davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

lmn1eJSZyCn. fdrlyZdHCkd Wdlhd
Eprzeciw intruzom germaiskim sic
l.szerZy.
NIEMCY MA PIOTROGRoD.
Piotrogrod, 20. maja. - Woj-S
ska niemieckie zajeiy wyspe Bjor-
llo ia Zatoce Fihskiej, ma pofudnic
cd Wyborga, 30 mil ma polnocny
zachod' cd Piotrogrodu. w stolicy
dawnej Rosyi zywnoSciowa sytua
eva jest rozpaczliwa rozprzeze--
ME fatalne:. spodziewanem jest
zajecie miasta przez Niemcow.
Donosza Baku, mad Mo-
rem Kaspijskiem, IL tam wojska
bolszewickie walczy}y W dniach
ostatnich zaciekle muzulmahski-
mi, skutkiem czego okoio 5000
lndzi zranionych zostalo, a okofo
1000 zginelo.
DIR. CARREL - UCZCZONl.
Paryz, 20. maja. - DR.. Alexan-
der Carrel, szef instytutu doswiad
czalnego Rockefelleda, znakomity
chirurg wynalazca novel meto-
dy leczenie ran - otrzyma} cd
rzadu francuskiego krzyz koman-
dorski Legii Honorowej.
NOVA REWOLUCYA w 1R--
LANDYI?
Londyn, 20. maja. - w Dubli-
ME wladze aresztowa}y 13 pre-
w6dc6w organizacyi rewolucyj--
nej irlandzkiej YSinn Fem,
wsr6d Mich hrabine Markiewicz,
Irlandke, zamezna "a polskim hra
bi, dalej prof, de Valera. Areszto-
wanna te maja ma celu zapobieze-
ME :grozacemu wybuchowi rewo-
Eucyjnemu w poludniowej lrlan--
dyi, kt6ry to wybuch grozi ma
wypadek wprowadzenia W zycie
konskrypcyi wojskowej. Short,
nowy namiestnik Irlandyi oglosil
jednoczesnie pob6r wojskowy ma
ochotnika, Lojalne pisna irlandz"
kle przyznaja, IL krok ow rzadu
i aresztowanie owych rewolucyo-
nlst6w byiy, uzasadnione | bynaj-
mniej ME przedwczesne. VIA
DE anglelskie pragne}yby uzy-
skat liczbe rekruta, przypadajaca
ma Irlandye, bez uciekania she DO
poboru przymusowego. Podobno
Irlandczyk6w podnieca do rewo-
-lucyjnych lenowah intryga ME
miecka, organizacya ,,sinn Fein"
liczy ma pomoc Niemiec, a lord
French. nowy namiestnik lrlan--
dyi wydai surowe przestrogi
pred intrygami progermahsklemi
Dokodczenie ma stronicy Sci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
T WIESCI z ROSYI.
EX-CAR POD SADEM.

Londyn, 20. rnaja. - Berlmskie
pisma donosza, IL excar rosyjski,
Mikolaj Romanow ma bye 'stawlo-
ny przed sgd wojenny W Mo-
skwie, W. drugiej poiowie czerw-
ca; sledztwo bedzie tajne... ga
chodzi mozliwosG ,ba}amucwta W
depeszy tel: (mia} bye stawiony
pod sad Mikolaj Mikolajewicz'
dawny w6dz naczelny, ktory po-
dobno ma ,Krymie wraz z rodzina
mial bye aresztowany, a wraz z
MIN aresztowano caroWa-wdoWe
Marye Fiedorowna ! kilkain
os6b dawnej rodziny Romano
wych, Przeciw'ko tenlu w, ks. Mi
koiajewi usposobiehie W Rosyi
ma bye niechetne | wrogie bar
dzo, poniewaz podeirzewaja go o
knowa,,ia monarchicZno-reakcyj--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

