davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

torch by the retreating Germans and at
least one instance of poisoning of wells.
This one instance was at Barleux. There
British army surgeons discovered quant-
ties of poison in the well.
With the fall of Bapaume--predicted in
these dispatches last Thursday-the German
retreat widened and received new back
ward impetus. The fined rying weather
of the last three days also proved boon
to the pursuers.
Every moment of the time since the
movement began the British have harrassed
the enemy. They have not given the enemy
a chance to rest. The pressure has been
continuous.
The whole Ancre and Somme area was
today the scene of the most intense ac-
tvity. The whole army is ablaze with en-
thusasm.
l sa wone battalion due to be relieved.
just before Bapaume fell
They declined to leave the battlefield and
stuck around like cabdrivers on a holiday.
Prior to the fall of Bapaume / saw British
| cavalry moving toward the line at fast
| trot, but It was not then thought they
would get chance so soon.
| At that time Bapaume, once the great
| goal of the British push, was strangely 81.
| lent except for the occasional shrek OF
an on ?coming German shell.
| Now the khaki-clad troops have already
| progressed far beyond it's ruins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

Hundreds Erected in Philadelph
on Suburban Estates

Boy Scouts Of the PhIladelphia or14
tion yesterday completed the erectI~
several hundred bird sanctuaries.
have been placed throughout the city
on the grounds OF estates of promIu(
?hiadelphians who reside in the subuf1o(
Among the latter place are those Of ~
cival Roberts. Jr., schuylklll River -
site Lafayette; DR.. Edward b. Krumbhc
near Chestnut Hill Park George what@
Pepper, Media; Francis v. Lloyd, M
mont, Pa; Clark Thompson, Rocky sprIj
Farm, Media. Pa; Howard Wood.
Schuylkill River opposite Spring Mcu1
Pa; Richard M. Cadwalader. Skipp&<
pike S. f. Houston estate, Lafayette, aS1
others Sanctuaries also have been erected
at the instance of Roy Smith wallace %
the Seybert Institute Farm, near Meadow
brook. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
NAVAL CORPS AT PRINCETON
Undergraduates to Aid in Protection Of
Atlantic Coast

PRINCETON, N. j., March IA naval
corps, for the protection of the Atlantic
coast, is being established at Princeton,
under the direction of Lieutenant Com
mander Marion Eppley. U. S. n, a grad
,ate of the university. and Lieutenant Aus
tin Mum, u S. n. Opportunities will be
given the undergraduates to train three
months in the course of four years. They
will be held under no obligation and may
resign in time of peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

general assembly Of 600 duly representa-
tive citizens can be elected. These will de-
eide Russia's future course--whether the
great nation Is to be a republic. fashioned
after the United States of America or avail
itself OF the Grand Dukes offer to accent
the throne, subservlent always to the will
of the people.
CHURCH WITH REVOLUTION
All traces Of the old and hated autocracy
are fast disappearing. The churches have
been stripped OF their regal insignia and the
names or the Car and his family elimi-
mated from the orthodox prayers. Great
Russia and her rulers" have been substi-
tuted in their stead. The royal coat of arms
has been taken from all buildings and
private homes. Pictures of the former royal
family are being destroyed.
Next to the overthrow of the Car the re-
moval OF the Emperor's chair from the
synods frst session is the most dramatic
event that could happen in Russia for IL
means revolution in the chief bulwarl<
OF czarism, the Orthodox Church of Russia
The synod Is the highest authority in that
Church. The influence of the Church on the
Russian peasant masses is enormous for
the moujk Is still deeply religious His
attitude TO the Car was largely a religious
attitude. The new governments control OF
the synod is, therefore, of vital import to
its success
As matter of fact one of the mos,
powerful Clements or the overthrown Ger.
manophile government was Pitirim thf
Petrograd metropolitan. Next to Rasputir
he was the most influential member of the
dark forces in the court of Nicholas III
Together with Sturmer and ProtopopofY II,
plotted gainst tho Allies
IL IS consequently Of great Significance
that the chief digntaries Of the Church
should side with the popular cause Th,
| first session of the synod under the new
| regime took place under the presidency o.
| the kiev metropolitan. The latter has beer
one of the most enlightened and broad
| minded members of the Orthodox Church.
| He would undoubtedly know how to fulfil
the wishes Of the new government in sucl
! manner as to strengthen the new politica
order with the superstitious peasantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
WAR MOVEMENTS IN THE WEST

