davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
SAWTOOTH BAYONET
CARRIED BY GERMAN

san Francisco. Mar. "a saw
toothed bayonet taken from Ger
man soldier who wore the Red Cross
insignia upon his arm was one OF
the several mementoes exhibited by
Lieutenant ], l.. Carter, Of the Can
Iadlan expedltionary forces when he
told OF German atrocities committed
In France at u big war rally recently
held here. Lieutenant Carter, spent
two years and seven month In the
front line trenches at ypres and the
Somme.
"You should believe all YOU hear
about terrible and unbelievable Ger
man atrocities" said the Canadian
army ofiicer. 81 have seen so many
samples OF hideous atrocities by tho
Huns that know that the worst
imaginable stories about them can
be true"
81 have seen German soldiers
chained to their machine guns so
that they could not desert their
posts" he says. German prisoners
that are captured are surprised
when they learn that London is not
In ruins. for that ls what they have
been told"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10

J. q. hkCMuRRAY. tsa-.sr Of voice
culture and singing. Lsssons sivsn
At home Of pupil II requested. Ad-
drsss Tie Lea q. 16iu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
POLISH BRIGADE REyOLTS
AGAINST AUSTRIAN RULE.

Amsterdam. Mar "a Y'enn'
dispatch to the Frankftter Zeit1nz
says that it was alleged during de-
bate in the lower house of the Aus
trian reichsrath on Tuesday that Gro
attain infantry regiment was ordered
to march against Polish brigade of
5000 men which. 1t is reported, mu-
TIMED February Is. A pitched bat
tie ensued, artillery and machine
guns being used by both sides. There
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 a. m. Or. Macy
superintendent. We have a most
capable corps Of teachers. Commun-
lon at IL, with sermon following.
Subject. "The Four-fold Program OF
the Church" Miss Kenyon will or
ganize Junior Endeavor society a,
3 p. m. at the church. Parents. see
that your children attend this nrst
meeting OF the junior. Senior En-
deavor at $40. Preaching at 7:3o,
subject. Gods Voice" We desire
to be a force for good In the com
munlty. and work toward this end
in planning our services.
Charles II. Drake. minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
Edmund Wall, Pastor.
First Church Of Christ Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in the W. o. w. hall
at IL a. m. Wednesday evening meet.
ings at s o'clock. The subject for to.
day is Man" The reading room
is open daily from to p. m. ex-
cept Sundays and holidays. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the services and to visit the read
ing room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10

Train lv. Grants Pass. 1900 p. n
Train 2 ". Waters Creek 800 p. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
DEPARTMENT or LABOR
HANDLES NOT CASES

Washington. Mar. 9.--During the
hrst II months OF the war ending
March the department OF labor has
handled s07 Industrial controversies
affecting directly 100000 workers.
the department announced today.
or these $50 were adjusted by the
the department alone. while 100 set
tied by state and local boards OF me-
diation with the assistance OF the
department.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
were heavy casualties and the Poles
were finally overpowered and made
prisoners.
VATICAN Is AROUSED
AT SURRENDER ARMENIA

Washington. Mar. 9.-Vatican eir-
cles are aroused over the article in
the Brest-Litovsk peace treaty which
implies the return to Turkey of Ar
menian territory held by Russia. ac-
cording to an official dispatch from
Rome today, and the papal secretary
Of state is reported to have directed
the apostolic delegate at Constan-
tinople to take steps to obtain for
NAL assurance regarding the fate OF
the Christian population.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
AT tlleChurcles
Newman NJ. N. Church

AZ the IL o'clock service there
win be a sermon by tho pastor. an
them by the choir under the direo
ton OF Mrs. Guy Knapp, solo by
Mrs. Arthur While. At 7;s0 o'clock
the fourth sermon OF the war serie:
will be preached, Lasting Terms OF
Peace should We Have League
OF Nations to Enforce III" Music b,
male Quartette. Sunday school al
10 a. m. Sam II. Baker, superin'
tendent. intermediate and Epworth
League at 6;So y. m. A cordial vel
come TO all.
Melville T. Wire. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
s5. 900 TO BE PAID TO
SOLDIER BOy's MOTHEI,

