davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Jan. 24.-At a luncheon
 of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce today, Chair. man Lang asserted that Alaska needs this year legislation permitting the development of her oil, coal and fish. cries resources, a modification of the homestead law, coast surveys, i'm provement of Dry strait and Nome
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
MILLERS MUST REDUCE SALES
 TO DEALERS
(Bv Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-To create a large export surplus of flour for the allies, the food administration is con sidering the advisability of forcing the reduction of flour sales by millers.
 Wholesalers and retailers will be asked to hold down their sales to 75 per cent of the amount now handled.
 The allies are demanding about one hundred million bushels more wheat,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
ID DE ETERNINE FUTURE POLICY
 IN RAILROADS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The ad- ministration railroad bill has been modified to stipulate that federal operation is a war emergency measure, and shall not be allowed to prejudice the future policy of the government toward ownership of the roads.
 No specific time has been fixed for turning the roads back to their own. CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24

No word has as yet been received when the Admiral Evans will reach here from the westward, but as she goes to Kodiak and Uyak she is not expected until Saturday afternoon or evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
ALASKA LEGISLATION
 DISCUSSED BY BUREAU

harbor and improved mail service.
 MT. Lang said that Alaska had con tributed food and metal products valued at ninety-six million dollars to the nations war needs.
 John w. Troy of Juneau, c. c. Her ron of Anchorage and ]. J. Finnegan of Seward are in Washington, assisting in the effort being made to secure the passage of this legislation.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24

The local Red Cross chapter has en- dowed a bed in the Neuilly, France, hospital for the care of wouaded sol diers from Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
BLOODY RIOTS
 l. AT OBSERVANCE OF ANNIVERSARY
(By Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 24.-Forty per. sons were killed and two hundred wounded at Moscow in riots in con nection with a demonstration on the occasion of the anniversary of Bloody Sunday"
 The Bolsheviki have seized the Rus. sian Red Cross, which heretofore has been in the hands of non-partisans.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24

The pretty comedy drama Caprice of the Mountains" will be shown for the last time this evening at the Elm press theater This is a very pleasing story and was well enjoyed by all who saw it last evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
(By Associated Press)

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Jan. 24-The enemy has evacuated the ter ritory behind Monte Tomba from the Piave westward The line of defense has been moved back to Monte Spin oncia
 Patrols making recconnoisances dur ing the last few days found that the Teuton sentinels and patrols had been
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24

Freighter Latouche yesterday sailed for the Tacoma shelter with 2,600 tons of copper ore from Ellamar and La touche.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
AMERICAN SEAMEN LOST
 WHEN VESSEL Is SUNK
(By Associated Press)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 24.- The American steamship Owasco, formerly the German liner Allemania, which was seized when war was de clared, has been destroyed by a sub- marine in the Mediterranean. The crew were lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-24
GERMANY SHOWS CLOVEN HOOF
 IN CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

PETROGRAD, Jan. 24.-Russia must surrender Courland and the Baltic provinces or the Germans will resume military operations and occupy Reval within a week. This was the announce. ment made by the German delegates to the BrestLitovsk peace conference at it's last session.
 Adjournment was taken until Jan, uary 29.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO the coHsTI.
IUTION-HoUsE JOINT RESOLUTION
NUMBRR RIGHT.

