davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
.NA4aUN:A'L. HOME

uS udN, Sdpt, FRANK y
. George s.k yatksba, late Co. 3. slst
y. y Inf. ..has sshtn rgranted a. dis.
Sbaree fron1 the Home. ss
eiiSnael Gov has returned from a fur
Augh passed with GeEtivee .-in Nil
I'd. Masssxa... -, -.
Eiohn spelr9 late III, Ba Nsry Mass
'NSA, a 'f6rnl M sSs,s has been tax.
.en up 7. Al. ~ hfihs -sdhissioss,
Charles FIT Hilt6n hate cf 1Ef
MS Inf. Massgranfef s.dissha} e 81
day from 1he BRANCH ~ ~ -. Z
i Relisous 'seryitef AT. tAA .BxJ =,
Sunday will bd held, III foslowsl
ny Rev. Fr. McAu4hliA, a. ;
pitaI.at S and at the 6At] Z IN
pie az 1885 AZ N: -
Furloughs9 were ekrH3 eE te
Augustus Pea bsd u to I'D II ~
WButler to Natick;; Charles "a.
man to Providence; Gergo - Ss,
ty to SSrdiner.' WifIam Welch, ID New
Yd:k Eityi George Bu3zell to sfbswfch
-tsmes - McCsnn to Augustas and
James o,Neili to- CONCORD.
:. Mrs. Laura ,,Bagle, aAd Waiter EF
fora left Fiidhysfor fheir. home = In
Irstp.. aftergA abort. visit to their sis,
ter Mrs. r: r V'illAmsop.. .
7. he. following iembers have been
sent ouf from the hospital: Daniel Nv
Gage to 90 y, Sohn. j.: Wilson t9 90
4, and John i-oodey, tu Co. NJ
: Sundays Concert Program p. NJ.
k,e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
ITALIAN SHIP
LOSSES SMALL

Rome. Wednesday, March @-ltalian
shipping losses through submarine at
tacks during the week ended March 16
were one steamer of more than 1900 tons
and two sailing vessels. one over and one
under 100 tons. Arrivals at italian ports
Iy<re ls7 merchantmen, while 422 mer-
Ghantmen 1Aitsd. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
COLBY MUSICAL CLUBS
GIVE PLEASING CONCERT

The Mandolin Club, Glee Club and
Orchestra with Several Solo Artists
Render Enjoyable Prosramm Friday
Evening at City Hall
It was small audience that greeted
the Colby Musical Clubs az .heir concert
Friday evening at City shah but those
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
2 HELD ON CHARGE
OF CONSPIRACY

Philadelphia. March 22.-Two enemy
Aliens ana one naturalized American
were arrested today and held in heavy
ball tonleht on the charge Of conspi-
racy to defraud the government hv
furnishing gauges for torpedoes used
on American warships.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cohen of Los. An
seles, Cal, were callers Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard McFarlane on Riverside Drive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
FOURNDUTCH SHIPS
HOIST AMIN FLAG

San Juan. Porto Rice. March "a
The American flag was run up today
on four Dutch steamers in Porto Ri
can ports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23

Washington, March "a eD-foot Amer.
lean motorboat, the Agassiz. which sailed
from MEXICAN port with Germans, Ger
man flags, rifles and pistols on board. has
been seized at sea by an American war.
ship and taken to Pacific port for in
vestigation to determine whether she was
starting on a commerce raiding cruise
After press dispatches had told of III.
seizure of a suspicious craft in the Pa
ciiic by an American cruiser. the navy
department tonight issued this statement;
THE navy department announced h..
nigh: that a small American vessel, the
AgassZ which sailed from a west MeXi-
can port where she had been fitted out un.
der circumstances which led the naval au.
thorities to believe that she might he used
as an enemy raider, has been seized at Sc.
and taken to a Pacific port for investisa.
ton There were found aboard several
Germans German flags. rifles and pistols
When seized she had no ships papers
and number of articles were seen to he
thrown overheard.
The Agassiz is a gaspropelled boat
about 60 feet long and, so far as present
Information indicates, carried no mounted
guns"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
TARRED AND FEATHERED
MADE TO KISS FLAG

