davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
AMERICANS FIGHT
3 DAYS TO BEAT
HUN AT JUv|CNy
Foe Machine GunnerS Defend
Path Until Killed,

LONDON Sept The Americans
81 the correspondent Of Reuters at
American headquarters in France, have
so far never yielded ground in France
and they kept that proud record in
Violate by the successful advance on
Jmla1y after three days and nights
Of the blt,crcst fighting The CORE
'pondent saws that the Americans en-
CONFERRED a stout hearted and cA-
tremely skllful enemy showing no
Signs Of a lowered morale.
Every loot Of the way into Tu,icny
had to be contested with machine
RunncrS, who fought until none va,
left to fight The Americans gained
ground, the correspondent adds. the
heaviest shelling with high explosive,
failing to loosen their grip, not even
twelve hours later when the German,
flooded the valley with gas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

Wis; James II. Hayes. Plttsbvrg, Texas,
Buglor Peter llorowitE, New YORK;
N Y
Mechanics grank Ruggiero, Plttsneld,
Mass Jo''phS peIVSTss. h'"oH' ~"
Carlo BaEInni, Coupon, Pa; Assadonr
BodroHlnn, Lynn, Mass, August A, He'd
blom, rlsfiu, WIS August l%louska,
Johnstown, Pa George heoy 0aklgnd'
cal: John n. Newton. Little Muddy Ky ,
william Joseph Walsh, South Boston,
Mass. John " lohc. LAtrohe, ia.
August Rrdcnhop, Napoleon, ohio; Asa
Beard Barton city, Mich, Walter beltz,
west Frankfort ~ August Braun, Cot
Walpole. N. II. Howard L.. Ford, Fort
WAYNE, Ind Henry Freese. Raymond,
MINI. Bernard FROM. Highland. Ill ;
Joseph s. Cannon. Cordova. Ala; Earl
s. oatlln, Lookeba, okia.i John Getinger,
ShadyEide, ohio. Harry G. Goedelmann,
lin. Mich. James J. Gucrin, STANFORD,
Conn. James a. iiRnsard. VanAlstyne.
Texas Henry Hanson. Mcleod. n. u.
Joe VI Harrison. Chntsworth, Ga pavr
O. lIurN. NIucall, Texas; Charles llet
2lnror. Alton. H.. George II. Hicks,
CltrtsyIIlr. ca bert H~igglubotham, Ar
rrdIu. EJI William II Horton, Rock
Springs. ARK MINOR HOWARD. Alpha
rata. Ca poet, jackson. liico, La.
Churly ! Eahok, Hutchinson, MINI .
Waiter NITuushL New Haven, Conn Ed
dwtrd IS Marble. Paxton, W.. Va, Ed
ward G Miuhc'a. Albion m Levy Nit
chell. SImsh0ro, La Raymond r. Otis,
Su'igeut. Ala: Josh Peck, Eden, Miss .
Henry Richard, Holyoke, Mass; Axel l..
Sanris, Forrupn. n y. John r. Sara.
white Plains Ky, sylvester Tomberlain,
Hruiurfd. Mimi. James Nolk. Cleveland,
ohio. Ralph j. Walton, browning, M. .
carl j. Wilkinson, Grant Junction, Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
OFFICIAL REPORTS
BRITISH

LONDON. Sept 1.-The text NJ
fine British official statement today
follows:
Yesterday Welsh and Eastern
county troops entered Sailly-Sail-
lisel. and Saillisel after heavy fight.
ing
THE English have drawn nearer
Ic Tran,loy and Norcull, where
they took a number OF prisoners.
RicnCourt-l e- Cagnicourt and the
German positions south Of the vii
ilgc were captured during the night
M English and Scottish troops, to-
gc.hcr with some hundreds Of priS.
oncrs.
"In the sector south Of the Scarpc,
Canadian and English troops at
tackled a, s o'clock this morning
They are reported to he making
good progress.
ain the Iys sector We have
reached the Lys river cast Of Es-
taircs and have captured Ncuye
Tgiisc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02


