davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-12

WANTED-10,000 men and women,
to dig potatoes at Hastings, Florida.
Good wages; season lasts until June
1st. Address T. B. Glass. secretary,
Hastings Farm Labor Bureau, Has
tings, Fla. 11-18t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-12

WANTED-Relable Waterman, mid
die aged white man preferred. Aker-
man & Ellis, Lake Weir, Fla. 10-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-12
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

RATES:-Six line maximum, one
time 25c.; three times 5oc.i six times
75c.; one month SO. Payable in advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Building CONTAINING lot
of good lumber, consisting of flooring,
siding, framing, sills and sheeting.
Inquire Mrs. J. G. Swain. American
Fruit Store. Phone 279. 4-12-6t*
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
!. one j! Of | \ BIG / /! /; Il.
GERMAN IN GUNS !: !.
IS DESTROYED ! ! j
French Concentrate Fire il,
Direction Until One is sS
Blown Up.

Paris, April 27.-A description OF
the destruction by French artillery OF
one of the long range cannon with
which the Germans have been, bonn
harding Paris is published today by
the Petit Parixien.l
..i.'An the signs that Bertha "a
French nickname for. the big German
guns, referring to Bertha Krupp) was
going to- fire had been noticed. The
smoke curtain had gone up. All
around there was a chorus Of loud re-
ports. Undoubtedly Bertha and two
or three hundred 20 millimetre naval
guns were all firing simultaneously
to disguise the whereabouts of the big
.tAfter a short ho pause the firing was
resumed. This time ten naval guns
supplied the obligato. French air OBJ
servers were on the lookout, however,
and French guns opened fire in their
'>turn. The aviators signalled quickly
that the result of the first salvo was
most promising. Two heavy shells ex-
ploded ESQ yards north of the big gun,
tearing up the railroad tracks leading
to the concrete gun platform. The
firing was continued, getting closer
and closer until finally two enormous
shells went through the camouflage.
Two formidable explosions were heard
and the. discomfitted Germans saw
Bertha damaged beyond repair. with
rent fifty feet long in the barrel.
The aviators reported that they could
see plainly through the calnoufage
two gaping craters in the platform.
French gunners then set about
preparing. to destroy the third Bertha
but thus far they have not succeeded,
for shells arrived in Paris again dur
ing the small hours Of the night"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Purchasing Horses
One OF Big I hings n
In Western States

4 Camp Lewis. Tacomaf Wash, April
horses for the. wild
west division and the entire western
department Of the army Is one OF the
big things the west ID contributing 70
the success Of the wat. ALL the buy-
ing Is done by Lieutenant Colonel q.
w. winterburn at Fort KeoEh, Miles
City, Mont, and his men who gather.
horses and mules from thirteen vet.
,ern states and chip them 70 eslhslll
Lewis for training zst 81 Rsnlpant
Depot from which Kiace they s5ssdis.
isribnted g Il 81 Il 81 ~ la
Y The Camp Lewis slnounts ars::iot
exclusively for tho uss @Qf the Wild
west division here. though "a large
Of tho ten Thousand horses
and mules received here have been
taken by the dtyi1ton, 1t % through
the Camp Lewis resnount that other
environments in. the wet ssupplle4
and some Of the most neted az the
western shorDemAn are N entA III IN
breaking the steedSt Tor the ntepnts,
for Wagon trains and for pae& trains
4. Al IN illustration of " hAts theNre.
mount depot 10 soa1le led, ON % do; Gf .
recent divisional SAvtoS th0 iatl tlttGnH
police were supplied WITH gs0Iou0hsital
mounts - tint On sisDn =
anotl,sr saua3 y T.
black MOOD 1ls
vess' given ls4k0.bay nor IT, ai.
viaional 'headauatters troop iiad tS
AVTrNte. ~ Il IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
CHANCES FOR FIGHT :.' Z. I.
I'm MINNESOTA, ARE +.
WORTH VERY LITTLE