Christopher, Ills. March 22.-Three
men charged with disloyalty were tar
REQ ana ieathered. made to kiss thu
night. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
Polo Results

~ LoWell-Lowell II; Portland :.
Ati ovidence-Lawrence Il: Prov
ihence Z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
WOULDBE RAIDER

secured an inkling of the ringleaders
intention regarding the Agassiz and
permitted him to proceed with his
plans until they thought it was time
for an American warship to check fur
ther activities
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
coNy { GIVES GARDINER
CONVINCING BEATING

~.
. ~ ''o ee'se ''t co"' va"
he'oah 'ea'' "e''leis.i so, @ 10 sup
'o' IA ~, -i''o ~ ea'' o,.Ii I...
~ sNssE % -
"". - -.
in everH department of play the Cony
boySsweFe better than their opponents.
The Gardiner lads were not perhaps
showing quite the form which they
displayed at Gardner, but theN met
stronger. opposition. On the slippery
Gardiner foor TIE CorN players had
not been able to use their usually ct
fective lodging, tricks put last nlgnt
they used thesez tactics IN telnnE
manner.
Following is the score:
COEY GARDINER
,,aco,,a,io,. rf 10 Ie;cbtor
,i.Iro,,,+n,. ,f 70 Sninnav
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23
ROYAL NElGHB0i 0iRsl fod,D |, !.
SOCIAL AND, DAME, i.

Social Night" With drS nd i amp,
Royal NeishborS ofssAAi was ob-
sbe,Ned with an sntA 4nmsa,. dan =
and refreshmens&, JfHay ekening
About 80 were prestnaand thoroughly
enjoyed 'hewscl,1ss.
Later. Mrs Julia RobiImRn. a,R6yal
Neiehhor and former en- ,, zee, of the
Journal, paid the Night Owlssa visi:
and made them Yesent of 4 freezes
Of ice cream left over from the above
enteua uailtment: The boys thanked her
and FER to- immediately. . -. -"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-23

Score: Pennington 5, Cony s. Goals
from floor: Bison 4. Hussey . Best. Ref
cree Gray. Umpire, Miss Newman. Scor-
err Miss Purinton. Timer. Canter Time
two Ism periods. Attendance, 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
C0L0MALS WIN
FR0MBELM0MS
Pitchers Do Fine Work;
Game Was Tie to Tenth
Inning; Score 6 to 5.

After tieing Belmont in the seventh,
Washington won yesterdays game in
the tenth inning. ~
The game was a pitchers battle
from the start. In the"second inning.
O'Connell. pitching for the Washing
ton Colonials. ran in the first score.
Belmont evened up in the third by
getting two men across the sack. They
also managed to chase two men across
the plate in the next, leaving the score
to l.. The Colonials ran in two men
the next inning. and in the seventh
tied the lRelmonts by. getting their
fourth score. O'Connell showed signs
of weakening, and jackson was sub
stituted. and pitched. excellent ball for
the remainder of the game, letting
but one man get a free base from him.
From the seventh the game stood at
ia tie. causing an extra: inning to- be
played. Nm the extra inning Berg and
Johnson. .of-the Coloniais each AN. in
one, leaving the former ahead by one
run. =. =.
Great enthusiasm marked the game
| all the way through: Belmont has
practically the same team as last year.
and$,swas we'll Organized, while. the
Coionials won both the football and
baseball championships last year.
About 400 attended the game. The
next battle; comes Saturday at 9
o'clock when Roosevelt. and Wilder
clash. These teams are sv~erysclosely
matched, an should show up a good
team. The game, will be held at Da-
kota park. 81. w r
Yesterdays lineup follows:
Washington Belmont
o'Cennel and Jackson, p .S.p. Bangs
Doyle, c.. . !. :. -. c, Krimchuck
Jackson and o'Connell, i. /, Rea
BsNss:s = ass. 2, Mullen, and Maxwell
Loaehtin,,:a: ~: - .s..s. 70, Boo
Johnson, IS j. -. SIS: 4; q 4: 9. ss, 5Hoileer
Farmer IT.. 49,. . 4. I, sThoraldso'r
HOY, CT. 80. ... -. -. -. =. 'e1, AIier
Armstrong, ri -. .rf." McNetl
Umpires-Brooka and Boyd:
: NE IS - +. y tda. H., j:
washington. 90. .s.Sssss /. s.:.$:s::6 '16
beiinont '..:...... ...:.5 w. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
HALLEWELL TO TALK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4. 4 OF FOOD IN MINI.