The dotted line indicates the British before the general
retirement of the scissors began The
solid black line shows the present British front The Germans prob
ably will halt their line running parallel with the rail-
lines connecting Doua Cambria ST. Quentin Lafere and the
territory opposite These railroads important
branches OF the railway system of which Lille and Lens the
chief ceners and which constitute the life lines of the Germans
in northern France Should the French seize the
untenable their the
would likely forced clear the Belgian
frontier In their the Germans have added ten
They
miles aere and about fifty miles
the Belgian frontier their farhest of invasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
Cops Oppose Pension Bill Changes

WILMINGTON Del, March 19.--Mem-
bers of the Wilmington police force will
send strong delegation to fight the pro-
posed amendments to the police pension
bill which are before the Legislature. At
present any member who has served twen-
ty-hve years may go upon the pension list
Under the proposed plan no man could go
on the list until he was ffty-nve years
old and no one could draw pension
until the fund amounts to 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19

The second series of week-night meetinoD
in the Parkway Auditorium (formerly Odd
Fellows HaD on Broad street near Arch
will begin tonight with an illustrated lec-
ture in which Doctor Wilkinson will de-
scribe the coming war between the capi-a
talist and workingman as predicted by the
ancient prophet He will show that the
hording up of gold with a corresponding
pressure put on the men that do the work
is in harmony with what the Bible ssid
would happen in the last days That xej
have reached the period of earth's history
in which the strife in the industrial world II
to reach it's climax will be proved from the
Scriptures. "Omens of the coming Storm"
said Mr. Wilkinson when interviewed. are
seen all about us. and indicate that this ID
one of the greatest signs of the soon return
of Christ"
Doctor Wikinsons subject Tuesday eve.
nning will be Has the War Proved That
Christianity Is a Falure"' The meetinuD
are free.-Advt. 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
BERLIN SEES FAILURE
OF RUSSIAN REVOLT


'7'T'N'IfENf 1H'tTVI W1Tt1PSSJ
Germany is not sure the Russian reyolu-
tion will be able to survive in the face of
the Russian peoples demand for bread.
High circles today were frank in stating
their opinion that the revolution was dis
tincty an aid to England and the Entente
The old Government has been suspected Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
s,ich Regain 100
villages From Foe
..,,,.o.d from Page One

,.,,lsued from Page on'
,orces this time, are the gamers
Aheu German line that ms given way
II tne goo square mileA of territory be-
Neai.,tS .So Arras sector and the river use
tween an @ added to the Allies holdings
bss, sss,,bough there was geherar ,,,ae! ,,,,s,
Atno,r tbe success Of the Allies push' ex-
6ay over " inclined to discount the justih-
PER-, Tor undue optimism - ...
cation ~. ,o,nted out that the German retreat
Tney beadlong fight, but methodical,
lwss ssns,ic nv turning back from untenable
yte,a~s yste,n"s 70 others doubtless long and care
\ fully prepaIot has undoubtedly been ac-
The -, the Allies unexpected superb
eelera'eu enacted ~ to the Germans. They
torV--u,rnrised the enemy with the vigor
have surpr'seu
~ their pursuit. u.. :. ans, ,o,.,s
bu. ,osses of men and materials by the
israble indicate the withdrawal was far
vsr" 4 disorderly retreat.
nv~ Gre was much guessing here today as
,he new line to which the Germans are
10 the nc" THE one most favored by mil
,retrennsrts was from Douar to Cambria,
nary ntin Lafere and Scissors. Observ-
81 do not think the Germans will
<trs no. ,be Allies to gain the approaches to
perm. .,eys of the Sambre, Scheldt and
tne .ns without strenuously contesting their
advance
.nsatlne their lines and still pressing
so'"a,v against the Germans. On the whole
s.ort Of seventy miles, along whlch the
Ho". n,,sb developed the gains the British
perrsnch forces have taken about seventy
hna towns and villages. At some places
cl'les ..r,,st forward has carried the Allied
me VI tsn miles into territory formerly oc-
s,sd nv the Germans.
vrpss oreat Importance attached to the
~ ~ retreat is their possible evacuation
sIars north of Arras. Lens is not only
@.,t,road center of strategic value, but is
=. center of the coal and IRON deposits
4 msrthern me France. The capture of these
noi o,ts would add materially to the mu-
s,,on output of France.
BERLIN March 10.
! r,oreb trenches on the Verdun front
width of sos yards were captured
~. ,he Germans in storm attacks yestdr-
~, rofternoon, the War Office announced
e.Sov Eight French officers and 4S5 men
w.r,ne the night were repulsed. There was
Gn,ant lighting on both sides Of the Meuse
ns,or Near the north seacoast and In
,r,o,s there has been lively fighting ac-
rha War Office again admitted a general
..,lrement between Arras and the Aisne
fSomme 'front.', saying that the British
made no strong attacks and foiiowed IN
shestating' manner.
! The official statement detailing the Ger
nan retreat said in part:
Our actions in protecting our troops
nv perspicacious, energetic conduct of
the eyacution cast a veil over the aban-
donment of our positions and the de-
n I parture Of our troops.
In the abandoned district means Of
communication useful for the enemy
have been destroyed
/ Part of the population, provided with
food for five days, was left.
Yesterday near the coast and on the
Artois front, also on both banks of the
Meuse. there was lively fighting ac-
tivity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-19
BERLIN ADMITS BIG
Z RETIREMENT IN WEST

