davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ONE AMERICAN UNIT
CAPTURES 1000 MEN
TBy Associated Pr....l

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AlSNE-MARNE FRONT. July 20
One American unit. since Thursday,
has taken 2.SSo prisoners. inclua,ng
ninety-one officers while another
American unit or the northern iron,
has captured 2,2el. including thirty
Two officers.
Among the prisoners were colonrl
and two majors. all in ono Eroun The
nring on both sides Increased after
daylight. but the allied guns were
much mere effective as reports from
the aviators and observation balloons
on the enemy positions came in. There
were numerous bombing raids by the
airmen this morning.
The northern half of the Scissors
Chateau-Thierry line is now far be-
yond Nierzy. TO the east. and there
have been bitter struggles in this ter
ritory. The allies big guns command
the bridges southeast OF Scissors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

In the fireplace. AS evidence he took
away 200 bottles and six empty grips.
Inspector Beattic yesterday said thar
Ferret destroyed more than case
OF whisky before he was able to find
the liquor
Inspector Beattic yesterday seized
three suit cases containing whisky
which came in on one Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac train One
Of the suit cases contained twenty four
1ints OF liquor. the second twelve pint,
and sin bottles of beer and the third
suit case thirty pints of liquor
Sergeant l.. NJ. Reid and Policemen
c. II. krause last night arrested w. NJ
MaSce, of $50 Last leigh street on
the charge of keeping and storing
ardent spirits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
AUSTRIAN DEPUTIES CALL
UPON PREMIER TC RESIGN
Upronr In Chamber When Won Seydler
Tries to Address
House.

ZURICH (via Paris). July 2o.-"Re-
sign. you criminal" was the shout
with which the Austrian Premier. Won
Seydler. was greeted in the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday, according to
Vienna advices. For fully fifteen min
utes the Premier was unable to mako
his voice heard. so great was the tu-
mutt raised by the Socialists. Radical
and Slav Deputies. Tho latter were
particularly violent in denouncinE Won
Seydler and his conferes as "prussian
slaves" and "Hindenburs's lackeys."
The chances of the Won Scydlcr gov
crnmcnt commanding parliamentary
majority appears hopeless. The Hum
garian Prester Lloyd says the gov
eminent has threatened to resign un-
less 1t succeeds in breaking the over
whelming opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
COMMITTEE TO EXTEND
7 RANGE OF INCOME TAX
Suggestion to Raise Supcrtax to 80
Per Cent on 100000 Incomes
Not Approved.
WANT MORE BOND HUYERs
Believed Extra Advance Would Prove
announcement When Government
Offers Next Liberty Loan Allot-
mcnt in October.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Proposals
by the WAYS and Means Committee to
increase the income taxes took Il wide
range to-day. Some memoirs OF the
committee suggested that the normal
tax he raised AS high as 20 per cent
and the supertaN to 50 per cent The
committee adjourned until Monday.
without reaching amy CONCLUSIONS upon
any OF the proposed rates.
The rcla tion OF the suggested In
creases to the sale OF Liberty bonds
entered into the committee discussion
Certain members OF the committee ex-
pressed the opinion tina, II INC rate
on incomes above 100000 were In
creased to so per cent. as suggested.
it might prove ditncu!t to get the
possessors or these large incomes TO
invest in the bond issues For this
reason II was urged that the prescn,
figure OF Go per cent on all incomes in
this class should be allowed TO remain.
Chairman Eitchin made the follow
ing statement after the committee adj
journcd
we have been considering the In
come tax. both the normal and the
supertaXes. We have come to no con-
clusious. The normal rates that have
been suggested by members in lieu OF
the present per cent normal income
tax on individuals. range all the way
from TO 90 per cent. The Sugges-
lions as to supertaXcs range from
to so per cent. this being on incomes
OF 100000 OF 100000 or over. There
has also been some suggestion OF a
straight doubling ot the taxes on all
incomes OF from $4,000 10 100000"
Mr.. Kitchin said the committee IS
proceeding on the assumption that S.
900 600 600 will have to be raised by
the BIZ. This IS being done, he en-
planned. despite the figures OF the
Treasury Department showing that
the incomes OF individuals and cor7o-
rations generally will be less during
the coming taxable year than they
have been IN the past
You haven't read NIL tho news to-day
L. 80 L. 4 IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
AMERICANS THREATEN
FLANK OF ,IIATESu-TIII,.cIr

