davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31
Liverpool Red Cross
Active in Aid Work

Liverpool, Pa. Oct. S1.-This
week the Liverpool Red Cross
Branch sent check for s10S to the
Harrisburg Chapters, This is Liver
pools contribution to the chapter
to buy muslin for our hospitals in
France.
Red Cross rooms are open We'd
nesday afternoon and Friday even
ing each week until further notice.
Much work is on hand and volunteer
workers are needed.
The home service section, of the
Red Cross Society is lending aid to
many homes where influenza has in
vaded. Mrs. Jean Coulter a trained
nurse is in charge of the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31

health her strength was unable to
throw off the disease.
The body will be brought to this
county for burial. Funeral will be
held at 1880 p. m. Burial in the
Church of God Cemetery at Center,
in Toboyne township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31

Dress Glnghams, ~ inches
"ide' stripes and Up. plaids lids ~.
32-Inch wide Cotton PonEee,
black and white ...... soc
Plain white and cOIorea
Crepes ...... SOC and 45e
Plain white batiste, 30c, soc
80 to 44-in. wide Plain White
indian Head .... 45c to soc
White Figured VOiIes, 75e
value soc
Plain white and figured lawns
for waists and dresses, ~
to 30-in. width, 15c, 25c, zoe
30-inch White Linen
soc, 79c and csc
30-inch Black MessaIine
S1.10, R1.3D and SI.J0
36-Inck Black TaReta@
S1.25, S1.4S and SI.59
S0-inch Black Peau de Sole
sI.gS
36-inch MessalIne, all coIOrs
S1.59 and SI.sS
36-inch TaReta, all cOIOrs
4O-inch Crepe de Chine. ali
coIors .....'.. $1.50
40-inch GeOrgette Crepe, ali
COAOEB NI.1B
30-tnch SILK POpIins, all cell
s2oinch sink :ili: slIrtin.. .s1.aS ,aS
27-ineh China silks, all cOIOrs
65c
30-inch SILK and Cotton Pom
gees, all c0lOrn .... 65c
30-inch SILK and Cotton Crepe
de Chimes, all cOlOrS. .55c
30-inch SILK BrOcades, Use
value ,.......... zoe
36-Ineh wide PremO SILK, ali
shades 4Se
Curtain Rods, DC, &c, IOc.
121zc, 20c, soc and see
window Shades, I'm green.
white and yellow, complete
98c
Mems and WOmen's UmbreI-
las AI.U0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-31
DIES OF OLD AGE

BIain, Pa. Oct. 31.-Jemima
Neidigh, formerly of this part of the
county, died of old age at the home
of her son, Howard Neidigh. in Ian
caster county. She had an attack OF
influenza but being in impaired
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Garfield Says 4SO Vessels
Left Port Laden With
War Supplies.
RAILS ALSO CLEARED
Shutdown Averted Disaster
in All Manufacturing
Plants of Country.

New York, Feb. 16.-Some hitherto
unannounced details of the causes and
results Of the five-day Industrial sus-
pension and heatless Monday order
were disclosed here tonight by Fuel
to the alumni of Williams college. DR.
Garfield's theme was the spirit Of
America and he praised the people for
the tranquility with which they met
the economic crisis.
As result of the closing order, DR..
Garfield said, $50 ships, carrying more
than 100000 tons of food, fuel and
munitions and other war supplies
which had been tied up in Atlantic
ports, were bunkered and sent to sea
from January II, the day the order
became effective to January %.
Sammess Supplied.
a normal number of ships remained
at anchor, he declared and the flow
of supplies necessary to the American
cxpeditionary forces and the allies
had been re-established.
In addition, the fuel administrator
continued. the rails were cleared for
important shipments of steel and other
commodities to factories without
tries inevitably would have been
closed 'but not in an orderly fashion"
Manufacturing Suffered.
Almost without exception. he con-
tinued the manufacture of war mate
rial was at its height about the first
Ne los OF NH Tho,
worst weather the country had expe-
rienced in 20 years. The railroads
found the struggle against over pro-
duction and billiards. too much for
them the administrator said and some
relief was necessary.
ITO cite few only of the most i'm
portant articles" said DR.. Garfield
"the shipments Of steel plates essen
tial to the building of our ships fell
off nearly so per cent, during the
period from the beginning of Deem
Der to the middle Of January"
Democratic Spirit.
The fuel administration believing in
the democratic ideal, asked not that
some. but that all participate in the
sacrifice necessary to save us from our
own prosperity and the American
spirit arose and asserted itself. There
waS no crushing OF the weak in a
great scramble, but all stopped ex-
cept the few appointed to absolutely
necessary work.
"The reaction of the American peo-
pie in the face Of the greatest crisis,
which this generation has been called
upon to face proved that they were
true inheritors of the American spir-
II and practical advocates of the prin-
ciples of democracy.
I'm scores of cases the committee
after CONSULTATION with its advisory
body heard by Alien E. Forbes, has
asked for more information on con-
templated issues and is waiting fur
Their details. No announcement Is
made of actual approvals or disap-
prevails given
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Turks Again Slaughter
Defenseless Armenians

