davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

have been adopted in the hearts Of The
French oplc
Unity prevails throughout the forces
Of the allies Courage, physical and
moral. has become universal asset
throughout Europe
Trenches Are lean.
Il found much comfort IN finding the
trenches Of France more clean and
comfortable than I had expected
"Wharycr be anyhodys thought re-
gardlng this war Il IS too late 10 turn
back ow There IS no !. 20 win back
those who ,or,hip Moloch except by
using cold adequate force"
Mr. Baker paid high tribute 10
General psr,l ing and the American of-
ficefs in France and said the only
message he brought 10 the American
people from the American soldiers IN
France was request for continued
support,
-Wua
II Is a dull sense Of duty that will
put of until tomorrow the Liberty bond
y,,t shoUid htv t9dav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
WAR SECRETARY
URGES COUNTRY
TO BUY BONDS
Baker Makes "Liberty Day.
Address in Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, April 7.-"By buy.
ing Liberty bonds the American people
have the opportunity Of putting the hand
oi the nation a. the shoulders Of our
soldiers IN France and saying hold
them" Secretary Of War Newton D..
Baker tUld several thousand persons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
NESS Of LONDON
SEES Peril IN THE
Loss or KENNEL
HSltuation Changes Seriously
for Worse daily News,

81 LONDON, April H-Commenting
On the Flanders battle in serious tone
che morning newspapers contend that
the situation imposes on Great Britain
the necessity OF putting forth the ut.
most effort, especially Of furnishing
more men to supply the wastage in the
cezseless fighting
we are faced with crisis more
perilous and momentous than any that
has hitherto arisen, even In this ap-
palling war. writes the military CORE
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph
Mustn't Lose Ports.
Possession OF the canal ports by the
enemy would make our task on land
and sea infinitely more intricate and
costly"
The Daily News, In an editorial,
says the situation has changed Sc
riously for the worse a. . result Of
ths fighting Of the last two days
and that the German drive toward
The channel 10 q matter Of very Sc
rious concern Nevertheless, II re-
eards the situation a. In no wise
ut. established and says that "
TIE Germans mean TO break through
they must do II quickly, before
American reinforeements finally
turn the tide.
The effect Of the capture ol Mont
KENNEL on the situation at Ypres Is
canvassed anxiously by some papers.
The Daily Chronicle thinks that Ypres
would be costly and precarious
May Be Reeaptured.
II hopes that II will be found pos
sibIe TO dislodge the enemy as at Vii
Iers- Bretonneux Otherwise, II says. a
further withdrawal Of the Ypres line
may be desirable. The Chronicle con-
lends, however, that the political value
,f Ypres is only secondary.
The Daily Mail says il would he
oily to minimize the success the enc
ny has achieved and II the loss Of KEN.
mel should prove permanent. the diff
ulty in holding Ypres would he in
.reased materially. II concludes by
rging the necessity Of maintaining the
uppIy Of men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

The family tree is seldom immune TO
either the parasite or the CRATER.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
NAPOLEON ONCE SAN

~ rootsore Army II an Army Half n.
teAted'' Men IN training camps. in canton.
h,,n, IN the army and navy suffer from
U,nste.s ana sore spots on their feet Every
comfort klt' should contain one or mora
potes OF Aliens Foot-Ease, tho antIsepiIc
powder TO shake into the shoes n fresn-
s shs tne ured, aching, smartluF feet ana
ns noals busters and sore spots The plattsburR
Camp Manual advises men in training to
make make dsily use ID Foot-EAss. Sold every,
"A''N ~ (Adv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
AMERICAN RELEASED
BY CHINESE BANDITS

NEW YORK, April H-George A
Kyle Of Portland. Ore. the American
engineer. who since March has been
held captive by Chinese bandits in the
province OF Ho Nan. China, has been
released, according TO adyiceS to the
state department from the American
legation in Picking, forwarded to the
Stems Carey Railway and Canal com
pany here Two other Americans and
a Chinese engineer had been previous
ly freed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27
FRENCH DEMOLISH
GIANT HUN Gun IN
VERY SHORT ORDER
Well Placed Shots Rend Great
Hole in Barrel Of Cannon,