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. July 20 - Following TN.
Eranc"- American success south OF So!s-
sous, the Americans pivoting on cha
teau- TNicrry attacked this afternoon.
advancing from two to thrc. liilom.-
tc's Ia the northeast OF the Torcv-
BourcSchcs line. threatening to MASK
hill 2oi and flank Chateau Th.crry.
The only thing the Germans now
have 10 show for their great effort or
last Monday IS Moronvillers Ridge,
east Of Rheims.
l'ruSsian captain captured tn.s
morning asserts that General vor
Staad. commanding the army rrou;.
southwest of Scissors has been re.
called for permitting himself to b..
surprised by the enemy forces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
WOUNDED AMERICANS ARE
RESCUED BY COMRADES

PARIS. July 20.-Ten Americans, led
by Richard c. Shreeve, OF Rochester.
to-day rescued two ambulances and
forty American wounded who had been
captured by the Germans.
Making dash at the truck in which
the Germans were guarding the wound
ed prisoners the Americans beat off
the boches and brought their comra des
and the recartured ambulances back
20 the allied lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEFEATED
FRIDAY, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN Cvia London). July 90
Defeat Of the Franco american at
;acks on the German flank between
the Marine and the Aisne was claimed
by the War Office in it's day state
ment. recording Yesterdays fighting. 1t
says:
After desperate struggle the
enemy thrust was defeated at noon on
the heights southwest OF scissors and
west of the line Hartennes-St Neuilly.
to the north OF Chateau-Thicrry.
North OF Hartenncs we threw the
enemy back. Large numbers OF tanks
were demolished by us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
GERMANS BURN BRIDGES
OVER MAXINE RIVER

FAR1S, July :n.-The Germans were
to-day reported to be burning bridges
as they fell back toward the north
across the Marine.
The French and Americans are said
TO be only Il quarter OF mile from
OulcMy-ie- Chateau. one of the most I'M
portant towns the Germans captured
IN their drive southwark from the
Aisne 10 the Marine.
General Gouraud's army has recap
turcd BliEny Mountain (Rhe;ms sec
tors>. and a further advance has been
made hy the French. near Prunay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ALLIED ATTACKS REFUSED
DECLARES GERMAN COMMAND

BERLIN (via London. July 90
While admitting certain gains by the
British and also the French. the latter
In the A!sNe- Marine battle. German
headquarters to-day declares that the
enemy thrusts southwest OF scissors.
In the center OF the line and northwest
OF Chateau-Thierry, were repulsed.
The German War Office adds that
the German troops were withdrawn
from the south bank OF the Marn.
River without being noticed hy the
enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

their principal detectives. have cease
9lessly hampered. and at certain points
completely stopped. tho enemy supply
service. thus playing an important role
In tho conflict which was about 10 pro-
woke the retreat OF the German troops
Attacking with machine guns and
bombs concentrations or troops which
tho enemy was preparing for coun:erat-
ftacks. and his enemy columns OF con-
voYs our aviators inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy.
Between the Marine and Rheims vo-
lent Iombats continue. Franco British
troops, attacking vigorously. encount-
cred large forces. Notwithstanding
the enemy's desperate resistance we
gained ground in Courton wood. the
Ardre Valley and in the direction OF
ST. Euphraisc.
OVER FIFTY TONS
OF PRoJECTILES DROPPED
On the Marine and also at Oulchy lie
Chateau. Fcre-en- Tardenos. Fismes
and Bazoches and over the whole rear
of the battle held twenty-four tons
of projectiles were dropped during the
day and twcaty-eisht tons at nigh, on
enemy asseInhlaecs OF troops and COM
rIunicaticns.
~ violent migration broke out at
Fouzcres and several fires were started
at Fere-en- Tardenois and the station
at F:s1les. South OF this region on
Plosions were observed At the station
n; Laon. simultaneously our infantry
airplareS indicated an advance OF eur
troops and tanks between the A!sna
and the Marnc and reported the arrival
CT enemy reserves. and by machine
cunning the latter directly participated
in the battle.
Numerous comba;s were engaged In
by our crews in conjunction with the
British airnen and achieved good re-
suits. Twcnty-six German airplanes
were brought down or disabled and four
captive balloons were set afre Every
where the German aviation service was
able TO appreciate the dash and super;-
GRITTY OF the allied airmen'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
GREAT GENERAL STAFF
SAYS DRIVE WAS SUCCESS

AMSTERDAM. July Ca scnri-
Official received here from Berlin says
the German supreme army command
had several aims In its attack on the
southern bank of the Marie, the cross
ing OF which river. II asserts was TN
observed by ;he entente allies. The
statement goes SO far as 10 CLAIM, that
the German objcctives have been fully
attained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
FAILED TO MAKE, RETURNS
SiN QucntfOnnaircs Not Properly Mndc
Out--Nnmes Sent to Chief
OF Police.

