davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The casualty
list to-day contained 119 names, divided
rs follows:
Killed in action. 10; died Of wounds,
/; died of accident, 9; died of disease.
]; died of other causes, .; missing in
action. 10; wounded severely, 26;
wounded slightly. CT.
SiX officers were named, including
Colonel Richard H. Griffiths. of the
National Army, who was killed bv q
shell as he emerged from a durout on
eae front N Picardy several days ago.
Malor hiram L. Ross. Danville, H.. was
wounded severely, and Leutenants
Frederick c. Abbott. St. Louis; Fred
erick l.. Gregory, Caribou, Me-; James
:. Mccoy, Pierre. S. d., and John e.
Smith, Fond du Lac, Wis, we're
wounded slightly.
The list follows:
(4u names not other1clse marked
arc those OF pricates.)
Killed in Action
GRlFFITHS. Richard H.. colonel. London,
England.
AHNER. Frank, sergeant, Stamford Conn.
GRANF1ELD, Paul r.. corporal, Burling-
ton. Vt. s
MMUNN. cleatus H., corporal, senath
Mo-
BOKIS. eek. Middletown. Conn.
6oWEN' H2nlN Carlton, Montgomery. Ohio.
KLINGEBIEL. William j.. New Haven.
l!lLEY. john e, New Haven
PFLASTERER. Oscar St Louis.
Died of Wounds
ROUND, Walter {. . Troy NJ Y
Died of Disease
WILCOX. Louis Earl, Oxford N. Y.
Died of Accident
GIBSON. Anthony w. R. +. D. 4. Law
ton, Okla.
SMITH. Harry O.. Bethlehem. Penn
Died of Other Causes
REMINGTON, Robert B.. Hamden. Conn.
TOWNLEY. John H, Grass Lake, Mich
Missing in Action
CoLIIGAN. William, 1888 Forty-third
Street, Brooklyn.
CRosBIE. Alexander. Kalgoorlie, West
Australia.
DANIELs, Flippo. Lynn. Mass.
JOHNSON, Richard W., Daniel. Penn.
kRlWACKY. Frank. 5S6 Main Street.
Paterson. n. j.
"A FoUNTAINE. Alfred E.. Athol. Mass
LIBERTY, Joseph r., Uxbridge, Mass.
MEEHAN, Patrick t.. Springfield Mass
FATzOI.DT. Louis E. Pine City, MINI.
Wounded Severely
TOSS. Hiram e. major, Danville, ILL.,
vOCT, Edward A., sergeant. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
BEHNHE. Charles A.. corporal, Fond du
Lac Wis.
DUWE. George j., corporal. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
GRABINSKI. Elmer c., corporal, Fond du
Lac Wis.
LAWRENCE. Clifford r. corporal. Br:s.
tol, Conn.
MANGAN. James M. corporal, Fond Gu
Lac, Wis.
MOORE. Percival G.. corporal, New Ha-
ven.
SCOTT. George j., corporal. Bristol. Conn
SULLIVAN. Edward j.. corporal, New
Haven.
EGAN. Cook Ray, corporal. Fond du Lac,
Wis.
BALTHAZOR. Waldo Fond du Lac, Wis
BOOTHE. Willis. Hanson. Okla.
CRAMp. Tony, Berlin, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Three Members of
Austrian Cabinet
Quit Over Bohemia
Dozen Crises Disrupting
Dual Monarchy, British
Correspondent Reports

