davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
NOTICE 10 PUBLIC

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the County Clerk Of Gunnison Coun-
ty, Colorado, for the following de-
scribed property; ts-wit: Ssathwest
Qzarter Of the Northwest Quarter
(SWk-NWk) and West-Hak Of the
Southwest Quarter (Wh-SWk) Sec
ton thirteen (l3) Twp. Forty-nine
(49) North Of Range two (2) West
N. n. p. II. commonly known - "Gun-
nison County Farm"
Proposals must be &C ompauied with
. certified check for one-half the
amount Of the bid.
Bids will be received until 100
o'clock P. N. April End, 1918. 1t the
Office Of the County Clerk 4 Recorder,
Gunnison, Cunnison County, Colo
rado.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of said Gunnison County, reserving
the right to accept or reject any or
Ill Of the proposals.
The bids should be marked "Bid for
Gunnison County Farm"
For further information address
County Clerk Gunnison. Colorado.
By order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
By w. n. WHALEN,
Chairman.
Attest: R. o. Barrett, Clerk.
(SEAL)
First published March 3, 1918.
Last published March 20. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at ten o'clock. The
change Of the clocks must not be for
gotten. A children's sermon with m
object lesson after the study Of the
lesson.
Some parents say: "When our chill
dren are old enough to appreciate oul
example, we shall 60 to church. mean
time It Is enough to send them to Sum
day School and to be for ourselves free
for Incidence or sport
Sunday morning m Easter service.
The choir win have charge Of the
evening service. A cantata WIN b
Ths l1afss aid win msst witA Mn.
Claxenes Adams next week Wedneo-
day. Z
,a,a As y e 60, Y: .:;,.f =:
1oBxRr 4 WIN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, center
table $l.00, 2 arm chairs leather
seats $500 for both or II sold sep
arately $500 each. Folding bed
$50, roll top Office desk and revolv-
ing chair $500, card table $1.00, I
lever butter print $5.00.-Laura Lewis.
13-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
BEAUTIFUL EASTER HATS

L. r. Lindquist Dry Goods store
wish to announce that they have .
large stock Of beautiful Easter Hats
for Ladies' and Children both. Now on
sale and display ct very low prices.
Come in and look them over. Corner
Odd Fellows Bldg, Gunnison. Colo.
H-1S
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

FOR EASTER-We will have today
and tomorrow from Daniels 4 Fish-
er Flower shop, Potted Lilies, Hyae-
inths, tulips and ds1edils. Last
chance to order cut flowers at Nor
NAL Book Store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School and Church will be-
gin at the usual hour, $50. After a
short lesson the following program
will be given:
Quartette Calvary. The Misses
srs. Jack Ellington and Carl Walker
Easter Exercise and Song --
-------------- Mrs. Large's Class
Song, Happy Easter Time" -----
------ The Primary Department
Male Quartette ----------------
------------- Mr.. Quigley's Glass
Easter Feature
---------------M Miss Tarr's Class
Song ------------ Mrs. Lakes Class
This will be followed by baptismal
service. All those desiring to be bap-
tized or to unite with the church will
be given an opportunity at this time.
The Annual Missionary Collection will
be taken. - Rev. Jas. Ferris, Pastor.
The evening service will be can
tata, THE Easter Message" under di-
rection of Mr.. Damson.
Introduction-Pipe Organ ----
Chorus, "Ride on in Majesty" -
-------- -------------- BY Choir
Solo. "Alas! and Did Ny Savior
Bleed" "---------Miss Reva Heiner
Ladies' Chorus, "Our Hope Lies
Male Quartette, "Your Lord Shall
Rise" Messrs. Griffin,
Miller, Walker, and Berkstresser
Chorus, "The Lord is Risen Indeed"
n,v
Duet, Il Know That My Redeemer
---Neva Fox, and Leah Hartman
Chorus, snow Is Christ Risen" with
bass solo by Carl Walker and alto
solo by Pauline Hall.
Duet, "We Too Shall Rise" ------
Messrs. Griffin and Walker
Solo, "Our Advocate With God,"--
Miss Uglow and Quartette, the
Misses Fox. Uglow, and Messrs.
Griffin and Damson.
Chorus, Thank Be to God" Choir
A silver Missionary offering vii be
taken.
Archie Burch Of Parlin started for
Saguache this morning, via the pass.
The Gunnison Womens club held
their regular meeting on Monday at
the home Of Mrs. Jack Thomell. The
usual program was given after which
Mrs. H. 8. Crooks made IN address
ON the Third Liberty Loan, Of which
she IL the chairman Of this county.
Mrs. 8 p. Spencer was appointed
chairman Of the Gunnison district.
F
Miss Lulu Graham Of Beuna Vista,
and Mr.. Harry Thornoff, Of Salida,
were married on Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev.
r. H. White. They will make Their
home in Gunnison for the present, Mr.
Thorno6 being employed Is butcher
for the Williams Mercantile company
Congratulations are extended to the
bride and groom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Christian. Science Society holds
services every Sunday in the !. o. OF.
Hall. AL are welcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

