davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
"EAGLE HUT" In D. c.
FOR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Y. M. c. A. Building at Pennsylvania
Ave. and 9th ST. Renamed.

Washington. like New York and
London. now has an Eagle Hut"
1T has been decided to apply this
name henceforth TO the Y. NJ. c. a.
building at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
The newly named Eagle Hut - a
clearing house for social activities for
men in uniform. Church and horne
parties are organized there. Also IL
Is the clubhouse for enlisted men.
There are reading rooms, writing
rooms. music. and lounging rooms,
Men I'm uniform are welcomed at any
hour of the day or night.
Charles II. Harrington is now the
secretary in charge, succeeding Car
B. Keferstein. who organized the WORK
at that point. Mrs. Emma Lawrence
and Richard Bond are there, and
Martin Richardson. song leader. also
has headquarters there.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

singing classes among the thousands
OF government war workers in Wash
ington. Prof. Peter W. Dykenla. OF
the University OF Wisconsin, will pre-
side at the organization meeting and
outline the purposes OF the community
service.
1t is the purpose OF the service. ac-
cording ts announcement yesterday,
TO start class for musicians who
desire TO do war work. and TO Offer
an opportunity to men and women.
who have led glee clubs. Choirs snd
choruses of any kind. to assist the.
War an Navy Departments In
creating a singing army and a singing
host of war workers.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
HOROSCOPE.
tcopyrisht. lsili
Thursday. Juiy rs. 1s1s.

Venus and Neptune rule strongly for
good this day. according to the read
ing Of astrology- Early In the morn
ing Uranus and, Mars are adverse.
Women come into their best herit-
age under this sway. which makes
for their broadest political and social
recognition.
The seers predict supreme honors
for many American women engaged
In the war. and more than one will
win everlasting fame. the seers de-
clare.
This is sway presaging much ro-
meRsa tor soEnap ef ~ ssss ent
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended the performance at the Be-
lasco Theater last evening. With
them was Mrs. Wilson's brother,
John Randolph Bolling.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied Henry p.
Davisen. director of the American
: Red Cross. and Prince Tokugawa.
representing the japanese Red Cross.
on q tour OF inspection Of Camp
Meade yesterday. Others in the party
we're the members of the commission
accompanying the prince.
The Japanese Ambassador. Wis
count Ishii. entertained at a stag din
ner Of thirty covers last evening,
in compliment to Prince Tokugawa.
The other guests were the members
Of his commission. namely: DIR. Arata
Niaagawa. Or. Shibemis Sawamura
Dr.. Yasshi Naito. DR.. Sadal<a Kake-
yama. Mr.. Hidea Yoshida. Mr.. Hidyea
Furusawa, Chuichiro Fuiimora and
Count katsu; also the Secretary OF
War, Newton D. Baker; the Secretary
OF the Navy, Josephus Daniels; the
secretary OF the Interior, Franklin
N Lane; Henry p. Dawson, direc-
tor of the American Red Cross: Mai.
Gen William c. Gorgas: the surgeon
General, William c. Braisted; Burwell
:. Cutler. Eliot wadsworth and sew
eral other members of the American
Red Cross. and q number OF the
members of the embassy stan.
reception followed the dinner. to
which a distinguished company was
asked. Henry p. Dawson will give
a dinner In honor OF Prince Toku-
gawa this evening at the New VIII
lard. with a reception following.
when the guests will include gov
ernment and Red Cross officials. Ear
her today the prince and his party
will go to Mount vsSnon aboard the
Presidents yacht. the Maydower, and
will he luncheon guests of the for
sisn and insula- division Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. In the absence of
the Secretary of State, Mr.. Lansing.
who Is at his summer home at Hen
derson Harbor, they will be received
this afternoon by Frank Lyon Polk,
Counselor OF the Department of State,
who is acting Secretary.
Tomorrow afternoon the President
will receive then following a lunch
con Henry White will give in their
honor.
Miss Margaret Wilson Will preside
NJ the meeting OF the Piney Branch
Community Center this evening in
the West School and will introduce
the speaker. Z. J. Ward. He Is an
expert on community center work of
the Board of Education. A program
o. music has been arranged by Mrs.
Harry Hunt Mckee. president OF the
center.
DT. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, the
Cuban Minister, is spending several
days at the ST. Regis in New York.
DIR. Joaquin r. Torralbas. secretary
OF the Cuban legation, is making a
short stay in New York.
Col. and Mrs. E. NJ. House have
opened their cottage at Magnolia,
Mass, for the summer. The japanese
ambassador. Viseount Ishii, during
his recent visit in Massachusetts,, was
weekend guest of Col. and Mrs.
House. motoring out from Boston.
Mrs Alexander Bentley entertained
a few guests informally at tea Tues
day afternoon to meet Mrs. John AL
Ian Dougherty. Mrs. Dougherty talked
to the company about the campaign
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18
DISTRICT MUSICIANS
UNITE TO ENTERTAIN
Organization Meeting Tonight 10
Start Work in camps.

