davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Remove that warning cough or cold
van talcerhs (the calcium tehiet)
hey give strength TO combat Illness
&c boxes AZ druggists or from Eek
NAN LABORATORY PhiladeIpl,fa
manufacturers OF Eclsmans Alternative.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

sign, oi becoming a desperate attempt
70 force way 10 AmIenS, whatever
the cost This cost hitherto has been
very high Tor neither the French nor
the British are cedng An Inch Of
ground without taking the heaviest toll
from the German attacking forces
Several additional GtfmAn divisions
have bsen terribly tried since the Of.
iensye wa, resumed this week and the
enemy ponsss, only limited number
more with which 10 continue his over
whtlmlng fushss
Million and Hall Men Used.
Since March n todate the Germans
have employed approximately lN dl.
visions, or about 10000 men, Of
which thirty have bsen Withdrawn IN
refill the ranks and have been sent
into the battle Tor the second time,
making the total oi divisions In action
lo0. approximately 10000 mem.
About seventy others have nO YET
been engaged In the battle. but oi
these a considerable proportion are un.
fitted TO DO more than hold quieI
sectors The forward movement mus
he carried through ysrJ
quickly a. otherwise the German staff
will lind itself without further reserves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
HUN MASSES FIND
new SOMME LINE
LIKE STONE WALL
Hinde0burg Rushing In Where
Situation Is PreCarIouS,
Bn The Amnel.l,d Pf.,.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE Thursday April lS-The
more they advance along lhe road to-
ward Amrns. lhe more prrllUus becomes
fle salient iIe Germans are forming In
lhe S0mme region. especially In view
oi the fact that the allied reserves are
virtually intact and the allied afmis,
arc now commanded BY a single chief
Lure Not Intensive Nov.
The present moment is less favorable
20 the German plans than when they
started their advance on March n.
Then a weak point existed between the
French and British armies Now there
i' no sensitive part Of the lines, since
the unified command has given the op.
pununlly n make the most practical
use Of all lhe allied troops
An allnght battle IN which the Ger
mans after gathering powerful columns.
hurled them upon hangard en- SIntefre,
resulted 90 the village changing hands
several times Individual Combats
with bayoncs from housslop 10 house
top were frequent In occurrence Fire
burst out IN all directions until the
village u now a mere heap Of smoking
ruins which the Germans held this
morning with difficulty, for the French
gave them M liberty OF movement and
their repeated efforts 10 advance fur
lher were stopped A. soon as they be.
gan
French Artillery Blocks Advance.
Meanwhile. the artillery extending
The radius Of ne fire, hombardsd heavily
lIaillcs. Castle and Scnecat wood, all
situated ON the same plateau TO the
southwest oi Ilangard. which elevation
bars the route TO Amlcu, The enemy
launched several assaults upon Halle,
and even succeeded In reaching the
lower slopes Of Hill ~. Just to the south
of this village, hut the French artillery
and machine guns put an end TO HI,
progress here.
Prunlan Guards Fall Down.
A. tho same time the Germans were
deyotlng great attention farther north
20 the British sector around Cachy
where fighting was very severe The
army Of General Won der Marwiu, which
includes division Of the fAmou, Prus.
sian guards, met the most determined
resistance from the French troop,
wherever they came In contact
The German effort gives more marked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
90 College Girls
c Sell Stamps
N 'M'Atoo Day

Nne unursc lno lixtY girls Of Hills
business o,ege. wearing white arm
anus with ne vord AcAdoo' On them,
pi.I ell Var faving tamps during the
parade gnu y a. T.. A. corner stone
avrR 7morvow morning Mrs. W P
sawis NJ ne " S. S bank will super
ire he work. ~ he various faams.
vricn vi.' 70 iirrct charge l fii-
'aU zutars
-vrrv purchaser 1t War saving
amn rtI ne lgged with a picture OF
-r--taFv irNaoo. bearing his sigma
rr-. 1c-Inna 1. HE picture now
angng he ~ $ s bank Total
alas t re Hane yesterday according
n Vundrr'lcH. treasurer
mounted 4LT'15.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
Trading ..GH-
A. HFI szsRFsssas


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I .m. u ##u vH1an
.... -n rrfe IE.
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T I.rH"rH 'IN.
-nHHH .H always HI NiH
...s4 rrrrnr aH laau seru.
an. H. Hns 1IHH tlA
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reg
IH srrra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
CHICKASHA BOY SCOUTS
TO START LOAN CAMPAIGN

CHICKASHA, Okls, April 2o-(Spe-
cialO-Ths Chicka,ha division oi Roy
Scouts, under me leadership OF Scout
commander Dsnham. will Immediately
start . Liberty loan drive Commander
Dcnhlm /, pastor Of the First Pre'by-
terlan church and has two sons At the
front
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

