davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

viii Talk 10 Business Scientists
i. J. Munchweiler, Of Lit Rrothere.
Will address the Business Science Club
a. luncheon today at tho Bellevue,
Stratford. THE Study Of Various Types
Of Customers viii be the topic W. r.
Holmes, Jr,, chairman of the entertain.
mcut committee, will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
SLantiHg E-HindShield

Another device for BROADEN
ing the vision. Also obviates the
confusion of reflection.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

WE CAN list and describe
W the many features of the Big
HRaO10 Sedan. But cold type
cannot picture them to YOU.
Only the car itself can do that.
See the car today. Ride in it
and realize what is meant by
Enclosed Gar PerffcfioE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
The Big WiniOay Sedan

Only oRe post breaks the span
between the windshield and the
rear of the body, and this one is so
placed by reason of the extra wide
door that it offers no obstruction !
Widest view obtainable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Adjustable Front Seats

Adjustable front seats allow
long-legged or short-legged man
to ride comfortably. Front seats
also equipped with friction device
that holds them in position when
tilted forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Double Pull LeperS for Doors

Within easy reach, wherever
you are sitting, is pull lever for
opening door without necessity of
reaching forward to release catch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Decorations

Neutral Green Edredon; used
in all franklin Enclosed Cars.
Metal trimmings in dull platinum
finish with classical acanthus leaf
etching. Dome lights and side
lights in neutral colored Tiffany
Glass. Fittings include Ladies
Cabinet, Convenience Tray in
cowl, Smoking Cabinet with
Electric Cigar Lighter, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

ENCED motorists have always looked forward perfected
sed Car which would combine the superior comfort the enclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

THYHE HONORABLE THEDA BARA ROOSEVELT,
vampire of the stump and sanctuna, political
soubrette and self-adUertsing specialist sdys that
this lvdr can only be by brains and steel.
II this is the case, hy does the Honorable Theda Bara
Roosevelt, far as his own activities are concerned
depend so entirely upon uoind and mud?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
HEARS-S-S-T TRIES TO HIDE HIS COILS
Continued from Pa &c One, This Section

that might possibly be charged Germany
when the
Britain 1t did not
The explanation doubtless that Hearst valued
cable England less highly than his cable rights the country
the Hearst abuse
steadily till Of Lord Reading this country
February he Journal with of Eng
land for the selection of Jew Lord Reading representative
of the British Empire"
began British
of freedom and democracy"
March e. with the of the first drive its full The
American published Indomitab, showing hon. Fighting
Men of Britain defending Human Freedom editoray The
American said of Lord Reading
During his brief residence Washington this triune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

CUL. IHEUDORE ROOSEVELT.
n" following IS an excerpt from the editorial published
in to-doy's New York american:
this country is going to be plunged into war we de
not want schoolaser the White House but soldier
We do not want theoretical like WILSON, bu. a
practical like Roosevelt for the President is the com
lnauder- in chief Of military forces.
If we are going to make with Germany we want a
commandern who knows his business and not vaci
latng incompetent who doesn't either his business or
his mind
# compelled TO mingle this conflict of Euro
pean Powers this desires right now
the will support for President under such circum
stances will be Theodore Roosevelt
But this newspaper sincerely hopes that
this country Will not be projected into the Eu-
r0pean turmoil, and that MIR. Wilson will
realize the folly of such a course
On June no. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
From The New York American, March II. 1914.

