davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
25 BILLION CIGARETTES
SOLD IN U. S. IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
amount Of revenue collected by the
government on whisky, beer and ei-
garettes during the year was the
greatest on record.
Consumption Of cigarettes in 1915
reached the highest mark ever re-
corded. The tremendous increase
more than 40 per cent over 1915, Is
attributed to two main causes: in
creased prosperity of the country and
growth of the cigarette habit among
women. Many millions Of cigarettes
made for feminine users we're produc-
ed in this country and imported dur
ing the past year, whereas a few years
ago production and importation Of
such cigarettes were negligible by
comparison.
The number OF paper-wrapped CT
garettes upon which the government
levied tax during the year reached
the grand total of 1888, $50 92S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
REALTY TRANSFERS
warranty Deeds.

w. NJ. johnson, ct ux, to w. r..
Roberts. $500. acreage in section 10,
township 2 north, range 80.
Lois =. Smith, to w. e. wilder, ct
NIX, $40, mete and bound description
in section l6, township north,
range 29.
A. N. ELAN ct ux. TO W. B. Brooke,
81, mete and bound description in
section "a. township north, range
IS.
Ebert Smith, ct ux, to f. E. Mar
tin, 81. lot u. Grand View orchard
Tracts.
Union Pacific Life Insurance CO., 10
]. ]. Biamont. ct al, $500, $500 acres
in townships and 2 north, range 81.
Umatilla Sheep Co.. to ]. J. Bia-
mont ct al, sS615, acreage in town
ship north, range 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

dered by Surrogate CohaIan today to
pay to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
$500, 600 Of the fund bequeathed BY
Mrs. Leslie to be used for the cause
cause Of woman's suffrage.
The order also provides for the
payment Of 100000 to Maynard Fol-
lin, and $50, 5000 to Carrie H. wrenn.
both Of Detroit. The amounts repre-
sent assignments made TO them by
Mrs. Gait, following settlement Of a
contest of the Leslie will.
The estate totals S1.700,000, and
when various disputed claims are set
tied Mrs Gait will probably get an
other half million for the suffrage
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

Advises Divorce Defendant How to
Avoid QuarreIs with wife.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-"Kiss
her" is the subject Of a poem Of two
stanzas written by Judge Thomas f..
Graham OF the superior court and
mailed by him to John Schuler, who
is being sued for divorce and who
asked the court how he could keep
out OF rows with his wife.
The text conforms to the title, and
answers the question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS
FIRST LESLIE 100000
Si5O. 900 Also Ordered Paid to Two
Detroit Heirs OF 81. 100000
Estate.

NEW YORK, Feb. Executors
of the estate of Mrs. Frank Leslie,
known as Baroness de Bazus were or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

tiny, but rumor persisted that the
crew composed Of Chinese and Siam
csc. feared encountering hostile war
ships on the voyage, Another report
was that the cause OF the troubles
was insufficient food.
The mutineers were taken to Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
HIGH COST OF LIVING
CUT BY 4. $. INQUIRY

So Reports Department of Justice m
vtstlgatOr-Presitlent Directs Con-
tinuance Of the Work.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The de-
partment of Justice, acting under in
structlons from President Wilson, will
continue its national investigation In
to the high cost of living.
George W. Anderson. District At
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
HAWAII NEXT TO BE DRY
Bill Like Alaskan Measure Is Favored
BY House Body.

e,. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2,T-he Ha-
wailan prohibition bill, designed, like
an Alaskan measure already agreed
upon. to make the territory bone
dry" was favorably reported to the
house today by the territories com
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
PoMcE sUBDUE MUTINEERs.
Grew OF japanese steamer Hari man
in Riot at Baltimore.

