davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Union Builders
Go on Strike on .
Big Jobs Here

Demands by union building workers
that the closed shop rule be enforced
brought about a strike today on big
building jobs here at the Y NJ. c. A:
building in Second street, Sifers
Candy company building in Twelfth
street the McClelland- Gentry building
in Eighth street, the Walter Caldwell
residence in Seventeenth street and the
Tnivrrsliy hnsnital in Thirteenth stteet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. May 25 HOGS Re
4lTlO, pigs fl6 5Ogl725. mixed and
butoncrH 81 GOnl735 good heavy 81 90
NE bulk a. 0OGl7 SO CATTLE. Re
chipts 800. steady native beef steers
tll 500 lG no. yehrlng steers md hcifers
~ 500 10 80. cows Tbu0l3 10, stockcrE
aud FEEDERS g. 500 i20O. fair 10 prime
southern beef steers SO O0dlO %. beet
cows and hclfors 81 O0M rs 90. nntivc
calves i776dl65O SHEEP: Receipts
3OO steady, lambs ii6 6OONls25. ewes
SIC 0On II 00 wcthers SO 50ul700. can
nera and choppers So 5Umg.5O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, May 25 HOGS Re
nl1 IS. heavy 81 00u l1lO. fight $1,000
l72o pigs N7OOUl725. CATTLE Re
celpis 5000. steady, primo fed st"ers
SO OO0l7 90. dressed beef tccrs tl3 Oou
1875, southern steers 81 O0nlf 80,
.cwS is 5onliOO, hriierS $500 800,
gtocker 81 1bffI5 10, calves s. b0h iJ %
SHEEP' Receipts 600. steady, lambs
ylb I6uI5 20. yourliugH 50 con no
wethcrs {l30OulG5o, stockcrs $1,000
II ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
A Sure Winning Chance
of a Lifetime

for you if you take advantage of it. If you
could stand on the company's lease and see
the big gusher filling tank after tank with
the black liquid gold. and see the drills
pounding down into mother earth on two
sides Of u.s. you would send in every dollar
you could rake and scrape together for
your share Of waiting fortune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Shrt-Sleeve Preparing to Drill in Youngstown Poo
Wells Make Thousands Of Barrels Of Oil Daily in This Field

off the market within ten days. Don't let
the wise one gobble this allotment up and
leave you wishing you had taken my adj
vice after a monstrous gusher has been
brought in making thousands of dollars
daily for the stockholders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
cfIcAoo

CHICAGO. May 70. HOGS Receipts
1000. steNdy bulk ~ 2oqi $50, llstt
ll6lO0i7iO, rough il6lOaiG5O; pigs
tlb OOul7 so CATTLE Receipts 800,
steady, native steers SO iOnl7Gj. stock.
crs and feeders 81 250l3 80. cows and
holfers i72tmliS5. calves 5000 ~ 80.
SHEEP. Receipts & 900, steady, sheep
81 7jnli So, lambs tl325Gi7O0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
100000

or more a year to be divided among the
stockholders Think what that means to
the stockholders of this company with a
small capitalization of only $4,000 Your
stock should be worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Do 1t Now! Buy Today!
Rejoice Tomorrow!

Write the company a check or send the
money for just as many shares as you can
buy. That is the advantage of big sue
cessfu company with a small capitaliza-
ton. This is your chance. This advertise
ment will likely never appear again after
today at this price. expect to raise the
needed drilling fund within week or ten
days. Then you can't buy share Of this
stock as it will be taken off the market Just
as soon as receive the needed drilling cap
ital.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
This Is the Last Allotment
of Stock to Be Sold

if this we'll comes in big producer The
proceeds derived from this first well should
pay for drilling the other wells on this
lease within thirty days. The proceeds
from the sale of the oil from our producing
wells should give US a dividend fund of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