LONDON, May 5.-According to AM
sterdam adviccs the "Vossische lei
tung," of Berlin, says:
"The announcement by Premier Won
Seydler, of AUSTRIA of the appoint
ment Of district food administrators in
Bohemia is the fulfilment of one of the
most insistent demands of the German
population of that region. 1t is pro
posed to create ten districts in Bo-
hcmia Tor food administration pur-
rpses. Five of them will be Czech
three German and two mixed"
Dispatches from Copenhagen report
the resignation of three Austrian Cab
met mcmbers-thc Minister of Agri-
culture and the Ruthenian and Slavo-
nian ministers-as a protest against
measures which the Austrian govern
ment is planning to take against Sla
vonic agitation in Bohemia.
"Iherc are at least dozer different
crises in Austria to-day" wrote one Of
the best informed English correspond
ents yesterday. GAIL these crises ap-
pear to concentrate on the problem of
food.
"Even the racial animosities of the
composite empire, which have always
been the weak timbers Of its structure,
have been inhamed into unusual bitter
ness by sectional jealousics over food
distribution"
Parliamentary government, Or. rather,
parliamentary debates, are to be sup
pressed indefinitely, and an autocratic
government VIII try to hold the helm.
What straits Austria has reached
were partly revealed by the Tremier's
speech, and also by the German official
statement that all food supplies from
the Ukraine this month will be given
to Austria on account of her greater
need The Hague correspondent OF
THE Times" discussing the German
food shortage yesterday, remarked:
Gwen the ordinary German public
realizes that something worse than
food scarcity threatens Austria"
For two months the evaporation be-
tween the Slavic sections of the Aus
trian population and the other races
has been at the highest point of ten
sion. The Germans have been bully
ing Premier Won Seydler with insolence,
which reached it's climax in the request
that the Austrian frontier populations
of the German race should, for food
supply purposes, be annexed to Ger
many.
Austria Yields Completely
This request appeared at first little
short of incredible, owing to the long
standing feuds involved. Probably
nothing more significant Of the depth of
the present crisis mas occurred than
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Professor Masaryk,
Bohemian Leader, on
Way to See Wilson

CHICAGO, May 5.--Professor Thom-
as Garigue Masaryk, leader of 12,o0o,-
900 Czech-Slovaks in their effort to
escape from the yoke of Austrian rule,
was greeted by thousands of Bohemi-
ans upon his arrival here to-day, on
his way to Washington, where he will
present plea for the freedom of Bo-
hemia to President Wilson.
Professor Masaryk, who is hailed as
the Garibaldi of Bohemia, was a mem
ber of the Vienna Parliament and Of
the faculty of the University Of
Prague. Soon after the war broke out
he fled from Austria and became a
leader Of the Czech-Slovak revolution,
inaugurating mighty movement for
an independent Bohemia.
The new Bohemia as seen by Pro-
fessor Masaryk will have a population
Of. about 100000 persons speaking
one language, and will stand as bull
wark between Germany and her
dreams of Balkan domination. The
new nation would include Bohemia,
Moravia, Silesia and Slovakland, in
upper Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
The Nem York Tribune
Eorrin11 prcoc T2,,rrnu

Can the present German Western
rffensiv0 bring the war to an end? If
not, can Germany defeat England on
the sea? How long would it take the
German submarines to sink all avail
able Allied tonnage? These questions
are asked and answered by Captain
Persius, one of the foremost German
naval critics, in a recent article in the
"Bcrliner Tagcblatt." He says:
"All eyes are directed toward the
Western battlefield. Will the struggle
there bring victory to the Central Pow
crs, and will this victory bring the con-
clusion of peace? AS far as the enc
mics are concerned there are very few
indications that this would lead to a
decision.
English papers are saying that no
matter what the result Of the offensive
may be, Great Britain and America are
determined to wage the war till the end
the destruction of Prussian mill
| tarlsm. How does the situation ap-
pear to an observer if the continental
war should be considered as ended and
only the naval war left?
Must Rely on U-Boats
Gwen if we were to assume that all
lighting on the continent could cease, it
does not seem advisable to regard as
rossble~the transportation of German
soldiers to the British Isles with the
English fleet dominating the seas in
it's present strength. Our only means,
! therefore. for defeating the English
and Americans, as formerly, remains
the submarine. Their object is to cut
the English vein of life by destroying
commercial navigation. Therefore, first
Of all, we must take into consdera-
tion the fact that peace cannot be in
sight until the seas will have been
almost impossible for English and
American use. How much time would
the submarines need in order to bring
about the result desired by us?
according to the figures of the
German Admiralty, from the beginning
OF the German unrestricted submarine
campaign to March. 1918. 10270,O00
tons were torpedoed From the be-
ginning of the war to January. 1918,
12.100,000 tons. /Geddes maintains that
these figures are too high by So per
cent. 1t is possible that the First Lord
of the English Admiralty gave his fig
man Admiralty Staff speaks of gross
tonnage. (Gross tonnage is to net ton
mage as 100 to 60; 1000 gross tons is
equal to 2,400 net tons.) But, anyhow,
it is not worth speaking Of these Slight
differences.
Before we go on with our consider
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Dutch Crisis Is Ended: /:
berlin Limits Demands

