davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24

than formerly the German Water
land), the Cunarder Aquitania and the
White Star liner Olympic. The JUS
ticia was n triple screw turbine driven
vessel OF eighteen knots. She had nine
decks and was built 10 accommodate
almost $500 passengers under peace
conditions. But py using her commo-
d!ous saloons and lounges and all
other available space, her capacity
was much increased as transport.
She was built at Belfast by Harland
& Wolf for the Holland America
Line, but before she was finished. in
1917, the British took her over and
she was operated under the White
star flag. She was TAOS feet long,
S6.4 on the beam, and 43.1 in depth.
on her first trip to this country she
brought a load Of wounded Canadian
soldiers. who landed in New York and
went home overland. The port of
Halifax, for which she had been
bound, was closed at that time by the
great explosion.
The Justicia was valued at 10000
600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
NEGLIGENCE WILL COST
FRENCH GENERALS DEAR
Drastic Bill introduced to Provide
Punishment for Non-Com-
pliance With Orders.

PARIS. July 24.-Drastic punishment
win be visited upon officers OF the rank
OF General for negligence and nom COM
pliance with orders under new bill
which was introduced in the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday.
The bill, as published. provides that
any General commanding a force in the
presence OF the enemy who, by negli-
gence. compliance with regulations
or disobedience OF orders. fails to ac-
complish task assigned to him. or who
loses or jeopardizes troops intrustcd to
him or those he is charged to support.
or who loses a position he is ordered to
defend, may be punished by dismissal
from the army and imprisonment from
two to five years. II the fault is mex
cusable. A reduction in rank is also
provided for by the bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
FOCH'S STRATEGY BREAKS UP
ENTIRE PLAN OF The GERMANS
Officers Who Had Been Appointed Mayors of
Chalons and Epernay Captured-Prisoners
Say New Drive Will Be Ordered

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, July "a Omitted Preas).
The German drive southwark be-
tween Scissors and Main de Mas
sigcs was one OF three efforts they
contemplated this smmer-two to-
ward Paris and one toward the
Channel ports, according to inlorma-
tion obtained from prisoners.
The recent effort. which resulted
so disastrously and interfered with
the whole programme, was aimed to-
ward Chalons and Epernay, The
French and Americans have cap
tured German officers who were
prematurely appointed mayors OF
French cities TO be occupied, includ-
ing the two named,
Captured Germans also declare that
a large number OF divisions were
massed in Flanders for drive
against the British, while they were
concentrating thirty Ave divisions
(t20,0o0 mem for the Champagne
operation. The Flanders drive was
10 follow the Crown Princes push
as soon as the latter had attained a
certain degree Of success.
Many prisoners captured near Sois-
sons have been identified as recently
removed from Flanders. indicating
tho failure Of the Champagne drlv,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

EMPIRE CITY, y. Y. July a-The
entries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE ThNcye year.olds and ,uwaDd ;
selling, one nnle and sVcuN yaps- -.Bili m
mons ll3 Rose Finn, los. Jctsie O. iOS
'EhTAcn. lH: 'tmlln umpl, les: 'puu.
dItayA lbs; 'Rn-e Mater. lu8: Sea GulI lI3;
Wild TNme, lnS 'Msi Kntcr lO3: Rock Port
ll3; llUSe, l0S.
SDCOND RACE ThNe-ycar dds and inward .
- ms, one mile and sVtntl Nauk-Ai NJ
Miller. ~; CLARK n, lla; 'G"Hing IimnJ, q;
rlot lla; s. X, Beal. llas 'niason' no;
dmpj IDS. 'itmv6o 1hns5D. 10 ""'"'' Al
THIRD RACE Tlp,c-y ycaro,1 and upvar,
marrs. handicap, ahOlt sA rrlrrgs Right iO7
Rhine Maiden leo, saNcstra ll2. GHld TaSs Il
l0d, qna Frank lsU; GIsc. Quc,n lNI;
QurtNlc no; Wleatrh,r lOi Colo, 100
rOuRTH RACE Taoyclrn,ds. Sr.shtfn
Staksr: about six iJ-Hgs. fur.bgkrT. 10. t'I,u
ryan, lu1, TGr BN, 10, lu.ldllc lmp) lU2
Madam lNng, no, 'Entci ID iu.pl. %
FIFTH RACE -Four vcar.olds and UPWARD
Waning On" mile and a sixteenth -,Bar Of
l'hocniN no; lNts and Calls. no Mirk a.
10, Fh9ng llnc, Il" Napolc9l, lu5; 'Tdal .,
Grrctin.S ~ SY ru1t, lO3. Kohl Nor. hi
'svan irinot % IAN Lou. iOl: starter. O2
r. k"f lO2, H,r-', %; Benwolst dmpD 10
PADDY Dear, llO
SIXTH RACE Two yesr.olts; conditions; fiw
furlon9s --rOto. lis; ChaSoam mp }. l15
S,sIPsa s,s p, A, l1$ EarloVksr, ne; BE Fraat
10; Hohodas, 40
'ApTSnticS aiosanOe. Tnck CAST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
AUSTRIAN DRIVE THWARTED.
FrRnco-ItnIiRn Advance blocks
Plans In Albania.