KANSAS CITY, May % CASH
corn Unchanged 30 lower. 40 mixed
81 50ql 81; 40 2 white. 81 7uHl75; No.
yellow. 6OgiG3 OATS Unchanged
40 ? white. &c. No mixed. 76i4 ~
nc. RYE. Sssmlal KAFIR ASD
MILO MAIZE: i2S5T212
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. May 20 Mercantile pa.
Der -Four months and six months. .
percent Sterling. sixty day bills i,-N
sixty day bllh on bills, "! =
siNty-dny bills, N7lN; dc-
mand u75L Guilders Demand, 4gci
cahIer Ioi.o; bar silver. pshc. Mexican
dollars, nc. Government bonds: lrrvg-
MAR Railroad bonds Easy,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May l5.-BUTTER, Firm
Creamery. 3id3lHc EGGS Receipts
4, lS cases: unchanged POTATOES Re
celpts, 20 care, unchanged. POULTRY
Alive Lower. Fowls. 25c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May a5--BUT-
TER AND POULTRY. UpchnnEed
EGGS. firstE. SOC: seconds, 25t. POTA-
TOES Steady. Old, Nl00 l20; new,
81 SNu2n0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

EOKT WORTH, Texns, May 2j-CAT-
TIE Receipts coo, unchanged; bcoves
81 b0miJ,50 HOGS Receipts 200
steHhy;N heavy ~ 35Hi7 SHEEP.
Receipts 100, unchanged lambs $4,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

ST LOUIS, May 25-CORN Lower.
No 2 $50 No white 81 65u 81
OATS Lower. No ? 71Hn7ic No
white 7Gc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
CATTLE PRICES
CUT HEAVILY
Receipts Increase 5000 Over
Last Week,
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

CATTLE with tho general movement
Of grass feds and warmed up cattle uu-
der way. packers went after n rsAdjust-
ment OF the price Hist with vengeance
the past week, declines OF considerable
sire being registered at all markets. Lo-
cally. with no regard 10 receipts, whether
light or heavy. buyers cut prlcos the
heaviest In many weeks. ON the above
Si2 cattle the loss varies from 35 to 90
cents, while under that market the loss
IL from 90 to 70 cents and In Instances
81. Top for steers for the week was
il525. established carly ~ tho session
many loads notchcd afbund 1850 70
tlI %. with thn bulk Of The steers selling
at $40 to si2 30 Butcher cattle show II
loss OF 26C for the week. Best cows are
selling Rt tll and tl2 and heifeta up TO
SIS, bulk OF the medium TO good kinds
nre selling at tSIJ to SO 90. Cutters w
20 s. and Gamers 81 to S. %. Buli top
was il0GO. with bulk selling at 80 to ilO
The calf market closed in fairly healthy
shape. light venlcrs selling around 81
Tho sioCkor and feeder mnrkst, although
shpky. ms the result OF tho break In ht
Cattl,. closed steady. good yfarllnRs sell r.
ing at so 80 to 80 20 and feeders around
81 and up TO Ill5o
Closing Quotations.
Prices of thu various grades OF cattle are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nav - CORN No 2 vel.
low. nominal OATS Standard. 7Gl, q
57c RYE. No =. nominal BARLEY
81 gNN1 tk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
FAIR PRICES ANNOUNCED
ON Fl0URS AND SEEDS

The county fair-price committee yes
tcrday agreed that rye flour should be
sold at price not to exceed a half
cent a pound higher than wheat flour.
Barley flour, it was ruled ought not
to be sold at more than a cent pound
higher than wheat flour Barley and
rye flour are brought considerable
distance. neither is miled here and the
distribution cost is heavy.
The highest price for mill feeds ought
not to exceed, for bran, 81 20 hundred
pounds mill run bran, $l97 hundred:
shorts, s. a hundred prices figured on
cash basis, delivery to cost the GUS
toner five cents additional
--w-sG---
McAIistsr Goes TO Huqo-W G. NEAL
ister, who was named yesterday secretary
Of tho state election board TO succeed Joe
s Morris, departed today for his home
AZ Hugo, where he will remain until
Tuesday Senator McAlister viii return
| to oklahoma City and reside permanently
here "a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. May B.-PouLTRy: I'm
changed, except hens, 25c. BUTTER
UNCHANGED EGGS. 2sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

Candidate FIls.-w p Kmerer Of Do
yer. republican, filed this morning with
the state election board Ms candidate for
representatlve from kinEfisher county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
New York Stock List

NEW YORK May % CLOSING prices
on the Sow York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
NEW YORK.
.InLr Af.v o. Tho O..