JutlanQya llama podoDlio spa
dly wszystkie cztery: los iotni-
kow rieznany.
OSTATNIE RAPORTY.
Londyn, 90. maja. = Lokalna
akcya wojsk angiebkich pod Viii
le-sur-Ancre skohczyla sic komple
tny1n sukcesem: Australowie w
wojslou angielskiem wielka okryli
sic chwaia zdobywajac miastecz=
! ko i pozycye Niemc6w okoliczne,
biorac $50 Niemcow do niewoli
nadto zdobyto 20 mitraliez. Jed
noczesnie wykonano udatny reid
ma ,Niemcow pod Meteren, oraz
pare wycieczek pod Albert Ham
mel. Ma reszcie linii strzelanina
nieustanna.
Paryz, 20. maja. - Niema waz-
niejszych zajsc poza silna walka
Anglikow z Niemcami mad rzecz-
ka Ancre. Mad Avre i ma dalszych
odcinkach kanonada okropna. Pod
Hangard, Reims, W okolicy Woe
vre W Argonne byly utarczki, W
kt6rych wzieto garsc jencow ME
miechch.
Berlin, 20. maja. - Mad Ancre
silny atak angielski odparto.
| l(?D Pod Huiloch Anglicy atako-
wall W kilka kompanii - lecz 20
stall odparci; pozatem dzialanie
artyleryi ma ca}ym froncie, oraz
rekonesanse. .-..
MA WLOSKIM FRoNCIE,
Amsterdam, 20. maja. = Mem
cy 2 Austrya skonsolidowaiy zu-
peinie komende na w}oskim from
riei znaczy to. il tam znowu, jak
wszedzie bedzie Austryakami do
Wodzil w15dz niemiecld.
Rzym, 20, maja, = Austryacy
pe raz trzeci usiiowalt odebra6
Monte Corne, zdobyte przez Wlo-
chow tydzieh temu' dwie kolum-
ny arpstryaokie atakewaiy te gore,
najac ze soba oddziai rzucaczy
ognia piynnego: ME pomogao to
jednals Austryakem ten atak
sestaf zniesiony przez baterye
wieskie j odparty z wiefka strata
Wroga:
WALKI w AFRYCE,
tondyn, 20. maja. - Wojska
angielskie odniosiy waine IVY
ciestwo W Afryce Wschodnieii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
ne, Przyp Red. D, c. . -. ..
STAN WOJENNY MA UKRA'
INIE,

zurych, 20. maja. : Niemcy O.
eiosili w caiej Ukraine stan wo-
Jenny, "a po' miastach, jak W Odes-
sic, Kijowie stan oblezenla' ma
sa os6b aresztowana = Niemcy
rzadza piescia zelazna W caiej
Rosyi pobudniowej: JednoczeSnie
sa wiesei, il W casej Rosy ! u
krainie szerzy sic powstanle
przeciw, Niemcom ! Austryako,m a
wojska okupacyjne ucieraja sic
kI wawo Z iudnoscia miejscowa po
,rozmaityche iriiastach wiekszyeh !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Citizens DislOyal Who
Interfere With Allies

Seattle, Wash, May PA new ave-
nue. for the apprehension of disloyal
citizens was opened up when the fed
eral jury returned verdict of guilty
on both counts of the indictment against
W. e. Mead, charged with violation of
the espionage act, in the federal district
court late yesterday afternoon.
Mead's conviction establishes the m-
ity of the United States army with
that of her allies, and rules that the in
reference with militsw operation of al
lied armies is a violation of the United
States espionage act. The convicted man
was found guilty of having made re-
marks to Canadian recruits on board
the steamship Queen, which sailed
March 2l from San Francisco, calculat-
ed to injure the Canadian army. Mead s
offense carried a maximum penalty for
each count of fine of $4,000 and 20
years in prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Favorable Allied War Outlook
Reflected In Stock Market
Strength
New York. May Is. l91

