Herschel Radlord's.
Matt Rcplogle and family spent
Sunday at w. c. Mackey'S
Chan Earl and family spent Sun
day with D. w. Tceter and wife
in Jasper,
Arthur ProbeTt and family visit
ed E. E. Hubbard and family
Thursday.
Henry Covert and family spent
Sunday in Joplin.
Miss Helen Scott was at home
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Schell and family enter
tained Sunday the following Clyde
Southwick and family, Harve Day
ringer and wife, Charley Keener
and wife. Messrs. Roy Mackey.
Harold Schocler, Private John
Keener of Camp Doniphan, Jerry
Estep and Clyde and Jim Boyd.
Mrs. Arthur Probert and chill
dren spent Thursday with her
mother. Mrs. E. E. Hubbard
Alden Schell will leave Tuesday
night for Camp Doniphan.
Mrs. Jake Lemasters visited
Clifford Lemasters at Pleasant
View last weak.
Ed Seela and wife visited Mrs.
Bastin Sunday.
Ross Mcconnell and family visit,
ed Will McConnell's Sunday.
Leonard Seela and wife, John
Schooler and wife and c. V. Bal
lard and wife spent Sunday with
Charley Thomas and family.
| Mrs. Ethel Hubbard spent
Wednesday at E. E. Hubbard's.
Mr.. Boyd and family visited
Sunday at w. C. Mackeys.
| Private Alden Schell of Camp
Doniphan is hcme on a seven day
furlough
Mrs. Fred kerrick was called &c
Lakeside on account of the serious
illness of her mother.
| John Sunderland and wife anc
Mike Isenmann visited Will Sun.
derland and family Sunday.
| John Marsh and family and Mr.
Johnson spent Sunday with Robert
Wolfe and family.
Mrs. Ben Johnson visited her sol
Lee at Maple Grove last week.
Miss Bush of Golden City visitec
Monday evening with Albert Schel
and family.
Miss Velma and Roy Mackey de
lightfully entertained number o
friends Monday evening in honol
of Alden Schell of Camp Doniphan
Philip Campbell and wife. for
merly of this neighborhood. ar,
moving from Baxter Springs to tn,
Coop farm west of Jasper.
Mrs Lester Mcconnell and littl,
son visited from Tuesday unit
Friday with Mrs Herschel Radford
Mike, Fred and Frank Isenmanl
and families visited Mrs. Martil
Isenmann at Kenoma Sunday.
Joe Powell and family visites
Carl Ballard and family Sunday.
] S. Seela and wife and Mrs
McIntire visited the latter's fathe
at Lakeside Tuesday.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mrs. Zella Wright and Chas. Nc
Clintock slipped off TO Carthage Sat
urday afternoon, unknown to their
many friends, and were quietly married.
Miss Wright has been in our commun-
ity the past year, having made her
home with her sister, Mrs. Brown.
She is pretty and most accomplished
young lady. Mr.. McClintocll is an in
dustrious young farmer. Both young
people have made Jasper their home
practically all their lives and are there
fore widely known. They will be ut
home to their many friends in IL couple
of weeks on the McClintock farm east
of Jasper. Our congratulations are for
them, the very best that life affords.
Robert James and wife moved last
week near Lamar.
Mrs. II. a. Norton spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Coiner.
Mr.. Atkinson and son sawed wood
for Jake Kaderly and iiarve Coiner
Saturday.
Mr.. Haiterman and family who left
here short time ago for Ohio were not
SO we'll pleased with the country there.
They returned to lamar last week and
will make trip to Arkansas next
week.
Mrs. Chas. Avery and Miss Pearl
Killy helped Mrs. Cecil Kadetly cook
for wood savers Saturday.
Mrs. II. A. Norton and father, Mr..
Hart, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Kaufman home.
John Hickman was a lamar visitor
Thursday.
Will Law and family spent Wcdnes'
day afternoon at Mr.. Laws fathers.
II. T.. Coiner and family and Geo.
earns and wife were dinner guests oi
Adam Malone and wife Sunday.
Fred Campbell spent Wednesday
afternoon with H. L. Coiner.
Mr.. Hart visited Adam Malone
Thursday afternoon.
Misses Helen and Verona Hickman
visited over Sunday with home folks
Ella Millesell spent Sunday after
noon with Blanche and Edna Malone
Andrew Butler spent Thursday nigh
with Will Law.
Chas. McClintock and bride and Mis-
Essie Wright. spent Saturday night q
Adam Malone's.
c. NJ. Mikesel visited Jake Kaderly
Sunday.
Raymond Hickman spent Sunda.
afternoon with the Whicker boys.
Will Law and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Don Bedell's.
Mrs. Thomson spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Hickman.
i Mrs. Cecil Kaderly called on ELI
Mikesell Saturday.
Mr.. McCune and Sam Tallman ar
plowing with their engine for Mr.
Norton this week.
Homer Stockdale and family attend
ed church at Forest Grove Sunday
night.
Orville and Lester Taggert spen
Sunday afternoon with the Whicke
young folks.
See The News for your sale printing
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
Vernie Radford Married.