NEW YORK May % The cotton mar
kot was irregular At the opening, ffSt
prices being two points higher to points
points lower Near months were relative
~ firm, while there was selling Of later
deliveries owing TO the favorable wealth
er. boarsh weekly crop reviews and bear
ish week end figures The market quick
ly nrmed up. however, with July adyHnc-
ing 10 q 20c and October 70 p &c 10
fore the end OF the first hour, of about
90 to 45 points net higher.
The advance extended 10 ij0c FOR
July and 20 igc for october late IN the
morning with the more active positions
selling 5s 10 II points not higher. Clos
inC prices we're share OF from the best
under realizing hut firm NJ a net gain
Of i3 10 GO points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
USE THIS FORM-BUY NOW

Slevc omp
Dar Sm
Inc herewith.
@
a
entitled pror
Company a present and fuen n the
Yours truly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

HOGs-Today's market was active and
steady with but little changes on tho
lisht supply The top was vi and the
bulk vert at from 1880 TO N7S5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25
COTTON SCARS ON
new STRENGTH
Advance Of 60 Points Made
Over Friday
4sw ORLEANS COTTON FUrURts.

NEW ORLEANS La.. May % Cotton
closed very steady at a net advance Of i'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

Prices Of thu various grades OF cattle al
approximately as follows;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

that Af1moro Intends TO cooperate iu
this work with ths city In every way
possible
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-25

Woman Fined as Vaqrant-Marrfc
F.rFor uu0 Maggie Johnson. negro WON
ST.. srrcstcd lnst night by q depuiy sh.r-
~ were taken before A. T. Ehrly Jus
''e 0f the peace. today Tor arralEuW"ut
on "a charge ~ yugiIucy The johnson
woman wHs ordered held In tho county
jail for TRIAL
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
English Labor
Loyal Almost
to Last Man

London, April 1.There are now
fewer strikes in Great Britain than
at any period since the war began,
says an official report to parliament
on the labor situation. The report
says in part:
''The soundness of the labor situa-
ton in this country is really remark
able, considering the large issues in
volved and the millions of men affect
ed. After three and a half years of
war the great body of laboring men
are still working with steady de-
votion never known before in this
country"
Winston Churchill, in a statement
.supplementing this report, said that
the labor situation was so good that
the secret service department in the
ministry of munitions had been abol-
ished and the ministry now has no
secret agents of any kind. "The wide
spread and answering loyalty and
resolution with which the production
of munitions is being maintained is
shown by the fact that time lost is all
branches of our work during the past
six months has been less than one
fourth of one per cent" he added.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Carl E. Smith Writes Mother;
Tarpon Boy Now in Camp Dix

Camp Dix, N. j., April 6, 1918.
Dear Mother: / will write you a
few lines to let you know that I am O.
K, except that have a boil on my
left hand and my left arm is sore and
stiff from the vaccination and injec-
tion which got last night when | got
here.
The people around Ellenville were
sure nice. They had the band and
drum corps, and all the people arounG
there We're in the parade. They SURE
gave us a good send off.
The Red Cross gave us each nice
sweater, three pairs Of socks, a pail
of wristlets, helmet, and scarf, and
the county gave us each comfort kit
containing mirror, comb, tooth brush
and powder, wash rag, soap, towels
handkerchiefs, one roll with needles
pins, and thread, talcum powder, cam.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Japan Says
America is
Wide Awake

Toxic, April 11.-Much attention is
being paid by the press to changed
conditions in America. The Kokumin
publishes long interview with Mar
,quis Okuma, the late prime minister
and head of the liberal party, under
the title, "a Wide-Awake Nation and
a Sleepy Nation"
In brief, Marquis Oluma observes
that foreign and domestic policies Of
the United States since she Joined the
war show that the whole strength of
the country is directed towards unifys
ing the nation and making it stronger
after the war. In conclusion he turn
ed his attention towards Japan, where
he finds the people are listless and
like fishermen sleepily sitting on the
river bank and waiting for something
to bite instead of being alert to meet
the needs and opportunities of the
country after the war.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
(Tampa Tribune.)

Glass in bread and other food prod
ucts was given thorough airing dur
ing a four-hour investigation yester-
Day afternoon in the Office of County
Food Administrator Hafford Jones, at
the city haIl. More than i dozen wit
nesses including ground class "vic-
tims," bakers and others VINO have
"heard" things told about il, were
present. Attorney John b Sutton
conducted the investigation for the
government, and after it was all over
and boiled down to facts, the net re-
suits consisted of one aged man in
jail--held for investigation after he
had voluntarily appeared Nith a SAM
pie loaf of bread in which was stuck
a piece of glass as big as a watch
crystal. It was a crude sample and
after everyone present had agreed
that the glass had been put in the
bread after it was baked, one of the
government agents asked that the
man be held. He was j. N. King, a
peddler of deviled crabs. He said he
got the bread from the Columbia bak-
cry, at the corner of Seventh avenue
and Twenty-second street.
After rehashing two columns of
matter about glass in bread, sausage,
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