Washington. Mar. 9.--Five thous-
and dollars will be paid by the war
risk insurance bureau to Mrs. Alice
Pierce, OF Creswell, Ore. on account
OF the death OF her son. James l..
Pierce. OF the Goth engineers. who
was drowned when the Tuscania was
sunk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
LOST

lOST-ln Grants Pass, February
25, land abstract with names s.
Provolt and Chas. Fields. Finder
please leave at Josephine County
bank. Reward. 05
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
Baptist Church

Rev. w. c. Driver OF the chapel
car Good Will'' is the regular sup
ply for the month. Sermon topics
today are: Morning. Soldiers at
Home. or the Fighting Force In Shop
and Field" Evening. IL Know Not
the Man: or Peter In the Role OF a
Stacker" Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 p.
m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
s,. Lake. Episcopal Church

Celebration OF Holy Communion
s a. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. m
Evening prayer and sermon, 7;3o.
Rev. Philip X. Hammond. Of Ash.
land, vicar In charge. viii be assist
ed by Rev. q. ID, Christian. OF Ju-
neau. Alaska. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public at all ser
vices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10

Catholic Church
Masses on Sunday at s and 10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10
bethany Presbyterian Church

Morning service IL a. m. sermon
Speeding Up Production" evening
service at 7;s0 .. m. sermon. "I.oy,
of Country. Work for the Church,
Sunday school at 10 n M; Chris
tian Endeavor at s;So y. m. Tn,
music win be good and the fellow
ship pleasant,
l.. Myron Booxer. minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-10

time to properly mark and arrange
the hundreds OF articles that come
In.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
WOMAN'S CLUB IN
ANNUAL SESSION;
OFFICERS ELECTED
MRS. ]. j. HORNUkG HEADS or
TAWA LADIES ORGANIZATION
THEIR TERMS.

The annual business meeting and
informal reception of the Ottawa
Woman's Club was held this after.
noon in he parish house of Christ
church. which was beautifully decor
ated in bowers OF United States and
Allied country flags A very large
number OF ladies attended the meet.
ing in spite OF the bad wea her. and
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The annual election was held at
which time all the officers serving
last year were reelected with the ex.
ception Of Mrs T.. T. Mercer. who has
served her TWO years as correspond
ing secretary, and Miss Harriet IIol-
Ticker, who had served two years as
treasurer. No officer in the club can
hold office for more than two years.
The officers elecled for the ensuine
year were.
President Mrs. J j Hornung.
First Vice President Mrs. Gustave
Kneussl.
Second Vice President Mrs. Franci.
Sinnott.
Recording Secretary Miss Miriam
Sanders
Corresponding Secretary Mrs A. NJ
Kie.
| Treasurer Mrs. George G. Rickloy
The club has always held lunch
con each year since the organization
Of the club, in connection with theii
annual meeting. but this year tn.
luncheon was not glen on account
OF the war.
IN Informal reception was held tbs
afternoon at two O'clock The re
ceiyng line was formed Of the past
, presidents of the club. Mrs. ]. ". Pet
til, Mrs. +. p Johnson, Mrs. L, G.
Swift, Mrs. w f. Carr and Mrs. j. J
lIornung.
A very delightful program War
given. Miss Sadie Kenny gave sev
eral solos. Miss Mabe linus gave
/ several very clever readings ant
( Misses Margaret and Jane Palmer
gave some very pretty classica
/ dances.
Following the business meeting an.
/ the election Of officers which wa
held Immediately following the pro
gram, refreshments of ice cream anC
cake was served by the committee il
charge Of the general arrangement
of he afternoon composed Of Mrs j
S. Edgecomb, Mrs. w. +. Howard am
Miss Anna Conard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
N. f. RECITAL IS
LARGELY ATTENDED
MINISTER'S QUARTET DELIGHTS
BIG AUDIENcE-rREv. BRIGGS
MEMBER or ORGANIZATION.

