davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-01
CICOTTE At LAST
RETURNED VICTOR
Eddie Takes Williams Place on
Mound and Losing Streak Breaks

cleveland, June 1.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland, 81 to 2 yesterday,
the victory being the first of the sea-
sor for Eddie Cicotte. He relieved
Williams in the second inning after
Cleveland had scored one run in four
passes and had the bases full with
two out.
Cleveland tied the score in the
seventh, but Murphy's double, fol-
lowed by E. Collins single, produced
the winning run in the eighth. Chi
cago's first two runs were on errors.
The score:
r. h. e.
Chicago .... O2OoOOO1o-3 IL
Cleveland . O10O100O0-2
Williams, Cicotte and Schalk; Nor
ton, Bagby and O'Neil,
Shocl>er Stingy With Hits.
Detroit, June detroit was able
to hit Shocker safely only three times
yesterday and lost to st. Louis. to
,. The game was called at the end
CT the eighth inning to allow st.
Louis to catch a train The winning
un was scored in the sixth inning,
or a base on balls to Demmitt
Smiths sacrifice and Gedeon's single
The score:
+. h. e.
ST. Louis ...... 00002100-3 2
Detroit ......... 00200000-2 0
Shocker and Nunamaker; Boland
Jones and Yelle and Spencer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

All games pstponed, wet grounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-01
Six Pitchers Are Used.

Pittsburgh, June six pitche,
were used by Pittsburgh and s
Louis yesterday, the home team fl
ally winning, IL to Z. The game W.
n arked by ineffective hurting an
heavy hitting. The score:
r. h.
st. Louis ..... 4O0000003- Z 10
Pittsburgh 49,. 007O0302x-12 13
Sherdel1, Horstman and Snydei
Jacobs, Steele, Sanders and Schm1d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-06-01
1913 1855 1874 208 179 $40

High three-kahms, 564.
High two men-Richter and Cage,
$50; Kahms and Bloom, $50.
High team-Kahms and Bloom
1865.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
j. s. MILITARY Men
IRE puzzled OVER
COUNTER ASSAULT.


'.a.s talked over
OT, immediate '.p tu chat cn0
D. known to lc Boo contemplation o.
lH. fu Ip u.fu Too calling 'l The
I'of oi tb. 100000 mau H..Dl n
.lr,aav ba 1aa announced w.. Bod.
U4bIFcI through thc .I,C.|ya sr.-
tl.. machinery Daring tHs y.t. ...
surr.a have been given .s PA.
great withdrawal, o. men iT.. .s-
cultural and Industrial lI'H wau. ae
made an ON. time. huf th .u....-
zion .. thi. statement now I.-
aE prepared regarding inr u4wi p
.f mon tD Hc called ogt n..t under
fIaI plan HNi show that larger
force WIN Boo modified th.. month
au lU boon intended before th,
German drive altered condition.
abroad
rHa means oF housing and train
.ae .he W.u ar. rapidly becoming
available and fhe mos eufa to
E"a.e fHs, been already greatly
.,'a.f 90 was learned ag-
HHrta...Ir uat with additional
Iruh troop ships available. tho
rsr department now has ln sight
TRANSFORMATION and supplies for aii
fH u.u b. plan. OH seal under t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

con family gIickouiug program.
lI.Uig coaching here as 90 allied
in.-. m a bitter days just closed
M I.earir indicate that British and
HI.eH O ugitIs. have been uneN-
..t..lI. HsHt .n ,iow of the scoops
o.. lob. action. one estimate heard,
although Co., accuracy Is open to
1UrHI fixes the total including
. tI 1H-s. at between 10000 and
100000. Iuis is to be- compared.
Dc correct. with French estimates
.. 100000 % 100000 Germans kill
0l. wounded or captured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
NEGRO CAUSES ARREST
Oi DI~lON " GERMAN