tiso !. Article 10 y De cOp.ti.stiep " "
Stats % Utah. rslatlhs - uHhorn tsrs and
2; ,, r':.y:S :, u; s X. I. u, sd. ST.
y each house soneurvins tAsIsisi
.. ssss'H IL ArsI.. trh VS.: s.s.ysss i.s
q n. State ~ Utah % ia, n. sane vtn
Section q III. L.si.ls,ur. shall proviS. ~
Law = uniform and equal rate q ssse.smsni
and tanation on ell property IN the stats. az
eordins 70 its value IN money. and shall pre-
serbs By Gensrai Law such renuiatisns a. sh.ll
sscur. = Just. vslvatien Tor tsssiion q al
property. that svsfy person and sorpors.
ton shall par = tss IN proportien 10 ths
~. 9 s. net y s.s sc Ss ss.dl,. I Ssy :.
suthofiredi Provided further, That the prep
sry Of the United stste,. q he ststs. eoun;
sorpots,ios. AID public IIsrsris.. lc,. -Iih ihs
buildings thereon assd ssslusivsiy for ss,hsr 70.
ileious worship ~ shsrit.bis gurpesss. and
o. sS.psr.'. Ssa.sI .ssr ). .ss-,, ir.% ,ss
s,ien. Ditehss. canals, ressryoir., gipe- snt
ssna.- owned and used ~ indlviSosls ~ ser.
PRESTON. for irrisstins land. s.nsd 81 .uea
Individuals or corporstions. ~ the Individual
nsmbsrs thereof shall not b separately tased
Ions they shall bs owned and ussd IN
slusivsly for such purRo.si Provides fsrthsvi
propsrty shall te exempt from taxation Pro
vidsd further. That the tsass Of the indissnt
poor may b. renttsi sbated 81 such tins
s-, Prss,s.s. fsS,A.s. fR., q. L.s,.is,sF,
uay provide Ter the sssmptisn frea tssstien
81 homes. homestead. and psrssasl property.
not 10 stessd tee kaadrsd snd fNy dsil.rs
IN valus Tor heass and hs~estssds snd sns
hundred dellsrs 81 psrsenal prepsrty.
Section The Secfstary u State is dires,sd
70 cause this proposed amendment 70 BE- pub
lished a. required ~ the Constitution and 70
Be submitted N the electors % the State 81
~. nest general sletion in the manner pre-
vtded BY Law.
Section q ~ approved BY the slsc,ors 81
the State. this prososed amendment shall tske
eject on the hrst day u January. 1919
Approved March ~. 1917
l. HARDEN BENNtON. Secretary 81 stat.
of the State % Utah. 40 hereby csftifY that
The shove full true AMI correct copy Of
resolution proposing an amendment "a sec.
ton :, Article ~. u the Consultation % The
STATE of Utah. relating 10 unifofui tases snd
exemptions.
In witness whsssofy have hsreunto set NJ
had Esd affixed the Great Seal u the stAts
81 Utah this 2lri day % Auguit. 1918
tssaiD HARDEN BESNfON.
Secretary u STATE.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THK coNsri.
UNCONSCIOUS JOINT nnsoLu-
TioN NuhsER goUnrnEN.

A t.in, ,...i.ti.. r.a..ii.. -l..... I.,.,
nI.l,s,l.. Al. 4. 1917 r--lns -
-. "a ~. A ..l.i.,.,r. .T ~. a..s- ~ tf,.h
90 ....,s-i.- }. - --..i.sl-. r. IL. 49,
.s..Ialas 800. az =, IN. 1870. ~ ~.
$50. ~ ii,ss .Iaia- $500 49,
r,lstins a IN. s,aslelsiss "a r..sl.sisa AZ
-. .,.saf.sta,. ',.. .T,.rsL..snt al -.
$500. ~ :, 1910 A. l.,..l..tls. H..a~.
Nn..... 49,. I.ia, -.l.,i.s
.,a.a.ia. a. 5000 Az. c...,is.,l.. "a a.
49,. I'd tt,.h N. .a.i.. $3.50. A. 4. 1,,isi.
XII. ia. ss,n e.s..d b, go ns.... N IN.
s,.,. ana
49,. An. .,.,....a 49,. ,h.,.., a,r.,.
Nm . s,s,.in i..as,.s, ,s.ssW 49,. ~. s..,'
lg,ien ~ ss,asfI, $500 4, In Hone. n
.S.s ~ AZ. .i.g n. =, I.,,i..
80 %, ~. - .....s's M. -. -
IN l.l, .nd $500 ltss.. 80. smI,iss
q. "a sa-,s''.S -.
New thsr.fer.' Il. n ,-.l,.a n, An. l..,..
l.turs Of the stats 81 Utah. tvo-third. % ths
msnnbsrs slsstsd 10 sash 81 The two hoass
soaeuIrins
Section 1. That u presossd y amspa
Artisls n q the coAstitapea % uu.A "
sddins sss,iea o. thereto. shieA session shall
rad A. follevsl
Section rhs aaaafsetars. sais. ksspias
60 sisFtAs fsf sale 81 egsrtnE - sHDesinE fss
s.i i.ns.es; se'sIaf. uaass~uat. -
.sr'sla.. astseuAs. siins Az y slsA.as.
saai "Is,ss
s.- ueses spnSs e". shesel
49,, 49, ak 49,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rHE CoSsrI.
TUriON-HcusE JOINT REsOLU.
TiON NUMRER NINE

