davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
O'NEIL ASKS STATE
TOCONDEMN PENROSE
7 e lis Pittsburgh Audience
Sentiment Is Strongly for
''Dry" Amendment
Pittsburgh. May 10.

j. Denny o'Neil. state Highway Com
missioner. was one Of the speakers at
the O'Neil headquarters on Grant
street today at noon. Mr.. O'Neil said:
During the last eight weeks 7 have
visited the ma jority of the counties Of
the state. Everywhere | go I find the
people strongly in favor Of the ratifica-
ton of the Sheppard amendment; there
is also very strong sentiment against
Penrose and Grundy. The voters of the
State have made up their minds and
are determined to drive Penrose and
rum not only out Of politics but out of
the State.
THE attempt Of Penrose TO corral the
votes OF both the drys and the vets for
his candidate. Mr.. Sproul. has proved
boomerang: the drys are not going 10
be fooled by his deathbed repentance.
Ills labor record is we'll known to the
workingmen of the State and they are
going to Judge him by his past perform
ances rather than by his promises for
the future u Is n crime for the ba ackers
OF any candidate TO try to capitalize
patriotism TO advance his interest: Pen
rose and Grundy and few special
privilege men OF Philadelphia have
formed a patriotic union which should
be called the Penrose plunderbund ;
They are using the American flag on
their literature. Notwithstanding the
State law forbids the use of the flag
for this purpose. This has caused q
wave OF Indignation throughout the
State and the real patriotic citizens of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
APPLICATIONS
FOR ELECTION JOBS
Judges Take Under Amusement Bal.
lot Petitions Filed by Ware
Faction

Judges Audenried. Carr and t'inletter
today heard applications for the appoint
ment Of election officers to MI vacancies
in division boards.
The Court also took under considera-
tion few remaining applications of the
Ware faction to enjoin the County Com
missioners from printing on the primary
ballots the names Of certain candidates
for ward executive committee whose
nomination papers We're attacked as not
containing the requisite number of valid
Endorsements.
j. lea Patton. Leopold e. Glass and
Henry II. Farley represented the Ware
Republicans j. Louis Breitinger and
Mr.. Rothe the Town Meeting party-Pcn-
rose element and !. A. Quinn represented
the Democrats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
1914 PhiiadeLp Lphians
In NetU Draft Call


Cenunsed from Pase One
the State exempt from this call for the
same reason include; Adams County
Altoona, Nos. I and 2; Clinton County,
Easton. Forest County. Greene County.
Harrisburg. Nos. and 3 Reading. Nos.
1, 8 and 4: Pike County, Wilkes-B Barre.
Nos. 1. and 8; Williamsport. York.
Nos. and 2.
All the men summoned from the west
ern counties go to Camps Humphreys
Lee and Greenleaf The Camp Meade
quotas total 77is.
District adjacent to Philadelphia and
their quotas follows: Bucks. No. l. 62
men; No. >. 80 men: No. .. 81 men
Cssstsr city. No. 4. - men; No. ., 81
usn chester county. No. ., 81 men ;
NJ :, u mn; No. D. 7S men; Dsla-
Iook ~ 4 y @sn; Ne Z. 20 men ;
M - 80 ~ ~ ~ UoD 2Tonf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
FEAR OF AMERICA
HAETS ATROCITIES
Turkish Outrages Against Ar
menians Have Been Stopped,
Says Doctor Aked