LLANO Texas April Q Paul
Fuei. middle aged German, was ar
rested today here when he yigor-
H.. fHu President Wilson in tho
.-. snrc OBJ Earl Moore a patriotic
.rr who wore our q warrant for
H.. Jrra Nurhf said be- had been
cling from View York 10 Califor-
f'1 srl 'rUu the great lakes 20 the
rg'I ir the Interests ~ Germany.
Norht had reg stration card in
l'Curr that De had registered a.
lamp1-ae Texas Wa German
ellen enemy giving bis home a.
...ru. Texas. north OF Lampasas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
AUSTRIA WILL NOT
LEAVE GERMANY IN
LURCH-Cl RNIH

Ial r .he service %. heh he
uard lim if
Referring 90 h.r l..t sp aeh Count
..nIa explained ts manador-
landing oi hls remark faaf ,la taAt
already Boz tha pr IdltH pose
declaring f.af 3D.. bad pre-
..l.g arranged Tor lhr te.' Ip Boo
t...ralusI fg Washington from an
unofficial source g. neutral ruun-
I.. H order Zoo Prevent any misIu-
,er f.rluE lr distortion 70 slbs"-
..arf. tram H.rDI. however that
th. le,t only arrived On .Is destIna-
H. some days later .thciess,
Pee id fhc object was attained.
ilo then continued
o. can oulv ay that { esteem Ct
FhI.l'v fnu mo German chancellor.
J.. .. s. lIruf speech of February
- cool thc word. ouI 1f my mouth
bring 'lI' .nH four principles
Developed iu President Wilson's
speech 90 Fc.ruar 10 formed The
u.. upon which general peace
...I .. d.... .,d lu iu entire
a.nt Nfl llIs Tho four
UI Hn.u by fta pra dent
.I. 3D. IIHHI. ul.." lu which t1 be-
r.l tHa %. .ruH.ou for general
H.I. Whether however th" prns.-
I.I' $500 succeed iu H.. eudDafoH 90
@ allie. uu This basis b. q
5000. . g with Chat .e have
.U.I ..rntAur ru iu'c .1 avoid
freh offensive. but tha entente
..Ul NOT base it thus Su.e time
before fHe western offensive began
ST. glum.ncoau addressed to me an
...r whether and upon what
basis Nas prepared ZOO negotiate.
&. agreement with Berlin 3 imUo-
..f.'v replied that I 500. prepared
f. negotiate. and That Jf FAR as
France was concerned Tho only
obstacle could see Zoo tho way of
I.. Has tho French desire Cor
AI..r.. Lorraine
"Tuo reply from par VaH Thar 10
"ls impossible 90 negotiate on this
les Trcreupou there vas uo
choice left
Tho c1Io 10 struggle iu 'hc wost
a.rslI. brotan out Ausfr0-
'mE. 600 and German troops 1rc
r hguIar i1 shoulder s
ths, rf u Hus .a Serbia Ru-
luuH sod lnN We arc fighting
together .Yr ttc deIaua, NC Austria
Hungary and German. Tho asuiIa-
lion .f France tnl Italy are lYD-
... which HII| H. ..rIiIIH AVENGED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

Associated I..f
LONDON. April "A British
torpedo boat destroyer was sunk
'rlI as result % a collision.
according fo an official statement
url bl the admiralty tonight. All
a board So saved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
YOU CAN HELP FIGHk SPIES!

sax COOh iN -lNTE NHrirIF foR ntuA g.
-FiN- RAVE HIEN TlaFffn AND f4II
Efttist WOMAN rEtOstl/fD lis
GEHAilNi."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-04
Jutro Regestracya
Ogolna.

