davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Com IN Oddities.


Com ODDITIES.
NEW YORK. March W.-FLoUR,-
firmer; spring patents. S,75@slo
SNH-RSG sa No. hard ;iss&: isRt No S0 northern a
toba % sia ' o. sp 5. Ne New %Se'n YORK FUTURES S
strong May. s.. 22%
coRN-Spot firm; No. yellow. s5t1c.
oATsHspot firm: standard. 5iMa5ec.
n.aSi.so; No. J. si.OcaicS,' W; shipping,
aoPs-stesdyi state. common TO choice,
1915, i4a95e; 1914, Sasc; Pacific coast, 1915
HTDEs-Rirm; Bosots. ssas4c Central
LBATHET-F1rm hemlook firsts, $50
PRoVisioNs-Pors. firm; mess. eLoOp
s22. O0lp2b. Beef firm; mess. ti7bOttls.oO;
family, t1s.OOQf20.0 %. Lard. steady; middle
.TALLow- steady; city. &c; country.
TALIOw-steady; city. 20; country,
6AG9Ac; special. f0c.
BuTTER@Flrm l1SsalPe EseselPts 49,. 49, tpss; ass
384c; seconds, 34dSblAc.
EGdsnTiE,m; receipts, ,o., sl5,iL slSlI cases
CHEESE-Firm; receipts 20el boxes
current make specials, l1Aqi'%e,
PouLTRY-pTessSed; auiet; chieksns. essn
alive, firm: chickens, lie: average fowls,
iSc fancy fowls, i9itd2ic turkeys, 2ic.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March SO.-COFFEE-
There was a little selling by houses
with European connections IN the mar
ket for coffee futures at the openine
this morning and there also may have
been some scattering lidcidations owing
to talk OF easier freight rates. Offerings
were light. however. and after opening
at a decline OF 4 to 8 points. prices firmed
up on moderate support from recent
permanent buyers and covering which
was probably inspired by continued
EteadIness In Brazil and reports OF
more active spot demand. July con-
tracts advanced from s20tos.3ic and Sep
tember from aa5Gs &C, with the market
closing at a net advance of TO points
for the day. Sales. 3,750 bags: April.
S12c: May, s.S0c; June. S.24c; July. 8,29c;
August, $3.50; September, s.3Sci October,
81 &c November, sec: December e.teo;
January, .s.5lc:. February, s.bec,
Santos Is IoSe' Il was e Te2Srtsd pc ed that
the spot market here late yesterday on
the basis OF i0hc for Santos ls. and Il
Is estimated that between $1,000 and $1,000
bags OF coffee had been sold from the
stock here during the last two or three
days by importers to iobbers.
Cost and freight offers were reported
The official cables reported an advance
OF l25 reis In the Rio market with Santos
unchanged and Rio exchange S-Ssd
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Mt.sIsslppi Lands,

OCEAN SPRINGS. on the guif coast. a
land Of pure delight. where you can
have solf-supporting home on an In
come producing acreage on easy terms.
Costs nothing to look IL over. Free
literature.
w. r. SMITH CO,
CITY National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
AUToMoBlLES-FoR SALE


THE AUTO SHOP-"Service First" i5Oi-s
jackson. Tyler sSS. Auto repairing and
gen. blacksmithing, auto springs made
and repaired. BIQQEST VARIETY OF
FORD CARS IN THE CITY.
GENERAL Motor Company truck, two
ton capacity, good condition, Can be
bought right. Call Douglas &St
REGAL touring car. electric llSht and
starter, splendid condition. N1b. T. q,
Northwan Co. DouHas 1907.
USED CAR BARGAINS AT
MURPHY ORRIEN AUTO CO,
iNt-ie-R Farnnm St
WHERE can I get n good used carr
Industrial Garage Co.. e0th and HAr-
nev SITS.
Automobiles wanted.
WANTED to buy. 1915 or nc Ford Doug
las S07s
AUTO RePairInE aud PsintInH.
NFR. Auto Radiator Repair service. and
prices right. 2iS 8. 18th 81. ID, 1900.
500 reward for magnetic we cant repair.
Toils repaired Baysdorfer. 40 N. 18th.
Omaha Radiator Rep, Co 2o2e Far. d. sooi.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Missouri Lands.