| PARIS. April IN description Of
the destruction By French artillery OF
one OF The long.range cannon with
which the Germans have been bonn
harding Paris is published today by
the Petit Parisien
"All the signs that Bertha "a French
nickname for the big German guns.
referring TO Bertha Krupp) was going
to fire, had been noticed. The smoke
curtain had gone up All around there
was a chorus OF loud reports I'm.
doubtedly Bertha and two or three
hundred 7O-millime,er naval guns were
all firing simultaneously 10 disguise
the whereabouts Of the biz cannon
Tracks Are Torn Up
after a short pause the firing was
resumed. This time ten naval gun,
supplied the obligato French air OBJ
servers were on the lookout, however,
and French guns opened fire IN their
turn. The avators sgnaled quickly
that the result OF the first salvo was
most promising Two heavy shells ex-
ploded 2SO yards north Of the big guns
tearing up the railroad tracks leading
to the concrete gun platform The fir.
ing was continued, getting closer and
closer. until finally enormous shells went
through the camouflage.
Damaged Beyond Repairs.
Two formidable explosions were heard
and the discomiited Germans saw
Bertha damaged beyond repair with a
rent 50 feet long in the barrel. The
ayiators said they could see plainly
through the camouilage two gaping
craters in the platform.
French gunnets then set about pre-
pairing TO destroy III, third Bertha but
thus far they have not succeeded. for
shells arrived in Paris again during the
small hours Of the night"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

kTEW YORK We took our cue
~ from France In the mid-winter
and Ilhdrew satin from first
fashion Now We take It of the shelf
again and rein,tate II 10 rs former
glory No one knows why. anil no one
cares, We never protest against the
exploitation Of q material or color that
We like We simply 30 on buying satin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-27

Teacher Johnny, what is cube ?"
Johnny "A cube is solid. sur
rounded by six equal squares"
Teacher Right Willie what /, a
cone" ' "
Willie "A cone VIVA cone is
era funnel stuffed with ice cream"
American Bow
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

I p HUMBLIN. Harry w. II Huron Street
KERVicK. Frederick, 52s Seventh Ave.
KING, lanes mes P. sss Boulevard Astoria,
MARKS. David 54 Ludlow Street, New
M'kENNA. Joseph P. sss Pacific Street,
MLAuGHLIN. James. 455 st. Nicholas
9 MARICzAK. Abram T., 30 East 1O4th
srMaA MAATrHEWS; irn E Ralph. 7so Flatbush Avenue,
MESsLER. Christian G.. 9Ss Hart Stv.-t
MICELI, Filippo. SCI First Avenue. New
MONK, William w, $50 West Fo.ty-a.eond
Street. New York City
MEEHAN, Thomas, 13O East Sixteenth
Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
NOTTAGE. Byfred. 8 East 125th Street,
New York City.
NUMBERS; William. ssoa Federal Street.
PANcELLI. Dominick. 21s Stevens Street,
Camden. N. j.
RoNGA Luigi. sos West ,sxtv-nirth
STANLEY, Joseph. 12S Lott Street,
STEVENSON, Edward 215 East Fifty
sixth Street New York City.
WEBB. Sandy. 70 Passaic Avenue. Jer-
WIENER. Max. 400 East 17oth Street,
New York City.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
BARoNsKY, Samuel. e2 Forsyth Street,
New York City.
pBAl7 BYRNE, William, a2o Fourteenth Street,
BoNANNo. Joseph. sss Tompkins Ave-
CHARLYN; Harry, 1884 Forty-third
Street. Brooklyn.
EsPosrro, Leo, 55S Tenth Avenue, New
FLoMENDoRF. Joseph, 222 Rivington
Street. New York City.
s,ssa1 GaElpoRST. p9ls;1. Fred a.. 2o2o Palmetto
Thirty-frst Street, New York City.
1DACKITIS, Tom. 127 New York Avenue,
HAssARD Robert j.. 233 West 121st
Street, New York City.
HOOVER, John L.. Kings Park, N. J.
HYMANs. Edward. s32 Mclean Avenue,
CALVIN. John j.. jr.. 1o2 Truxton Street,
KRAFT, Otto r.. 2sS sunnysde Avenue.
LoNHsK. John, 2a Bowery, New ..york
City sAs
LoMUsCIo. Nicholas. 93 Milton Street,
New York City.
MECKING. George. 1o44 Hall Place, New
MILLER, Lawrence Nick. l1S Madison
Avenue New York City
SHAW. Maxfield w. 81 Woodside Ave-
noe. Waterbury. Conn.
uSSo, Solck' ~ William C., $40 Grand Street.
sHER, Max, 25 Englewood Avenue, Engle-
wood. N. j.
WHITE. Fabe. Kings County Hospital,
Wounded Slightly
N B9o7H' George c.. 1sut. Bordento,On.
CHAMBERLIN. Ward B., lieut., 2 Rector
ARMS, Newton t. 22S West Seventy-first
Street. New York City
CONLIN. John j.. 22S Monitor Street
Brooklyn.
=. COOK, Percy. SO West West Ninety-esbtb
Street New York City. y e ''''
CORLISS. Richard j.. 521 Palisade Ave-
nue. West New York, N. j.
DE MAYO, Anton, 789 Flatbush Avenue
Brooklyn. N. y. e'"e'
DWYER, Richard j., 3O3 West Fortv-fi
Street, New York City '''
FARLEY, Edwin F., ss George Street,
EIseg
Character of casualties is ir
action; (W) wounded. m Az
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Nov. 2The casualty public by the
Department
these 653 killed action wounds
died causes 239 died of disease
slightly wounded, and 463 missing:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28


