davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

while ia>f cake. II sinai ,arsesasrt-
ers 20 fuli hour Lz-er cakes ere
al made n ssoaf tie .an- ssy. fhs
difference beng in he Sling A rosi
recipe fc- he cake ssse. cali. FER thre>
esgs. whites beaten separately. f~o
eupfuis o, xrsnzist~d sugar. too and
: half ssssp>ousss q bsking pov1er
sf>sd ~ifb the -oar f~ethfrds ~ o
cup Q, batter erezne5 ~i.s he saga.
= cup fail % swest NH and rhres
scarf cupfuls ~ 1s1r FTzsor ~rfh
ieusn er-rzc- 4 for a chocoiz-s cake
alta vanilla n Tor = xhIfe fc-d or
r1f cakc. ard sss.cnf erfrzrf I, Ter
ss Grange cake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
~ ILLETTA RAMSEyS : nrst
w er chsnred upon a fragrant.

wv ~ S"0"Neu "fSA
w outbursting Jane niorn.ne
and frnm thai time the bic. merry
erred German. with his thstch % vi
iowish hasr and his shfay sha56y blu
velvet smoking Jacket ~ss assorisie'
In her mind with wasssfally lasiehss
sunshine and the irresistible, dslie
ious hll,henssa % the opening dsys y
the month Of rosss. lie was als9 cot
,pected. vaguely. With rsgrrisnl sans'
.cf tAs vnkindness Df CIRCUMSTANCE u
smarrsnx so Esussi = se1sou with ths
annsyssees oi goreEiyi for With toes
etrhaaS assinss her Bsn eRags and
,tcbfa. sspnss she caHld bus feel 'Qr
him. snoeipg what or bad gu5nrsoas
son the previous eveninF.
( Far-yaarhfng ard sirsdrHf vas Mrs
EchucAs voice, ani vher she turned
4 upon . member ~ her Own house.
hold in the has above twas impossible
sor wii'essa 10 refrain from svmps
'sh.,,ng With he unseen cnIpri, Ths
crlpvfr. she gathered rsd ~ xprfe
manner allowet bis --ioh~ "a res away
from him. ard bad appeared upsn the
srsne with his Objectionable dog and
his iltterinE musical instruments. -
sdd 10 the lahcrx OF HIS sls;er u The
lmatters Of cookfng and cleaning
por days the weather was Ideal.
Eold lighted mornings grew in:o sun
rysofr afternoons. which slippes TO
hlrshfngross twflights. light gliuering
showers washed the air clean Of undue
Peat, and the dsvy nights we're ike
moist velvet
y Sometimes too. of evenings, An.
brose carried bis violin down TO the
tiny porch. and hrimmsd the garden
eceated dusk With the sweetness o, ol
hten melodies, while wiIlstta rocked
happily in her camp rocker and Bonn
NsT sat. In bhsssni security. betweeu
the two. Here Ambrose smoked his
hong pips. which he Was nos privileged
TO do In the rooms above. where Mena
revered curtains must have frs, con
'sidersfion- Bouncor tracked up /
the clean boards With unresuked law
iessnese
So ;rsnouilisipg 20 the spirit did |
Willesta fsd these intervals ~ rest
end compsaiehship 'ha, she allowed
them 70 hanlsh from Der mind the imp
OF trouble lurkins around the corner.
until one miserable dsy when the imp
landed upon her doorsI'l and she knew
that che must either do battle with
and vanquish a. or b. sNept into a
hopeless bondage Of dependence.
Tho little fsncy.wo-k shop in which
she hai invested her small inheritance
-sseinsr shc counsel OF her kinsreople
was MOI proving foot rIank % the
's'e prosperity ~ which she had
dreamed Instead, n vas slipping un
issiiy towards the qnasmire oi debt
md dlsas,er, There was vet aslanee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
DAINTY PARTY DISHES
Put these tested recipes in your scrapboo they will help
make your luncheon success
By ELIZABETH MORRISON
BY ELIZABETH w. MORRISON