asE HAGUE. Nav 5.-Jonkbeer
ids.;sn' ds.aon' Dutch Minister os Foreign
'siS"s'.s, az. q informed the Chamber today
ts,...ue .ue tension between Holland and
Ssunany was ended. Wv
a eaiu that as Germany had agreed
s.ssstn sN tne amount of sand and gravel
q ,nofted through Dutch WATERWAYS
ann. Maximum OF 1000, 900 tons per
far ar.sss1-an 3 amount considered needfnl
aels;ssee se repair and maintenance of the
& MN ~ 1rosds--and had undertaken not
so,ss sne material for military pur-
narJ uolsnd had withdrawn her de-
thnn,a snae commission of control
sussss: pe constituted in Belgium 10
ssi,'se sssis,. the employment of the ma
Aave oN, May 5.-German airplanes
ssbir.. .esently been attacking Dutch
xhs,s. vessels with machine gun fire
issas isssser the little boats have heen
kshsrrm - ,ne North Sea. Five Dutch
MI sn ast landed yesterday at a British
M, aef narrowing experience.
a. nss s'o their boat had been attacked
Ikop,s Ierman airmen, who for two
sisis !. rained machine gun bullets on
unarmed ship.
sexed Sssw took to the boats and
s lazy miles before being picked
sain ~ small British vessel. Their
4 Rr;t;ss later brought into harbor bv
siSns sn ~ destroyer, and bore numerous
- the enemy fire.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Concrete Ship Speedy
Trial Trip of Naval Vessel Is
Declared Successful

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The
1900 ton steamer Faith, the largest
concrete ship in the world, built by
the San Francisco Shipbuilding Com
pany, made a successful trial trip
here to-day, averaging more n ]
eleven knots an hour in her four /. ps
over the official trial course.
The Faiths engines were installed
in forty-four days, it being local
record. The success of the. test will
result in the construction of three
more concrete boats, each larger than
the Faith, to be built at Redwood City,
near here. by the same company.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
.w;.t;on Field and Medical
Corps Casualty Lists To
Be Issued Weekly
,O2 Aviators Killed
Al. Is the Total to Date Since
the Flying Schools Were
Opened
s.1eial ptspetch to The Trouael

fcrfr5ri VtSDCtCb 10 nc
uasHfNGTON, May 5.-To counter
I. The damaging work of propagan
,;.t, in the employ of the German
.sxernment or sympathetic to the
.,ase of the Central Empires. the Com
~stee on Public Information to-day
;,sneurated weekly or monthly pub
s...ion of the number of death on
Av;np fields. The plan has also
ssss,snded to the Medical Corps. Peri
.aesl reports will be forthcoming from
Su,reon General Gorgas's Office on the
sSmber of wounded and sick Ameri
ssn so!dicrs arriving here from the
'front.'.
Kan circulated b. pro-Germans about
Se.ths in flying fields and the number
= American soldiers wounded at the
sront that the publication of accurate
serres by the government in these two
.sses was deemed advisable. The first
list of flying field casualties, made
,sh,;c to-day, showed total Of 102
ss,tbs in aviation schools and camps
n this country and at Camp Borden,
soronto, where American flying cadets
,re training with the Canadian air
sorps. from the establishment of the
camps to April "a. The various flying
s,lds and the deaths reported in each
Carlstrom Field. Arcadia, Fla. 1;
Can Field. Wichita Falls, Tex, .5;
Chandler Field. Essngton, Penn, /;
Ellington Field, Houston. Tex. II;
csystner Field. Lake Charles. La. IL:
Hszelhurst Field. Mineola, Long ISL
and, 4; Kelly Field. San Antonio, Tex.
ID: Love Field. Dallas, Tex. A. Park
Field. Millington, Tenn. 9; Post Field.
Port Sill. Oklahoma. 6; Rockwell Field,
San Diego, Cal, A. Rich Field, Waco.
Tex. L: Scott Field, Belleville. ILL.,. /;
Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens. Mich,
2. Camp Borden, Toronto. Canada. s;
Camp Talafcrro Field. No. l. Fort
Worth, Tex. IS; Camp Taliaferro
Field, No. 2. 2; Camp Taliaferro Field.
No. 3, i; Wilbur Wright Field, Fair
field, Ohio, I.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Ship Zigzagged
To Dodge U-Boats
On Trip From, Rio
British Vessel Darkened
Lights; Reports Sight
ing Strange Craft