Lieut. Solomon ltuhcl. Sew York. st. Y.
NON-COmmlSSlONED OFFICERS.
Srrgtg. Walter lIilmtu BlauheTtE,
Dearborn, Mich John Greenfield, Shrrvc-
port, Ia. Earl e Niftrlstut. New BOq-
ton. Mich Robert II. Winters, New
Iberia, La
Corpls. Howard Amos Bucntc. PITTS
burCh, Pa Jesse c. Harding. Francis
Earl e. Wrtsso. Milwaukee, Wis
Huglrr CrylI Eugene ugl"trcc, Detroit,
Mich.
PRlVATES.
Pcyton David Davis. Hickory, Ky
Fred Mccain. ShuIshurg, Wis. Henry
Nohrhaus. Athens. WIS, Joscph No,tIuE,
Milwaukee, WIS. jesse II. St,Eull. Sem
rrn. Mo j Leslie StilIm1u, Andrews.
*. q; Walter O.. Thompson, South M'u-
chester, Conn; Victor Zimmerman, ludt,
Wis. Eddie a. Anderson, Winthrop,
MIMI: Rome NrtrubuH. Poplar. Mont
Harvey A.. Barnes. Milwaukee, WI
Frank W. Bouau. Mayville. Wis Elmer
H.. Dohson. Bells. TeNus. Vernon w.
DOW, Muckcgon. Mich Humau l.. Eric.
souhnhn, san Antonio, Texas, Ernut
Gonyna, Victory Mills. n y. EIdw.II
L0ulu. Lougsnon's, y. C.. james f. Nc
Iaughllu. RoNhury, Mass Leon sly'.r.
spokane, Wash AUdrp.s St,tnUisfr.
Iouls0u, Iowa. Edwin Austin. Irr.u.
MIpn.s Joseph a Dion. IsD.lnrI. lI
Roland a. kinney. Detroit. NI.N b..
nest II. Nelson. BldgrU,Id, Park, ~ f.
DOrwn Reese. JuslUa. bNfN Joseph
Sullosscr milwaukee,. VIE" Foul Stall.
luss. HclyiJcrc, s.. g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Huns Retreat
East of Per0nne

PARIS. Sept. 2-Ententc allied ais
plane observers report that German con
vows are moving to the eastward IN the
region Of Roiscl and beyond that town.
Fo,scl +, abolt seven miles east OF
pcronnc The Germans are said 10 he
raridly removing their stores or blow
ING them up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
General BruQere Dies

GRENOBLE, France. Sept Gen
.ral Brugere, former generalisSimo OF
he French army, who visited the
Upited States in 1912 as the head Of
the Rochambeau mission, died suddenly
Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Grove. Baby Bowel Medicine

aids Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach,
and Flux II is just as ef-
~tective for Adults as for Children, Per
feetly harmless. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

II Eagar, Hurricsn. Utah; Francis Gee
Ian, Yankton. 8, d. Roy A. Hlll, coyls,
okla.j William T. McGhee, Froderickh-
Earl u. Powers, Washington, Mich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

NoN.coMMlssloNEO OFFICER.
sergt. Roscoe NJ. Cram, Now Sharon,
Maine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

Increase income and efficiency by the
use Of The Oklahoman- Times Wants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDE-
TERMINED.

NON.COMMlSSlONEO OFFICER.
Gunnery Sorgt, Eugene J. McHugh.
New York. y Y.
Cook Mike T GruCcln. Arkon. Ohio.
PRIVATES.
Joseph G Clark. Wartruce, Tenn. Jo-
scph }. Conrow, Kansas city. Mo. James
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

OFFICERS.
Lieuts. Vivian H. Roberts, Macon. Ga,
Charles Srhrnudt. Philadelphia. Pa.
NON-COMMISSlONEO OFFICERS.
tOrpl9 Oscar \. Anderson, Elkmound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
COX Pay r. WYNN. Corning, Iowa.
pRlVhTES.

Nrrcd B Amuuuson. Mcintosh, MINI
'.rscu j Nrvi.. Auburn, Mont John
I.Nuer, Sanhorn, Mimi Paul BcIuAe.
cleveland, Onto, Theodore r. Rover, coli
Is, MINI, Leo i Clffrey. McHcnry, H.,
IIvrce r. CarmUCk. Ncw York, y. Y:
lauiel s. Ccrcrc. New York, y. Y;
Hardy Bryant Crouch, Eva. La: Lon
Everett Deatheraae, Mannford, Okla,
raul T.. belong. Allentown, Pa; John
Il. Fink, Hancock, Mich. Joseph +. Eric.
tus, san Francisco. Cal Charles Gar.
row. rInconnlug. Mich, FarrIs w. CHI
MAN, Milledgeville, GA, Albert Hat,
nelIi. Miss. clyde William stice, Row
let's. XIV, Guy Edward Tallerdlv. Elk
hart. Ind Henry o. Walker. Nashville.
Mich. Luc VIM, Abbeville. Ga Charles
r. Wright, Cookvillc, Texas, Joseph
Nuutnrro, Brooklyn, \. Y. Michael
Ncssi, Chicago; DimItros Andreapoulcs.
stockton, Cal, Orville breeding. Council,
Va. John r. Brown, Purdum. Nch.. FL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
SEVERELY.