London, Feb. 16.--Armenian bands
which have been operating west Of
Erzingan and along the roads from
Erzingan to Ardassa and tho coast
village Of Goerele have been scattered
by the Turks. says q Reuter- telegram
from Constantinople by way OF Vi
emma.
The dispatch makes this significant
statement:
"The resistance of armed bands has
been broken in villages west OF ERIN
gan, in Erzingan itself as well as north
of that city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Bret Bits of
MisSOuLQ Neu,S

City maps at courthouse.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Daniels were Wis.,
itors in the city for the day from Ham,
iiton.
Mrs. V. J. Beeson and daughter, De-
light Beeson, are spending the day
with friends in lMissoula. They re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
RESUME ATHLETICS.

New Haven, Feb. 16.--Professor Rob-
ert N. CorSvin of the Yale Athletic as
ISOLATION announced tonight that there
would be a general resumption Of ath-
letics between Yale, Princeton and
Harvard this spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

port a successful Red Cross meeting
held at the ranch home of Mrs. George
Weaver near Bearmouth, when ten
members spent the afternoon with
Red Cross hand work and took a sill
yer offering at tea time.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. 204 w.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ross and son
returned to their home at st. Regis
after being several days in Missoula.
Seven per cent money to loan. H.
D. Fisher.-Adv.
Mrs. John White. a pioneer resi-
dent of the Rattlesnake valley. is i'll
with pneumonia at her home in the
valley.
DR.. Willard, osteopath, First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mr. and 4Ars. E. b. Powell and two
children are in the city from Bear
mouth.
Marsh. the undertaken. 2l1 w. Cedar.
Phone 321.--Adv.
c. J. Enterline came yesterday
from his home at Seines, west of Poi
son. to look after matters Of business
in Missoula.
DR.. Louise Smith, osteopath. 6lS.-
Adv.
Mrs. G. F. Borman has returned
from Los Angeles, Cal. where she has
been for the last three months visit
ing her daughter.
DIR. Harrison. practice limited to eye.
4ar, nose and throat and the fitting Of
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. II. A. Chase and her daughter,
Mrs. George A. Messenger, went yes
terday morning to Paradise TO remain
few days with friends.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D., eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at the
,ffice, First National Bank Bldg. -
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Phillips returned
yesterday to their home on Stephens
avenue. after being since last Novem-
Der in Los Angeles, Cal.
carry a complete line Of pool and
billiard supplies. Second hand tables
for sale. James Piquett, 12s w. Main.
ADV.
Coffee Parlor open this evening UNI
til 1880.
Lewis Smith of 119 South Fifth
street. east, and Ernest J. Haggeman
Of Midtown left Friday night for San
Francisco having enlisted for service
in the United States marines.
Spinks chalk and cue tips leads the
world. Second hand pool tables for
sale. James Piquett, 1913 w. Main.
a. v. Williamson Of the local office
of the United States department of
public roads and rural engineering has
been called to Bismarck, N. D., to as
sst the state highway engineer in new
road work.
F. G. Moore. chiropractor. Phone
lOS4.---Adv.
Sergeant Clarence Beeman talked to
troops No. 9 and No. of the boy
scouts Friday evening at the Roosevelt
school. There were 100 boys assem-
bled to hear of the life of soldiers at
artillery camps. Sergeant Beeman is
home on sick leave.
Friends in Missoula have received
word from "Mr:s~and Mrs. J.. q. Am
Brose. now in Los Angeles, that they
expect to start for home soon. Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose left here last Au-
gust for an automobile tour
Mr.. and Mrs. Berney Kit will ar
rive in Missoula on February IS. COM
ing from Portland, Ore, to make their
home in this city. Mr.. Kilt, who
graduated from the University Of Mon
tana in 1909, will take the place made
vacant by the transfer of II. A.
Calkins in the United States office of
public roads and rural engineering.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
MExICANS STAGE
BLOODY BATTLE.
DrummOnd Man SlaShed in
Throat by Razor During
Quarrel in Hotel.
BEGINS OVER MONEY
Assailant Hides Victims
Suit Case to Get Even
in His Accounts.
BEGINS OVER MONEY