l6O-ACRE FARM
In Dent Co. Missouri. 1 mile TO village
~ miles TO Salem; highly improved. .
good barn and silo; good buildings; 10
acres in cultivation and meadow, win
ter wheat goes with place n sold at
once; some fine timber. good orchard.
Price $50 per acre.
W. s. FRANK.
20l Neville Block. Omaha.
GREAT BARGAINS-S down, IS monthly.
buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry
land, near town, southern Missouri
Price only $40. Address Box sos, Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
WANTED TO RENT

Unfurnished Houses and Flats.
WANT apartment In good location: 4 or
rooms preferred. Could use 8 rooms
Address l. 66l, care Bee,
WANTED TO RENT-5-room modern
cottage; to take posse ssion May LIST
HaTney 4lS9.
WANT TO rent, or SToom house. In
good neighborhoOd. Address O-663 care
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
MOVING AND STORAGE
ODE VAN g. STORAGE

ores, moves, packs. ships; S-horse
and men, $l.25 per hour; storage,
per month. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Sugias 1888 and Tyler go.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
miscellaneous.
3EAEE TTnSE NJ TH

ACREAGE CLOSE TO CAR
Blocks 10 ear, go9d o-room house.
pump. barn. large chicken house, %
bearing fruit trees, lots of grapes, cur
rants. etc, alfalfa and fine shade
around the place Reasonable price and
terms. Ask Tebbens. sos Omaha Nat Bk
your property as though
you believed It's sale or rental 10 be
important, by keeping % listed IN the
Big House, Home ana Real Estate
Guide-TliE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

have 3 self supporting home on an In
come producing acreage on easy terms.
Costs nothing to look IL over. Free
w. r. SMITH CO,
Citv National Bank BIDS,
Nebraska Lands.
HIGH CLASS FARM.
Contsining 2l2 acres s, miles from
Omaha. well improved and In good
state of cultivation. exceptionally rich
soil. good alfalfa and corn land. any
one wishing first-class grain and stock
farm would do well to investigate this
Price. $1,000 terms. Relyes 4 Clifford
2i6 ksmge BLDG. Omaha, Neb
FOR SALE 2S0-scre stock farm two
sets OF buildings. five never failing
wells Of water; all fenced and cross-
fenced good house and large frame
barns owner prefers to sell farm stock
and machinery right together For
further particulars address ]. e. Paine.
Candy. Logan Co. Neb.
A NO I quarter. ia miles from Madrid.
Neb.. Perkins county. southwest quar-
ter l5-iO-Si 1856 acres broken, balance
hay land must leave on account OF
cash. Address l.. ]. Parmlee, 2iOq
Miami St Webster S29
FoUND-Sao-acro unclaimed homestead:
good soil ample rainfall artesian
filing fees and alt, j. A. Tracy. FL
Morgan, Colo.
a $40 acre REIMBURSEMENT for sale. five
miles from r. r. town, ten miles from
another, Write Lock Box A2 Val
entine, Neb.
$50 A.. adjoining Hershey. all fine valley
land, improved. Price go zoo, worth
SS5ooO. Write y. c. Patterson. Omaha
50 ACRES near good town in johnson
county. VIII take Omaha property part
payment Thos. Campbell bS2 Keellne
Bldg. Douglas 4S23.
wisconsin LanRs
UPPER WISCONSIN-Reat dairy and
general crop state in the union; settlers
wanted: lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms Ask for booklet 81 on wis
consin Central Land Grant. Excellent
lands for stock raising. II interested in
fruit lands ask for booklet on Apple
orchards. Address Land and Industrial
Dept, 500 Line Railway. Ninneapolls
Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Furnished Houses ana FIats.

