davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
SEALS AND SALT
LAKE W|NAGA|N;;
VERNONNOWLAST
Two Leaders Making Runaway
Race Of Il In Coast
League TO Date r..
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco beat Portland again
yesterday in the Coast League play at
San Francisco, . to 3, and Salt Lake
ook another from Oakland at Salt
Lake, s 20 3. Oakland went to 500,
ind Portland dropped below 500. No
cam in the Coast League has shown
enough strength to date TO stop either
IF the leaders, and il appears that they
win fight IL out between themselves,
However,, the season is young. )
Los Angeles won the first game Of
he series from Vernon at Vernon, Z
10 8, and got out Of the last place,
Vernon dropping in. ....
Yesterdays Results
At Salt I.ake--salt Lake 8, Oak.
and g.. ...l...,,... ...
At San Francisco-san Francisco o,
eortland 3. @.,.. WIG.
At vernon--Los Angeles z, Vernon g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
INCREASED PRICES SHOW
IN LAST army BIDS

Increases from ten to fifty per cent
prices of foodstuffs was shown Tues
lay when bids were opened by the
trmy for June supplies for the quar-
erInaster department. Some of the
igures compared with those one and
welve months ago, as follows:
Potatoes, 5.24; onions, 3.9j coffee,
Il; sugar, 1888; bacon, 1912; cheese
~; flour, 2; ham, 2s,s; masaronii
'.4S. g.. n
Last month the prices stood as fol
Owa: Potatoes, 6.3; onions, 3.3; eof
zee, 81; sugar, 81; bacon, BAT; cheese
.3.S; flour, 81; ham, 27.s; maearoni,
T. g., y ~.
Last year 3 figures were: Potatoes,
..25; onions, S.S; coffee, 1914; sugar,
II; bacon, 23;feheese, 1856 flour, 2.S;
tam, 1871; macaroni, 5.5. 49,. .tl..... =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
.aONORS ARE GIVEN
TO HONOLULU men
Watt and futile Are Elected To
Sphinx Head ~ Former
Stars On Track

The Cornell Daily Sun of May !, re.
seived in Honolulu yesterday, brings
word of new honors to local boys. In
the list of twenty.four men from the
lass of 1918, who, because of their
Prominence in university affairs, have
.peen chosen as members of Sphinx
lead, Cornell's great senior honorary
lociety, appear the names of John MUIR
Ter Watt and Ebert Parr futile.
setter In Short Distances ~
Watt consistently has carried out the
predictions as TO his athletic work
nade before he left Honolulu. Some,
What TO the SURPRISE, however, of many
Z his friends, who expected him TO be
i great mile runner, he has done better
the short distances. He won his
tC'' on the track last year, and frank.
y is conceded 70 be the best hurdler
IT Cornell. According to present indi.
.ations, he is slated as track captain
sor next year.
Tnttle, who recently was elected edi.
or. in-chief of the Sun for his senior
rear, also was elected president of the
Jornell University Christian Associa,
ion for the year 1918, at the annual
slection held last month. He recently
vas elected to the Manuscript Club and
member of the freshman advisory
ouncil, the organization which looks
fter the interests of the newest mem.
lers Of the student body of the uni.
tersity. ,.'f
Makes the Glee Club
Ralph G. Gray, rs, who was mem.
per of COrnell's swimming team last
ear, also has made the varsity glee
Tub, a coveted honor among those in
crested in music. ol# ..
No. H. Tuttle,s Is, and Mott-Smith.
10, are making names for themselves
n the distance runs and pole vault,
espectiYelY. - M-A .--..--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
MISS MENGLER WINS

& LIHUE, Kauai, May l5--Miss Meta
Mengler was victorious over Mrs.
Philip Rice in the finals Of the women 3
singles at Hoea last Thursday. The
sets, with the exception Of the last one,
were very close, and each game was
fought 10 . finish. The score was 40,
6.3, Ga, 81.
'ihe women's doubles finals will be
played of at Hoea this coming Thurs
day at three.thirty clock, between the
Misses Meta and Wilhelmina Mengler
and Mrs. Philip Rice and Miss Kath'
crime MeIr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.7-Ma-
chinery of every description made to
order. E,} ,'a.aG u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
british A|RMAN HERE .
ON WAY TO THE FRONT

