davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
ANNEXATION|STS
CLAIM VICTORY.
City Hosts Assert That They
Have Won Over Enough
Votes To Win.
SUPPLEMENTAL LAW.
Would Force Greater Baltimore
Bill To Third Reading And
Then DO Justice To
Counties"

Annexationists today claim TO feel
as won However, there are always
possibilities of slips in legislative
bodies. This afternoon does, how
ever, face a situation where the pros
poets for passage of the Greater Bal
timore Bill seems dangerous. In fact
survey of the Senate indicates that
the Greater Baltimore Bill has got
ten a boost.
However, the Anne Arundel-Balti-
more County forces have not thrown
up the sponge, and are not at all
ready to cry quits on any alleged
compromise They assert that the
so-called supplemental bill is large
ly bit of camoufiage and will not
fool the Republicans in either the
House or the Senate, who are holding
out for fair play to the counties.
The argument in the Senate upon
noon or tonight at which time it is
not unlikely that an effort may be
made by the City to force a vote.
Last night Senator Duvall, of Anne
Arundel, during his speech opposing
the Greater Baltimore Bill, most I'M
mercifully scatched the city and it's
claims.
One of the pointed remarks he made
was, IF you want annexation, you
must first clean out your City Hall,
then, maybe, some of the people sur
rounding you will be willing to come
in. | am frank to say that the peo-
pie would not go in under a referen-
dunn now because your whole city adj
ministration is entirely too corrupt"
Senator Duvall asserted that the
mere fact that the City Council of
Baltimore appropriated $4,000 to fl
nance its campaign for annexation
was an admission that the PROPOSE
tion is bad to the core. who ever
heard of it being necessary under
these circumstances to put up that
luuCH UlOuty W SIlONt dCIoSS II idlA /,
a decent or even an honest PROPOSE
TOM he shouted.
Several days may elapse before the
actual proceedings occur which may
cram the bill through on the final
vote and send it before the Governor.
Accompany the Greater Baltimore
Bill will be a supplementary measure
carrying concessions" that the an
nexatiOn forces have suddenly be-
come willing to give to Anne Arundel
and Baltimore Counties.
Former Judge Henry d. Harlan,
of Baltimore, has been sent for to
come here this afternoon and draw
the final draft of the supplementary
bill Following completion of the
draft the bill will be introduced, prob
ably in the Senate, and will be hurried
through its final passage and sent
over to the House for action by that
body.
The program today will include q
resumption of debate on the Allen
referendum substitute annexation
bill and a vote on the proposal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
SOUTH RIVER FISH
BILL is PUT IN.
Delegate Melvin Fathers Meas
ure To Protect The Fishing
Industry.

Protection of the fishing industry
in South River is provided in a bill
offered today by Delegate Melvin.
The bill prohibits the use of pound
nets in that river above a line drawn
from Marsh Point on the north shore
to Sanders Point on the south II
further absolutely prohibits the set
ting of fyke nets or other fish traps
in the headwaters of the river during
the spawning season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14

poses by or under the direction of a
regularly licensed physician or med
zeal officer of the United States Pro-
vided that this regulation shall not
apply to the giving or serving of
such liquor in a private home to mem
bers of the family or bona fide guests
Nothing contained in these regu-
lations shall be construed to prohibit
or restrict the procuring or use of
wine by any religious congregation
or church for sacramento purposes
in the usual religious exercises of its
denomination.
The words station. cantonment.
camp, fort, post, officers or enlisted
mems club as used in the proviso to
Section Il above quoted, shall in
clude all places under naval juris-
diction. The use of intoxicating
liquor in such places by or under the
direction of licensed physicians or
medical officers of the United States
for medicinal purposes. is authorized
by the Secretary of the Navy.
:All prior violations of former reg
ulations and all penalties incurred
hereunder shall be prosecuted and
enforced in the same manner and
with the same effect as if these super
seding regulations had not been
established.
This order shall take effect Satur-
day. 16 March, 1918. at 4 O'Clock
postmeridian'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
JOINT MEETING
AND CONFERENCE.
Red Cross, Surgical Dressings
Navy League And Health
And Social Welfare AS
ISOLATION To Meet.

