davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Meat. Eggs and AIhuminura-

49,. all three tests showed traces
OF albumin. In the last three weeks
l have eaten very little meat and
no eggs at all, yet the albumin was
still present yesterday
Answer-The idea seems to be
that albumin in the urine comes
from similar substance in the food,
which is all wrong. The only rea-
son why foods like meat and eggs
are sometimes excluded or limited
in the diet of one with kidney dis
ease is because these foods place
a heavier burden on the kidneys
than do many vegetables.
Prospective Mother.
Have you published a book on
prenatal care? If not, can you rec
ommend such a book to me?
MRS. r. r. F.
Answer-One entitled "The Ex-
pectant Mother" by DR.. s. w. Band
Ter, is published by w. B. Saunders
company, Philadelphia: and one
entitled THE Prospective Mother"
by DR.. ]. NJ. Slemons, is published
by d. Appleton company, New York,
the price of each being $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

French peasants in some of the evacuated towns
tell OF the horror they experienced at witnessing the
deliberate brutality British war prisoners were sub
jected to at the hands of The Germans They say il
was pitfu in the extreme TO see the number of big
strong men with their rudy compilations reduced
to mere skeletons for sheer want of food and when
from mere feebleness these poor fellows could not
accomplish the daily allotment of work, the Ger
man soldiers were to prick them with their
bayonets or mercilessy beat them with their rifle
butts Will the British people-asks a correspond
ent-eVer forgive such brutal treatment of their
brave soldiers? answers it in one word: ~nexe-4-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
HQart 1pHOfmQ|
77,xI)PODCOf11cC
~ = MRC. ELIZABETH THONpSONH

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
girl going on IS and am very anxi-
Gus to do something to help in this
great war. | am away from home
working and boarding, and so | find
It impossible to do much financially.
What can girl who is not a
high school graduate, and with lit
tie money, do to help her country?
1 have heard they sometimes
need girls in the hospitals to help
With the work. l know nothing
about nursing, but l would be glad
IL there were something else l
could do. Several months ago
registered to go anywhere in the
United States as a telephone op-
orator, but have never been called,
and have given up all hopes Of be-
ing called. ANXIOUS.
Undoubtedly there is some way
IN which you can serve. Go to the
Red Cross headquarters and get adj
vice there. They will tell you the
best way to serve after they have
learned your circumstances and
talents.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % My
eyes, hair and lashes are very dark,
but my eyebrows are very light.
Kindly give me a good, harmless
remedy for darkening them, other
than d pencil
t2) My skin is perfect, except
there are few enlarged pores on
one side of my face. Is there any
thing that will close them?
OH THANKS!
"a Apply vaseline to the brows
every night. This will increase the
growth and the thicker the brows,
the darker they viii appear. Be
careful not to spread the brows by
the vaseline into the skin
above them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
Household Hints

When Baking Potatoes wash
well, cut out the eyes. rub each
potato with cooking oil and place
In hot oven. Improves the potato
and makes the skins edible.
Apple Dish--A good apple dlsh
is made with good cooking apples
Pare and quarter enough 20 ill Z
deep pie pan. Put over the apples
0ne-half cup OF water. one-half cup
OF sugar. one-half teaspoon OF nut
meg. one teaspoon of butter or sau-
stitute Bake until nicely brognell,
serve like pie. with cream or milk
or without This wartime dish g.
qulres no flour. eggs. very HLl.9
sugar
Carrots and Potatoes Cut Pm
One-inch cubes. Season and coo"
with little soup broth very SLOW
ly. When almost tender add il''
tie thickeninE. You viii lind, es-
pecially where there are children
that this is a most satisfying oist
as well as economical and ven
liked by all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
THE TABLE.

Wholesome and Cheap Dinner to
Serve About Four People, II
pounds shank beef task for soup
bone); put on to boil in cold wa
er on slow fire for five hours;
add one cup split peas yellow,
salt and pepper to taste, three
sprigs parsley. one of thyme or
savory tsummer), four carrots,
four parsnibs. two large onions.
one potato cut thin Tie in clean
cloth one and one-half cups split
peas. Boil same length OF time;
when done, mash these in a bowl.
add little piece butter, pepper, salt
and serve with meat.
Sweet Potato Pie-Crust. two
tablespoons barley flour large
onesD and two of wheat flour. add
pinch Of salt and one OF baking
powder, two large spoons of oil or
other shortening. Rub well to-
gether and add two spoons of cold
water or milk. Roll out as usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
CIR Anll nf Nnttnr