ST.. Paul. Minn.. April Alt was
Learned this, afternoon that Governor
BHfnqlist Is s'expecting" q telegram
.that sss MS 81 band toned his effesfsNc
stage the proposed ;WillArd Tuition
night 4 in st, Faui oN3 July 4. s. There
were. !. intimat ions that e 1.-The EXPECTED n q
affair as far as Minnesota is concern
ed. 81 I,
1t was understood that state off,
cials expected Miller to make such an
from either, Chicago. or
New York, and thus make it unneces-
'sary to hold public meeting at the
capitol here on May,4, to discuss the
propriety of the fight. s
Miller has been informed by local
friends Of strong organized opposition
to his project Twin City Red Cross
chapters. members OF thetG G.. IA. r.,
clergymen, leaderssof women's clubs
and others have announced their OPP
position to the contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Ger1nany's Action
/ To Be Paid For With
New War, Says Paper

VI London, April 27.-"One thing 10
certain" says the Arbeiter Zeitung of
Vienna, as quoted in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch. from The Hague.
blood to be shed, either now Or later
on, to retain German conquests.'
This statement is made in a critt-
cisf11 of Germany's action in the slirec-
tion,of virtual annexation of the for
mer Russian border states. Of Livonia.
and Esthonia. The newspaper asks
whether the treaty concluded with
Russia at Brest- t-Litovsk is still valid
and adds:
j ..""Germany.s action will have to be
paid for with another war as soon as
tRussia is strong enough. This of
course. is entirely Germany's, busi-
ness"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
NEW TRIAL FOR Y. y
MOONEY WILL BE
URG GED IN COURT

San francisco, Gala Apri1f 7.-Rs-
aSsa msSfl # sha afss ssms'.ss s:s
setting aside of all :previops, proceed-.
-ings in his Icase, and a new trial for
him. will be moved ,iihs court next
Thursday on the allegation of wilfui
fraud -and malfeasapce in office on
the part of District. Attorney Charles
NJ. Fickert and his assistants, it was
announced here. today by Maxwell Me-
Mutt, attorney for the condemned
man.
Mooney was convicted Of murdersin
connection with the Preparedness
day>bomb explosion here on July 22,
1916. 1t was expected that McNutt.s
action would postpone indefinitely the
re-sentencing Of Mooney and reopen
q. new legal fight 5EEsf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
chantland Allowed
To Examine The Files
OF Swift & Company

Chicago. April 27.-Colopel VIM. T.,
ghaHfland, an investigator for the
federal !. trade commission. haYing
asked in courteous and gentle
manly manner" to examine 'corre-
spondence OF Swift & Co. In the vaults
OF Henry veeder. counsel for the
packing house firm,' was permitted to
do so today. IS
The governments right to. go
.throughyth the Veeder papers at will.
formed nsationa1 incident of the
commissions investigation of the
,packin1 house industry. The vaults
contained papers which Mr.. Veeder
claimed were confidential between
and client, and his contention
that the government must specify the
papers wanted w1s sus-
stalnod. BY the court OF appeals and the
supreme court Of the United States. -
- The, examination begun today 10 In
y4ccordanceN with this decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
MANY POSITIONS
ARE RE-CAPTURED
On S0n,nle Front Situation Has
Been More Favorable For the
Alies---M0 ore Than 900 Pris-
O,1ers Taken by British in
Villers-BretOt1tleux Battle

