davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
Second Division
Bore Brunt of
Hard Fighting
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

With the Americans in France, Oct. 8
1t j. now permissible to state that il
was the Second American division which
bore the brunt of the recent hard fighting
in the Champagne. This division con-
slsts Of the Fifth and Sixth regiments OF
marines. Ninth and Twenty third infan-
Try. and the Sixteenth and Nineteenth ar
tillery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
AIrpIane Carries
Upright Piano
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Paris. Oct. 9.-To demonstrate its car
rying capacity one of the new Allied
bombing planes brought from London to
Of plane has lately been developed and is
capable Of carrying six persons and a
large quantity of bombing material
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris. Oct 9<-Nearly ten thousand
prisoners were taken yesterday ~ the
Aimed forest IN the fighting along the
various fronts. Germans are making a
hurried evacuation ~ the Argonnc for
I'M with the Allied troops keeping III close
contact
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
Fighting In
Open on Front
Near Cambria

Paris. Oct. 9.-The Allies are now fight
ing in the open country on the Cambrai-
st. Quentin front. and are now threaten
ing the tiwn Of Bohain, nm important
junction point and railway center. The
Americans last night pushed to within
two miles of that place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Oct. 9.-With the peace
offer off his hands, President Wilson to-
day i watching the big war map. watch
inc the progress of the Allied troops along
the western front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

London, Oct. 9--The Anglo American
attaS1 was resumed this morning on the
front south af Cambra, and the troops
are rapidly overcoming enemy resistance
Rapid progress is being made, according
to the report from headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
Committed Suicide
To Help Soldier Son
fBY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Tckio. Oct. 9.-So that his soldier son
who had been ordered to Vladvostok
might be freed Of worry on his behalf and
able to devote all his attention to his du-
ties, an aged japanese, i'll and dependent
upon TIC lad for support, recently com
mitted suicide, according to an announce
in'nt today by the war office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
Overrules Motion
For New Trial
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Austin. Tex, Oct 9.-The court Of
criminal appeals today overruled the mo-
tion for a rehearing Of the case of 7. r.
Watson, who Is under ninety-nine years
sentence for the killing of Banking Com
missioner John 5. Patterson at league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
French Troops Hold
Captured Terrain
fRY ASSOCIATED PRESS.l

Paris. Oct 9.-North of Arncs the
Germans attempted the recapture of
ground gained by the French yesterday.
They failed in every attack, sustaining
heavy losses. The number of prisoners
taken in the fighting on the Arnes front
exceeds six hundred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
German Counter
Attack on Suippe
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESsl

London, Oct. 9.-German troops today
are counter-attacking heavily on the
Suippe river front in the Champagne dis
trict and the French have ben unable to
make much progress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
French Troops
Continue Gains
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Paris, Oct 9.-French troops attacking
last night south and east Ut St. Quentin
captured the German defenses between
Barly and Neuvile- Siammand and drove
on north past the latter town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09
of People
Will Guide Kinq

Basel. Oct. 9.-The will of he people Of
Bulgaria will be he guide of King Boris,
the new ruler declared at dinner given
yesterday 70 the members of the Bulear-
ian cabinet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09

Carmen of Klondike" at Queen Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-10-09

time TO BUY PUMPING MACHINERY
10 10 to IS H. r. Fairbanks, Moore and
Kreuger Atlas Oil Engines In stock
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS
w. N. PUTEGNAT CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
GERMAN PLOTS
For Sabotage, Strife
and Revolution Barred
Paris Paper Throws New Light Upon
German Intrigue in Russa-Sho"s
What Germany Was Doing in United
States Before America Drawn Into
War

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Documents pup
lished today by the Petit Parisiene III its
series of articles exposing Germany
world wide plots for sabotage. revolution
and strife in enemy and neutral iahds,
were the subject Of q long official dis
patch received here tonight from Paris
They threw new light upon intrigue II
Russia and give additional information
about what Germany was doing in the
United States long before America was
drawn into the war.
Yesterday the newspaper printed what
il described as proof that Germany delib-
erateIy planned the war Today's disclos-
ures contain a circular dated Nov. is 81.
sent by German naval headquarters to
naval agents. and ordering modified all
"agents VINO are overseas and all destroy
Ing agents in ports where vessels acarry-
ing war materia! are loading in England.
France. Canada, the United States ana
Russia.
Instructions Sent Out
The circular gave the following instruc-
tons:
of the third persons having no relation
with the official representatives OF Ger
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07