The following list OF men who regis
tered with Local Exemption Board No.
1 Oh June ;, and failed to return their
uuestionnaires properly filled out has
been forwarded by George w Rogers
to the Chief OF Police:
Garvin Bailey, ~ Cedar Street: John
Goodman. 339 North Seventeenth Street;
John Coles. 1907 NJ Street: William
Henry Tucker. 1925 North Thirty first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
THREATENS
IMPORTANT RAILWAY JUNCTION
my Associatcd Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on
THE AlSNE-MARNE FRONT. July 90.
The advance along the SCISSORS
Chateau Thierry road has brouch; the
allies within artillery striking distance
OF the junction OF the RAILROAD serving
the Germans as line Of communica-
ton. The junction already is under
IRE and unless the desperate attempt
at which the Germans are making to
mold is successful thousands OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

LONDON, July 2o-New Zealand
slackers are trying all sorts Of meth
DDS 10 evade army service Recently
one was found hiding for six months
in duEout made in a cliff. while
another was discovered up chimney
with his feet in the fireplace covered
b. q screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
ITALIAN ATTACKS REFUSED.
SAYS VIENNA WAR OFFICE

VIENNA (via Londom. July 2O.-The
Italians attempted TO advance on the
Asiago plateau on Friday, but were
repulscd. according TO 4 report issued
to- day by the Austrian War Office
The report added that an Italian at
tack in the Brenta Valley sector failed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
lIQU0R-LAW ARRESTS
y. Ferret. n Bnrber, Acruaed Of Storing
whisky for Purpose or
Snlc

Acting by himself. Inspector Paul
Beattie. OF the State Prohibition De-
partmcnt. yesterday made two arrests
for violations OF the prohibition Law
Z. Ferret II barber. of 3l2 North
seventh street, was yesterday arrested
on the charge OF storing ardent spirit,
for the purpose OF sale. When Inspec.
tor Eeattie searched Ferrei,s nlacc he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
BRITISu REFUSED. SAYS
GERMAN WAR OFFICE

BERLIN via London). July 20
The British obtained footing in
Mctercn Flanders), but were other
wise rcpc sed," says the War Office
to-day in reporting yesterdays oper-
atoms on the British front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
GERMANS DURN TOWNS
BEHIND THEIR LINES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on
TIE AlSNE-MARNE FRONT. July 20
the Germans are burning towns behind
their lines in the ChateauThierry re-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
AMERICANS ALONE NAG
ABOUT 1000 PRISONERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE MARINE. July 20.--At this cabling
the Americans alone had captured an
proxima,ely 1000 prisoners. Including
wounded, eighty guns hundreds oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

GARTER Died. July 20. 10 p NJ MRS
MARY J. CARTER widow Of Henry Carter
IN IN" $50 MN Ye.r Of her IS. she
e. ": IL J.. and l. NJ Carter. and one
daughter. Mrs. w. j. cowArdin. the r..
mains arc NJ the home of he- daughter at
2IuG East Grace Street.
Funeral services At the grave In Eivcrvie,v
Cemetery MONDAY. july q. ut $3.50 l. g.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
HUNGARIAN SUFFRAGE
REFORM HILL PASSED

AMSTERDAM. July 2o.-A Budapest
dispatch says the Hungarian suffrage
reform bill has been accepted by a
large majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Hartennes lies little more than
eight miles southwest of Scissors, in
the center OF the line OF attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
PERSHING REPORTS
CONrINuEn pRnGRES.

tBy Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON. July .O.-Con,inued
progress by the Americans between the
Aisne and the Marine was reported to-
day by General pershing in his CON
munique for Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21
street; James Irwin Thompk!ns. 2e4
North Seventeenth Street: Samuel Can.
ter Jr., 305 North Nineteenth Street.

You Invent rend nll tho news to-duv
until you have read the Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

You haven't read NIL tho news to- dn =
until you hnr" read tho Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-21

Pianos moved and stored by
expert handlers, also expert
piano tuning.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
A VIRGINIA.

