davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
AMERICANS HOLD FAST.
In Village OF Castigny They Defeat
the German Attacks,

With the American Army, France,
Thursday, May 30.-The German ar
ullery In the course of the night
bombarded the new positions of the
Americans at Castigny. Several at
tempts were made by the Germans to
come over but they were repulsed
with heavy losses by the Americans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
Americans Anxious to Fight.

With French Army. June i
American troops reaching useful no.
sitions in the battle area display a
most ardent desire to share in the
present great battle
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
CALLED TO THE COIORS.
Two Hundred Eighty Thousand Men
Called June 24th.

washington, May 31.--The officia
announcement was made today that
two hundred and eighty thousand
men to be called to the colors in
June. will be ordered to report June
cath.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
LOSS OF RHEIMS INEVITABLE
Crushing Force Of German Attack
Seems Irresistible

London, May 31.-The abandon
ment of Rheims seems inevitable.
The German advance forces are near
ing the Marine and the Paris Chalons
railway, which is the main avenue Of
communication between Paris and
Verdun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
RAID NEAR TOUL.

Americans Carry Out Successful At
tack on German Trenches.
With American Army in France,
May 31.-American forces northwest
Of Toul carried out a successful raid
against the German line late last
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
ATTACK NEAR ALBERT.
German Artillery Very Active In
AmicnS Sector.

London. May 31.-Activity Of Ger
man artillery in the Villers- Breton
neu sector. east of Amiens, in the
Albert region. is reported officially.
Gunfire Is also lively from the enc
my lines Of Flanders front between
Festubert and Clarence rivers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
STILL PUSHING SOUTH.
German Drive Not Checked But
Thierry Has Not Fallen.

Paris, May 81, 5.45 a. M.--The
Germans continued to push forward
south Of Ferent-Ardenois, according
to the latest advices, but neither
Chateau Thierry nor Dormans has
fallen into their hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
LONG RANGE BOMBARDMENT.

Hun Slaughter of Civilians Continues.
Paris, May 31.-The German long
range bombardment of Paris was re-
sumed early this morning
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST.


London, May 31.-Casualties in the
British ranks reported for the month
OF May were one hundred and sixty
six thousand. eight hundred and two
This compares with ffty-two thou
IN April.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-06-05
BRITISH HOSPITAL BOMBED.
Attack Made OIL British Base Hospital
Early Yesterday.

With British Army in France, May
31.-Another big British hospital was
bombed by German airmen early yes
terday morning, and once more med
cial workers and some patients were
killed and wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
GERMANS REQUEST
ALLIES TO SEND
LARGER FORCES
Suggestion Made at Opening
To-Day of Negotiations for
Extending Armistice.

PARIS. Dec 20 Negotiations for
the prolongation Of the German
nrmistice began to-day at Treves,
Rhenlsh Prussia.
The Matin says that tho German
armistice delegates have requested
that the Allies reinforce their troops
as certain points In order TO aid the
quiet. In cases where the German
military chiefs may urge more ex-
tended occupation in Central Ger
many. the Allies will limit the send
ing OF troops into German territory
only TO the necessities Of occasions
which may arise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
HONOR WILSON BY MAKING SATURDAY 4 HOLIDAY

William Boyce Thompson and Daniel
Gugsenhelm, who said they never
heard of the committee. Joseph w.
Hartman said he hadn't been noti-
fed, but that he couldn't serve.
Robert Underwood johnson also re-
fused to serve. Besides, a committee
Of prominent women, headed by Mrs.
William Jay, protested against the
chairmanship OF Mr.. Hearst on the
committee TO welcome returning SOL
diers, characterizing IT as IAN insult
to the American soldiers" Others
who signed the letter OF protest were
Mrs. Schuyler Warren, Mrs. Francis
Barlow, Mrs. c. X. Wright. Mrs.
David Rumsey. Mrs. Robert Sturgiss
and Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard.
Mayor Hylan replied to-day TO
those who are opposing Mr.. Hearst In
the following statement:
1T was first determined that n
committee OF 1000 be appointed 10
receive the homecoming troops, but
the addition to the committee OF the
names OF the mothers of soldiers whS
made the supreme sacrifice and the
requests from the public generally
tor membership thereon has become
so great that the membership OF
the committee has been enlarged to
almost 5000, the idea being that this
committee was to represent gem
orally the people Of this city and
not any particular class.
There are several whose names were
suggested by friends and upon their
being invited to serve on the COM
mittee, declined. 1t is to be regret
ed that there are those who always
place personal interest and anImosity
above their patriotism
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
GERMAN COLONY NATIVES
WANT BRITISH RULE TO STAY
All Complain of Floggings in
Connection With Forced
Labor.