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May 5.-A
strange vessel, sailing south over the
course of the missing United States
navy collier Cyclops, was seen zig-zag
ging. as if under submarine attack, at
a point east Of Hayti by the passengers
of British liner reaching this port
to-day.
Aroused by reports of raiders and
U-boats in those waters, the liners
captain followed the tactics of the mys-
terious craft, and for almost two hours,
while naval gunners at their posts
secured the horizon, maneuvred the
ship under constant changes of speed
and direction.
The liner, from Rio de Janeiro and
Barbados, with 800 passengers. is the
first ship in the South Atlantic to util-
ize the tricks used in the "barred zone"
about Great Britain and the Continent.
The encounter with the unidentified
vessel served to strengthen reports
brought ty the passengers from South
America that the Cyciops had fallen
victim to German raider and that the
German agents working in Rio de
Janeiro knew more about the fate Of
the missing collier than any one else.
1t was o'clock on the afternoon of
May l when the lookout on the British
liner reported vessel mile and a
half away. on the opposite tack. The
strange behavior of the unknown soon
caused rush of passengers to the rail,
and they Joined the officers in following
Its course through their glasses.
The name Of the vessel could not be
read at that distance. and it's appear
ance at first led to the belief that it
was submarine raising sail to mas
querade as ship. The gun crew was
called to its station and trained the
liners gun, ready for action.
When the captain was asked to-day
why he had sailed his ship in the man.
ner approved against submarine at
tacks he said he did it merely because
the other vessel had and because of the
recurrent rumors of German raider
operating in the ncighborhood.
The liner also used other extraor-
dinary precautions during part Of its
voyage. All the lights were doused
while the ship was sailing at NIGHT. and
the ports were covered with canvas to
prevent any possible ray from reveal
ing the vessels location. Passengers
were not permitted 30 smoke on deck.
and at several periods of the voyage
were not permitted on the decks at all.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Britain Ready to
Recognize National
Esthor,iar1 Council

LONDON, May 5.--Delegates repre-
senting the Esthonian National Coun-
Gil, or Diet, recently laid before the
British Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Balfour, memorandum dealing
with the political situation in Esthonia
and asked for favorable reception OF
the statement of their national aims
and aspirations. They have received a
communication from Mr. Balfour to the
following effect:
"The British government greet with
sympathy the aspirations of the Estho-
nian people, and are glad to reatfirm
recognition to the Esthonian National
Council as de facto independent body
until the peace conference, when the
future status of Esthonia ought to be
settled as far as possible in accordance
with the wishes of the population"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
How a Boy Scout Died

LONDON, May 5.-Lieutenant General Sir Robert
Powell addressing meeting of Guldha
told of work done by French Boy Scouts the neghbohoo
the fighting line heroic deed by French Boy Scout
scribed in letter body
Baden Powell read the letter. which follows
"A traitor has just been little belonging
those societies which
The little fellow his infauation
column passing along defe,
caught and asked whether the French
information Fifty yards further
OF the wood The asked French if he had
known that the the he did deny
went with firm telegraph against
vineyard behind him. received the voy the
party with proud smile boy pity
to such wasted courage"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