No, No! Go from me. I have left her
lately
will not spoil my sheath with lesser
brightness,
For my surrounding air has new
lightness;
Slight are her arms, yet they have
bound me straitly
And left me cloaked as with a gauze
of ether
AS with sweet leaves; as with a subtle
clearness.
oh, have picked up magic in her
nearness
To sheathe me half in half the things
that sheathe her.
No. No! Go from me. have still the
favour,
Soft as spring wind that's come from
birchen bowers,
Green come the shoots, aye April in
the branches,
AS winters wound with her slight
hand she staunches,
Hath of the trees a likeness of the
SAVIOUR;
AS white their bark, SO white this
lady's hours.
-FyZra Pound
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
The Woman Who Understands

Some w t. max win,
n firm
Somewhere the Gods have
AS the outs she foundh I'M
a 0
a OF IFS
souIo him
Of the was part
she cried to
win BATTLE Can't
and guiding andH lifting
in IN her quiet breast
Who kepth lin
Iost
n the stres and strife
He thought himself the game of Iife
Helping and guiding
"Win! You will"
s ne Of FACES,
s
O
ca daunto lin
il leads
OF with
him
olden spur
Some she watss strong in belle
n
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
FATHER AND SON WEEK
CECIL SPRING RICE
British Ambassador to America


We KNOW that the best things have
sometimes the worst uses. In a dem
ocratic country like my own, the dan
ger seems to be that the spirit Of lib
erty, precious in itself. should enter
into family life in such form as to
destroy the spirit Of obedience to the
father, and the spirit of responsibility
of father for son. We should all,
think, remember that the basis of all
society-the only sound basis-is fam
lily life; a boy without "a family is
worse than a man without a country
The family can only be maintained by
that spirit of which Scripture says:
Perfect love casteth out fear" think
the attempt on the part of the Young
Mems Christian Association to ma
tionalize the father and son week
should be encouraged by all who desire
to safeguard the home and preserve
the democracy of the family which is
based, not on the denial of all au-
thority, but on the recognition of the
binding and mutual power OF live.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
TRUCK co. BIN. S. T.

Hientish is quite an artist at the cross
cut saw.
Perry is enjoying himself in Lancaster
with a certain authenticated fair one.
One of the strange things is that Car
dina is In good health.
Cooper and ''Ien" Hopkins are two
overworked individuals.
Co. AS trucks.
The tent of peace and harmony and
quietude is No. 8.
Amos Harnish is a busy man at times)
Our Irish Corporal is still on de
tached service"
What will YOU do for relief from Jump
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
WHERE THEY ARE NOW

There used to be q gawky boy who
skunk about the place,
His mind devoid of purpose and his
form devoid of grace.
A stolid look of what's the-use had
settled on his brow
Just take a look around again; you
will not see him now
With army kit and khaki he has
double timed away;
His face, no longer stolid, is some
where in France today.
For deep beneath the surface lay a
worship of the flag,
An instinct making clear to him she
was no common rag!
He's gone to keep the stars in her,
The alternating bars in her,
To make her blue still bluer.
To make her purpose truer,
To make her red glow ruddier = If
need be, with his bloodi
To make her white CLEAN winter
than 1t ever cleaned before!
To fight for human liberty through
famine, fire and flood,
Till all men love our banner and
appreciate her more!
There used to be a lolHng iout who
loafed upon the street
A finer prospect for a bum you'd sell
dom ever meet.
That town had grffnly labeled him, as
towns have ever done
You look for him in vain today. that
erstwhile worthless one!
With army clothes OF khaki he has
double timed away;
His form--erect, not drooping!-is
somewhere in France today.
For underneath his surface lay
worship of the flag
An instinct that proclaimed to him
she was no common rag!
He's gone to keep the stars in her.
The alternating bars in her.
To make her blue still bluer,
To make her purpose truer.
Ho make her red glow ru6dier - IL
need be, with his blood!
To make her white CLEAN whittier
than it ever CLEANED before!
To- fight the foes of liberty through
famine. fire and flood.
Till all men love our emblem and
appreciate her more.
Do you recall that slender lad we
thought effeminate?
He talked in high soprano tones. he
had mincing gait.
The viri1e lads all gibed at him and
called him sis or Liz
learned the sort Of lad he is!
With fighting kit and khaki he was
forward marched away;
His face-now set, not simpering-
is out in France today!
For underneath his softness was a
worship Of the flag
A manly instinct telling him she
was no common rag!
He's gone to keep the stars in her,
The alternating bars in her.
To make her blue still bluer,
To make her purpose truer,
To make her red glow ruddier - OF
need be, with his blood!
To make her white CLEAN whittier
than it ever CLEANED before!
To face the foes Of liberty through
famine, fire and flood.
Till all men love our colors and ap-
preciate them more.
Strickland Gillian. in Farm Life.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
"PEPS YLVANIA"