Among recent visitors to Honolulu,
IN his way back TO the West Front,
vas Flight Sub. Lieut.. X. Ross Munro,
4 Australia, who has seen active ser,
ice in the air over the Anglo, French
'erman lines aud who has taken part
N many cOmbats as the pilot of the
mall, fast, one-man machines. AT one
time, he related, he was cornered by
hree Hun planes but rose above them
md drove them of. At other times
lis engine went dead over the Ger
nan lines forcing him to volplane
lack to safety. He has had several
TASTY falls but has never been serious.
injured. lie has still ~ bring down
his first German plane, unassisted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

1l--Four furlongs Hawaiian.bred,
weight for age. Cup and Purse Of 5000,
of which $50 goes to the second. En-.
trance fee, 10 per cent of purse.
& 12-Oriental Race. Five furlongs
free.for-all, owned and ridden by ORR
entails. Purse, $3.50, Of which $75 goes
10 the second and $25 to the third.
Catchweights. Entrance fee, 10 per
cent of purse. '@ ~
l3--Novice Race. Ponies. One-quar-
ter mile for ponies l4.2 or under, to be
ridden by sons of members Of the club
or of army officers, under 10 years of
age. Saddle to first, bride to second,
whip to third. No entrance fee. b,
Saturday, June 10 .,. ..s, e. .
1-Creola Challenge Cup. Trotting
and pacing, one mile heats, Hawaiian,
breds. Cup presented by d. T; R. Isen'
berg, provided the time of his mare
Creola, 2:ls, be beaten; and purse of
$500. No second money. Entrance
fee, 80. .., .....
2-Half mile, ree.for.all, 2.year-olds,
colts to carry lis pounds and FLIES
lis pounds. Purse, $3.50, of which
$50 goes to the second. Entrance fee,
10 per cent of purse. 81. ,.r ..
OTolA IuTtOnks, IFte-IOr-hH, WelBnt
for age, Purse, $500, of which $50
goes to the second. Entrance fee, 10
per cent of purse. y. 'E
duke Of Norfolk Memorial Stakes.
One aud obe-half miles, Hawaiian.
breds, weight for age. Purse, $500, of
which so goes TO the second; and cup
presented by Col. 2. s. Spalding, pro.
vidcd the time made by Francis b.,
owned by Harry A. Baldwin, 2:42 2,5
be beaten. Entrance fee, 10 per cent
of purse. " s.l
5-Seyen furlongs, Hawaiian.b reds,
weight for age. Purse, $500, of which
$50 goes to the second. Entrance fee,
10 per cent Uf purse.
D. Consolation Stakes. Six furlongs,
weight for age, for nonwinners at the
meeting. Purse, $500, Of which 800
goes TO the second. Entrance fee, 10
per cent Of purse.
;--Officers' Steeplechase, two miles,
to be ridden by officers of the United
States army and National Guard of
Hawaii, IN colors. Weights, 10 pounds
above scale of National Steepieehase
and Hunt Rulesj over eight brush
hurdles . feet 0 inches high. Cup and
purse of 5000, of which $50 goes to the
second. Entrance fee, $40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
Track Is Busy
AS Race Meet
Draws Nearer
Japanese Working Hard To Have
0kibono Ready-Some Of
Yesterdays Times