FurhIHhed HOuses and FIats'
Want to Rent
Furnished Apartment
with N reasonable walking distance TO
FaTuam school. 3Oth and FaTnam: man
wife and ll-yeaT-old daughter. Can use
for six weeks and possibly longer
Want something good. Phone Harney
1927.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
Hiatt Fairfield Co,

2sO Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel D. 4OS.
BEAUTIFUL brick and stuoco homes
being built In Evanston, south OF Dodge
St. in Dundee II. II. Harper q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

FIREPRoOF WAREHOUSE.
Separate. locked rooms, for household
goods and pianos; moving, packing and
shipping.
OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO.,
sos s. 18th ST. Douglas Asa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN
Benson.
Dundee.
One Sold
Two Good Buys Left

At the top of the hill. 18th Ave. and
Cunning, beautiful view. two blocks of
West Farnam car, We have two mighty
fine bungalows, five and siE-room each,
oak throughout. very tastily decorated
and finished with beamed ceilings,
built-in buffets, kitchen cabinet. window
shades and window screens; very artis-
tic light fixtures; textile shingle roofs
with long time guarantee; paving paid.
These are beautiful homes and will
merit your earliest inspection. Let US
hear from YOU at once before they are
gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31

t-H.-4VIa IIaIhey 50, Cuolce.... 90. o0.U
HEATED APARTMENTS.
ER.-29is Farnam St.. S25 90 and $33 90
THE LEONE-24th & Mason.
kR--Apt. No ........ So. 80 and $3.50
CARPATHIA-24th q Mason.
2-R.-Apt Ne 6.........S1s.OO 90 and S23 %
4-R.-Apt No. 1.......... .S15. 90 and $40. 90
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR
COMPLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
offices and DeAIr Room.

SMALL office and apartment: low rent;
kear postoffice c. r. Stebbins.
EAST front suite OF rooms Wead Bldg.
II. ID. WEAD. 3lO S. 18th St
LARGE light basement on So. 18th 81.
Wright Lasbury. ID. 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-31
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

TWELVE nullet mated, 8. c. Brown
Leghorn hens and pullets, and one cock
change for Jersey heifer. Clark bort
Auburn Nab.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
BALLOOMISTS HAVE
EVENTFUL VOYAGE
Valve Leaks When Up $4,000
Feet---AerOnaut Has
Close Call

Los Angeles, Cal April 2O-A new
California record $4,000 feet for bal.
looms was established by Pilot Jack
O'Connell, and his two aides it was
learned today when they arrived here
after three days of narrowing exper-
fences.
"Jack O'Connell came within an ace
of falling out when the gas got him, !"
said Kittle today "IIe was standing
on my shoulders, while ! straddled the
basket. He had to put his head inside
the bag in repairing the valve 1t was
too much for him. He toppled from my
shoulders like a sack of wheat, and
Edmondson and / grabbed him just as
he struck the rigging ropes. We ascend
ed 1900 feet which is record for
California. The stathoscope, an in
vention was experimenting with
worked perfectly, recording the rise and
fall of the bag to the fraction Of a
foot "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
Seventeen Reported Dead and
Death List Growing. 100
Injured
AUTO RACING WITH STORM
LOSES and IS WRECKED
Many Small Towns DemOI-
ished---PrOperty Damage
Is Enormous