COMING-Monday, April LIST, the
Lucas show, Of 4 people, will be at
Vaudeville. On first night the old
est lady and the oldest gentleman
in the audience will receive . pres
ent. Admission FREE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sum
days. Holy Masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening services at seven
thirty. Sunday School at one o'clock.
Weekday Masses at eight o'clock.
Services second and fourth Sundays
Of the month at Crested Butte.
Rev. William Kipp, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Z LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST Z
81 Z Z 4 K < < Z
Fred Hall went to Pariin Monday to
mont Saturday.
s. L. Trine il reported ~ slowly re-
covering. He has been . very sick
man.
w. H. Allen came over from Denver
Friday, where he has spent most Of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dunbar moved
this week into the Fred Marshall
house on Iowa St
James Collier came in from Denver
the hrst Of the week, to take up the
work on the sewer.
Jack and Loren Waterman spent
the weekend in Gunnisou from Ohio
City, visiting friends.
Ray Mcdonald came down from
Ohio City Monday, for . few days in
Gunnison with friends.
Friday night, John Bruins and Chas.
Nash made . trip to Denver, where
they returned Tuesday.
After spending . week in Denver,
visiting, Mrs. ]. H. Robinson returned
home on Sunday morning.
Mrs. N. J. Garrelts came in Friday
from Salida, to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Gribbin.
E. M. Collins was confined to his
room on Wednesday unable to be at
work on account Of Ia grippe.
Mrs. C. I. Miller made trip to
Delta Saturday to visit with friends.
She returned home on Wednesday.
Mayor Frank Comstock left on Sum
day evening for Denver to be gone for
several days on business matters.
F. w. Rector returned on Wednes-
day evening from a business trip. of
several days in the lower country.
-
George Anderson returned Monday
from Denver, where he has been for
some time transacting business mat
ters.
Mrs. Ada Ludwig, who has been
cooking at the Anaconda mine for
some time, moved into town the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lewis and Allen
Pittser left for Denver the first Of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ex-
pect to locate there.
Mrs. Clyde Burris came up from
lola this week to spend a few days
with her niece, Mildred Trevarthan,
who Is in the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Evans are ex-
pected to leave for Delta on Sunday
to make there home there.
DR.. Ray VanAken returned Tuesday
from Denver after spending some time
there on business and taking in the
city. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. S5ohnson and
daughter, Pearl, expect to leave
about next Sunday for Pueblo, where
they will make their home. A
John Flick came in from Ohio City
on Friday to attend the county teach
ers' convention held ct the Normal,
Friday night and Saturday. ID
Sunday evening, Mrs.. Frank AM
derson left for the Red Cross hospital
in Salida, where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis. "a
On Sunday evening. Miss Bernice
Staras left for Salida, where she will
in the Rio Grande hospital tbere. Z
Nrs. C. o. Metcalf came down from
PitlEin the first Of the week, to visit
her daughter, Ruth. who has been out
Of school this week on account Of i'll
ness.
All the county chaifmen Of the state
for the next Liberty Loan are to meet
in Denver Saturday for conference.
Judge Stone, will leave to attend to.
night.
After spending the past month in
Iowa visiting his daughter, G. W..
Arterberry, returned home Wednes-
day. He reports fine trip and looks
much improved in health. s'
Miss Nellie Lathrop has been forced
to give up her school work for the
present on account of heart trouble.
Mrs. Lathrop will leave in short time
for California with her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be regular services at
the Episcopal church next Sunday
at thu usual hours. REV. NAGNAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29
LADIES

The recent want-ad Of Mrs. J. L.
Wise, of lola, asking for copy Of
News Champion dated Feb. LIST, pro-
duced the usual result, and she ex-
tends sincere thanks to the unknown
donor Of the desired copy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Don't Forget the Date Commencing
Monday, April LIST, The Lucas Show
High-Class Vaudeville, will be at
Unique Theatre. Present given
first night to the oldest lady and the
oldest gentleman in audience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