Something he sad-naYnely,
dian and devotion this and
Canadian boys old especially,
above and beyond all praise.
"The young able-boded of
fighting manhood money, every
moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

least has held against Hearst and the
leasm 1t Canada where neither Hearst
newspapers enter.
Canada not 1attered 'The
November 25 1917of Dominion officer:
HE talked about saving he
have talked about the business Of pulling
O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

editorial writer of The American" Walls of sweet
ments and burns frankincense n
January 2 is1S Friendship between United
States wi
'In
FAR American than they
Americans as like as two n a pod.
God Canada! ~
God save the United Staesi
THE historians of this will have the
Canadians Every word they
For did people heroicay call
The Canadian have clothed glory With
familiar
Our Lady Of the Shows had hsr
strong
"A land with such breed of Canadian viii
surely loom large in the Of the
Perhaps the Canadian COMES
sion of faith because below it appeared:
I'm true the for human freedom Is Won
Whether the find a way TO negotiate right
soon in Judgment will materially affect the ru ~
which the waged by America least That objective va
the characterization of the whole world s.
'AND THAT RESULT HAS SURELY REEN SECURED AND ~
ACTUALLY AN ESTABI ISfiED FACT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
RINGING THE LIBERTY BELL,

ave of the British has the
and esteem of the American people He has
wisely kindly and graciouy his
has strengthened the bond which English
this and history, making for
Twenty hence Lord Reading be written AZ
the greatest Engshman, saving only Lloyd George.
The genius of English liberty and
the genius of American opportunity
wide distinction between the Lord Reading
Engisha of to-day combines and achievement
the genius of both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
England as Hearst Knew 1t

1t hardly likely that such obvious attery its end-the
of Hearsts privileges English memory is re-
entve end such phrases these easily forgotten:
April e6 I'VE hope that pledge do justice to Ire
land will be kept"
mag II: England wants cent.
while she her people
for the she lends Italy, Canada and
Australia"
June Boys to Fight for England on,v
When England Has Rallied All Hero
Jane 2@: England Ungrateul for Presidents Help
The United States to save ENGLAND
and we are likely to England when
'"ne s5 This significant that
through ITS Premier inspiring and
construction of wooden h.r..
CONTINUES MOST STEADILY AND PERSISTENTIY TO RIIID
STEEL SHIPS FOR HER WAR TIME POLICY AND MORE pap
ilCOLAtLY FOR HER AFTER-WAR POLICY OF MARITIME
AND COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY AGAINST THE WORLD
Jug 2: English slackers."
1uy 81 ut is insoierab that having been saved
from sure defeat and imminent disaster by Russia
~ france and " the United States should
duration OF the war; to gobbe in her
oy Lost to Germany seize
seas and in of the fruit.
OF victory which she could achieve forh herself
July II; 80 English slacker."
'ay ~ England has made aggression than
other Important nations combined"
September s2 Having practically exhausted the resource. %
Russia now
American resources"
December "ndirec.y offensive and d.f.n.;v. ,;.n.
then negotiated between Japan and England
States"
Perhaps the Hearst strong enough and thick enough
and brilliant hide his Perhaps England and France
But Washington and the word
who work for Hearst international
Mecca accomplished State Department
However that be it is interesting country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16


the Men of
forth Stand Shoulder Shoulder
On 10, 1917
Fiearst's New York rican"
we are conscriping young and sending them
abroad to fight beside Enghmen the bloody trenches of
France while Canada and Australia and India Africa
which are English colonies have refused adopt conscpon
and have depended entirely upon yollatsars."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Copyright, 1915. International New. Service.

On June lS. 1917 car
Hearts, New York meric 'said:
'1 British diplomacy and British war-making and British
peacemalng and the British government British Empire
such hghmded admirable such useful things to
mankind that must back them up with and our fort
une', unable to why should follow
the example of England and the policies Of England
England is always looking for England and only
England"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
ROVE IS CAPTURED
Foes HQrdPut
to Tell About
War Situation

