davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
Gcrmiidtc Na6ri6tcn.


3luci 6licger in SGnnma gct6tet.
C%berit(c1tnant IboS. 81. Goon3
bon Sunto Gru5, Sal, uto Sorporal
Geo. Q. Seuie1 BON &iOgeiieIo Garf,
sc. s., mur0en bel einem 5lic1ertm.
iall get0tet.
.Gpamicn wirO bel Senti@lanN uur-
itellig.
Sponien bot megen ser &erienf-
.uuq cineS ipaniihen Sdiiic5 cine
neue Gfote al 0eutlhlono qeri6tct.
.0ieie Q(nfiinoiguno madJtc Miniiter-
prGiioent Cato nod einer Spe5ialiiB-
.ltng oeS MiniiteriumS
SrausGTidc nnS britii6c Macntcn in
WOSfGn DerBaftct.
Robert $. g. Sodbort, Der omtic-
.renoc CcnerolfoniiiG in MoSfmu uu0
ict6s @riten Dic icinena Gtabc onge-
16rieh ionic mebrerc Tron5oliidc 81
plomotii6c IqcHtcn miiroen bon Sen
I@oli6cbifi in MoSfut Dcrboitet, iagt
Sic 0ailD Mail.
General Ctani lcitct Sibiricu-Grpe
Sitiuu.
General aifi5o 2tani elmer ser be-
riibmteitcn japaniiMcn Secrhibrer, lit
gum &ommmOantcu Der jopanii6en
Grrppcn erllatnt mor0e1 ltnO miro
Scr b0dite 9ffi5ier Der amerifanii6en
un0 oliierten expedition naf Sibiri-
Ell lein.
9cntlde Setting lObt Gen. sud.
GSn cinem &ommcntar iibcr sic @r-
nennunQ 0es General Sod 5lm 55cGos
mori6oQ iagt sic Sranfiurtcr Sci
Itung gcmGb ciucr offi5ielen 0epc.
Idle ans Der Sdmei8 o2lut jcOen Sail
lit General Sod Elm outer 5oloat
unO icire Strategic lit BON Grfolg
gefront mnr6en".
@nbc Scutide Cffi5ierc IN &nbcitauS
DcrIekt.
gSeif iie. niAt imituAse moren sic
fran30iiide Sffenli0e 5iim SoItcn 81
I6rinqen, iino 10 oeuti6e Oifi5iere
no6 IN 9ern c|ingctroffcnen Gahri6-
ten, in ben &llbeitonO berlebt moroen.
0orunter beiinoGn iid General bon
&lonib, 5mei @eneralmojore, 5nei
HcqimentSfommanoeure uno IL o
6erltlelttltont8.
qcninc ienSet an Supan Gin Ultima
tnm.
Cine 9epei6e on sic Gr6onge Tc-
legrapb Gompon0 o18 &openboqcn
mel0et, ooB bic Yetroqruoer 3eitrng
&rap0u, Organ Der 9olibeDifi Ole
9(nfiinoiqung gemo6t babe, bob sci
nilterprdit0ent 2cnine Sopan elm III
timatllm mcgen oeIicn SnterDention
in Sibirien iibermittclt bat. 9ieier
W}aBnobme 0inG cine ltiirmiide Sit
rng Scr 9lbgeorOneteu Der Nrbeiter
uno Solooten DornllS.
iSagt neite oentidc SffeniiOe uOrnnS,
General b.. Arocnne, Der W1ilitdr-
fritifer oe8 n@erliner Sogeblott
.iogt: IS lit flar, OaB Oie Serteioi-
QungSidloht, meI6e bon unieren 5lt-
riiGmei6enoen Gruppen ouSgefGmpft
mllroe, niht ulbeltimmte 3eit tort.
oolern miro. Die oeltti6e OffeniibC
bat cine unlie6iame ltnttrbre6ung CT.
Iitten; aber lie miro iiderlih mie6er
aufleberL ltno mos 81 oieiem &ie0cr.
oufle6cn beitrlgen miro, Oas lit 6iC
Satio6e, Bob bic Nrmce 3milfcr ocn
qlisne- un0 Morne-5lnB imItono(
mar, i6re 0pcrationen nit i6rGl ei.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT oltS3ufilbren, obne an
I0ere &eierpen beron5icbcn 81 mililen
ocren unbeifrGuftcn 9eiib Dem oeut.
ldell Oberfpmmmoo Die SnitiatiD(
lihcrt".
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
Srau5GFidle nnS britii6c Mgentcn /
Mo5fGn b~er6aftct.