7 OWES a dairiy tiibit made u pat
IL pastry cui into hesrtshapcs. p4ri
have holes pierced In them 70 ss ussi
~ tops When hskei ard cold. spread
With jelly cr Jam sni press together.
Appropriate FOR Valentine supper
Strawberry Zee C-er-- Essr',--A fl.
yer tray covered WITH rose leave. holds
.trs~herrv Ice crssr hssr,s through
rhich sre th-rv -ssai t,rt. The
heart. are riouises IN the resi-
nnoulss Ar'lfcIsl rose iea-es A..
Hzaf
Biusr,-vanills sni rs' rssresrr-
Fsisi'ns jelly e. -l' '7,o siicss 'ssn
stamped with hssrs eltis- s,i servst
shou, -si791i cream ros7s ca.
lied rei rluss7g's f. .isrP-i -i'h'
finy tin hrsrr caster sni sl.ribs'sa
over Il,
csrrarf She-N<'- Boil ~. 7'-- -
ru--snf juice. orr PIN 70 -s's- sni
oas pinf - s1Es- foz--s-- siin 'hor.
o1EA'v. snf 9o1r q -hiis 10 ov.r
r~o eggs whics have prsviossiv h-sr 4
eesfsn very iizh' Beat z 81 esFi 20
refher sra -srn ceoi. frssrs
-vg-ss--fio.r fsf-e-rn' -, erp
'uir ~ rrsnuizsd sugar sai -1s rup 7
f1i ~ cream 90 rich ziit + . sauce
"a, ard hes, Ma 10 .suzrss Of
chocolate grated. sns bon Entf y
hsrdsrs vhea d-opp~d n coii water
wass rcs-iy so-s AID . i-v-i ,esr,oo--
'li o' butter. little ~ flfti-. AL ore
,s' pouas % rl-sAzsiie~s e-sshi,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12

sriskly. Err - . stir cicshes
sroon and thsa ; eft al brush
When Jspsrn.t Tray Eecor.- Cd
arn chipred- Eive i to custs cf
raise paint and cne q enamel IN
hcttom a. w-n - IA tos Ss-a 4.
- tie eiEs 70 drr agsr esrh cs.f
= III - forri a. ecod a. -eu a.
F-rg rr~fv. II. nar-f i
- rersred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
A Unique Idea for CE1d's BirtR1iy larty'

- " - - -
sseh ssi :. irussa - ~ ~ -
chser. -
4 desly pssoo 80 a.u = ~ -
rises. nsy p-ssr6s - SsIlsU - ~
~ n ~ ~ ~ frsenl - -
csmesA . U2sUsopb u IT, ~
ncshers 80 tseor 1olliss IN -
sseh fs<163sv seshDu1ro16sn. 49,
~ ~ss<s - seSi 49, - -
psqoBffs 'sf>so1a1 - - oonunMr1o
ssrvse evsstls rssrssnsses -
- ttt - <-Sx -
ssndulcsS nsls = nnl1ne pou1e
bteesff ess n hos snnUw0N1DGoj
Dsaes6 ckseans - enoooD oslol
Blsoe uonUa au1D<poEo - -
vAns CT - ~ 49, on1nD
sone0 anornulUey o0uo1Beo - -
~11UDgf>erouD- t4 -
Re- 80 ~sA sssoss - - -
rssk 80 -sss. ssa = "a
.hspeo - -
Ate sses>ssfsi cho61 3 VuwwG0o<
re wrf.sr attended. thsrs vns n fks
e>B-sr - - 49, 3 hnDnUSopam>
Horses ~. zsds, srsn- .U1nS -
bss cut ts~n ard coverst vf'6 rsa
rrSp< pap<-. ans In The es.fs- u -
pie ~ . fs-ss sss-t sss . cspl1 -
he usr> he ssss-s. sssscass . ~
Ff1bsna for ne sehNosso - 1ruw =
'bs end q the nssf The pape~ ns>
rlus Hx~r <o-r~>4ss ~4-S 49, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
e1l;t Fsit HIS Are Rsjzsea..sa

p rErerine IA t4441=sEz. .8=tinr
fhsn thickix VIA firs ztits cern-
f-r-l -rh-i-- - ursi ,s-r th-z
z.-iis zni n. brs-hiss fs-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-12
Household Hints and Helps.