Washington, Oct. 28.-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has total Of 93a
names.
(SECTI0S 0NR).
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditiOnary
forces: Killed in action, 1872; died
of wounds, 50; died of accident and
other causes, 3; died of disease
"A; died of aeroplane accident, / 4;
wounded severely, 30; wounded. de-
gree undetermined. $50; prisoners,
3. Total, 526..
Killed In Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
Andrew " Gerdin, Chicago.
Harry j. Gross, Jr., Oak Park, III.
CORPORALS.
John r. Balch, Lerna. III.
Charles Brick, Chicago.
BUGLERS.
Ernest Wiper. Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Charles f. Christianson, Graet-
finger, Iowa.
Alfred NJ Kant. Neville, Iowa.
George l.. Foulk, Merican, Iowa.
James B. Hedge Kankakee, III.
Alex Malinowski, Chicago
William ]. Sandy, Lake Forest,
III.
Charles Schultz, Chicago.
Charles r. White, Taylorville.
III.
Thomas K. Williams, Clifford,
III.
James Dunno, Chicago.
Bernard J. Howe, Chicago.
Earnest A. Richardson, Burling-
ton, Iowa.
Martin F. Vutrick, Westville, Ill.
William Nelson, Shawneetowr,
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
LIEUTENANT.
John R. Wingate, Waterloo. Iowa.
Charles W. Brown, Robertson.
Iowa
Amas McDevitt, Loami, III.
Died of Disease.
LIEUTENANT.
Luther w. YESTERDAYS, Paris.
Ill.
CORPORAL.
Cornelius II. Bents, Parkersburg.
Iowa
PRIVATES.
Herman H. Lesline, Logan, Iowa.
Harry w. Swanson, Chillicothe,
Iowa.
Died of Aeroplane Accident.
LIEUTENANT.
Walter w. Goddard, Jr., Wash
ington, Ill
Wounded Severely.
CORPORAL.
worth Allen Lewis, Boone, iowa.
wounded, Degree Undetermined.
LIEUTENANT.
Harold A. Harding, Chicago.
SERGEANT.
Fred Allen, Champlain, Ill.
CORPORALS.
Walter L. r. Johnson, EIgin. Ill
Raymond William Steger, Chica- /
go.
COOK.
Arthur NOftsker, Lamont, Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Frank Allaben, Rochelle, III.
John Bue, Malta, Ill
Robert Dewitt, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

hest the Belgian flag there But still 40
to SO mites away and there the schedt
river to be crossed.
The victories Of soldiers prove today how
right not to despair. They the reward
of faith which never weakened You have
during these last few days people free. You
have naingIea with them and you know that they
kept their courage unbroken.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

A1onzo F. Hustled. St. Charles
Iowa ''''
John McCarten, Keokuk. rov.
Harold F. Smith, East 81 -
! Ill '''a'
Frank Choke, Chicago. III.
/ John Davis, Chicago.
Mike Drew, Chicago
I George Castor, Windsor, IN
! Roscoe f Kellogg, Peoria. m
/ Ernest X. Lettan, Norris, III
Philip J. McKenna. Chicago.
/ Hugo NJ. Schultz, Chicago
(SECTION TWO.)
| The following casualties are 70
ported by the commanding gaperst
Of the American expeditlons~v
! forces:
| Died Of wounds, 56.
| Died of disease, 70.
Wounded severely, 26.
Wounded, degree undetermined
IS.
Wounded slightly, 131.
Missing in action. 60.
Prisoners. 3.
Died OF aeroplane accident, 2.
Tital. 407.
Died OF wounds Received in Action
SERGEANTS.
Frank L. Gill, f. st. Louis. III
George f. Hacker. Ridge Farm.
Ill.
CORPORALs.
Kenneth L. Mueller. Watarloo
Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Clifford i. Shaffner, Chicago. III.
John r. Thompson, Princeton. Ia
Died Of Disease.
LIEUTENANT.
Austin l. Hobbs, Vandalia. III
SERGEANT.
Hiding V. Nelson, Morris, H.
PRTVATES.
Albert T. Fransen, St. Ansgsr.
Iowa
Frank R. Miller, Gladstone. III
Olaf II. Olsen, Rembrandt. Iowa.
John W. Thompson. Floris, Iowa.
wounded Severely.
PRIVATE.
Homer W. Kuhn, Rockford. III
Wounded in Action. Degree URde-
termined.
SERGEANT.
Robin n BcMillan, Chicago. III
PRIVATES.
Joseph H. Dewey, Des Moines. Ia.
Edward Mclaughlin, Chicago. Ill
Wright W. Peterson, Chicago. III.
Antonius Psaroudakis. Chicago.
Ill.
Joseph c, Warden, Granite CITY.
III.
Roland p WhaIey, Ashton. Ill.
Roy +. Whiteman. Burlington, Ia.
Slightly Wounded in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
William c. Cooper, Radcliffe. Ia
SERGEANTS.
Thomas J. Walsh, Chicago. Ill
CORPORALS.
Harold V. Sullivan. Chicago, III
Theodore Corrado, Chicago. III.
PRIVATES.
Roy E. Jones, Columbus Junction,
Iowa.
Edward f. Peters, Highland. III.
Taulin H. Thompson. Chicago. Ill .
Fora E. Austin. Monmouth, III.
Frank Gregory, Downers Grove,
Ill.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE
Samuel ]. Lane, Pennington, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