Washington musicians will be Or
gainized at q meeting tonight In the
Thomson School. Twelfth and L
street northwest. into a volunteer
corps to entertain soldiers and sailors
stationed IN or near Washington.
This was the plan announced yestsr-
day by the War Camp Community
Service, which also hopes to organise
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

Grading Is one OF the few dress
trimmings which remain in high ia
vor for wartime wardrobes.
The reasons are plain. The SOU
tache braid. itself costs little and 1t
can be applied to almost any ma
terial. The work is easily done by
machine and the result Is invariably
artistic. Almost any energetic and
economical woman can braid . dress
herself.
An unusual but very effective appli-
cation Of braiding Is shown in today's
fashion art. The sleeve is braided
from neck to wrist; giving . quaint
tQEslsH iiz Y he trock
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

''save and serve is the creed Of all
yeu can serye-in . Thousand ways !
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HuddIeston
Rogers of New York. who are now at
their summer home, at Southampton,
Long Island, have bought a Washing
ton residence at 1879 X street. of
which they will take possession upon
their return here in the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

DT. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. the
Cuban Minister, is spending several
days at the st. Regis in New York
The Washington herald., 1918-07-18

Mrs. Herbert Hoover entertained
number of the Girl Scouts at heI
residence, "In-the-Wo Gods near
Chevy Chase. Nd. on Tuesday aft
eTnoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
e'f',ssI sIs':. 81 fa':s:4. g ':s:44.,..


" ess o,su's your closes -.
t:tls siil opea. the air passAess se
yosi AsaA viii clear saa 800 ess
essoshs freely. No more Asvkiae.
sas0as. blowing. heasseAs. lsypsasL
No strsssiiss for breath st sigAe:
yoss oolA % esiassh viil - eooA
Get . snail bottle Of Eiy's csea0
eaio from Jour druggist sov. ADoly
. httis Of this fsasfaas. aseiss0eSe.
sssltas cream II your sosssth. 70
ossssrsiss through svssy air peasa0s
of the bead. soothss the iaaaoel q
swollen mucous msobsass asl solioe
cones Instantly.
Its Just hns. Dosv stay stuRsl-s0
sith . eo,d os nasty estassA-esljse
cones 20 auiskly.-Aav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY nA|R DARK
III cRAxpaoOYNE11 00lO "a
VO0SYI RECIPG ~ aAGg TIA
AID SIIFDCB