phor ice, adhesive plaster, tablet, pen
Gil, Testament, gum, cigarettes and
tobacco, which ! gave away.
One man in Ellenville gave us a
Smileage book worth $1.00. / don't
think we would have gotten that good
a send off at Tarpon or Clearwater.
We did a little drilling this morning,
but we had the afternoon off, so we
went to the theatre this afternoon. We
have a nice theatre in the camp, only
a couple of blocks from my barracks.
1t will hold about 5000 people. Had
nice vaudeville show and movies.
Well, mother, don't worry about me
for I am going to try to do my bit
for the country and I hope / get a
shot at the kaiser.
Best regards to all, with love to you,
c. E. S., Co. No. l, First Battalion,
|153 Depot Brigade, Camp Dix, N. J,
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
BIG SCHOOL
CELEBRATION
SATURDAY

According to all indications, Pinellas
county grammar school meet, which
will be held at Clearwater, Saturday,
April 13, is to be the one big school
event of the year.
Indications are that nearly every
school in the county will send full
quota of representatives, which means
that each school will send 16 pupils.
Altogether there will be from 200 to
800 people, including the contestants,
visitors, patrons and teachers.
The literary events will take place
in the High School building, begin
ming at 9 o'clock. After which lunch
will be served to the contestants and
teachers by the Clearwater domestic
science department. After lunch, the
contestants, headed by the Largo High
School band, will form a line of march
through the streets to the athletic
field, where the athletic events will
take place.
At the close of the athletic events,
the winners in all events will be an
nounced. The Clearwater High School
orchestra will furnish music during
the defamation contest and at other
times during the day. There viii be
plenty of music, lots of pep" and a
general good time for everybody. The
public and patrons of the entire school
system Of the county are cordially in
vited to attend and there will be no
admission charges whatever.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
.Kirness viii Open
7 onight in 7 an,pa
(Tampa Tribune.)
.ight--and the Kirmess.

Il
After weeks of strenuous work and
endless efforts on the part of the big
cast of more than 750 people and the
hundreds of women who are doing the
various work of the committees, the
day of the Kirmess is here, and at
7:30 tonight the doors Of the casino
will be thrown open for the biggest
spectacle in the way of a theatrical
offering that has ever been produced
in Tampa. Sparkling beautiful cos
tunes, catchy, tuneful music, gaiety,
song, merriment and girls-girls-
girls. That's the Kirmess.
! A long line was ready at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning for the advance
exchange of tickets for reserved seats
and the sale was splendid. The bal
ance of the seats will go on sale this
morning at 10 o'clock both for the
performance tonight, tomorrow night
and Saturday afternoon.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Plan to Call for
$1,000 PHILIPPINES

Manila, April 11.-A big drive is
on here for men who will offer them
selves in any capacity to the Philip
pine militia. The passage by the I'm
tied States congress of the bill which
would permit the president to call into
federal service division of 27,OO0
Filipinos has put new activity into the
men at the head of the Philippine ma
tional guard.
Plans have been laid for three train
ing camps for officers to be inaugural
ed at once while other plans are afoot
for the enlistment of some 10000 men
needed to bring the Philippine unit to
its required strength. That these men
viii be Forthcoming, without the ne
cessity of conscription, all insular
government officials believe.
Manuel Quezon, former resident
commissioner for the Philippines at
Washington, now president of the
Philippine senate, is the author of the
insular bill which provided for the or
ganization of the Philippine militia.
He has been moving spirit in the
agitation for support of that body
by the Filipino people and has been
delivering a series of stirring address
es calling upon the Filipinos to rally
to this organization and the support
Of the United States.
Philippine unit will not be used
on the European front but most Of the
Filipino leaders share Mr.. Quezon's
views that the insular national guard
should be used in France.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
{. B. LILIES, LONG RESIDENT
or THIS CITY PASSES AWAY