Robert $. 9. 2odbnrt, Der omtic-
renoc @cncrolfonful in MtoSfou uul0
iebs @ritelt. 0ie ieinem Gtabc onge-
16rteL ionic mebrerc fron5oiiidc 81
plomatiidc IgcHtcn ullr0en bon Sen
@oli6cbifi in MoSfmt Derbaitet, iugt
Sic Nailn Mail.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
%crlammlnngcH III Ser fommeuben
Madlc:
sc ontag :

W ont0g:
,@iG6elm Sen llnterItiibltn9a-(3F-
ienldaft"; in 922 ga. slpe. @.-@.
0icnStog:
Nrminins 2ogc SEQ. %, s. 81.
81. M.; I'M Nem Mtaiouic Gempel,
13tc Ctr. uno Seem Oorf 9lpe.
Columbia @rouer Scranton llnter-
itiibrngS-% erein; 922 ga. 9(pe N.@.
sc ittm d
Observation-Disclosures llntcritiibung8-
Ierein"; in 922 Ba. Ipcunle N..@.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

O.Q.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
Nns ben Grreinsfrciicn

gdAribtu fur tieis Spalt maHen bic paratus Miti.
NOT @litdas tn anierey atealtigH itiu Ntnn is III ttr
gUc6e Nufudbme fHteu iclen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16

Gdltc Tranfinrter nu0 Gnnfluntf;,
rein nnO nHueriGliht, sn bGbcn bel
Y ii + lcrS,
532 Gcnter. nuh Is Hi0gS Marft.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-16
@uOO Supc Orphan Some.

0yuub EhFN AtlHN.
etn Somtoq. oen If. 9tuquit fan0
Die ablide 0}onatSucriommlung oes
I@ooo Scope Orphan @on1cs I'M @ai.
ienbauS itatt. @rGiiOent Wortin
.@ieQnno iiibrte Den &orlib ulO &C.
frctGr @m. q. 0tcpcrS p|rotofoaierte.
Ger pom Sdobmeiiter Gbos. q. go.
.qier erltottete 6inon5bcriht muroe
.onGctommen. Gas S%ormfomitce be.
'ridtetc Den Anfuui elmer guten jun
Gen Sub. 6rou &ot6. Collier berid
tetc iibcr Elm III ndtbiter Belt ob5ubal
fences ~9ben0elien. 6rau RuppertllS
bat Die @ri6iencnen nm frditige Ntit-
billie bcim 2uboronp. @icnic.
Scr &nobe 5heiblcr muroc aus
Der Nnitalt entlniien. &dti Goier miro
gcqcn cine fleinc &ergiitunQ BORT
ilelbit perbIciben unO Der M}utrone
Ibcbilfli6 icin. Scr bonn Supcrintcl-
Ioentcn s.. .. 8rcil critottcte 8erid)t
Ifom sur %erlciltng. 6err SEQ. Mteos
erS muroc ais Solicitor oeS @aiiet.
,baltieS crpdblt, ga Der icitberiqc o6.
Ionnfic. Setretdr @m. s. Mepcr8
Ibegie6t lid o1tf cine mcbrm56cntlide
Illrlau68rciie nod Seottlc, @oib.,
I5um 9ciu6c ieincS Go6neS. 9l8
5tcQocrtrcter murOe &crr &ermann
q. NSinflcr %crnonnt.
SIM 0onncr8toq, Sen 9. 9luqltIt,
lfom cinc MllsG)l M}itqlieOer 0cs
i6raucn @i(fSpercinS in Scr Nnltolt
IOc$ Deutl6en 8oiienbouieS 5uiom-
men Inn Der monotlic1en &criomm.
luna 6ei3umobncn. Die @%rdii0entin
I|erGiinete ocn @crein lno 0uS Groto-
!foll mllr0e nerlcien. Die Giniamm.
,lung ser mouatliden @eitragc crqob
Ileioee nur Gin eridredcn0 flcines
IGrgebnis, mos mobf bnitptidhli6 oilf
sic geringe 3obl Scr 9lmmeien0en 5u.
jriid3uiiibren lit, inoem oie Site Is
lqor mon6em Wtitqlieoe nid6t crnl0Q-
lidte, ii6 binouS5lumoQcn.
% 0ieS bic lette Situnq Dor 9(b-
baItlrng OeS &icnicS mar, 10 fano Die
8eipredung Der &orbcreitungen ibreu
I@(bihlpB. Nud) muroe beitimmt, ooB
lod pom o2oOics 9ltriliarp" porbon-
I0euc @nnoorbciten tells oli Den &ic-
mic %berfoift merOen %loIlteL nm Die
ielben nidt LANCER Dem 3obn ser Set
ou%S5uietcn. Sin nadobmcn5mcrtcS
@ciipicl bat Ser S6iGbrige SerrSo6n
9. 2erd geicbt. Grob differs mo
Sire bat Ser 6etr. Ser ihon iebt
$50 fir BON ibm Derfouite Sidet8
o6gelieiert. &orlGuiig lei &errn
2erh an 0icler Gtclle Ser Cant oc5
&ereinS mtsgeiproheu.
9a mciter9 feline ~beion0crcu Sc
Iiprodungcn Dorlagen, fonntc man
lid pcrtogcn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
POWER TO Make RATES
CLAIMED BI commission
Member State Board Not Willing
70 Agrse 70 Intsrstate Com
Missions Plan to Regu-
late Rates in State ..