St.%Paul, Minn.,~April 25.-J. Nv.
Hallewell, state director Of the federal
food administration, will be Ing st.
Paul May g ands7t to address county
food administrators and awaken them
to the need of close cooperation in
their work by citizens. &
Five Minnesota counties. Big Stone,
Carver. Clearwater, ;Houston,and Red
Lake Falls are still without. food adj
minlstrators. according to reports re-
ceived by the state food administra-
ton. The remaining counties have an
excellent working organization.
Judge F.. T. Wilson. field organizer
Of the state food administration, said
in regard to the counties which have
not ~,organized:
The fact that these counties are
local apathy and in, other cases to the
fact that weshaves' not yet-fbeen able
to outline organization plans"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Pitches One Hit Game.

Chicago. April 25.-The National
caEo by a two. to nothing vic
tory for the local team over st. Louis.
Vaughn held the visitors to one hit
1t was Jack Hendricks day. in hon
or. of the new manager of the st.
Louis club, who is a Chicagoan. He
was presented with :aschest Of silver
by his Chicago friends.
.-,Meadows.ss wiidness. coupled with
opportnne hitting gave Chicago the
victory.
Governor, Lowden of Illinois. pitch
ed the first ball.. and Federal Judge
X. M. Lands went to the pitching box
to instruct him in his delivery. E
About 500 Jackies from the Great
Lakes naval training station with their
band gave an exhibition --Arill and
some exercises. a number of regulars
from Fort Sheridan also were present.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Chicago l.s..2. oil. 900 00x-2 6 4
Me44dowa and Gonzales: Vaughn and
lKillifSr. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
'Y'1l' MANAGERS
SELECT TEAMS.
Six Teams to be Chosen;
Teams Are Chosen and
.WorkNStarts Soon.
10 81 r FF l.H' frs.-.ft

A meeting was held at the Y. NJ. c. 9
a. last evening of the managers Of /,
the teams of the ."'Y." city baseball .
league. III
sThe following managers. haze been
appointed and at last nights session
are: Frank Hankey. Frank Bryan,
Oscar Hcen. Fred Payne. Fred Haul
son and Henry Hemnisch.
Enough players have signed up for '
the six teams, although, there is still =
for a few more. especially
catchers. Scorers and umrercs are \
also needed. e y
I "A constitution was adopted land I;
rules governing the league also drawn
up and adopted. 1t vas decided to-
use Dakota and University hal1' fields -
for tho games. as these swonl,l he
more convenient III satisfactory. 1t
was also decided sto assess each mem
her of the league $500 tnNraysfor the
haseballs and other material$,H and the
work which will be necessary on the
grourhe. w 80
With the appointment OF the Teams.
everything is in rearliresA for prac-.
tice. and within ~ few days It is 4ex-
pected thatGat lcart4son,c Of the teanns
will begin to get into. shane.
The first games are scheduled for
1.-THE week of May list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
B|||' 0ST0NSTARTS
HOME SEASON
I. WITH LOSE
Governor McC call Throws in
First Bali; Many ele- +.
brities There. ]

Boston, April 25.-Boston lost it's
opening home game to- Philadelphia
yesterday. 4 to I. Mayer outpftchins
Hughes and. having. the better sup,
port, held Boston to five hits. Bos-
toms one run was forced over in the
eighth, when. Mayer passed Powell
with the bases fun. Governor Mccall
threw in the first ball and. with Mayor
Peters and Manager Stallings. bought
Liberty bonds from Walter rabbit"
Meanwhile. former Boston shortstop.
who is. now a first class seaman in the
navy. Rear ADMIRAL Spencer 8. Wood,
Brigadier .Genekal Johnston and Maj
or General Hodges were present with,
their STATS. >: .+..e..t.
Scores: ~ . II. H.. r.
Philadelphia . 010 200 1000 8 o
Boston ~. . /. 900 900 O10-1 5 8
Mayer and Burns; Hughes, Hearne
and Henry. Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Complete Plans For :.
Dedication Of The New
{ ss Historical Building