Ed Rodriguez of Drummond was Sc
,erely slashed with razor yesterday
during n fight with Dave Domingues.
another Mexican, in room Is Of the
Norden hotel on Railroad street. Rod
riguez was not dangerously hurt.
though cut in the throat. head and
leg. Domingues was caught by Sheriff
J.. +. Green aud Deputy George Dun
can within an hour after the alarm
was given by Rodriguez.
Leaving heavy trail of blood be-
hind him. Rodriguez ran from tho
Norden hotel to the county Jail to in
form the authorities of the attack
upon him. Domingues had fled, but
was quickly tracked and put under ar
rest.
Starts with Money Dispute.
Rodriguez and Louis Romero Of st.
Ignatius. the only witness Of the fight.
say that Domingues precipitated the
trouble by hiding the Drummond mans
suitcase. Domingues and Rodriguez
had previously had n little trouble over
a joint account at Missoula store.
Perhaps because OF this Domingues
took his compatriot's suitcase and hid
1t in his room yesterday, just before
Rodriguez and his wife were to start
for Drummond. Rodriguez entered the
room, saw the suitcase and picked It
up. Domingues jumped at him with
his razor. He cut tho man across tho
neck, down the thigh and just above
the forehead before Rodriguez was
able to wrest the razor from him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
''See 'GetS-W' Peel
Off This Corn
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that "Gcts-if
will not get. II never irritates the
flesh. never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "Gets-It' and presto! the
corn pain yanishes. Shortly you can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

$500 Golden Oak Extension Table. round. 10
foot $1o.s5.
$3.50 Golden Oak Buffet, SAYS.
$4,000 Golden Oak Buffet, $1s50.
$4,000 Golden Oak Serving Table, $685.
5000 Golden Oak China Closet $685.
$500 Fumed Oak China Closet. e3035.
$500 Mahogany China Closet. $3.50.
5000 Fumed Oak China Closet, 5000.
BEDS: In Steel, Brass and Wood;
$3.50 Steel Bed green finish. $6.36.
$3.50 Steel Bed. white finish. eS.7s.
$500 Steel Bed. white finish. $S.05.
$500 Wood Bed. Tuna mahogany. v9SS.
$1,000 Wood Bed. walnut finish. Sass.
$4,000 Brass Bed, satin finish, $f6o6.
$3.50 Wood Bed, walnut finish. $H66.
$4,000 Wood Bed, golden oak. $685..
$500 Wood Bed, walnut, $3.50.
5000 Brass Bed, satin finish. ee71o.
1850 Wood Bed. golden oak, $685..
$500 Wood Bed. golden oak. e336o.
$3.50 Folding Bed, steel. $685..
s27.50 Folding Bed. golden oak $f7.S6.
$500 Iron Crib, complete with mattress. ee0o.
$500 Brass Crib. e-feet wide $3.50.
$1,000 Coiapsible Co Cart, $780,
$4,000 Combination Dresser and Chifforobe. 8ol-
den oak, $22.65
1880 Maple Dresser, $2405.
$3.50 Mahogany Dresser $3.50.
$3.50 Walnut Dresser, 1885.
$72.50 Maple Dresser and ChHfonler to
match. 1895.
1850 Walnut Dressing Table. S1285.
$3.50 Golden Oak Dressing Table $685..
$500 Fumcd Oak, white enamel or walnut. $1695.
$4,000 French Grey Dressing Table. $685.
$500 Walnut Dressing Table. $2276
$500 Walnut finish chiffonier $f6.75.
$3.50 Walnut mahogany Chiffonier, $21.65.
*27.50 Walnut Cniffoner. $685..
$3.50 Walnut Chiffoner. $685. -t.s
5000 Walnut Chiffoner. $1,000
$1,000 Ivory Chiffonier $685..
$500 Birds Eye Maple commode. $50.
$4,000 Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk.
golden oak. $685.. s
$35 90 Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk,
golden oak, 1885.
$4,000 Sheraton mahogany sectional book.
case $685.
$3.50 Mahogany Floor Lamp, with shade, Sass
$500 Mahogany Floor Lamp. with shade. two
styles. $16.65.
$3.50 Mahogany Hall Clock. @Se.e5.
$500 Mahogany Tea Set. $3.50.
$500 Mahogany Toilet Set Table, $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