Workouts are becoming more regular
as the events o. the three-day racing
meet scheduledfOr KapiolAni Park June
0, IL and 10 draw nearer. Yesterday
morning Bin Boy and Barney Judd Is
sofrel gelding worked three heats in
2,35, 2:30 and e;2s. Jndd,s sorrel
brought up the rear, breaking badly,
but worked the next heat alone in
2:26Is.
Pawaa Boy, training for the Japanese
rage, worked five.eighths in ;O4.
oneonta and seabolt worked together
pulling up at the 6ve-eighths in l:O4.
Florence Roberts worked slow half in
;52.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

and Alameda; the Altura. at $500
IdaIia and the Mexican Mission AT
1920 East Fourth.
Three Jewish Churches.
The Mount Sinai temple. corner
Oregon and Montana streets. one Of
the most imposing I'm the west. IS the
community center OF the Hebrew pe1-
PIE here. Other Hebrew conE-e-l-
tons ares AcLiu NeaUonim. 1901
East Overland. and B'Nai Zion. with
its church building at SOC North II
pasO street
OF the Catholic churches. the Guar
dian Angel church, located at 1923
Frutas street, has parochial school
adjoining the church. capable OF ac-
cowuodatiu. 100 children I'm con-
uec-iol with this church is also q
night school for men, where English,
} Spanish and the rudiments Of an En-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

- NINENT among the recently built
r houses Of worship which are ad-
- ding materially 10 the beauty
and dignity Of FL Paso. stands
the Asbury Methodist church, repre-
sentinE an outlay Of $4,000. Built
under the pastorste OF Rev. C. X
Campbell. and recently dedicated, this
new edifice at the corner Of Luna
and Hueco streets may well be
source Of pride TO those who are con-
cerued in its erection The pipe
organ and art glass windows are not
yet installed. though IL is expected
that the heating plant viii be Ia
readiness for the winter
The church still is under the pas
forate Of Rev. c. X Campbell It's
first pastor was the Rev. W. r.
Howell who organized the church in
October. 1912 Services were first
held in a tent. then a site was pur-
chased on the corner OF Luna and
Hueco streets, where a building was
erected which served for the time be-
ing as a church. but which IL was in
tended 10 convert eventually into a
pastorate.
Auditorium and Il Large Rooms.
The foundation Of the new church
is of stone. the walls being OF dark
red brick. trimmed with concrete
slabs. which form a contrast decidedly
pleasing to the eye. Two towers not
unlike those Of the church Of St.
clement adOrn the front Besides a
large auditorium, there are y rooms.
as well as quarters for the social
center IN the basement
The membership is rapidly increas-
ing and the Indebtedness on the new
building is now less than $4,000 The
plans were drawn up by the Perry
kirkpatrick company. and Jolly d.
Norris were the contractors
81. Patrick's Cathedral
ST Patrick's Catholic cathedral. the
finest church ediflce in the SOuLnW est.
The cornerstone Of which was laid
Novembe j.. 1916, viii be dedicated
for service on sunday October Is. the
anniversary OF the conservation OF the
Ri Rev. Bishop A J. Schiller. Beau
TRULY situated on the corner Of Msea
avenue and Arizona streets on size
measuring 196 by lZZ, the cathedral
stands out as a massive and distinct
unit among the various types Of
church architecture in FL Paso-
The church is a Byzantine basilicar
the exterior design being Of the LON
bard period, modified and modernlzed-
an impression Of strength IS given
by the great recediuE intercolu mue d
lambs. receiving the arches. and the
spacious sanctuary with It's heauLl-ul
rose window and vaulred ceiling. and
the novel clustered balconies. pre-
sent a most imposing effect The
nave sS feet in length and % IN
width is spanned by vast semi
circular arch from the side columns,
having a radius OF over p feet Col
umus are arranged six feet distant
from the side walls, leaving space
- feet in width for the pews- Rich
stucco work and elaborate trescoes
representing classical scenes from
Biblical and Christian history are
among the interior decorations The
stations Of the cross are paneled into
the walls in bas-rslief.
The approach consists OF two
FLIGHTS of easy steps, which extend
tho entire width Of the building and
lead TO a commOdious and spacious
vestfbuIe. Three double Oaken doors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