ST. PAU. Mimi. April 25s1Fians
are Virtually complete for the dedica-
tion.ssof the new Minnesota state: his
announced, will be held at the time
of the convention sof THE. Missisatpri
Valley Historical association, May s.
10 and"11. sT
The ceremonies .d~edicating the
BUILDING UafalShSshsld az 6ssp.s Sl.k MI
II, the last day.pf the Convention.
Professor Fredsrfck Z. TarHer Will
deliver the s&sprincipals address /: that
eveEkng. More than n hundred
f,nn sssspsasSss 9. a .es. a,s ssSs.f eSs,,E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

Cleveland, O., April '25.-while
more than a few critics have picked
the Cleveland Indians to land third
In the American league race this sea-
SON and others have considered hat
they have a schante at .second place.
there. is..a. Very general feeling here
abouts that.the team is 4going. to make:
a $;grandAplay for the pennant and
behave sdmewhat in: the. manner of
the oft-mentiot,sd dark horse"
] yxounsiSlooa |, important =. y y BAH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
WILL COMPLETE ORGAN.

Liverpool, April 25,-,nAltbepgh the
war stopped ali work q the rGSnstruc-
tionvofstlas great Liverpool cathedral,
the. softpn builders have gonAaAteadiiy
sfotwards@SSSYiths their work and expect.
to nonlntlsaG the organ early Sln the
tsutnnicrE sIt WILL be ahe largest pipe
horgafs, iHsthee World. being nearly. twice
the size. at s~anys0rgan at present In
the British Islss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
BROOKLYN Bumped Again.

Brooklyn, April 25.&The Brooklyns
the Giants. and suffered their seventh,
straight defeat the score being 6 to g..
Coombs held the Giants to two hits
for six innings. In the next two they
hit him for two doubles, a triple and
four singles, and won the game.
Barnes allowed four ,scattered hits in
sevensfnnfnEs, when ne was taken out
for. a pinch hitter.
Score: tt X r. HI. e.
New York;. 900 900 1876 10 Q
Brooklyn ..... 100 100 O00-2 5 2
Barnes, Demaree and McCarty,
Rariden: coombe, Cheney and Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Today's Baseball Games.

american League. ~
p. m. ~
Washington at New York, clear.
3:45 p. M.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear, 4
p. M. 25f4f =
Cleveland at. Detroit, clear,a p:.* m
=, National League. !
New York at Brooklyn, Clear. $3.50
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. clear. $3.50
p. m. o.
ST. Louis at Chicago. cloudy. 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear, 3:15
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Yesterdays Sport.

Chicago. April 25.-George Chip
lost: to Clay Turner on a foul in the
\ George Pierce. .pitcher%of*th the Kan
HAS City club Of American association
was sold to Atlanta of the Southern
association.
A.. h. I'eall, of Sioux City, wired an
offer Of $h0;0OO, for the proposed Earl
.Caddock-Joe Stecher wrestling watch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25

team but if THE Indiansy;5do .all'that
many expect Of them this year they
will be able to thank their veterans.
Four Of the tcam's stars have, been
with Cleveland long enough to de-
serve the title of veteran and one OF
them long enough to, ,be known as the
grand old man of the league. :.
Ray Chapman, unsurpassed in
either league as a shortstops has been
with the Indianst adnce 4 9sE3 4 gsrty-veesa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
ONE ARMED. BASEBALL.
PLAYER GETS FIVE
B. HITS in ONE GAME

paul April. 25--otto s%ehfranski,
a. one$armed ball player on the Ham
lines university team, got five, hits in
five times at bat during, a game with
a team FROM Fort Smelling here.
SchffAnski's right arm has been ampu-
tated at the elbow as the result of an
accident. tt. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
FISH HUNGRY,
FISHERS TOO
Filmed Tribe Bites Greedily
-Sportsmen Let EN-
Bite.