A Join, resolution providing fas an smsna.
msnt q section 4, Article ". u the Consu.
tuition Of the STATE " Utah rsls,lhs 70 N.
TAXATION 81 mines and mining properly and
the asssssmsna u same
Ne u enacted " the Lss.latur. q he stat.
q uish. t~e.hird' % .ll ~. msss.f. elected
Section I. That u :, proposed 70 amend
Section q. Article ~ Of the Constitution % the
STATE u Utah 80 that the same viii read a.
fellows
sss,isn 4 Al ms,slHf,rss. sIn.. 90 -i..
ina tlsi@s. beth placer and Fsst IN place. shall
be ss.esssd 81 ts,eo psf asfs. snd In sdditisn
thsfste Al ysia. based apsn se@s maitipls
81 ae-muliipls 81 the net snnasi proceeds
thsrssf All ether mlas. .es ualalng elslns
snd ether vsiusbis mineral deposits, lnsiaains
lands containing ss.i % hydre-sstbsns, shall
b assessed 81 their fall value All msehlnsry
sssd In ~iains saa al pSspsru ~ ssff.s.
t@pressmsnts upsn 90 appuFtsnsnt u lnirss
90 ~inins dallas, snd the sslss-sf snr sarfsss
sss @sds q siHias claims. 90 miaias prey.sty
....-s.d ., isii s.ls.' Il. .,.,. ss.sa =
saashsstisn shall sss..s saa nH al pfsp.r,r
herein saawasi.d. prsvidss the, the sss..s-
the vslas % sny ether thsa Ter .laias
psrpe-ss shall bs made a. provided b. La.
section Z. The Secretary % stats I. hsrsby
70 the electors q the sts,s AZ The nsEt sen.
srsi election IN ths mannsr prsserib~d By Las
Section q ~ adopted by the electors u th.
STATE. this smsndmsat shan taks sass, Jsas.
sry lat 1915
Approved March "a. 1917.
T. HARDEN BENHioN. Secretary 81 stat.
81 the stats 81 Utah. DO hsrsby earthly thai
the seoSs y . full. true and esrrsst sopy u
. islni resolution providing Ter "a smsaAnsai
- Section 4, Aftcis ~. % the Censtitutisn
81 the State 81 Utah rslstina % the taastisn
q nine. and mlaiaG pTopsrJ and the asss.s.
snu 81 sane.
In stiffness uhsrsof. I have hsreaats sst ms
kand and afhasd The Great Seal II Ne stat
q Utah this alfd dAy of Ausast ibi0
tssail hARDHh BENHIoh,
sssrstary - ststa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11