The Chairman of the Annapolis and
Anne Arundel Chapter of the Red
Cross, Mr. Ridgely p. Melvin, re-
quests that there be a large attend
ance Of members of the Red Cross
the Surgical Dressings, the Navy
League, and the Health and Welfare
Association. at the joint meeting and
conference, which will be held at the
House of Delegates, State House, al
2 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
March 16. Questions of prime i'm
portance will be discussed concerning
the activities of all the four organiza-
lions represented. 1t is desired es-
pecially that the chairman and secre-
tary Of each organization to be pres
emit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
Thresh Nets Prohibited.

The water of Anne Arundel County
are exempted from any law allowing
the use of thresh nets under the pro-
visions of a bill introduced in the
House today by Delegate Melvin. The
measure has the hearty support of the
fishermen of the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
ONE MILDLY MAY RESIGN.
Result Of Yesterdays Session Of
The Academic Board.

During a lengthy session yesterday
afternoon the Academic Board at the
Naval Academy considered a number
of matters of administrative routine,
and, in addition, passed upon the
cases of several Midshipmen who
were subject to denomination or
special examinations because of alb
sence or sickness at the time the
semi-annual mental tests were taken
recently. II is understood that, as a
result of the denominations, only
one Midshipman will be compelled to
resign.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
AN AUTO VIOLATOR is
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF

shr" Joseph H. Bells this morn
ms per uaIIy went after another au-
mh.l. .aW yiolator when he arrest
Grover Mason Mason had left his
r standing ON the street with the
"-Ha roaming and without any one
watch d. Iic was taken before Po-
Ju.... charles O. Dulin, who i'm
... B. nominal fine, upon payment
which Nr Mason was released
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
WANTED!

Young lady as clerk in Stationery
and Book Store who is experienced in
sales work. Good salary. Apply i'm per
son only to George J. Davis, "a Mary
land Avenue. DO not phone MILL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
4.IvD2EDTH NIGHT
SHOW AT ACADEMY.
.-.. r...ueraders' VIII Give
Tr-e. Performances.
FIRST TOMORROW NIGHT.
s.~.ara.. OF Midshipmen Who
VIII Present The Man On
The Box"

------------- '----TiI.IfDU
..- ...u. ,,ha .har.c-
..,r,,o Mo-
.. ........u.,,. ,,rasont :,
,,.,.., am, -
-. .,,;,iod
,...
........ f.. The ucrsonnel of
..a....... ......O. ~ Ooiliii7' ~
..r.. ..-....." W. II. NesDlt' ~
~. ......C. Il. hloihah' q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
School Patrons
AND PARENTS

invited to Meeting FRIDAY,
March I5th from 10 to II A.
NJ at City Public School to ar
angc tor Patriotic Thrift Inves-
agauon Government Speak
eIS, m14-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-14
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight: warmer cas-,
and colder west portion,
Friday colder ana generally
fair.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

Suiiri maraSto forffimattoo,
&uggiio ia 2 ia 3 oloiiia fartiini-
feppejG on loapumtt nellie. Sopii-
fdpoG fatiomosia ia mieltpm1sid
niibin.
G;f6o.o q, 0o4,L
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18
TronWoodin ia ympafl$t0n uutis!a

= &afentaisionne ulltta taloa, tai
tebbesiGnnc forjaitfiia tpanbasia on
alma ebullista fG1ntpG tGpiin luotet-
tafpan rafennusmieben puoleen.
Stan maStaon faiffea rafennus-
alaan fuulumaa tpot1. Seen fustan-
nusarpioita pppoettGisid.
- @mert Sarlo,
226 % aurora It. Ybone 430-S
Srompooo, Wticbiean
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

- Nltoriloliiton iQampietto on
firffoialisia l"unnlintaina 81 b.. flo
8 italia. Sbielma titlee olemaan
nnppfoS ia runiaasti. &ieraitnftn
iaoplllt antamann objelmaa.
Ottafaa buomioonne Saeer
2umber 60. ilmoitus ia len pbtep-
oesiG olerpa fuponfi, leifatfaa ie IT.
ii ia 5e lGbettGapGt teille spapaosti
opettoapaiien firjan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18
&nnlntms