- Nri.. .| A..-sS A. eN.-..A
Eu.u,n' Mill. Apl.i so..irou.
nlchere.. .plkc an" o!leE aaIletles OF
INC aaoIe aM.en.ulous sare ISL ~,
we l'sers aMn ,ahes aouut Duiutn' "le
WY, Ne,s nunEis l'lese utss.
1Snn e'e.eu. .""ss q .a'e. ..
Hn.le Ma.ass .i.tse II'ts nav
neconte Aat,sl'en Ina. Sese1a' a,leEed
sp"rts,nen are tak.ns unu"e aoNaI,.
: Oh ane tsn.nE avs ana are staS,
.ms - ....ie oPe'''"s o' INC season all
'he.l WI
Ss'sfa ],ns.ances lave "eeh a,scos.
~. 49,, pu.s SUI; .s.I"s ~ 1.'tu.
a few Other cas- in other quarters.
on every occasion, however, they
are DIX 1t 0 the sly and Keep
ing an eagle eye peeled Tor tho war
dcns. " ardcns Green. TABOR
ana other wardens an TINS part OF the
countrH nave heen 5ln"ihdhs
.r1ous pursuit ol'tnc perpetrators iH't
they inc 1t hard TO get many =
We 40 eaten them,
theS may 1eei sure 'that we
Viii pusil Ftne'r: cases 70 INC limit o'
~roseeut,nh Sald'one OF n wardeh
TO-DAY: ~ is iow-down, dirty sports
n1ansn,p LOT one person 10 nfeak lhe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
Yanks on Batting Rampaae.
. Burns Knocks Home Run

aSyPhiladefphia. April 25..-Georke
Bhrns brake up the southpaM s,bGt;-
tn .betNeSn Ruth. and GreggswflhAa
~ me run into the left field hle9shers.
giving the. philadelphia Athletics a
victory in their ,at-home openinEas2s to
OK =.
sGreSg held. HIS old teamrnatesSaafes
ly, scattering their six hits in = sndany
Innings. Bush, Mc1nnis. Strunk and
Schang, former members. OF sthesAaths
lletics. received presents from local
|tanAs The sArowd. MAS small due ato
colds Wkather. 80
Boston !. 90 900 oooIs s5s1
IPhiladelphia 900 oooso3x-s q
Ruth and Asnew; GresE andg.Mc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
FANS AWAITING
PENNSYLVANIA
RELAY GAMES
More Than Usual Interest is
Seen in This Years =
Contest.

! New, York. April a25.-Eastern fol-
flowers Of track and field athletics are
SslawaitingF the University Of PennsNl-
svania.e relay anne to, be held April
EGG and 81. with more than the usual
$interest this season. Tho PENNSYLVANIA
Rby which the prospects for the sport
Judged and owing to wartime con-
HHditions the attendance, entries and
Performances will be subjected to
Mcloser scrutiny than is ordinarily the
cease. This is particularly true OF the
three national. college relay cham
Mpionship races which are the premier
8@aconte:ts of the two-day race meet.
Ss The drawings for these events show
that to date twenty college teams
have been listed from the cast and
lsfve from the middle west. This is
fully up to the standard of past and
''@2more tranquil seasons and if all the
@teams line up at the starting mark
I%the contests should provide thrills in
keeping with the previous records in
H$these events. As to the time that will
s&be made only the actual performances
will answer this question, although 1t
appears reasonable to assume that
the present records will not be. sur
passed as conditions at h various
"A colleges have nots bee conducive OF
training this spring.
" The POPULARITY of the Pennsylvania
relay carnival even in a times. is
ssattested' by the fact that of the twelve
which have won. n or more
5~Ssf1rsts in these championship events all
Ebut four are scheduled to send teams
Ito the start again this season. The
sabsentees at this writing are Harvard,
4Illinois,; Syracuse and Oxford of Eng
ssSsaland. At least two 1T these institu-
II a8%gtions, may still enter combinations in
or more to these titular events.
as@ Since the initial race in 1905 the
sAaresults in the three championships sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-25
TYC0BBH:lTS.; 4.
! SAFELY FIRST ] ( I: :. :.
;rl s..saS .--.s- -. ,.
TlMET0BAT
Detroit Opens Local Season
With Victory. Over
~ !. Cleveland. .l<-