German propaganda appears to be in active oper-
alton in South America New York exporters are
receiving scores of cable messages from Brazilian
customers canceling orders of cotton goods not al
ready shipped. The assumption is that representa-
tiVes of German mercantile houses in Brazil have
been spreading the that peace near and that
with its dawn German exporters will be ready to
sell goods to Brazilian buyers at pre-war prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

The country has learned its lesson SAYS Dean
West OF Princeton, and its men and women will no
longer go to Germany for their graduate work. He
describes recent German domination of higher edu-
cation as one of the saddes episodes In our academic
life In the future Americans viii do their advanced
work in Great Britain and France
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
MENU HINT

BREAKFAST.
Black Raspberries.
Nodded Farina with Cream
Corn and Whole Wheat Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Rice Souffle
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cantaloupe Butter Sponge Cakes
Tea
DINNER.
Roast Rib or Beef New Potatoas
Buttered Lima Beans
Fruit Salad
waters Cream Cheese
Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28
Back in Their Own Country,

The Belgian government not long in trans
ferring its administrative departments from French
soil to their own recaptured city Of Bruges
King Albert declared TO correspondent of a
Paris newspaper that the legs Of the soldiers can
not move as qnickly their hearts Certainly never
for an hour. he added. do / cease to think of the
day when shall be able toenter Brussels and again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

Several thousand of German-made toys
purchased. prior to the by american importers
have arrived at New York One wonders if American
mothers will to have any of these articles in
their homes whether the very sight OF them viii
arouse bitter feelings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

81 The following lotion is rec
commended for enlarged pores:
Boric acid, one dram: distilled
witch hazel, four ounces. Apply
with a piece of old linen OF bit Of
absorbent cotton.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 have
heen keeping company for several
months with a girl who is not yet
Of age and we have been so happy
together that l am sure our love is
true and would stand the test Of
marriage. This girls home life is
not happy and she is not treated
light by her father. She is so IN
happy that l want TO get her away
and into my home. ! expect 10 be
called into service soon, although
Tor industrial reasons I have been
exempted so far.
The girls father and mother will
not consent to her marriage. Can
! be married TO her without the
consent of her PARENTS BOB.
Since the girl is a minor she can
not marry without the consent Of
her parents. She viii have TO adjust
herself to her home environment
until she is OF age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. have
three children who are always get
ting cut or hurt. VIII YOU kindly
recommend an antiseptic which l
could apply to their wounds?
MOTHER
BOric acid powder is a cheap and
good antiseptic when made into
saturated solution with boiled
water It is a good eve wash as
well as an antiseptic for burns or
cuts. Zinc oxide ointment is a
curative and antiseptic dressing for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

Prone on floor. Body rigid. Push
body up on arms and down again,
three to twenty times.
Erect, with hands extended high
over head. Swing down through
wide circle to left, touching floor
behind heels. then up and over and
down to right in same way five to
twenty times. Finish off with six
somersaults over bed or floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

A French commission, after inspecting the coal
mines In the region of Lens, states that it will be
from twenty to twenty-four months before produc-
ton can be resumed there. Putting the coIIieries
back into their former state would be fitting task
for the troops which worked this destruction with
water. dynamite and fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

Look where he will. the kaiser can't find single
friend among nations. Even his allies and his own
people sH presently come TO hate him for the trou-
bic he has brought upon them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

Germany is generous enough to state that now
we have lost our submarine bases. we are going to
revise our plan Of submarine warfare"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

President Wilson has IA good points for the Ger
mans to digest. but the allied military leaders have
at their command several million men-each with a
sharp point ready use-if the presidents points
fail 10 go deep enough
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

Who would have imagined that the clustering
boastng Germany of year ago, could have be-
come the whining yellow Germany of today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-28

When Washing Rag Rugs. into
the last rinsing water throw the
starch left from washing Hang up
nv the width rugs Will not soil so
quickly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
AMERICAN DESTR0YERS
BEAT OCEAN MtNlA|lCE!s
Work Of Fleet of Coast Of
France Is Found Good -.