JutrO jest pierwszy dzieh regestracyi
Og6lnei. UStawa krajOwa wymaSa, a.
aeby wszyscy wybOrey i WybOrezynle
zslaszali sic do novel resestraCyi co
diva Iata pred wybOrami kOngresO-
wymi. KtO ME bedIie sic reseStroWat
iutro hub we wtOrek, dnia 15-gO b. M,
ten ME bedzie m6gl wzia6 udziafu we
wyborsch IiStOpadOwyeh. Re~gestrowae
sic must kaidy wybOrea kaida Wybor-
ezyni bez wyiatku. LOkale regestraeyj-
ne otyyarte 81 cd gOdziny S-mej pred
poludniem do gOdziny 9-tej wieezOrem.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
STARVATION EVADED
BY GERMAN CITIES
BY ILLEGAL TRADING

New York, Aug. 2 .-(By Mail)-
Starvation would be the portion
probably OF the larger German cit
les did they not increase their scan
ty stores through illegal trading,
Deputy Herzburg-Lottum said in a
food debate in the Prussian lower
house, according to the Berlin
Tageblatt.
THE larger cities OF Germany
are obtaining one-quarter of their
necessary stock OF foodstuffs
through illegal trading-without
that they would starve," the deputy
asserted.
"The increasing severity of penal
ties heighten the risk of indulging
in secret trading and raises prices,
he continued. There are now l00,-
900 persons employed by the war
food administration and that undc;
the circumstances to deliver 80 egg
per year per person is really no he
roic deed"
Other speakers told OF pitiable
conditions in Austro-Hungary.
Count Stolberg said:
Il have seen now in Austria that
the rich man has everything, the
poor man nothing. 1t is pity to
see how the poor people there are
suffering from hunger. In compari-
son to conditions there, things in
our country are much better"
I'm Budapest, in rich Hungary,
the poor wait in line all night for
the 50-gram fat ration, and they
don't receive it" Major Koch of Cas-
sci, said.
The illegal or secret trading re
ferred to probably means that the
German cities violate the law whicl
fixes maximum price for food and
prohibits consumers from paying
more than that price. German OIL
cials have attempted to stop such
violations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
VOLCANO OF KILAUEA
SHOWS SIGNS OF
ANOTHER ERUPTION

Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 1.-THE
great active volcano of Kilauea, on
the island of Hawaii, which caused
sensation in the scientific world
last February by suddenly discharg-
ing a lava flow from its inner pit, is
now showing preliminary signs OF
another eruption.
The molten lake within the cra-
ter-mouth is steadily rising and gas
pressure is increasing enormously.
Spectacular displays are daily be-
ing witnessed by visitors.
Scientists stationed at the OBJ
servatory on the rim OF the crater
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by The Chickasaw Title
Co., Bonded Abstractors.)

Southwestern Land Co. to J. F
McDole, warranty deed lot 7, block
Is, Sunset View Addition, Ardmore
$225.
Elsie Bond, nee James, and Wilbur
Thompson to Fred A. Chapman
warranty deed part section 10, IS.
Sc, $1z55.
Edgar A. Bancroft to J. S. Mul
len, quit claim deed part "a, 4s3e, and
other lands, 81.
A. ]. Pruitt and wife to J. NJ
Lewis, quit claim deed ned nw4 sec
|, 4s1e, 81.
Benjamin F. Berry and wife to
Robert T. Price, warranty deed
part q, 4slw, $4,175.
L. ]. Murphy single, to R. B. Ban
dy and wife, quit claim deed lots g.
7, 8 and 10, block y, and lots 3, 4
and 5, block 8, Durwood, $500.
!. NJ. Lewis and wife to A. ].
Pruitt, oil and gas rights on NED
nw4 section !, 4sle, 81.
Ellen A. Golledge, admin, James
w. Golledge, deceased, to L. H.
Cooper, administrators deed north
so feet lot 3, block 200, Ardmore,
$500.
James E. Whitehead and wife to
J. B. Spragins, warranty deed part
section IS. 4s3e, $2,275.
Hugh Simpson, single, to James E.
Whitehead, oil, gas and mineral deed
to part section Is, 4s3e and other
lands, 81.
w. A. Hutchins and wife to D. C..
Sampley, warranty deed part 2, 3s3e,
5000
Matte Y. Murdock to Mary C..
Lovett warranty deed lot 6. block
2l0, Ardmore, $3.50.
L. F. Flanary and wife to II. A.
Roach, warranty deed lot 26, block
II, Oil City, 81.
II. A. Roach and Phebe A. Roach,
to L. F. Flanary, warranty deed lots
81 and 81, block 7, addition number
2, Oil City, 81.
VIII Baird and wife to II. B.
Dooley, oil and gas lease, section
%, 1s3w, $3.50.
John Anderson and wife to H. B.
Dooley, oil and gas lease, part q,
1s3w, $50.
Brack Williamson and wife, ct al,
to H. B. Dooley, oil and gas lease,
part q, 1s3w, $50.
Geo. Williamson and wife to H.
B. Dooley, oil and gas lease ned of
section 10, ls3w, $160.
L. A. Jones and wife to Frank J.
Herr and Anna Herr, warranty deed
part lots 2 and 3, block So, Ard
more, $1,000.
E. H. Langston to ]. G. Lehman
warranty deed lot l8, block "a, New
Wilson, 500.
Hester Ann Wolverton, single, to
Schwarz, quit claim deed,
OTIS 4, 5 and e, block 90, Ardmore,
81.
F. n. Preuitt and wife to Paul S.
Frame, warranty deed part "a, 3slw,
;667.
Alma V. Miner and husband to
Hattie Maye Curtis and ]. E. Will
hanson, warranty deed, part IS, 3s-
e, $4,000.
]. ]. Eaves and Edna Eaves, to
Iuy T. Ledbetter. oil and gas lease
,art section 6, 2s2w, S100.
X. A. Diggs to Annie Diggs, war
anty deed part lot 4. block 4l6. Ard
more. Sl0. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