To Hers~s ursisksiy Scratches
rro11 rtzkoxanv f1r1irur. css=es
~ pfrs b-lts. etc fzke b-sfil
- -srsn mt rlezs sni rrb rel %
-r-afrh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
GERMAN ATTACK STILL
MOJIsNTARILY EXPECTED.

LONDON, May 1S.--German's re-
sumption OK the gigantic offensive
against the allies on the west front
has not yet materialised In various
sectors there have been local opera
tons which have no bearing on the
situation as u whole. But along the
entire front there Is 3 quiet that
might be encouraging were II not
for the fact that the Germans are
known TO be moving up men and
material for new move in the
molghty drive launched March Fl.
For severnl weeks military ex-
perts have been watching develop
mehts in the Serrc region because
It Is the logical point from which
the Germans may be expected to
launch great turning movement
against the Arras sector. During the
early DAYS of April when the allies
made Il final stand on the line which
they Mt EtSscnt hold, the Germans
'centered their Hsrcest drives on
Hehuterne' and the wooded hills to
the south ana west. They failed to
advance further and later lost
ground 10 the allies at this point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
NOMINATION SURE
TO GO TO ROGERS
Sentiment overwhelmingly for Tul,
san NJ Republican Prcfcren-
t>sl Convention.
DELEGATES ARE ARRIVING
Full Ticket win He Named From
All Present Indications; Nc
Graw' 10 Go TO France. .
Special to The World.

Special TO The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 13.--Del-
egates are already arriving from all
parts Of the state to attend the Re-
publican slate convention Wednes-
day. Interest centers around the
nomination for governor, with senu-
ment overwhelmingly in favor OF
Harry Rogers OF Tulsa.
While state Chairman Geissler is
using the fact that the attack on
his patri ,sism was made by Jake
lHamon. and arouBing much support
from the opposition to Hamon. he IA
also accused OF secretly trying to
prevent the nomination of a state
ticket after having called the pref
erentlal conventten himself The
sentiment ~ strotlNy for nominating
~ full ticket with Harry Rogers a,
J Its head.
4, National Committeeman ]. ]. Ne
Graw and the former national com
mitteemnn are both here, besidei
| many other prominent leaders. ant
the convention promises to be on'
OF the llveiitst In the history of tn,
party.
Mr. McGraw announced toniEh
that he had made all. arrangement
and would leave early next week fol-
a trip to france in the interest VI
the knights of Columbus and Red
Cross work for the government. He
: will be absent about two and hall
months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
INCREASE IN RAIL
RATES NECESSARY
McAdoo's Advisers Declare Added
Costs Responsible; Passenger -
Fare Included.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Esti-
mates made today by railroad ad-
ministration officials indicate that an
, increase of at least 25 per cent in
freight and passenger rates will be
necessary this year to meet the
higher costs OF fuel. wages. equip
ment and othen operating expenses
now set at between $500. 000. 900
ana s750,00o.000 more than last
year.
Recommendation that rates he
raised by approximately this per-
centage has been made to Director
General McAdoo by his advisers. He
is expected to act within The next
SIX weeks and to put increases into
erect Immediately. Shippers will
oe permitted to appeal to the inter-
STATE commerce commission under
tne railroads act and final decision
VIII be with President Wilson.
passenger fares would be raised
under the plan suggested to about
cents a mile from the existing
rate OF little less than 2h cents
The proposed increases, II is es-
timated. would yield about 5000. .0oO,- =
ooo-S7o0. 100000 In freight and
S200,0O0.o00 in passenger revenues
This would leave a margin above
the estimated increase in operating
expenses eventually, but since the
new rates would not go into effect
until the year is half over, their
yield would fall several hundred mil.
lion dollars short of meeting the
anticipated deficit this year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14

