davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

For SALE-Dwelling house and large
lot with outbuildings in North Kings
tree. Home of DR. G. D Jacobs, now in
army. Property will be sold at bar
gain. Apply to or address M H JACOBS,
Kinostree sc. 1-3l-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

For SALE-One good, gentle mare, in
fine condition, good for driving or WORK
purposes; 10 years old. Cheap to quick
buyer. F S Brockinton, Nesmlth. 5
G. 1tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

For SALE-Eight-room house and lot
adjoining property of David M Nexsen
on Main street; lot 108 feet wide by 2o9
feet deep. Apply to S B MCGILL,
Kinpstree. SC. 1-24-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

BuIcKs-We have a few different
models of this car in stock. Any one
desiring to purchase Buick call on US
at once. SUMTER SALES Co. 1-17-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

FARMERS Buy good farm land at low
prices. Own your own farm. have
several small tracts for sale on very
good terms. Plant this year. Come to
see me or write at once. Harry l.
GREEN. GEORGETOWN, S C. 1-31-2tp
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

For SALE - One double-barrel 20
gauge Ithaca bird gun. Cheap for cash
to quick buyer. DR. w L TAYLOR,
Kingstree, S G.. l-2a-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
Notice to the Public!

Please remember that l have a
fine stock of everything that should
be kept in first calls Jewelry Store.
Come and see my stock before you
buy. Yours to please,
1-24-tf FL WATTS, Jeweler.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT. A

The Kellahan Warehouse, which,
last year, was operated by the firm
of Johnson-Mills Co, will be open
during the coming season under the
management of Johnson-Nesmith
Co, Mr. w E Nesmith, of Kingstree,
becoming partner. This new firm
needs no introduction to the tobac-
co growers of the county, whose pa
tronage is solicited only upon a
guarantee of fair and square deal
ing. adv
January 80. 1918.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

Rub-My-Tism -Antiseptic. relieves
Rheumatism, ,Sprains. Neuralgia, etc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31
". E. ENKINSON
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Wants Your Atttenion.

Jwant YOU to know that ! have
L ,pe stock of Shoes of all kinds on
hi.d that | am anxious to sell tor
the cash. Mems Plow and Work
Shoes, Ladies' Heavy Shoes, Ladies
Fine Dress Shoes, Children's Schooi
Shoes that will stand hard wear. In
short, | have the Shoes you neeo'
and l need the money.
Overalls--Work Pauts
Iwant you to know that ! have a
large line of Overalls of all kinds.
Work Pants from Sl.5O up.
Staple Dry Goods
Iwant YOU to know that | have
nice line of staple Dry Goods tnat
needs selling. Ginghams l5c to Zoc
the ward. Check and Plaid Home
snnns l5c to 25c yd. Brown Home
spuns lOc, l5c and zoe the yard.
Notions--Toilet Articles
want YOU to know that | have
nice line of small Notions of all
kinds-Pins, Needles, Hairpins, Iol-
let Articles-Talcum Powder, Soaps
and Dental Supplies.
Come and see US. We are anxious
to see you.
W. E. JENKINSON
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-01-31

Break your Cold or La Grippe
with a few doses of 666.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS MEET
Hearst VIII DC Candidate For Gov
crnor Regardless OF Choice or
Convention.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y. July 90.
William Randolph Hearst intends 10
enter the primaries for the Democratic
nomination for Governor no matter
who is recommended 10 the party
voters OF the State by the unofficial
convention which will open here to-
morrow, according to a statement made
tonight by L. J. O'ReiIly, Mr.. Hcarsts
confidential secretary.
William Church Osborn. also an
aounced that he will go into the
primaries regardless OF what the con-
ference does
So far from agreement upon a man
to head their ticket were the Demo
cratic leaders tonight that 1t was
virtually decided 10 continue the con-
ven,ion through Wednesday.
The leaders spent most of the day
attempting 10 eliminate without tric-
ton some of the seven men who were
named at the Syracuse meeting be-
ing acceptable to upstate Democrats
The seven were:
william Church Osborne. Alfred E.
Binghamton; James W. Gerard Charles
B. Alexander. George r. Lunn and VIII
liam II. Edwards.
When United States Marsha! Thomas
Mccarthy put in an appearance many
men and women delegates fiocked
about him and asked
us James ". Gerard a ca indicate 70,
Governor"
"Ar Gerard will not be a candidate"
he replied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