~ " VH' WHT7t7IIN77I " F'IHINT NHE1EH EI1-71E
in Riot at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2.-The Asiatic
crew Of the Japanese steamer Marina
mutinied today and held possession
OF the ship for several hours before
the men were overcome by the city
police.
The japanese chief engineer, who
led the revolt. suffered a fracture@
skull. Revolvers. marlinspikes and
other weapons weer used and dozens
OF shots were fired.
The Harma was loaded with gen
eral cargo for Genoa, Italy Reports
conflicted as to the cause Of the mu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

ed, have been forced to unload
freight cars Immediately and to re-
turn empty coal cars by the most d.
rect routes to the mines"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY NEAR
SETTLEMENT OF DIFFERENCES

BERLIN. Feb 2.-The long-dis-
cussed composition of the differences
between Austria and Hungary has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

Some feminine complexions resem-
Bile small boys; they WON'T wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-02

SALEM Feb THE house today
passed house bill 2S5 introduced by
w. AL Jones OF Marion county which
gives the state stallion registration
board power to standardize the regis
tration.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
MINISTER MIIUkOIT HND
INCt RIII.D MlClI ENNITN

Washington. May LET E,organiza-
ton or tho Russ.au cnbino, was re-
gard,d hero both az increasing the
power of the radicals and a~ 'uokug
forward 90 q greater dcsro" ~ unity.
.lt ~ generally fclt that the coming
into power OF the radical party is
moro desirable than % situation Nhcr-
the power was d.,Idrd between rad
ical- and moderat4 with both prac-
tcahy puwericss Geo act.
The resignation of Foreign Minister
Niuukom - regarded as the price de-
Iluaudcd r. the radicals for their uct-
See cooperation with the government
|Muukuu Incurred much ,umliy when
De- pledged Russia. without consult
|uu ,ho radicals. not tu make e scrar-
|atc pcucU. lie bur ALSO been unpupu-
lur lu some quarters for his vigorous
u-istcnCc that Russia hc given Com
sautlnuplc. which was regarded IA
,unlgt with the uo-auurNiuon pro-
|uuuCcmcut
The r,- guption nf many military
IuHlror- ls regarded as vastly more
J, ,'iuEpruu. than tn, political shtttings
ol mower. a.. ,hc whole discipline aud
|mDr'rc .t fhr trmy may bc ancc,' ID.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
Generalization of the Russian
Army Enables the Teutons to
Switch Men and Guns from
That Territory TO France.
SITUATION IN GERMANY
is REPORTED CRITICAL
Signs That the Political and Eco
nomical Crisis Is as Acute as
Even Offset the Actions of Siavs
IN Quitting.

Hy Associated Press
The Generalization OF the Russian
army ana the consequent withdrawal
ur German forces from the eastern
front are having their effect IN
France. The heavy reinforcement of
men and suns which Field Marshal
Won uud,uburg has been able To
throw into the defense Of his surcly
battered lines have for the time be-
iuE at least caused a deadlock which
tho most furious efforts of the British
and French have failed 90 hrcaN
These nrst fruits ot the chaos .n
Russia are the more uminous In the
hints they uner of future possibilities.
The council OF soldicrs and work
mems Delegates seems % have been
aroused at last tu The pcrils OF the
course 10 has elected 60 follow but IL is
.a question u tts awakening has not
come too late The soldiers in the
ranks evidently have the biz .n their
teeth and Il remains TO Dee seen II
there i- hand strong enough to
check them from bringing aboug
practical anarchy.
The hopeful side Of the picture is
the political aud economic crisis Ia
Germany IS as acute az ever. Possibly
Tor the first unc in history. rcNoht-
tiOu and a German republic have been
openly talked about ~ the re.chstag
and most significant Of an apparently
the authorities DO uo, dare to cheek
the growing audaciiy-of the radicals.
Iu fact the pressure of the mulcuu-
tcujs has bot omc 30 great u- to force
the government tu hastily withdraw
lt- refusal Co pcrHit radical socialist
delegates 10 attend the international
socialist conference al stockholm.
The food situation I'M Germany also
appears to bc growing steadily worse
and alarm b. expressed u various
quarters that the available supply viii
not suffice tu feed the nation until the
lnvNt harvest.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
GOVERNMENT NND RADICALS
HAVE WEACIIIsD AGREEMENT