Sronpoooin Suom. @w. 2itb.
2onionisieurafrirta pitid eniimai-
fen tparttaalifofouflen bitbtif. 81 b.
1918 teIIo 1 p%ditp6ll6. &eboitetoait
faiffia ieurafiintalaiiia iaapitmaan
tGb6n fofoufieen fesfiistelenaan ia
pG1tt1m1Gn aiioista.
See benfiI0t, iotto onIiuponneet
forottomia lainoia ia eimatfd ole
pieId antaneet, Min toifitpot tdbGn
tofoufieen. sisid foofufiesia mp6s
paIitaan lGbettilds firfollisfofouf-
feen.
Tdipdttp bitbtif. 3 b. 1918.
Socob 0iIponer. Oscor Sacobfon,
efiuies. firistri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

T6ntGn miifon periantai tltai
no toaien tiilee olemaan i6nnittd-
not poinifilpniIiit Srontpoobisio.
TGII6 fertaa titlefpot foettelemaan
.taitoaan rasfoaniorian poiniiat Or.
Iof mendIdinert ia SagIuno, iioma-
lainen. Soglunb on maatiniit Or
loffin poinimaan fansiaan woitet.
titoan ibdn tpoItioisia faiffi fieIld Of
Ieet rasfaaniurian painiiat. $oe-
lirno on ~pprfimdsid ioo0offeen iuie.
ID iosfits toettoo tottodo rtcatImort
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

2eifottit. Ntrs slug. &upias
aiittpa Aurora fplGllG ioittlii ltmpilu
len pion muofli miime p%eriantaino
lotfottopafii Union iairoaIasia.
2eiffmts onnistui bppin ia Wers
&llpias OH bpipGsti parartumaan
pain. - Samiin iamana pGiAp1nG
iomasia iairaalasia toimitettiin Min
ifGdn rrnpiiuolen pian tpltofii LETT
fais erGGSiG norialaiieSia Mrs
@itStafionisia. SGn mpoSfin on
parnntitnann puin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18
MtDptaiuGna

&asfaita tp0bepoiia, 1900 alma
1900 painoiiia on mpptGpdn6 ollie
firioittaneella.
(1S) Senrp &~lenlola,
@teli piiolella Ooapis faipantoa
Sronpoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

- @iimeinen ompeliiieiiran to.
foiis of Uars Wiemen Iiiono Giiro.
ra IiifeiiiIlo. ISptdtulosta Ell ID
mdn firiotttajnIIa ole mieId tiatoa.
aittos Mrs WiesneIle fabtuipSpbds.
tdl Seitrooaun fofoiis on Mrs ali.
iant'tsn Issona aisrora Iitfeiiiaa 90
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

meStor11ll0eSto rosfoaSlo iQrinSiQ.
Ioinisto oootetoon t,1lemon iGnnit.
t6np6 ptteIlr. liui mplempien mics.
ten .tiebetc1n olepon hmp1s11 fun.
uoslo. &otlofoo ilmoit,lsto tGmGn
(chSen 8 Sion,,uo
c,,,uri ioopl,nut fooro.Iosti
iormi foucito foifesto Iooousto, ie.
fl forrnia. motoIpitn in forfei.o.
n1lttiG. farbio b. IN. binnat .fobtltuI
[iIet. 0uipia1 t~clcioonillo tai tul.
Nunnioittacn,
Sobn u. &e!Ii,
Gel. 552. 81 Sronpoo0, Wicp
X
Wlinle perIortfat lltoila tool
la Sperabltoneella ollelsla potnlti-
lotlitiitltsla lltorllltitl tarlolnllel1trie
gSatito Setoileit potfta1oiia, moltto'
en- fpoStltsto1onld calttorntaloilen
soc Nooottn, laaoeit eillt1tntlen taa'
teen 30 ntlliliiitts1o ia tolleit too
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18
9amIallisIeenrafmnnan nmtiiia