WANTED.-Men and ladies to
learn barber trade; free tuition,
percentage paid while learning;
position guaranteed; catalog mail
ed free.-Schwarze Barber College
100 West California Avenue,
Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

The Kansas legislature of 1917
passed a bill submitting two consti-
tutional amendments to be votet
upon Nov. 5, 1918. The first one
provides that only full citizens and
those who have taken out their final
papers shall vote. The second one
provides permanent definite income
for the state schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15

expect that another great overflow
of lava will soon take place, with a
possible recurrence of activity in
some of the fourteen neighboring
craters. The lava has already reached
to within one hundred feet of the
overflow point and is steadily ris-
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-15
TRANSFORMATION Facilities Excellent Between Oklahoma City and Pc


u fhurad WAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
CROCETERIA CO. HAS.
MADE fine GROWTH.

This past week SAW the Groceteria
stores Company located In their new
fivs.story home on Third Avenue
South. Just a few short months ago
the groccteria idea OF selling was
conceived. and the first store started
on Pine Street From this small
start the idea has grown until now
the company operates % stores. To-
Gated In Seattle. Everett and Beillng.
ham. Their plan has not been TO
pick out the highestprloed location
in n town. but to find place with a
low rental which would enable them
to keep their operating expenses
down TO the lowest possible point.
The cutting OF the operating expense
by selling on the help yourself
plan," no deliveries, no charge ac-
counts and the saving OF this selling
cost 10 the public is what has made
these stores 30 popular.
Walter a. Monson, president OF
the company, realized some time ago
that their warehouse on Maynard
street was far from adequate. and
began looking for building suitable
for their needs. \ deal was finally
closed for the five-story, fireproof
building just below Washington
itrcet, on Third Avenue. The build.
ng has been remodeled. freight ele-
ators installed. and will have
apacity for at least half n million
lollars worth OF goods. The new
building IN nearer tho city stores and
will greatly facilitate the service to
them. A railway switch communi.
ates with the back door. cutting an
other slice off the cost OF handling
groceries. The new warehouse gives
the Groeeteria storage room almost
equal to any wholesale grocery
house In the city.
Mr.. Monson IL an enthusiastic he.
lever In and consistent user of news.
paper space TO acuuaint the public
with his offerings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
ICE FLOE TAKES HEAVY TOLL
MANY Die And
DAMAGE GREAT
TO PROPERTY