rouaced today The British likewise.
:. conjunction with the French. car
ried out successful enterprise TO the
south OF illcrs-Bretonneu1. east OF
.Amiens n which prisoners were taken.
The German trenches were entered
during the night by British raiding
parties at several points on the front,
including $euvNle-V!iasse, and north
o.: Ba!.!eul, and prisoners taken
The statement reads:
Further ground was made by our
troops yesterday southeast OF Hebu-
terne and hostile bombing attack in
this neighborhood was repulsed. We
captured fsr prisoners
In conjunction with French troops
VIC carried out successful minor en-
lerpr!se last night south OF viilers-
3-e-onneuX. capturing few prisoners
and machine guns
our ra!d!Hg parties entered the en-
cmy.s trenches during the nigh, al
%eGv..lo- V!tasse. at Calonne-sur-!a-
I.ys ana north OF Bai!leul and brought
back prisoners. a hostile raid In the
las: mentioned sector was reDulset.
The hostile artillery was active IN
the Loc-e sector"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
MAJOR ROOSEVELT IS
WOUNDED IN LEFT JE(,

WITH THE AMERICANS AT THE
MARINE. July 22.-DetaIs are now
available regarding the wound!ng Of
Major Theodore Roosevelt He received
. machine-gun hulle, in the let. leg
Thursday morning. during the initial
phase OF the Franco american counter
offensive.
The German artillery was making 1t
hot for the American storm troops.
Several privates dropped at the same
t!Ene Major Roosevelt did Roosevelt,
conated the command OF his batapNon
70 captain. When st-etcher sS~arers
APPEARED 10 take him away, Roosevelt
Insisted that the enlisted men be car
r!cd back FIRST
Reaching a field dressing station.
Roosevelt, bound UP his own wound
telling tho surgeons he didn't want TO
take up the!r time.
Than ne rode 10 ne evacuation hos
pital on the from, sea, beside the
chauffeur Insisting that the more Sc
rl'Hs wounded he accommodate IN
side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
BELGIAN NAVAL BASES
COMPLETELY BLOCKED
Germans, After Two Months, Still
Unable to Use Channels ut
Zccbrugge and Ostcnd.
DOCKS BOMBED EVERY DAY
Many Submarines and Fourteen Dc.
stroycrs Bottled Up-LocS Gates
and Munitions Factory Destroyed
by British Aviators.

BRITISH FRONT. July 22-TIalf a
dozen American naval officers arc
temporarily working with the British
cializcs In bombing ZcebruEge, Ostend
and Bruges.
SO far these Americans have not
participated in any of the night raids
on the U-boat lairs, but they have been
mp during tho day in the giant Hand
l"Y-Patgc machines, which carry enough
explosives to blow n small town com
pletely off the map.
1t ,is one of the elite sQuadrons Of
the royal air forces which has been
granted the coveted assignment Of
pcppering Icebruggc mole and thq
harbor Ostend channel and the basin
and the Bruges canals and dry DOCKS
continually since the British navy
plugged the two entrances to The
North Sea some weeks ago Tho raid
Ing airplancs go out by night and undo
all the work that the patient boChcs
have accomplished during the day to-
ward reopening their blocked exits 10
the sea.
The innumerable submarines and
fourteen large high speed destroyers
which were trapped in the Belgian
ports when the Nindic,ive and her
escorts sealed up the entrances are
mc0ts of German pioneers have been
working like Trojans for nearly Two
months the sea outlets are more eftca-
tually blocked than ever and tho dam
age TO the German naval station at
Bruges grows apace.
Just recently certain young man
plotting Handley Paige machine de-
scended to very low altitude in the
teeth of murderous FIRE from Ger
man antiaircraft guns of all cal!he,s
and in tho center of n vortex OF
score OF scarchliGhts and dropped
bombs on the lock gates at Rruccr
blowing them and the concrete blocks
to bits, as photographs taken from IN
airplane next day proved conclusively.
Two nights later another youthful
pilot swooped to tho tecblest altitude
and let fly one of his largest bombs
fair and square on a large factory
which the Germans had converted into
n munitions making plant Photo.
graphs taken later showed the place
a wreck, and the effect was that 400
German workmen were killed. or in
iured and all OF the machinery smashed
10 junk by the bomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
CALLS FOR HELP