BERLIN, March 19.-Systematic retire
nent of the German troops between Arras
and the Disc, on the front in France, is an
nounced by the War Office. Peronne
Noyon Bapaume, Roye and several other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25
Increased Subscription Price.

Beginning June ]. the subscription
price of The Daily Ardmorctc will be
advanced to So year. In advance, or
sixty cents the month Subscriptions
viii be received at the present rate mp
20 and including June
The increase In the subscription
price is made 10 cover the cost of the
Saturday afternoon issue which will be-
published weekly beginning June g.
making seven issues of The Daily
Arlmorcitc each week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25

Texans are now digging new pota.
toes from the Rio Grande to Red riycr
with the market as good "a. could De
expected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25

Notwithstanding the defeat OF the
Cummin- resolution in the senate th"
prohibition advocates iu congress are
not discouraged A bill providing for
the conservation OF grain resource.
during the war and for war prohibition
has been introduced iu the house by
Chairman webb of the judiciary com
mittce. The bill has tine backing of "a
number of temperance and anti-saIo'n
leagues and viii br pushed by them
during tine consideration of war meas.
urcs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-25

There are 200O0O0O households in
America They shelter lO0OOO.O00 men
women and children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Sokoile|d Private, Goat Hunt
lno, Drops Hundreds Of Feet
10 Death At ko|ekoIe Pass

Prt. Potter IL the medical corps.
GchofIold Barracks. Ten nearly 1000
feet over the precipitpps Waienae
cIIffs an Saturday evening a dusk
and u1a instantly killed IS the result
81 Nh1t Il said 10 be lack Of care while
out rc1t hunting
me st6fy Of Potter's death. - 4
roockes Honolulu 4 this:
Three men 81 the medical corps-
Potter. ST. Waters and another
whose name 4 not known-went goat
hunting around KoloAole Pass, Ia the
Waianae range. on Saturday about
noon. After framping ell afternoon.
~ Il IVES nearing dark they shot .
noak oome distance away Potter
Started - look for the animal, ana
IVES caufioned By walters 70 be care
fu1, ~ which the private q said 70
hare rotorled that he could take care
a. himself He started down Q slope
toward The goats body and suddenly
the earth save way under his feet and
ne felI over the cliff.
He dropped shout $50 or 800 feet 10
= ledge that iutted out. where Ne
struck with terrific force. the body
then c6rstnine off b : still greater
tan The second drop II estimated
q about 500 feet
WALKERS and the other man hurried
back = the post. secured Capt. Chas.
n. Watson Of the Medical Corps. and
Il men. and took the rescue party to
the scene. which was reached next
morning 4 daylight. Two men with
ropes were lowered over the cliffs
They found Il would be impossible
20 raise the body up the hundreds Of
feet. Il WAS then decided to work .
way into the marrow gorge from the
other side q the pass, and this was
done. pack mule being taken along.
Much az the path had 70 be cut
through heavy undergrowth 30 that
the party could pass.
Late sunday the body was reached
and today was brought IN from Scho-
field to an undertaker,s, where Il win
be held awaiting shipment on the.
next transport.
Details Is to Potter's family or
home n the states could not. be
learned today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
WOMAN TAKES
land DRAWING
CASE TO COURT