Thomas =. Keller came TO Carbon
County so long ago that one has to
get hold OF paper and pencil to figure
IL out. For many years be railroadcd
ON the Denver 4 Rio Grande and call
I'd Scofield and Winter Quarters his
home lie quit tho railroad game
some years ago and later was elected
To his first term as sheriff tie was
so much thought Of In that office that
he had It three times again hands
down.
AT present he Is trusted aud val.
ued employe OF Utah Fuel cumpans
at Winter Quarters. During the years
be was In the sherifrs office NO man
had a better record In a similar co.
pacity anywhere IN the West BESIDES
being criminal catcher. Tom" kei.
tef has all the qualifications Tor the
important office work OF the place
his party has said they want him to
again fill lie ~ Wilson democrat
aud In the past has always been u
staunch party worker.
HIS friends ar, numbered By the
hundreds. not alqpc In his own party.
but among republicans and ndcpoud.
ents a. well lie II going to poll y
mighty substantial and LARGE vote.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Guy $. Anderson, formerly clerk OF
the operating department OF the Den
yer and Rio Grande at Salt Lake city
and latterly auditor of Utah Railway
has been appointed general manager
OF the latter company TO succeed l.
n. Luke. who recently resigned 20 be-
come general superintendent Of the
Denver and no Grande lines In
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
BRONCHIAL TRnURLE.

. Mrs. A. T.. Sideuberder, Rockfleld,
Indiana. writes: For en- attack of
bronchial trouble which usually as
sails me In the spring find Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy the only thing
that gives me relief, AMER using IL
for few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears" Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Although not generally considered
as fertilizer. lime u OF great benefit
to wheat and usually will result IN
considerably Increased yields. espeoi.
ally where used In connection with
other fertilizing materials.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Officers OF the local chapter OF the
American Red Cross were 10 have at
tended a conference OF workers al
Salt Lake City last Tuesday. but this
latter was postponed because OF the
prevalence OF the influenza through
out the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
Purchase OF Bonds

Two hundred ahd fifty thousand
dollars was subscribed 10 tile fourth
Liberty Loan by a unanimous vote at
sunday mornings session. The motion
To make the subscription was put by
President Joseph r. Smith. with an
expression OF regret that educational
and building expenses OF the church
rendered a larger loan impossible.
and there Was not one hand raised In
opposition 10 the twelve thousand up
lifted In approval
Prior 20 the announcement at the
subscription. Presiding Bishop Chas
W. Nibley. as general uftGdian OF
church business affairs. stated In a
brief address that during the presi.
deney OF Joseph y Smith for the past
nearly seventeen years the tithing In
come. and the wealth Of the ecclesias
teal organization had increased mor
than double the Accommodations OF
the previous seventy one years OF In
/ history.
President Heber J. Grant OF the
/ quorum of apostles presented the
names OF al the general authorities
/ and tho general officers OF the auxil
/ larry organizations OF the church. IN,
! people lifting their hands unanimous
/ ~ TO sustain them IN their positions
The conference was declared By Pres
dent Smith TO be adjourned until
next April,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

on many farms at the present time
there are small tracts OF woodland
that might be probably cleared.
when such operations can be under
taken In spare time and without In
terruption 20 regular farm work.
farmers can profitsbly increase their
tillable area,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Early preparation Of the seed bed
for wheat Is important. In general Il
saves moisture. liberates nitrogen and
results In a firm seed bed by seeding
time. thus increasing yields and dis
tributing labor as we'll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Wherever Bermuda grass will grow
a pasture may be started by digging
Up the roots from an established field
and transplantinE them to the new
land tate In the winter,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
AUTOMOBILES TRANSFER AND
DRAN LINE.

Give US your hauling OF freight and
like work. No job too large or too
small for us 60 handle. Freight II
given our special attention. Walter
Christensen, Phone 95w2. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

ure to stop both the teaching and
the practice. he said. President
Smith presided at the morning sos
sion Friday. but was unable to at
tend In the afternoon.
IS a tribute OF tender regard for
their leader, whose illness during the
past several months has been cause
Of deep concern to them. the vast
audience arose ~ one person when
President Joseph r. Smith made his
appearance on the rostrum. Impress
siycncss of the scene was intensified
by several chords on the grand or
gan at its full volume capacity. play
cd by Prof J ] Mcclellan. President
Smith took charge Of the great con-
ference. as has been his custom since
he was indicted into the chief Office
Of the church lie made the an-
nounccmcnts not In his oldtlme Wig
orous voice. Il Is true. but with won
dcrful fortitude. In view OF his ply
uioally weakened condition.
Further qualification came To the
people when President Smith made a
brief address OF welcome. stating
that. while he had been a worker In
the church for more than seventy
years, hts desire aud determination
To continue IN that course were a.
strong an ever At this point Their,
was a noticeable break In the higt
churchman's voice. and the address
was necessarily eurtailed to meet the
weakened condition OF the president
who turned over to Edward II, An
derson. clerk OF the conference. sum
mary report, RETAINING from read
l lng II.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