Armenian atrocities have ceased be-
cause Turkey wishes to avoid war with
the United States.
This is the declaration OF the Rev.
Charles Edward Aked, former pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. New
York. known as Rockefeller's Church, He
Ia a member OF the National Armenian
relief committee.
turkeys object in avoiding war with
the United States is that she wants a
friend at the peace table when the war
is over. according to Doctor Aked
.It is impossible for Americans 10 un-
derstapd conditions in Asia Minor" said
Doctor Aked. Our eyes are on the west
front. We could hardly play Germany's
rame any better. for Germany has OBJ
jects in the East rather than in the West
germany can afford to be beaten in the
west II she can realize her eastern am
bitions.
Her dream of Berlin-to- Ba gdad
railroad now is menaced by the British
drive IN Mesopotamia, but she has an
other dream--a more vivid one-of a
Berlin, o. Bombay roadway. This has
been made possible by the victory over
the Russians and the land ceded to Tur-
key by Russia.
But this can be prevented. Armenia
can be set UP as an independent king
dom, with a ruler from Holland, switz-
erland or America, and thus a solid
country could be placed in the path OF
the Germans This Is the only thing
that can be done"
DR.. Aked spoke at Witherspoon Hall
At 4 o'clock this afternoon on ''Pales-
tine and Armenia Today Since the Brit
ish Occupation"
He appeared under the direction OF
the Armenian relief committee of the
Emergency Aid. Of which Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer Is chairman and Mrs
Robert NJ. Downs. treasurer. His ad-
dress was a plea for the future Of IN
ancient race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
PHILADELPHIA TO FORE
Regaining Position as Capital City Of
America

Philadelphia is fast reganing her
position as the capital city" OF
America, said Herman lie Roy Collins,
2, luncheon of the Business Science
today.
since the beginning OF the war,
Philadelphia has become the center OF
American industrial activity" declared
Mr.. Collins. We have built vast muni-
ti.n rlonts and thousands of workmen
have com" to work and to live here.
viii we hold this proud position by
caring for the men wha make this pros
Gritty possible. by proper housing and
sanitary conditions, by the building Of
suitable houses for them or will we
forfeit II by budding them together in
huts and shacks?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
us. DRAFT PLANS
EXEMPT SHIPMEN
New System Under One
Chief to Be Effective
Soon
TO USE ENLISTED MEN
Local Board Chairman Quotes
Letter Charging Slackerism.
Proposes Army Pay
70 USE ENLISTED MEN


bfaft exemption or shlpyard emplo!es
,.i,, .,,, L,....,,,,. e.
"o"'eue' " '"
"e' U" All exemption cia'nnS t"r '''e se
tion is plan outlined by Provost Mar
sbsl General Crovder which will he nut
=
nv .'ee' ""'''' S"o'' ''"e'
{. j. Drennen. Sun Shipbuildng Conn
pany, Chester. who is virtually response
bIe for tho pIan I'm ALI nrobability will
be selected TO carry out the system.
,,-,,., -.
IL ', W.. ~. ca,,,,,aI
nao - VI, anIou''os'',ent 'Iss go ~ a.
hos 80 .,,an,s e.s. ., V, araS, h..dn,'ar,ers in
Ins Iiar,;ss,ssa 30, ~ drat, aaa meoded
g., a,,,,,,'a,ss - t,5,,otod 49, ,t,a so,,,-
Zoe ana assionoa 80 th. shinv.rd. ,yi,b
a soid;or,s saIer,. IIa assa,red tb,t 4,
10 ,ha a,;,ton of ,ha hoard ,bat manv
a, ,ho sb,nvard en,nioves are "nothins
but slackers."N
Outlining of the plan followed con-
ference betweer committee represent-
ing shipbuilding companies along the
Delaware River and General tro"der'
Mr. Drennen was chairman OF the COM
mlttee. Serving with him were q. Gem
dali, New York Shipbuilding Company.
Camden. \. j., and ii. Hunter, lawyer
OF New York.
-
shipw"rkers Exem"
Under the present draft laws, ship
yard worker is given deferred classih-
cation by the appellate draft board at
the request of the Navy Department. He
Is then permitted to work IN the snip
yards at big salary. mean~hi.e peine
considered In the Government service
IKE soldier
the allt0ed nhtalrness OF ms pan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
LIST OF CASUALTIES
ANNOUNCED BY NAVY
Six Names Include One Death-Four
Injured in Explosion Of Oxygen
Tank

washinsten, May 10.-The Navy De-
partment today reported the following
casualties:
August Henry Benson, mschinist's a
mate. Dixon. Cal. injured (not serlously) }
In seeplane accident At Cape May, n j..
Mays.
Assistant Surgeon Edwin p. Busbee.
u. 8. N. and the following men were
injured when an oxygen operator burst
Walter Jesnes Brsakell, otisville. n. Y. |;
Thomas Flash, 1928 Hyde street, San
Francisco: Albert Carl Robert Trispel,
S4s Twenty-frst street. Milwaukee.
Frederick Edwin r. Ref. naval plum
ber. was drowped while undergoing in
struction In the deep-sea diving school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
DAYS MARRIAGE LICENSES