Kansas City, Mo-, April 20.-At least
II are reported to have been killed and
more than 100 were today estimated to
have been injured by three tornadoes
which swept different areas of Kansas
and Missouri last night.
The heaviest loss was at StOver Ber-
lin, Kansas, and Olean were hard hit
1t is feared that when communications
are restored the toll will be found to
be much greater than at present be-
lieyed. No definite information has
been received from Morgan, Miller and
Cole counties where the cyclone deyas-
tated a strip of territory eight miles
wide.
Property damage is enormous in
southeastern Kansas and southwestern
and central Missouri. Wire service is
demOralized and details of the disaster
are as meager.
Six are said to have met death at
Slower, Missouri, which was demolished
by the storm. A special train has been
sent TO relieve the injured there.
Mrs. Miller and a baby of the HixOn
family were killed near Fort Scott.
A'iAAiSl 1 NNhdiu3 Tying W uulIuu Tue
.cyclone by driving at terrific speed in
his automobile, was overtaken by it and
killed when the wind capsized mis- ma
chine near Enterprise. He was pinned
under the wreck.
Ruth Fairbanks, aged 7, was killed
when Rich Hill, Missouri was swept by
the tornado. Her home was demolished
Every house in Rhinenart was reported
wrecked.
The report that every house in Rhine
hart Missouri, had been destroyed, and
thirty injured there was, however, un-
confirmed. Heavy damage was done to
Lowry City and Rockville. 1t was re-
ported that jefferson City California
and Olean, all in Missouri, had been
struck. Nelrby cities rushed aid
DR., c. p. BOwden, of Appleton City,
Missouri wins reported BILLED. This
makes total of II reported dead in the
storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
By Ed I. Keen.
Omitted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London. April 20.-Well informed of
ficials do not believe that Germany will
yield to the American demand that it
cease its present method of conducting
submarine warfare.
The opinion here is that q diplomatic
break is cettain and that war is a
strong possibility.
This view is based on the fact that
Germany has emphasized that the sub
marine is its most effective weapon
against Great Britain. Therefore, it is
believed the kaiser cannot afford to
concede anything essential, though he
may possibly offer certain concessions
hoping to delay events.
The British attitude toward the presi-
dents note ranges from quiet satisfac-
tion nearly to iubilation. 1t is believed
that the note is likely TO influence 9th
er neutrals.
at is difficult to suppose that the
German government, elated by the sub
marine successes Of the past six weeks,
will accept President Wilson 3 terms, "
said the Daily Chronicle in an editorial.
"Diplomatic relatins between Berlin
and Washington will be broken off. The
resulting situation will not be a state
of war, but may easily develop into
war"
Commenting on the situation, the Pail
Mall Gazette said:
"The note 8 significance lies in the
fact that President Wilson is no longer
able to withhold cognizance of the true
character Of the German policy. Amer
lea may be congratulated on the fact
that she has reached point where she
is no longer compelled to wear the full
livery of official neutrality as between
man and beast. "
"We don't exult over the prospect OF
America g entrance into the war sai'
the Manchester Guardian ,"but we d.
exult in the prospect of victory for the
ideals Of law and humanity. Whether
Germany yields or not, this victory is
sensibly nearer.
The London Globe declared that the
United States was probably more useful
to the allies under present conditions
than it would be if It entered the war
"President Wilson has mapped out O
line Of action which admits Of no re-
treat" declared the Westminster Ga
zette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
600 Yards of Trenches Are
Captured From The British

Berlin, April 2O.-Six hundred yards
Of British trenches between Ypres and
Langemarek have been captured by
the Germans, it was officially an
nounced today. One hundred and nine
men surrendered. Two machine guns
we're taken.
The censor will not permit the mum
Der of Russians in France to be made
public 1t is assumed that they will
either be sent TO Verdun OF to some 9th.
er sector on the western front where
the allies are possibly contemplating
a strong offensive. The route by which
the Slavs reached Marseilles is an Of
ficial secret. It was assumed that plans
for their transportation were arranged
at the recent allied war council in Paris.
No news for a week has so electrified
Paris as these tidings Newspapers
publishing the censors' very brief bull
letins were eagerly grabbed on the
streets.
The French suffered heavily in at
taeking German positions in CaiIette
forest. They were repulsed, said the
war office. An intense artillery duel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20

San Antonio, Texas, April 20.-The
American expedition in Mexico will re-
main at standstill until General Hugh
Scott, chief of staff, authorizes changes
in the campaign plans which General
Fred Funston will propose.
This was the statement Of Funston
today after he had forwarded to Seere-
tary of War Baker another official re-
port from General Pershing detailing
Carranzista hospitality. He gave out
portion Of the report revealing that Car.
ranzistas were at Baehineva at the time
of the attack there. Funston did not
mention the consequences Of the fight
but he stated that Major Howe had
been unable to punish the offenders
owing to the conditions governing the
conduct of the expedition.
All expeditionary force units are
known to be north Of Satevo. Pershing
stated that further campaigning south
of Satexo was impossible under present
plans. Even the natives there are atarv.
ing. The American troops would suf-
fer from a scarcity Of water and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
Bryan Probably Beaten
for National Delegate