SSltmalanpalpelus on Sronnoo-
oisia emf luniuntaina t. t. 81 p.
flo 10 up.
Sei1rafrnnan miIoiineli1r1nes TO.
fous on Sronipoooisia EMF iunnlln-
taina t. +. Fl b. flo 9 Up.
NatoriYpliiton obielaUu Tito Sron-
moooisia emil iunnuntaina t. t. 81
b.. flo~S illalla. Seupetuloa!
Sortausbetfi MSeaonillen foulll-
Ia tiistoina % p. flo 8 iqnlla.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @afefiel-
oisiG "a b.. flo s ilIolla.
Ompeluieliran fofous Wrs <-
jairluln litona aurora ,lltfeeIillo
torstaina 20 p. flo s illalla. Ser.
metuloal
2asten ompellileuran fotous Wfrs
8iinifun lltona Norrien ~ll1feeiillo
periontaina 26 p. flo s illollo. Ger
fpettloal
Smpeluieiiran nppjGisiltomot Gr
min fpl1n IltoriioIeuran baolilla
Ioltantaina 81 b. flo s illollo.
Srn1olunpolpelus ia $. IS. CIT
%toolliien mietto 9eSIenerisiG iun-
nllntaino 2S p. flo 10 up. &ippifoil.
l~uluoffa f~ofoontlu flo 8 up.
Siunolonpuliuelus Sron BELTS
ia i|unnuntaino % p. flo s illalla.
&ippifoulilllpofta fotoontirl flo Z.
Srmolanpolpeliis on Wtorengon
baolilla moonontoino 20 p. flo s IL
lulla ia ieitraawana aamilna flo
10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on MinersDil-
lesiG Scr Sofolan farmiHo tiistai-
no 30 p. flo s illolla.
Simalanpolrpellts on 8asbrrniS-
ia fesfipiiffona 1 b. toitfof. flo
3 ia s ip. ia i%eurauapana aomitna
flo 10 Sillin fplGSiG Der Sillin far
militia.
&ostettu: Sobn Sabian ia Gel
ma B6DiGn poifu Soban 8iliam
Ipnt. NinerspiIlesid, isis. % p.
maolisf. ia fastettiin 1 p. brbtit.
ia &aarle Sjalmar ia 2en1pi @lber-
tina Iboien poifa &aarlo @otparo
ipnt. 8afefieloisi1, Wtfcb. rs p. mao
lisf. ia fastettiin Ia p. bubtif.
&1tollitt ia 5aubattu: Saoffo Sill
IanpG1 ipnt. @laidrpelld Us. I. Is
b. lppsf. 1895 fuoli feubfoflltmee-
Teen 8eSiemerisiG 10 p. t. t. % no.
A If. ia % p. ifdiienG. Sauoattiin
8esiemerisiG Ia b. t. t.
6tO 6. 9lper ct. Sronhpooo, Wticb.
B1tbelin 9S9. &rne @oiitnta.
- ylioppilas Geo. Yalorett NIT
finnon iuorittamit bieroia ia iairas-
woimistcliia SeIiingin pliopistosta,
tefee faiffeo aloan fuuliifpoo tp0td,
fdiiteIIcn reumatismia, patia, Der.
mo 3. m. iairaufiia. Sonfmn tai-
Din teit1 waipatesia fGpfdGpG pu.
buttelemasia. sc Ell malta mitddn.
@asto boioon alettiia iotpitaan maj
iusta.
afnrto ia offiiii 500 g. Viper Il.
~ C2abelId juomoI. @etobisti firf.
foa.)
90
- @iimeinen onpeIitfelirort to.
foiis of Wsrs Niernen Iiiona Niiro.
ra Iiifeiiind. HSptdtrlosta ei I'd
mdn firioittojoua ole tpieId tidtoa.
QiitoS Mrs 0tcneIle fobmib1nbGS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

8orostoomme on loapunltt
monipuolinen moraSto istitnablio-
neen fallistoietteiG, JOHN ftuluu
mpattopot ioblpat, Contemporary.
Silberg & &etola.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18

= SbiuG ammattiinia perebtbnbt
libanIeiffaaia balntaan beti. Snlee
ola ebSuttontasti raitis. SbtuG
palfta mafietaan.
Manael Selli,
Sronippob, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18
Silbers & aetola.

&asfaito ~tp0beapoiia mpptG-
mGnG. Wposfin wiljeltpG ia mile
IemGt0nt1 maata on mpotap1nG la
bella Montreulia, isis. 2Gbemmin
Q6) Sonp 8ugni,
Montreol, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-18
Kermaa SHASTA
va Eroittaja +.