Edward Boyle Lilies, after many
months of poor health and much spf-
fering, died at his home in this city
at II o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Lilies was born in St. Louis, Mo-,
Feb. 4, 1868, and was fifty years of
age when his death occurred. He had
lived many years in Florida, having
come to Tarpon Springs about fifteen
years ago, where for a time he kept
a grocery store and afterward clerked
in various other stores. In 1910 he
was elected city tax assessor, which
position he held up to the time of his
death. He was an active member of
the Woodmen of the World, being
clerk of the local camp, No. 191, for
several years past, and a charter
member.
The death of Mr.. Lilies marks the
passing out of a noble, Christian life
into it's great reward. He always
stood for everything that was good,
and was broad-minded man in all
things, greatly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was deeply interested
in the well-being of this community.
Relatives have been sent for, and if
they arrive in time, the funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 800
o'clock, at the Catholic church. The
services at the grave will be in charge
of the Woodmen of the World.
Besides an aged father, Mr.. Lilies
leaves a wife and four children.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
INVESTIGATE REPORTS OF GLASS
FOUND IN BREAD AND ELSEWHERE
One Nature-Faker is Jailed--the Job Was Too Crude
ALLEN DID HAVE ONE GERMAN
IN HIS. EMPLOY

etc, the following resolution was
passed:
This is to certify that we have ex-
anined very thoroughly the plant Of
the Allen bakery, and have found not
the slightest evidence that would sug-
gest in any way that the glass said
to have been found IN bread occurred
at this plant. And we are convinced
that Mr.. Allen has done, and is do
ing, everything possible to safeguard
the public, and to deliver to them
bread in compliance with the govern
ment's demands.
.sHAFFORD JONES,
"A. C. HARVEY,
"A. G. LOGAN,
%. B. ANDERSON.'
Allen Thinks Bread May Have Been
Substituted.
Baker Allen stated to a Tribune man
last night that it was not at all i'm
possible that someone had placed in
his bread wagons bread baked by an
other and containing glass. He said
that frequently the men in charge of
delivery wagons in the early morning
hours leave the wagon in the street
and go in for "snack." This would
afford opportunity for substitution.
He said he will have locks put on the
doors of his wagons hereafter.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
immigration is
Nearly Stepped

e f. & l i
Washington, April 10.--While the
war has stemmed the tide Of imnaigra-
tion, it has not entirely stopped it.
And, as the flow of immigrants from
Europe has been cut down to compar-
atively nothing, it has increased at
the Canadian, Mexican and Pacific
stations.
For decade before the war, the an
nual influx approximated million .
year. From July to December last
year the number fell to 1922. Move
over, the decreasing stream Of new
comers is being Offset to a remarkable
degree by the Exodus from America
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Big British Steamer Sunk.
u. S. Establishes Naval Base
and Aerial Station in Azores

the fortifcation Of the station will
begin soon. In addition to iits use as
4 base far Am8risan subn1s <Ias
stroyers aal0 o5fsei ssil;st 81 b G
also serve as an important horning
station for American ailplanes, .
number of which have been assembled
there.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

German Plans are Fooled BY WelLDirected She
Ere Teutons Retreat, Leaving Prisoners

German prisoners, who were taken by
the Americans, said the enemy had
planned an attack with force Of
eight hundred but that it was stopped
in full strength by the effective fire
of the American artillery. The Amer
leans lost no prisoners.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
lAssociated Press Dispatch.l

(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington. April 11.-For the pro-
Iteesion of Atlantic trade routes e
southern Europe, the United States,
with the consent Of Portugal, has es-
tablished a naval base in the Azore
islands. Guns have been Landed and
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Today's Casualties
Amount to l24
(Ry The Associated Press.l

Washington, April 11.--Today's cas-
ualty list gives one hundred and TWEEN
ty-four names and shows one killed in
action, two died of wounds, five dice
of accidents, thirteen died of disease
sixty-nine severely wounded, thirty
slightly wounded, and four reported
missing.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

NORTHEAST STORM WARNINGS
Washington, April 11.-Northeast
storm warnings are ordered along the
Atlantic coast from Cape Henry to
Boston. The storm off Hatteras is
increasing in intensity, and probably
moving northeast.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

Paris, April 11.-An attack in the
Champagne sector last night was
broken up by French gun fire. On
the principal battle front there was
heavy artillery fighting between
Montdidier and Noyon.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Americans Take More German Prisoners
The English Withdraw at Armentieres!


SUBS GET ITALIAN STEAMER
Rome, Wednesday.-One Italian
steamer of over 1900 tons was sunk
by an enemy submarine during the
past week. Three small sailing yes
sels were also sunk.