AiEos: ssssyoss tsoss that Sass
res ssA szlsass. peoVssiy eooposs1-
eS- ssisss soek The natural eoSos 80
fssers 20 tie hair SAsa fs1s1. gSsy
os sereahsA- Team aee The saly vsy
20 81 tAb 0i1tuss UsS % 0aks 70 q
soos. vAieA b osasy asA tsosbSe--
soos- Nesslays. - sshiss q asy
lsss seoes ses --WysehIe 0a0s aal 0ul
shsr co0possA.- yes vill ~ . lasea
bas;is % sAb fsosss ~ rseiDs. -,
DfVssA ~ she sA1seSso g Sshsg 10
SFs1ssass. eos sloss 50 esssa
Dos's seay s5sy. rsy q. NJ sel
eas psassbiy tel shas yes 1astsoel
yoas hair. - is aoss u - aasssallJ
asA svsaIy- Toe 1aoDes . sOea0s q
pss bsusA VtsA e. aal Assv III
sArousA your hass. sahiss ess soaI
erasl q sios: - osssiaG sAs ePaJ
aats 1sasessss. ssA sltss ssoshse -
slsesssos 90 too. yoss hair bseoOsI
ssassissily Sask. giassy ssa ssisaes
I've
wyssh's 3aes ssA SslDAss Coz
Soaaa b . leiigAsfsi totiss rsssisis,
soe thoss vks 1ssiss Aask hair aaA {
yosshfsi aeesasaaesL Il b nos 10
sssAs1 tor Tie esrs. aisigstios o.
psvseas1D0 e lisanns. ns.-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
oav0 . Oiass - ~ wsass ~
00oooAo0o OeOsoa0o olaooo
~ hes0o - -

Just - coal. when Il burns. leaves
eshiad certain amount Of incoo.
b1seiois material IN the form Of ashss.
70 the food and drink taken day afssr
tay leaves In the aiimentary canal q
certain amount Of indisestibls M.
'sfiai. which II not completely clint.
naeed from the system each day, b.
cones food for the millions OF bacteria
sAieh infsst the bowels. Prom this
mAss OF leftover waste. tosins ssl
psonaia-like poisoss are formed ssA
sueked into the blood.
Men and women Who can't get feel.
ne right must begin to take iusjds
baths Before eating breakfast each
nosnias dsiak . glass Of real hot VA
ter With . tsaspoonful Of Iimsseoso
phosphate II Il TO vash out the thirty
'ess OF bossis the previous day's q.
eSosistion Of poisons and ,oxiss. a.
To Keep the entire aiimsntasy caaal
eissa. psrs and fresh.
Thass Who are subject TO alex heaA.
seAs. colds. biliousness. eonseipstioo.
'tAess Who wake vp With baA tosee.
''ul breath. baekaehs. shsanstie selR.
asss. o' have . sour. saasy stsuseh
'fses MEALS. are urged to get Q suarese
pound Of limestone phosprats sroo
ne ssss stors. and begia psaetieise
internal sanitation. This vill cost
'e'y little. but 10 sumessst 70 make
Asyess a enthusiast on the ssbjese.
Hsoe~bes. inside bathing b mere
spossaat thaa outside bsthiss. ~
issss the skia pores % nol absssb
'oess'ssss Ssto the blood. eausang
.ses hssSsh. While Tie bowel peess q.
- - snsp asA hot water elpassas,
'seseses ss1 fssshsas tAs skio. =
~ vsass 80 hosseooe pAsepAsae
'es . ~ sesaaeA. tvss. kilsses ~
lsoeaa-A1v.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

bailAiss iaAza,y b Esesu. .-.t -
Vaees q hs160akeD has aera-o-t
lsoselly siace % O9 Hsez.
Railroad fre1~s rece,re - c.--.
. cay aAl fse0es - cesss Easl-,s<
bozles nakess sse e.ssiag - A.. s.
cesss . eay. S-s sSese Ne. x-e srcs-
iAe TITO Tie sksyya-aA s->>azs< ot re
hsekes vases - sbae.
We hare - ssaAe ssSs.s - -.
A0e-scas AaaisL ne CO. q lsTz-x !.
sssekee:AG he iAsoe rx51c ga
a0saG eur peoS;asL n srAeoi r.sc.-
S2 aAl faslroae - ase aGs:a..-s so-
hhoe s.ssas - -, ske.. coe<-ss1.
nere = - - ooaesesso. - h..o-
saioes Is Jasax-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
.Stocll1nenAgaiillst
4Meadess Days :