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 40
Millions OF doliars loss In property
damage has been caused by floods
In Ohio. kentucky. Tennessee and
West Virginia. In the past a. hourg
AS a result OF huge lee rorgcs, which
damned streams and then broke.
Several lives have been lost. To
ports from New Richmond. ohio.
early today. stated that "a captain
and fireman OF ferry boat were
drowned when they jumped into the
water after the Ice crushed their
boat. They remained aboard all
night 90 keep up steam.
Logan. W. Va, dispatches today
say that Mrs. A. II. Bats and VII
liam Clark were drowned late yea
terday.
Under the force OF the flood pour
Ing down from the swollen West
Virginia tributaries. the eelocked
Ohio river Is breaking In all tho
towns above here. and heavy damage
In threatened.
At a:3o a. IN. today. the Ice gorge
broke nj New Richmond. Ohio. 20
miles from here. A ferry boat was
torn ioose. but was not carried away
because OF tho lee around H. The
water rose ten feet IL n feared tho
water will reach many homes.
AZ Ripley. Ohio. the water rose IL
feet. carrying away the wharf boat.
loaded with freight.
The first wave has passed Man.
chester and uigginapor,. Ohio. AMI
Marwhviile. Ky. sweeping away the
wharf boat Mt each place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
Chamberlain and
Baker at Lunch;
May Stop Fight

WASHINGTON. Jan. ao.--Sccrc-
tary OF War Baker and Senator
Chamberlain held get together"
meeting today over the tasty viRnds
served In the genate lunch room.
Baker was host. and as a result Of
the conference. which had 10 do with
legislative matters. IL In believed the
war cabinet bin might find itself
submerged In committee.
There were also indications OF n
compromise on the minister of mu-
nltions measure. fostered by Cham.
bcrlaln. with tho proviso:
THAT tho bill he limited to war
department purchases and that Ed.
ward X. Stetunius be allowed to re-
main In charge of the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
STATE TO GET MILLION
DOLLAR AVIATION SITE

Washington Is to get n permanent
aviation training camp. The gov.
eminent is preparing TO spend 81
00o. 900 In hangers. barracks and 9th.
or buildings and preparing the site
selected.
Major Il. Il. Castle and military
commission appointed to investigate
and report upon site offered. will ar.
rive In Seattle tomorrow.
Ephrata and Spokane. at the pres.
ent time. are the only cities In the
field for the camp. Seattle business
men have decided not to attempt 10
have the camp located here. and
have recommended that Quincy val
ley be selected ms the most favorable
location.
a delegation OF business men from
Eastern Washington has already ar.
rived In the city and will confer
with the military commission tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
FAIL TO ARRANGE FOR
USE OF FERRY lESCHI

The board Of county commissions
crs and the members Of the port of
Seattle were IN conference wcdnes-
day In an attempt to form some
plan for the county 10 operate the
ferry Tsaaauah on Lake Washing
ton. thus relieving the port ferry
Leschi to handle the West Water
way traffic congestion.
They were unable to find any
way In which this could bo done
without exceeding the county bud
get. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Bracket advised the county COM
mlssioners Tuesday that the cost OF
the service could be- paid from the
current expense fund. But this
would leave no funds for any
emergency that might arise, the
commissioners said.
other conferences will be held
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

Remember that we offer YOU the
very highest grade dental work that
il is possible for anyone 10 turn out.
Every member of our staff is a gradu-
ate registered dentist of the highest
standing in his chosen profession.
Every one Of them has graduated from
the best dental colleges and passed the
examination Of the State Dental Board.
Every one Of our operators has his GER
tificaie from the State Dental Board
hanging right on the wall in front OF
his dental chair in plain sight of all.
We use the very best of materials,
and we guarantee painless work. We
use genuine "Novo Caine," which is
admitted. even by those unable TO OBJ
tain il. 10 he by far the best anaeS-
thetic for dental work that has so far
been discovered. We have plenty OF
the genuine article, and will use il for
your work if it is needed. This is one
of the very important reasons why We
are able to guarantee to do your work
for you without hurting you bit.
Our materials are the very best
our prices are the lowest.
Volume is what makes il possible for
you to get lower prices at this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
$40. 900. 900 LOSS IN
SOUTHERN ICE FLOODS