WIN, -, T.-,ts>.r;, -.
49, -. 80 I.-s---..,, ~, ~.
-''''
-. ,,'i,-.'., - '.15
60 -. -. ,,. as
-. ~ .,,...-.-,'
- 49,. 49,. 49,. IT,.
.na,,.es..
$50 -.
A,ra-ics'n' .-o1.-.s -''~'
~, .,,-
''''''. 90 s'I'" 81
.'''sso"" ~ ,''s me "s| ~ '"e herman
poS!I-oi'' anu ''s'e inc e"e''y mas CON
CT. 80 .''esS 10Y '"e purpose
W "0.,'''S ,''o az -"U'"e tEe OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
CROSSING OF MARINE. BY
L. =. TROOPS CONFIRMED

;
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Oisc.a! re-
ports from Genera. Persh!ng confirm
the crossing OF ,he Marne by allied
troops. Secretary Baker said to-day,
and also the occupation OF considerable
territory north u Chateau Thierry.
Details OF the operations, however. are
lacking
For the las; two days. NJ. Baker
added. ,h- reports he mad received n
vaviabiy had oeen favorable to the
allies.
Mr.. Baker added tina, the higHes:
estimate ne had received through any
official source 9: the aggregate num-
Der OF prisoners taken by French. amer
ican @. Italian tEoo9s IN The presen;
operations was 10000. That azure came
from French genera! headquarters early
last Saturday.
we have had nothing oaic.al on our
losses, either IN men or o: any Kind
Sir. Baker said.
Nj Baker said The oasc!a, aav!ces
confirmed The facs iha;. t;he Seasons
Chsceau-Thie.ry"1t snrr'a5 had been cut
and Genera! March Supplemented his
state:ueo: BY adding ,hAt the u!..ed
forces were or the line e: seve-a!
points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
EXPORTS BEING MADE TO
RAISE SUSKEN DARCEs

ORLEANS, MASS, July 22.-Erorts
were being made to-day by a wrccking
fleet to raise the three bargcs sunk by
German submarine off shore near here
yesterday. and salvage a fourth barge
and the tug Perth Amboy. damaged by
she'll fire from the submersiblc. If the
tug and barGes can be saved. us ex-
pccted. the exploit OF yesterday will
prove costly bit OF business for tho
Germans 1t is estimated that the
three torpedocs launched ut the boats
cost $4,000 apiece. 10 say nothing q.
the other ammunition expended in the
hour and "A halCs bombardmcnt of tho
vessels.
Captain Charles A!nslcc. commander
of the barge Lansford. who was wound
ed in both arms by fragments OF shells.
is resting comfortably. Other mem
bers OF the crew and their families are
none the worse for their experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA
PRODUCES MUCH COAL
Present Production Is Greatest Weekly
Rate In History of
Field.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Southwest
Virginia has gone over the top in coal
production. G. D. Kilgore. district rep
resentative at Norton. has sent n tele-
gram to the United States fuel admin
istration. saying: Southwest Virginia
field Is over the top with a production
or 1e3,626 tons week ended July 49,
This is 81 per cent full time capacity
total loss 1856 tons of which 3,275
tons was due to car shortage; 9.l45 tons
due to labor shortage, and 236 tons due
10 mine disability. This Is the great
est weekly production IN history of tho
Held. Labor efficiency greatly increased
and we are striving to reach 100000
tons weekly. We have started honor
roll for operations producing from 90
to 100 per cent"
A letter of congratulation was sent
20 the district representative by James
B. Neale, director OF production, in
which he said: Il congratulate you
and the operators and mine workers
on their fine display of patriotism. The
increased tonnage will help a lot in
winning the war. and all parties in in
terest may feel they are truly perform
Ing just as patriotic q service as though
they were fighting in France. am
glad to know that a splendid spirit of
patriotic cooperation exists and under
such condition nothing can stop the
Southwestern Virginia field from pro-
duc!ng at least 100000 tons per week
until the war is over"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

War. Navy and Commerce Departments
and tho railroad administration for
some time. and plans to take It over
have been FASTENED by tho appearance
Sunday OF submarine off tho Mas
sachusctts coast.
The canal is seven miles long and
connects Cnpc Cod and Buzzard's Bay.
II has depth or twenty-five fcct. per-
hitting the movement OF large coal
vessels and thus not only protecting
them from attack. but also shortening
their Journey and saving them from tn,
risk OF storms In rounding Nantucket
shoals and beating up the Massachu-
sets coast
The railroad administra ton only re-
Gently took over the Delaware and
Raritan Canal. another link In the
chain OF inland waterways which Of
hcials eventually hope will conrcc.
Boston with Beaufort. y. c. Authority
TO take over the Chesapeake ana Del.
aware Canal. another part OF the in.
land route. already has been given tho
railroad administration. and cordem-
nation proceedings have been started
by the Department OF Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
WILL TAKE
OVER CAPE COD CANAL

wASiTNGTON, July 22.-To protect
the coal supply going into New Eng
land from Southern ports from the
menace Of submarine operations OFT
the New England coast. contro! and
operation OF the Cape Cod Canal Is
10 be taken over by the government
President Wilson Is expected 10 issue
the formal proclamation tomorrow.
The cana! Will be operated by the
railroad administration as part OF
the administrator canal system Gov
ernnent operation of this waterway
hns been under consideration by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Hun War Experts
Tone Is Mourryul
He Is Frankly afraid Of the
Fresh americans With Their
Unbroken Neroc."