Oklahoma City. July ss-Members
OF the OklahomA Corporation com
mission are not willing 10 agree that
edjustment Of all freight rates have
been placed with exclusive jurlsdic-
tion OF the Interstate Commerce com
mission" ~ suggested in a letter that
has been received from II Walton
Moore, assistant general counsel for
the United States Railroad adminis
tfation. The letter acknowledges re-
ceipt OF data prepared by the Okla
bona Corporation commission show =
ing that higher state rates exis, here
than In other and surrounding states
ard adds that the administration VIII
be glad TO consider any views you may
think proper to present" Commits
sioner Campbell Russell says the
commission will proceed on July 81
to q full and complete hearing. in
which II has cited the director gen
eral Of railroads and heads of rail-
roads themselves 10 appear This will
be done on the claim that the COM
mission has not relinquished lis juris-
diction on authority to adjust rates In
the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
Off WITH sUsPEN0[Rs
IS rANks FIRST ORDERS
When Bohes Are Captured Thsy
Are Ordered TO Remove Their
Pantaloon Supports 70
Keep Hands Buy

Paris, July sT--An epic slgat II the
way tho Temps correspondent de.
scribcs the recent eapi,ulaticl Of the
Germans before the dash of tha Amer
lean forces on the Aisne Marne front.
Il, was q flne thing," he writes Of
the Americans. TO see these grand
fellows. with their tunics thrown on
and their shirt sleeves rolled up above
their elbows. wadlng tho waves and
throwing themselves on tho Boche
like bulldogs.
"The Germans hurried toward our
lines, gripping their trousers, hagsard
and mad with fury.
AT the sight OF these men. mAgnifi-
cent In their youth. physical sorce,
good temper and dash. the Germans
fled with every leg or surrendered
without awaiting the order to thrsw
away their arms and take of their
suspenders. which 10 the first thing a
prisoner Is told to 40. in order tina. he
may be compelled to keep his hands
employed and out OF mischief"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
NEW EXCESS PROFITS
TAX BILL IS PASSED
Is Graduated From 20 TO 50 Per
Gent on Net Incomes;
Luxury Tax win Come
Monday

Washington, July ~ Tho gradu.
ated excess pro.ssS tax OF from 80 10
so per cctn ON net income exemptions
practically was adopted 10 day 10 4
iinai fern by the house wars and
means committee, tner.~y ratisyiny
the tentative agreement reached VI.
teriay. The COMMITTEES alao decided
upon the same specific exemption oi
$4,000 pina ten per cent on the amour,
OF Invested capital. a. tentatively dc !.
cided Yesterday Adjournment vas
taken by the committee until Monday
when taxation OF lnxuries, estimated
by tho treasury as capable OF raising
$4,000 100000 will be considered,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
TROUBLE IS
BR[W|Me N RUMAM|A

London. Juy s7s~-A dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
sayx tho weser Zeltnng. OF Bren,e1
learns from Bucharest that the kinr
OF Rumania has been ordered 10 place
all Rumanian territory under martial
law.
In semi official quarters In Berlin,
the dispatch adds. this report has not
been contradictcd and II was said
nothing could be vouehsafed regard
lnr the significance OF the measure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
PRO-GERMAM ARRESTED,
FREED, ARRESTED AGAIN