OS tie kermaatte maidon
- kasin, tie menetatte alma
kin yhden neljannen eli yh-
den kolmannen osan kermasta.
Jos tie kaytatte er~oittajaa, jo-
ka Ell ole yksi parhaita, mene-
tatte osan kermaa ,joka on tell.
lie yllatys tietaa Sc. Jokainen
farmi menettaa eli vuotaa jo-
ka voidaan lakkauttaa tana
vuonna tulee lakkautetuksi
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Germans Using Glass
Shells to Spread Gas
In American Lines
n Ivy.J1 r.
By Wilbur Forrest
Especial Cable to The Tribune)

NODCClGt CGOtC 10 1 ne lT1Oune)
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE PICARDY FRONT, May H. In
connection with the Germans recent
gas attack on this front it has become
known that the enemy is constantly
experimenting with various new meth
DDS of hurting death vapors into the
Allied lines.
One of the latest is the "tumbler
method" system of shooting glass
gas containers from short-range guns.
The tumblcrs break quietly on striking
the ground, without the usual warning
explosion peculiar to gas shells.
1t has now been determined that the
enemy is using twenty-five different
varieties of gas. This means that the
gas warfare, so far as the enemy is
concerned, will be continued on large
scale.
1t is also known that the Allies are
making every counter preparation.
The German claim that the use of
gas was only inaugurated as an often
sive weapon after the beginning Of the
present war has now been proved be-
yond doubt to be typical German
falsehood. Gas shells, Of which there
are many varieties now, have been
found bearing the stencil on their steel
sides, Essen, 1912" Any effort to
contend that these shells were origi-
nally manufactured for other purposes
than for gas would be untrue, because
gas shells are always of special manu-
facture, being thinner and containing
a special metal lining, usually zinc
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Germans Seek
Virtual Control
OfDutch Trade
Would Make Second Ru.
mania of Holland" Says
Hague Dispatch

LONDON, May 11.-Germany bas
made claims on Holland which are d.
scribed in Central News disnatch
from The Hague as very serious stin-
olations, that would bring Holland to
great extent under the economic in
nuence OF the Germans. These claims
are IN addition to the one respecting
the Dutch tonnage which is demanded
Tor use after the war. as an offset to
the tonnage which the Allies are nou
using. Germany is actually endeav-
oring to make a second Rumania of
Holland,' says the dispatch
AT conference a few days AGO be-
tween Foreign Minister Loudon and
the ministers of the United States
Great Britain, France and Italy, it was
pointed out that the Entente is view
ing with great apprehension the sit
uation between Holland and Germany.
Holland was told Of the dangers which
might befall from agreement with the
German claims in connection with
gram shipments from America. The En-
tente representatives promised not to
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Burleson Awaits
I. r. s Final Effort
To Prove Charges
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,


WASHINGTON. May 11.-Comment-
ing upon Colonel Roosevelt's prelim-
mary statement in support of his
charge that the Postoffice Department,
in the enforcement of the espionage
act, has Disseminated between news
papers friendly to and those critical of
the Administration, Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson to-day said:
ut is not surprising that Colonel
Roosevelt is dissatisfied with his first
attempt to support the truthfulness of
his charges against the Postoffce De-
partment. and, recognizing it will prove
disappointing, promises another effort
by the way of the extension of his re-
marks in The Congressional Record
1t may be helpful suggestion to him
it, in his second reply, ne does not at
tempt to obscure the issue by dragging
in any more irrelevant and cxtraneous
matter.
"Neither Mr.. Cree, nor the officials
of the Department of Justice has
aught to do with the serious charges he
laid at the door of the Postofice De-
partment. await mis- final effort to
prove his accusations against me-"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12