New York, May IS, 1918.
When wall it dawn upon the enemy
that continuing this war is fighting for
a eause already lost; is heading
straight for national suicide; is reap
ing a. harvest of the hatred he has
sowR, and rendering a grave intema-
tional boycott more and more inevita
bleq On the western front Germany is
simply dashing itself against an elias
tie wall, which it cannot break thru.
That wall may. stretch or bend under
pressure, but will not break. None Of
the German objectives have been ac-
comphshed ON this last drive; Paris
has not fallen; the British have not
been separated from the French; nor
driven into the sea; and, if they had
been, it would simply have added to
Gemany's list of hollow victories. To
capture Calais might delay, but could
mott decide the issue. There win bo
but one end; and that is complete
victory for the allies when the Ameri-
can army reaches full power if not
before. American forces are going
across to- France in increasing num-
bers; so that heneeforth its real
strength will be felt with increasing
intensity.
Is there any significance in the re-
markable steadiness of British Con-
soils and Anglo-French 5s, two Of the
best barometers in the present crisis'
Despite Germany's most terrific drive
and the consequent bending of British
lines, Gonsols have stood for a long
period att about So, while Anglo-French
IS have slowly risen from about 80 to
nearly 93. There has been no evidence
Of manipulation in these securities, for
/ transactions have been light and sup
port was neither apparent nor neces-
sary There can be only one Inference
from the action of these issues at a
time of unusual allied military stress
and that is the supreme confidence of
allied victory in high financial circles
at London; confidence inspired by
clear comprehension of the military sit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
SAGE TEA BEAUT|F|ES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea
and Sulphur Darkens Hair
So Naturally That No
BODY Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you Il get SO cent bottle OF
"Wyeth' 3 Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions Of
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition OF
other Ingredients, are sold annually,
says a. well known -7iruggiSt-> here, be
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair vanish
es and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth Gray hair
ed. unattractive folks eren't wanted
around, SO get busy with Wyeth $
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark, handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within few days.
This preparation is toilet requis-
ite and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
FIIVANCIER ASSERTS KAISER
WAGES WAR ALREADY LOST


nation ON the Western front as well as
the real state of affairs in Germany.
There is no doubt that the financial
,,os;4ion of cormonv i o,,sad,, aes.
f'''s-'" - '
perate; tnat the economlc SITUATION
there is,aapidly becoming worse, and
thar the measure of relief expected in
the food situation by conquest Of Rus
sia is not Undertaking., while the dif-
ficulties of holding down the newly
conquered people and preventing fur
ther dissensions among the central
Powers are almost insuperable. Mean
while the allies have repeatedly PROV
ed their ability to stop Germany SUI
preme efforts. and seem quite able to
hold their own until the Americans
are ready 10 come in with overwhelm-
inv force. Germany's military power
is RAPIDLY ebbing; her position on the
western 'front.' is at best critical, and
any further failures in the enemy s
obieetives are almost sure TO let loose
a serious outburst of disappointment
within Germany. These are all factors
that serve to strengthen confidence,
and such hopes are beyond question
an important factor in the hopefulness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Open Forum
DID you KNow7