Hw HLHtHB, april 20 Nervous
HH #a .uuuons Marked me early
H4ng HH1n Tsrs today ON tho
IsmHr HU .gHv~ months nEv 20 In
aHfH uT HrI heavy selling
THrH "Hsh HIriad Hu rHU'uE months
uiufH Hluw FeHtrrupH close
quail. rHIu nUuErrv wiped luI
Has mo- market standing
HI Huf
UHI HHHn "HmHi. wI Unchanged
slrn H He #pHf 10 .hirr .u arrive.
rHs .w riiuIInF. IS Or nddInH
Iu. 900 1IldInF. iFfr
hort HrsrinH ave no market pro-
TuHrru .r~nrfH IuU ate mo feH
## ..H4 we're no H points 100 from
10 HHHT. md 10 H 40 points above
HHIHHuH# HHf IHUrrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

HIeAer GRAN hEr prr1HoS

i CHICAGO Arr q. -s~0-rsrr r-. r..
uctior @ arrsar. r-0ur- u-1r Eir'
dvnnct tod7r Dr. fU. cor Ilrf-
ease c v.rfs. wner Hn cal e""Ulr
/ l-ere Hair "a. u. lHrECI 10 E-IEfu
/. 4 corr an. wH. al. Ga zee .'-Hn
ere operating aIWimH urc1-
! Jru tnfavurlui wertnr e4uwt Et'
iss A. O. uu.us fscf0 'psr'r ~rrt
-nich range iron 81 O. |. Co.
snct witt ha g-1ls an tu ,-.
n 3l52L wrr. fuuowe iauECrl rl-r
stu create frrEur-
Ouu sUowe. SON. r~wurtr VII fn
pturf ir corr Tn. E.uwust o.
and iron the sar now"ve alIE
ecided hAnulcai o. ~ uulL hrt''
penlnr unchangn 9. - nirn' WI
tuy gSN o. E4- Oh. marx, s~0rs
ign, furthe. rLil Du the unc~-v-'
mRteria Eul
Provision were irreruir AnT ~
smAnd bu pCr an. 10 t-noe town.
ealynsEl Begin C-uer wei Eu
SpiaiU tine nuviur u-
fereipts wer. uu IrrF ON
sadl, O. fu' price Tu. H"- We
m az Al. 90. #a NO H0r"
HAY a. f.7-- en-. Hu CID
ib3M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
CHICkASHA MAY GET
NATURAL GAS AS FUEL

CIIICKASHA. Okla, April % --(Sps-
cial) With the Gofion we'll At Cement
developing into a real gusher. and the
Fortuna with an accredited gas flow Of
100000 cubic feet daily, h 10 stated
that q number Of ChekA,hA business
men are contemplating lhe organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

Of q sompsny 10 pipe natural ~ =
Chlekasha, Chiekashs hears The H.
tinellon Of being the only city ol ssaes-
Qusnes 10 Oklahoma close 10 q efsveu
gas field, that 10 using artificial -
AZ present the consumer pays Si.0 ~
1000 iov "a, and the local company he
asked permission Of the eofpssetlon
eommll,ion to raise IL rates 70 u8
Der 1000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
JURY N MASSES"
CASE IS DISAGREED

TW '0RK Apr,i l6-Aiter report
rr inability agree Ipon a verdict,
re 1rv 1 he rial 1i Max Eastman
r0 rr-s .t1sr- associated with him IN
rc publication ~ he socialist naga-
nr. ne 1asses. vas .oday sent back
v ne curt o .ontinue rs ielibera.
1rs r-1 Instructions 10 make a Iur'hrr
more -au7 ln agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
sy nnF 0usv

1877 --E. E-i .---.arranu.1 A.
u. "fH uU..B frr~U.. 1ntl8r
WHafff. "Hf'HT Ky" nay AIit
.u fr~~rHsHl uEr..aT lila 70
u..l rlu-rurr,al ErvaUlV Illa.
sF~urr #.. ..". aDIeH
.Hr- HnHun hts
r1.lH ar ar IHT~ $50 LuAlcnn
...rr .rurrrrur lnus. -r'ng
l-.Hr-u urrI. rBuv me ans
fHrur ur sos 9r"7ni
rH nHuHI. Heh o.
#H- . urH# .HHuT LEn. or
Hr 1rr-HF. 'g1T ff1.
r. aHrr rr--ur .fsr-a
ffHH.fr. nH Hr"HH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