Mrs. Julia Loane, who was No. IL
in the recent drawing for lots in the
Kapaa, Kauai, homestead tract, filed
in circuit court this afternoon a suit
for mandamns against Walter A. Engte
chief clerk In the land office, in which
she seeks to force Engie to reinstate
her name On the list os those eligible
to claim lots. -.
According TO tie petition, Mrs.
Loane's name was rejected from the
list Of eligfbles for the reason that
her husband had also made application
Tor homestead lot. His number was
near the bottom u the list. The wo-
mans name was rejected on the con-
tenkion Of the attorney generals Office
TIT 18th hnst1nd and vie cannot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
II. BUYS new
SHIP AT COST
OF 100000
Steam Schooner Doris Pur.
chased on Coast ID Replace
Burned Hamakua

To take the place Of the burned
Hamakua, President James A. Ken.
nedy Of the Inter-lsland Steam Nayi.
cation Co. has purchased the steam
schooner Doris It Z price reported
70 Be 500, 900
Officials Of the InterIsland this
morning said Kennedy has been ne
00li6lIng for the vessel but that they
have not yet been advised Whether
the sale has been Completed. It Is
<1T1f1II< FS'It{e1 Ii<1s mt 4 has
|.@1 closed. D kennedy I. booked
III 81 tie n11| M1Isoni4. due to ar
rvs July - nom san Francisco.
!. a 1s'1eftd likely that the Doris
Ni'' bring fuII cargo here from San
Francisco, Of possibly 1000 tons. which
win more than pay the expenses Of
bringing her down from the coast
When the Hamakua came down last
year she brought all the general car
60 she could carry.
According 10 ndvices received here,
Kennedy purchased the Doris from Z.
I. Kruse. The Fireman's Fund regis
ter Of 1917 reports the scho0ner's
dimensions as follows: Gross ton
mage, 736; net, al; built at Raymond,
Wash. in 1908; length. 17S.5 feet:
breadth, 400 feet: depth, 1873 feet.
n 7. Kruse. managing owner, San
Francisco.
It is considered quite likely here
that Kennedy has closed for still an
other steamer. 20 replace the wrecked
Maui, which went ashore on the rocks
Of Makalawena Point North Kona,
Hawaii, last March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
STARTS
FOR THE COAST
Ex-German Refugee Ship Now
Represents Value of 81, 0O0,
600 to Uncle Sam

With the American nag flying at
her stern and symbolizing the transi-
ton OF the big merchantmen from
German ownership 70 American con-
troll, the ex-German merchant steam
er Elsass glided away from Pier at
$40 this morning. assisted by the
Mstson tug Intrepid, swung around In
the stream and began her voyage to
San Francisco with 5000 tons Of sugar.
5000 less than her capacity.
Capt. ]. r. Haglund. territorial pilot.
took the Elsass outside, while Capt.
r. Ryer ID commanding her on the
voyage to the coast. The big freigh-
or, which was seized by the u. s.
Navy authorities at the Page Page
naval station and towed here for per-
manent repairs, went out smoothly
and quickly, ready for regular service
rs steamer Of the U. s. Shipping
Board.
Various kinds OF minor trouble
made the EIsass late getting away.
The time Of departure was set for s
O'Clock, hut Il was $40 before Capt.
Ryer telegraphed the engine room to
get under way. The first difficulty
was q supposed defect In the ships
chronometer. II was taken uptown TO
Wall & Doagherty's and q new one
obtained, but there the jewelry firm
discovered that the old one was In
first class condition except that It
needed to be wound ub before it
would run.
Amer this problem was settled the
second officer, Pete Saunders, de-
cided be did not want to 90. and q
new man had to be shipped. He Is
Charles Dahl former mate Of the lum-
Der schooner Helene.
The third delay was In securing q
loading certificate. Capt. ]. r. Ma
caulay made THIS ont in q short time,
however, and then al was quiet On
the emharcadero and everyone was
satisfied Skipper Ryef blew several
|ol1 11t |o11 o'1.|. - |16 1Ir1n en1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July
to.-Reports reached here today
Of bitter attack on the German
government and Its policies at the
session Of the relehstan, made by
the Catholic party leader, Herr
Erzherger. This member assailed
the government IN order 70 secure
. pledge that the ruling powers
would abandon their program Of
unrestricted submarine warfare
and their demand that Germany
must gain territory BY annexation
~ one Of the terms Of peace.
The Taeeblatt, however, Doubts
that Chancellor Won Bethmann-
HollWeg will be forced to resign,
believing mat the usual eonpro-
mise will follow the fight. Count
ReventloW, military critic 81 the J
Ta1eszeItuns, bitterly eritIcIses
Erzberuer, who, he says, ID aiming
to destroy confidence In q victory
through the use Of the submarlne.
A0rotssque and ehIIdlsh,s the
Taocsxeitung ealIs Erzbernsrss
protests, saying that the Catholic
leader 10 erltlcIslng because hle
full expectations have not been
realized IN Z fixed period. The
krueps papers are ueinn tAslr In.
fiuence for the panlcerinanIe move
nient.
BERNIE, swItxsrland, July to-
4 Berlin deppstch DECLARES ih1l
nc||Ne6 - ~. fIIo&...+ I11<r
saId: : repeat that peace without
annexakIons b rot Acceptable q
us. We must first conqner
HolIwso asssiled Erzsrbero6r q
Aunpatrl0tic."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