LONDON. Dec 12.-German cruelty
toward the natives OF her forme r
colonies is outlined in the statemen Mt
Of native chiefs in the Samoan Is
lands the Kameruns. Togoland.
Southwest Africa and East Africa
in white Book published by the
Colonial office. The statements show
the natives everywhere hope 70 re-
main under British rule.
In a few cases the chiefs said they
were afraid 10 say anything lest their
land be restored TO the Germans. who
had threatened them with what they
would do when the war was over. A
contrast between the feelings of the
natives toward the British and toward
the Germans Is shown by the fact that
British officials are able TO 20 un-
escorted through regions which the Ger
mans. owing to their cruelty. had been
unable to enter unless supported by an
armed force.
The burden running through all the
statements OF the natives 10 "F1ogging
flogging. nogging." especially in con.
nection with forced labor on pianta-
tions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
ARCHDOLD'S WIDOW
TO MARRY COUSIN
OF HER HUSBAND
Wedding to Judge Dustin of
Dayton Takes Place Here
This Afternoon.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Mills Archbold.
widow OF John d. Archboid. will be"
come the bride OF Judge Charles W.
Dustin Of Dayton. o.. in the chapel
of the Church Of the Incarnation.
Madison Avenue and seth Street, this
afternoon Relatives and a few
friends will witness the ceremony and
attend a reception later in Mrs. Arch
bold's home. No. 375 Park Avenue.
Judge Dustin and his bride will
take a wedding trip and live AT
Thomasville. Ca. where Mrs. Arch
bold has a beautiful country home
near that Of her son. John +. Arch
bold.
Mrs. Archbold, a daughter OF the
late Major s. NJ. Mills. inherited more
than tl2,oo0.Oo OF the S4l.ooo.0o0 es-
tate OF her late husband. who at the
time of his death. Dec s. 1915. was
President of the Standard OIL Com
pany OF New Jersey. Mr.. Archbold
died at Tarrytown after an operation
for appendicitis, in his sixty eigh hth
year. survived by three children be-
sides his widow.
Judge Dustin. once on the bench OF
the Court OF Appeals OF Ohio. held
judicial positions for seventeen years
He is a first cousin Of the late Mr.
Archbold and has known Mrs. Arch
bold for many years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
M 'ADOO'S PROPOSAL
TO HOLD RAILWAYS
SCORED IN SENATE
Kellogg Charges Government
Ownership Is at Bottom Of
Five-iear Control.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-Secretary
McAdoo's proposal to keep the rail-
roads under government control until
1924 met instant criticism from the
Republican side to-day when the
Senate convened. Senator Kellogg,
OF Minnesota, declared that a propo-
siton for permanent government
ownership OF railroads is at the bot
tom of the whole thing.
Referring to Mr.. McAdoo's letter to
he Congressional Interstate Com
,erce committees, made public last
night, Senator Kellogg said 1t was
"a most remarkable document, COM
ing as II does Immediately, or in a
few days, after the address OF the
President in which the President said
he had no judgment OF his own"
Just before Senator Kellogg spoke
the Senate committee decided to meet
Thursday to discuss the railroad PROB
lem.
THE railroads we're taken over for
war purposes" said Senator Kellogg.
1T was to test Government owner
ship. Now Mr.. McAdoo comes making
a proposal for five-year test a test
OF what? A test OF Government own
ership. That's really at the bottom
OF the whole thing"
Declaring Congress should !mmedi-
ately act on railroad legislation, Sem
ator Kellogg said he favored united
operation under "a strong Govern
ment control" together with Federal
regulation OF railroad securities.
81 am told" he said. that the
Government will be 5000. 100000 be-
hind this year in the railroad opera
ton"
Chairman Sims OF the House Inter
state Commerce Committee, to whom
Secretary McAdoo submitted his
plan, said It met with his approval
from every angle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
WILL NOT DESERT
HEARST, MAYOR
HYLAN DECLARES
Says No Act Since Wars Be.
ginning Calls Forth Question
Of His Loyalty.