Lincoln, Neb., April 2O.-As returns
from the Nebraska preferential primary
continued to be tabulated today they
indicated that both w. J. Bryan and
c. W. Bryan had been defeated.
The latter is behind Keith Neville
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor and the former secretary of state
is seventh in the list of candidates for
delegates at large to the national con-
vention, with four delegates to be
chosen.
United States Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock has apparently been nom
mated. Judge Kennedy is running
ahead of Ex-Governor Aldrich for the
republican senatorial nomination. Me
Kelvie and Sutton are in a close race
for the republican nomination for
governor.
In the C. o. P. presidential primary
Henry Ford still has lead with Cum
Minis second and Hughes a poor third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20

100000 for the fund to promote a ma
val base of the first class at the mouth
of the Columbia river. Every sub
scriber gave the sum of $500 except
Hon. Tom Kay and Ladd & Bush bank,
who gave $1,000 each. Following is the
complete list:
J. C. Thompson, Geo. +. Rodgers,
Rodgers Paper Co., Patton Bros, Jenj.
Brick, Marion Hotel Co., Winthrop
Hammond, +. G. Deekebach, Paul b.
Wallace, John r. Linn, Salem Fruit Co.,
Southern Pacific Freight office, Chas.
A. Park, II. $. Gile & Co. Halvorsen &
Burns, R. b. Goodin, II. B. Kay, S. II.
Kozer, Ben W. Olcott VIM. A. Marshall,
Harvey Beckwith +. II. Thompson,
Carle Abrams, State Foresters office,
Bureau of Labor office, S. G.. Sargent,
II. II. Corey, Tax Commission office by
Chas. V. Galloway, Arthur w. Lawr.
ence, II. j. Bean, l.. IT. Harris, Y. A.
Mcbride, II. l.. Benson j. c. MOrelani,
Henry b. Thielsen, ID. w. Eyre, s. B..
Elliott, William McGilchrist & Sons,
William Escn, w. NJ. Bushey, w. Al
Jones, j. A. Baker, U. c. Boyer, r. G..
Bhgh, Ladd & Bush, Cherries p. Archer
Implement Co., b. c. Miles, A. j. Ander-
son, TheO. NJ. Barr, Clifford w. Brown,
G. W. johnson Co., W. D. Evans for
Commercial Book Store, j. w. Harbi.
son, f. T. Barnes, j. L. Stockton, Salem
Woolen Mills store, Salem Hardware
Co., DR.. +. +. Fisher.
The Salem committee cooperating
with the general Naval Base committee
of Astoria are: Messrs. George i. Rod.
gers, Hal d. Patton, Benjamin Brick
and f. G. Deekebach, and today, in con
junction with Wallace r. Struble, sec
retary of the general committee and
John Bartrlm Kelley, publicity agent,
are completing the canvass of this city.
''Please say to the Salem citizens
that our general committee of Astoria
most heartily appreciates the wonderful
and enthusiastic cooperation Of Salem
said Wallace r. Struble to the Journal
today. "No citizens ever responded
more heartily or more willingly. The
strong oar which Salem has pulled in
this campaign will give great impetus
to our race for victory"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
These MOdestly Limit Their
Aspirations to Place On
Precinct Committee
REPUBLICANS THICK AS
LEAVES IN VAL AMBROSE
Each Armed With a Slogan Of
the Washington Hatchet
Variety