sS Detroit, Mich, April 25.-Detroit
Opened the local. American league
|season Yesterday with a S to g victory
over Cleveland. Chiefly by punching
hits off Bagby in the first and third.
innings. Erickson, who pitched for
Detroit, was wild at times, but his
teammates saved him with four fast
two runs in h Rgth. when Erickson
passed three men n allowed. two
hits. - ~. % . . ~--
sly Cobb. made his. first appearance
LOT the season and hit safely, the first
1.-TWO times up. Patriotic exercises
Featured. the opening Of the season
here and before the game Bill Dono-
[y%an, the, Tiger coach, ! auctioned OF
ian autographed !basebalhf $500, the
money going to the local navy re-
....:. :: ~, :~< R:H.%E..
Detroit ..: 2o2 90, o0x-5.ii4 i
Bagby, Lambeth and .O'Neill; Erick-
son and Stanage.
Yanks on Batting Rampage;
opened the American. league season
here with a 5 to 4" victory over
Washington. The Yankees got four
teen hits, off Ayers. Washington, had
runners on third and first. bases in the
ninth and needed only" one. run to, tie
the score, when Love relieved Russell
and saved the game 80 :. - r.
rBrigadier General VIM. Mimi. COM
mander of the Department Of the
East, threw out the first ball. Can
adam soldiers. returned from France,
F., ard prominent actresses, sold $l1,3b0
IN Liberty bonds before and during
the game. = 4. ~
washington !. 5000 900 o22-4 s 4
New York -. Ell .0204. to0x---6 13 l
love .ahd Hanna, - &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

snatch single drop. the Kaiser
holds this cup of plenty ever before
the eyes of his dear friend Karl. only
to snatch it from the starving masses
of Austria until such time as the
poor, enchsined young ruler of Aus
tria comes back into the fold, now
that the old treaty is soon to ex-
pire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

fered by the population, especially
the poorer classes. a condition, 1t
argues. which has been brought
about by the Berlin government with
the malicious intent and forethought
of compelling Emperor Karl to place
himself and his empire absolutely
into the clutches of Germany.
There can be no doubt that the pa
per is we'll informed. The question
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

IBERIA, where hardly anything can
be raised owing to the close prox-
unity of the Arctic and it's ever
frozen seas.
Like the anguish of Tantalus of
old. who was condemned to see
water, plenty of water, forever
trickling right up to his mouth, but
receding as soon as he tried to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

in that assertion. for Hungary un-
questionably is the second richest
wheat, rye and corn producing
country in Europe. the Dobrudja,
also former possession of Hungary,
in proportion to it's small size, being
the first; that is. the first not count
ing the vast Russian steppes that
begin in Bassarabia, on the shores
of the Black Sea, and stretch all the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

is only how far Austria, outside of
military solidarity. has permitted
the wilhelmstrasse crowd to inter-
fere in her domestic affairs and to
what extent the Ballhausplatz offices
are being ruled by and from Berlin.
Fact is, whether IL SecoIo knows il
or not. Germany has not permitted
Austria Hungary to participate in
the distribution of the millions of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

bushels of corn and wheat or rye.
which the enslavement of Rumania
has thrown into the hands of the
Teuton conqueror, and which was
done under the plea that Hungary
herself was we'll enough provided
because of the vast wheat and grain
sections of her cis-Leithanian terri
tory.
There may have been some truth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03
Threat to Starve Austria
Unless She Yields

Venice.-Il Secolo. the best in
formed newspaper in Northern Italy
upon internal affairs of the Dual
Monarchy of Austria Hungary. draws
a vivid picture of the distress suf-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-03

way across Europe to the foothills
of the Caucasus and the Caspian
Sea and Persia. There millions upon
millions of bushels of the finest
wheat are grown in an unbroken
prairie of several thousand miles,
which suffices to keep Russia's gra-
naries on the shores of the Euxine
we'll stocked with plenty for all of
Russia, as we'll as that portion of ST.