born in Rerlin and educated in the
banking business in Germany.
When the European war broke
out he was employed in a German
bank in London. He came to the
United States and took out first
naturalization papers here, but never
completed the naturalization process,
At first he was openly German
but when Italy entered the war he
offered to return to his fathers
land as an Italian reservist and was
refused for physical reasons. Later
he offered an ambulance service to
the italian government, but this gift
also was refused.
Then he sought n commission in
the United States army, but his Ger
man citizenship prevented. He Of
fered his services to the bureau Of
naval intelligence TO become n
United States secret agent, but Off
cials suspected him OF bad faith and
did not accept.
He has associated with, society
people in England, the United States
and Argentina. He was A. visitor
at the German embassies in Lon
don and Washington, was a friend
OF Count Luxburs, the now motor
ious German charge Of Buenos Aires
and also Of NJ, Caillaux. former
French premier, recently arrested on
a charge of treason and with Nine
CaillauX when they were in South
America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
K|RKUT NOW IN
BRITISH HANDS.
Turks Are Pursued For
Twenty Miles In
Mesopotamia.
AUSTRIAN DRIVE FAILS
Italians Hold Monte Co
rono and Deal Heavy
Casualties.
HUNS STILL DELAY DRIVE
Resumption of Western
Offensive Waits; Heavy
Firing Continues.
HUNS STILL DELAY DRIVE

LONDON, May 13.--Brit-
ish mounted troops after cap
turing Kirkut in Mesopotamia
pursued the Turks fot a dis
tance of twenty miles to the
northward, says an official
statement issued today by the
war office. On May II the
Turks were driven across the
Lesser Zab river at Allyn
Kupri, sixty miles southeast
of Mohul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
investigation Of Charge TO Re Made
at Once by Attorney Cen
craI Lewis.
MILLION RIFLES FOR HUNS
Holdings Also said 10 Include Ma.
chihc Guns and Billion Rounds
oi Ammunition.
CAPTAIN TAUSCHER AGENT
Husband or Mmo. Gadski Given safe
Conduct 10 Germany Rcportcd
rs Making Purchases.

NEW YORK. May 13.--An Inyes.
tigation irto alleged holdings for
German account in the United States
Of one million Mauser rifles. machine
guns and Ammunition Will be begun
here tomorrow by Merton f. Lewis
a'torney-seneral Of tho state Of New
York, 1t was announced today. About
sixty WITNESSES who are supposed to
have kno~l@dee Of the existence OF
the munitions will be examined.
The investigation is being UNDER
taken at the request Of the army in
telligence bureau.
Reports current for two years that
Germans nave stored large military
supplies In the United states Will be
run to earth. according to Deputy
Acknowledgement Decker. The in
quiry, he Gays, will seek to establish
whether they have any foundation in
fact or arc mere will-u' the wisp
rumors Alt persons that the attor-
ney general 5 office or army intel
ligence office know or believe to
have assisted In spreading the re
ports will be asked for the source
OF their Information. 900
Billion Rounds Stored.
Mr.. Becker said some reports
credited Germany with having a bill
lion rounds OF ammunition stored for
million Mdusers. Others were that
rifles once the property OF the
United States had been obtained by
German interests.
Before the United states entered
the war, Capt Hans Tauscher, who
is the husband OF Nine. Gadski, the
opera singt, and who was acquitted
of conspiracy to blow up the Wetsand
canal and later received safe con-
duct to Germany, was reported to be
actively engaged in purchasing and
storing munitions
Inquired OF Broker.
In February. 1916, he appeared at
the New York district attorneys Of
flee and asked that search be made
for broker whom he said had dis
appeared after receiving money on a
contract for cartridges. He claimed
that the broker agreed TO deliver one
million cartridges in February, 1916
and was paid Sl0,S75, one-quartei
OF the price, but vanished without
delivering the cartridges. In the alb.
sence Of corroborating evidence {
warrant was refused by Chief Magis.
trate McAdoo.
In November. 1915. there were
published reports that more thar
s500,000 worth of munitions hac
been stored IN a New York loft and
were being watched by federal de-
tectivesa who had been instructed to
prevent their removal. Captain
Tauscher was credited with having
purchased them in Bridgeport. Phna-
delphfa and elsewhere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
WERE PROMISED AID
IN RESISTING DRAFT
Soldier Tcstifics That I. W. WIS
Told Him They Would Give
Him Protection