AMERICA :
THE LIGHT BEARER :
Fz5=z5 zz5zzzzVW zzzzV7 WO hundred and ninety-eght
|EyS>|S4 lX years ago December tiny band
Ill1zSS5 Ssfzs OF men and women who feared
|lSSztz As2 God and nothing else sought
k=&GzzzGsGz==sl sanctuary from religious persecu-
ton on continent where creed and DOGMA were
unknown.
Being human they had their faults but lack of noble pur
pose was not of them.
They dreamed of nation whose bond of union should
be toerance nation just peace, ,dauness in war; prolific
IN charity nation created be served by men butto
produce them; nation bear great new light before
the world
They put their vision into prayers and these were an
swered Children reared strugg with the wilderness be-
came of great power and women of rare spirit and
attanments-a people the breath of whose nostris was
freedom; whom fetters were DEATH
Generation followed generation and the microcosm be-
giant yet through ebb and flow and surge through
struggle within and warfare without the heart of the child
aged and the vision of the fathers never dinned
And then in the full vigor of its manhood dark shadow
fell upon the world; blight and curse descended on the
innocent and he pess throughout neghbor continent
naughty challenge crossed the boodstained gauntlet
was hurled in the face of peace loving America.
Praise be God Almighty the nue The race of free
men that had sought feared quarrel put crushing strength
behind oted line blood brothers and the savior nation Of IFS
infant days and quickly turned the tide Oppression dust The
world Auocy had ravaged lay clngng wounds and beve
ments to the strong young hand just mteposed in time.
So dawns e day for America day oconqut day ofpoof
dayof arson but onzoen
Adayof opportunity the history of Aday ofhan
New-York tribune., 1918-11-28

COHNELLY Edwayd d., lieut., 201 Vest
Sgty-seVeath Street, New Yort Ctfy-
Eew Rochelle, n Y
% BERGER Clement J.. ~ Buffalo Avenue,
SrSoklyTs, y. T.
BIRCH. Aadres- 12o Second Street, Pas-
szsc. n. J.
Rev York City
.cAsI1suLEs,. Louis. a11 Fulton Street
" COURTNEY. Eugene r.. Garden City
Aew YAK City.
lDIiKoL. Herman. 1s7 Burlington Avenue
pDi MAGIC, Anthony j.. 50 Old Town
Aead, 3. l.. H. Y.
ydDg LUcA. 557 East Fifth Street. New
nILhgLE. Thomas A.. 1s5 Frank Street,
zfsIz.Z,gEkALD. Thomas. Waterbury, Conn.
1tsxA LEY David, 1z2 Hillside Avenue.
LneENcE, Henry. ~ William Street. Mid
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Senator in a Statement of Facts
Checks the Responsibility Up to
the Fuel Administration, No
Excuse for Stringenoy.
PRICES FIXED BY LANE
WERE ALL SWEPT ASIDE
This Mistake Was Finally Discov-
cred and Admitted by the Con
troller, He Says; Lodge to Dis
cuss the Situation Tomorrow.