4 very large audinence greeted the
Chautauqua Preachers Quartet las
evening at the First Methodist
church, when they gave a concert
that delighted everyone that heard
it. Each member was enthusiastically
applauded. and it was difficult to tell
whether the classical numbers or The
popular music Of the day was enjoy.
ed the most by the audience.
Rev. c. A. Briggs, ,lr,, pastor OF the
First Methodist church is a melnbe
OF the quartet, and Miss Mildred
keeler, also OF this city, acted as ac.
companist last evening. The other
members of the quartet are Rev. FNe
Arnold Moon, first tenor; Charles A
Gage. second lenor; and John w
Holland, baratone and reader,
At the close of the concert last
evening the members OF the quartet
accepted an invitation to go to the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting -
the Elks, and sing several songs, and
today they left for Batavia, where
they will give concert tomorrow
On Thursday the members of the
quartet will sing at the Billy Sunday
meeting in Chicago, and on Friday
they viii give concert at a Chicag
church
The complete concert as given n.
The concert last evening was:
"Hark. the Trumpet"
Reading Lefty. Mr.. Holland
Quartet Juanita.
Drink to Me Only
Solo-"On to France Mr. Moon.
Quartet--'lIie Away Home"
Reading Father. Mr.. Holland.
Solo--"You. Dear, and L."
"DaWning'
Standing by Old Glory" -
Mr.. Gag,
| Quartet--"Don't Bite the Hand That
Feeding You
Flag Without S;ain.'
! ntermssion
Quart OF --"Still Still with Thee" tsunt
with Columbia record
THAT Beautiful Land
'The Church in he Wild
wood
Mr. lIOllan,
Solo-~"The Sword Of Ferrara. H. Mr.
Briggs
Quartet My Anchor Holds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
YOUNG MOTHER IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Mr. Lyle Hanson the Sheridan
Young woman who attempted suicide
Saturday afternoon. and has been Il
patient at Rybur hospital since that
time, Is holding her own, but Is still
IN a very ertcal condition, and not
much hope is held out for her recov.
nry by the attending physicians
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
GERMAN COUNSElS
ARE CONVICTED

San Francisco. April 30 Franz
Bopp. former German counsel gener.
al at san Francisco, and former vice
counsel Baron IT, Won Sehecb were
today sentenced to serve twn years
in the penitenrafy and 70 pay fines
OF $4,000 each Tor their part in the
alleged conspiracy to torment a reyo-
mtion in the United States against
British rule in India.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
VICTOR MOTOR CO..
Of FF|C|AL DENIES.
MAIZE R CHARGES
SAYS lAMON is NOT A PARTY TO
ALLEGED DEFRAUDlNG OF HO.
TEL HEAD WAiTER-DENlAL Is
VIGOROUS.