NEW YORK, April Ge-(oniciall--
James Kerney, representative in, France
Of the American committee on public
information has sent from France q
description Of the operations Of the
American navy, in defending the French
coast from attacks of enemy snbma.
rines and the, protection against at.
tack from these Iienaces Of the YES.
sells which are carrying troops Or sup.
plies to troops already in France. On
this subject he said; = ~
"a French vice admiral told me that
no tonnage ofith character was lost
in a period Of three months because of
the great SKIN Hhd cooperation dis
played by and on the part Of the Am.
erican uayy.M ~ 4 y 81 = q. =. 8
1.-THE depth bomb, listening device
and hydroplanes' have conquered.
81 recently visited ilargeS convoy
which had just arrived with q humber
of destroyers. n found the men jovial
and that conditions were excellent.
" Troops eand supply ships are now
coming in FAST &tir ~ u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
SHOT, AND I
!. DIESFROh WOUND
Forced Attentions On Wife Of
y Fellow countryman and Paid
w. Penalty Police Say

Because he tried TO force his atten
tiohs upon Mrs. All Wing, wife Of q
storekeeper at Wahiawa, Ma Sam, a
Chinese bOokkeeper for the zee Wo
Company, at Wahiawa, was shot and
fatally wounded Sunday night by
All Wing, the husband OF the woman
atthcked, according to the police. Ma
Sam died in the post hospital at Seho.
ned Barracks last night at half past
eleven o'clock, and All Wing, who did
the shooting, is under arrest at waia
Ina. ~
Police Officer William Kauahikaua,
who made the arrest, said last night
that the Shooting Sunday night VAS
the result Of q long series of Obnoxi.
GUS attentions that Ma Sam had been
paying to the wife of All Wing. As.
cording to the police officer, All Wing
made complaint to the previous EN-
ployers of Ma Sam and the latter was
dismissed and left Wahiawa for n
position in Honolulu. He remained
away from Wahiawa for about three
months but returned lately, having Sc
cured position with the zee WO Co.
Ma Sam again renewed his attentions
and on Sunday night, according to the
police object, he attacked Mrs. All
Wing in the back room of her hus,
band 8 store. She cried for help, which
brought All Wing to her assistance and
after brief tussle, All Wing shot his
wife assailant. Ma Sam, with a bull,
let in his back, staggered out of the
door when, All Wing, it is alleged,
shot him again.
Officer Kauahikaua telephoned to
Doctor Wood at Waialua, who arrived
on the scene of the shooting shortly
afterward and had the wounded man
taken to the post hospital at SchofeId
Barracks. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
Flour For Hawaii
May Be Brought
BY way IF Manila n n
Federal Government Is Asked To
!" Grant Space On Transports
From, Philippine Port - Food
Z, Commission Acts

Following the reading of a letter ad-
dressed to the territorial food commits
sion, by the Governor, in which he said
that if,Pfompt- action was taken by the
food commission in conjunction with
the military authorities, $4,000 bags Of
flour could be shipped here monthly
from Australia, thereby improving the
food conditions here greatly, q cable
was sent to Washington asking for
space on the Coast. bound transports to
carry this necessary fo0dstuff.
The action was the result of joint
conference yesterday of the members Of
the territorial food commission and Al.
dustries board; j. A. Kennedy, repre-
senting the shipping board and Col. r.
McA. Schofeld Of the quartermaster e
department. g.
In his letter to the food commission, the
Governor quoted a letter from J. c..
SPEEDING Of New Zealand, who said that
there were ample supplies of flour,
wheat, oats and other foOdstuffs await
ing shipment in both New Zealand and
Australia II shipping space could be
found for It. The Governor, according
to his letter, Is Of the belief that If
prompt action is taken here and the
food commission cooperates with the
military authorities here in urging the
authorities in Washington to allow
transports to carry these much needed
staples, food conditions will be mate
rally helped, J,.
This freight would necessarily have
to be shipped to Manila and there
transhipped 10 a coast bound transport
Colonel Sehofield sent the cable yester,
day requesting permission from Wash
ington to have these shipments made in
the manner outlined as soen as possible
The Governor had a personal confer
ence with Mr.. Speeding when he was
here about o year ago and the feast
bility of this plan Of shipping Austra,
liam and New Zealand products to Ho,
nolulu was looked into thoroughly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
MAN0AHAS0IHER
STEAMER IN TQW.
Drittage Makes Rescue Voyage
'''''ls0 Miles Longer Than Z
tsr First Expected IN.