Caribou. Me, Feb. 6-Tlree passen-
gers and a trainman We're killed and
II passengers We're injured double
collision on the Bangor q Aroostook
railroad here late Tuesday night. a
passenger train bound from Bangor to
Van Buren, crashed into a snowplow
which had been stalled by snowdrifts.
and a moment later another pillow ran
into the rear OF the train.
The Dead
Frank T.. Harding, commercial tray
eler. Brewer.
Charles St. Peter. fiagman, Van Bu-
rem.
Mildred Shaw. aged u, Limestone.
Mrs Dana Hinck1ey. Watervilie'
The injured
The most seriously injured OF those
taken to the hospital were:
Mrs Z, Palmer, Caribou. ear torn on,
scalp injured, on dangerous list.
Mrs. Saumel Shaw. Limestone, moth
or of Mildred Shaw and sister of Mrs.
IIinckley. head badly injured.
Maurice u. smith. Bangor. seriously
injured ana suffering from nervous
shock May recover.
Fred Goud. Van Buren,, broken rib
ana other injuries.
Others injured were:
John II. Montgomery Bucksport
travelling salesman for John w. Per-
kinS CO. Portland, wholesale druggists,
shaken up.
]. H. Murphy. Bangor. insurance
agent; shaken up.
Michael Albert, ST, Agatha. slight
scalp wound.
Herchel Shaw. Houlton. bruises and
contusions.
Fortune Bourgoyne. st. Luce, shaken
up.
w. ID. Reidy Melrose. Mass. contu-
sions and shaken up.
Engineer A. Somerville, Houlton,
head injured.
r. Wibberly. brakeman, slightly
shaken up.
w. McDonoueh. brakeman, shaken
up.
Isaac Whteneck Caribou. badly
shaken up.
w. T. Robinson, Robinson. slight
abrasions right arm.
c. McGilman, Robinsons, slight con-
tusions of lip.
w. r. Murray, Rohinsons. contuslons
On skull and abrasions of scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
Three AMERICAN
CuNNERS KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION

Lawton, Okla. Feb. Captain
rhneas T. Christie, whose home is said
t. be in Philadelphia, and Privates
Glenn $. vandeveer and Jacques
Bareilles, both Of the 90th Field Artil-
lery. were Killed when French IS gun
exploded On the artillery range at Fort
Sill today. Another private was seri-
ously injured The gun was being used
II target practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
Pillow Sent Out to Clear Drifts
First Collision 1886 p. M.

\ sale during The night had piled
huge drift; over the single track line.
pioW VAS sent out early in the day
TO clear the line. When it reached a
rolnr near this town it struck a solid
mass Of SNOW which brought il To n
sudden standstiil A passenger train
which was following close behind
could not be stopped quickly enough
TO prevent its running into the plow
II is supposed that the snow. picked
up from the ground and swirled about
by the gale 50 blinded the crew of the
following ploW that they did not sea
the tram IN time 10 stop. AS This Dlow
was going at high speed in order TO
have sufflclent power TO buck the drifts
it smashed its way clear through the
rear coach of the train
AS quickly as possible after the coll
lision wrccklnS crew was sent from
here I" me scene of the wreck. togeth-
er WIFE phA slcAnS and members of the
local hfe department. The injured pas
Seneers were brought TO a hospital
here. AS unofficial thermometers reg
istered 30 degrees below zero the work
OF rescu" was difficult and there was
much suffering. The track was block
ed for many hours, not being cleared
until go Wednesday.
Tie passenger train. due here al )
CONTINUED on Page 2-Col. Sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
OPERATED UPON

New York, Feb. G.-An operation
performed ate today on Col. Theodore
Roosevelt IN q hospital here, the sec
ond within a week. for the removal Of
assesses. was successful. according to
a bulletin issued tonight by his physl r,
clan. Dr. walton Martin.
The operation proved successful sald
the bulletin. There were no unpleasant
results. col Roosevelt is resting com
fortably. Respiration normal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
u-B0AT TOLL
OF British Shipping Is
About the Same
IS Merchantmen Sunk During Past
Week-Two French Ships Lost
Italians Lose But Single Small
Steamer