stephen J. Dorsck. Toledo, Ohio; Lewis
II. GuunelL Arlington. n j.. Leo +
Snndusky, ohio, Norman J.
J'ncg. BuNalo, n. Y; Roy +. White
Campbell HIN. H.; Dessa c. Wilson. Man.
y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
% Are Named
In M arineS' List

The list Included the name OF Private
Roy A. Hill. Coyle, Okla; wounded, de.
gree undetermined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

Don't worry over lost artieles-~(
an Oklahoman- Times Want Ad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

DIED or WOUNDS.
PRIVATE.
Walter j. Stgasser. Buffalo, y Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

KILLED IN ACTION.
NON. COMMISSIONED OFFICER.
Sorgt. OrrIo + Kline. Tacoma, Wash.
pRlVATES.
Gerald y Fish, rittsford. Mich; Or
Nil'b A. Nelsau, Litchtieid, MINI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
August Circulation Statement

state OF oklahoma, oklahoma County. ss:
j. A. Mathews, being first duly sworn. on his
oath, dcposes ara says, TINT he Is the circulation
manager of tho Oklahoma city Times, published iu-
oklahoma city, okla. and that the paid circulation
OF sed newspaper for the month Of August, 1918.
was as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

I.out Robert b. g. Browning, Mime
uu..I.. N.uu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
.0VERMANB|LLIS IS: !.
PASSED BY SENATE
Action On Measure In Preference
To Chamberlain Bin Victory
For Adm. aiStration

WASHINGTON, April 30 (kssociat
Press BY the decisive vote of sixty
three to thirteen the senate yesterday
passed the Overman bill, thereby scor
ing another victory for the administra
tion. There is no doubt entertained of
its passage by the house by proper
tiOnate vote at least.
Senator Overman introduced this bill
directly after Senator Chamberlain, on
behalf of the senate committee on mil,
itary affairs introduced his bill for the
creation Of a special department which
should have supervision and control of
government purchases for war purposes.
This measure was particularly distaste
ful to the President and the Overma n
bill was the administration 8 substitute
and was, in u sense, a compromise.
Under the bill which the senate has
passed. the scope Of the power and au-
thority of the President is greatly in
creased. Its purpose is coordination
for the promotion of efficiency in prac
tically all branches. of the government
war service and since the introduction
of the bill number of administration
changes, especially those dealing with
army supplies contracts and the meth
ods for handling, ship construction and
changes in the air program and meth
DDS of it's handling are along the lines
which are provided by the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
KAISER FULL Of 10y
He TELLS HIS PEOPLE


AMSTERDAM, April 20 Associ ed
Press)-ln message which he has
sent to Won ,Hertling the kaiser desires
to have his appreciation for the finau-
cial support being extended by his peO-
pie expressed to all publicly. In part
his message says: "The reichsbank
report for the year 1917 shows the
splendid state of the money market at
home. The strength of resistance and
the power to economize which our peo,
pie are showing fills me with pro
found JOY and increases my confidence
| should like to have you express my
deep appreciation of their splendid ef
forts to all concerned.
"Thr unparalleled success which we
have achieved we certainly owe to the
victories which the Divine Grace has
bestowed upon our leaders and the
fighters of our army and our fleet
eve are surely conquering in a mill
tary sense and economically we have
before us though not an easy victory at
least "a strong future"
On the twenty fifth the kaiser was
in an advanced position toward the
Mount KENNEL front and closely fol,
lowed every stage Of the battle during
the entire day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
CZECH LEADERS ARE
. BITTER AT CzERN|N
Conference At Prague Is Mani
festation of Demand For
SeIf-GoVernment