It's Wonderful to See 0etS-b Tee'
off Corns!
peel the corn right off with your
finger and there YOU are-pain-free
and happy. with the toe as smooth and
corn,free as your palm. "Gets-i Is
the only safe way in the world to treat
a corn or callus. It's the sure way
the way that never fails. 1t Is tried
and true-used By millions every year.
1t always works. 'Gets-lt makes
cutting and digging at corn and fuss
ing with bandages, saives or anything
else entirely unnecessary.
Gets 1t" is sold by all druggists tyou
need pay no more than IS cents). or 1t
will be sent direct by z. Lawrence &
Co. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy hy
Geo. Freisheimer and D. {. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Reed Chairs and Rockers. in ivory and brown. up
holstercd in cretonnes and tapestry. regularly
$3.50 to ss5.oo reduced TO $685. $3875.
$3.50 Turkish Chair. upholstered imitation Bos-
ton leather. &13.66.
1886 Large Arm Rocker upholstered imitation
Spanish leather $685.
$3.50 Rocker. mahogany. upholstered in tapes
try, s1675.
$500 Turkish Rocker. upholstered In high grade
brown imitation leather. $685..
$500 Fumcd Oak Chair. leather seat, sass.
$3.50 Large Turkish Rocker, upholstered In Span
ish leather. 1896.
5000 Large stuffed Chair. mahogany. best
grade tapestry, 1885,
$3.50 Mahogany Chair. velour seat.
back, $685.. ....
$3.50 Fumed Oak Chair. upholstered in leather.
SASS.
$3.50 Turkish Chair, upholstered in Imitation
Spanish leather $19.0o.
$1,000 Tapestry upholstered Rocker. $685..
$500 Tapestry upholstered Chair. $685..
$500 Tapestry upholstered Chair, 1886.
$4,000 Velour upholstered Chair, $58.76.
$500 Tapestry Chair and Rocker to match. $A8.75
5000 Tapestry Chair and Rocker TO match. $685.
Dining Room Chairs. six and less of a pattern. reg
uiariy 1856 TO 81 each, reduced to $1.1o to
Bedroom Chairs and Rockers, all finishes regu-
larry $3.50 to si7.5D, reduced to $1'75 10 $9.95.
$500 Automatic Davenport Bed, golden oak, up
hostcrcd Ia black imitation leather, $17.85.
$500 Kodav Bed Davenport, fumed ouk. uphol-
stored in tapestry $4875,
5000 Fumed Oai. Dayeno Bed upholstered in
Spanish moeskin. $4,000.
$500 Fnmed Oak Daveno Bed, upholstered In
brown leather, 5000.
$4,000 Settee. mahogany. upholstered in velour.
back, $685.
$50 Golden Oak Center Table, Csc.
$3.50 White Enamel Center Table. S95.
$3.50 Fumed Oak Center Table, $s.95.
$500 Walnut Night Table. $965.
$500 Mahogany Victroia Table &9.75
5000 Mahogany Library Table. $13.65.
$3.50 Golden Oak Library Table. $2f.05.
$1,000 Golden Oak Extension Table. round. s.
foot S14.75.
$500 Golden Oak Extension Table, round, g.
foot. $174s.
$500 Fumed Oak Extension Table. round. s.
foot, $1785.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
EXTRA SPECIAL
SIS Iron Bed $8.95