Bismarck. N. d. July s7.--J w Brin-
ton manager of the Consumers Stores
company. charged with making sedi-
uous utterances, was acquitted in fed
cral court here this afternoon after
the jury had deliberated three hours
Within half an hour after the YER
dict was reached, Brinton was again
arrested for assaulting a local news
paper publisher in the latter's office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
BAKER COMPROMISES
| ON BASEBALL RULING

Washington, July 3s--seeretary
Baker today decided that the work or
fight regulations will not apply 70
baseball players until September J.
The ruling means that professional
baseball players OF draft age will have
until September to find essential oe-
cu2ations or go in the army. The
baseball managers asked 10 make the
time October rs. The time fixed by
the secretary IL five weeks short OF
the finish OF the major league sea :
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERN0R
IS CALLED TO c0l0Rs

Lincoln. Neh. July ss-~R = Howell
candidate for the republican no'nin-
alton for governor At the forthcoming
rrimaries, announced to-day that be
had reeclvsd esrisrs to relort fer acs
tive service IN the navy August y,
MIR Howell who il ~ years old. holds
a commission In the navy and has
been on reserve, He did not say
what effect the call would have on
his candidacy Mr. Howell Ii repnb-
i,can national committeeman for Me-
braska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
h KANSAS UNIVERSITY PRO-
'F[ss0R ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Chicago. judy II Samuel chill a
sumner student At the University of
Chicago. who claims 10 DO a member
Of the faculty cf the University ct
kansas WAS tor,ibls DRAGGED from the
lake today he insisted TO his rcsea !.
ors that he wanted to die. " was
thought that oyerstads In reocn, op-
fresslve weather unsettled his mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
70 Pick Postmaster Tor coyle.

There win be civil service examih
alton held at Guthrie on Aug II for
postmaster at CoyIe, caused by the
resignation OF Postmaster Pfalzgraf
Further particulars can be secured a,
the postoffice at Coyle or the civil
service commission at Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

Liberty IcanDr is over the Red cosDr : nd
this the drive
select Of vi b N IN !
= I
b a : o o
q N n
n be a una 8 of
our prelln knowledge
innumerbe within the
definite IDEAS o food
the food for allies He be harmony with
our o In
In .
his ability and all admit that he
worthy yandwen a
Of doubtful LIN ourho o IS
for cxpcr NJ o preferences
y congr IN
the the truth ie told them m
b conere
in hisdrar tin the coming
90 In
In siroui m The Dcmg A
him until n
m u In
supofed i'm u h Il was for orcounty
national n now"
all the indications that have
that qualified be placed the head Of the
Personal being better
judgments supporting Murray the rather than
merely friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

A resolution recommending uni
'orm wage scale for all crafts making
up the metal trades department, OF the
American Federation Of Labor was
adopted at meeting n the metal
branch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27
AROMATIC.

Mrs Johnson -Sistah Martha has
just got divoce rum her husband.
Mrs Jackson-You don't say, How
much ammonia did de cout grant
her Boston Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-27

Rev. II. O. Callahan, who has been
absent from thc city for three weeks.
engaged in a revival work. has re-
turned and viii conduct the regular
services in HIS church Sunday. All
members and rriends are urged 20 bc
prcsnt al these services,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
MOnSterTybe
NezO austrian
AirSbibLGnded
Are 400 II. P, Garry !
Men and 1000 Pounds
Of Explosives.

headquarters Italian Army, June %
Three Of the monster type OF Aus
triau hydroplanes recently have been
brought down almost intact. and with
their occupants are now behind the
Italian lines. They are called the
K-211. KISS and KISS. All ofthese
* type Of machines are enormous
structures with three motors Of 400
horsepower. carrying three men and
1000 pounds of bombs.
The K-sSS was the last % be cap
tured after 10 had made an early
morning flight OF observation near
Venice. Crossing the Piave lines just
back Of Venice, the big car scattered
bombs on the camps and sprayed its
machine gun on the men below But
q fortunate shot from an autiaircraft
gun put q hole through the motor OF
the big machine il Immediately
struck out 90 sea. but in its wounded
condition 90 struck the water with a
crash and capsized.
In the obsCuritv the wreck floatcd
for some time without being located,
but the cries for help from the drown
ing aviators at last brought rescue
party from the Italian lines All Of
the operators were wounded, two OF
them seriously. The big machine was
towed i'm 90 the naval base. here il
Joined the growing collection Of tro-
phies Of war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
american Girl
Is HOnored By
Great Britain
Silver Service Given Miss
DeCourcy For Aid Rem
dered Prisoners.