(. ANNIE N. DOwNEY. D. G.
. Palmer SeAssl ChiroDraetee
Cause Of Disease Corrected
. Examination Frss
so6ice: Hyatt houss, uppsr Main =
Hsurs, ESQ 70 11:3o q N;
. 1:3o 70 80 ,. n.
Dvsnings by sppsintmsnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-1s1s medel s passenger
touring car. Electric starter and
lights. Thoroughly overhauled and
good as new. viii sell for less than
half cost. Will make terms to .
responsible party. r. o. Box 3z7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Factory Shoe repairing.
Work returned same day received.
See our adv. on page FOUR
Salida Harness Co., Salida, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

On Sunday, Mn. .A E. Haymakel
hearded ths noEnine ttain for Bowie,
celerAde, = NIT vftA her danehter
his Can, " = tseGhing seAosl
= sysoa':s 5 - - 80. 3 -, - ef' =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Evans are ex-
pected to leave for Delta on Sunday
to make there home there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

Mrs. Clyde Burris came up from
lola this week to spend a few days
with her niece, Mildred Trevarthan,
who Is in the schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

The evening service will be can
tata, THE Easter Message" under di-
rection Of Mr.. Damson.
Introduction-Pipe Organ --------
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-at Reasonable. Price,
Four room house, with shed 16x20
on three lots in Crested Butte. In
quire Of Henry F. Lake. lift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

will be the thick of the fighting against
great according
indications today dispatches They appeared the
british battle where their expected to be felt shortly
the alyccs
Meanwhile Flanders appears TO he
developing than local operation The fighting has spread
to which first broke and
between Armcnccs and NncS, behind which lies
ridge, the taking of which 10y the British IN their terrific
blasting operation of last them their r hold "n the Fan
dcrN situation.
The Flanders is really of
another 20 break through thc British
the opinion of the close observers al the front
hc tremendous OF artillery and throwing OF dense
MASSES of infantry dcnoting this purpose.
New attacks today have carried the fighting the great
battle Flanders and extended the battle
approximately O miles from the Belgian
Ns The north o the vcnIy o toucyc Chateau
che French right.
The fresh German Yesterday La B,sc aud
Armcr and the AmcnrcN itself reported under
attack this
The infantry fighting spreading northyard following
heavy bombardmni 10y the German which extended aS FAR
the Yprcs- just the southeast of Nprcs
already the tip of sharp bend IN the line has
been further poctcd and IN serious peril from convcrg
south The British however holding the
southwest of the and the latest
the attempted crossing the Germans Bac
81 Maur miles southwest of ArmrIccS and another AT
Estaircs, still further to the southwest
vicinity of Es,aircs the British holding the line of
south ward for short distance the front then curvng
souhcascr direction aud coupling with the original line AT
or Givcnchy.
The maximum depth of penetration apparently
about ~ miles AT Esarc GVenrhy at time IN German hands
during the attack rctakeu by the British counter thrust
The effort this front il succeeds further
greater than compel notifications in the British line north
of La l,asSc canal.
The French were more hoty engaged at one point
heavy attack by the Germans angar
but - establishing their position the comtcr-atteek.
No attempts appear been made by the Germans
TO advance at other points ON the French front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
MODIFIED SEDITION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE TODAY
WITHOUT A RECORD VOTE

tsry ur naval forces, flag or uniform
intonded to bring them into CON
tempt coz language provoking re
sistaucc to the United states or 90 pro
mote the cause of itH enemies. ar
curtnihng production of essential
war materials and words or acts.
which support or favor the cause ut
the German empire or its allies In
the present war or lniure the
cause of the United states therein.
Senators Lodge ~ Massachusetts
aud Buruh Of Idaho. respectively, did
not press tigir amendments requiring
translation of the German language
publications ard To repeal the censor
ship provisions of the espionage law.
with an intimation that u might
Ice stricken out in conference, an
amendment hN senator France of
Marylnnd providing that the bin shall
not impair liberty to speak what is
true. with good motives and for lust
ifiuhl. ends" was adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