PARIS, july - uavas Agency
Austrian preparations for an offensive
in Albania have been shattered by the
drive OF the French and Italian troops
during the past fortnight, according to
the correspondent Of the Petit Parisien
on the Albanian front. Enemy muni-
ton 'dcpots, stores Of food and war
materials have been destroyed or cap
uIrcd.
The Franco-Italian lines have been
Strengthened out at certain points over
"A front OF twenty miles and their light
columns continue TO advance along the
hanks Of the DcVoli River. the cor
respondent adds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
DIED.

O'NEIIL.-TEREsA O'NETLL (nee Buck
Ieyl. beloved wife OF the lato joseph
O'Nein and sister OF Mrs Nellie Collins
and Celia Callahan,
Funeral from Mrs Callahan's residence
so Concord st.. Brooklyn, Friday at .
p NJ Interment Calvary Cemetery.
RAGLAND.-sAMUEL RAGLANp.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, OGth ST., Thurs
day II A, II.
SCoTr--on July 20, CHARLES s. be-
loved husband Of Mary Scott (neo Nc.
Nearnoy and father OF Charles s.. Joseph
Lois ], Horan and Lillian Il. Corey. in
his 72d year.
Funeral from his late residence 2l2d
Vyse Ay,, Saturday July 27. at go A.
NJ: thence to the Church Of St. Thomas
OF Aaulnas, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated az 10 A. n
Intermsnt 81. Raymond'A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
SINKING OF JUSTICIA;
PROTECTED BY NETS
Newspapers Glad Transport Was
Sent Down While in Amer
ican Service.

BERLIN (via Copenhagen), July
24.-The British steamer Justicia has
been torpedoed and sunk, the German
Admiralty officially announced to-
day.
German newspapers express great
satisfaction that the steamer Jas
sunk while under American control
Submarine commanders, in their
official reports, stated that the Justic.a
was equipped with large, steel anti
torpedo nets. rendering her destruc.
ton difficult"
The mention OF submarine "com-
manders' indicates that several
L boats probably attacked the big
steamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
HUGE LINER JUST|C|A
SUNK BY TORPEDO AFTER
LANDING j. S. TROOPS
Continued from First Page)

but only two OF the missiles were
effective.
German submarine and the Justicia
II 1t could be told, would make one OF
the finest stories in the annals of anti
submarine warfare.
Nothing which has occurred in con-
uection with the sinking OF the former
White Star liner gives navy men any
cause for misgiving over the sub
marine war. The defensive measures
and methods showed up to excellent
advantage and indicate that the En-.
tente naval forces can always be
counted on to make the enemy pay
dearly for every attempt he makes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
PERSHING CONFIRMS CAPTURE
OF JAULGONNE BY AMERIC ANS
U. S. Forces Repulse German Raiders in Lor-
rane and Succeed in Raid in Thanh Sector.
AMERICAN REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 24-The following communique from Cen
Pershng made public to-day
HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES,
July ., 1918
"Scon A-South of the Ounq troops have continued to press the
rereang enemy Our units crossing the Mne have gained possession
,of Jaugonne and the woods to the wes.
IPerhings communique gives the lie the
in Berlin which enemy
tered advanced positions both aulgonne
the
Allied points.
by the facsl
"Secon BIN Lorraine hostile dng party repused by
troops during the night July - to 3.
"ln the Thanh sector July 90 troops carried successful
raid the enenyS lines capturing prisoners the day
Of patrols in the Saint Die sector entered German trench AMI
killed several of the enemy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
FIFTH LARGEST SHIP
HAD LANDED 10000
U. S. TROOPS ABROAD
Justicia, Real Giant of Sea, Left
Here With Soldiers on
June y.