pctrogrJd. Vim London May i6
G.ot y. mD-The government and
the radicals who have been hnmperlng
It's activities have reached an agree
ment ON three important points and
cabinet reconstruction has been inaug-
urntod
Following the publication % import
ant cabinet ,hanses including the re-
tlrcmcnt of Prof. Paul y. Milukoff.
foreign minister. from the cabinet, the
official news agency issued this state
mcnt
The three cardinal points upon
which the government. the executive
committee - the duml ana the coun-
ell Of workmen's ana soldiers dole.
gate. have agreed are
The unity Of the allied fronts.
The fullest confidence ~ the rcNu-
lutiouary pcmocraCy in the recon-
structed cabinet,
- plcntitude Of powers Tor the
government
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
DOORS ARE CLOSED
/. WHILE SENATE TAKES
UP THE WAR BUDGET
Private Consideration Deemed A6-
visable Because II Entailed Dis
cussion of Private Information; ;
Passed House Openly.
ny Associated Press
WA shington Ma

ny Associated Press
Washington. May l6.---When the
senate today took up the great &3.-
$50, ,00O.O0 war budget, IL alosed the
doors and discussed II privately, hr-
cause. many senators said. II cntailed
discussion Of confidential Information
on prosecuting the war, The house
passed the bill openly
Senator Martin. Democratic leader.
asscnted to considering the bin In eX-
ccutiye session upon suggestion uf
Senator Weeks, Republican. Of Massa- .
chusetts II was not decided whether
the entire bill would be 40 debated.
An amendment designed To relieve
the freight ear shortage was offered
By senator Smith Of Georgia, propos'
ing that OF the appropriation for mer-
chant ships. 100000. 900 be used to
construct or acquire freight cars and
permit their Use by the railroads upon
terms to be approved by the president.
Five hours behind closed doors were
devoted largely to attacks upon the
council Of national defense and its az
visory commission charged by both
Democrats and Republicans with
usurping authority. Then the senate
went into open session aud tho critl-
cisms continued
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
slav Government Receives $780,
100000 from United States; to
be Used for Purpose Of Pur-
chasing Supplies Here.
MONEY is DEPOSITED IN
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
America Extends the Credit as
Evidence of tho Strong Friend
ship Existing Between Two
Countries.

By Associated Press
Washington. May 1.-THE govern
ment today made rs first loan TO Ras-
sia. sio0. .ooO.oO0. bringing the amount
thus far advanced to the allies up TO
s625. 00O eco
The money loaned 10 Ruasla was
made available TOR her purchases OF
supplies In thN country and was de-
posted to her credit in the federal re-
serve banks. Today's loan marks che
formal entry of Russia as a partlcl-
pant IN the $4,000, ,0Oo. 900 credit to be
placed AZ the disposal of the allies.
I'm issuing this credit" Secretary
McAdoo told Charge dAffaires Onou
of the Russian embassy TO your gov
ernment. Il gives me the greatest
pleasure to think that we may be ex-
tending to YOU az this time a service
which we hope will be OF great value
20 both OF us. / need not enlarge upon
the fact that We extend IL to you as
additional evidence OF the strong
friendship which has already existed
SO long between the American aud the
Russian people. we earnestly hope
that the resources We place at your
disposal today will contribute To the
establishment OF democracy and free
dom throughout the world"
with the sum already advanced the
allies having reached the sse5 600 ,o00
mark including $50. .000. 600 advanced
Great Britain yesterday and with fur
ther loans to Great Britain. France
and Italy IN prospect besides q tI5.-
900 900 loan to Belgium. indications
are that the total 70 be advanced the
allies Will be approximately $1,000
600 600 or Dne-third OF the entire
amount TO he loaned them before the
first proceeds of the liberty loan are
available,
a loan of 100000 also was made
to Belgium today payable in six
month lnstallments OF $500, 600 each.
! In extending the loan Secretary Nc
Adoo made o brief address to the Bel
gian minister expressing the hope on
| behalf of the American people that
I the money would help re-establish
Belgian independence.
In making the si0o. 0o0.ooo loan to
Russia. and Russia agreed. that the
entiro sum would be spent In this
country. The money will be spent
under supervision Of representative
Of the United states.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
IS STARTED
TO DETERMINE CAUSE
OF HASTINGS BLAST
Coroner's Inquest to Locate Re-
sponsibility for Colorado Mine
Explosion, Causing Loss of 121
Lives, Opens Today.