Nernie Radford's relatives here have
received news OF his marriage TO a
young lady in Denver. Mr.. Radford
has been put in the second class by
the draft board. lie has host ol
friends here who will wish to congratu-
late him.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14

The ads in this paper are not run as
"lilers." They are printed to be read
and they are read.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch 10 cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tracted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, scents
each issue.
10 insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions of respect, cards OF thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-14

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
GERMANS ARE NOW FIRTY-FIVE MILES
 FROM FRENCH CITY

Press dispatches indicate that the Germans have reached the Marne river between Chateau Thierry and Dorman's on a ten mile front, which would bring them approximately within 45 miles of Paris. The territory they have covered in their advance south is approximate ly 30. miles The capture of Chateau Thierry would give them an important railway junction, where the railroad branches to Paris in one di- rection. with another railway running south into the heart of France and the northern part running through Sois- sons. with one branch leaving there northerly and the other westerly. The wide part of the German wedge is along the initial starting point be- tween Rheims and Soissons is approximately 40 miles. narrowing to ten-mile front on the Marne. The two rail ways, one from Soissons to Chateau Thierrysand the other from Rheims to Dormans, practically form the side of the wedge. By securing the i'm portant railway system along the Marne river, the Ger mans would cut off the direct route of communications to ChaIons, to yerdun and to the Foul sector near Lorraine where the Americans are hold ing a sector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Sulzer Gets All That Rich ardson Asked for and Hopes for More
 from Senate.
BILL BEEN IMPROVED
Point of Order Will Not Lie Against Alaska Item in Army Bill
 Hereafter.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The, Ar my Appropriation Bill passed the House of Representatives yesterday, carrying an appropriation of $100,00o for Alaska roads. The item for Al aska's roads escaped point or order because the members yielded to the solicitations of Delegate Charles A. Sulzer made before the matter came up. The Delegate made strong speech in support of the Alaska roads appropriation, and secured an amend ment to the Army bill, providing for estimates for Alaska roads in the flu ture. This will make it so that the Alaska item will not hereafter be subject to the point of order that it carries new legislation into an ap- propriation bill.
 While the amount passed bs the House, $1O0,000, is what Gen. w. r. Richardson, former President of the Alaska Board of Road Commission CTS asked for, Delegate Sulzer hopes to secure an increase of the amount in the Senate.
 Gen. Richardson asked for the $1OO,- 900 as supplemental to the approp- riation of "a year ago when $50O,000 was allowed to cover the cost of Al aska road extension for two years. He asked for the additional approp- riation because of the increased cost of construction that has resulted be- cause of war conditions.
 At the last session the item for Alaska roads was stricken from the Army appropriation bill in the House on the point or order that it carried new legislation into an appropriation bill. The item was restored to the bill in the Senate, and retained by the conference committee. By secur- ing an amendment to the bill provid- ing that hereafter the War Depart ment must submit estimates of the cost of proposed work in Alaska, Delegate Sulzer has provided the leg islation for the appropriation and eliminated the opportunity to make point or order against it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
NEGROES ARE KILLED FOR AN
 ALLEGED THREAT
Six More Are Killed, GroW- ing Out of Killing of a Draft Reglstrant
 Lately.