The Justicia, fourth largest trans
port in the Allied service and hfih
largest ship anoat, left New York IN
June % in charge OF Capt. A. Il. :.
Hambleton. She carried 10000 Ameri-
can troops and their equipment aad
cargo of 1900 tons. Troops and
cargo were delivered, and it Is un-
derstood that the ship on the return
voyage was lightly burdened, having
only a few passengers and but little
cargo.
The only larger transports left in
service are the American liner Levia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
NOW IT'S OLD FATHER Time
WHO WORKS FOR GERMANS
Baron Won der OSten Says SO in
Admitting Offensive Has
Come to StaniStill.

AMSTERDAM. July A.-Baron Won
der Osten, In the Rheinische West
faIische Zeitung. admits that "the latest
German offensive has come to n stand
still, but only temporarily, and II
reached It's main objective"
lie argues that time works In favor
OF tho Germans and that the main
strategic position Is unchanged. for
"Hlndenburg has other irons in the
fire"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
81 ENEMY ALIENS |
START FOR GEORGIA.
|NTERNMENT CAMP
Ewers, German Press Syndi-
cate Head and Villas Ex-
Purchasing Agent in Group.

Novelists. soldiers Of fortune. la
borcrs and other widely varying
tyres, to the number Of thirty-seve1,
made up the group Of German enemy
aliens that started for the fntern-
ment camp at Fort Oglcthorpe, Ca,
to-day. Thirteen OF the aliens COM
mitted were from Now York, four
from Hartford. Conn; two from Bos-
ton. one from Utica, one from New
ark and the remainder from points
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia.
Hans Heintz Ewers, n college gradu-
ate writer and lecturer, was one OF tho
most insidlous propagandists interned.
Ewers. who was the head OF a Ger
man press syndicate. was the author
OF books and pamphlets eXtolling tho
virtues OF "a German peace.
Second in importance to Ewers in
the group was Felix Armand SOM
merfield. As purchasing agent for
Francisco Madero, and later for villa,
Sommerfield came into possession OF
can Government. lie was familiar,
too, with all the facts and figures re-
lating to ordnance, not only in Mexico.
but the United States. Awaiting the
departure from the Federal Building
this morning. Sommcrfeld said 10
Deputy Marshal McQuadc: II don't
blame you. It's the fortunes OF war.
| had fair hearing and l got what
was coming TO me"
on his arrival in the United States
from Mexico Sommcrncld had plenty
OF money. and he lived in lavish style
at New Iork's leading hotels. Late
ly. however, his cash had wancd to-
| such an extent that there was little
for the Enemy Allen Property Custo-
dian to take charge OF when Som
mcrfeld departed for Georgia.
Wilhelm Won der Grccncamp. an
other widely travelled educated
alien, was familiar with all the prin-
| cipal harbors OF the world, and it
was because he possessed much valu-
able maritime information that no
was committed. Greencamp served
several years in the German me--
chant marine. II was his custom, hc
admitted to the authorities. to obtain
maps Of all the principal harbors he
visited and send them to Germany.
| lie entered the United States by way
Of Vera Cruz, Mexico, and at the
time Of his apprehension was a clerk
in German restaurant.
Joseph Wcglau, another inferno.
was born in New York City BY re-
moving TO Germany at the age OF
eight and remaining there until pa
majority he expatriated himself al 4
| automatically became a German. HN
escaped service in the German Army
at the outbreak of the war by es-.
tablishing his birthplace and claiming
| American citizenship His claim was
repudiated by the state Department.
in 1915. when Wcglau was seized by
! the British authorities in London-
| An investigation disclosed that he
/ had made several trips to and FROM
/ Germany after the outbreak OF war;
carrying letters and other papers.
John BorChort was interned be =
cause he failed TO register and ap-
proved the sinking of the Lusitanta.
/ Others committed from New York;
were Hans Lentz Adolph G. Fab-iclus,
Fritz Jacdicke, Otto Schaeffer, Gus
tave Martini, Jacob +. Kuhn. Otto
4 Bollman and John Cyriacks. Herman
Jungbuth was from Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
NEW YORK REPORTER DIES.
Harry Vincent Horgnn Meets End
at santa Fe.

Harry Vincent Horgan died yester-
day at Sante Fc n. NJ. at the age OF
forty. lie had been a member OF the
reportorial saffs of the New York Eve
ming Post, Sun and Times. lie went to
New Mexico in the hope OF recovering
health, His wife, the daughter of Col.
Rogers Brine. U. S. A" retired and
son, were with him at the time. His
father. stephen II. Horgan, also a
newspaper man, lives in Orange. ". ].
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
.EX-CzAR'S SON IS DEAD,
REPORT FROM MOSCOW
Alexis Said to Have Succumbed to
Exposure Soon After Mich
GLASS Execution.