Denials of charges made against r.
f. Lamon, official OF the Victor Motor
Company arrested in Chicago Friday
on complaint OF August Mayr, or Ma
her, We're vigorously made today by
Finn e. Skridshal, purchasing agent
OF the local concern. Mr. Skridshar.
in communication to the Free Trad.
er-journal denied that either Mr.. La
mon or those associated with him are
guilty Of working confidence game
upon the unsuspecting head waiter Of
the Hotel Morrison. Mayer, or Maher,
says he was deirauded OF $500 which
he invested in the Benson.Lamon
investment organization
The Skridshal denial u the ale
cations against Lamon follows
"Mr. Mayr Is a director Of the j.
Caldwell Benson Co., and that his in.
vestment Of $500 evaporated through
the financial Vaccinations of the pre-
mier officers of this institution
in rebutal the defendants state
that everything. was going all right
until Mayr was made cognizant OF the
fact that all Of the future trucks TO
be made by the Victor plant, were TO
conform to the t. 5. government spe.
cifcations
They further state that all money
has been applied to the betterment Of
the plant to expedite the manufacture
Of the Victor trucks.
"Nr r. +. Lannon's attorneys.
Messrs. McInery & Powers, have tax.
en- the necessary steps to bring full
light to bear upon the recent actions
of Mr. Nayr and his associates, the
firm OF Callahan & Callahan. This
/ firm is trying to promote truck
manufacturing plant at Kankakee, Hi
nois, and has for some time been try
ing by harrassing the officers Of
the Victor Motor Company--to create
unfavorable publicity as a means OF
creating sensational newspaper
stories.
"Mr Lannon's attorneys have al
ready taken the necessary steps tC
yindicate Mr. Lamon and his asso
ciates and to bring responsibility tC
bear upon the actions Of his accus
crs Mr. Lamon the president OF the
Ghen Motor Company win be Ii
Ottawa this afternoon, and he. o
course. is very much embarrassed over
the very misplaced story as published
by local newspaper yesterday.
The president Il the Victor Mo OF
Company, is DR.. Charles p Grand6cd
former first assistant postmaster gen
cral, at Washington, D. c. Dr. Grand
field is at present in Washington il
the interest Of the Victor Motor Com
pany, and negotiating with govern
ment officials for contracts for tn
new ll2.ton Victor truck The Chen
Motor Company will have the tw
/ first trucks ready by May Sth II /
planned to send one of the truck
with full load OF freight overland Il
.WaShingtO on as demonstration q
the trucks qualities and perform
ances.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
S133.9OO IN BONDS
ARE SOLD TO WOMEN
OF LA SALLE COUNTY

Springfield April 3o--Approx-
mately 100000 have been taken in
subscriptions to the Third Liberty
Loan by the Women's Committee of
Illinois. according to announcement
made today.
Among the counties reported and
their sums are the following. Grun.
dy county, $25. .450 Kankakee county,
$lS4,900 La Sale county. $l33,9O0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
j. S. NOT READY TO
C0NSCRlPT LABOR

Washington April 3d-1Tbe War
Department IS not ready 20 ask con
scription Of labor
Benedict Crowell acting Secretary
of War 80 notified Senator Chamber.
lain, chairman Of the Senate Military
Affairs committee today in letter
on the bin for the registration of all
male citizens OF military age for labor
purposes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
FIVE DISTRICTS ARE
STILL BEHIND IN THE
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA
LELAND. WORTHWHILE, MAR.
SElLLEs, DlMMlck AND OTTER
CREEK FAIL TO so FAR 90 BIT
WITH BOND SALES.

Leland, with shortage OF SO.
SiS16. Worthwhile $2.520l5, MarseilIes
$32 ,66066. Dimmick $6.4S7.50 and OF
ter Greek in arrears $5,239,79 are the
only La Sale county districts, failing
TO go over the top according to a
bulletin issued today by Chairman
George A. Wilson in charge OF the
Third Liberty Loan drive.
Marseillcs, with, quota considered
a little high for a town OF its size
and wealth, is struggling along vail
antly in hoping Of raising the
amount fixed by the government, but
is working under the handicap caus.
ed by the immediate proximity OF OF.
tawa. where much Of the city's bank
ing is done Ii is claimed and with
some justification. that the bigger
Marseiles buyers have subscribed TO
Ottawa bonds and for this reason
their quota has been dealt a hard
blow, which necessitates hard, strenu.
Gus work to overcome.
Peru went a bouncing over the top
yesterday with surplus subscription
OF more than 25 per cent. Peru lag.
ged deliberately as result of ad.
ministration conspiracy The com.
mittee held up subscriptions until the
entire city had been canvassed Then
when the Job was we'll done the lists
were poured into the banks. 1t was
claimed, and later proven that Peru
VAS ''o,er the top a week ago. but
TO work every last dollar out of the
town the committee refused to report
in the large purchases for fear the
selling would take slump among
the smaller purchasers.
A telephone message came from Mr.
Clifford. federal reserve director OF
sales, today, informing the La Sale
county committee that they were ex'
pecting a so per cent. oyer-subscrip.
ton from the county in accordance
with the request Of the treasury de.
partment at Washington. Te figures
on the table show that this will re,
quire $4S4030 additional subscrip
tons this week; in other words every
one and every district will have TO
so the limit to reach that mark.
Honor Roll.
,rhn Rnllnninrr IT, Ii n,.tt Ahn nj
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
DR.. SCHROEDER GOES
INTO ARMY TRAINING