ElIsh education are given the -leA-cal
g.0rliu-ueu who attend
To Build Handsome school
Plans have been prepared and ar
rau-emeurS made for building new,
large and modern plroclial school Tor
the Guardian Angel church which VIII
be one OF the most attractive school
structures iu the city The present
school building is taxed 70 accoum3-
date the large number OF children in
that part of the city who wish 90 at
tend the school.
New Catholic ChapeIs.
A new chapel erected last year al
the corner Of Bryant and West Mis-
souri, streets. is now occupied by the
Holy Family congregation OF the
catholic church Other churches
-eureseutiuE the Roman Catholic
faith are- The Church Of s.. Joseph,
ON Travis street. iu alta Nista- s.
Joseph-s chapel al the suelter, ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Jusephs chapel in connection with ST.
Joserl's academy. goo North TT Faso-
ST. I-natius. 1901 East Third street.
sacred Heart. 6l- south oregon. ana
the Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ceptio1 Pro-Cathedral. corner OF
Campbell and Myrtle
Other Organizations.
Besides these. the Young Men
Christian association, the Young
Womeu's association. and the saliva
rfon Army are all actively furrnerius
religious WORK The new y ". C.. A.
building. now being erected on Frank
lin street. viii greatly facilitate the
work Of that organization The sal
walton Army conducts Rescue home
on Government Hill-a home for girls
and homeless children This Rescue
Home is row being arranged and
otherwise altered that it's work mas
be more efficiently carried on Re
ports OF an addition TO the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
FL Paso's Jobbing and
Wholesale Trade Is
S3O,OO0,O0O Annually

PASO'S wholesale and Job
n bling business has reached
~ S30.OOO.OO0 annually, despite
war conditions and still unsettled
state OF affairs in Mexico In 1915
The wholesale business was APP
pr5ximateIy S2o,0OO,Oo0.
More than 400 travelling sales
men bring trade TO FL Paso from
a territory extending for 500
miles fu an directions.
Arizona. New Mexico. West
Texas and the Panhandle cOuu-
inv Of Texas all look TO this city
as their best jobbing market and
III Paso business houses are eN-
tending the city's trade in each
Of those sections every month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

An English girl. OF Brighton. owns
the most remarkable necklace in the
world IL is made OF a dozen small
fragments Of she'll set in gold. taken
from the body OF her sweetheart. who
was wounded at Ypres and the
pendant is a bullet On which a dia-
moud is ser. which was extracted from
.ar L-n-.ar-- ..as--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

r. ST. C.. A. building to cost in the
of 100000 are authen-
treated by the purchase Of land for
such a construction, but owing TO the
unusually high cost Of structural ma
ferial Just now. 20 say nothing OF the
recent Y. W C.. a. construction under
way. the nation wide appeal for Red
Cross funds. and the like. the man
acement does not feel disposed 10
prosecute a campaign for funds NJ
the present time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

HOW TO SAVE MONEY
serious question with some people, impossible In
reaIi- & is a
nave desire
acquire the la
viii booklet
"a Of arII NJ lvi
ta Glad ro send { TO YOU and
euarart the state texas
TRUST COMPANY
II t"so'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

- N1NENT among the recently built
houses Of worship which are ad-
- ding materially 10 the beauty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
HOD Filler FORCED
TO PAY SOX CLAIM

CincIunatl. ONO June 25-I7He na-
tionaI commission has allowed the
Chicago American league clubs claim
against Player "Hod" EIler OF Moline.
now with the Reds The Chicago club
advanced Filler $46 so, OF which S25
had been returned, although the PLAYER
said he had instructed the Moline man
,agement TO keep II all outlass season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
BLOOMINGTON MEETS
THE CHICAGO CUBS

Bloomington, HI. June 25-Faus ef
central Illinois are preparing a aota-
bic reception for she Chicago Cubs. vino
VIII play an exhibition game hers to-
day. This city is the home OF Catcher
Elliott. and Wilson and Prendersast
started their professional careers here
Doyle and F'Eack also are former
Taree-Eys players
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
TIGHE PREVAILED
UPON TO STAY AT
HEAD ISLANDERS
Club Owners Refuse 20 Consider 0aer
OF Peerless Leader to Step
Out As Manager.
TEAM LEAVES FOR PEORIA
Jack Accompanies Players 70 stIu
City-LOcaI Boss Took Step With
Self-Saerilicial Purpose.