AMSTERDAM. July 2I.-AlexIs Ro-
manon. the former heir apparent to the
Russian throne, died from exposure a
few days after his father, the former
Emperor, was executed. says a despatch
from MOSCOW 20 the Berlin Lokal-An-
zeiger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
10000 Of Negro Draft Are Ordered
10 Camp.

WASHINGTON. July "a - Fifty
thousand negro rcgistrants quallfied
for general military service were
called to the colors to-day by Prnvost
Marshal General Crowder They Will
entrain between Aug. 1 and 8, and
will come from forty-one States and
the District of Columbia,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
SCOTCH A SHILLING A SNIFF.
u Is Too Valuable 10 Drink at an
English Fair.

LONDON, July 10 Correspondence Of
the Associated Press),-High grade
whiskey Is becoming scarce in England.
At country fair the other day tidy
sum was realized by charging one shil-
ling a sniff at a bottle OF pre-war
Scotch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
HAIG'S TROOPS MAKE RAIDS
NEAR ALBERT and BUCOUOY
Prisoners Taken in Both Operations-German
Attack Near Bethune Is Repulsed.
[BRITISH REPORT

LONDON, July 24-Raiiing operations and cannonadng
various of the British front reported by Field Marshal a
to-day. Following is the text of the report
"South of Buquoy made successful raids taking eighteen p;-
onerS. Our casualties light
another raid northwest of Albert prisoners An
attempted enemy raid northeast of Bethune epulsed
Hostile artillery active the northern portion 'front.' par.
tcuarly in the neghborhood of Locre."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
Indicted for Receiving stolen Lib
erty Hands.

The Grand Jury returned indictments
to-day against William Strauss, No. ll10
Simpson street, and George Rosenthal,
No 5l4 West l76th Street, managers
Of two downtown cigar stores. charg-
ing grand larceny and receiving stolen
goods The property stolen was $40
600 worth OF Liberty Bonds owned by
Etrong Sturgis & Co.. No. 80 Broad
Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
Jersey soIdlcr Sentenced 10 Military
A Prison.

ANNlSTON. Ala, July Private
william Gripman VI halfway, N j.,
stationed at Camp Mcclellan. was
sentenced to five years hard labor in
the United states Disciplinary Bar
racks at Fort LcaNrnWurth. KAN,
after "A court martial on a charge of
absence without leave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
ATTACK ON KAISER DENIED.
Rumorcd Attempt 10 F<III Emperor
ana Uindenburg Called False.

AMSTERDAM, July ga rumor
that an attempt was made on the lives
OF the Kaiser and Gen. Won Hinden-
burg Is denied in copies OF the Cologne
Nolkes Zeitung received here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
Durucd by Gasoline Explosion.

Samuel katz, twenty-four, OF No, l}6
Ridge street, is in painful but not
serious condition In the williamson 4
Hospital To-day tie was tilling the
gasoline tank OF his auto in a garage
at No. 573 Kent Avenue. Brooklyn. at
ais o'clock this morning when there
was an explosion lie was burned
about the face and banda
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24

Scattered thunder showers are ofi-
cially predicted for this vicinity for the
next thirty-six hours. \ general change
to cooler weather is indicated by about
Friday night
John Vella of No. 266 West nth street.
n seaman. and James j. Harmon. fifty
years old. of No. li9 West 10Th Street,
were killed by the heat during the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
EMPIRE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE - For two-year-oIds:
handicap; $1,000 added; about six fur
longs.-Nurucari, IA CWalls). 10 to 10.
out, first: Sea Pirate. ll9 CPooD. 3 to
4, out, second; Houneed ll6 (McTag-
earO, l2 to /, to /, out, third. Time,
90 is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
LUXBURG NEAR HOME.
'SpurIos Versenkt' Author Reaches
Denmark.

LONDON. July 2l.-Count Won Lux
burg, former German Minister to
Argentina. author OF the 'spurlos
versenlIt notes" has arrived at Goth
enburg on board the Swedish motor
steamer Succha, on which he sailed
from Bueuos Ayres on June =. accord
ing to "A Copenhagen despatch to the
Exchange telegraph Company. The
despatch adds that Luxburg proceeded
at once TO GERMANY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
BRITISH SHOW VERSATILITY OF
FocH'S STRATEGY.