Amsterdam, Aug. 27-German
war experts are hopelessly at odds
IN trying to explain the present sit
uation on the west front. Twice
each day General Ludendorff' COM
muniques announce victorious re-
pulses" but a glance at the map
shows that each successive locality
mentioned as the scene of fighting
lies few miles farther eastward.
This. says the Hamburg Mach
richten's military expert, darkly, is
"a bad sign for the enemy, because
1t shows that his attempts to pierce
the German front have failed; that
he seems to substitute width for
depth" He further argues that the
earlier German thrust toward
Amiens forestalled the enemy and
now, even if the Germans are los
ing ground. il is no absolute gain
for the enemy, but merely the re-
covery OF earlier losses"
These sophistries are not wholly
shared by the kreuZ Zeitung's crit
H. W no II AMY duE1llS lHdl II - luC
German scheme that has gone
wrong. inasmuch as the enemy has
successfully evaded battle on both
sides of Reims and therefore the
German plan to tie up and split the
enemy reserves has failed"
He says incidentally that Ameri-
can aid has happened to flow
somewhat freer than anticipated
and Marshal F'och is thereby able
to deliver his blow
The Tages Zeitungs writer fol-
lows another line of thought and
believes that the next few days
must show that Marshal Foch needs
breathing space, as strategically he
has already lost the battle and the
enemy's losses are enormous"
The Rhenish WeStphalian Gazette
correspondents Baron Won Der
Osten, fills column with 'justif-
able hope" that the German army
will be unbeatable, although he is
not very comfortable about it, for
he says the battle is very hard and
the enemy's superiority in men and
material is very great"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
DETAILS OF HUNS
DESTRUCTION OF
HOSPITAL GIVEN

Washington, Aug. 27.-Details OF
the recent Smelling of an American
Red Cross bath house for Belgian
soldiers near the Belgian front in
which 23 Belgian employees were
killed and so others were injured,
were received today at American
Red Cross headquarters. The three
large buildings including a Laundry
and fumigating plant which were
destroyed gave employment to 200
persons.
A shell hit the roof of the laun-
dry of the bath about II o'clock in
the morning. Men, women and Chill
dren were hurled in every direc
tion. Parts of bodies were found
in the street many feet from the
structure.
An hour after the shell hit the
building a soldier brought bundle
to the hospital containing the arm
of a little boy he had found in
vacant lot.
A large sum of money was made
available by the Red Cross at once
for the relief of the injured and
their families
The employees were refugees
driven from Belgian towns by the
German advance A little hunCh
back girl. who was supporting her
widowed mother, lost both legs. Al
the hospital she said to her moth
er: 1T doesn't matter so much. J
c n still sit and sew. | will be
dressmaker and we will get along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
GRAPE GROWERS
ASKING FURTHER
DELAY OF DRY ACT

Washington. Aug. 27-Californla
grape growers appearing today be
fore the senate agriculture CON-
ml1tee urged that the pending ma =
tional prohibition be amended so
as 20 become effective July !. 1920,
Instead OF July !. 1919. as now pro
posed. They said the July l com
promise would benefit winemRkers
but would cause enormous losses
TO grape growers.
E NJ. Sheehan, OF Sacramento
secretary OF the California state
board OF vlticulture. told the com
mittee the grape growers realized
that national prohibition is only /
question OF time but would like 10
wait for the federal amendment
now pending before the states, be-
cause il would give them more
time 10 prepare for transition.
Senator Gore OF Oklahoma,
chairman OF the committee. said
the federal amendment would be
ratified by the states by next Jan
uary OF February to become effect .
i've one year after ratification
The hearing will be continued %
morrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
I. W. WIS ASK NEW
TRIAL; TO APPEAL
IF 1T rs DENIED

Chicago, Aug. 27.-After listening
to arguments on motion for new
trial and arrest of judgment in the
cases of the 100 |. W. W. leaders re-
Gently found guilty of conspiring to
interfere with the government in
the conduct of the war, Judge Ian
dis today took the motions under
Gdvisement and said he would an
nOunce his decision Thursday Both
sides were directed to file briefs to-
morrow afternoon
1t is expected that Judge Lands
will impose sentence on defendants
Immediately after his ruling on the
motions for new trial and arrest
OF judgment In the event of denial
of the motions il is said counsel for
the defense will appeal the case to
the United States circuit court of
appeals.
Federal Judge Lands later to-
day overuled a motion for an ar
rest of judgment in the cases of
100 l. ". ". leaders recently cor
victed OF conspiracy 10 interfere
with the governments conduct Of
the war, and reserved his decision
until Thursday on a motion for a
new trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
BAPAUME, BIG ENEMY BASE,
ENTERED FROM TWO SIDES:
PIERCE HINDENBURG LINE
Official War Reports
British War Report }