on thousands OF fars.s throughout
the eutOver sections ", most vital
problem In normal times - how 20 get
unprOduct'ye land cleared 30 that AZ
will bring In an increase OF revenue.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Emphatic sometimes almost
heated denunciation OF reported
cases Of new polygamous marriages.
together with the men who promote
or perform them. was uttered at the
opening session last Friday morning
at Salt Lake city OF the eighty ninth
semi-annugl conference OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints. The denunciation was vote
ed by Elder Charles W. penrosc OF
the FIRST presidency aud was later I'M
equivocally approved by President
Joseph r. Smith II was repeated
and further confirmed at the after,
noon session by President Heller ].
Grant OF the council Of twelve apos-
ties. who said lie spoke for himself
and every other member OF the apos-
tolic quorum. ANY man who claims
to hold the priesthood. President
Pcnrose said. "and who goes about
whispering that II il all right to en-
gage In plural marriage. Is a rebel
against the church aud the Law oi
the state lie IL an outlaw Such
pretended marriages are not mar.
ringes at all Advisors are equally
culpablc with actual offenders. Both
are displeasing to the Lord. to the
authorities Of the church aud are Of
fcnuiye to citizens by whom they ar,
surrounded
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
We're Never Authorized

surrounded"
Were Never Authorized
Briefly. at the close Of the morning
s,ysion. President Joseph = smith
approved President pcnroses denun-
ciatioq In the following words Il
feel II imperative upon myself to In
dorse and affirm without reservation
the statement that has been made by
President Pcnrose In relation 10 toe
subject upon which he last treated
want to say to this congregation
and to the world that never. q, any
time. since my presidency ~ tlo
church OF Jesus christ of Latter-day
Saints. hay, I authorized any man ~
perform pldral marriage. and ncv
er. since my presidency OF the
church. has any plural marriage been
performed with my sanction 81
knowledge or with the consent Of
the church Therefore. such mar
rlngca ~ have been performed un-
lawfully and contrary to the oTdcr
OF the church are null aud void Ia
the sight OF God aud man and are
not marriages at all. want you to
put this down In your notebooks and
remember IL as long ~ you live, be
cause Il Ia true"
President Penrose had declared
that. under the law OF the church.
there was but one man ON earth at
any one time who held the Keys 81
authority In the matter OF plural
marriages. and that was the presi-
dent OF the church. This probably
was one chief reason for bringing
from President Smith the unqualified
statement which he uttered. In the
opening address OF the aftern bon
President Heber }. Grant OF the e0un
ell OF twelve apostles referred to the
utteranees OF the morning ON his
subject. Men who hold the pries r
hood" President Grant said. aud
who teach plural marriage are rebels
against aud traitors 10 the church OF
Jesus Christ OF I.atter-day saints
They are branding the church as IN
trut 10 its trust aud agreements In
the eyes OF people who do not belong
TO MS, They are bringing their fellow
church members into disrepute be-
fore the world, say there is a lack
OF patriotism In the members 90 the
church who will not report to Tie
proper authorities any man who vii
teach that doctrine or advise tina
practice, 1 speak In behalf OF all lac
apostles, because know their feel
ings on this subject"
The manifesto which inhibited II
the church the practice OF plura
marriage was issued by the lat
President MILFORD Woodruff ol
September rs. 1890, and was rp
proved and adopted by the confer
snee OF October 6; 1890, tventy-eigh
years ago.
Speaks FOr the Apostles
In his reference to this subject
} President Smith said that on oetobe
s, 1910. he had notified all president
OF. stakes that new cases OF plura
marriage we're reported. Again
when there was a renewal OF sue
rumors and reports, he had. on Jan
, uary 81, 1914. sent another letter I
3 presidents of stakes recalling thel
4 attention to the former letter and IN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
HEAD OF Church SAYS
POLYCAMY MUST
CEASE
OFFICIALS HOTLY DENoUNCE
PLURAL MARRIAGES