IA Scnss' i'l = otth st., and Carrie
Hinkle. Norfolk. Va. and Irene
- ?. Bsidsssv. 'aie W. coiune,.
epd Anna Holland, i5ii Skunk St
SWcss,,. Aitoons % Pa. and Cynthia
yohnsen. Royberoush, and Anna
jps' rssT w. Jchn,en st.
tissr ffnn rnnc..S,isyrs Siys Viola ST.. and
K.uffmsn,. rs \. Far rson St. "'
Sasssss' Sassassri, .s,s ,Msil%%Ins,Sn %h.rs"n pei and
Whiis' issS J, sss st. ana Gene
4srscn, sN24 OSmly St. and Anne
y eos.s' ns'rs'' idc. ssrs, Div. St. ana Ann.
nxtch ssil Fssnkford ave.
~. ~ p rf,,ip hs st:; and Joane
u M1% xna.r.sS Ss ssSs ssf'ssrfsf ssi.r.d. :s a. :nd
~ 1850 Tssisr 'st' anu e''
~ .siss hbS;sish ;s,shns svs;. and Mabei
LAird nesI Thomas ave-. and
Keith. snyrns. Del. and Mary
ss.srs;, sRSsss; Rfi Iiie $. isth st.. ana
ilsen. Oryills. Cal.
ssn' syz7 L2ciow st.. end Mag
Xks~I<.S" ~ sue anie
srnsis s9ss N ssth st.. and
~ iS6Si$n,,S T.. and Elisa
eff Irsntsn. n j.. and Rose
80. ssss >: "a Ct. and sl,.
4. 'E-wsi..n. n'si ~ ". 'w:'.s ls;.:: sss;
~, q n. con st.. ana saS,,
S5Ss' Nv Hs"ss' c,sn, ana
1eeiy York. Pa. and salliS
s.rr.s.. Mo-. and Tina.
\. w.: yssss:: !: 4. ~ -. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
BLACK BASS HIS UNDOINC

Black bass had an appeal for George
Eerns, a night worker at the Adams
Express office at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road terminal in Camden, which he could
not resist today.
Kerns. who lives in Fern street, Cam
den, at Il hearing before Recorder stack
house said that, seeing a shipment OF
Ash at the express office he couldn't
resist the temptation to take couple
for breakfast. Just then detective
rabbed him. kearns was fined SO and
costs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
Fire Sweeps Timber Land

Altoona, Pa. MAY 1O.--Ninety acres OF
valuable timber was destroyed by nrs
that swept over the city watershed
at the ki.tanning Point reservoirs,
Two thousand small trees, ust planted by
the city. were ruined. a strong wind
famed the flames and II took strenuous
work by 100 volunteers to get the fire
under control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
ling Director Civ e s
e Powers to His As.
liant, J.L. Ackerson
EEADY ION THE JOB"
- for Removal Of Boards
( 'Omces to Philadelphia
Progressing

