davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Rev, Jonathan Watson Of
This City Denounced for
Patriotic Address.

gze-4ollowins isAgsssluuon, sent TO.
Tho Herald - having been ur-
animousdy a4optedsbY the members Of
the NonpArttan league q q meeting
Of 1td mentbers .hsfd It Grafton, on
March a., 1el8:s .ss
"Bs It Resolved. thGts We. in con-
vention asselnblsd condemn the ut
terancss Of DR.. Jonathan Watson (of
g. Paars Epi.copal church Grand
Grafton, saturday. March -, n
Governor Lynn s.. FRAZIER;
BE II. Further Resoipe4. That We
disspprove Of contanAinat(ns such q
noble cause by mixing IL With politics
Of any form or description. We con-
denim the. same as dislpyai. unpatfi.
ATTIC and z detrinispt to the Gauge OF
the Red Cross. -.
"Be It Further Resolved, That va
-disapprove. Of such methods presume
Ably. used for political purposes;
We further believe that these dis
Red Gross sale to = considerable
no II Further Resolved, rhas We
consider this man unit for the posi-
ton he holds and ask for his resigna-
""Bs II Further Resolved. That d
copy Of these resolution be printed in
the News, N. D., Leader and
IN. P. Leader, aLBo in the county pa
pers and in the. Grand Forks Herald
and that q copy be also presented to
the Commercial club OF Grafton.
Stephen Donneily,
"Christ I.evang.
."P. n. Flynn,
...-t q tST2<SF rANRNAfftAA An po0A1Nfinr0 "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

great piles Of bodies, along the roads
ana between them. The enemy HI.
only recently found time. to bury any
of his dead.
The spectacle OF, the battlefield
carpcted. with the bodies OF their
comrades has. affected fresh troops
who in this way discovered to their
surprise that the British; are nat too
weak to fight. Prsonersss say that the
British endurance and skill in fight
ing is delaying the progress or' the
German army. -;
"Among the feats Of this Britain
endurance may be mentioned that 0'
= detachment which marched eiEh-
teen hours. fought throughout N,
right and ihslf Of the next day. re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Mrs Agnes ~ johnson. instructor
In houDeholde economicS At the Walsh
county aSr4cultnralc and training
school, wae a. Bqt4ineau, n. d.. last
wsok, attending the farmers short
course, held It tho NArth Dakota
oohool 81 FofestrysAt that place. She
savs two .deine0skfA4ions thsee on
Thur0day, Maxch93l. one in the fore
Neon d war bread and one IN the
". Smith Of the School Of Forestry w.
here during the short 4courss held q
Park River ana waS % Impressed with
MrG Johnspn'S work, tha& he asksd
70 have her attend the abort course
HomsFsn i. p giss aidstant :ptnespai
at the Welsh county school, and rtssch-
Of in, agriculture has resigned hid
position It the s4booli and will tAks
up aettve work, With the extenaonsde-
partnaent Of the N9rth Dakota AGr-
attend q meeting Of the workers in
the s<tension department, including
AL county agsntAs which is being held
this week It Targor ana he expects
to take up the work in his new field
In . week OF twp. a. farewell party
was gtven In his honor At the county
school on Monday evening and allsthe
students and Hetnbers OF the faculty
initiation services were held Il The
O.. T.. g.. on, Tuesday evening and fol-
lowing the meetng q farewell recep-
ton Wa givsnS for Ars..Dr.F. Z. Weed.
a dainty luncheon ri sArNDdi and
later Mrs.. WeedFYAs presented with 4
cut 41aes diNhs nj q remembrance OF
city.
\ The Young Mems club held q Sfare-
we'll banquet for Or. Weed on Tuesday
evening Of this week: Tho gatherinn
was held in the club rooms and :
iarse number were present. Or. Weed
has beSn . popular pember Of the
club since It RI organized and hi
friends will. miss him ak their meet.
G. %. Lord xeturned on Tuesday
from Washington. D. c.. where he
spent tho past few weeks visiting hi
daughter. Mrs. James H. Douglas
During his stay he met many former
North pakotans a q we'll as tho North
Dakota members Of congress. He spen,
q very ENJOYABLE time seeing congress
ct r and visiting places Q f.interesi
at n national capital and ;environs
Mrs. Chas. Abbey arrived yester.
day from Grand Forks and ia visitina
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam PEG.
pies. She was accompanied BY Ne,
sister Florence, who has been he,
guest for a week. . q 40 =.
Andrew 3. Madland and Eddie Mad.
ia9d OF Golden, went to M~inneappii.
Frlday. Eddf enlisted in the navs
and will leave from there for thu
Great Lakes training station. ,
G. D. Lord left Thursday for Moos.
Jaw. Man, to attend to matters con,
nected with a business deal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
NEWSPAPER TELLS
GRUESOME STORY
OF BATTLEFIELD
Countryside Full Of Dead Bodies
and Villages Are
= impossible.