bN Associated Press.
Trinidad. Colo, May ie--The cor
oncr's inquest 10 determine the cause
of the explosions which took place ~
the number two Hastings mine OF the
Victor American Fuel company on
Aprn -. In which i2i persons perish
ed. opened here at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Tho inquest is being CEN
Quoted by Coroner Thomas bradley
and District Attorney J. w. Hawlcy.
The first testimony as to cordi-
tions in the mine on the day OF eN-
plosion was that OF superintendent
James Cameron. who stated that an
Inspection had been made by tiie fire
boss at 6:30 a. m, aud that the re-
port showed the mine clear OF gas and
in first class condition for safety. The
witness said ne had personally In
spected the mine on April 25th and
had found Il clear OF gas. There was
produced also report Of Mine In
spector - n. Reese. one Of the vic
Tins. dated April 25th and addressed
TO the company officials In Denver.
II stated that the mine was free Of gas
and IN first class condition from every
standpoint
Fourteen witnesses have been sum
moned To- testify at the inquest.
One hundred and one bodies have
been recovered from the mirc up 70
noon today.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
Discussion as TO the Conditions
Under Which Workmens and
Soldiers Delegates Would En-
ter Cabinet Leads to Rupture.
CHANGE BENEFICIAL, is
BELIEF IN WASHINGTON
Coming Into Power of the Radical
Party Is More Desirable Than
a Situation Where the Author.
ity Was Divided.

By Associated Prcss
Pctrograd, May 50, Nio London,
$40 p. M Paul y. Mrukon. mlu-
lister Of foreign affairs. has resigned.
lea, ng the cabinet entirely NJ. Ter
cseh;cuhu. minister Of finance has
been appointed foreign minister. and
~ r. kercusky previously minister
ot Justice. has been named minister
of war aud marine.
Having discussed the conditions uu-
der Whjch representative uf the cuuu-
cil OF Vutkmon and soldier delegates
would consent To- enter thc cabinet
the pro, isionn government decided
today IL was unable GO accept the urst
uf these conditions. This called ,,r
the cnuucia.lun as fundamental
principle 81 foreign policy openly
pursuing the aim OF reaching az soon
a. possible a general peace without
nnucNdtiou4 OF iudcmuitics ON the 'n-
SIS of tn, right cot nations 60 work out
their own dcstini,s. The provisional
4 government was unable To- agrcc ,o
| such Il principle because u dd not
consider possible any remuneration Oi
principles sent forth iu rs proClami
tion of April =. The executive cuin-
i mittcc Of the duma has approved this
decision of the government
Professor Milukofrs decision to re
tire from the cabinet WAS announces
At q sitting of the provisional govern
ment held ust night It, Cau-t. th'
official news agency states. WAS dit
ference in views ou the rc-organiZatiuf
of the cabinet
Il was suggested that Premier Ltuf
Should take charge of th, miulstr, p
Foreign affairs bat the premier dD
4 ,lluod. Finally the majority decided
% was hest 90 cutrust the ministry u
| foreign affairs 90 NJ Tcreschtcnk'
Il while NJ kcrcnsty wa appotnt"'
minister oi war and marine
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
PRISONERS MD Guns NIE
CApTt RED IN ITALIANS

Rome. tNia London, May l6, 1888
- M The war oiite announced to-
day that as result of the offensive
begun yesterday the Italians thus tar
have captured 5.375 prisoners, a
mountain battery aud thirty machine
guns
The Italians have captured the
wooded heights con The east bank OF
the lsonzo north Uf GorIHia They
have forced passage of the river
between Loga and r"mhrcz captur-
!ns the latter village
Gu the center ut tho field uf the at
tuck the village of Hag"rn and Rag
umila we're taken uy the Italians
The evening herald., 1917-05-16