Simmons make, with ~ Inch contin-
Full size only.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
AIDED BY FRENCH, GERMANS
ARE DRIVEN BACK, BERLIN
CLAIMS 1873 AMERICAN PRis-
oNERS TAKEN IN RAID.
BRITISH AND FRENCH MAKE
SUCCESSFUL COUNTER ATTACK
hammer Great Dent In Enemy Lines
and Improve Positions-Prisoners
and Guns, First Since Battle
Started, Were Taken.

London-The German high COM
mand, having been unsuccessful in
piercing the British front in Flanders
and separating British and French
armies, essayed a stroke against Am
orleans and French northwest of Toul,
on April 20, and here also Teuton
strategy seemingly has failed utterly
to bring it's plans to fruition.
Although Germans attacked in waves
with greatly superior numbers of men.
Americans and Frenchmen held all
their positions and inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy. What gains
were made in the initial onslaughts
were entirely retrieved by the Ameri-
can and French.
The Berlin official communication
asserts in the drive 1873 American pris-
oners and 25 machine guns were cap
tured by Germans, who cut their way
for about mile and quarter into the
American lines at Seicheprey.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
CALIFORNIA HIT
BY EARTHQUAKES
COAST ROCKED BY REPEATED
sHocKs-TWo TOWNS ARE
COMPLETELY RAzED.
PROPERTY DAMAGE, S5Oo,000
Hemet and San Jacinto Reported to
Be LeveIed, 2 Persons Killed
One Dead in Los Angeles.

Hemet. Cal.-This town and San
Jacinto, which lies north of here
about two miles, both seriously dam
aged by a severe earthquake shock
Sunday afternoon, April 21.
Every business house in Memet and
in San Jacinto was laid fat, but only
two lives were lost
The property damage here is esti.
mated at $250,O00 by merchants and
property owners who suffered the most
loss. At San Jacinto damage was esti-
mated at a like sum.
The quake, which came with such
warning as was afforded by brief
light shock lasting perhaps 10 seconds,
was the most severe ever experienced
here. For 30 seconds the buildings
rocked and swayed and the ground
heaved so that persons standing in
the streets and fleeing from their
homes were thrown from their feet.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
Aden,s Trade in Dates.

Dates are an important item in both
import and export trade of Alden. The
average annual quantity passing
through the Alden market during the
past five years has been 159O20 hun
dredweight (of 112 pounds each) and
the average annual value $332,3S0.
The fruit is probably the most i'm
portant single item of food used by
rne natives. The Arab is ordinarily
assumed to be the principal consumer
of dates. but the greater portion of
the considerable quantity handled Is
consumed by Somalis. Alden date mer-
chants make by far the largest exports
to Somallland ports on the neighbor-
ing African coast, and during the past
two years increasing quantities of
dates have gone there to be used as
food because of diminished supplies of
rice and other grains which ordinarily
are important in the native Somali
diet. Some of these people eat little
else than dates and meat during the
periods when grains are scarce or high
in price.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
81 LOSE LIVES IN
z ship DISASTERS
VICE ADMIRAL SIMS REPORTS
TWO U. s. VESSELS SUNK
IN WAR ZONE.
TWO MICHIGAN MEN MISSING
One Ship Sunk BY Submarine, other
BY Internal Explosion, One Was
Converted Lake Steamer.