81 yGLcE 2rtSur J vsnsffsnS West Bend tSs %is
EASTMAN. NAN. Charles F. Fond du Lac. wis.
IiS HARR1s iI' lily VILLAIN w. j.. Firesteel s. D.
MALINOWSKI. Frank, Fond du Lac. Wis.
MILLER: Meredith G, Worthington.. . Ind
DDULE, Dg.7,a,,, Clifford H.. Idaville. Ind
wv n| EhalH, Michael W.. Fond du Lac
SSIENREAL, 81 ISE Louis. Fond du Lac. Wis.
WILSON. Lawrence P, Fond du Lac
Wounded Slightly
ABBOTT. Frederick B., lieutenant. St
GREGORY, Frederick L. lieutenant. Carl
Mccoy. James c., lieutenant, Pierre
SMITH. John E., lieutenant. Fond du
DRE1ER, Albert C.. sergeant. North Fond
McXIBBlN, Eugene c., sergeant. Mad.
ison. South Dakota
SCHROEDER, Paul O., -ergeant, Fond
du Lac. Wis.
BRACES. Lester. corporal, shcboysan
CREAM. Gerald p. corporal, New Britain,
MOODY. James L.. corporal, Bristol.
NYE. Lewis A.. corporal. New Haven
PARSONS, Clifford E.. corporal Bristol
PETERSON. Robert, corporal, Bristol,
pFEFFER, Leander. corporal. Lake
pR9oR. sS II. William j.. corporal. Bristol,
WILSON, Lester P, corporal, Paragould
Ark.
cHAAF. Jacob. mechanic. Milwaukee.
s+l.s. ANGHEL sl:. ,,sa yssie o.. 2s2 yandcrvander
ARsiMANnoRI, : i4ou stefano; Bristol. Conn
RLINCo. Charles w. Portland Ore
BRAGG, Julian X. Somerset, Wis.
CHELLIS. Carl s.. Plattsburg. N. Y.
cfpklAMo cnJHiMs poS Guisepps Waterbury, Conn
DOOLING. William r.. saugatuck, Conn.
EDWIN. Ralph v, Fond du Lac. Wis.
FAT. Edward NJ, Wakefield, Mass.
FuRMAN. John W.. Princeton. Wis.
GERRED: George D.: Fond du Lac. Wis.
GlnLLEITE, Gn7 dnrI;, Raymond J.. Minot n; D.
GOI4OBINSkI, Frank, Princeton. Wis
GREEN. Dewey s., Unionville. Conn.
GUTBROD, Emil. Peru, Ind
HURLEY. George H. Watervile. Me.
JULIUS. Charles. Fond du Lac, Wis.
KAISER. Edmond H.. Chicago.
KENO. Dwey. Campbellsport. Wis
KINNEY, Raymond A.. Fond du Lac. Wis.
MCABE. George Arthur. Fond du Lac.
Wis.
MARTIN. Ray, Oak Centre. Wis
MURPHY, Jeremiah D. Rosbury, Mass.
NELSON. Arthur g.. Bristol. Conn.
NEWTON. Herman p, Branford. Conn.
NiCASTRO. Anthony ". Norwalls, Conn.
NORENBERG, Ernest. Fond du Lac, Wis.
JONES, Israel! Bull Run. Penn.
PERZANOSkI. Joseph, Stamford. Conn.
SAMPSON. Charles. Fond du Lac. Wis.
SCHULTZ, Peter. Fond du Lac Wis.
SHEPRO, Henry w, Fond du Lac. Wis.
SMITH. Stephen p, Puyallup. Wash.
SMITH. Thomas j.. Bridgeport, Conn.
SNYDER. Elmer F., Chicago.
SP1RGOLEWIII, Victor, III Star Street.
BROOKLYN
sTaAHAn.. Edward S. Hartford, Conn.
SIPRFNAND. Harold. Fond du Lac Wis
T0DZIA. Joseph r.. New Britain. Conn.
W1SNER. William. Marinette Wis
WOOD. Franklin P. Fond du Lac. Wis.
YOUNG. John F., Rockville Conn.
ZACHER. Johannes. Quincy. Wash
zELECHOSKI. Thpnas F.. New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Pathetic Protest
Issued by Merciel