DR.. Louis A. Schroeder has gone 70
Paris Island, Port Royal. whore he
will enter training after enlistinp IN
the t.. y. Marines last week. Or
Schroeder enlisted as fighting man
and not in the medical corps as a
dentist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
POSTPONE NAMING
Of CITY EMPLOYEES;
NEW MEN IN FIELD
CIT YCOUNclL DOES NOT ACT ON
APPLICATIONS FILED TODAY
THREE SEEK POST OF CITY
.SEALER, LEFT VACANT BY RES
NATION OF r. S. JOHNSON.

No action was taken on the sched-
uled part The city administration was
% play today in selecting its employees
or the coming fiscal year. For reas.
ms best known to themselves the
mayor and commissioners decided -
leter this important piece of work for
week, with promise that the task
1f choosing their assistants will come
up next Tuesday.
Reports given cut at the city of
ices are that every last man now in
he employ OF the municipality has
asked for his old job back. with the
exception Of City Sealer F. s. John.
son, who resigned a week ago.
On top Of the list of names are two
applications for patrOlman and three
ior Mr.. Johnson old post. Morris
Hart and Daniel Fitzgerald, the lat.
ter Of whom is well known as an auc.
i'il N'ANii'lt hl' tlt' lllNb Ntfhlli =
the job on the police force Fitzgcr-
lld has previously done service as an
extra patrolman, while Morris Hart
las seen service in the Joliet peni-
eniiary, where after serving aH a
guard, he gained a wide knowledge in
handling and dlsposing Of crooks
In the race for the sealership are
Assistant Supervisor Edward J. Burns
'hares Cullen and John Fitzgerald
Anyone Of the three is we'll qualified
for the Office they aspire TO and the
selection Of either would meet with
! approval OF the general public.
/ Accept Saloon Petitions.
Petitions for renewal of their ban
permits were filed by forty.siX Ottawa
! aloonmon today and all were favor
/ lbly acted upon The petitions were
accompanied by the names of mcr
yho signed as houdsmcn for the ap
| "licants.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
OTTAWA CROSSES
COVETED GOAL

The sale Of Liberty Bonds II ct.
tawa today amounted 20 $40 0t0o himl.
ing the TO al sale OF bonds Nh ID date
TO S51G,Gj0 This brings the to,al
sale to more than the most optimistic
salesmen at first expected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
Dutch Still "in Air"

London, April 30.--Final negotia
tions between Germany and Holland
over the use OF Dutch railways for the
use Of the Germans have not yet been
concluded, said Central News d..
patch from the hague today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
FIRST YEAR PROVES A
SUCCESSFUL ONE
REPORTS SHOW
DR.. RANDALL TALKS
NOTED NEW YORKER ADDRESS
Es MEMBERS OF BODY EXPLAIN
ING NEED OF COOPERATION IN
AMERICAS INDUSTRY TO AS.
SUME GROWTH AFTER WAR.