Mayor Hylan will not desert will
liam Randolph Hearst in any event
lie made that clear TO- day In a talk
with an Evening World reporter. The
Mayor is OF the opinion that Mr..
Hearst has committed no act since
the beginning Of the war that could
call forth any question OF his loyalty.
The Mayor was asked IL he would
furnish the Evening World with a
list OF prominent men who had re-
fused invitations to serve on the sew :
eral committees recently appointed by
him TO plan for the home coming OF
troops and the erection OF a monu =
ment in France because OF the fact
that Mr.. Hearst is chairman OF two
OF the committees He said Grover A.
Whalen, his Secretary. would be glad
to take up the entire matter with
The Evening World.
Mr.. Whalen. when seen later.
promised that he would Immediately
put man to work goIng through
the Thousand names" OF those in .
vited TO serve on the committee. Sew
eral hours later Mr.. Whalen gave 4
statement TO The Evening World,
prepared by the Mayor. saying the
list OF acceptances and declinations
was not ready because OF the size
OF the task Of going through the en-
tire list.
He volunteered the Information.
however, that Ebert II. Gary OF tho
Steel Trust. who had been asked t.
serve on one OF the committees. had
gladly accepted.
An official close 10 Mayor Hylar
was asked II the prominent men VIII
announced several days ago that tn,
would not serve under Mr.. Hearst had
been named on any particular com.
mittee.
Yes" he replied. They wert
asked to serve on the committee or
the erection Of a monument in France
OF which Mr.. Hearst is the chairman
He added that the number oi
decllnations from the main committee
/ OF which Mr.. Wananaker is chairman
was "lnhnitesimally small"
Prominent among those who re.
signed from the Monument Com.
mittee were William Fellows Morgan
and Arthur Curtiss James. who stated
unequivocally that they wouldn't
serve under Mr.. Hearsti Frank A
Vanderlip and Paul Il. Warburg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
B. R. 7. OFFICIALS
ARE BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY
Continued from First Page.)

room was approached by a photog-
rapher who asked him 70 pose for a
picture. but he declined and walked on.
Luciano, the motoman. was in the
courtroom with his wife, but he was
only q spectator. for he was not con-
cerned in the present proceedings.
While the hearings before Mayor Hy-
Ian were in progress. District Attorney
Lewis and Col. Williams cirutted ami
ably more than once. To-day Col.
Williams when he entered the court
room looked directly at Mr.. Lewis
without any sign OF recognition and
Mr.. Lewis did not seem to see him.
No immediate attempt 20 obtain in.
dictmonts against the Public Service
Commission will be made by District
Attorney Lewis OF Brooklyn. Mayor
Hylan suggested that Mr.. Lewis take
UP before tho Grand Jury the allega
ton that the Commission had failed
20 perform It's duties.
II have my hands full at present
and I can give the suggestion of His
Honor no consideration at the pres
ent time" Mr.. Lewis said to-day. "It
b. r. T. officials try To obtain a
change Of venue from Kings County
as has been suggested, I viii oppose
1t strenuously. The b. h. T. has
been operating in and drawing its
profits from Brooklyn. Therefore. it
should answer for this disaster to
those who have supported the sys-
tenn"
The Grand Jury which has been
Investigating the wreck for some
time, continued its work to-day.
Miss Edna Carroll. stenographer TO
Supt, Blewitt, was the principal wit
ness to-day.
A suit for $4,000 damages for the
loss OF her daughter, Lillian ".
Mdloney, who was killed In the wreck.
was filed day in the Supreme Court
IN Brooklyn. by Mrs. Mary +. Maloney
No. l76 Letferts Avenue, Brooklyn.
Miss Maloney was a milliner and ac-
cording 10 the mothers petition,
earned 335 a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
FOCH ORDERS INQUIRY
into POLISH DISORDERS
Sends Officers of the Allied Armies
10 Make II, French Minister
Announces.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IL. - Marshal
Foch has sent officers OF the Allied
armies TO Poland to investigate the
posroms reported to have taken place
there.
Departure OF tho mission was an
nounced. an Official despatch to-day
said. by Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Plchon. who stated that from his In
formation the disorders had been COM
mltted by released German and Aus
trien prisoners OF war. returning from
Russia.
These soldiers. Mr.. Pichon explained.
not uuder command OF officers. wander
at will through the country. sacking viii
lages and attacking the population re-
gardless OF race or creed.
The civil war between the Poles and
Huthenlans in Caicia was ascribed by
the Minister to Boishevik agents sent
grom Russia 10 stir up trouble along the
ooroer' hAiLasiln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
S5OO,OOO,OOO SPENT
ON RAILROADS BY U. s.
IN 10-M0NTH PERIOD
Outlay for Additions, Betterments
and Equipment Double That
OF Previous Year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i3.-Rairoads
under Government control spent a half
billion dollars for additions. betterme n Is
and new equipment during the ten
months up TO Nov. /. or about twice as
much as in the same period OF recent
years previously, 1t was shown to-day
BY Railroad Administration report.
Charges to capital account amounted
90 tl63,6l7.000. including S203. 3.373, 900 for
additions and betterments TO tracks aud
for new buildings and I2t5,l3s, 900 for
cars and locomotives
During october the roads spent SS9,-
752. 900 for capital improvements, in
cluding t29. .656. 900 for general additions,
projects were financed by the Govern
ment. but the billion dollar improve
ment programme cannot be completed
this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
HELD FOR STABBING BABY.
brooklyn woman says She Intend'
ed 10 XIII Herself.