british War Report.
Severe fighting took place on
the field Of old SOmme battle
between MaricOurt and Ba-
paumc and also north OF the
latter town yesterday afternoon
and evening. The enemy cOun-
ter attacked repeatedly in
strength, incurring great losses
from ;l.t lire of our troops, but
being unable 10 arrest our
progress.
English and Welsh troops
pushed through Mont Auban
and advanced along the crest OF
the ridge, capturing High Wood
and reaching LOngueyal. In
the latter village We were heaN-
ily counter attacked and forced
back toward BaZentin- le- -Grand
and High wood. On this line
we broke The enemy'S attacks
and again advancing establish
ed ourselves well to the east
OF High Wood.
Early in the night a second
enemy cOurtCr attack was driV-
en- of by rite ire before the
Germans rCGchcd our position
North Oi High Wood the en-
emy twice counter attacked i'll
the neighbJI hOUd OF Ligny and
ThillOy, pressing back our ad-
vanced troops some four hum
dred or live hundred yards.
Thsre his infantry was stopped
and driven back.
At Bapaume the New Zeal
anders. after fierce fighting, es-
tabiished themselves in the
northern outskirts OF the town.
Further north English troops
progressed toward Beugnatre-
We have had hard lighting
about Cr0isillss-----s.-s.-~. ..
ON the right OF the battle
front the Australians continued
their advance aStride the
SOmme and made substantial
progress toward DOmpierre and
to the east OF Suzanne.
On ihe left of the battlefront
the Canadians captured the
ridge and established them
selves TO the east of Guemappe.
North OF the river Scarpe.
Scottish troops renewed their
attack last night and they have
made substantial progress TO-
ward PrOUvain.
Prisoners taken since Aug. u
exceed 21,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
The Roll


! Bradyville, Iowa; Dewey Phillips
Saginaw, Mich; John r. Rowe,
Honolulu, Hawaii
Died of Wounds.
Hubert Blayney, Olin, Iowa; Har-
Old j. Lee, North Minneapolis,
Miun; WHncenty Michalek, Chioa-
go: Robert S. Pomeroy, Cabin
Greek junction, ". Va.
Died OF Disease.
PRIVATES Thomas Bats, Mays-
vile, Ky; Herman Ray, Waller,
Tenn.
Died from AeropIane Accident.
LIEUTENANT Louis l. Philis,
Chicago.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PRIVATE Thomas ". Bridges,
Maiden, Mo.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS Everett Sleeter
Flick. Winfield. La; George l.. How
ard, Malone, n Y; Oscar F. Jacobs,
Aurora, Ind.
SERGEANTS Henry J. DUDE,
Winsted, Conn: Patrick J. Heneg-
han, Boston, Mass; Louis knut-
son, Chicago. Ill; Emil Lundquist,
Ligonier, Pa; Theodore Pantchuck,
Chicago; Andrew Rozner, Calves
ton, Texas.
CORPORALS Joseph Boyer, Mar
Unique, ". l.; Edward j. Faleer,
Detroit, Mich; Wynter NJ. Felland,
Madison, Wis; Math p. Friedrich,
Minneapolis. Mimi; David B. Hunt,
Portland, Ore; Wylie Margeson,
Maquoketa. Iowa: Charlie Morris,
Geneva. Neb-: William G. StekeI-
berg. Middleton. Wis: James B.
Turner, Mashulaville, Miss; George
McGarvey, Terre Haute, Ind
PRIVATES Tilmon Bethel Dren-
non Adcock. Rock Island, Tenn. !;
Fred Apperly, Whitewood. Sask.,
Canada; Charlie W. Askias, Low
ington. Ill; Ray P. Ackley. Oda
nah. Wis; Edward Baldis, Detroit,
Mich; Bernt Benson. Eau Claire,
Wis. Wallace o. Benson. DoneI-
son. Tenn; John J. Blanchard,
Amelia. La; Frederick II Biau-
welt, Brooklyn. y. Y; Andrew s.
BrownweIl. Lewiston Junction
Pa. Gust A Brumm, Mellen, Wis !;
Domenlco Castagnola. JohnstoWn,
Pa: Jasper Chance, Petersburg
Va: Ralph Christie. Woburn. Mass !;
Samuel Herbert Creel, Charleston,
W Va Clyde /. Davis. Monroe,
Ind: James W. Felts. Max Mead
ows, Va: Jan Filipouskt. Michigan
city. Ind Golden Fitzgerald, Mon
tebello. Va: Isaac e. Fosse. Green
Sulphur Springs, W. Va: Lester II
Giles, Melrose. Mass; William T.
Green, Brooklyn, n. Y; Ralph r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27