London. March so.-The Morning
Posts correspondent in France
draws a gruesone picture of battle-
field conditions. :.
prisoners state that the country
eide is. full of bodies and that the
aiE is horrible with the odor OF
DEATH" he Writes. wells cannot be
used The. ruined Villages are inn
possible as billets because they. are
strewn With German dead. There are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
-4-.." -" 49, - Z %HJS1HH1 - -
"By Committee on Resolutions"

The Herald has no Information as
to the exact statements made by Rev.
Mr.. Watson at the Grafton meeting.
1t is very we'll informed. however. as
to his usual methods Of expression,
and as to his attitude on all questions
involving loyalty to the American
government and American institu-
tons. On those subjects he is vigor-
Gus and outspoken, and his habit Of
calling a spade spade IL quite apt to
be displeaetne to persons whose loyal
ty is, qualified and temporizing. An
address by Mr.. Watson Is an inspira-
ton to patriotism. Editor Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
TURKEY PREPARING
EXPEDITION TO BRING
ORDER in CR1MEA

London. March 3o.--A telegram,
from C%openl,age gen reports that an OH:
cial statement issued by Turkey an
nounces that Turkey lis preparingean
expedition to restore order tnaCrfinea.
Turkish newspapers have recently
been asserting that on the basis Of
the. right of self determination Crimea
should be Joined to Turkey,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Pro- Germans Forced
10 Say ITO Hell With
Kaiser" Ard Kiss Flas

Coshocton, Ohio. March 30.-A mol
OF. between 500 and 900 persons late
last night and early. this morning Wis
tied sixteen homes in this city and
forced between rs and 30 alleged pro-
Germans to kiss the Stars and Stripes
and I e:sayl; to- Hell with 4tbe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
CHURCH MUSIC
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Music.
Morning : OaC4ock.
organ prAluAa p.a4ns. q