Ev~rrO0T. Auril 1s COTTON
pot .uloI Hrires over food mid
ling 2.aod. niddlna. $3.50. low mid
ling i-3u. TOud ordinary 30 lbd Sales
IDU aieH Including 800 American.
scaiptH. 900 urludinE 1.10O Ameri-
nm. futures 'osed steady New con-
raCts: sBri. l110d. Nay. n B6d; June
%. uiv n a1d. August, 70 53d Old
1ntrscts 1Hsd 1ricesl Apri 10 $50
aH'. Lay H5di day-Juns, 20 77d
Irr-tIly o 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
~1l|1

WASHINGTON, April % The cas-.
nalty lit today contains ieyenty.iIy,
names. divided a, foil vs.
Killed In action, nine died Of wounds
five died Of disease, three wou0dtt
,ryerely, thirty three wounded slightly
twenty-five
Seven officers were named five OF
them being reported severely wounded
and two slightly wounded They are
Severely wounded Capt Henry
n wonhington and Lisut Or
lando c. Brown, Edward M Free
man, John J Hyde, and Harry ?
Kelly
Slightly wounded Lisus viii
liam n. Kirk and Alfred = Kivlin.
IN addition to the seven officers
named. another Lieut. Julien Dow pre-.
yiously reported killed in action, Wa
spoued a prisoner In Germany and 'nl
irnng from o severe wound
HIiIed In Action.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

WIseacre 1T doesn't psy 10 hurt
peoples feelings, you know"
Friend "Oh | don't know, my
friend the dentist makes a good living
out of it-"American Boy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
Produce ~rvIglJ-H


CHICAGO Hrr -rrr~'~-
hAnNrr k.#.. owe recent.
~ carea 'HrHf. H.ar ur"fUu.
srstf ugl war case
mueC 2. b. .FsH.. aHH' HHTE
siptf gs cars urru.grs. Hur.
hanRet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

CHICAGO lrr CORR
elloy u|T e.#HHr-
be TvL E. g.E HART
bliss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
ttav ~ .fCE.E -4ST


-~ -0E. #- 'ur- -'-ns
90 fE tcH1uZa .3As
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26
Mnund,d sIIahtIY.

Privatss Thomas Connolly, Charles A.
WlREina and Michael X Holmes, pre-
yiously reported missing in action, now
reported wounded In action.
n you know anybody In the forsGolns
list. call the city editor Of The Tunes
pBX-b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-26

Prrs. fr rr1u -rtns
urrrriuHU. e. fHHrr
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
MILITARISM WILL
 WIN, KAISER SAYS
God the Lord Has Burdcned Him Heavily, But He Will Try to
 Garry Load.

Amsterdam, June 11.-Prussian mil- itarism will bring victory to Germany, says Emperor William in reply to a telegram of congratulation on the 30th anniversary of his accession from ; Chancellor von Hertling. The emper- or declares he leads "the most capable people on earth.' The telegram reads: "When I celebrated my 25-year jubi- lee as ruler I was able, with special gratitude, to point out that I had been able to do my work as a prince of peace.
 Since then the world picture has changed For nearly four years forced to it by our enemies, we have been en- gagged in the hardest struggle history records. God the Lord has laid a heavy burden upon my shoulders, but l carry it in the consciousness Of our good right, with confidence in our ship, our sword and our strength and , in the realization that I have the good : fortune to stand at the head of the most capable people on earth. Just 2s our arms under strong leadership have prayed themselves inVinCiblc, so also will the homeland, exciting all it's strength bear with strong will the suf- ferings and privations which just now arc keenly felt.
 
 my armies and it moved mo to the depths of my heart yet filled with m most profound gratitude to Gods mercy. 1T know that Prussan militarisn, so much abused by our enemies, which my forefathers and I, in a spirit of dutifulness, loyalty. order and obedience have nurtured, has given Germany's sword and the German na- ton strength to triumph and that vic- tory will bring peace which will guar antee the German life.
 Tt will then be my sacred duty, as well as that of the states. with all our power to see to the healing of the wounds caused by the War and to secure q happy future for the nation. In most faithful recognition of the work hitherto performed, I rely on your approved strength and the help of the state ministry. God bless our 1 land and people,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
DENIES ABUSE OF
 CAPTIVE AMERICANS
Wolff Bureau Insists Prisoners Arc Not Paraded and Furnished
 With Poor Food.