CINCINNATI. Jan. so.-Property
loss. which. IL IL estimated. may run
more than $4,000. eco. and three
deaths. was the toll today of the
floods which arc sweeping parts of
Ohio. Kentucky. Tennessee. West
Virginia. Indiana and Pennsylvania
Loas In boats iH already estimated
at more than two million dollars.
The total loss In West Virginia IL
estimated at So 900 900. blair. West
Va. il cut off. moving Ice having
torn out a large section OF the
tracks. and all wires are down.
II viii he weeks before conditions
are normal again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
$40 BRITONS
DIE AS SHIP
IS TORPEDOED

LONDON. Jan. 5o.--The british
transport Araxon was torpeio-d and
sunk In the eastern Mediterranean
dec. 20. with n ioss Of go lives. the
admiralty announced today.
A destroyer rcscuing survivors was
also nubmarlned.
sinking ~ the osmanieh. n rner.
camille auxiliary. was also announe.
cd Dec. 81.
The transport was a vcascl Of
. sEs tons.
The admiralty said the two trans
ports were sunk day apart. The
AraEon carried s.e00 and the De.
manioh 500
In the same statement announc-
ing this disaster. tho admiralty an
nounced that sineo the start ~ tho
war nine british transports had been
sunk and > 1000 lives ioat.
During the same period. II 900. 900
soldiers have been transported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
ITALIANS ANNlHllATE
TWO HUN DIVISIONS

ROME. Jan. 50.--Two enemy divis.
ions were practically annihilaisd by
the Italians in the fighting around
coidcroaso. the Italian official ktatc'
snrnt today declared.
Near fsossob~ila the Italians took
booty. II is declared. amounting 10
six hix guns. hundred machine
guns. trench mor,ars and several
thousand rifles.
More than 100 officers and $500
men were taken prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
FLOOD At CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. Jan. ao.-sThe crrn,
81 water In the Ohio river. breaking
up the ice and destroying thousands
Of dollars worth OF river property.
reached Cincinnati today.
The grinding Ice fioe~ filled the
river from bank 60 hank Steam
packets. tow boats. house boats.
launches. coal and sand barwes wcro
torn from their moorlngs- The bulls
% aotne were pierced by the &c. and
they went 20 the bottom Others
were carried away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30
OREGON FACULTY MEN
ARE AT CAMP LEWIS
Statf Cofrrapondf I'D

St1FI tef'f4I9HafNA
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Jan. 30 --
on tn. invitation of isrts. Gen bred
crick =. Foltx. commanding general.
Professor John r. Boyard and Dean
Walker. OF the University OF Oregon
faculty. have arrived In camp 10 take
special instruction at the division
school OF arms. Both the mon arc
instructors of the university cadet
corps.
Professor bovard. who In n profess
or OF zoology. viii ray especial at
tcntion 10 premedic work and gas
and flame instruction. while Walker.
who In director Of freshmen athletics.
will spend most of his time bomb
throwing. The two win he In camp
about two weeks and on their return
other faculty members will report
here for study.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-30

air diplomacy
Confidential reports show that a
grave situation is facing the Aus
TRAN government in the demands of
It's people to throw off the miiitaris.
tic yoke OF the Pan-Gcrmsns.
This movement has been encour.
aged for several weeks by the wide
distribution OF this country's war
aims turnout Austria.Hungary. For
the first time America has a means
OF reaching the ears OF the Austrian
populace.
War Aims Ferment
As stated by the United Press re-
Gently. the United States has been
carrying on a propaganda in the open
with Austrian and Bulgars. as well
as the Russians. TO show them that
victory under the Pant Germans
means ultimate disaster for these
countries.
Confidential returns showing the
effect OF this moral offensive" have
greatly encouraged President Wilson.
Too much hope should not be
placed i'm the German strikes, of.
ficials warn, because the strong arm
of tho Teuton military forces still
controls; hut i'm Austria there is
ground for confidence in the out.
come. IL is stated,