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, June 1.-As the sequel of the killing two days ago of George Cabiness. a Negro draft registrant. following threats the Negro made against Sheriff T. B.. King and Kings family. six more Negroes were shot to death and cabin burned near Dodge. ten miles from here. It is said the Negroes were plotting to avenge the killing of Cabiness by shooting King and his family. It is not known whether the Negroes were killed in resisting the sheriffs deputies or whether they were killed by a mob.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
STRIKING WESTWARD.

Dateless.-An afternoon summary to the Associated Press says the Germans having reached the Marne are striking westward evidently to eliminate the Montdidier salient un- der a push from below Amiens and to cut off Paris from the north. The French report the German pro- eress is slow. The French center attacks forced the Germans to give ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
Kill 5000 Austrians and Take a Number of Prls- 0nerS and Advance
 Positions.
CREEKS ALSO ARE BUSY
They Capture 150O Austro- BuIgars and Much Mu- nitiOns on MaCedO-
 mia Front.
AN OFFENSIVE
 BY AUSTDIANS
 SOON EXPECTED

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, June 1.-An Austrian offen- sive will soon begin on the Italian front, so an Italian of ficial today informed the As sociated Press.
 He said the Italian Armies are thoroughly prepared, per haps better than before, as regards modern war materials on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ARE NEAR PARIS.

Washington, June 1.-Gen. March advised the Senators that the sit uation was serious with the Ger mans on the Marne river within 45 miles of Paris. He said the Allies did not expect the Ainse offensive. He said 20 German divisions were thrown against seven divisions of the Allies. The territory taken by the Germans was considered easy of defense and the Allies had but few troops guarding it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
WORTHEN IS
 KILLED OWING 10 ACCIDENT
Owner of Worthen Lumber Mills Dies at Hospital as Result of
 Injuries.
WAS STRUCK BY A LOG

H. 5. Worthen, manager and principal owner of the Worthen Mills, died this af- ternoon at 3::30 o'clock at the General hospital of in- ternal injuries, the result of an accident at the mill which occurred a half hour earlier.
 Mir. Worthen and two other men were working at the foot of the runaway at the mill. The logs rolled out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
FEW RESERVES YET

DATELEss--A summary by The Associated Press last evening says pluneing southward with momen- tum still unspent, the German war machine has driven it's southern wedge into the Allied lines. The dcs- perate efforts of the British and French have only served to slow down the rate of speed of the Ger mans advance. The defenders on the heights North of the Marne were swept aside in the rush of the enc my toward the road of Paris.
 lf Chateau Thierry is taken entire Iy, the Germans may be expected to move down the Marne river towards Paris.
 Gen. Foch has not yet brought ir- to action reserves. All reports tell Of the Allies being greatly outnum- bered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
JAPANESE NOT DESERT ALLIES
 DURING CRISIS
Count TerSuchi Quoted in London Papers Says Interest of Japan
 with Allies.

LONDON, June 1.-There is little present possibility of an alliance be- tween Japan and Germany, asserts Count Teruschi, in an interview pub lished here.
 The Count said he believed Japan to be loyal to England. He said the future of Japan was as dependent upon victory by the Allies as is the future welfare of England. He declared that the Japanese, as d whole, were not pro-German.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
HEAVY GUNS ARE
 TURNED AGAINST
 SLAv PEASANTS
They Refuse to Submit to Germans and Are Still Burning and De-
 Stroying.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Germans are using heavy artillery to down the peasant revolt in Ukraine, accord ing to a dispatch. The revolution ists are burning forests and destroy ing crops and are refusing to surren- der agricultural implements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ARE
 SENT TO FRANCE
 FOR MAY MONTH
American Officials Hope to Secure More Than That Number Month
 of June.

WASHINGTON, June 1. - Over 200, 900 Americans were sent to Eu- rope in May, the Senators were to- day informed. They were told that on account of the German success es this number will be increased for June, if possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
CAN REACH PARIS

LONDON, June By entrench- ing within closer distance of Paris by reason of having reached the Marne river, the danger of closer bombardn.ent of the capital is point ed out by military men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-01
ARTILLERY ACTIVE.

London, June 1.-The German ar- tillery is considerably more active in the villers Bretonneau sector east of Amiens and north of AL bert. says an official bulletin.