The loss of Mount KENNEL has evidently failed to dis
organize in way the allied resistance the Ypres
gion The line in fact to have sened this iso-
lated height taken by the Germans and the enemy aft
held fast everywhere.
Locre, west of Mount KENNEL, and Voormezeele two
miles south of Ypres the chief points under attack by
the Germans in their vain efforts develop their
Of the previous day. At eac although the fighting uctuat-
ed during the day. the failed to gain his obectives
and today further advanced toward them than he was
yesterday morning s. ~
The French fought with great galantry in the Locre
sector inicng losses the enemy in his four
acks, the last of which carried him into the village Last
evening the French counter ascked vigorously and
gained the place. S@SSsM@ S1ssSs5s*#
British no less stn rn III ttisl
Voorinezeele at which point te obged hold FAST
n the line curving to the east and north around Ypres
not to be abandoned Today found them still in possession
of the village and holding fast the wood the ridge
southwest of the town. Several hundred prisoners
taken by the British in this fighting.
There seems quite general disposition the part of
military observers to forecast the eventual abandonment
of the Ypres salient the result of the fall of Mount KEN
mel 1t has been by the British office that
this result will necessarily follow. 1t likewise OBJ
served however that should evacuation of Ypres be-
come necessary the taking of Mount KENNEL has de-
stroyed the defensive value of the range of hills to the
west from which stood out, and which have been
ferred to the backbone of the Flanders position Mca
while the cost in to the Germans in the progress
have made without winning than tactical advant1
age has been enormous.
On the Somme battlefront the situation has worked
still in favor of the allies The recapture of Vilers
Bretonneux and its dominating high ground by the British
has made the German tenure of Hangard to the SOUTH
reey precarous and they have already lost part the
village London reports further advancement Of the allied
line last night this sector An attack by German tanks
was broken by the Brtshe More than 900 prisoners
were taken by the British in this fighting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27

Washington, April 27.-Declaring
that congress and congress only Is re-
sponsible for the "stagnation and de-
lay, in development Of the country's
resources, Senator WeSley
L. Jones OF Washington, speaking An
the senate chamber today called upon
of both houses to unite in
speedy action on pending water power
legislation, which he declared would
make the United States impregnAble
In time of war and commercially DOM
inant in time of peace" a
A bill for water power development,
approved by the cabinet members ap-
pointed by the president to agree on
water power>legislation which will ,in-
Wite development and still conserve
the nations interests, now is await
ing action and is pressed for, passage
by many as a war measure.
E" why does not congress enact legis-
lation which will make possible the
development, of our water powers?""
demanded Senator Jones. why is this
not done when we have it on the high
authority Of the chief executive Of the
land that next, to matters relating
strictly to the immediate conduct Of
the war. 1t Is the most important pub
lif business before congress. The sem
,ate. passed the Shields water power
bill on December IA. 1917. The house
has appointed a special water power
committee, and to it has Been referred
all water power bills, including the
Shields bill, and bill prepared by
the departments Of war;. interior and
agriculture, which inclhdes in one
measure all phases Of the water pow
ser question and contains MANY Of the
best features Of the Shields and other
water power bills which have been
considered by the senate. >. ~
Laws Prevent Use. 4.
For ten long years restrictive fed
eral water power laws have prevented
the utilization Of the energy contained
in our descending waters. I dislike to
say it, but we Of America are wont to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
ELEVEN AMERIC
WIN HON OR CRO OSSES
FOR GALL ANT WORK

Paris. April ~. ~ eleven American,
ambulance men have won the: war
cross by gallant services / performed
during the hattle now In progress.
q lieutenant Ralph Richmond, COM
manding section 642.s with. Sergeant
Juiiius Reebe.. g. II. Harris. Henry X.
Jamess r.. "A. little elds and John ~.
Ffennig. were cited In Il eulogistis
terms for carrying away wounded kmen
from positions right up against the
Charles a. Reed 4 OF, section So
Henry Holman, olinsona NJ. Huns
berger, JE.. and, Hobart s. sPusysM of
section 604, and Jesse IN. ssBaxbyi Of
section 601 were cited In regimental
orders for courage displayed ON
"A pril q. vs. IN n IA, & -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Held IN CONNECTION WITH
Il MURDER. -1

Rochester. NJ ". April 2 27:-Earl
Austin, q. farm hand n was arrested
today III connection with the murder
OF Mack M0sher. q q farmer. and his
daughter, Blanche. aged "a. Both
were killed with an axe. Austin. who
.is 40 years Of age. formerly worked
for. .Mosher. Il. r b Il Y. ID. .s$
Austin had been discharged by
Mosher because Of unwelcome ats
tentions III his 4 daughter and that
since then he, had lived In q shack
near the fAosher farm. a It u believed
he was mentally unbalanced. II "a
said BY; the police that Austin. has
made "a full confession. Sss n 3 s,sI q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Allies GAIN Advantage.