SALT LAKE CIT. al. lS--E.o-
ss.s,oa q DnnS1nD An0U inaofnS -
skey a.,iy . sseS. ~ 0se1os 80
hrs. q ss1aG .rssl - sAs asGso.ai
ep.errze.s - ;ss xss1osai 1sssseck
Asoei.ts0s. accort:.s - . seaasoess
B. L 7. Pryor. aaA zcs.iAses e TIA;
soSy. u q. azd-sas before - svsssy-
z-s, a.a.ai ccsSsesica. Vk1eA 0eesed
here ,eaay. n so9ess<y vAseA
ezIies sor tks ceaasrvseisa e sAss
n<nss sA-s naneluD An0D - pn0sA.
NJ P-yse sesss1. - - snoo1 tAst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
Military Preparedness
Featured at the 0.AC.

see 0es n fss 41is.A-y s<-rsss. ~
eone:ag % txco3Siees -eSer-x o.
thsse. 3ss a-e o8oesx Tree s<=-
Sers u ,As Soare % -ee<..s .xrs
ssas sz Tie sssvse~. Al q s.o= a-e
s0cen
ADoes oeksr ;AinSs s-1zst- - -
reDorss 70 fAe bard szs :.e .xr- ..z-
sa-H e-ops !, tie s:x.s sas< s-- -
ersasee- This 10 szse % s< a-ss-t
ese 20 The e9or,s oe Les sr,is- <.e=-
ssny sorke-s IRON ;.x college scs
sfiH.lsise a.A t,ss1-e< pe1s5> - r.
ttvisy- Tse following sacssases ve-.
eaaios1. selsos.Ag . sE-vey e ,.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

s.orhiess eays :aho sA0 slAls gc Z. o
xaStceai aAss.neocs
NJ. Fgyo- sssse1 sAaa fs< ss-E<-s
a,e seoekn<1 Aaso rssSse1-< - to-
cail sse tsrssassa Dreascsos VA a
sfli. sus are csGaass.>e IN ssxr.-
TO. q oser-srs1ses1s. SenKsss e t.-
Y-soe ssrisnes fAs: sd q c<--t.-sS=
srt.es-
Pcrk aae sc>k cree1c-s -. t.-
gressess s~e1s q Tie ai,ses- - s-A-.t
aaA se askee soe ss tse>es%et s-ctse-
ssoa ase . at8.a:aAe1 eoeSxESc5s- ::
sAsss aasies - sAs Cse-~c s-.--sL
~ Prysr aAk-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

s-a.- Ma I1E-.sS s1ssels. po-
-z-s-s Iz.1ss s1ss-ls. k-z.s t-.s;s
.s@s--2s A. , =--zI- &C tie r1S~e,
Co---oZ s.-szlx-s = s1sl,z % Oes-
r.c Greg. s1l-<-. az =s-- tkaz S-ss.-
49, "a. -.-zr--. e---.x ta> Lass y-2r.
Lx-< z<x-=a-i,x sssS aE->s kAs
.--- S-zl-s,:- -ses- % Z 50 pros-asly
Il - SaE r.- -z---- CO.'S q S-a-nses
t-o- L-r--zs-= e-oS- t.ss yesr Live
s-ars az p-sGl--E z.ss szse E.Er-ASsA.
= Ms soE---s. SG-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