BY MISTAKE;
II ARE LOST
Steamer Fires on u. S.
Sub Chaser for U-Boat
Eight Wounded.

New York, Aug. Mistak-
en- Tor a submarine, a United
States patrol boat was fired on
and SUNK by a merchant steam
or IL miles oil Fire Island at ,
O'Clock this morning. Seven
Teen members OF the crew are
reported lost Eight were
brought here suffering from in
iuries.
Washington. Aug. 27-Amer-
lean submarine chaser No. 209-
operating out of Philadelphia
Was mistaken for a submarine
by a merchant steamer oil Fire
Island. New York, cary this
morning and sent to the bot
tom. Seventeen members of
her crew, including the COM
mander and The executive Of1i-
Ger. are missing.
The chaser was manned by ma
val reserves. Eight OF the surviv-
ors, some Of them wounded, have
been landed at New York. and one
has been landed at Lewes, Della
ware.
The merchant ship was the
American steamer Felix Taussig
In the darkness her naval armed
guard mistook the chaser for an
enemy submarine and opened fire
destroying the little craft before
the mistake was discovered.
Wounded Survivors.
OF the survivors landed. the fol-
lowing were wounded:
Thomas Harran. chief boat
swains mate.
Claude Wild. machinist's mate
Clarence s. Evans. machinist' S
mate.
A. r. Corcoran. quartermaster.
Cnwounded Survivors.
Unwounded survivors are:
Elmer Gleason. machinist'z mate
Elmer s Kirby, electrician.
Claude kslney. euarterfnaster.
Charles \ Thomas. seaman.
George ID. We:gand. gunner's s
mate
Vessels are searching the vicinity
with the hope thai other survivors
may still be sfoat
Schooner IL Sunk.
A Canadian Atlantic Port. Aug
97-The new American fishing
schooner Rush of Boston. was sunk
yesterday morning by an enemy
submarine while on the fishing
grounds OF this coast The crew
arrived here safely today Oh hoard
another fishing vessel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27