London. April 27.-Continuing their
counter attacks on the front east Of
Amiens the allies have gained fur
therf advantages in the Hangard-Vil-
lers- s-Bretonneux sector, it is announc-,
ed officially.
The French have recaptured posi-
tions from Locre to La Clytte. in
Flanders west of Mont KENNEL.
The fighting on the Flanders front
enemy advance was held at all points.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans. a
The Germans made heavy attack
on the front south of Ypres. There
was long battle for Voormezeele,
two miles south Of Ypres, which the
British retained. taking hundreds Of
prisoners.
The statement follows:
There was great artillery activity
on both sides during the night on the
whole battle front north of the Lys
river. The fighting in this area yes
terday was very severe, the enemy
making repeated and determined at
tempts to develop the advantage
gained by him, on the previous day.
After many hours of the fluctuating
battle the enenny's advance was held
ut all points. Heavy casualties we're
FdUk1US00 NY .skAlS NA0OPo AA SAAo SVNASVg ~
hin many unsuccessful attacks. KS
ssfhe enemy's assaults on tho
French positions FROM Locre to La
Clytte were pressed with extreme vio-
lence and after three attacks had
been beaten on with great loss to him.
his troops succeeded at the fourth at
tempt ii carrying the village OF Locre.
In the evening our allies counter -at-
tackled and drove the enemy out re-
gaining possession OF. the village. At
other points all the enemy's, attackG
were ropulsed. "a & fsss Il
"Fierce fshtink tpok place north 81
Kennel Village and In the neighbor-
hood of voormesesle which. after !
prolonged Stsnggle remainss IN the
hahdsSof our troops. In the afternoon
| tho enemy again heavily attacked onr
positions q the eridsA wood soukhssll
Ept ptSEQcrmesseie and WAs comp plStess
HI ~ a. Some hundreds az pr M
Esrs vsre oAptur9d w IN IN this lighk.
|in6, NJ. &
Local yakhtinE NJ took plxes ~.
.taFaay afeesnooH o. fhe I1s battle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
culbert.on Elected 5sj: ,5:.
]. Head Of y Ripon e College

Ripon. Wis. April 27.--Dr.. Henry
E%popia G9s rlDs51 ooiiese. ] Ransas and at pres. q
ent, associated with Food Administra-
tor HI. c. Hoover. has been elected
president Of Rtpon college, ana has
accepted. according to statement
today by Samuel Pedrick, secretary
Of the board Of trustees. s q. e,
I DIR. Culbertson succeeds DR.. Silas
Evans. who recently resigned to ac-
cept the presidency 4 of Occidental
college att}IOs Angeles. He will as
sumo his duties,in the fall. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
Washington. April 27.-The cas-
ualty list today contained 103 names.
divid daa aa fo1lowe. KiI1od IN a ctio1