Berne, Switzerland. June 23--tCor-
respoudence Of The Associated Press-)
For her continued work while in
Berlin en- behalf Of British civilians in
termed in Guhleben. Miss Geraldine
81. De Courcy. of Mississippi. employed
I'm the passport department Of the
United States legation at Berne. and
similarly employed at the embassy in
Berlin until the breach OF diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany. has seen sigually hon
ored by the British government
She has been given a silver service.
consisting OF a large and suitably en-
Eraved loving cup. for having distin-
guished herself in the service Of Brit
oners i'm Germany" The cup has been
delivered 10 the state department i'm
Washington and viii be given 10 Miss
De Courcy as soon as congress gives
its necessary permission.
The honor is the more striking be-
cause Miss De Courcy is the only wom-
AN TO be thus distinguished just as
she was the only woman permitted by
the German government TO visit
RuhleJen. see the prisoners and at
tend TO their wants She carried on
the work tirelcssly for Is months.
went 10 the camp on nearly every oc-
casion when ambassador Gerard yis-
tied IL and often when he did not, and
made herself very popular among the
prisoners Of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Breed Rabbits
In Britain To
SNbbLant Meat
Clubs Are Established In
All Parts Of England
By An Association.

London. Eng June 22.-Rabbit
breeding in England has been un-
dertaken by the government in an ef-
fort TO relieve the shortage Of meat
due TO the war.
The National Utility Rabbit asso-
citation, it was announced recently,
has established a central breeding
station and stud exchange in Vaux-
hall, London. The first club started
in London under auspices Of the as
ISOLATION is at the Royal News. Buck
ingham Palace
The primary object is to build up
as quickly as possible a large sup
uly Of the best pedigree stock. which
VIII be sent to provincial breeding
centers- These in turn viii supply
breeding stock 10 smaller stations.
Each of the larger provincial CEN
tiers Viii have 100 breeding does while
the smaller stations viii keep on
hand about twenty each. Ii is the
hope OF officials that all allotment
societies, food production organiza-
lions. women's institutes and many
factories. muuition works. schools
and summer camps viii form rabbit
clubs 90 be affiliated 20 the national
association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
English Celebrate
Rulers Annirersaru

London. Eng. June ---CCorre-
sp0ndence Of the Associated Press)-
The English people Will on July s.
have the first opportunity since the
days Of George III. to celebrate the
o5th wedding anniversary Of their
king and queen. and are preparing
TO mark the event TO the fullest extent
war necessity and war sentiment viii
PERMIT.
King George and queen Mary have
decided 10 accept a personal silver
Gift from the city Of London. and the
lord mayor of London is raising a sum
OF money which viii be bestowed upon
some charity their maJesties may Sc
lect I'm honor Of the anniversary
Formal ceremonies of the day will
be confined to special services at St
pauIs cathedral. from which the king
and queen viii go 10 Guildhau 10 re-
cefve the good wishes of the city Of
London IL is presumed that the peo-
pie viii take advantage OF these
drives TO voice their CONGRATULATIONS.
British writer's. deploriug the fact
that DO would be improper during the
war to have elaborate ceremonies,
point 10 the contrast between the feel
ing Of animosity toward the German
George" of the 18th century, and the
ent king. The bitterness toward
George III has lost nothing in the re-
telling OF conditions Of that time
knE Edward and queen Alexandra
celebrated their silver wedding 30
years ago when they were the prince
and princess of Wales. and the nation
scined in the celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Of
TANKS NEEDED
BY u. s. ARMY
Military Expert Says the
Tanks Only Means Of
Protecting Infantry.
UTILITY SHOWN
IN BIG BATTLES
IL noREnT 5. DolIAN.