LONDON, April 80 - (Associated
Pressh-AH of the Czech leaders of
both Parliaments and diets attended a
meeting recently in Prague, according
to a Reuter- s despatch WHICH was re
ceiVed last night. 1t was held to pro
test against Czernin s policies and his
course in stepping aside after the prom
rsrS which he had previously given. De,
nunciation by all of these Czech leaders
were bitter in the extreme.
Deputy Stanek, president of the Bo
hcmian Union declared the assemblage
was a manifestation of the desire Of the
Czechs and the Slavs for self govern
mcnt.
Dispatches from Amsterdam last
night said:
DR.. Alexander Wekerle, chosen by
Emperor Charles some months ago ia
form war cabinet for Hungary, has
now been selected to succeed Count
CHernin as head of the Imperial cabinet
Of Austro Hungary and has accepted
the task Of forming a ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
CONTINUE TO MOUNT
&aE# = ~. g..
Totals Are Above Two Billions
VIC and Quarter

= %WASHINGTONs & April sO-- tAssOci.
ated Press ~ 4 ) opening ofs the last
,'seesS u ths tiberty Loan Drive Nh
central Aeommittee reported subsctip
tiOus amounting to s2,2s3,OOO, 900 thus
far compiled and the golden food still
pouring in.
Communities which have already ex
ceeded their allotments are still work
ing vigorously to swell their totals
while in those states and cities that
are still behind their allotments re-
doubled energy is being exerted to
reach and to pass their quota.
No doubt is felt by the committee
of the success of the, loan and the
members are confident it will be over.
subscribed but they are ,insistept on
the necessity, for its moral effect, of
securing a larger total than did Ger
many in the fotatiOn of its last loan.
Given Ovation
There arrived in New York yester
day lO5 chasseurs who Immediately af
ter their arrival paraded the streets of
the downtown and financial section and
later uptown on Fifth Avenue and
broadway. They were given a splendid
ovation.
All Of these men had been wounded
some Of them as many as eight times
They have come for the purpose of
helping the success Of the loan drive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
INDECENT ENEMIES
WILL Be RELIEVED
Switzerland and Sweden Under
take Work In This Country

WASHINGTON, April 3O-(Associ
ated Press Relief work among in
digrnt German and Austro- Hungarian,
has been undertaken by the Swiss and
the Swedish Iegationsgr The Swiss Ie.
CATION will look after INDECENT Ger
mans while the Swedish legation will
care for the Austro- Hungarians. The
United States government approves
this plan and is directly cooperating
with the legation in giving direct t,
the families of interned enemy aliens
funds to meet their needs.
A committee Of Americans is to l.,
organized which will give aid to peace
ful and law abiding enemy aliens who
are suffering because of their enemy
status. The work of this committee
will be supervised from the legations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
Y. M. c. A. WORKERS ARE
CAUGHT BY SUBMARINE

LONDON, April 29-With their out
fits lost and practically as destitute
as if they were refugees, fifty-seven
Y. NJ. c. A. workers arrived here to
day and their immediate needs were
supplied.
The ship upon which these workers
were travelling was tOrpedoed and sunk
on Sunday and the survivors were pick
ed up and brought to a British port.
Three members of the crew of the
steamer lost their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
WAR PRISONERS IN
RUSSIA MAKE PLAN
Would Have Social Revolt In
Western Europe and Form
Soviet Republic

MOSCOW, April 80 - (Associated
Press)-War prisoners taken from the
Central Powers by Russia are in many
instances not anxious to return to their
homes but prefer to- remain where they
are for the time being and until they
are able to formulate their plans for a
great soviet republic, along the lines
Of the one which Russia has undertaken
At congress Of war prisoners all of
the nationalities of the Central powers
were represented. 1t was made plain
that the aim Of the conference or con
ventiOn was to bring about a sociaI
revolution in Western Europe to be
followed by the setting up Of repuh
lie Of soviets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
INCREASED FIRE
\ TTEMPTED ATTACK
q IS QUICKLY STOPPED

WASHINGTON, April (oaiciar
Following several hours of lombard.
ment the Germans attempted an attack
upon the Americans in the Toul sector.
The accurate fire of the American ar
tillery stopped the enemy attackers
before they were able to reach the
first line of trenches.
The war department confirms the re-
port that American forces are now oc.
rupying a position in the battle cen
ter, east Of Amiens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
SAMUEL GOnPERS IS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Labor Leader Taken III While
Addressing Meeting

MONTREAL, April 30 Associated
Press While speaking to a meeting
of labor union members here last
night Samuel Gompers, head of the
American Federation Of Labor was sud
denly taken il, forced to stop and to
leave the platform. He was hurried to
his hotel and medical aid was sum
mOned.
GOmperS was given a wildly enthu-
siastic reception by the crowd in the
hall when he mounted the platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
n 4 CKS OF ENEMY
- Ell DEF ENSE LIKE
WALLS OF GRANITE
Spirit Of Fairness
Is ShOWnBy Germany