London, Feb. 1.-THE admiralty re-
ports j. British merchantmen sunk By
mine or submarines i'll the past week
OF these 10 were 1900 tons or over an,
five were under 1900 tons -Four fishing
vessels also were sunk.
About Same as Last Week
The British losses by mine and sub
marine during the week were approx
imately the same as the previous week.
when nine British merchantmen OF
more than 1900 tons and six Of lesser
tonnage were destroyed.
Two French Ships Sunk
Paris, Feb. 1.-Two French steamers
of more than 1900 tons and one under
that tonnage were sunk during the
week ending Feb. > by mine or sub
marine.
The vessels reaching French ports
numbered 96Ss and those clearing from
French ports numbered S.7 the same
week.
Italian Losses Light
Rome. Feb. 6.-Italan shipping losses
BY mime and submarine in the week
ending Feb. We're very light only one
steamer under 1900 tons being sunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
20 Airships Shelled by
Our Anti Aircraft Bat
teries and Driven Off
AMERICAN GUNS
REGISTER WELL
shell Important Enemy Posi-
lions with Shrapnel and High
EypIosiyes - American Lieu
tenant Brings Down German
\ir>hip

V.th 'L. American Army in france,
rl tgr The Associated press( II
r,,,. enemy airplanes which "ndcaN-
.aa H.. cross the American lines were
...... -h.i,a NJ the anti-ancraft bat
,.re. and drycn OF.
h began falling heavily this aft
.-r.yu AND the pumps are being kept
l.., N tho trenches and dmsouts.
Artillery Firing Lively
..r.l.. dIug continues lively day
.d riaht ana the American heavy
r,.ps fcr,.tel ven on important enemy
u,.,t,.. Tho 7Js and soWc heavics
ron engaged in Smelling town
,,ih,r fho enemy lines. but there are
d, ,-ilGLs there. Til" los are con
.,.cu,h .toIling the enemy trenches
ufb shaprcl and high explosives
,nonc tulay,, casualties was sec
.nI hnl,cnaut. who was hit in the arm
lta niu'I- Nullet
Tro American a1iators accompanied
,..hitop last night The trGnchmen
srupt. Il then bombs and the squadron
t,ued ~ it, return trip.
# DAYLIGHT m enemy squadron OF
INT planes was encountered well
,hov, Inc clouds and general en-
l,eerrrnt ensued The Americans each
'1' 'IeA out an enemy machine ana
rthir . few mintes one Of them, a
.acord lieutenant. got y stream of ma :
au, gun bullets INTO the enemy The
G,Hnar rAre topplcd over and fell.
Tito 0thr american failed to get
1aI The French officers warmly
uns.atsp,.l me Young Americans.
rto lnd or', recently graduated from
'le atuc sch""i for their courage
ra,r.-~ ana cMciencv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
FIRST HEAVY LOSS

American military forces have
suffered their first heavy loss from
the operations Of the enemy's sub
marine arm. The British liner
Tuscana. carrying 2179 American
officers and men. has been torpe-
docd ana sunk off the Irish coast.
Nineteen hundred and twelve men
were rescued, leaving 2Gz TO DE &C
counted for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
Relief Vessels at Hand

News of the first great disaster in the
brief dispatch to the war department
from London
II did not mention the possibility of
further survivors. but hope was built here
upon the fact that survivors were landed
at two widely separated Irish ports and
indications that relief vessels were at
hand quickly.
the soldiers on board the Tusclnia were
small detachments from almost every sec
ton OF the country. There was no dis:iuc-
tive military unit from any one state. and
for this reason war department officials
announced that it would he Impossible
20 announce q list Of those on board UNI
tile complete reports had hecn received.
cable by the war. navy and state depart
meats to their representatives. in England
aud Ireland directing that every detail
he forwarded AT the earliest possible mo-
ment
At first officials Of tho department
thought it would be unwise to publish
the list Of soldiers on the ship until the
names of survivors could he given, feel
ing 1t would cause unnecessary anxiety
on the part of the families Of the men
! saved. Later. when it was pointed out
that delay in giving out the list would
Continued on Page 5-Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
TR00PSP SUNK With 279 UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ON BOARD
SURVIVORS NUMBERING 100 ARE LANDED
AT BUNCRANA AND LARNE in IRELAND
But 267 ARE FINALLY UNACC0UNTED FOR