eha United states shining boa rj
IN plans TODAY that Charles NJ.
IAh. director general. Ia priming j.
Ac1<erson, his new assistant. to take
- the work now being done by Ad-
~ Movies. as general director Of the
M being done at Hog Island and
I1to1.
~ sAift made by Mr.. Scbwab in ap-
Mtine Mr.. Ackersop as his assistant
foGarded In Washington as step
1fer 10 severing the connection OF Ad-
~ Bowles with the shipping board
11{xa nixinE the shipping board and
DRnerrency. Fleet corporation. Mr..
swab has proceeded carefully and has
t.thken control of a department away
~ enc man before having another
~ to step into the place.
in believed Mr. Scbvab will not
& AAr,iral povle, until tho Offices or
e nhlnning Roa "a ore moved To phila :
.<<~' w,,h ,hs o,,,css IN pb;ladel.
"a ~uh,r .,on..s ,hrow ~ tho Hog
~ "a nr,.to, rlarts n will he a
SS~~t,y.iy &c, ,ssk for Afr
|11I,SS ana Mr.. Ackerson TO superylse
York being done at those plants:
|<-s-- Wv. "'''"
yIeo unnecessary
IucA . turn in. events would permit
teHase Of Admiral Bowles with little
ssS&sh,. NJ Schwah will reIieye
hfa1 Bowles. who has admittedly
very good work at Philadelphia,
W he is himself on the ground pre-
I1|d TO take up his duties
xh1uiraI pow,es had no comment TO
upon the probability OF the ap-
r.o Affecting the shipping board.
Ackerson, who Ia a constructor
- navy, has been with the Emer-
- <uiutant 10 Charles A. Piez. former-
16ce president and general manager
f4hn emergency Fleet Corporation.
- he and Howard Coonley. the new
- <uresident of the Emergency Feet
r.nSrn tion. were in Washington today
ia Sohwab is In New York. where
Mi remain until noon tomorrow.
- he Is expected in Philadelphia to
~ throughout the evening and
IDLY the whole Of Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10

out sn mssrisss ssssss her. sSls mornns esnns
ysrs; cl.ssncs a.,snss csnIy gs, and Edith n
chevisy sse in'i@ N!chsrt and stella
% ~ \ & Z Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
Asks $500 Heart Balm

Suit was entered In the Municipal
Court today by Ella May Bradley, -2964
North Mutter street. against Clara
Dickert, 33s2 North Second street. to
recover $500 damages for the alleged
alienation Of the affections OF the plain
tins husband. Walter w. Bradley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
NAB ICE MAN AS DESERTER
Germantown Youth Taken From
WAGON BY Policeman

Vincent X. Morton. nineteen, East
at Newport Nsws. Va. two weeks ago,
II ID said, and returning to Philadelphia,
got q sob on anofce wagon.
Grtbben. Of the Germantown police
saw him today and turned him over to
naJor g a. founs. ~ the Frankford
5is III. ssss, ,ss.s i - NJ, sss,ls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-10
DEATHS

pAyIDsoN.--Msy ., Rev. !. WILLIAM
e s.rss.. sIss.1 Mem A. james. s css4cs ssTss' sd
and ws1GS! NJ: 70 npMtN !bt prtSs.t Rt,cr
husha nd Of Margaret Keith and son OF late
Temple and Helen e. T. Craise. Services at
r, n. Brinshurst Co. 1924 Arch ST.. Mon.
BskcE.@MsS EMILY b. BRACE.
souder, ssvd az. Relatives and friends in
yi,ed to services sat. p; M. 81. Msry's
MIf.IER.-Msy 8. WiLLixM ID. MILLER.
son of Charles 3. and Catherine y. Miller,
,sss o. His. Rsssivs: .ne friends invited to
isth Ut. Int. private.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
SENATE MINORITY REPORT.
Borglum Knocks Government Plans
To Further His individual Interests

association with President Wilson
whom he stated he could do anything
he wanted with
Suplee's statement declares Borg
lum gave everyone CONCERNED in this
matter to understand that his position
with the aircraft production board
and the aerial section of the signal
corps, L. S. A., was such that he could
obtain for their use plans and tech
nical details which this company
could use, and thus save considerably
both in time and money in beginning
operations"
This statement the documents
snow, was made TO Mix after Borgum
had shown his presidential authority
as investigator and at this point the
suspicious of Mix were aroused and
he withdrew from the negotiations.
The documents also declare Borg
lum told Mix that through his friend
ship with the White House and ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Gibson, the en-
gineer in the employ of the British
ministry of munitions, he would have
access to the best foreign and Ameri-
can designs and practices"
Suplee's statement further declares
that Burglum gave him to understand
that the personnel of the aircraft
board was "highly distasteful to him"
and that he proposed to change it ''by
virtue of his friendship with Presi-
dent wilson and asked Suplee TO
suggest men for the places"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
GOVT. RECEIVES
S14O FROM LEPER
FOR PEACE WORK
Native of Philippines Wills His
Little Savings to u, S, That
President Might Use 1t to
Bring Everlasting Peace,