Amsterdam, June 17.-American war prisoners are not being ill-treat- cd in Germany, says a dispatch teic- graphed to Amsterdam by the semi official Wolff bureau of Berlin.
 The prisoners, it is declared, are not used as show objects to the Ger man public and are not subjected to insults and the throwing of stones which is foreign to the calm-tem- pered German mind which does not excite itself anyhow over a few Am orleans in the midst of so many thousands of war prisoners of all na- tionalities.'
 Adequate food "on a scale corre- spending to the present conditions in Germany" is not lacking in the camps where American prisoners are Quartered the dispatch says.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
FAVOR FASTER AUTO.

The special committee of the com mon council, appointed to make an investigation concerning the recom- mendation of the board of police commissioners, which was for the purchase of two Rec autos for the police department will make a re port tomorrow evening at the meet ing of the common council. It is understood that the committee hnS made an exhaustive inquiry and their conclusion is that the police depart ment requirement is for a seven- passenger auto of q faster and heavier type. No particular make will be suggested.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
EXPECT TO ARREST
 O'LEARY'S PARTNERS
Government Has Much UndiscIosed Evidence to Convict Other Radical
 Irish Americans Working Here.

Washington, June 17.-The capture of Jeremiah OLeary, Irish American leader. under indictment in New York, in a mountain cabin in Wash ington, will be followed by arrest of a number of other Irish agitators in the United States on charges of trea- son or espionage.
 The government has considerable undisclosed evidence against O'Leary and his companions, it was learned today, and arrest of his co-work CTS has been deferred only pending his apprehension.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
FIRST YANKEE TO DIE,
 ON GERMAN SOIL IS
 AWARDED WAR CROSS

Washington, June 17.--AWard of the French Cross of War to Private w. J. Guyton as tho first American soldier to be killed on German soil is an nounced by General Pershing in a continuation of yesterday communique received today at the War Department. Guyton belonged to the American force operating in the Nosges.
 The dispatch follows:
 "Section B.-Private W. J. Guyton, who belonged to the American troops operating in the Vosges, was killed by ma chine gun fire on the day after his unit entered the line. He received the CroiX dc Guerre as the first American to die on German soil. As the division to which he belonged has now been identified, this information, which was transmitted conf1- dentially on May 27, may now be published"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
Austrian CriSiS Suspended.

Amsterdam, June 1.-The expected turn in the Austrian political situation by ministerial action over the week. end did not materialize, pending a plenary meeting of the Polish party announced for June 21 to reconsider the Cracow resolutions which were a virtual appeal for the independenio of Poland and it's separation from Aus tria and the Hapsburg dynasty.
 It is believed, according to news ad- vices here that open German Polish breach will not ensue, even should the Cracow resolutions be up- held and the situation remain unde- cided until such time as the parties can come to terms. Some German ele- ments hope that the meeting on June 21 will build a bridge for an agree ment. If this occurs, a summer con- vocation of the Austrian parliament is deemed within the range of prob ability.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
Italy Confident of Outcome

Rome, Juno 16.-The situatiol the Italian front in it's entirety sl very reassuring, declares a senl cial note tonight. It says the battle which broke out SaturdaI only begun. Although havinI strength of 60 divisions the enemJ not succeeded in passing the It| advanced area at any point.
 Austrian pressure continues
 strong along the entire front. enemy is concentrating most powI and fierce attacks astride the Bi and across the Piave, and it isl possible for the fighting line to backward or forward The ed based his enterprise on various tors to assure him a victory, sayd semi official note. There was a lively brief but extremely violenl tillery preparation with g large Il Der of gas shells. intended to del the Italian front line and paralyzd Italian artillery. Then, under cov| an artificial fog from bombs I smoke apparatus. the enemy adval in open formation. He placed faith in this preparation that he
 his objectives for the first days fl ing more than 15 kilometers in vance and planned to descend
 (Ctontin1Iad on Ninth Eae.- <.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
SOLDIERS SPECIAL TRAIN
Those Going to Camp Meade, Md,
 Week From Today Will Eeaye This

The first and second district Ma tional Army men who will leave this city a week from today for Camp Meade, Md, will en train at the To- cal passenger station at 9:10 a. m, according to advices received today. The train will connect at Berlin with a special troop train which is to take the men from this section of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut to camp According to the train schedule, the troops will arrive at Camp Meade, which is in the town of Admiral, Md, about $40 o'clock that night.
 The special train which the men will change to at Berlin Junction will pull out at 9:17 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
rrand total .......... S197, ,553. 8
 Will Being Contested.