CHICAGO. May 13.--An American
soldier. John Byra, of Franklin,
n j.. testified at the trial OF 1l2
Industrial Workers OF the World to-
day that representative OF the or
ganization promised Rim and his
fellowmen protection from the au-
thorities IL they evaled the selec-
tive service act
Byra's testimony formed link
in the chain OF evidence by which
the government seekA to prove that
a nation wide conspiracy TO dis
rupt Americas war plans was en-
tered into by leaders OF the organl-
zation.
Private Brya testified that John
Avilla, n defendant and organizer
of numerous strikes in New Jersey.
Massachusetts and New York, while
in Franklin furnished him a Boston,
Mass, address.
He said to report to the address
and have no fear Of military serv-
ice" said Byra. He could not re-
call the address.
Defense counsel sought to show
that the testimony was part OF n
conspiracy against Avilla which II
was declared resulted in him being
hanged by n mob IN Franklin last
summer until he was nearly dead.
Parts of correspondence from
Avilla to william D. Haywood and
other officers relative to progress
in strikes was read into the records
over objections OF the defense.
George II. Vanderveer, chief counsel
for the defense. asserted that some
OF the letters were not accompanied
by proper evidence Of their origin.
"Where copies could not be OBJ
tained, photographs we're taken by
government stool pigeons and are
now offered as proper evidence" he
said.
II resent the frequent inslnuation
by defense counsel that the govern
ment has forged part Of the docu-
mentary evidence offered" protested
Frank X. Nebeker. special prosecu-
tor. "Vanderveer, himself, offered
the photograph OF letter in ques-
ton after the prosecution had oe-
cided it was not to be submitted"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
COMMUNICATING SECTION
ITO GO OUT OF OIL BILL
Congressman Ferris Holds Confer
ence With President; Hearing
IL Assured.
Worlds Washington Bureau,
202 Riggs Bldg.

Worlds Washington Bureau,
202 Riggs Bldg.
WASHINGTON, May 13.--F'rom
a result OF a conference this eve
ming between President Wilson and
Chairman Ferris OF the house public
lands committee the so-called COM
Wandering section giving the gov
ernment the right to seize and oper-
ate oil wells and leases on naval re-
serves and public lands In Wyoming
and California Will be eliminated
rom the geperal oil lease bill.
The president is understood to
have informed Mr.. Ferris that in his
opinion legislation upon the subject
is not necessary at this time, He
is also understood to be OF the
opinion that before legislation Is en-
acted affecting property TO the value
OF the oil wells involved there should
be a.full and complete hearing upon
the subject. The oil properties
which under the terms of this pro-
vision the government could COM
mandeer, is valued at between
200, ,00os and 100000 This
proposition was written into the bin
at the request OF the Requa oil ad-
mnstration. Coming from that
source the members of the commit
tee assumed 1t had the approval of
the president. Chairman Ferris
plans to call meeting OF his COM
mittce within the next few days to
lay the matter before IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
Government ObtuiRs
LOUer Rate for Loan