DARlS, France. June 22--Much Of
l the loss Of life could have been
prevented II the Allies had commenced
building tanks in the first month of
the war" An American artillery Of
ficer who returned from the Picardy
battle front to Paris this week em-
phasized his convictions regarding
the ever increasing utility of tanks
by pounding on a table with his fist
Must Have Thousands Of Tanks
The American army must have
tanks by the thousand il IT is to make
an effort TO conserve the lives OF its
men, he said The flower OF the
youth Of France and Britain was
sent to the assault. over the top
during the first two years OF the war
almost without bodily protection Tin
hats are good. German breastplatcs
have proved their worth. but what is
needed is mobile artillery-and the
tanks are the answer
FL looked over the stretches OF the
old bartIefields OF the SCmme and
along the present line before Amieus
Along some roads German bodies
were thickIv streWn- But there were
many dead I'm khaki and horizon blue.
too And the one lasting impression
/ carried away with me was the SAD
reflection that IL tanks in overwhelu-
ing numbers had been available. much
Of the slaughter could have been
avoided
I'm order 10 protect infantry in gas
advance it is necessary TO free the
enemy lines of centers Of resistance,
Of the deadly nests of machine guns.
against which the brave breasts Of sol
diers are no defence. For that pur-
pose the infantry has need Of an ar
tiiiery which advances in the ranks
with it, Such mobile artillery fines
its best form i'm the tank
Unfortunately. the discovery has
been made too late I'M the war True,
the allies are manufacturing, in COM
mon. tanks Of a certain type, but is
the program big euough2 Perhaps,
being attached TO the American tank
department, I am unduly prejudiced
IN favor of the numbering field fort
resses- ] believe I am not, however.
The American army must have
tanks by the thousands, both as a
means of transport and for revictual-
ment OF troops in advanced positions
where they are in danger Of being
cut off. as well as for the routing out
OF enemy machine guns and trench
cannon before and after the infantry
has gone over the top 1t was a happy
I'm the manufacture of tanks of varI-
Gus models. But my most fervent
hope is that the manufacturing viii be
speeded I'D and the number Of units
doubled or tripled-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
Through Two
Battle Lines To Wed
4 Girl etrograd

Volocda. Russia June ga wild
three day sleigh ride through the
battle lines Of the Finnish white
guards and red guards brought Lieut.
Alfred W KIefoth. Of the United
States army. 10 letroEraQ just in time
TO keep his marriage engagement
Lieut. Kliefoth. who was American
passport control officer at Torneo. the
Finnish border city at the Swedish
frontier. left Torneo for Petrograd at
q time when the railway communlca-
ton was interrupted by the Finnish
civil war
he was forced to leave his train.
BUT obtained a sleigh and after three
days journey across the barren. snow
covered and Wolf-infested interior Of
Finland. reached another railway line
and made his way TO Peuograd-
on the night OF Feb. 20. after hur-
RED ureuarations. Lieut. kliefoth and
Miss Barbara Alexandra Leslie were
married at one OF the larger Petro-
grad churches The next day Lieut.
Kliefoth and his bride left with a
train Of American refugees who were
fleeing from Petrograd- But, instead
OF going all the way through to
America as he had planned. Lieut.
Klfefoth was recalled from a little
staten on the Trans-Siberian railway
TO join the embassy STAFF at NolOgda-
Lieut. kliefoth's home is in Eon du
Lac. Wis He is a graduate Of the
University OF Wisconsin. He met his
bride while attached TO the American
embassy at Petrograd-
Mrs kliefoth is a Russian She is
a daughter OF Gen. Leslie, a descen-
dant Of one OF the Scotch officers at
tho court Of Peter the Great. is a niece
OF countess Toistoi and was lady IN
waiting az the Russian court iu the
old regime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-22
GEREALSFRIM
ARGENTINE 60
To THE ALLIES
Large Shipments Are Being
Made as Result Of the
Cereal Convention.
GREAT STORES
ARE ON HAND

DUENOS AIRES. Argentina, June %.
d Large shipments Of cereals TO
the allies were made from this port in
April in accordance with the cereal
convention between this government
and those Of Great Britain and France.
That the cereal convention is bring
ing reciprocal advantages % the
Argentine is evident from the fact
that Il Of the vessels brought $3.50
tons Of general cargo and il brought
cg.950 tons Of coal In addition to
these. several other ships Of various
nationalites arrived in ballast 20 load
grain
Cereals continue 20 arrive at the
ports Of Buenos Aires and Rosario
by the trainload every day and at
Rosario alone the eight allied cereal
brokers have 5000 tons OF wheat
stored. in addition to large holdings
OF other cereals Calculating the
value OF this wheat at the price
agreed upon by the allies. the ware
housed wheat at Rosario alone is
worth $4,000. 900 pesos.
Blacklisted and enemy firms also
have stored large holdings OF cereals.
the value OF which cannot be call
culated at present