LONDON. July 22.-German press
. comments upon the fighting on the
western front are peculiarly interest
! ing. Some of the journals are frankly
I iachrymose. while others undertake the
I uphill task OF cheering up the disap-
I pointed German public
! In the Nossische zeitung, which Ia
7 famous for its previous insistence that
! England should be beaten to her knees
Captain Won Salzmann Is allowed to
say that the general prospects and tho
enemy's determination are such that
lie can only shake his head mournfully
and hope for settlement las between
equals" II is. he declares, 1.-The mo-
ment OF reckoning" which has come,
and he endeavors to comfort his read
ers by saying that this war for the
fatherland. freedom, honor and indie
pcndence" can only be won II dark days
strengthen the determination to hold
out. That is how IL affects me-" he
declares, setting himself up as q noble
example for the fatherland to follow
Blu; he Is frankly afraid OF the fresh
Americans with their unbroken nerve"
on the other hand the Lokal Anzeiger
processes not TO be one little bit afraid
OF the American menace. 1t knows how
carefully the authorities have kept the
German people in the dark upon the
size and quality OF the United States
Army in France. and therefore 1t re-
verts to the old-fashioned dodge of
stimulating contempt for 1t. 1t says:
The American army is evidently
lacking In the one essential-the will
70 fight. In any case the American
army will not be numerous enough TO
play an important part till 1920 and
then only provided the. transport diff
acui.y is got over and the munition
industry developed from its present
nursery stage Our submarines will
see 10 the transports and America will
ind il impossible 10 create gigantic
industry and a gigantic army at the
same time. Ammunition, perhaps-but
guns cannot be cast IN sewing machine
factories. Al present the American
soldiers arc without either rifles or ar
;.llery."
The Rhenische West Faelische Eel
sung. looking for help, turns angrily
on Austria. 1T is all very WELL" it
declares. for Count Czernin to de-
clare that there is a war between Aus |
;ria and Italy and sp!tefuly reminds
Austria Of her Indebtedness 20 Germany .
and OF the need for Austria 10 do her .
bit. The Austrians. however, are be-
coming weary of shedding their blood .
IN The cause OF German agg.and!ze-
wcnt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
FIRE IN MURFREESB0RO
Tennesxee City Calls Upon Nashville
In Fighting Zig
Blaze.
[Hy Associated Prsss.l

MCRFREESBORO. TENN, July 22.-
Fire which originated in the first Goor
OF the y. ". 9. =. building Of this city
az $50 o'clock tonight for some tilnc
threatened the destruction OF the bust
ness section OF the city. and the Nash
Vile IRE department was called upoa
for help. The 7. VI. G. 4. building
was completely Quilted. and the flames
spread 10 Two adjoining buildings, a
cafe and a grocery. which were dam
aged 10 q great extent. The Y. Il.
&. =. building had been abandoned for
sonlc time by the organization, and
the irst hoor was occupied by baker,
grocery ard barber shop and the
other l!oors were used for Offices. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

ina. ,,ros. one third OF the troops in
| M, su,rrtSc attack on the western
side OF tho Marine salient wcre Amer
| lean,
In summing M inc situation n prom
incn. British officer said;
"a good advance WAS MADE ut first
,hrousn ,hc excellence OF surprise
General FoSh {; now IS clear. WAS we'll
Informed two weeks ago OF every move
which ;nc Germans were TO Undertake.
and as long asc as that ttme he
rlannca and rrciN,rtd tho great sur
prise a,tack Of the past week.
KNr,, GERMANS WOULD
DRIVE ACROSS MARINE
From study OF tho land II Is APP
parcnt 10 all now that he knew tho
Germans would drive south across the
Marine He also saw the advantage he
held in having heavy woods I'd the east
Of lcuc pomi and Corey In which TO or
cnn:zc his surprise But he needed
open ground at tho boundary OF the
woods. and so TWO weeks ago by seem
incly un!mportant operations he retook
Lonrrout and Corey. which gave him
m excellent Jumping or place for his
attack. This truly illustrates tho great
vision OF the allied commander.
Tho situation is very satisfactory.
The British. Italian and French forces
on the eastern side of the salient are
opposed ny the troops which were sent
to lead the great drive which ended so
suddenly and disas;rously. For tho
present no great gains can he expected
on the eastern side OF the salient.
The single fact which more than
any other proves how successful the
allies Lave been in routing the Ger
mans Is the capture OF 500 or more
guns. By guns are meant field art.i-
lcr!'. |; is wonderful achievement.
However there is no need in trying
20 gain all lost ground at once. Such
an attempt would only cause losses
among our very best forces There
is plenty OF time now 10 plan the next
move against the enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
HEAVY GERMAN ATTACKS
Gss"t FAIL TO SrOI' ADVANCE
IBy Associated Pressl