rroeessionai. { Christ the LORD iY X
Risen Today .........'... Clarion
n ninrs. Elvey
Glorie I'D ...............I. Player
AUS iIDi :...:...........I. Fleyel
Anthem. Hail with SOUNDS OF '''''
Holy Mirth .......... .GAibraith
nanct1s ..... ..........J CaEnidge
...............T -. Morley
Nunc Dinaittis .GreSorian
Star spanglsd Banner.
Recessional, Alleluia, Sing to Jesus
E..................j. w. Elliott
Organ Postlude. Grand Choeur in c
ChAuvet
II O'Clock.
Organ Postiude. LIE >Chaut 1'Elysie
Alteration. Hisgs
oh. the Golden, Glowing Morning
LIE june
Gloria iribi .:...:.. Gustanee
Christ Our Passover ....... .Chapple
Anthem, AS 1t Began to Dawn 4
w. Peace
oanctus .CuRtance
'Bened1ctus .Cu8tance
Communion Hymn ........Hodees
Gloria in Excelsis !.....G. T.. ElVey
Nunc Dirnittls ,.J Barnby
Star Spangled Banner.
Recessional, The Son of God Goes
Forth ito War whitney
Organ Postlude. Festival Postlude
Frances woodard oreanist, M Ienf 8
A.. Arhart, director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Va-LI
10 % I6o: ,xri-Sts4s l60. 8 seIves.
sss1AS:. gsfculeSaon DSesSeassys \ z
$500. SsSAl
-..s.s-
~~
So
ncs1n VOW V en9oX yDEreeis9 y
takins you eunaay olnnec AZ faots1
p sa n.,ss"e ca1er % tt's tastes .!
Aaetsr nencs 2 : IHosnpson. Mon.
Gay, ApEtl lst. Best oI muslc ~ =
ccs.osc oestFa-s WelooH'o'
-Aov KS
1s~.o =. $780, D1-..pr r..-
= Wnnra ,vs. tha sNs.Lss ,,:etsr.
q az q very uccesanl req Sroo
aucslon sAie At Eofesl river. =. y.
rM-s ensa.- u..., 4. .xntc.%v..w
.,A,,;nrs S1pev. TO- nus - ..ir ~,
sven y ns Lasstrz tsor
Counts soiicited ~ ~ SN -
-. r,,,,. s..-.cs- p... !.
10 Cni o. =, - .. ,sms
Ix.s.es e.sa s.e v.I ~
Msa-sr.srrnn .H... .,;I, ~ = 20 os ',r,nT
. - Nh s.sSas r,nktD 11s
se .. 'e'u sunny M.s''s
M Have play rav-aur, Sand a.
s.s,.a nnn.ton. n. no,,nt w'. ,rsr,st.n
!.lasc III E,..saas..sonn., cvs an supT. anu
en., Mna asfa"so lor lne AAtin'ofe
Ply Wy -
Plant Tree.-Rrinr them from vour
hansa nnrserv. "a thew Ara AMMAN
aSds-n ~ h,nS.S + q .short I'm
~ a (, Lirds - tr.se snS .hr,,h1
h1rv =" xdarsm .u 80. ~ Vy;ct 1ng N,r.s,.v
40 crsna Tnsr. kx,rn ~,
:. - -~s
Rack From Oreenn-Mr. and MIRA
B. Il. Matteoon have returned from
eugene. Oreeo where they havA
Inade their home for the last five
NJ Ist+A.nn,s tstr 10 1nIster. -"
AA' "0a t.utAe
!. Ameriranixadon and fS,e WAT r.
viii snenk at the aiidftnrfnm
tornorrow Afternoon on thH sn,bisct.
Observation-Disclosures and the War" IN.
pressing the people With the part each
MoFlIisot Dead-Word was receiv.
"a yAsferdav of ina dAafh az PATRICK
McEiIieot az Wilsail. Mont. Mr.. Nc
Eilirot WAS formerly 4, resident Of
this y = and was well known here.
FOnAr6l. 44fViCea will III held IN the
Cathoiic CHURCH 1T Larimore.
-s--
EARN and GARDEN" wi,i - discuss
nd nv thA Fa1ir. Minute Men At local
the.fres tonieht. .IohnlR Nevin viii
speak It the ROYAL: II. ". Bishop at
the Metropolitan. and J.. A. Alnhson
~ the Grand. 1'' = A'ps
-s-
sloean for New n. g. Fund-Prizes
APE beinx offered for the hest slogan
scheme is that anvona who t. trsat.
me himself or friends viii not oi,1s,r.
al n the hoxes which viii M at
the various stores for this nurnoaa
$500 $500
Knishts Temnlar Servicc-Bishou
Tyler Of Fargo will give the address
= nst so'cIoc ae Sor u = A A1der, e1er eayes
fnanderv. The nuhlic IL cordially in.
vited and viii he heartily welcomed At
this servics . ."
-s-
Tank Eeryfce .Onen-rhe local re-.
cruitine station has been notified az .
new branch Of service open 70 men
fank serv,ca. n]a1tonsi srnov snn y
to he a very esritin. hranch
81 ths service ia he n. ~ tr.inins
camn 10 * atfvShnrx D. %
" - 'ss
Last Income Tax Day-This is the
last day in which citizens can nav
their income tax and remain within
the allotted time All. RETURN blanks
must, be in before April. i and. one re-
fusing to comply with this arrange.
ment viii be subject to q fine ~ from
$50 to 81, 900 plus so per cent Of their
tax. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
81. MARKS LUTHERAN.
Sunday. March 81. 19ls-s:o0 r. Nj.