To sthe Editor: Did you know that
by peeEng and grinding potatoes in
the food chopper, and putting the pulp
in a large sieve setting same in pan
of water and stirring frequently for
about an hour, to allow the starch to
escape to bottom of pan, then after it
has settled to pour off the water, add
more, stir it up thoroughly, allow it
to settle, repeat with the water two
or three times, then allow to settle,
pour off water and set in wind and
sun to dry, stirring occasionally, that
YOU can have homemade potato flour
you can use whenever you want to use
thickening such as gravy, or in any
way you can use corn starch or potato
|flou2
That you can have an entirely new
cereal by grinding rice through your
food chopper and cooking it same as
cream Of wheatq using milk and a hit
tie sugar or cream and sugar at serv'
ing times
That you can cut up beef suet in
small pieces, put in cold water or warm
water let boil one hour, let get cold
Ito allow fat to rise to top, take off
fat, render same as lard, mix with corn
oil or cotton seed oil in proportion OF
% quarts oil to one of rendered suet
while hot, and have fat you can use
in any cooking that you can lard, in
many things same as butter, and with
out any beefy taste or smell or get
ting hard in the mouth
That by boiling the, cracklings after
YOU have squeezed out all the fat pos
sible, strain the water through sieve,
let fat raise to top by getting cold then
fry out the fat, that you can save a
lot of fat2
That by taking a small handful OF
wheat flour, larger handfuls corn
meal, 2 of white shorts, mixing them
together, then take one cup of milk
butter milk or whey left from max
ing cottage cheese, stirring in the mix
ture till it is stiff enough to drop
from spoon, add | level teaspoon
soda, no eggs, pinch salt and level
teaspoon sugar, and baking in creased
gem pans in very hot oven, that
YOU have gems that are hard to beat
lOr YOU can use all white shorts, OF
Just a small handful lof corn meal with
! it and they are delicious.
Do YOU know, thai it is your patri
otic duty to use these things and moi
sacrifice the lives Of our young men
and the lives of our allies on the altai
of selfishnessg
Try them. ~ H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
OREGON ROADS.
Western Oregon.

Willamette Walley-Cascade Noun
tain Wagon Road-Open, but in bad
condition between Foster and Casca-
aia. Closed between Cascadia and the
summit by snow, windfalls and slides.
Bridges reported in bad condition; re-
pair necessary before route is safe for
travel Should be open about July l.
Tillamook wi i}limina-Open between
Tillamook and Willamina, but in poor
sondition, very muddy in places.
Hebo-Neskowin-Open between He
DO and Neskowin, but in poor condi-
tion. Very muddy, but passable for
automobiles.
Drain-Scottsburg-Open for automo-
Ailes between Drain and Scottsburg
and in good condition.
Scottsburg- Allegany-Closed to auto
traffic between Scottsburg and Allie
gany because of mud and excessive
grades. No detouf possible. Should
be open by July IS.
Klamath Falls Crater Lake-Open be-
tween klamath Falls and Wildcat
Camp and in fair condition. Should
be open to Crater Lake by June Is.
Prospect Crater Lake-Open and in
fair condition from Prospect to a
point one-half mile west of Park
Boundary. Closed between this point
and Crater Lake on account of snow.
No detour possible. Should be open
about June l.
Dead Indian Road ashland to Peli-
san Bay via Lake of the Woods-Open
between Ashland and Deadwood Ranch
for wagons. Closed between Dead
wood Ranch and Pelican Bay by snow
and windfalls. Should be open to wag-
on traffic by June Is and auto traf-
ilc about July l.
klamath FallsBe via Fort Kla-
math-Open and in fair condition.
Crescent City Bandon-Coast road.
open entire distance and in fair con
aftion. Crescent City to Brookings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Will Spend Two Billion
During Month Of May

Washington, May "a. = The United
States, during May will hurl approx
imately $4,000, 100000 into the war
and new record for war expenditures
will have been set.
The battle against German autocra-
cy to date has cost America $13,000,-
100000 and is expected to reach an
other billion by June l. The daily
drain is now $65,0OO,OOO.
With these facts to face, members
of the congressional finance commit.
tees, were to see President Wilson to.
day and Secretary McAdoo before the
end of the week, in an effort to dis
suade them from their purpose to 60
ahead with tax bill. Whatever Nc
Adoo believes should be done, however
the president will sanction, it is stat
ed.
Majority Leader Kitchin will lay
before President Wilson his determine
tion that congress and not the treas
ury department shall draw the new
revenue bill if one must come at this
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
ROAD INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS AND CAMPERS