Jack Tighe left with his team for
Peoria this morning, stll as boss OF
the Islanders
The club owners al a meeting Sat-
urday evening refused to consider the
proposition Of Jack stepping out
manager and the magnates prevailed
upon him 10 reconsider his decision
and for the good Of professional ball
Jack did as good sportsman.
When Jack limited at the local PARK
Saturday that he would step out after
Sundays game he did so with but a
lofty purpose in view, that 0f relieE-
ing the club owners the responsible
ity OF carrying his salary. Jack
preached this question to them at tho
conference and they would not listen
Without Tjghe. they figured, baseball
would not go here. Tigae pointed out
the precarioas financial condition Of
the club and stated that il he retired
'he expenses would be reduced mater
tally and the club might DE able II
continue without him. Jacks action
in TecouEtdering and continuing 58
boss of the Islanders was JOYFUL
news TO the local fans. as the peer,
less leader is very popular here
Tighe should be commended for
stand taken. He felt and saw that
the TUfLF6 or professional Da4l tU Rock
Island was very uncertain. Day after
day. with the possible exception nE
Sunday games. only handful were
present to witness the games. On ton
of This the l5nfarrrabIa weather. roaaa
big inroads into the clans treasury.
Tigha felt that if ha stepped out. The
club might be able to continue with
a reduced payroll 1t was self sacr.-
fee and love for the grand old game
that prompted Tighe TO take the stand
he did The large attendance vestar-
dav gave The Climb renewed fife Tho
salaries of the PLAYERS have been
paid and everything Is smooth ON the
surface again
Tighe's Statement
~ considered the announcement or
mv RESIGNATION i'm The Argus Satar-
day night bit premature" said
TFene aI had this action in mind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
ISLANDERS GRAB
FINAL TILT FROM
ROCKFORD z TOO
Freddie Marks Pitches Enec55Ea 4s5ii
and Rox Never Have Chance %
Score in Nine Iualnee
BENTLEY CRACKS Is gHE SIXTH
Elmer Hensor breaks gee VITA Don.
HE and Rfrsby Scores IEim wits
single Eeru- Injured

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island 8t Peoria
Moline at QulBcg-
Hannibal AZ Rockford.
Alton at Bloom 5aEtGu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
DENVER DROPS sHAyTFY.

Denver, Colo, June 25.-Tom Shan
ley. second baseuan for Denver. has
been given five days notice Of his IN
conditional release. Stanley came
from the Chicago semI-pros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25
Two WILLFHs no TTTCHIT4.

Wichita, Kan, June Z5-Tufal5er
Holland and 0utfeIder Cazhion OF Min
neapol5a have been purchased By
Wichita.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25

Eeorla tans arc oFeT50Eed 81 Eha
turn OF affairs here Without Tiehe
the Islanders would not be the aarae-
ton they are now in the Still city
with the flag raising and booster day
coming ON Wednesday the Peoria
mana cement is truly thankful t8a-
T5gha did not retire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25

bI00mlngton 0 0 0 0 % 2
Moline ......00IE0 010x-4 @
Batteries-ElIiott and Block; Delo-
teIIe aud DobbIns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-25

1hFee-base Atts-5lOck, Kyle. Sac
rlhce hits Davis, Petigrew, FAX.
White o. Graham. Stolen base-H
Darringer Double play-Boyd 10
Fletcher to Paderni struck 0ur-I5v
Graham. 3. Bases on baIls=OH era
ham. ? off Boyd Hit by pitched
ball aIk, Kyle. Passed baIl-BlOck.
Umpire Hartford. Time p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
Great Strike In Berlin
Reaches Munition Work.