Washington, April 27.-The cas-
ualty list today contained 103 names.
divided as follows: Killed in action.
II; died Of accident. a; died Of dis
ease. Q; wounded severely, At; wound
ed slightly, 81; missing in action 2.
Twelve officers are named. Lieu
tenants tJohn d. Arnett and Charles
r. Long were killed in action; Lieu
tenants Thomas ]. Mooney and Chas.
8. Williams died Of accident; Captain
John r. English and Lieute1hnts
Clement A. Fogerty. Richard q. Fur
long and Harvey c. Updegrove were
severely wounded: Leutenants VIII
liam F. Andrews, Howard L. Denio
wounded. Lieutenant Andrew. s..
Robinson is reported missing in ac-
ton and Captain William j. Farrell
slightly wounded. ~
The list follows:
Killed in action: Lieutenants John
D. Arnett, Charles r. Long; Sergeant
Edward y. Beatty; Corporals Harry
F. Ditmars Edward p. Wing; Pri-
Yates Charles p. Cosma. Frank. DIR
IedquisE Abe Koser, Henry Ala
q pisa ot:ss accident: S. ST 1euteaants
faaaiWn14 >. Mooney, Oh2ries u. istpfls
~ pass e,,li +.
svate 5ohH ocf9S1 s?s s:s' 81 g sea;s sa;;s
, , DlsdsoS disease: |: Private u Sam l6;fex-
nAn. Charles Mathis ~ <, 4. ;.E t7'
4. English; Lieutenants Clement A.
FOgerty, Richard r. Furlong, Harvey
G: -Updegrove: Sergeant Clovis L. De
ESAulnninrs, Charles L. Gilbert. George
M Parks; Corporals James j. Hem
:der1ons Charles, j.. Hill, William F.
Sheridan. ,Samuel. Tobias; Cooks An
idrew H. Browhurst, Leon Robertson,
iWa8oners Russell ,Drury, Richard NJ.
Land; Privates Clarence P. Adoue.
Aloysihs ]. Brown, John r. Cannon,
lDomenico Capuzzi, Brodie Caywood.
Manuel o. Correia, John w. Dill.
John ]. Giles. John M. Grattan, Her
lbsttaW. Hopper, Joseph Jordan, Jo-
t1Akh Kacher. John Knopf, Joseph
\ Oney E. Lanciault, Archie
G. Lerfsi. David E. Marshall, AL
phose Meder, Andrew F. Offutt Ray
E. Palmer Martin Peterson, Freder.
.ELonis Selvitella. Benny Smith. Ray
i nlond E.. South, John B. Spallone.
Nick Spano, F. Zimmerman. Alfred
r. sZint. 4. tr&
Slishtl wounded: Lieutenants
William F. Andrews, Howard I. De-
Mo, Samuel, A. Tyler; Chaplain Will
llGn j.. Farrell; Sergeants John g.
4 Mccormick, Kenneth w. Squire; Cor
,lDorals Elton M. Allen. John W.sBow-
lYer. Charles G. Morahan;, Mechanic
Hugo H. Metzler: Wagner John A.
(, Mulhern: Privates Charles j. Allen,
4 ANDREW A. Anassio. James A. Bah
I kirk George l.. Bandlow. George H.
Barnes. Alfred H. Chagnon, Harry
! Collins. Ralph Cook. Joseph F. Cor.
c6ran, Arthur Cruz. Myron D. Dick
!, inson, Antonio Di Gianfranceso. Van
10. sEastland, William Elliott. Gaige
\ E. Foote, John Gill. Alfred A. Han.
sen, Bernard F. Lafleche, Stanley
a Narkum, James Pappos. George A.
Perigny. George J. Prefontaine.} Peter
4 Radoulovitch, Harley r. Richards
4 Raymond E. Smith, Ralph. Stebbins.
4 Missing in action:, Lieutenant An.
drew 8. Robinson and Private Ed.
4 ward r. Maher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
WOUNDED MEN TO
WEAR CHEVRONS TO.
Il DISTINGUISH THEM

Washington. April 27.-Authorixa-
tion of special insignia for wounds re-
retroactive, the war department de-
cided today Wound chevrons, there
fore will be issued to veterans Of past
wars as we'll as to soldiers who serve
in France. The only requisite is that
the injury must have been received In
action with the enemy and must have
necessitated treatment by a medical
nff1cer .l--. 49,. b .E- ....tr !. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
ALLIES LINES BECOME STRONGER
IN THE SECTOR SOUTH or YPRES
SENATOR JONES SAYS CONGRESS
ALONE IS TO BLAME FOR WATER
POWER GOING TO WASTE in U. S,