Organ rrelude-"Andante'. 49,. I
Anthem-"This lis the Day. COOKE
Anthein-"Blessed Redeemer". .Fearis
Anthem-"God So Loved the World
Women. chorua-*victorry;,;. . stainsy
ohertory-"ln the Masters Gar
splo-"Rekurrection.' ........ shelley
Miss r'earl Ball.
Anthems 1t Began to Dawn.
.s.s ~! X. . :. -. ....t....5.@ ~. ~ Vincent
Trio-"os Day Of rest and Gladness:
Miss Ball, Miss Hurd, MFR. Bulls.
Anthem-"Jesus Lover of My Soul" +
+ ss..ssssszs.s ':. 81: n .Bloonquist
AZ. Anthe er =. q Thine .Ear"::-, .
Closing service page IS Hymna1 ms !,
Organist, Miss Beth Bulls.
Director, Miss Pearr Ball.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Morning.
Prelude-Gavotte Pastorale ..shackley
Anthena-Praise Ye the Father. 80.
Ofertdty-Me ON cries ....... Sts Clair
Solo-The Risen Master. =. ...Stearns
Mrs. V. T.. Sayre.
Postlude-Easter March. ..,.. Flagler
Evening.
Prelude-Evening Chimes. johnson
Solo-The Day is Ended. Bartlett
Mics Dorothy HeAly.
Observation-Disclosures ....... Batiste
Duet-Come Holy Spirit. -. .Jerome
MrA. A. w. Rogers and Mrs.
S~ifnonstead.
Postlude-March Reed
H. A, Enyeart. director,
Mrs. p. N. Lehman. orsanist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
ZION LUTHERAN.

~ AAON 1/OlI1E1tAN.
Morning. y,
Prelude-Contemplatiof 1000. Gaui
Anthem-I1ovr den HERE. Linden1ann
0Mertory-Largo from "Xerxes"
~. go. ..... ...s.....S!. Haendel
Postllds-Trumphal March. Morrison
Evening.
Anthem-christs our Passover 80.
Anthem Know THAT. Ny r..
deemer Ltveth. -. ...:. Handel
Quaftet-Lead Kindly Light. !. =:
........i ....... Dudley Buck
Baritone-lnYietus. J. ...... HUM
-. RAsznus 6cndseth. SCI
yQheftOry-BArcarolle Rockwell
Apthem--The Risin Lord .Grune
Postlude-Falry Harp. 80. Martin
.Qusstet:s .1nSeborg Ltndseth, Mrs
u Hlltens,so g. H. Bridaton and r..
tIS1ndBeth.
! l1pfsanist, Amanda Befe.
Director, MsY. D. Stowe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Four Minutes Men to speak.-The
Farm and Garden" will be discus
sed. by the F0ur. Minute Men at local
.theatrea tonight. John<B Nevin will
speak 1t the Royal; H. w. Bishop at
the Metropolitan, and ]. A. Alphson
It the Grand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Plant Trees-Bring them from, your
home nursery, as they are cliinated
and can be shipped in a short time.
Int on ell kinds Of trees and shrub
berry. Address Oscar Wick's Nursery,
East Grand Forks. Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

slogan for New r.. q. Fund-Prizes
are being offered for the best slogan
for the new Red Cross fund. The new
scheme is that anyone who is treat
ing himself or friends will not object
to donating a few pennies to the Red
Cross in the boxes which will be at
the various stores for this purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Moore at Forest Rvee-Rev. EIar-
vey j.. Moore was the speaker yester-
day at q very successful Red Cross
auction sale at Forest River, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

First Savings Bank is open Saturday
evenings. Pays t4% quarterly. New
quarter begins April 1st. Checking &C.
counts solicited.=AdY. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

KniEhts Templar servtoo-Bishop
on Easter Sunday at the Masonic
temple at the annual Easter exercises
1t 8 O'Clock for st. Aldenar COM
mandery. The public Is cordially in
vited and will be heartily welcomed at
this service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Back From Oregon-Mr. and Mrs.
b. r. MAtteson have returned from
Eugene, Oregon, where they have
lnAde their home for the last five
YEAR,. to make their new homo on
Mr.. M%atteson's farm near Inkster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

No Union Serviccs-Because OF the
Easter programs in the various
churches, some Of which run late into
service held Sunday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