Washington-War zone disasters
causing the probable loss OF "a lives,
and two American ships, are reported
by Vice Adviral Sims, commander-in-
chief of the American overseas naval
force Two Michigan men are known
to have been on the vessels.
The Florence H., Detroit-built lake
steamer Communicated for war SER
vice before being completed last year
at the yards of the Great Lakes ship
building company, was wrecked by an
internal explosion while lying in a
French port Forty of her crew are
believed to have perished.
Among her crew is listed Martin T.
Collins, Benton Harbor, reserve engi-
neer. II is not known whether he is
among the men saved.
The Lake Moor, a United States
Shipping board vessel, fell victim of
a submarine on her maiden trip. For
ty-fve of her crew are missing and
are thought to have perished in open
boats.
Robert Webster Meaham, Blissfeld,
Mich, is among the missing.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
WOMEN ALIENS MUST REGISTER
Female Subjects of Germany and Aus
tria to Be Listed.

Washington German and Aus
trian women in the United States
were placed under the same restric-
tions as have prevailed for enemy
aliens, by proclamation issued April
20, by President Wilson, under the re-
Gently enacted law including women
in the definition of enemy aliens.
These restrictions are applicable
only to women above IA who have not
been naturalized by their own or their
male relatives declarations of citizen
ship.
The operation of the regulations
prohibiting enemy aliens from enter
ing prohibited areas without permit
will not apply to German women until
a date to be fixed by the attorney gen.
eral Crowder, are exclusive of between
ment made by the attorney generals
office, is so that arrangements may
be made by women to apply for per-
mits and a careful investigation may
be made before issuance of permits.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
French Reserves Arrive in Time.

London - Reinforced by French
troops, the Allied line is holding hard
against further incursions by the Ger
mans from the region of La Bassee to
the north of Ypres, according to April
10 reports. Everywhere the Germans
have struck the line in an endeavor
to press back the defenders, they have
been repulsed with heavy losses and
have been successful nowhere in gain
ing further ground.
Attacks of an extraordinary violent
nature were thrown by the Germans
on the 10-mile front between Givenchy
and Robecq, where an endeavor was
made to cross the La Basse canal and
bend southwark the salient which out
fianks the important railroad town OF
Bethune.
If successful, the new attack OF the
Germans would jeopardize the entire
Arras sector, which includes the ia
nous French coaling region about
Lens and the equally famous Vimy
ridge, where the Canadians are hold
ing forth.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
BIG NAVAL BILL PASSES HOUSE
Framed to Develop Biggest Submarine
Destroyer Fleet in World.

Washington-Framed to develop the
largest submarine destroyer force in
the world, the big naval appropriation
bill, carrying approximately $1,500,-
100000, was unanimously passed by
the house on April 20, and Immediately
sent to the senate.
Just what the destroyer program
will be is not revealed by specific ap-
propriations, but part of it is carried
in a $125, 100000 fund to be expended
under the direction of the president. A
large share of the fund will be ex-
pended on Henry Ford's eagles" de-
stroyer-chaser plant, in Detroit.
II is one of the largest naval appro-
priation bills in the nations history
and was passed in the record time of
nine hours.
By special provision, all the appro-
priations are made Immediately avail
able so that none of the navy work
will be delayed.
1t includes $SS7 500 for the purchase
of additional land to enlarge the
Great Lakes Naval training station
near Chicago. 1t also provides $10.-
295 900 for the construction of naval
hospitals in the United States and
abroad. One million is proposed for
overseas hospitals.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-25
BERLIN VIENNA BREAK LOOMS
Political Upheavals in Austria Being
Felt in kaiser's Domain.

Amsterdam-The storm clouds that
gathered upon the political horizon of
the Central powers with the revela-
tions by the French premier, M.
Clemenceau, of Emperor Charles
peace intrigue, are becoming more
threatening daily.
Danger signals are flashing fast and
wide in the two empires. The Aus
trian "home front" is manifestly crack
ing and the vibration is making itself
felt upon political unity in Germany,
already badly shaken by Prince Lich-
nowsky's revelations.
All is not we'll between the two
Kaisers That much is known posi-
lively, despite the bombastic, IL some
what forced, verbiage of the mutual
telegraph professions of unsuitable
faith in your loyalty"