Two lonely democrats in Marion will
see their names on the ballot when the
10000 voters go to the polls for the pri-
mary election May l9. 5. R. Tandy, of
jefferson, and G. V. Boggs, of sos S.
18TH street, Salem, precinct No. ., are
the two 'unterrified' democrats who
aspire to office and have cast their
hats into the ring for democratic pre-
cinct committeeman. Since Mr.. Tandy
aud Mr.. Boggs are the entire demo.
cratic ticket in Mraion county for
county or district office they deserve
tae solid support of the party.
Every candidate for the nomination
for every office from county clerk to
county coroner is a republican. Even
the candidates for office in this city
for justice Of the peace and for con
setable as well as the candidates for
constables and Justices of the peace in
the other districts of the county are
republicans.
of the county offices the county clerk,
recorder, treasurer and surveyor are un-
contested and in Salem R. G. Wygant
is the only candidate for justice of the
peace,
The books closed at . clock last
night and following is the complete
list Of candidates, with the exception
of the various precinct committeeman,
and their slogans.
The Ballot Reads AS Follows.
For clerk of Marion county Vote
for one. u. G. Boyer, " Economical adj.
ministration, based upon practical
knowledge of the work of the office. "
For sheriff of Marion county. Vote
for one. +. i. Cooper. w. 1. Needham,
." An efficient administration based
upon experience,
For assessor Of Marion county. Vote
for one. A. j, Anderson. Ben f. West,
"Favor no friends. and fear no foes. -
For Superintendent of schools of Ma
rion county. Vote for one. Elizabeth
Cornelius, Better schools for good
schools and every school the best. -
W. c. Gauntt, "Honest and efficient
supervision of all the schools. Clar-
ence Phillips, 81 am opposed to tae
county supervisor law. w. NJ. Smith,
" Economy and efficiency in school ad-
ministratiOn
For recorder of Marion county. Vote
for one. Mildred Robertson Brooks.
For treasurer of Marion county. Vote
for one. D. G. Drager.
For surveyor of Marion county. Vote
for one, b. B. Herrick, ,Ir., " Good and
impartial treatment to ALL
For county commissioner of Marion
county. Vote for one. j. T, Hunt, "a
strict business administration. A. c.
Libby, Progress with economy, square
deal to every part of county, Monroe
Nye, " Unincumbered prosperity"
For coroner Of Marion county. Vote
for one. A. NJ. Clough. Ross T. McIn-
tire.
For Constable, Sllem district. Vote
for one. Lee w. Acheson. Lou c.
Brotherton, Efficient and honorable
administration. John w. Holman,
".Tustice and courteous treatment to
all. w. D. Miles, ''Strct attention
to duties at all times. c. II. Pratt. j.
W. Roberts, "'Prompt and careful at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20

The ruined village of Bethincourt, the
apex of the salient on the western bank
of the Meuse, against which the Ger
mans have been attacking for weeks
was evacuated by the French. They
withdrew to a line starting from the
AvoeOurt redoubt, skirting the first
wooded slope west of hill 3O4, then fol
lowing the south bank of the Forges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
Expedition Will Not MoUe
Until Scott Sees Funston

horses would lack fodder, as there is no
grazing land.
Several columns Of cavalry will re-
sumo the pursuit Of Francisco Villa
when General Pershing completes his
concentration of supplies at Namiquipo,
be reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
GERMAN GUN IN USEN MROUN BATLES FR on BMIE-6R0UD

the Avocourt wood and the Forges
stream at lie Mort Homme, and south of
the Gumieres wood. These attempted
drives are indicated on the map by
arrows. At the same time violent at
tacks were repeatedly made all along
the new line south of Bethincourt. Hill
3O4 south of Haucourt, is called the
'vital point" of the Verdun defenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20

creek to the northeast of Haucourt and
joining the old lines a little south of
the crossroads south of BethincOurt.
The Germans made extremely deter
mined attacks on the western side Of
the Meuse, the violence of their ef-
forts centering on four sectors on the
edge of the Avocourt wood, where they
gained a momentary futting; between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-20
By William Phlltps simms.

4 By William Philips Simms.
K Omitted Press staff cores
4 pondent)
< Paris, April 2O,-President
4 Wilson S strong stand on the
4 submarine issue with Germany
K won instant and unanimous APP
( proval here. 1t overshadowed
I; the Verdun battle The portion
K referring to the principles of
4 humanity was applauded as one
I. of the finest utterances heard
/; in any capital since the war be-
K gan.
4 X * x X x x = 4 i !; x !; x *