LONDON, April 15-The protest by
.ardinal MERCER against the requisi-
Ion by the Germans of bells and or
cans from Belgian churches for muni-
tons forms touching document, says
me Exchange Telegraph Company.
The taking away of our BELLS" says
Ms cardinal, sis sacrilege. The bell
announced ss, your confirmation, your first
e0nnunlon, your marriage, and it
heeps over your dead. 1t associates
e prayers with all great memories,
aspPy M or unhappy, of our country.
we should betray our Church and
W. country if we are cowardly enough
y witness without an act of public
ssFtcDation the taking away of this
metal, which the enemy will convert
nse engines of destruction turned
against the heroes who are sacrificing
themselves for US.
IN the name of the liberty of the
ccealcn, IN the name of the sanctity of
sa.noiic ss.. worship, in the name of inter
ass'onal ~ law. we condemn and reprove
,a ae SEIZURE of the bells and organs of
ssa churches. We forbid our clergy and
a.nlul OF our diocese to help in re-
%svlng them; we refuse to accent the
sl.ee OF the sacred objects which are
"sS rs from Us by force.
strengthened by an unconouerable
sSpe' we await the hour of our God"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Ex-Czar Removed
To New Home to
Prevent Escape
With Former Empress and
Daughter He Is Taken to
Mountain Retreat
by The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Saturday, May 4.-Nicho-
las Romanoff, the former Emperor, to-
gether with the former Empress and
one of their daughters, has been
transferred from Tobolsk to Ekaterin-
burg (170 miles southeast of Perm, on
the Asiatic side of the Ural Noun
tains), according to Soviet announce
ment. The transfer was ordered be-
cause of the alleged efforts of peasants
and nonarchists in the neighborhood
of Tobolsk to promote the escape of
the prisoners.
The announcement does not mention
the former heir apparent, the youne
Alexis Romanoff
From Scandinavian sources there
came reports late last month that there
had been serious rioting in Petrograd
and that the young Alexis had been
proclaimed Emperor, with Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch as recent
Other advices that have come out of
Russia have contained nothing to con.
URN 'hese reportS' ana 1T was an
nounced in the British House of Com.
mons on Thursday last that the For.
eign Office was without official con-
firmation of the report of a counter
revolution in Petrograd.
The reports were ascribed in some
quarters to German inspiration and, in
fact, on May 2 they were revived in
Vienna. Meanwhile the German For
eign Office had manifested keen inter.
est in the rumors and instructed the
German representatives in Russia to
make inquiries regarding them, it was
reported in Berlin advices.
The whereabouts of the former heir
to the throne was not indicated in any
of the reports.
The former Emperor and his family
have been prisoners at Tobolsk, in
Western Siberia, since last August.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Connecticut Boy Killed If,
Action; Others Wounded

NEW HAVEN. May 5.-Word was re-
seived tonight that Robert r. Rem
fngton, of West Shepard Street. Ham
lin, had been killed in action in France.
His father, Peter Remington, received
word last week that he had been
wounded.
He was nineteen years old and was
unmarried. He was formerly muni-
tions worker. Besides his parents he
leaves six brothers and five sisters.
He was private of the Grays Com
pany OF the 102d Infantry.
A telegram tonight announced that
Lewis A. Nye, of 237 English Street.
New Haven, had been slightly wounded.
He is son of George H. Nye, a bust
ness man. He is nineteen years old
and unmarried. He was a member of
the Blues, Company D, 102d Infantry,
and served at the Mexican border.
telegram tonight announced that
John E. Lilley, of Welcott Street, Fair
Haven, Conn.,, had been wounded. He
Z unmarried and, his parents are dead.
He.ls nineteen years old, and was for
nerly munitions worker.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Young Finns' Party Split
On Form of Government

STOCKHOLM. May 5.-The political
party of Young Firms has split on the
question whether Finland should be a
republic OF a monarchy, the Helsing-
fors correspondent of the "Afton-
bladet" reports. Four of the Cabinet
ministers now in Helsingfo:s and
twenty-three prominent members of
the Young Finish group. it appears,
have published an article in the
"Helsingin Sanomat," which is the
only bourgeois newspaper favoring a
republic, in which they advocate a
monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Finnish White Guard
Seeks Kronstadt Fort
by The Associated Press,

MOSCOW, Friday. April 2e.-The
Finnish White Guard has demanded the
surrender of a fort on the Finnish
coast ceded to Russia by the Finnish
Bolshevik government, constituting pars
of the kronstadt defences. The Kron-
stadt Workmen's and Soldiers Deputies
have refused to comply with this de-
mand and are organizing resistance, CO.
operating. with General Shwartz. the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Colligan From Brooklyn

Private William Colligan, reported
missing in to-day's list from General
Pershing, lived at 33s Torty-third
Street, Brooklyn, until last September,
when he enlisted in the ED Engineers.
He was teamster and lived with his
sister, Rose Kane. He has wife and
child at Bay Shore, l.. L.
He must be killed. said his sister
yesterday. mo one in Brooklyn could
lick him."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
npanxerkraftwagen!"
.rs Only German for Tank

I e sss Nay b.--The war correspond
ites: she front for the Temps"
Co., 0ne asked me recently what
SSSVs1S 1Sas called their tanks. / was
@ ssse to confess ignorance. A
sound since. however, shows
r. sexnan for tank is sSturn-
q Zen !" II means an armed
q wagon or car.