PARIS. July 22.-Heavy German
counterattacks launcned for tho pur-
pose OF checking the progress OF the
allies between the Marine and the
Ourco to-day were without avail. ac-
cording TO tho War once announce
ment tonight, and the French and
British made further advances N :he
regions 81 LaCroix and Grisol!cs, as
well as northeast OF Mont st. pierre,
j. Is Interesting TO note that the
British divisions on the front south
west Of Rheims have again taken the
same place In the battle order which
the British occupied when driven back
in the May offensive. Their transport
from the British front 10 the Cham
pagne front WAS executed in a most
skiIlful manner
FRENCH TROOPS CONTINUE
TO CROSS MARINE RIVER
French troops, says la Liberte. cen
tinue 20 cross tho River Marae in
strong force northeast Of Chateau
Thierry. They are following rapidly
on the heels If the enemy, who can
not long hold ground with General
peMitry's army coming up from the
south ana General DeGoutte's army
corning from the west. The latter al
ready has reached the region Of chate.
let wood General DeGoutte's troops.
which have been lighting hard since
the beginning OF the commemorative.
las, night crushed the oftort made by
the Germans and took loco prisoners
Information received in Paris this
morning says TIA: French patrols op-
Grating behind Chateau-Thierrv have
learned that the retreat OF the Ger
mans extends several miles deep. The
German artillery can scarcely be heard.
This seemingly indicating that the hig
guns have beer ordered removed to the
rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
GARRETT COCHRAN DEAD
Hody OF Former Princeton Football
Captain Arrives mt New
mort News

WlLL1AMSPOET. PA. July CA
telegram was received here to-day an
nounc!ng the arrival at Newport News
OF the body Of Lieutenant Garrett Coch-
ran, former captain Of the Princeton
football! team. The message gave no
particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
VESSEL REPORTED
IN DISTRESS NEAR
NANTUCKET COAST
Continual From Eirst Pa,

Continued From First PageD
dea that the submarine warfare Is
being carried to the very shores OF
America and that the campaign OF
.r.chttulress is being waged reicn,-
lassly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
TWO MORE HUN AIRCRAFT
REPORTED BROUGHT DOW,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, sunday. July 1.-Two more
German airp!anes are reported 70 have
b"'n brought down Saturday by Amer!-
can aV'ntors. Neither report has been
confirmed officially
one % tho enemy machines was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
JAPAN ACCEPTS AMERICAN
INTERVENTION PROPOSAL
CONTINUED From First page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the task Of hndi,s a way TO extend
aid to them most d!scouiag!ng one.
Tho relief comm !ss!on mentioned in
the London dispatches probably has
some connection with tho body OF:
American business men and industrial
leaders which is 10 be sent 10 extend
economic aid.
1t seems certain that Daniel Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
COMPREHENSIVE NOW
WELL BEYOND MARK SET

the territory northeast OF Chateau
Therry.
Strong German reserve forces have
been thrown in along the line being
attacked by the Franco-A m orleans
Many o. these troops are from the great
German base At .Amifontainc. !; is also
disclosed in allied dispatches to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23

brought down by Lieutenant David +.
putnam. OF Massachusetts. Lieutenant
Raker Brody Freeman engaged In
fight with German biplano and tum-
blcd him to the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-23
Lithuanian Crown offered o..yuuk.r

Lithuanian Crown offered to.Junker.
COPENHAGEN, July 22.-Berl!n dis
patches confirm the report that the
Lithuanian state council has offered
the Lithuanian crown to the Duke
OF Crach "a Lithuanian junkcr). Ger
many was not consulted In the matter,
the advices said.