captain John p. Hurlc, was umon:
the slightly wounded and four llcu-
tenants were wounded severely and
nine wounded slightly Their names
follow.
Wounded severely.
Lieutenant Ddplc' ~ Lavl'l VIII
liam -. McyerinE. John Walter Nor
riH, James j Wall jr.
Wounded SligitlS
Licutonunts Coleman J.. Burns Wiz
liam H. crane. William r FoukcE
Thomas j Jackson, Morris r. Icy.
Arthur n Martin. Thomas g. a.. Mar
TIN. william Michel end Bernard j.
Shanley.
The large number of wounded 100 the
last. which is for Tuesday. April ..
indicates more activity iu the Au'r-
can sectors A list containing 80
namcs. lssuod yesterday gave the ca
ualtlcs Of six days.
The complete TUESDAY list tolluWr
kiIicd Ia Action.
Corporal jules Y. Fish Private
Carey q, Evans. Fred " Iciuzmal.
Salvatore MaIcsca. Ralph B Waite.
Died oI Nuund-
Corporal John r. Walsh Cook iiHr.
ry Hendricks; Private George T. 't-
trauder.
pad OF Disease.
Corporal Lyman Is. SNu-cl. -ralI'
fever. Priyatcs Thomas ~ Bolton. tu.
thuN Orwu T.. cam pneumonia
william Edwards. pneumonia. baNt'
Fullnore pneumonia John g. llnI
pneumonia Frank b. Nuhl pnru'
monia. Leo Landry pneumonia
Chnrles J.. Eoehl pneumonia EiFu
Jack son. mastoiditIs Clerk Edmond
krJll tubcrCul, ais
Died OF Accident.
Cooks James Frv George NduIIH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Washington April lo.-Ihe st'l'"h
lin providing severe penalties Tor dts
loyal uttcrance~, ur those ohstructlhg
IN. army draft aud liberty loan was
passed today hy tl'e senate without
q record vote The measure nov goes
tu conference.
The adoption Yesterday ~ amend
neuts regarded as considerably modi-
fylng the Language proposed 10y the
senate judiciary committee. allnNrd
opposition which has held the bill
before the senate FOR almost q week
ct spirited controversy
A. pnssed h> the senate. the bill
pruvi,,es penalties Of twenty years i'm
prisunmcnt ana 10000 fines Tor acts
ur statements oh~tructinr miliinry
service. government bond suhsorip-
tion and wilful and "disloyal pro-
fame. scurrilnus. contemptuuus on
abusive" language about the Ameri-
can government. constitution mill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Prime Minister Announces Con
scription Will Be Extended to
Ireland and That Home Rule
Will Follow.
CHEERS OF APPROVAL AND
PROTEST GREET SPEECH
Son of John Redmond Shouts That
Irishmen Can Be Conscripted
by United States but Not by
England

London. TUESDAY, Aprll s.h po-
ltcal bombshcll was thrown tn the
house of commons today boy David
Lloyd Gcorrc, the prime minister,
whom he announced that conscription
would bc extended to ireland aud
that the government intended To cN-
tend home rule to ireland. Tn"
scenes during the course Of the pre-
nicr's speech in reference 60 ireland
we're dramatic. approving cheers ana
cries of protest arising from all parts
of the house
During the laitor part uf his speech
the premier WAS frequently intcrruut-
cd hy angry Irish members. a test
uf strength soon developed when
Joseph Dcvlin. nationalist, moved %
motion to adjourn The government
carried closure ON his motion and
then adjournment was defeated by an
overwhelming vote.
Irish approval of the proposed
measures was not furcshadowed by
the attitude of the nationalist lead
crs. nor did the Ulster faction show
amy signs OF Cancellation. John Dil-
Ion the successor Of John Redmond,
dououncct cunsCription. Sir Edward
Carson the Ulster leader. while ap-
proving CONSUMPTION. objected to the
introduction uf the home rule meas
ure at this time Tho house ap-
proved the introduction uf the gov
rrnments man-powcr by 2aD To so
and ID was announced that time for
discussion uf the bin had been eN-
tended until next Tuesday.
Premier Lloyd George said the rN-
clu4lon OF ireland could not be iusti-
fled any longer aud the character or
the war was as much Irish as Eng
lsh Irelnut through her represent
ntiyes had approved the war and
voted TO commit the empire to u.
AFTER reading a declaration Of IA"
Irish party approving the British par
/ ticipation ot the war the premier con-
| tinucd
MAY also refer to q speech de-
! liyercd bv the late John Redmond
at Mansion House. Dublin. when ho
/ was addressing a recruiting meetinr
! thcrce re said The heart 90 Ire
land has been profoundly moved boy
| the spectacle of the heroism and SUI
/ feriugs of Belgium The other dav in
! Lonton met cardinal Archhishou
/ Ncrci'r and took the liberty oi
promising him then that ireland
| would bring her arms md her
/ strength 10 ayougo Luuyain and t5
uphold and defend the integrity and
/ Independence of Belgium, Poland A.
sncp- Lorraine aud France
Those are words for the Irish peo.
Pile to think over There never wo-
q war ln which higher ana uoblcr is
/ sues were at stake. ] have heard
some people speak Of this war as ar
English aud not an Irish war. Thai
n absolutely and definitely untrue
lrcland's highest imperial interest
are nt stake
The fact that America r. in thi'
war b. the best proof There are
more irshmen boa tho United Stlto'
than there are iu Ireland They are
Yam subject tc conscription.'
Captain " \ Wcdmoud. son of IA,
late Irish leader interruptcdi $50
by England
tContinuod on Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Misrepresentation of Facts to the
Nation, Procrastination and In
decision Among Charges in
Grave Indictment.
LIBERTY MOTOR THUS FAR
IN EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
0ne-man Control of Production
Proposed and Committee De-
mands Signal Corps Be Relieved
of Directing Authority,