The parents say they were 30 fright
ened that they gave their consent
Early this morning Probation Officer
Leal rot wind Of the affair and ar
rested the Korean a. he, in company
with the parents and daughter, we're
on their way to the marriage license
Office.
Circuit Judge Heen heard the case
this afternoon. The girl said she did
not want 70 marry the Korean. Leal
produced q loaded revolver, which he
SD ne took from the Korean. The
Korean claimed the father Of the girl
owed him 500.
sWeI, you can't collect It ct the
point Of q pistpls" remarked Judge
Heen.
The girl told the court that the
Korean said he would shoot them all
n she didn't marry him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
U.s.. H.BUTHS
nab HINDUS;
CHARGE PLOT
(Associatsd Press b. d. q. Naval oommunI
cation Segvieel
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 10.
Six Hindus were arrested here
today a. . result Of recent reNela-
lions Of alleged plots 70 foment>
upriSlngs In India.
A raid made by officers resulted
IN the nabblns Of the haIf-doxen.
Four had already been indicted.
The officers searched the resi-
denee Of chandra, the Hindu aIleg-
ed to be one Of the leaders In
America Of the conspiracy to VIo-
late U. s. neutrality, In which con-
splracy Il 10 said that Germans
were implicated. The search was
fruitiess 50 far a. producing addi-
tionaI evidence was concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
AXE qualifications for lots.

make applications for lots. -
The petition asks that Engle be
compelled to reinstate her name in the
list Of eligibles, or else come into
court and show cause why it should
not be reinstated Mrs. Loane is re.
presented by Attorney Alexander
Lindsay. VI. .. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
sAnDsman EXPLAINS DISCHARGE

= Fred Kahea informed the Star
Bulletin today that he was discharged
from the Hawaiian band last night
after making a couple Of minor mis-
takes on difficult selections. He says
that he works every day and is unable
to get in much practise, to which he
attributes the mistakes that proved his
undoing. He is one Of the few piccolc
players I'm the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
MODERN LOcHINvAR WITH GUN
SEEKS 4 BRIDE THREATENING
DEATH # FAMILY INTERFERES
Parents persuaded" BY Aorous Korean Give Consent But
Marriaue is Halted With Arrest of Jealous Swain as They
Journey to License Office

alleged he Threatened Korean man and NE VIE wtn
daughter
Korean custody Probation OFFICER Joseph Isa and
Will turned the city attorneys OFFICE -.
did consent
counting the girl for
her married until she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

sid. tEx-divIdsnd. tUnsVetsG.
SUGAR.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Sugar
90 deg. test, 6.33 cents. Previous quo
tatlon, SIS cents. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
PAYS DEARLY FOR WASTE

LONDON, England -Eyidenee that
the new rules regarding wastage Of
food are being strictly enforced ID
shown by the fact that, On iriforma-
ton from q dustman who found con-
siderable bread thrown into the dust
bin, a woman was convicted and
fined so e the Bromley, Kent. po.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
MORE PRISONERS
TAKEN ON EAST;
RUSS gain made
(Associated Press b. q. s. Naval oommunf
cation SorVieel

PETRoGRAD, Russia, July 10.-~
Gen. Korniloff, commanding the Rus
sian troops in Galicia, today made
steady advance with large numbers q
men, taking additional villages. A
thousand prisoners were taken yester.
day, three cannon, many machine guns
and trench guns and implements.
The Russians have cow progressed
for depth Of seven miles in two days
on the Stanislau line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Brooklyn Chicago 1. Brooklyn
o; Brook1yn 4. Chicago 1.
At Boston Cincinnati 10. BOSTON
PhIladelrhia-pittshurg and New
YoTk-st Louis games postponed; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
RUTHLESSNESS
IS ISSUE IN
BERLIN FIGHT

Reichstag Scene of Assault on
Government But Tageblatt
Predicts HollWeg Cannot Be
Forced Out and Chancellor
Refuses to Yield on Peace
Terms