Copenhagen April 1S The number
OF strikers in Berlin is placed in
semi-official newspaper, at i25OOO
and is distributed according to the
Tageblatt thru machine works, cleo
Il lical establishments and part of the
munition plants The latter state
ment is interesting, in view of the
fact that every official news bureau
denies that the munition factories
were effected
The paper says. however, that the
munition industry at Spandeau has
not been involved. Great crowds
gather in the nelghborhood of the i'm
perlal castle during the day, aId the
temper of the crowd, particularly the
women, was described as very bitter.
Even official leaders who opposed
the strike made 1t evident that a
further curtailment OF rations from
any cause, could not be borne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
Opponents OF Conscriptlon
Win Temporary Victory

Washington, April IS Opponents o
lrc sclcctlyc conscripton plan got thi
upper hand Of the house mililar
sommltto today and yoicd ~ to s e
have the new army bill apry pro
vision to try first to raise the new
forces by volunteers Meanwhile the
bill including the conscrption pro
vision was approved by the senat
military committee, 10 10 7,
While the two committees wcre
acting President Wilson was at lh
Capitol comforting with senate loador
on the administration bjll
The aenate today rejected Tho
amendment by Senator Mokella
authorizing the President ia call fo
500. 1000 volunteers and made only D
few changes in the bin as drawn y
tho army war staff
One amendment would bar liquor
from all camps where the new arm
is to be trained and another woul'
include persons engaged in the agri
Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL
NEEDS MANY WORKERS

Chicago, April q. The unltec
States arsenal at Rock island III
needs nc goilowing help az once
Fifly maehinists 81 70 $!3s day,
.wenty four toomakers S375 ic
s 80 three die sInkers s. % to Sl75
ten millcrs $22s 70 81 % a day q
p'orilers s2.25 TO &275 foui drop
orgers 81 Is to st25 six punch pres
operators $29l 70 &2.,o nine grind
ers ana 1diusters ~ ic : ono
barrei sirsighteneI SS3s foul nll
efs So 10 ssse twenty five Ia
speeiors " 30 In $375 '8l.
The wages agg oased on The 8ight
hour day @ith lIme aud ana aalf Tor
overtime rho assenai rs now wOrk
ing ten houls day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18

1hc chamber Of commerce Is ar
ranging 5oF a unique event on Friday
evening $3.50 20 $50 O'Clock 1t wilb
be F. 'ges-Sogether love feast" com
memoraling the consolidation of the
Booster cJuii with the chamber and
tho pledged support Of the new city
administration A nice dinner will be
served after which a musical program
will be followed by four or five short
speeches. by representatives OF the
chamber of commerce the Booster
club, the new city administration and.
other citizens. II promises 10 be
delightful event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
RUMORS Of PEACE
RIFE IN AUSTRIA
AOl,W tLHI, LLlDlNC CIR
MAN NEWSPAPER, SAYS
STRIKE NOT ANTI-G0V-
ER\NE\T, But SOC
INLISTIC AND FOR
PEACE


Copenhagen. April lS-The vor-
warts alone Of the big Berlin papers
yentured this morning to comment
editorially on the strike. While
claiming that the peace sentiment
has a decisive call in the movement,
the Vorwarts argues that strike
cannot be regarded as anti-govern-
Mental since the Austrian and Ger
man declaration Justify the hope that
a policy of the Central Powers is now
in the path which will soon lead to
peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-04-18
Ftehoh Drive Germans
In Champaign

New York, April lS.-CBy Wire
l9ssl- Continuing their great olfcns
ne along the Aisne and the Cham
palgn. the French have made further
important gains More than l5.000
prisoners have been taken in the two
days of the attack Twelve cannon.
Including three Of large calibre. were
IN The larke quantity OF artillery
taken
Later news came that the French
soldier were carrying all before
them and taking prisoners by the
score. They seized Mount Canllet.
Mount Haut and all the crests com
randng the region.