McElligot Dead-Word wa receiv-
ed yesterday Of the death Of Patrick
McElligot at WilsAll, Mont. Mr.. Nc
this county and was we'll known here.
Funeral services will be held IN the
Catholic church at Larimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Tank Service ,Open-The local re-
cruiting station has been notified Of q
new branch Of service open to men
under and Of draft age, known as tie
tank service, national army. and Il
supposed to be a very exciting branch
Of the service to be. in. The, training
camp Is at Gettysburg, Pa. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

To Have Play Day-Guri Sand Of
the Belmont school, with Miss Be-
atrice Johnstone, county superintend-
ent, will arrange for the Larimore
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION WIPES OUTA
MUNlIlON PLANT AND MANY LIVES

PITTSBIRGH, May 49,. (Associat.
ed Press One Of NE worst disasters
due to explosion in a powder plant
which has ever taken place in America
came yesterday, shortly after noon, at
oakdale, near here, the trinotrotuIoI
plant being obliterntcI.
1t iS officially estimated that two
hundred people lost their lives when the
hlg Plant suddenly disappeared and in
the Subsequent explosions that came
a" the flames which swept to other
parts of III" plant reached the tanks Of
explosives.
The buildings werp blown skv high,
the bodies Of the wOrkmen and women
employed being thrown into the air
and falling back into the flames. where
'hey were consumed. Noxious gases
caused by the explosions and by the
burning chemicals added to the destruc.
tion by htndering the work Of the res
tuers, who were driven back over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
Huns Attempt Surprise Raid and Are
Badly Mauled Before They Got AWAY

AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE
Nay - Associated PrcssJ-A Ger,
nan raid in force. which the Huns had
hoped to spring as a surprise on a
trong sector Of the American front
,ast OF Lunrville, Lorraine, was de-
1vered last night, resulting in a com
'lete defeat of the rardrrs, who were
brown back with severe losses.
IN" Germans sent forward body of
hook troops, preceding their effort
win no preliminary homhardment that
night aPprisN the Americans of the
ttta"k. The Huns slipped across No
Man : land silently and their leaders
we're through the cutnngIcmcnts and
almost into the trenches before the
llarm was given.
Immediately tn" Germans charged
md there was n melee which lasted for
en- minutes. The men fought. vir
'ually hand to hand, with dubbed
'ites, revOlvcrs and hand grrnades. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
THIRD. ATTACK Of
AUSTR|ANS FAILS
Effort To Retake Monte Como
Heights Results In Disaster
With Heavy Loss

ROME, May l9-(Associated Press
Disaster met the third effort of the Aus
TRANS to recover their lost position
IN Monte Como.
ISlng large infantry forces which
we're supported by two columns of ar
tiIIery the enemy again advanced upon
Monte 'Orno yesterday. The attack
was repealed and the enemy fell back
precipitately and in disorder.
Flame attacks were undertaken. in
connection with the advance of the il
fantry and two of the flame THROWING
machines we're captured as the enemy
turned back in flight.
Other sectors of the Italian front
wer" comparatively quiet, the main ef
forts of the enemy being devoted to
recovering the position which dominates
the highway into the mountains
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
FOUR STEEL SHIPS
QUICKLY LAUNCHED
Vessels Leave Ways In Period of
Forty Minutes - Aggregate
Thirtysix Thousand Tons

OAKLAND, May 10 - (Associated
Pr"ss)-Three shipyards launched four
steel steamers within a period of for
y minutes last night, keeping up the
'PlendId record for speed and efficiency
winch the Pacific Coast yards are es
'nhIIShlng. The four steamers had an
aggregate of $4,000 tons.
One yard launched two steel vessels
# 94"o tons each, another yard launch
II Vessel of larger type which will
'"'" 800 tonnage and is 4l0 feet in
"ngth. The fourth vessel was good
vet though smaller in type, $500 tons
Tn" official report on the success of
h" concrete steamer Faith on her trail
RIP says she is believed to be equal
| not superior to steel vessel of the
same size
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21