W. ysU ki1.sys Asss ssl 700,
,sek fssis sees. Sesr ~ scared and
srnessA 70 haaA yssr stomach vssA q
oe % 6Fu0 Dat ssetss shs kjd,eyy
sa1 isrsfass ~ sasirs ustsasy tsses
Sss1 yesT ks3nsys eisas liks zoe kssp
scU eoveb essaa- ~ asssias thsm
vfsh . lid. harmless salts vhieh
rosvs IL bs1y's vsiss~ waste a.
sstDnlnsss tAao - chsas sssuaj sesiv.
~ n nsoes5sa q u ks6asys u 10
s',ss - b,ssd Z. - Assss tkey strain
ron n 80 rails a sesa ana vasse
- ve en- ssa1tly saAssssaaA tie vital
1ssssases q tssStas IL ktdssys ae,
i've
D-isk Ises q vssss-yos east am,
'os ases: alss ~ fsso asy p>asna
-ise shses SosT es,ess a ysl sa,ts
s.hs . tssIesDooafsi b Q s,sss q v,ss,
ssfose eesakfass saeA nssssas - .
~ eays saA ysss ksA.sys vsu -
ssA 1Ab fAnsas salas = 49, fr,u
n ~ q 0sSo - lsnsa S,aes
enohtssd vtsh No.. - ~ -
$50 sor 0Re~stisas - eiaas - saiw
SAas easGse6 kaAnsys: al.s = ssuey,D
N 10 a<sAs - ~ usins - h - Isas
s b sssses q isssesaiaa, ~ saAaaa
siaAAes vsah1aA
~ ssaRs b hssDsasavs: eanose -
n'e' oakss . 1saGhefsl s0ssvs,eu.a
asn vssss Ssink vAaeA svsys.s
'eesA ne - - 90 - hssD o.
<sssSs esane - ses1va ~ a..
asss has0 - - VuAsp lvluhane -
- Sss1a - ~ vunAw - ~.
- onv 0uu11D - hoGonGna-I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

cO8vA0A. Joa- ll.-11o hnar1
q reoesfs q tha 0euono Aoseulkusai
Couses vssa = rsesra A9o . fasOs-
i.G esiy sseA saDsaAisns1s - 04Ghs
ssrSag,Asa IL esilaos - ~ G0ors -
s>Fve sAs Asosais sesAs = sAb Das-
uoa % sR1ss1eas v. J. E6Y Z vas
SeserHi,el tAax 0osay sAeslA -
ss>as oely % kssp ths seAosi srgaa-
iz.ssoe t.s.es al % DszA -1ss1 aal
1iltfary srssars1aso- o sAs fln1l
EvesytAtAg sass h . - sshee12aaasd
% tAaS ~
na o. a G. 80 - 0oeU shaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

yss x1-1z-s, Fs<-x % D-c-ut- ,as
ss1T-sE rsas 49, sh5et So s~issTe
Al ru--- rso kASs relatives vIcs
A-<-1rz- --ac-@ seczit sea Ihres
-.-s--s c. k<- slzs-g eas~ Sors %
- "a r. s-,- . q s.s-s szste
-sso- 4 r,~ Szz 3-ss-< s-YIe. sfss
80 s-1-s- E.icz- Es-= 30. si,s a
49, s-.z- so--s -. -a-i1-1l r-tors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14
xOrpsE

Is.a- -.z.-- = EA=z.s Ya,is AZ
- rA< --osSsr &C ~ eo11Asssa II
;se Z : .1sI. a-.< III sessos ~
Essz-a- e<z.ai 1-s<ssre !, ,se wA.ss
s1IZEx-D-- = II ca-s<s- Is-sf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

Tnsesrrs sSrS*~ss 80 a1kA
,1ss.s fss sSs: aSssss0 -,
se.ssy sal&OAssL Fsk ssOeD1s
q p-ks<y kss1rrs - 49, - 04
Ase. Ask CkAssse- 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

Nh xoR0AA De z wkkeAsuse.
vAs ssesesfsIly - the aghs for vs-
- ss9r1ee ia New Yeet seass lnse
An - Se<a eAasea hy C<sres Cred
q the eo01<Rase - PSA6e iaEseDD-
tiso - - - 9v1R1fxiaa1 - peusnx
AD9&DIs vsr atns % sAs Svsa. aaA
D1ls0etl0 - tAe ossDa paspsa. II
= oo1ss01 - Um - ahts - %
ooeA 6oBsDne1aD bao GsFDany. saA
t40 Sh0U tAe Dsspts share vhaR
An0aO6 saeY11es tass shs Var
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