Washington. Aug. 27.-The
casugJty list given out today
by the war department contains
total OF 34l names. OF which
307 are army casualties. The
other 81 are in the marine
list.
SECTION ONE.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action, As.
Missing in action, 4.
Wounded severely, 83.
Died of wounds, 4.
Died from accident, and other
causes, l.
Died from disease, ,.
Died from aeroplane accident, !
Wounded slightly, l.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Total, Isl
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN John Carver Adams,
Brooklyn, \. Y; Frank c. Valeh-
tine, Ottawa, Canada.
LIEUTENANTS George E. Bra
ker. Philadelphia, Pa; Marvin I
Thompson, Menominee, Wis
SERGEANT Alex Wojciechowski
Bay City, Mich
CORPORALS George Washing
ton Myers, Alma. Mich; Walter
Mike Nadolski. Bay City. Mich, Ed
ward Sullivan, Grand Rapids, Mich
WAGNER Roy Stafford, Des
Moines. Iowa
PRIVATES Melvin /. Crandall
Putsford, Mich; Trimble c. CurrY
Corning. Iowa: J. Earl Near, Niles
Ohio: John Paul. Paterson, \. J. ;
John Raustis, Parviat Sanly, Proure
Russia: Chester SadkOwsk, De
troit. Mich; John Edwin Schultz,
Daggett. Mich. John Short, Con
way. Iowa; Eugene Thomas, Yale
Ky. Emil Tiegs. Shawano, Wis.
Florence Tira. Cicoino, Italy; Pete-
Van Vert. Bay City. Mich; John
Thomas Walker, Detroit. Mich;
Adam Wilczynski, Detroit, Mich. ;
Frank Zeman, Cicero, III: Leon
Beatty. Washington, Iowa; Edward
II Blaze. Mexico. Mo, Jesse Cor
nelius Burch. Coleman, Mich: Ar
thur G Cornwell. Dubuque, Iowa
william n. Davidson. Apollo, Pa
Alfred H. Dietrich. Milwauk' .
Wis William Fields, St. LOUIS
Mich James F. Fowler, Lincoln
Cal Peter Francovic, Crivitzt
WIS Ernest r Frost. Smolan,
Kan Howard 9. Graham. Mystic
Iowa. Lloyd " Head, Greenfield,
Iowa Isaac Hishorsei Sfast White
Horse. s. d; Clay James, Indian
apoIis. Ind Fred kalkbrennef
Cincinnati: Albert :. Killian, Sher-
idan. Wyo.. Peter J Maas. Madison,
Wis: James A Math.esOn, Sandas
Center. Canada. Loman Morgan,
Andrew. y G. Albert Leonard Mel
son. Chetek. Wis; Frank } Oton'
nor, Berlin, Wis Arthur Peach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
LATE BULLETINS

AHsLeI uAm. Aug. 2'.-inere
are persistent rumOTs from a
herman source. says the
frontier correspondent OF the
Ielegraf that a German batLal-
ION on being ordered TO the
front unanimously refused 10
20, HhereupOn every tenth man
vas shot The others then
gave Up their resistance.
Washington. Aug. 27.- Wal
Ter Hines Page Of Garden City,
\. y ambassador of the United
Mates 70 Great Britain since
April. 1913. because OF i'll
health. has submitted his resig-
nation 10 President Wilson, who
hss accepted it.
Paris. Aug. 97.- (Havasl.
l2ptain NaiSSeu de Saint
SeIHe has been named naval al
laehe at Washington. succeed
lhg Commander de BIanpre.
Washington. Aug. 27.-Penn-
s!lTania and Illinois were called
upon by the provost marshal
general today TO furnish 1000
white reRistrants qualified for
general military service. in ad-
elt1On to the number fixed in
lhe general September call Is
sued last week. Each state will
ieruish 2-JU1 and the men will
Nart for Camp Forest. Ga
Sfpt. 3-6.
NIfHna- via London. Monday,
Aug. 2G. IN Albania Austrian
H"9ps have recaptuTed Berat
ahd the town Of Fteri. near the
nSnfh Of the Semeni. says the
eheial statement from the Aus
lie-HuBgsTiaH headquarters to-
qal- The Italians lost heavily
u men and mAeTiaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
HOPE FOR WORLD
DOMINATION NOW
GONE, HUNS VIEW

Amsterdam. Aug. 27.-The Ger
man government evidently is pre-
pairing the public for fresh with
drawal on the west front. South
German newspapers say, sem.-odi-
cially:
Our generals task is to restore
a straight line. Therefore. We can
anticipate a further retreat. We
have no Illusion regarding the en-
emy's pressure, which is still very
strong.
The German people are not
beaten. but the pernicious belief in
omnipotence of the mailed fist, and
hope OF the German jingoes for Ger
man world domination. is beaten, "
declares the Vorwaerts.