Tho the weather was none too in
viting to augur we'll for a large turn
ou.. there was large and represen-
tatitc crowd OF Ouawans present last
night at the first annual meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce. A If.
ring address by DR.. John H. Randall
OF New York. representing the Nation.
al Association of Manufacturers, was
feature Of the evening.
Great interest centcred abou. the
reports OF President Clarence Griggs
and Secretary James +. Farrell. Both
Officers pointed out the good WORK
that had been done by the Chamber
during its first year. The assoca-
tion, these repor.s show has sup
ported and taken up every good
cause for the good Of the city and
her neoDle, Support was given the
city ADMINISTRATION in all mai .ers of
public improvement
There was subscribed SOC, 900 10.
ward a 100000 Industrial fund. bur
the war compelled a postponment of
further work along this line untu
some future date when the world is
again at peace. Reference is made to
the part the Chamber played in SO.
curing for hn era ,,1a 40
OF the Illinois Cooperative Packing
Company. The Chamber Is in com.
munication with the Marquette Piano
Co., OF Chicago, which proposes TO
buy The T.. p. Johnson Piano factory
The attempt to secure river and canal
traffic with hopeful results was also
pended upon the coming cen ennal
celebration which will bring th0u5-
ands of people into Ottawa.
The farewells for all he boys
leaving for the front were supervised
by the Chamber Of Commerce Last
bu: not least is the great work done
in putting over he Liberty Loans
and the help given the Red Cross and
other associations in all their drives.
The financial report exhibited by
Secretary james Farrell shows there
is a membership of 420 in good stand
ing and that the organization is stead.
lily growing. The report shows the
following receipts and disbursements
Receips.
Membership dues ,..... $32GS 01
James j. Dougherty, balance
on hand Liberty DaY fund S1MI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
Mo May Day Demonstration.

Paris. April 80. THE Paris Social
lists have approved the decision OF the
General Labor Federation not to hold
any demonstration on May Day,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30

and French troops hold
ing the Flanders battle
line.
Following the strong
thrust delivered by the Germans from
three sides along the Ypres sector.
the allied troops began series Of
brilliant counter operations that put
them in possession OF the strategic
village Of Locre and drove the Ger
mans from some positions they had
occupied Monday morning.
Locre is on Belgium soil but very
close to the French frontier. Its
strategic importance arises from the
fact that ii rests among chain OF
hills which the Germans must take
before they can strike toward the
Ypres railway.
The counter-thrusts In the Locre
district were carried out by the
trencn soldiers.
While the French were attaining
their attack on the Flanders front the
British struck again on the Picardy
fields advancing their positions in
the Villers sector. ~
On other parts OF the Picardy
front there has been intense artillery
firing.
This was the forty-frst day of the
German grand offensive and 1t
brought news highly favorable to the
allies.
Whether or not General Foch has
begun to put more of his reserve
troops into the battle fields. is not
yet known, but the fact that the Ger
mans attacked all day Monday with.
out making any appreciahle gain and
then were thrown back in counter
assaults shows that they are meeting
with a straighter resistance than ever
before.
So great were the losses Inflicted
upon the Germans in the all day bat
tie of Monday that they may not be
able to resume their attacks in great
force for a while on the Franco-Bel-
gium frontier
Famous Airmen Downed.
Amsterdam April 30. 3o.--Lieutenant
Won II. Schonaich most famous air
man in the Austrian army has been
killed in action ON the Italian front
said dispatch received this after
noon
He was brought down behind the
Austrian lines.
Form Austrian Cabinet.
Zurich April 3o-Count Czerenyia.
Austrian Minister of Agriculture, has
been commissioned to form new
Austrian cabinet, according TO infor.
nation from the frontier today.
Charles Angles for Peace.
Stockholm, April 30 Emperor
Charles of Austria is making another
peace offer appealing this time to
/ Italy according to a Catholic inter
national Press agency dispatch from
/ Switzerland
5S Names on Today's Lists.
Washington April }0.-The names
! CT ffty.eight American soldiers ap-
peared in the casualty nsts issued by
/ the War Department today. Two were
killed in action, Two died from acct.
dents, six from disease, five were Sc
+ verely wounded. fortytwo slightly
wounded and one is reported missing
in action