Washington. April 90. The govern
mcurs aircraft program is character
izcd as "Eruvcly Disappointing ANA
% drastic reorganization ot produc-
uuu machinery was recommended iu
ID report hy the syuat, military conn
mittoc today which charges govern
mont officials with misrcprescnting
the situation and misleading the pub
lic aud with "procrastiuouon." ana
"indlcision
The prospects for th" fu'uro the
committee said. look NOR" favorable
aud tho production of the last few
weeks promises to gct .hc program
under way to such an oNtDut mat
sufficient number of planes viii Dee
furnished later tu meet ail require
mrnts OF the troops in France
one man control Of production Us
proposed and the committee suggests
chat building Dee taken entirely ont
of the hands of the signal corps Do
las is charged not only in the man
ufnciure of liberty motors and ma
chine parts. but in the training Of
flIcrs as we'll
The liberty motor, the committee
declared is "lust emerging from NE
..., 80, ...... ~,
hc used lu the swift single seated
fighting machlue- Dt 22,5On liberty
""'"'N ","'''''' Wv
army. ~ for the navy and -four
shipped overseas.
The production uf liberty motors
tu date b.. Of course 'grlsrl} DIS
t..,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Amsterdam, Aprl lOGhe Germans have made cap
American a
lie said to have been shot down sunday
The American aviator described engineer profession who
since September of last has served the French
Washington, April 0-rhc largest casualty for any day
the United
department to-day There 2S3 en- the list
Five killed in action three died wounds
OF disease died from accidents severely wounded,
30 wounded Slightly and two
Thirteen lcutcnauiS the wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
IIINHGI INIMIRs Ni,I
IIuIIlTN IOAN -i.Atkisit>

chicago Aplu IH Farmers are
arouse, as rlas ut nciuE liberty
loan -ackcr Boo ID bulletin being
mailed throughout fh, seventh rec
serve district 20, the liberty loan r"u
mittre
The bulletin illrrcs thai iurmcrr
uudcl. subscribed thcr shdro oi th"
first and second loans despite the
fact that enormous profits have heru
assured them. and thar tho tuNos can
very lightly un thcm us compared
to bu.ine-. men au1 workers iu the
Industrial conterS
The bulletin dn"- mot hesitate to
uall the tgrIculurIst protiteer STATE
ing thar hc gets 90 per cent more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

France. April 20 'rhc Germans this
morning eNtcuGcd the scctc" of yes
tcrdays attack to the northward boy
launching 70 drive against the British
between Arucuticres ana Messin,s.
once Yesterday and again last eve
ming the Germans gained ground at
Giyenchy. hut each time the British
threw themselves $50 ficrcels on the
INVADERS that the latter were forced
to withdraw the last time leaving
~~~-~~~~~~~~~
tContinucd on paGr 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
COi. i.ORNpO WII.L CO
O\Ii ~ 80 pEN CENT

Denver colo \pr1 IH i4b,rty
loJn subscription actually made 60
btuh- BOO Colorado out t#iJo uf Denver
and reported to hcaduuartcre here of
tnr stat" liberty loan committee 90
noon today towlivd 81 s3p,6so IL va
announced
Belief W.ts expressed hN loau lead
crs toda, that the state would over
subscribe it~ quota l" per cent ben
vrr does NOT open 10 campaign unt1
April Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
HEAVIEST Loss Since
U.S.. ENTERED THE WAR
SUFFERED ON TUESDAY

Names Reported Today, With Six Days Covered in
Last Nights Bulletin, Bring Total of Americans
for Period Since Casualty Reporting Was Re-
sumed to 730; Heavy Losses for Tuesday,
April 8, Show Our Forces Actively Engaged
With Huns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
GERMANS LAUNCH FIERCE DRIVE in FLANDERS
AMERICAN TROOPS IN THICK OF GREAT STRUGGLE
|PERSHINC'S MEN APPEAR.
I'm BRITISH BATTLE ZONE.
|WHEREATTACK CENTERS.

British War Office Today Agrees That Latest
German Thrust Is Grave and That Serious
Losses of Men and Guns Have Occurred; French
Hold Bravely and English Have Not Yet Been
Driven from Any Vital Positions Battle Front
Now Extends for 80 Miles.