good; Brookings to Port Oxford, very
rough; Port Oxford to Bandon, good.
Grants Pass-Creseent City-Open,
Grants Pass to Crescent City. Grants
Pass to Waters Creek, good; Waters
Creek to top of Hayes Hill, rough;
Hayes Hill to Kerby, good; Kerby to
State Line, very rough; State Line to
Crescent City very good.
Pacific Highway-0pen and in good
condition between Grants Pass and
Wolf Creek. Open and in fair condi-
tion Roseburg to Grants Pass and to
Medford.
Roseburg- Wolf Creek Ranger Sta
tion-Road is in very good condition
for auto travel.
Mckenzie Pass Read-Open and. in
fair condition Eugene to Alder Springs,
Open and in good condition to Bel
KNAPP Springs and Foley Springs.
Closed by snow between Alder Springs
and Windy Point. No detour is posi-
BILE. Should be open June Is.
Barlow-Oak Grove Road-Open and in
fair condition, Portland to Rhododend-
ron. Passable, Rhododendron to Twin
Bridges. Closed by snow and washouts
between Twin Bridges and Government
Camp. No detours possible.
Government Camp Camas Prairie
Ranger Station-Still closed by snow
Open and in good condition, Camas
Prairie to Ranger Station to Fapin'
itia.
Columbia River Highway--Open and
paved between Portland and Cascade
Locks. Closed for construction between
Cascade Locks and Hood River. Thru
travellers may ship cars between Cas-
cade Locks and Hold River, either by
rail or by river boat on week days. Fol-
rail shipment the tourist has to load
and block his own car and drain his
gasoline tank. Also unload and hunt uI
gasoline on arrival at the other end
Railroad company furnishes flat car and
forwards by next freight after the auto
is unloaded. The rate is 38 cents pei
hundred, with a minimum on which
charge is made of 200 pounds. For boat
shipment the minimum charge is $7.5(
LOT cars Ol 0leNeu le6t VI ltSS al leliS VI
with 80 cents added for each extra foo
of car length. This rate is the same fol
any point between Hood River and Port
land Car may be driven onto boat ant
there is no tank draining requirement
Sand is encountered at some of th'
landings but the stevedore crew is usu
ally available to help out. For eithe
rail or boat shipment, the tourist mus
always purchase tickets for each mem
Der of his party.
Medford and Rogue River Valley t
! Crater Lase-This road is not opel
much beyond the National Park bound
ary, because of snow.
EASTERN OREGON.
Sparta East Eagle Park Road-Ope
Continued ON page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Road Information for Motor
lists, Campers, and
Sportsmen

This bulletin contains general in
formation concerning road conditions
in or near the National Forests of Ore
gen and Washington, based on data
furnished by the field men of the For.
est service.
Most Of the mountainous portion Of
the two states lies within the National
Forests, which are maintained by the
federal government (1) to provide a
continuous supply off timber,(2) to pro-
tect the watersheds ,of the district by
the preservation of the forest cover,
and (3) to provide for the use of all
Forest resources in ways which will
Esake them of largest service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Reduced Railroad
Fare For Soldiers

Washington, May "a. = Director
General McAdoo late today authorized
IA passenger rate of one cent mile
for all military and naval men in Unit
ed States service. This action came
after the railroad administration had
been besieged by thousands Of letters
and personal requests that the soldiers
and sailors be given a reduced rate
that they might visit their homes while
on furloughs.
When soldiers OF sailors use this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
Senator LaFoIlette
Wrongly Stated Law

Washington, May Exchanges that
Senator La Toilette wrongly interpret
ed the statute regarding the rights OF
passengers on munition-laden ships in
his st. Paul speech, last September,
were today made by Senator Fall, New
Mexico, at the hearing of the senate
committee that is considering the La
Toilette case.
Referring to the loss Of the Lusitania,
the official report Of the speech read
today by Gilbert E. Roe, La Toilette 8
attorney, is as follows:
"The passengers who proposed to sail
on that vessel were sailing in violation
Of a statute Of this country that no pas
senger shall sail or travel upon a rail
road train or upon vessel which car
ries dangerous explosives" "
"To my mind that is the most SER
ious portion of the speech. The charge
the senator made is grave one" Fall
declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

y, Charles R, Moore, u $. ~, Somer-
set, Pa, and Bernard II. Stefvater, u.
S. ~, 1912 Twenty Second street, Ev-
erett, WASH, were the three men lost
from the torpedoed United States tank
er William Rockefeller, the navy de-
partment announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25

rate they must show credentials and
consent from ttheir commanders for
the trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-25
LOST WITH OIL TANKER