Nc,sr. 10 ssr-ey given that there
a.. ,4aas Ia TIE ecaasy treasury sor
,ss r~.en,ssoa Of klamath County
r.->-si .sa4 ss.rsass protested % or
ss,cr. I=.s -. 1913: siso ssrsanss
No :sSs: :ssss ssd 3ssss. protest.
.. % IHn< -. 1919.
r-.s-.ss ou sane s'li csss> from
eI.s-
Date. NJ klamath Falls. Oregon.
tss i:,h eay OF sj.sary. 1915
GEO 4 HASDOS.
I:-s: Cogsty Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

fAsaAaAD g - q - Oos d
v19U % eomhn9 ~ YoshnD HnRsnR
tAasx eoaA sUsn ~ ~ 0ss - =
d. ersssa HsAssa 11sW. NaVap uy-
In hal sAs Daases. = - 0sanaans.
- fro0 h1aas - Aaano . - eonl
u4ieA - snae - euD0nnAassol
va0.as - - -. n sUOW pAsas
sh0U0 lafOss snsh1D - 49, - ~
HtSR. - - lD00. Da11nn00 ~
eatsAG eaal - Q 0D01un4 snanaw
UAkfA - haAo6 - Q GnnmnnA,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-14

n 1onDwing unelnamoa - -.
~ I'm - son4 - - ~ lse1s1 =
- = - Rtaneises. - Jannnsy -
- en1l1ng ~ ~ - thaDe 1Beaess
Uons ~ ~a1vsssissa- 4 ehasU q
- esaa win - 49, ~ 90 lsosr
1s11ssEa1 fs0o ta1s ha-U- a DaB.
mn. 2. -
Mr.. 4 Asbsey. ~ 4 CAIktna -
1s1as. Eazs kssssa- - Gnsl0Ae. "
y. ensirk- E c EassvssA HBs1 Yss-
49,. - YlBcA0. J. l. Haonra.
O. Csav. G. D. 0a60nn. L z -
~. c1nsa Lnans 90. Ma 1n0L u
G. 20ssu6. - 0saaaa. Ys1aesl
0onoa. n 0o1nA cas10D J. waAssA
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
SPORT.

Denny Garcia Of Denver and George
Bauer Of Victor have been matched
for thirty-round go at the Victor Op-
era house April 20.
The first Carnegie Tech athlete to
be killed in the European war is Sun
ny Kesner, captain of the football
team and one of the best quarter
backs produced in Pittsburg, Pa.
The two leading theaters in Jerusa.
lem have been taken over by the Brit
ish military authorities, and are now
producing home talent" shows for
the diversion and entertainment Of the
soldiers.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
WESTERN.

Japan will loan ships in return for
big steel shipment.
: Governor A. o. Stanley vetoed a bill
passed by both houses of the General
Assembly in biennial session recently
providing German language courses in
the public schools of Kentucky.
t.Federal employment directors were
appointed for Arkansas, Indiana.
Maryland and New Mexico by the
United States employment service. AL
vim NJ. White, Silver City, was named
for New Mexico. -
Mrs. Rena Mooney was granted re-
lease from Jail at San Francisco on
hail of $500 on each of two murder
charges against her In connection
with preparedness day bomb explo-
sion in 1916. by Superior Judge Frank
Dunno.
The eight-hour day, wage increases
and equal pay for like work by men
and women were granted to Chicago
packing house employees by Judge
Samuel Alschnler, arbiter in the re-
cent wage hearing in Chicago. Sew
eral other demands of the workers
also were granted.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
WASHINGTON.

Relief for farmers who raise wheat,
corn. rye, oats or barley. and who are
unable to purchase seed this year
would be provided in bill passed by
the House.
An agreement on the Administra.
ton bill to create war finance cor.
poration fixing It's capital stock at
$500, 900, 900, the amount Of bonds II
may issus at $4,000. 100000. and pro
yiding voluntary system for licens
ing security issues was reached by the
Senate and House conferees.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
GEN e RAJ.