Russia the speaker asserted. Il would
come IN every country. IL the secret
service Information of the government
was good. IL knew better than he
could tell II that In one OF the coun-
triss of the alliance jho people were
ON the verge Of revolution,
Mr. Snowden said he had been in
formed America had refused to enter
into the pact uf London Crot To make
"a separate peace.
Lord Robert Cecil interrupted byl
saying that the question never had
been raised.
Mr.. Snowdcn saId further that n
the government were to act wisely 1t
would grant permits to delegates To
the socialist conference called by the
Russian democracy and would greet
II me- q hcaycn-sent means uf cxtrica-
tiun from the awful position In which
tho countries of Europe now found
themselves
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
COMMISSION 10
NY RACE AGAINST IINI.

Washington, May lG.--fhc American
|comm.--Iou is going tp guss.r boz what
|nmuuuts tu race AGAINST time with
|un ,ltwo objects N view. 30 was stated
|uu the high,st authority today These
lobicrrs are. To convey 20 the Russian
|pcopIv the qualification uf the United
|S,alc- it the trans iormatIuu ~ the
|auciput dc,potSm into u republican
|form 81 government aud to render
l,uy hclpful service 30 can to aid the
lucN government rising from the ruins
' the empire.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
FOOD CONTROL BILLS
HEARINGS COMPLETED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

NnshIuvtau MAY TO- Hcarugs on
the food control billie were continued
tuduy %, the house agriculture COM
Witt'c.
j T. lGe,r associated with the
American relief commission iu Bel
pium. d"cprcd a centralized authority
WIN power almost auJo,rauc was
necessary for food control g. a..
Phclp- attorney iuT ih, Wulcr- mae
tiuull federation. charge. that uri-
,utr Interests we're behind the up ta-
tiou T. mixing wheat huur with corn
products. Representative Scott of
Iowa. aud SABBATH Of Illinois declared
there should Doe Summation Of food
speculation
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
STACKHOUSE VOTED
AUDITOR OF DENVER
BY SMALL MAJORITY
Out of Field of Seven Candidates,
He is Winner by i44 Votes F;
Electors Reject Proposal to Is
sue $3.50, 900 Court House Bonds.



Denver May l6.--ln our ot 'hr
udietosj municipal elections pout'r
ever had. Fred - stackhnu-r. rrst,r-
day Wa sle,tyd CIV auditor from 10
nrd ul seven candidates .nd tho
proposlt,'t tor amending the election
commission section uf the rity rhut-
.'.r lri,ut,d Smckhousc'S p'u., liN
wa. llf
Th, $4,000 court house bond ssu"
,u- NutrI Gown The Nrter- lrUrpy-d
Increase ur pa, fur the eity ure1nu
and police The single taN proposal
land au amendment tp glyr the citN
council power tp raise the salaries uf
cit, cmpIuyo, were defeated ana Che
proposal lu increase the wages uf day
lahorrrs employed hN the oiit carried,
Couuonm'n Harry Iimmerhrch .
John 'uuiuu John a Buu,.t au
Louis F. HurtelS were Ir-,lcC,rd.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
ENTENTE ENJOYS ARE
HOUSED IN A VESSEL
NEAR GREEK COAST
Ministers and Their Stats Garry
on Government Business Aboard
Ship Anchored Half Hours Sail
from Piraeus.