In his will MT Stanley made pro- visions for his wife and daughter, but
 in a special clause stated positively that should his daughter die without issue her share of the estate, which, at the death of her mother will in clude the entire estate, shall revert to the city of New Britain to be held as a perpetual fund for Walnut Hill park. This paragraph especially stated that any heirs that the daughter might have must be her own chill dren, and that no adopted child can profit under the will. When the Stanley will was admitted to probate here Lawyer Hugh M. Alcorn of Hart ford represented Mrs. Bates, the daughter. and the will was admitted by Probate Judge D. T. OBrien of Meriden without contest. The law provides 30 days in which to file an appeal however, and late last week Lawyer Alcorn filed such a notice. The appeal is from the local probate court to the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
ALERT AMERICANS BLOCK ENEMY
 RAID ON XlVRAY, FOUL DISTRICT
Large German Force, Spec ially Rehearsed, Comes to Grief When U. s. Gunners Open Up Barrage.

With the American Army in France,
 June 16 (By The Associated Press) -
 In their attack on Xivray, on the Foul sector, today, the Germans hoped to enter the village and capture many
 prisoners, but the alertness of the
 American artillery observers com
 pletely frustrated the plan. Examina-
 ton of the Germans captured in the fight disclosed that the enemy ar ranged the raid a week in advance and
 that the GOO special troops were re- hearsed
 The enemy was to send forward q large party without preparatory artil-
 lery fire. These were to take Up a position near the American barbed
 wire and signal for a box barrage to
 cover Xivray village and the ap- preaching communication trenches, while the heavier artillery was to bonn
 bard the villages in the rear. American artillery observers saw a large number of Germans creeping about in No Mans Land and, thinking they composed a large working party, the artillery was signalled for a bar rage. The American artillery and ma chine guns, before the enemy barrage
 could get started, inflicted heavy cas-
 ualties on the unprotected Germans in No Mans Land.
 The original plan was for the Ger
 mans to divide and to. enter Xivray from three directions. One sec tion actually reached the outskirts, but only after it had been cut up bad ly by the American barrage fire. Of
 these only a small group got into Xiv ray, where they were quickly sur rounded by the Americans and either J-i1 icyh including a lieutenant, remained in the American hands.
 A majority of the American casual ties, which do not include any missing, resulted from the German artillery fire.
 Casualties among French civilians
 occurred when a German shell burst near a church as a procession of Vll-
 Iagers was emerging from mass. Many i of the French wounded were cared
 for in American hospitals.
 This afternoon the American artil- lery sent retaliatory shells behind tho
 German lines, while the Germans, ap- | parently angered by the failure of the
 raid, bombarded villages as far as eight miles behind the American lines.
 The entire Toul sector is now echoing
 to the heaviest gunfire in many weeks. The Germans captured and lost an American soldier in their attack on 1 Xivray.
 At the edge of the village three Germans met a wounded American. He was placed under guard of prt- vate Near the enemy wire entangle- ments the American suddenly drew a revolver and forced his surprised cus- todian to march back across No Man
 Land into the American lines. After
 turning his prisoner over to fellow
 soldiers, the wounded man fell uncon- scious from loss of blood.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
Red Cross Nurses Without Food.

: London, June 17.-Red Cross nurses attached to the hospital at kirchendorff have informed the Aus trian military authorities that the hospital will be closed unless the nurses are given adequate food, ac- cording to Austrian newspapers re- ceived here.
 The nurses had to steal patients ra- tions in order to live. Some were caught and imprisoned.
 The military auth critics have promised relief
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
APPROVE CALLING ALL MEN

Washington, June 17.-ITnanimOus approval of the house provision au- thorizinG the president to call all men or draft age who can be trained and equipped, was voted today by the military sub b-Committee considarip, the army appropriation bill.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17
Line Is Holding, Orlando Sa,

Rome, Sunday, June 16. --- Italian troops and their Allies holding the enemy strongly, aciously resisting him in the nev fensive and making repeated coul attacks, said Premier Orlando il statement tonight in the chambd deputies.
 During the day the enemy strong reaction hindered the coul offensive pressure of our troops those of our Allies on the As plateau and in the Monte Grapha gion," said the premier. The trians also attacked violently along the Piave in order to esta' solid bridge heads on the right Of the river.
 Our troops, by tenacious re anCe and repeated counter-a att arc strongly holding the enemy struggle is most bitter on the ea slopes of MonteIlo and to the of Sandona di Piave."
New Britain herald., 1918-06-17

The downfall of Premier Radoslav- off most probably is due to the feeling in Bulgaria that he did not mako the most of his opportunities in the nego- tlatiOns during which peace was forced on Rumania and Rumania com pelled to give up the Dobrudja. Many Bulgarians have felt it has been re- ported, that the Dobrudja should have been ceded outright to Bulgaria. There also has been some dissatisfac- tion over whether the Central Powers would back up Bulgaria's territorial claims in Macedonia
 The coalition cabinet of Premier Radoslavoff, who is the liberal leader, came into office before the war.