After holding a membership in the
National Amateur Baseball Associa-
tion of America since 1914, officials
and directors of the Omaha Amateur
Baseball Association at a meeting de-
cided to sever connections with the
national body, on account Of several
Of the restricted rules adopted by the
national organization this year.
The militia was called out to Quell
mob which terrorized the business
section Of Quebec.
Germany having subjected Rumania
to the sacrifices of a conquered prov.
ince, State Department advices say.
now has demanded that the little
state turn over all her valuable oil
fields to a German-controlled corpora
ton.
David s. Coates, national chairman
OF the National party, at Chicago, is.
sued q statement protesting against
attacks on the Administration in Of.
ficial washington and called upon the
American people for support for the
Administration and the silencing OF
critics. 1.-THE war must be won. Then
lot the lover of freedom uphold the
hands of the President" he declared.
After having ridden 200 miles over
the toughest country on the Mexican
border, fought an engagement with
Mexican bandits in which ten were
killed and ten wounded. the ragged
and dust covered cavalry troops which
pursued and dispersed the Nevill
ranch raiders were inspected at Ev-
erett's ranch near Marpa, Tex, by
Brigadier General Robert L. Howe
and Colonel George T. Langhorne and
found to be in splendid condition.
Following the action of President
Wilson in authorizing General PERISH
ing to place Americas overseas forces
unreservedly at the disposal Of Gene
raj Foch, supreme commander Of the
allied armies, in the planned counter
attack, the War Department took
steps to send all troops now training
in the United States to France as fast
as transports can be provided.
The Eightieth brigade started on a
ten-day hike. the most extensive field
meneuver scheduled since the Forti-
eth division has been stationed at
Camn Kearnv at San Diego Calf.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-04
FoREioN.

A British destroyer struck q mine
Wednesday and sank, 1t Is officially
announced IN London. One officer. and
forty men were lost.
Three persons were wounded Sun
day night In a battle between troops
and mob of 10000 anti-conscription-
fists .f
The entry of the Turks into the
port of Trebizond was marked by
atrocities against Greeks and Armeni-
ans. Greeks who have arrived in Ath-
ems from the Black sea report.
Eighty-three enemy airplanes have
been destroyed by British aviators
since they began operating on the
Italian front, says British official
communication. The British have lost
ten machines in aerial fighting.
The seizure of Dutch merchantmen
in American ports is characterized by
the Dutch government, in statement
in the Official Gazette. as an act of vi
|'olence which it will oppose with all
the energy of its conviction and its
wounded national feeling"
Argentina is on the eve of another
diplomatic crisis with Germany, more
critical than any of the former ones.
This is the general opinion in politi
cal circles and is based on the tor.
pedoing Of the Argentine steamer,
Ministro Irriendo in the Mediterrane.
AN Jan. 26. e
Germany. in replying to the Russian
wireless message explaining the state
ment recently made by the American
ambassador, David r. Francis, says
that 1t does not doubt the sincere de-
sire for peace on the part of the Rus
sian people, but regards the statement
as a call to war.
Thirty-three American telephone
girls, who speak English and French
equally well, have arrived in Paris to
operate the switchboards in the vari'
GUS army headquarters. They have
been divided between the principal
army centers, Paris, General Perish
ing's headquarters in the field and the
headquarters lines Of communication
The greatest number of airplanes
ever concentrated are being used by
the allies and the Germans in the bat.
tie of Picardy. The Anglo-French air
forces maintain their supremacy OF
the sky. Advices from the front said
that British and French airmen had
brought down between 215 and 220
German machines in four days. Only
thirty-one British machines were miss.
ing after the battles.
1.-THE French government has decid-
ed to accede to the desire expressed
by General Pershing in the name OF
the United States government" says
an official note issued in Paris dealing
with the operation of the American
troops with the French and British.
"The American troops will fight side
by side with the British and French
troops, and the Star Spangled Banner
will float beside the French and Eng
lish flags on the plains Of Picardy."