with the greatest difficulty, as hundreds
tried to rush out to grasp the hands of
the boys.
Down the Mall to the palace, where
the King took the salute, the bows
marched with swing and snap that
pleased the eye of the American mill
tary critics, who we're the guests of
General Sir Francis Lloyd. The King,
accompanied ny Queen Alexandra, the
Duke of Connaught, the Prince and
Princess Arthur Connaught and Major
General Biddle, commanding the Amer
ican forces in England, took his posi-
ton IN front OF the palace and the bat
talons presented arms while the King
inspected them.
Then down Grosvenor Gardens the
procession moved. In front of the
American Embassy stood DR.. Waiter
Hines Page, Admiral Sims, Commander
Babcock and Lieutenant Colonel Slo-
cum.
AT Wellington Barracks refreshments
were served to the soldiers, who re-
turned to camp late in the afternoon.
Vi those who marcheds to-day only the
commanding officer and the lieutenant
colonel belonged to the regulars. The
rest were draft men. with officers. who
were graduated from last summers
training camps.
Nothing Too Good, Says "Star"
Says "The Evening Starr: London
is a shy old lady, but to-day she is
throwing, her bonnet into the air. She
IS not staring at the American boys
like a stepmother She is taking them
into her, arms like a mother. Their
own mothers will be comforted when
they learn how London hugs these gal
liant boys.
Nothing is too good for them. We
must all get busy, so that every Ameri-
can boy in every camp will feel that
THIS IS his second home and that every
British mother is his mother and every
British girl is his sister,
London is good at mothering when
sne mas chance. And it is mothering
that these brave boys want more than
anything else"
To put it cautiously, whole lot of
ters in London. Through "The Star"
doesn't mention it. this parade has
done whole lot for "mother's" mo-
rale, London has learned something
OF the quality of her adopted sons and
she has gained fresh courage.
Secretary Bakers announcement that
more than 100000 American soldiers
are IN France means a whole lot more
to the average man when he measures
that force in regiments such as he
saw to-day.
America is the hope of the alli-
ance. Britain and France are carrying
the greatest burden now, but it will
soon fail on America. London has
needed just such demonstration as
this to convince her of the quality of
her American ally.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
Heavy Casualties Reported
Near Apremont and
North of Parroy
Shells Made of Glass
10 Spread Poison Gas
Major Thaw Again Cited
for Bravery After Down
ing Enemy Airplane

BERLIN, via London, May H.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
American troops southwest of Apre-
mont and north of Parroy by a
strong mine bombardment, accord
ing to the official communication
from General Headquarters today.
The German statement regarding
Apremont probably refers to the sue
ccssful raid by she French in Apremont
Forest at dawn Friday, when, according
to dispatch from spondent with
the American army, printed yesterday
American batteries assisted the French
in two hours bombardment, and at
the same time were showered with gas
shells by the Germans.
Apremont is five miles southeast Of
st. Mihiel, in the Woevrc while Parroy
is on the Rhine Marne canal, close to
the Franco-German border. The two
towns are about forty-five miles apart,
so the German communica tion refers to
two different actions.
1t was near Parroy that American
troops first entered the front line
trenches, having been put in with
French troops there for training pur-
poses,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-12
~
Hatred of Germany
Gro1uing IL, Ukraine;
Troops Are Disarn1ed

STOCKHOLM, May H. Ukrainian
newspapers which are reaching Stock
holm contain articles showing how the
German methods in Ukrsini are cvok-
ing opposition and hatred in all quar-
ters. 1t is difficult to discover evidence
Of any pro-German party whatever.
Even the new government, which is
chiefly composed of the owners of large
estates, has among its members some
prominent White Russians, who are
known to be strongly opposed to Ger
man policies and who may be assumed
to have accepted Office for the present
for purely material reasons.
One of the newspaper articles de-
scribes the disarming of what is known
as the Ukrainian Blue Guard, in which
a strong anti-German spirit has be-
come manifest. The Minister Of War
told the Rada on the following day
that the disarming of portion of
the troops was with the governments
consent. but that the government was
compelled 70 protest against the brutal
methods marking the arrest Of mem
bers of the Chamber.
Another article reports that the 1st
Division of the Ukrainian army, which
had been stationed at Kovel. had been
disarmed by the Germans because Of
anti German feeling among the troops.
This development is Of particular in
terest, in view Of the fact that the
LIST Division was composed largely of
former prisoners of war, who, after
having been thoroughly dosed with
propaganda in German and Austrian
prison camps, had been released after
peace had been made, with the Ukraine
so that they might return home and
form the nucleus Of new Ukrainian
Continued ON nnna 3 column 4