One hundred and fifty miles far.
theT from Honolulu than when she
sent out her ,call for assistanee last
Thursday morning, the big, disablef
transrP Pacific steamer, helplessiy atrift
since last Wednesday noon, has been
reserved by the, Matsoh liner ManoA.
The big steamer was left at the mercy
Of weather conditions on last Wednes.
day when her propeller dropped Oh,
and IL was. ascertained that III was
impossible TO, make repairs at sea. -
The Manoa reaehed the disabled
steamer Sunday evening, and Captain
Soule wifelessed vest efday that she
was headed for Honolulu with the 9th.
or steamer in tow. No trouble was
experienced in getting q line from the
Manoa to. the disabled ship, 10 was re-
ported. t' ...... ttHEt
The Manoa left here on her rescue
voyage hast Thurbday evening and was
expected to reach the other steamer
by Sunday morning, but dfiftage de-.
Iayed the arrival for twelve hours
longer. The disabled ship was about
800 miles from Honolulu when she
wirelessed to Honolulu for the aid of
another vessel. ...l,". !,
q Because Of the distance which has
to be covered on the return voySge,
and the expected delay caused by tow.
ing such big Vessel, it is not be.
lieved the Mahoa will get back to,
Honolulu until Thursday night or Fri.
day morning. ag...yl NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30

NOTICE OF AssEssMENr

Montana Bingham Consolidated Min
ing company, incorporated under the
laws of the. state of Utah. Principal
place Of business, room 1910 Boston
building, Salt Lake City, UtGh. 4" .9.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors, hold on the
18th day Of March, 1918, an assessment
OF ten cents per share was levied ON
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable immediately to L. A. Vail
secretary Of ths company, al the once
OF the company, room 1910, Boston
building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Il y w
Any stock upon which this assess.
meut may remain unpaid on Wednes.
day, the 18th day Of May, 1918, win be
delinquent and advertised for sale az
public auction, and unless payment Ii
made before, viii be sold Tuesday, the
4sth day of My, 1913, at ~ o'clock
noon Of said day, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF ad.
vertising aud expenses Of sale. x N nj
~ pa H. \. VAIL, 4
Secretary.
Room 1910, Boston building, Salt
Lake City, Utah. " , ..sss ,s,
-. ~. ~ uaxette-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
NEW DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS, 4 ARE | !: NAMED

New directors were yesterday elected
at tho adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Pacific Guano
4 Fertilizer Company. AT the annual
meeting the board had not been filled
out because of the ownership Of a con.
siderable amount of the stock by en-
envy aliens and a desire to await al
expression of the wishes of the eusto.
dian Of enemy property.
Following the election Of directors
the new board met and elected oficers.
The new personnel is as followsi
George N. Wilcox, president; ]. NJ.
DOwsett, first vice-president; George
Sherman, second vice president; Rich,
ard H. Trent, treasurer; J. =. c. Hag,
ems, secretary; G. p, Wilcox, director;
j. W. WaldrOn, director. 81, .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
O RI FINALLY.
SECURES SENATOR

ST. LOUIS, April so-( Associated
.Press)-X. P. whitley, election com
missioner and a resident OF this city
has accepted the senatorship, left va
cant by the death of the late Senator
Stone. go,
The senatOrship was offered to Mr..
Whitley after it had been. declined by
Champ Clark, speaker Of the house, and
Judge Graves of the state supreme
court. Judge Graves declihed the honor
yesterday and it was immediately Of
fered to and accepted by Mr. Whitley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
failure 0EfRAAt
... P:!R0l!PAG!AlNllB[IAll 9.sEEk

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-(oai
ciaD-Comnehting on the rupture of
diplomatic relations between Uruguay
and Germany the Chronicle sayst
1.-THE rupture Of the relations be,
tween Uruguay and Germany shows the
futiIity of German propaganda among
the South American peopies., Latin
America has the habit Of fetnemb sTing
insults and injuries until tho time comes
FOR a suitable ret0rt. Close observers
have never feared that German rpOliti
cal influence would succeed ION the
southern continent. .,~.6I r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
WANT NEW TREATY AND
RETURN OF ESTH0NIA

COPENHAGEN, April 29-(Assoeia
ted Press by the new
est Petrograd government Of the Boil
sheviki Central Powers treaty Iiegoti
ated at Brest Litoysk. is reported in the
Aftonbladt. 1t sage q new trdaty is
demanded, one that will leave Esthonia
under the control of Russia. ....N