WASHINGTON, May 13.--The
Central Trust company Of New York
has agreed with Director General
McAdoo to loan the New York Cen
tral railroad s6,O00.000 for six
months at per cent per year inter-
est. or 4 per cent lower than terms
which the railroad company had
been able to obtain, the railroad adj
ministration announced today The
proceeds will be used TO pay off OBJ
legations maturing this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
Germans Plan New U-Boat
to Offset Increasing Loss
SammieS Keep Fritz
Guessing BY Clever
Use of larm Clock

by The Associated PteSs
WITH 1liE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE, May Glow an
American alarm clock kept the
German line guessing and caused
Fritz useless expenditure OF
larre quantity Of machine gun and
rifl" ammunition all one night was
related today
The Americans had been trying
for some time to draw tho fire OF
certain enemy units
Leave Fritz to me" said n
happN-faccd young American who,
putting an alarm clock under his
arm, disappeared into No Mans
land under cover OF darkness and
fastened the clock TO a wire. Soon
the alarm rang, whereupon the
Germans opened fire The alarm
had been 40 arranged that the
clock would ring intermittently
and each time drew violent fire
from the encmy. Meanwhile the
Americans rested In their trenches
and enjoyed hearty laugh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
Step Taken to Overcome De-
struction Now Greater
Than Building.
ALLIES CLEANING UP SEA
Slnkings Steadily Decline as
New Ships Rapidly
Go Afloat.

WASHINGTON, May Rcalz-
ing mat America aud the allies have
gained the mastery over the present
type ot submarine, Germany now
IL SAID TO be planning new series
or big U-Ouat cruisers. with which
she hopes 10 again assume the ad-
vantage In her unrestricted under.
water warfare,
Announcement OF the new German
scheme Is made by Georges. Ley gues
tne French minister Of marine, IN an
interview received here today in an
oHlcial dispatch from France. No
details resdrdinE the new. boats
We're given by NJ. Lcygucs, but from
| information from other sources It
| appears that the cruiser submarines
| VIII be heavily armed aud will be
o'slsned topo ociallv to meet the men
ace OF the torpedo boat destroyers,
Whlch have proved so effective In
hunting down the smaller subma.
flnes now IN operation.
NJ. IeygucB declares that the allles
are ready TO meet Gcrmnny's new
efforts anG that they. will not rest
upon the fine results obtained in
the past.
ITO Clean Up Sea"
We shaii not stop he said. "until
we have cleaned up the sea as one
cleans up trench
Just how effective has been the
war against the U-boats iS shown
by figures on destruction OF allied
shipping given to the naval commit.
tee OF the French chamber OF depu.
ties Saturday by Minister LeygAios
They reveal that sinkings OF mer.
chantmen adve fallen off to the poin
where new construction Is exceed
Ing the destruction. even now befor,
American yards are In full swing or
the building program mapped out b!
the shipping board,
The monthly average Of destruc
TONS this years as given by M. Ley
gucs is 51b, 900 compared with NOR,
than 100000 tons monthly in 1917
In April OF last year. the first montl
of Germany's Unrestricted subma
rine warfare the tonnage sunk wal
$4,000. In April OF this year /
had dwindled to about 26S.000 tons
On the other hand. the destruc
ton Of submarines is exceeding thei
counstruction by the enemy and tn
margin ~ expected TO increase as ad
ditional American destroyers whicl
now are being turned out rapid
take their places with the war Graf
operating in the war zone.
Construction Exceeds Loss.
The total OF allied shipping de
stroyed In the first four months o
1918 was placed by Minister Ley
gues at 1,es2,3i5 tons and even
the submarines are a5ic TO ninintni
this rate. which officials doubt, tn
years total would be something lik
3.7b0.000 tons or less than the esti
mated amount OF tonnage which tn
shipping board believes America will
produce during the year.
Adding to American production
the output in Great Britain. France
and Japnr. the ollies would gain 10
tho year something like two millioi
tons, not counting the one millioI
or more tons Of chartered Japanes'
and Norwegian ships and requisi
tened Dutch vessels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-14
ENEMY ARTILLERY
ACTIVE At SERRE

LONDON. May 13.--Field Marshal
Hais's report from headquarters In
France tonight says.
"The hostile artillery developed
considerable activity early this MORN
Ing north Of serre ana has been &c.
tive during the day on the southern
portion Of the British front and in
the sector north OF KENNEL, There
is nothing further Of special inter
est