Washington, May 24.-Ensign W. W.
Lowell, U. S. N. R. r., Brooklyn, N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Seattle People Appear Be- fore Fisheries Confer enCe and Present
 Their Plan.
ALASKA TO THE FRONT
It Must Be Depended Upon as the Nations Source for Fish Food
 Supply.

SEATTLE. April 26.-The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce officials and others ap- peared before the hearing of the American-Canadian Fisheries confer ence yesterday and urged the govern ment to establish a big American fishing fleet in Alaska waters to serve as a training school for sea. men for the powerful merchant mar inc which the United States is build ing.
 It was contended that Alaska will soon become the main source of fish food supply of the nation. Those present advocated to keep the indus try and the fish supply in the hands of Americans.
 Arguments were submitted to show that no better preliminary training could be given those intended for seamen of merchant marine than by engaging in the fishing business in Alaskan waters on boats needed for supplying the canneries and plants
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
RIGGS TAXES OATH OF OFFICE
 IN KETCHIKAN Became the Governor of Alaska at 2 D. m. and Relieved Governor
 Strong. MADE A SHORT ADDRESS Inauguration of Governor at KetChikan Was at Request of Citizens
 There.
MADE A SHORT ADDRESS
KETCHIKAN, April 26.-Thomas

KETCHIKAN, April 26.-Thomas Riggs, IT,, arrived this morning at o'clock on the Alameda. He was met at the boat by Judge Robert w. Jennings and others.
 Mrs. Riggs and their two chil- dren accompany Governor Riggs.
 At 9 o'clock this afternoon the new Governor took the oath of of- ace before Judge Jennings at Red mans Hall. He delivered a speech there at the Third Liberty Loan ex- ercises, at the request of citizens. After an informal reception the Gov ernor left on a launch for Kasaan, to rejoin the Alameda for Juneau.
 The inauguration of Gov. Riggs at this place was in response to the earnest request of citizens here who desired that it be a part of the Third Liberty Loan drive.
 The people of Ketchikan gave Gov. and Mrs. Riggs an enthusias- tic reception, and they made fine impression.
 When court convened this morn- ing, Judge Jennings read the Pres ident's Third Liberty Loan procla- matio nfor Liberty Day. made a short patriotic address, and then adjourned court for the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-26
Tide of the Great Offensive Slowly Swinging in Fa- vOr of the Allied
 Forces.
RESERVES NOT TOUCHED
Most of the German Re- serves Are Not Fit to Engage in the Pres
 ent Battle.

ON THE FRENCH FRONT, April 26.-The more they advance along the road to Amiens, the more peri lous becomes the salient which the Germans are forming in the Somme region, especially in view of the fact that the Allies reserves are virtually intact.
 The Ally armies commanded by single chief present at this mo- ment front less favorable to the German plans than when the of- fensive began March 21st.
 At that time the weak spot ex- isted between the French and Brit ish lines towards Amiens where the Germans made their first drive. But there IS now no such sensitive part in the Allied lnies, and since they have been unified under one command, they are given an oppor- tunity to make such practical use of all the Allied troops as to be in position to use the reserves wher- ever most needed. ssasa,;
 German efforts give more marked signs of becoming desperate in their efforts to force their way to Amiens, whatever the cost. The French and British and American are ceding no ground without taking the heav- jest toll from the Teutons.
 The enemy possesses only limit ed number of reserve divisions, with which to continue their over- whelming rushes
 From March 21st until today the Germans employed approximately 130 divisions. About 70 other di- visions have not yet entered the battle. In many of these the mem bers are fit only for holding down quiet sectors.