By Associated FfeNs,
Athens, May 10 Correspondence
of the Associated Press. DE, otcd
cxctHyely 10 the use OF the British.
Russian. serbian Belgian. and Eu-
maniaH legations which withdrew
from Athens. "a vessel anchored at a
point half an hours sail from Pirneus.
.n the direction OF Salamis. fulnls O
novel purpose as a diplomatic ship.
His Majcstys Legation E-62O' reads
the giant metal sign attached TO her
hun, and round her foremast-to
there clings a Union Jack, bearing in
its center the British royal arms sur
rounded by wreath
The ministers and their STATS have
been on board this vessel for more
than ninety days. They boarded II at
Piraeus when the Entente ministers
had delivered their ultimatum to
King ConstGntine's government last
Dcctmbcr and had 10 leave Athens
tili fun rcparation had been given.
After short sta, IN Pira,us harbor
the E-620 sailed out toward Salamis
and has been there ever since.
Never. perhaps in the whole course
of diplomacy has there been such
competitions with Noah or such dip
lomatic ufc as IL tVed.ou board the
E-G3o. when the ministers quilted
Athens the French envoy boarded "a
French cruiser. ana the Italian min
lster also had "a cruiser at his dis
posal. hut eco had Geo house ali the
remaining Legations. And q legation
means not only minister counselor,
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
ENGLAND's KING SENDS
MESSAGE OF coNDoLENcE
TO MRS. JOSEPH H. cHoATE

BY Associated Press.
New York May i6-rhis message
was received today from King George
by Mrs J n. Choate. whose husband.
the former ambassador to England.
will be buried tomorrow:
THE queen and ! are much distress
ed 10 hear of the sudden death OF Mr..
Choatc. who'll Ne knew so well and
regarded with strong feeling of
friendship and respect My people will
Join with me In mourning the loss OF
your husband who always proved him.
self 10 be a true friend to my coun-
try
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
GUESTS REQUIRED TO
CUT THEIR OWN BREAD;
NO LIQUORS ALLOWED


ottawa. ont, May lG--Guests AT
the table of King George uf England
cut their own bread to avoid waste
and no wine or liquor Of any kind ~
served. according To- J. - HHzen, who
has returned from England with Pre-
mier Borden of Canada. with tn"
premier MIR lIazcn sat a. the imper-
lat war conference and the two were
among guests who dined az Windsor
Castle
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
GOV. GUNTER ORDERS
PARTS OF COLORADO
GUARD INTO SERVICE

By Associated Press.
Denver. May i5.--Goyernor Gunter
TODAY directed the adjutant general to
cali into active service "such parts of
the national guard ~ may. in his
Judgment. be necessary fer guarding
all .mcs Of communication, all reser-
.Volrs. irrigation systems ana other
property of vital interest To the state.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
TIE BRITISH CNMpNIGN ~
NISopOTNMlA ms IINlTiD

London. May o. b-:us /. The
British cdmpaIlu 100 M,supotduio
where q -trI,4 of important victories
over the Turks has been won is nov
almost az e .Nuud-'lI the var "ili''
announces TODAY. nuc hundred ara
thuty-s.N prisoners have been taken
in minor sNirmish,- since thv hrst 90
the month
The evening herald., 1917-05-16

Washington. May lG.-Captain An
DIRE Tardieu, OF the French army. a
members of the chamber OF deputies.
rns arrived IN the United states with
"a corps uf assistants go corrclatc the
purchasing agencies of the French
government.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16

Washington. May f6.--Formai nn-
food control agency expected To be
created By Congress will he made a.
soon as the necessary laws have been
enacted.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
SOME POLES DEMAND A
KING, WHILE RADICALS
INSIST ON A REPUBLIC
by Associated Press

by Associated Press.
Amsterdam, May 10 (I:5s a. MI
Warsaw telegrams say the local press
II eagerly discussing the question OF
the accesslo nof Polish king. They
demand that the question be settled
as soon ns possible. as the state can
not be conducted without either king
or regent. The radicals demand a re-
public.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
GERMANY's WAR AIMS
ARE NOT CLEARED UP
BY HoLLwEG s SPEECH


Amsterdam, (Nia London. May 10,
$3.50 %. ul The Nicuws Vandeutag
regrets that Chancellor Won Beth
mauu-Huliwcg's speech has not clear
ed the ub~cuyity IN regard to Ger
manys war aims. II says that the
chauccllors words have strengthened
his enemies hands and must be con-
sidered equivalent to an admission of
defeat.
The evening herald., 1917-05-16
Regatta Called or

Nrw York. Ma> ls -rhe champion
ship regatta of the Nauonal Asso'l"-
tiun uf Amateur oarsm"n al }nn'
Mass, IulN - and rs has been anan-
duncd it was announced today