No Names of Persons Lost or Survivors Report
ed to War Observation-Disclosures Aboard Be-
longed to No Distinctive Military Unit But
Were Chiefly from Michigan and Wisconsin,
Vessel Torpedoed Was British Ship Tuscania--
Was Manned by British Sailors with British
Naval Guard and Under British Warship Con-
voy : Great Joy Over News Of So Large Num-
Der misunderstanding Even lore May Be
Saved
rlpcI ucLuY l1cc mo lnnnllNTrn rnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
From Lack of Coal Is
Still Imminent Declares
Fuel Administration
MUST KEEP UP
CONSERVATION
ii II n d &c S of Manufacturing
Plants Using Last Day Emer-
gency Supply Of Coal with No
Immediate Prospect Of Obtain
ing More-May Ask Business
to Suspend OH Lincoln's Birth
day

Washington, Feb. C.-Danger OF
widespread suffering from lack of coal
is imminent, Fuel Administration Off
Gals declared tonight, in announcing
officially the continuance Of the Mon
day closing order.
State Fuel administrators have re-
ported that thousands of homes in
New York and other cities Of the East
cannot get it in sufficient quantities
to make living conditions bearable.
Continued on Page 3-Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
THE WEATHER
SNOW

Forecast: Snow Thursday with ris-
ing temperatures. Friday partly
cloudy: continued warm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
'0VERMAN BILL GIVING TO
PRESIDENT FULL AUTHORITY
WILSON'S ANSWER TO PROBE
Under it President May Reorganize and Co-or
dinate All Federal Departments, Bureaus,
Agencies, Officials and Personnel-Baker Elk
animation Hats for Secret Session

million and half American soldiers in
France this year. After much dis
cuSsiOn during which Senator Hitch
cock, Wh" termed the secretarys state
mcnt "Wildly exaggerated and prCpos-
ferrous Insisted upon an answer TO lis
questions. the committee agreed that
the Information should he given in sec
ret session ANA Mr. Baker promised to
prepare u statement for the purpose,
The questioning then turned to 9TH
ei subject. When the war secretary
left the stand it was with the under
standing he would have experts at the
department prepare detailed informa
ton which he was unable to give con-
corning various phases Of his general
statement. After this has been done
he may be recalled for further ques-
tioning.
Roosevelt Editorial Comes up
The much discussed editorial in the
Metropolitan Magazine, Of which Col
attacking the War departments prep
aratiCn 10 send troops to France, came
up again.
Secretary Baker mad replied TO the
editorial in his first statement by say
ing the war department. had done more
than the MAGAZINE cuntended it should.
Did the editor have any information
other than an ordinary citizen might
have had ut that time" asked Senator
Weeks
"oh. no, said Secretary Baker, add
ing that in August when the article
appeared he had been quite certain
that the department could do more
toward training troops than it sug-
gested and also that there was good
promise that more could be done
toward getting them to France than
the article proposed.
Senator Weeks asked if the War De-
partmen1 had succeeded III doing as
much as it had Hoped for in october.
Il can answer that III this way Mr..
Baker said con January l we had
transported to Franco more troops
than our schedule had called for"
Both comhatant and non-comhatant
1roops?" asked Senator Weeks.
CONTINUED on Page 4-Coi 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
KING GEORGE Y DECLARES
ENGLAND WILL CONTINUE WAR
Quadruple Alliance Must Be Fought Until Just
and Enduring Peace Can Be Observation-Disclosures
Responsibility for War on Germany = Pres;
dent Carranza of Mexico Congratulates the
Kaiser

The complexities Of International
been added to by a virtual expression
of sympathy from Mexico for Ger
many. President NEWSSTAND Carran-
"a sent to Emperor William mes
sage Of congratulation and gooG wishes
on the occasion of the Emperor's 57th
birthday. which occurred January p,
according to advices reaching Reut-
er's, Limited, from Copenhagen, The
Mexican Presidents message was
couched in fatterinG terms, opening
with the phrase: To Your Majesty,
who celebrates his anniversary today
with just cause for rejoicing" and end
ing with best wishes for the prosper
ity Of this great friendly nation"
King George Makes Declaration
As an offset to the friendly congrat-
ulations from Mexico. a neutral gov
eminent. toward the enemy Of the En-
tente Allies, King George N. in his
speech prorogatinS Parliament on
Wednesday reiterated the determine
ton OF the democracies of the world
to continue warfare against the quad
ruple alliance until a just and endur-
ing peace could be obtained.
The King named this program as
Great Britain's first aim and endeavor
and placed on Germany the RESPONSE
bility for provoking the war He also
expressed his hope for solution OF
the Irish problem, which is a new evil
dence from the ruler that the gov
ernment is subordinating all internal
jeaiousies and frictions TO the larger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
PREPARE Way
Third Liberty Loan by
Certificate Sale
t,peet to Raise $4,000. 600, 900 in Ad-
vance Through Systematic Invest
men.--Wii Probably Be Launched in
Aprl