Washington. o.. e.. Feb 20 RE-
-pou-ibfuty for the coat shortage W1s
placed -luurcN un the ue admluis-
trut,un by senator Reed of Missouri
today in q statement uf facts sub
mittod 90 the ~eu1t, -ub-cummittcc
ou manufacture .s basis fur % rr-
port of its recent investigation uf the
fuel situation
senator Reed declared the recent
fuel order closing Industries oust Of
the Mississippi was issued hy the fuel
administration without warrant CO..
uutnurIt, uf law" boo order to .oNtrI-
cate itself from it- ~ol.-cr,Htyd ci.
lemma
The senator mudr t plain there
wts uu excuse fur such condition
Co exist as the government on Augu {
lu tuuk over the control of coal with
authority TO commander mines. ANA
ample powers t. meet amy emergency
The trans-Auanuc shipping tic-up. AK
far as was due To- hack OF bunker coal.
also was blamed uh the fuel admin-
istrntiou hy tho Missouri senator
10 add a. thr confusion the state
mcut said tho prices tiNDd by th"
Lame comm'ttrr were swept aside hy
the fuel administration" and tins mis-.
! take was finally discovered ana adj
mittcd hy Dr Garfich senator Reed
= also showed how the multiplicity of
/ priority orders resulted IN ueiug up
thousands Of freight ears and iu ere
ating cmharEoc- iu many uf the great
terminal yards of the country
II submit that no great business
continued the statement "cau prosper
unless the cunG,,uu- uud,r which 10
is tu hc conducted are reasonably
stable. What coal producer can o.,
expected 10 cNpond large sums ul
money to Increase the output uf h.
mime when he is informed iu udvap.,
that the prices hc viii in the mtur
hc allowed 60 charge are subject o.
change m any moment hN Individual
over whom be has no possible con.
trol nn" who uay either hc lnformr
ur uniformed ON coal costs or euu.
diuons
senator Lodge. whose rc-oi tIp.
caused the coal investigation. has .i,.
+ ru notice ho viii discuss the coal -it-
uatiuu loo the senate tomorrow
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
U. S. BUILT GUNS AGE
BEING USED ON WEST
FRONT AND IN ITALY

Washington. frh 20 Niutll'AN
built ordnance OF the latest type and
heaviest cllihrc ten inch twelve
inch and fourteen inch rifles are iu
ser ice on the sector %. the western
front held hN the American army and
on the italian front II was learned
today az the war department. The
general belief has been that very few
American heavy guns were BOO Europe.
The gums sent tu italy include "a
number uf fourteen inch rifles both
81 forty fiyc ana nfty calibrc
Reports from Italy say IA" results
achieved hy the hcavy American ord
nance already has elected expressions
oi admiration from the Italian gum
ucr-
Iu addition 90 heavy naval ord
nance. Gen Porshing has received a
uumh,r of reserve twelve inch rifles
designed originally for installation in
th, yoast dcfcn~cs OF the United
state
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
PERsHING PRAISES
VALUE OF GARMENTS
MADE BY RED CROSS

with Tho American AruN boo Enn''
Feb .G "a cohlograu iu forward
cd tp the surgeon general lt Wash
iueton mentions the great value of
tn. garments yuluut,er l,'1 Cross
workers are makiup boo the United
states tor the American expedition
tit forces The message contains
Gem r,rshur.s appreciation ~ the
work duu, % recommends that th"
medical department. accept 900 oftrr
OF 100000 cuuyuiss,out uniforms
which has Uoou made %, American
women
Gen pcrshur calls attention '' the
fact that the medical department. iH
buyitr great quantities ut utwm1s.
up,ratup gowns, bath robes Wd c"u-
val,.rcut suits boo tho oprr market
when tho Eed Gross has offered q"
supu.y the ARTICLES gratis Thn s
us,I, Geo result boz duplication "f 'hr
supply and uu unnecessary demand
for tonnage.
General porsnuE Says tnn worh
done hy American wuwon e ut sDr-
vice 900 promoting th, morale of tho
arm, aud si-u is ot value ucDHu-' DO
releases commercial lauur fuU other
purposes.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
FORCE ON AN S4-MILE
AN HOUR GALE IN N Y
sTAGcERs TRAVELLERS