Declare Such Unions Against the
Laws Of God aud Man and the
Perpetrators A. Enemies-Presi-
dent Joseph y. smith, After Ill
ness. Greeted ny Thousands Of
Followers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
ana brought down to date A fuh
supply always on hand. Fifty cents a
aeIen. Tho sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-10-11
REMEMBER
THIS

FREIGHT COSTS 30 NOT
MAKE ALL THE DIFFER.
ENCE.. We offer merchandise
y. -. 70 Price. Utah. But also
more WE Ai,E HERE TO
SERVE YpU. Your goods are
here Tor you to call Tor at any
time.
Nu raii delays No storage 20
pay. 40 claims t. follow up.
nuT NpUU LOCAL JoBBER
~ ON THE uRpUNp To
SERVE NuU-flrrt, last and all
the time Ills success means
your succcss. Do not forget
that.
uEFoEE WE WE'RE on
THE GROUND YOU PAID
FREIGHT FROM DISTANT
JOINING CITIES. WHO'S
YpJE FRIEND
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
FOOD ITEMS OF INTEREST

Reports received by the County
Food Administrator indicate that
there is a 6-months supply of -four
in Eureka County.
in case of need, the people may be
called upon to turn in their excess
amounts to the Government. In
many of the States the patriotic citi-
zens are voluntarily doing this al
ready.
Vast quantities of wheat flour in
West and South being returned to
dealers in response to Food Admin
istration appeal.
Wheat patriots in Ohio have start
ed total abstainers' clubs"
License of the New Orleans branch
of Morris & Company has been re-
voked for eve days as penalty for
making excessive profit on corn pro-
ducts.
Forty-two counties in Arkansas
returned over $780, 900 pounds Of
wheat -four to dealers.
The French, English. and italian
governments have expressed thanks
for the pledge made by a large num-
Der of American hotel men to use no
more wheat in their hotels until har.
vest.
During March LOO. 900 tons OF
foodstuffs were sent by the United
States and Canada to the Allies, $780,
600 tons more than in February.
A Kentucky farmer has offered his
entire household supply of -four
flor the boys in France"
On April 6. the Kansas City market.
Des Moines, Iowa. paid 5000 to the
Young Mems Christian Association
war fund rs penalty for infringing
food regulations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27

London, April 23.-At an early
hour this morning a fleet of British
war ships accompanied a convoy of
auxiliaries. among which were six
obsolete cruisers. attacked the Ger
man feet defending the entrance
into the ports of Ostend and Zee
brugge. forcing their way into the
channel where the six old ships,
which were loaded with cement.
were sunk by dynamite. completely
blocking the channel. This was &C.
complished under a heavy fire. but
the plans were successfully carried
out without the loss of a single ship.
This was done during the Spanish
American war, when Hobson sailed
a vessel into the channel Of Santiago
harbor, where the feet of Spanish
war ships had been bottled up.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-04-27
GERMANS RENEW BIG BATTLE

The following war bulletin was re-
ceived in Eureka this friday noon:
New York, April 25
The Germans have renewed the at
tack east of Amiens and Flanders.
Yesterday they captured the village
of Brettonneuq from the British,
but it was regained to-day. A heavy
attack is contemplated at lanyard.
where the Americans are helping the
French: This village has changed
hands a number of times. Last re-
port was that all German attacks in
the north had been repulsed. The
present battle is of the greatest
strength. as both sides have concen-
trated a large number of men and
guns.