Wvolr'ou Fell : Three billion dol
80 viii re raised IN advance Of thu
tr l,.,r'y Loan, which probably viii
r sunehed IN April by sale Of cer,ti-
f't indebtedness under plan look
* - s''nItic Investment by every
br. 81 thest short-tcrm securities.
McAdoo Outlines Plan
\ t.ltauv- scheme for preparing the
8aS ~ tuc third loan. announced tonight
U.s. SECRETARY McNdoo. provides for the
'sl" p' yH"0D' W0 or more of these certif-
.fic- even two weeks Gntil the total
runs 70 NWa.VU"o by the middle of
MarcA E"ery national bank. state bank
'hd trust 1nipauy : asked to set aside
'''A week about psr cent. Of its gross
''"ur'e' Tor Investment in The certti-
,st.s
'r h's' ~ tho SfoH"0o0 certificate is
sues Hder this plan was announced to-.
'sA' They vii bear 4 per cent. the
'''n' rate as Other recent issues will he
'"'e' t'' and viii mature May .. Sub
TT P'oh books are to close Feb. 10 The
''Fua'a'cs % this and other future issues
W. be received eventually in payment
Liberty Loan receipts
Continued on Page 5-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
WATERv|lLE WOMAN AMONG
-FOUR DEAD IN B. & A. WRECK
Double Collision Near Caribou When Plow Ex-
ira Runs into Stalled Train Which Had Previ-
ously Hit Another Plow-21 Injured, Four Sc
riousIy-O Officials Say Weather Conditions Re-
SnOnSible

Mrs. Fred Cloud minor injuries.
Mrs. George Wihberly and son. Will
bur Of Van Buren,, minor injuries
Claude Murphy, Aroostook Junction.
n b minor Injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07

bur of Van Buren, minor injuries
Claude Murphy, Aroostook Junction
\. g., minor injuries
First Collision 1886 r. M.
IN" first collision occurred at IL. sc
o'clock. passenger train No. in charge
OF Conductor r. NJ. Crockett and En-
Sineer StinSon and which left Bangor
1T $50 TUESDAY morning crashing into
the stalled pillow train, running an extra
No. ll2 in charge of Conductor j. r.
Stars ana Engineer T. w. KENYON
The accident occurred one mile south
of Irving Siding, which is about two
miles south Of Caribou Flagman St.
Peter, who W;;s killed. was in the ca
hooSe which together with The fanger
car. was badly wrecked
At II - O clock pillow extra No. g in
charge of Conductor T. Ii. Briggs and
Engineer \. SumerVille, crashed into
the rear OF passenger tt3tin No. 8, which
was waiting for the line TO be cleared
telesconing tho rear coach and smoking
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07
Baker Examination Halted

The military committee did not get
far with its examination of Mr.. Baker.
although he was questioned Tor three
hours, because he demurred at telling
in open session the basis for ms as
sertion that the prospects were not UNI
promising for enough ships 10 put Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-07

task Of Knitting together every re-
source Of the Empire for tho ing
on OF a successful military proSran.
The Germans on the western front are
not yet numerically equal to the French
and British forces opposing them. ac-
cording to MAJ. Gen. Frederick Il. Maui
rice. chief director OF military operations
a; the British war office, notwiths ;and-
Ing the continued movement of German
troops to that theatre during the lart
month. In the opinion OF Cen Maurice
the situation there at present is not one
to cause anxiety to the Entente military
leaders.
Artillery Activity Continues
Artillery activity continues on the
British. French, italian ana American
fronts, out aside from this the operations
lave been confined to patrol ana aerial
attacks. The French war office an
nounces the destruction Of Il enemy ar
planes during Feb. 3 and and three Eel
.. and Italian headquarters reports the
bringing down Of five hostile machines.
Berlin says that seven enemy airplanes
and one captive balloon were shot down
Tuesday.
Entente merchantmen sunk by mine or
submarine during the last week totalleI
19. of which Is were British three
French and one Italian
In Finland the White Guard or gov
eminent troops have won an important
victory over the revolutionary Red Guard
by taking Uleaborg, on the Gulf of Both
mia. This city was the chief military
depot for the Russians in northern Fin
land and its loss. according to military
observers. means that the whole Of north
Continued on Page @coi. y