NeW York Feb. %. New YORK ANA
New Workers staggered today under
the force uf AN Nt-milc gale that
blew out ~ clear sky Pedestrians
we're blown about almost hclplcssly.
Two girls trying tu get bay the Wool
worth building were knocked down
and injured $40 severely that they re-
uuirrd hospital treatment The front
wall uf three -tur, building iu 'h
down town district collapsed
The gale followed a heavy rain rEl
during the night The gale Was r'-
sponsiblc for collision between twp
tug boats OF th, statue ~ uhertv
which caus,d one 80 them Co. riuE.
Aboard this TUG WAS captain J.
Turuhuu. commander of British
steamship NOW in port ~" was NOT
among the rescued and is believed lo
have heon druWurn.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
STEAMSHIP
IN CHARGE OF A HUN
PRIZE CREW GROUNDS
Vessel Captured by Germans,
Which Cruised in Pacific for
Eight Months, Goes Adhere /;
American Prisoners on Board.

Cupruhlg,n. Fcn. 20 The spanish
stcamshtp lgnotzmoudi, with Ger.
man rrIz, crew from the Pacific ocean
ON board. I- ashore near Skaw light
house. TWO uf the prisoners aboard
are Americans.
Tho prisoners un The ship were
, ..Een from six ships which had been
,unuk several u' the prisoners hod
been aboard the Nesscl Tor eight
months while IN, eruiSed loo the la-
ritlc ocean
TNruN tNu parsons including nine
women rNo children ana two Amori'
.cnn- have been landed ny "a NE boat
from thr SkaW
TN, Danish authorities have INTERN
ed Tho German commander ut the Is-
uutymcudl The German prize crew
refused tu leave the shin
There hid been an epidemic 't ner'-
brri aud -.ur,y on hoard the '"ss"'.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
TRNN~l'IH
uc\DQT METERS 10 t\Mi

London Feb On. 'hr h''-h' ."
hetduunrtcr- ha,, ..rn lr'nrI''l''
trnu tho SmulnN ulute ln f'li'-
grad to miuMr amp a'c"r"'Nh
90 AN exchange ...tIhph dlspA''h
from I'ctrurrud d..I Monday A.
this camp. the d.-...h reports lh'
uor,mru OF th, .'N are hs-elh"i'ns
cuWusse, carrying ... manners '"'
fighting dctachmp" ge n''nS ''iI"-
ed cuutinuaih
Il Is reported tH.' ne 'ounrh 'I
,..,,,.i,.s r,r,r,l..u... which forms
an. nol.h.,ik pu,,.. body has d"-
sided to remain a, .. Smolny lnst-
into. although tn, Itary actiNiues
have been shifted ""'i sue
patch adds
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
6l YEARS A FEDERAL
CLERK CAN LAY OFF
SIX MONTHS, NO PAY

Washington. icb. 2G.---SiNi, -uIp'
YEAR at Coutnuuu- -'tNicc ~ e
ebert, iu the naval Observatory hCir
recently brought Thomas Harrison.
~ YEAR old. - uuti,v thai hr '"uld
have ~iN months Vacation with
oui un,. Today srnntur I"u'- of
Washington asked ,nurfr-- to rr-
tire the Old mtn un pension OF
$50 month II hnd been pro-
posed Ia ash Tor SIuO mouth hut
the uid clcrk ASKED to haNc tie
-um eat iu hulr
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
I,roIhg.ImlIl,l. nI Nnrk.

Senator swanson uttcr reviewing
the cuuses which led to Americas en-
truuco into the war declared that
.hcrc /. IAN msidiuus aud trca-unnhle
prupnLaudu now being conducted n
this country designed Go produce dis
satisfaction and patriotic icthargy IN
order tu secure a Gcrmtu-madc
peace
Engaged iu spreading this perni'-
ious propaganda n, said "is motley
crew composed or fanatics, German
81 les and persons corrupted WIN
German gold and promises offered hy
q few selfish politicians who f""iishly
think thol soc au opportunity for self
advance. although rt may result in
THE wreck uf tho country,
The ACTIVITIES pf tormvr German
Ambassador won Horustortt aud other
agents despite our neutrality in at
tempting to ctippic our industries, n'
siigitp plots and tu i.tlu"u'c 'he cone
gress lon the interest uf tRc iednan
emplrc also were dcunuuccd "N S'h-
atur Swanson
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
REPORTS ARE CURRENT
THAT BARUCH WILL BE
WILLARDs SUCCESSOR