the soldiers Camp Hancock constitute
found nOng the boys for the Keystone these
M o Rs a have u h aiken o tSa 1 gS Out
naney, pip nv 'S'
BY CAPTAIN }. A. GRIFFIN.
We b oq M PEN s eq Of Sd II 5
%9a sssS R9% % t going Get po s again" by GOSH
CHORUS
22 R$y s a;s.S F:S s syssa''
f s eS 5 as ofaP r. pet ct s Of TIE day az hay
hs ou a ? @ % m RoySn ss had some
PH an Pc III. 2 sss @ 4
'i BY SS S p'''
F s you ere sS n} ss rE S8S gs can" do
sRd up having lots Of o
em y ars aF hard 3 Ss 5s post
While ou onnuad s Mf's walk ai ycT Sea 'u Of @
% @ a e is zq @ Tbs % rs nsa
SD'"S moe ana S"'
asa %Ss5 ssp. s5ss ssassS s e. r.
a' Chipping SS's"' "Ss
2 ssa 3 % ss8 s sss sPs at an
they @ not pep Re6 are you n'D
"A dryer rt tried t .t the Pep
For III kick opportd-ni-ty.
a SET sa ss sa 16 s4sss assent now ana them
2cu are e Always away n on he " JOB
knew
Remember Duchman has big yellow
And when he that bayonet he is
s. az s'si:s Z" ass s s Be
bath 5aa aso 1 a IS sp5 g9 hair cut short
Rss ~ b? ss sGqa s ssa fses hit
But we take every time
And be to always be first
wha in cit life usno
f Ssa1$, ssSs sss2a
The guard house health 20
o
SO take tip from who's been
You're better off when
Here's thing to remember remember I say
Booze doesn't all
we'll
It also makes head
And when we cots should be
Eight hours sleep what reVelle
q HON
From the right <ind Of U soldier boy
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13

Mr.. Hooyer's six principles: I, Save
wheat; 2, Save meat, 8, Save fats: 4, Use
substitute food 5, Save transportation;
6, Preach and practice the gospel of the
clean plate.
General Pershing says; "A;l ranks of
the Expeditionary Force unite in heart
felt thanks to the Women of America for
their love"
]. Denny O'Neil-State Highway Com
missioner OF Pennsylvania-is considered
a likely candidate for the governorship.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-13
SHRAPNEL

The inventor of liquid fire IS called the
prince of Hell" by a German newspaper.
Billy Sunday says: Germany lost out
when she traded the Cross of Jesus for
the iron cross"
A private at Camp Devens, Mass, has
been sentenced to fifteen years in prison
for refusal to go on sentry duty.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22

preparing io conduct D SERIES at
hearings, arranged in designated
districts. ior iAc purpose of arrN
iov al iuir price lo be- ohsrppd
ihc consumer These bearings will
embrace flshtrutu dcalcrs and
representatives pf tie Food Ad
muislFailun hui 80 provision has
bern made Wc believe. for ptr
sons 60 represent the consumer.
whose interests are certainly pre-
poHieraui
Ehr ~Hceess ~ The plan depends
lHfeel, upon the testimony of fish.
ylluou, AVID The Character Of the
fishermen Who aiiend ,hc hear.
iugs Data have been offered Tile
ta|ier irom experienced fisher
men, Aaith $50 To SHOW that The
ow'fr BIAS obtained profit our
ni proporiiouto pairiutism andihc
welfare off The people III fishc,
mrn NOT iiruily u3u the
thumbs 0l ihc dealer arc heard
won gmranitc OF salvation m
case 0f emergency. ihc bearings
ndl succeed otherwise. There IS a
hmicc that the evidence uill d.
rnloreI hN seii interest since thc
HshcrulU arC generally in debt lo
iIc lcalers and arc mot likely 90
flf fNriI fhruaf~ fni the sake 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-22
OTHER VIEWS


TniaN four Monte. ae. rt.a..
f.rhunu hy h4 hnun n. Nh. g.r
mHu mihmry nif bg asrisrtnr ,s
Hu Russia hrou..i on d ,stt.lfet.b,
ufle which the snfa must sufir aa
fr'hahiN From Nrns 90 nuuilr
nHri' such fnry neepf .ap 81.
in' Nnd what h Germany i,hi,4od
lins fhls -four ea Wuid W,f
'in tha credit Nir nf flr icds0 $50
ilHH
Notm'ny taken noHe iou m
N'n HIl ~ Bshlm ana 10 nui .nUu.
fiHWns evr ntini of Nufihrfu
incr
Shr hns iHNeu rich booty asI
HnN prisoners
Through iHr revolution rna tls
'un eppfni oarlt o9inpse or fNn isua
i1n -mnirc Nr hls temporarily
.hrnuFh the out reHus uoap of sref
la"fsf onslrd tle now helpless
Nnssiin pevplg who are now sturniun
'"i iihrflN
lpsnihcf with AuHtfH tfUne4fs