The experience OF the British In
this battle illustrates tho versatility
Of Gen. Foch's strategy. They were
moved from their previous positions,
some distance away expecting to go
to the defense OF the Marne line.
Suddenly they were diverted 10 their
present positions. arriving on the
night OF tho 18th. They were or
dcred 10 attack the next morning. nt
the same time relieving the Italians
who had been holding the Germans
successfully. but who needed rest.
The German 18th Division already
had lost heavily at the hands OF the
Italians. Tho British attack com
pletcd the work, almost annihilating
1t. Only about 500 men were left.
other divisions badly mauled here
were the seth, 1881 and 22d.
on the road TO Epernay. lorrics and
ambulances Of all the Allies passed
each other In continuous lines. ono
ambulance was driven by "A young
woman In dust-covcrcd khaki Ital
Ian soldiers resting by the roadside
waved to her and she smiled
brightly Later I learned she Is Miss
Italia Garibaldi, attached to the re-
markable Italian Alpini hospital.
situated nearby. II Is operated for
all nationalitics, including American.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
GEN. HUMIDITY AND HEAT
OPEN new OFFENSIVE
General Change to Cooler Weather
Is Predicted for About Fri
day Night.

Here is the way heat and humidity
ran their ncck-and-neck race early
to-day after a gentle breeze from the
south made most Of last night CON-
paratively bearable:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24

disrupted the contemplated Flanders
campaign.
German officers say the third drive
toward Paris-was TO be undertakcE
late this summer or early in tho au-
tumn, In the event that the one Just
stopped did not carry clear through
to the coveted city.
Prisoners are doubtful as to whether
these other two drives will be carried
cut anywhere near as planned since
"A number OF extra divisions were used
on this front last week and many OF
them were so badly shattered they
Will not be NJ for use as storm troops
inside OF four months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
GERMAN PRISONERS EXPECT
KAISER WILL ORDER NEW DRIVE

The majority of intelligent German
prisoners believe the Kaiser win start
another offensive this summer. ON
even larger scale to regain the
confidence Of the German people,
which is admitted to De at .ow cbb.
Many prisoners frankly say they do
not know and do not care about Ger
many's future activities. declaring
they are sick Of the war.
During the enemy retirement Ger
man officers say the Allied artillery
FIRE compelled them to fall back so
fast they were unable TO maintain an
effective counter-barrage While the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24

Allies were bombarding Boche posi-
tions preparatory 20 some OF tho local
attacks the German outposts we're
forced TO take cover. and many were
captured before they could come out
Of their hiding places. In some re-
gions tho fighting was carried on
almost entirely by artillery and ma
chine guns. the Germans being so far
ahead Of the Americans that rifles
and grenades could not be used
effectively.
Allied avlators and German prison.
ers testify TO the destruction wrought
by our heavy guns on railways, roads
and important functions. which were
necessary TO tho enemys retirement.
The German plan OF retreat left the
machine gun squads to fight rear
guard actions at many points. on
several occasions when these guns
and their crows were captured the
Boche gunncrs did not know that
their comrades already had fallen
back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24
BERLIN, In new PEACE MOVE,
ASKS SPAIN TO TAKE LEAD
in CALLING A CONFERENCE
No Annexatons or Indemnities in West, East
ern Treaties to Stand and Dismantling
of Gibraltar Some of d Demands

AMSTERDAM. July A.-Germany
has made suggestions for peace
conference to the Spanish Govern-
ment. says the Socialist Vorwaerts OF
Berlin.
The suggestions are:
First-Gcrmany wants no annexa-
tlons or indemnities in the west,
second-The peace treaties with
Russia and Roumania may not te
questioned.
Thrd-The principle OF self-dctcr-
mination of peoples has not been dis
cussed, but may be settled at the
peace conference. where the fate Of
Belgium also is TO be settled.
Fourth-The Balkan question is to
be settled around the conference
table.
Fifth-The freedom OF the seas, the
dismantling OF Gibraltar and the
Suez Canal. and the right for Ger
many to use coaling stations.
Sixth-The colonial question is To
be settled on the basis OF the status
quo.
Vorwaerts considers this a very
reasonable peace programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-24

The term status quo" applied in
the foregoing TO tho German colonial
question has been rather loosely used
in the past in connection with the
solution. of various peace problems.
In general 1t has been employed as an
abbreviation OF the term status
quo ante bellum."
Germany's position heretofore. as
indicated by her leading statesmen,
has been one OF insistence upon the
return Of her colonies. and there has
been nothing in the recent utterances
Of the German leaders tending to
show that this attitude had been
changed. II was even indicated that
the pawn" held by Germany in the
shape OF Belgium was intended 70 be
used to secure the giving back OF her
former colonial possessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-20
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