Washington, Feb 20 Report W'To
current again to-day that rrcsidrn'
Wilson would appoint Bernard NJ
rnru 10. of Sew york. chairman 90 thr
war Industries board Co -nccred pun-
lei willard. bat Officials at the VIM
HOUSE aud the council of National l'
Tense -ald no decision h"d 'f'"
reached
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
HOUSING FACILITIES
AT sHIPYARDs TO BE
FURNISHED BY U. S

WusllnFtOn1 Frn 70 FlnNI aVIIun
was tnkou today ON the him authoriz-
Inr rNucuditure of Sio.uUH. .uun hV the
shipping hoard for housing facilities
at .hiphuildinE yards when tho sem
nie adopted the conference repur ap-
.rroved last week o., the house. The
mrasur, now goes Z" president VIII
SON
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
COLO. YOUNG MAN is
STILL AMONG MISSING
IN TUSCANIA DISASTER

Denver Colo. lob -G. Mrs Eiils.
both Muuc1atrr liGO Corona street.
today received message from tho
var department that her SON. Roy
Nuuaustcr still i4 1utuur the missing
ou ma, troop ship Tusclnia sunk uy
% submarine Eutl tho message was
received tho family had hoped tho
boy would hr among the saved
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
Conquest of Russian Nava
Gulf of Finland Falls Into Hands Germans Siberian
Reported Chaotic and Japan Said be Preparing Intervene Their
Hun Military Operations in East Are Defensive Aim Says Hert

continues ~ rcuosmd h1 'eu ape
tutcd Dos the Bolshcviki and street
fighunl is poing ON there. according
to an Exchange Tclcgrnph dispatch
from Potrogrud dated Monday The
ed guards are resisting th" German
advance everywhere.
The cnpturc OF Pskov b, IA" Ger
mans was announced in the official
statement issued last night at Berlin.
Resistance ut P~ku,.
Count won Hcrtlng ia his rciyhs'Ig
speech declared that Germany pres
,nt military operations lu the east
were defensive boz aim, hciue intended
solely to secure the fruits Of the peace
with ia Ukraine, aud that the Gcrma"s
did not intend to establish themselves
in Esthuuia or LNonia.
Apparently the Germans have met
resistance at pSkov in thee match "u
Pctrugrad pue report hH- hc CITY
tgcaptur,d uy IA, Bplsh,t,k and
street fighting there i~ mentioned in
other dispatches from Pelrograd. \
general arming ~ Pctrorrpd'e work
ing men b. declared to be- iu progress
with detachmeuts leaving Tor tho 'n"
uf the German advance uu Potrurf 81
to resist the Teutouic progress.
Another victim of the German rud-
,r Wolf has turned up ofi he Danish
.uast the spanish steamer lgoiz--
mendi. captured hy the Wolf u th
Indian gulf nine months AK" Nu-
unrcutly white TRYING 60 reach Gcrr
f
with % German prize crew ON board
she lies stranded Oft tho northern eN.
trvmifN Of JuflAud Denmark she
brought prisoners two uf whom are
Americans from six ships H'r '"m'
mandor has been iutcru"l nt Dem
mark
The evening herald., 1918-02-26

Activity nu the 'cstrrn battle truuts
il ~til confined to minor fighting
Another German raider the Wolf
has arrived in port after harusmg cn-
tentc merchant Vessels in tno Atlantic.
Indian and Pacific oceans rhr total
number of vessels destroyed hy the
Wolf has not been disclosed, hut the
Iosa of eleven, thrc, uf them American,
in the Indian aud rucitic oceans, is as-
sumed hy the British admiralty tu ne
due To- her activities
Unable to break the british Gordon
around TN, Nurth sea the Wulf sippcd
into tho Austrian port "f r"ln CON the
Adriatic She brought 900 prisoner,
and a valuable cargo taken from h"r
uriz,s \ second auNiNti} cruisr"
which the Wolf equipped was sutk hN
her crew which was captured hN a
british warsh,p laSt February While
the Wolf wac gone iift'eu m"aths fhc
apparcutl, did not do as great damae,
as her famous tisirr ship. the MorWe.
which carried uut two raids iu the
Atlantic m lal, aud 1915.
The evening herald., 1918-02-26
BolSheUiki
Call People
to Defense
of Capital

AS Germans Enter Pskov Blasts of
Whistles in Petrograd Summon
Everybody to Rally and Begin
Digging Defense Trenches.