W.ASHINGToN, April 2o-(As.
sociated, Prsss)-Demands upon
Russia by Germany for an ex.
change of prisoners accompanied
by Che threat that unless the de.
mands CT Germany shall be grant.
ed that country win proceed upon
Petrograd, have come to the at.
tentioh, Of %the United States de.
pnrtment Of state.
Intthese demands the spirit of
German fairness Is made beauti.
fully manifest for the Teutons
demand that the Russians send
them such Germans only as are
physically IT and capable of army
service. Rnssia is to retain, doc
tor and feed such prisoners as are
incapaeitafsd.
In exchange Germany agrees to
send back home such Russian pris.
oners as nay be i'll or otherwise
physically ineapacitated but will
retain in Germany such Russia ian rs
as may be physically, at and would
be Of use IN their own country if
returned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
WASHINGTON is
DOUBTFUL AS TO
NECESSITY FOR
YIELDING Ports
Abandoning Of Ypres, Salient
Would Not Necessitate Greater
Retirement Than To New Line
of Defense, Is Claimed
VALUE SENTIMENTAL VI
AND NOT TACTICAL
American Reserves Moved Up
Into Amiens Sector and Help
To Bar Way To Paris Against
Further German Advance

w ASHINGToN, April 30
" ASSOCIATED Press - The
military critics here and the Off
cials do not share the opinion ex-
pressed in London that the aban-
donment Of the Ypres salient
necessarily means a large with
drawal, leaving all Belgium in
German hands with the import
ant French channel ports. In the
opinion OF leaders here the battle
of Ypres is only an incident IN
the greater battle Of the German
offensive.
Even should this battle 60
against the Allies, it is pointed
out, it would mean only a retire
ment to new line some miles, in
the rear of the, present positions,
from which the German advance
ceald De contested inch BY inch,
STAND FOR WEEKS
+ The Ypres salient, while senti-
mentally important as marking
the scenes of a number Of the Bri-
tish and Belgian triumphs over
the enemy, is not Of such strate-
gic Importance that it's loss would
force any general retirement, and
it would be weeks, even if they
should be successful in their'con-
tinued advance, before the Ger
mans could threaten the Channel
ports. 5~.
AS seen from here it is evident
that the strain of the offensive is
becoming heavier upon the Ger
mans and correspondingly less
upon the Allies.
COUNTER WAITED ,r
Military men here are watching
eagerly for some sign to indicate
what the counter offensive plans
! of General Foch may be, but as
yet there is nothing whatever to
indicate them.
Yesterday the American re-
serves were moved up into the
battle line at point near the
junction of the French and Bri-
tish armies, on the Somme front
before Amiens. Here the line is
barring the German path to Paris
and to the Amiens railroad. h
INCREASED FIRE !
Reports from the TouI front
told of a considerable increase in
the volume of the enemy's artil-
lery FIRE the evident purpose be-
ing to keep the American forces
which hold that twenty miles of
front from being withdrawn to
reinforce the British in the north.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
CHANCE FOR DUKE

WASHINGTON, April 30-(Associat,
ed Press Swimming is to be a part
If the training of the men in the train
ing camps and cantonments next sum
mer. 1t will be compulsory and special
instructors will be furnished to each
company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
CHIEF SECRETARY FOR
IRELAND Is SELECTED

LONDON, April 80 - ASSOCIATED
Press s)-Edward Short, member of the
house Of commons for Newcastle on
Tyne has been appointed chief sec.
retary for Ireland.
He is q liberal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
China Will Send Over
Forty Thousand Men

ATLANTIC PORT, April 30
Associated Press)-Captain Tiny
CHA Chen, military counsellor of
the Chinese president arrived here
yesterday from France. He said
that China will have forty thou
sand soldiers in France early in
the summer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
PROMISES FRANCHISE
REFORM OR LABOR|TES

STOCKHOLM, April 30 -(Associat
ed Press To stand or to fall on the
platform of franchise reform is the
promise Won Hertling has made to the
Labor Party, press dispatches from
BeSlin announce. He said the Emper-
or supports this policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
WINS COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, April 29-(Assoeia-
ted Press) - Stafford L. Austin has
been graduated as q second lieutenant
from the officers reserve traininR
camp at Camp Sherman.