Bertha d. Deutch OF No. 37i Osborn
Street, Brooklyn. who was held by the
police yesterday charged with stabbing
her thrco-ytar-old son Isidore IN the
throat seven times with safety pin.
Was arra!sued In the New Jersey Ave-
nue. Court to-day and held IN 81 n.U00
bail Tor examination Monday on a
charge Of fclonious assault. The child
is In Kings County Hospital In a serious
condition.
dlsappeR red. that she could not get work
on account OF the boy. and that the
care OF d blind mother added to her
burdens She intended to Kill herself.
she added,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
Opposition In Paris to the occups-
lion of BerlIn.

PARIS. Dec. Il (Havas).-The Echo
dc Paris warns against German in
formation to the effect that the Allies
intend to occupy Berlin and all OF
Germany. 1t says that the Govern
ment OF Ebert and Haase would have
everything to gain from the diff
culties which would surround Allied
occupation east OF the Rhine.
The Gaulols asks the Allied Powers
not to surrender to the temptation
Of n more extended occupation OF
Germany. Such a course, 1t says,
might provoke serious complications.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
"CREPE" PROTEST PLANNED,
Circulars UrEe Gathering In Gem
traI Park-Police on Guard.

While Patrolman Frank J. Uisamer
was standing at Spruce and Nassau
Streets to-day man handed him u
black bordered circular which he said
ho had found. On 1t was printed
1T is unlucky 10 work on Friday the
18th, Come to Central Park in the NJ.
ternoon. Wear black crepe on arm
Liberty is dead. Thousands are in Jail
for their ideals"
that similar circulars had been distrih-
uted about the city. Chief Inspector
DAILY said "A sufficient force OF poliae
would be on hand in Central Park to-
morrow TO deal with any situation that
might arise.
Acting Police Commissioner Leach
said he had not heard OF any permit
being Issued for a meeting in the park
or parade tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
POLICE STRIKE IN MONTREAL
city water Employees Also Quit
for More Pay.

MONTREAL, Dec. IA majority OF
the members OF the Police and Water
Departments went on strike here 10.
day on the city's refusal to grant an
increase In salaries. The hremon. who
Joined In the demands. are stlll at their
posts,
NrtN ohc,als announced that enough
SPECIAL policemen had been engaged To
patrol the streets, and enough Cm-
Woyees OF the Waterworks Department
hau remained at work 10 man the
pumping plants, Union lcadrs said the
men at the WaterwOrks would be able
20 maintain the supply only Tor ten
hours.
Later tho tiremen Joined the
strlkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12

Swiss Government has addressed an
invitation 10 President Wilson 90
visit Swt.crlunI. Tho iuvitIuO1
says the swiss au'huutlos would
cons der a visit from the PresIden.
as fresh pr-of Of 'ho friendship be
tNccu America 'hc greatest aud
Sutherland. the oldest republic IN
he world.
Tho visit adds the Invitation,
would give President Wilson the op-
porWai, TO learn for himself the
sincere sympatl.c- ot The Swiss pee.
pl. with tbc people of the ln.tnd
states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
KAISER APPOINTS SON
TO REPRESENT HIM
Government Pays December Rev.
enues to Former Royal Per-
Sonages in Germany.

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 1.-THE Ger
man Imperial revenues for Decem Der.
II Is reported from Berlin. have been
paid TO all the former royal person.
axes remaining in Germany who are
entitled 10 them.
The VoeSische ZeitunK says that the
former German Emperor has author
'@ed Eitel Frederick. his second son,
TO represent him in all matters con.
cernlnE the former imperial house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
FRENCH CABINET MAKES
SATURDAY A HOLIDAY
IN HONOR OF WILSON
State Employees Get 2f-Hour
Leave and Schools ana Rourse
viii BE Closed.


PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE Cabinet a. a
meeting to-day which was presided
over b. President Poincarc decilod
that Saturday. the day OF President
Wilson's arrival In Paris. shall be a
public holiday. Twenty -four hours
leave will be given all state employees.
who will receive their regular pay
schools and the Boursc viii he closed
the banquet which th" senate viii
rfve President Wilson will be held u
the Luxembourg Palace itself. where
the Senate sits. and not, 81 is custom
arg, IN the residence OF the President
Of tho senate. The traditional use oi
this chamber as a banquet hall, which
had long been abandoned. will thus be
revived,
This sunquet hall Is the finest and
most beautifully decorated In Paris
Il is now called the lecture hall but
originally was the throne room where
the Kings OF France opened the Par
lament
Usvernment Formally Invites VIII
son 20 switze rlRnd.
BERNE. Switzerland. Dec. 12.--The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
MORE LOAN CERTIFICATES.
Half million Issue nt II-2 Per Cent.
Announced.

WASHINGTON, Dec, la--Another
issue OF loan certificates OF Indebted .
ness OF $500 ,oOO,0 900 or more. bearing az
per cent. interest was announced TO-
day by the Treasury. The certificates
wll be dated Dec, 10. payable next MAY
20 and subscription books will close
Dec. 2e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
MHsPrth Pastor Harmed TryInE to
save Altar Ornaments,

While trying to save altar ornaments
and drsperies from the Polish Catholic
Church In Maspeth, /. l.. which was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. the Rey. An.
thony NJ lnsky. pastor, wAs burned
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
FIre nrinRS Stroke Of ApopIexy Ia
Ancd Man

Henry y. Clevel. Seventy-two years
old. suffered a stroke OF ApopleXy to-
day when u blaze started In the house
in which he was roominE at No. i.0
10 the jamaica Hospital In q serious
condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12

thirty destroycrs from Brtst The
George Washington. carrying the
President aud his party. Will I've met
at . O'Clock tomorrow morning W
miles from Brcst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
RUSSIAN RoYALlSTS HOPE.

STOCK .IOLM bee, l2.--Former Pre-
mer Trepon, VI, Nolkonsky. NJ. Tsube
and other Czarites have arrived here
to await the fall OF the Soviet Govern
mcnt. b hen they hope TO take over Rus
N,a In cooperation With the Allies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
Denmark TO Break with DoIshe-
Wiki Soon.

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 1.-THE Nor
wegian Legation has left Petrograd. ac-
cording to the Aftenposten, The news
paper reports also tfstt Denmark, the
last OF the neutral countries 10 continue
relations with the Bolshevik Govern
ment, is about to sever them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
MlLNER MAY QUIT CABINET

LONDON, Dec, i2,-Ths Daily Ev.
press this morning says 1t understands
that Niscount Miner, the Secretary OF
state Tor War, Is about TO quit the Gov
ernment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

iNsr-in S;sru Rrr., dsiArment stoJe, SCN
NoT, Ne,in.Y-isy afternoon. lhc. ~, lLs
Iaii hsr T.r ksS sok ain,ng All and gold lOckrl
Ftnder mAS kSep cash. rl,a-r raturn Islrket0ook
Ani locket Suler tendent SiSrn Rios
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
ITALY DECoRATES GIBBoNc.
Cardinal Made Grand. Knight oi
Crown.

ROME. Dec. 12.-Cardinai Gibbons
has been decorated by King Victor Em-
manuel as a Grand knight OF the Order
OF the Crown OF Italy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12

Many reports have come from Ger
many that the Allies are planning Nc
oupation Of the German capital Each
has been officially denied by Wash
lngton. message was sent from
Amsterdam yesterday saying that q
wireless from America" announced
the purpose OF the Allies to occupy
Berlin. A short time later word
came from Washington declaring the
War Department said there was
nothing doing on that line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12

Bonn is situated on the left bank OF
me, Rhine, 10 miles southeast Of Cologne
ana between that city and Cobicnz
where American troops are nov sta
toned. II Ia the site Of a celebrated
university, founded IN 1915. and Is one
OF the most picturesque cities along the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
BRITISH OCCUPY BONN.
Take over BridE-head In the Ger.
man University CiIy.

LONDON, Dec, ~ British wireless
s"rvlce).-The British Advance Guards
have entered the city OF Bonn and have
taken possession OF the bridge over the