deceive ourselves as to actual condi-
uons. We wait until tomorrow to do
the things we should have done yes
terday. am not driving at any party
or at those who have the direction Of
the nations affairs in their hands.
But am, finding fault with congress-
for holding up water power develops
sonahie and fndefensible projects of
regulation 30 drastic in. their, nature
al to frighten OFT any sane investor.
and now we are suffering the penalty
Of sloth. ~ .st
''I,et US put the blame where It be-
longs. The fault is with congress and
with congress alone. It cannot escape
that responsibility. The controversy
in the country over the character Of
Legislation under which water powers
can be developed has been reflected in
congress and thus, far we have been
unable to get together. Each extreme
has held fast to its own view and our
water powers have been idle and vast
ing. Departmental heads have striven
to dominate and form legislation and
have been q potent factor in, prevent
ing action but this does not excuse
congress-. 1t should realize the .tre-
fmendous need. It should harmonize
divergent views and with due regard
which it believes will serve the public
good. If congress had acted five years
ago and passed suitable legislation.
millions and millions OF water power
would have been utilized that is still
going to waste, and the successful
| carrying on of the war would have
been enormously aided: fuel and la
bor shortage Greatly lessened. and the
transportation problem rendered
much acute. Z
Not Short of Crime.
| "Failure Of congress to pass work
able water power law at this session
will be nothing short Of crime and dis,
loyalty to the dire necessity of our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
LAST AMERICAN
ENGINEER HELD
BY BANDITS HAS
BEEN SET FREE

New York, April 27.-George a..
Kyle of Portland. Ore. the American
held captive by Chinese bandits in the
province of Honan, China, has been
released. according to. advices, to the
state department from the American:
legation in Peking, forwarded to the
Stems. Carey railway and canal COM
pany hefe. Two other Americans and
a Chinese engineer had been previ-
ously freed. 3 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
MUCH GRIEF { USED T., ! !.
BY WlTHHOL DING Of
NAMES, SAYS ROGERS

v washington. April ,27.-Representa-
tive Rogers Of Massachusetts,, speak
policy of not giving the
address Of, men named in the casualty
lists had caused unnecessary grief by
reason of the duplication Of names.
Three families in his district. he said
had supposed names mentioned In the
lists were those of their SONS. hut on
Investigation Learned the, men were
from another. state. s-s.a ~; so ;sir,.s,t v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-27
!; !, SHOW
$7ilS,OOO, 1000 !,
MORE / ! J! ! i FOR ! LOAN / }. |! \
Boy Scouts Of Entire 5coun.-
try Take Field to Boost
Subscriptions.

Washington. April Partial re-
ports on Liberty Day sales in the
third Liberty Loan campaign today
raised the subscription total for the
country to $2.113.99S,350.
. This represented an addition of
e78, 900. 900 and only partial reports
from yesterdays intensive canvas.
COMMITTEES throughout, the 'coun-
try, dissatisfied with the national
showing thus far" said the headquar-
ters review today, = settled down to
the hard grind OF the last seven days
campaign. Hope was, expressed that
as many subscriptions may. be taken
within the next seven days as have
been taken in the last twenty.one; II
suchNa result is not. achieNeds little
more than the $4,000, 100000 mini
mum sought by Secretary McAdoo
will be subscribed and the result Of
the campaign will be a great disap-
pointment"' "a 49,.
Kansas. New Mexico, Mississippi.
Idaho and Southern California were
added today to the honor roll Of states
and districts which have exceeded
their quotas. Detroit was the first
city in the United States of more than
A Boy Scouts army of about 420,-
900 took the field throughout the
country today to CLEAN pledges in the
final days Of the campaign. period.
Hawaii has eubscribed i$4;350. 900.
exceeding its quota. by II per GENT.
Still Last.
Chicago. April 2E-Chicago's big
liberty day efforts yesterday did not
prevent it from remaining in last
place among the six divisions COM
prising the seventh federal reserve
district. While Indiana. Illinois out
side Of Cook county. Iowa. Wisconsin
4 and Michigan are "over the, top" &C
1 cording to unofficial figures.f Chicago
has $5O,000,000 to raise to reach its
minimum quota.
The parade yesterday included a.
900 marchers and feature IN the
line was the division made up Of
I sThes ~ sGifls ieft behind,;.' aosapsssdaal
the, wives, mothers, sisters. and. &yyset.
Iheartss HE then An Khaki q ~ II