Americans ou'64hfirg the grcycoat,
ana driving them back, The Germans
fetreat"I carrying their dead and
wound" leaving only one dead Ger
man behind them.
The Americans suffered heavily in
the fierce struggle, but not in proper
ton to IA" LOSSES they inflicted. They
held their trenches intact and lost nc
prisoners
During tn" day. on this front, Ameri
can aNiators found plenty Of work. ali,
fights being Frequent The American.
brought down two German planes du,
ing the day, without suffering anv
losses Themselves.
Along the Lorraine sector, particular
" north Of Toul, there has been con
siderable artillery activity, although o.
a desultorN Dnturr There are no in
CREATIONS that any general German Of
tenslv" along this front is con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
IS BEHIND
JAPAN AND CHINA
Right To Defend Interests of
Selves and Allies In Far
East Recognized

WASH lNGTON, May 19-(Associat.
ed Press while Japanese and Chinese
troops, operating under the command
of General SempnofT in coororo+ioo
with anti Soviet COasacks and Russians
are already actively engaged against
the Bolsheriki in Eastern Siberia. the
right OF the japanese and Chinese goy.
ernments to cooperate in a military
way for the preserva alton of the neace
OF the Far East has now been recog
ntzed by the Entente Yesterday FOR
maj notice was given at Paris. Londop
and Washington that the Chinese and
Japanese governments had SparheL nm
understanding for military cooperotion
to meet the danger threatening the
peace Of the Far East thropgb Gov.
man penetration of Russia.
1t is understood here that this on
tente between Toxic and Peking for
Joint military action is purely do
tensive measure, for the present 70 no
confined to Japan and China. The MI
mary OBJECT is to safeguard Manchnria
rom German and Bolsheviki enrroach.
ment, with possible extension Of sucb
safeguarding TO include Siberia.
Delayed dispatches from Moscow
iated on sunday last, announce that nj. |
ready Japanese and Chinese are max
ing their presence in Siberia felt. Tho |
advance of General Scmcnoff into al. !
)erla was taking tangible form n week |
Ego, according to this despatch. his |
trmy having grown 70 three thonsanJ |
lilies A third of this force is NADIA !
I'D of COsSacks from, H. rr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
Wild Scramble For Conquered Lands
Suggests Making Turks the Rulers

AMSTERDAM, Nav I9-(Associat
'd Prcss)--In order to settle the
scramble for the possession Of the thir
ty-siX thrones which have fallen into
he possession Of Germany, it is pro
posed to turn them over to Turkish
princes. This suggestion comes from
the NOrwarts in Berlin which paper
fears that the disposition Of the con,
Iuered territory may result in much i'll
feeling which would seriously work
against German interests and Teutonir
unity. The turning over to Turkish
princes is the suggestion offered as
simple way out of these difficulties.
There is wild scramble for the
conquered territory in progress. There
are only six thrones that are to be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
TERRIFIC WINDS
LEVEL BUILDINGS
Great Damage From Storms Re
ported In Parts of South
Dakota and Nebraska

vt. PAUL, May l9-(Associatr.
I'r"SS' Heavy storms of wind and raj,
swept over part of South Dntota an.
N"hrnSka Yesterday, causing great dam
age. south Dakota was visited bv SOM
terrific winds and houses were ievplr,
I" the ground in several SECTIONS o
tn" state
Mo"nSorket was one of the points t.,
Huher severely. Here large. numbers 0.
houses were demolished, and fully :,
"o|en farms were badly damaged in III,
vIrlnitv of that town.
At Groton three persons were serious
" injured.
AZ least one death was reported from
Neigh, Nebraska. There very hray,
1aihs accompanied the wind storm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
MUT|NY BREAKSOUT
AMONG HUN FORCES
Troops In Esthonia Revolt and
Kill Several 0fficers-Two
Hundred Arrested

MOSCOW, May 10 - (Associated
Press)-A serious mutiny among Ger.
nan troops is reported in dispatches
from, Wesenberg, Esthonia. According
Q these reports, the troops openly re-
voIte4 and killed several of their of,
fccrs
LATER reports fully confirm the fact
" inc revolt which has been put
town: Tn" German high command de-
'Patrhed Trustworthy troops to Wesen-
"rE' WEt arrested the two hundred
nntmF"'s The ten ringleadcrs were
HNrn drumhead court martial trial
IN | sentenced to death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21

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