Washington, May 10-A sum Of
$140.95 bequeathed to the United
States government by Jesus Y, Gar
cia, a native of the Philippines who
died recently at Salinas, Calf, Of
leprosy for bringing everlasting
peace reached President Wilson. The
lcpor's will said the money was be-
queathed to the government of the
United States in order that President
Wilson, with powers larger and great
er than mine, might succeed in bring
ing everlasting peace
President Wilson acknowledged the
gift by writing those through whom
the money came saying that "the
facts recounted in your interesting
letter have touched me deeply. I wish
that the poor fellow who left the lit
tie sum of money might be accessible
to a message from me, but since he
has gone I can only express to you
the deep feeling which the incident
has caused, a feeling of gratitude that
the simpler people, as well as the bet.
ter informed, in the Philippines should
have acquired in this short time such
a friendly sentiment towards this
country ! shall not know exactly
what to do with the money but you
may be sure | shall try to apply it to
the object that Garcia has in mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
BANKERS OPPOSE
Z MEASURES NOW
BEFORE CONGRESS
tsr MORNING Iopnn.L srser., tr.sso S,ss,

Hot Springs, Ark, May 10.--Oppo-
sition to two banking measures now
pending in congress was voiced at to-
days session here of the legislative
council of the American Bankers as
socation. One of the measures criti-
cised adversely was that providing for
the guaranty of bank deposits of So
600 or under; the other was the bill
imposing new penalties for usury.
Opponents of the guaranty bill eX-
pressed the belief that it would make
the assets of the strong. well-managed
bank available to pay losses that
might be caused by incompetent or
defective supervision.
To the law defining usury the bank
ers have no objection, but they do
object seriously to the penalties i'm
posed in the bill, it was asserted, be-
cause they would include penalization
for constructive usury as the result OF
errors or oversight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
PROBABLY $50 PERSONS
INJURED BY CYCLONE

Chicago, May 10,--With additional
reports coming in today the death list
in yesterdays tornado in Illinois and
Iowa swelled to eighteen, eleven in
Iowa and seven in Illinois. As wires
were still down in many localities ii
was feared that other deaths were
still unreported.
Probably $50 persons were injured.
ami a rough estimate placed property
damage at $1,O0O,OO0 A list of the
afflicted communities with the num-
Der of deaths follow:
Nashua. Ia, 8; Plainfield, Ia. 1;
New Hampton. Ia, 3 Calmar. la, A.;
Toulon, ILL.,. 2; Franklin, ILL.,, l. Ell
mira, ILL.,, q
Hundreds OF houses and farm build
ings were blown down. livestock was
killed and the property damage was
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
Declares Some Were ASSaiIed
While Others Which Direct
Iy or Indirectly Aided Ger
many Received no Criticism
HEARST PAPERS HAVE
NOT BEEN DEALT WITH
Former President Says New
York Tribune, Golfers
Weekly and Metropolitan
Magazines Were Attacked

tsV soRNtHs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIsEl.
New York. May 1O.-Theodore
Roosevelt made public tonight what
he termed brief preliminary state
ment, in reply to the request of Post
master General Burleson that he
prove statements he had made in an
editorial to the effect that favoritism
bad been shown in the treatment of
publications under the espionage act.
Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned specifical-
~ the New York Tribune, Golfers
Weekly and the Metropolitan maga-
zine as publications which have been
assailed by George Creel of the COM
mittee on public information, while
others which directly or indirectly
aided Germany" have not been SUBJ
iected to government criticism.
In the latter category he included
the publications owned by w. Il.
Hearst
Fa,oritism shown Hearst.
THE prime failure of the admins
tration to proceed against papers
which opposed the war or attacked
our allies, or directly or indirectly
aided Germany is afforded by the
failure Of the administration to deal
with Mr.. Hearst's as it dealt with
o,hor papers, said the statement,
Referring to the Tribune, Golfers
and the Metropolitan, he asserted that
they have constantly upheld the war
and have also told that small por-
ton of the truth II was absolutely
necessary to tell about the administra-
tons failure 20 conduct the war ef-
ficently" .....f
He said that Mr.. Creel, officially
speaking as President Wilson's repre-
sentative and as giving a message
from the United States government TO
the American people, had attacked
Golfers and he has also attacked the
Metropolitan and the New York Tri-
bunc He said neither the postmaster
general nor the postoffice department
had made any attempt to "remedy
the wrong it did" in the case of the
Metropolitan . !
Colonel Roosevelt termed Mr..
Hearst "a very wealthy man reputedi
to be many times a millionaire"
Hearst Papers Favored.
AT the very beginning of the war"
he said "the government proceeded
against Tom Watson's
publication in Georgia. Yet Tom Wat
son had done nothing that was any
thing like as dangerous to this coun-
try and our allies and, as helpful to
Germany as Mr. Hearst has done"
Tom Wa sons paper with its failure to
from editorials In tue Hearst news
papers.
The colonel declared 1t is absolutely
impossible to reconcile the govern
ments action in proceeding against
To Watson's paper with its failure to
proceed against Mr.. Hearst's papers
"on any theory that justice was to be,
done alike to the strong and the
weak"
Col. Roosevelt said he would an
swer the postmaster general, com
pIetely and at length in a letter to
some senator, so as to have it appear
permanently in the records
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
CONGRESS NOT
TAKING KINDLY
To MORE WORK
Members Do Not Like Idea Of
Being Forced to Remain in.
Session After July |, as
Secretary McAdoO Asks,
Icy SoRnrss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsI

ICY SoRAIns JoUssAL SPECIAL LEAsEp wIREi
Washington, May 10.-Congress is
not taking kindly to the idea of aband
oning it's plans for adjournment about
July first in order to undertake new
revenue legislation. A decision on
Secretary McAdoo's recommendation
that immediate legislation to provide
more money to meet increasing war
expenses was postponed by capital
leaders today until next week. pending
conferences with the secretary and
President Wilson.
Mr.. McAdoo's suggestion was sub
mitted formally today and it met with
instant opposition from leaders and
rank and file and both senate and
house.
Senator Simmons and Representa-
tive Kitchin of North Carolina, chair
men of the senate finance and house
way and means committees respec-
lively voiced emphatic objection to
proceeding during the present session
unless treasury needs make immediate
action imperative. Representative
Kitchin added that it will be most diff
ficult to show the necessity since s12,-
600, ,000,0 900 will be available between
July l and next January or February.
Congressional leaders tonight be-
lieved that way would kbe found to
avoid legislation now. probably by au-
thorizing additional bonds or tempor-
airy credits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-05-11
Boast of Admiral jeIIiCoe That
U-boat Menace Would Be
Curbed by August Seems
Soon to Be Realized,
OSTEND HARBOR CLOSED
|. BY SINKING OF SHIP
AdviCeS From Flanders and
France Are to Effect That
Fighting Is Scattered With
No Material Results,

.o,,,,a',, me- ~, ,,,o,,,io,,,, rrou,
,ba ,,,r,,a, - -, pa,ri,,,,, ho,,o
raa, ,an,n,,aI,. ta,,ra,,o., Co.. tir,o
II not rondorsa i,nnossihto no n Lar.
mo r,id rno, tho borho, ~, IN, prit-
,ob E,ido,. r,or,irr
A., nrfioia1 90, .a,,,,,,t ,,,.,,od ,,,, tho
pritish aI,,,iraIt,. s,o,.s +,o,N ohnrnol
,aaatna o,,t 'nf tha t,ro. h,rhnr hoe
hoo,, co,,rlotn1,. t,IocI,nd H.. tbe buI,,
- -. aIr a,.,,fs,,, ,,i,,1i,t,,., witch
,'os n,,rn,,,oro5 into nosi,tor nnder
-. S,,,, .,5 49,, - 49,. ,,.,,,,i,,.
Ht"NN NY dl'u LItil 7Nhh bN ''lil'S'
Ir apBoars however. that there is