davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Miss Hazel Mckeag
WEEDS Eric Holmgrain

Miss Hazel Mckeag, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. James MCkeag AIS
Seventh avenue. and Eric Holm
grain. son Of Rev. and Mrs. o. V.
Holmgrain. Gil Fortv-fourth street
were united in marriage this morn
Ing. the ceremony taking place at
II O'Clock at the home of the brides
parents and was performed by the
EroOm'S father. Rev NJ. Holmgrain
Only the immediate members of the
families were present for the cere-
nlOny The house was simply but
prettilv decorated in the American
flag. yellow and white roses and
greenery The bride was in a
lovely gown of white pussy willow
taneta and she carried a bouquet
If bridal roses 4 wedding break
fast was served at the conclusion OF
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
HolmgTain left at noon for a short
trip TO Chicago.
Both Young people are we'll
known in the city. The bride at
tended Augustana college and grad
mated both from the academy and
The collegiate department. from the
latter in the class of 1916. She
taught last year al the Rock Island
departmental school and during the
last year has been a teacher in the
Cambridge high school Mr.. Holm
grain is . graduate of the high
school and Augustana college and
Is a member of the insurance firm
Of HOlmgrain and Chamberlain and
has lately been employed as =
craftsman for the Velie Motor COM
pauy in Moline He is in the draft
and has been called for service and
will leave soon for military train
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Party on 10th Birthday.

Yesterday was the 10th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. e. F. Bartholo-
new, and in celebration of the oc-
casion a dinner party was given
last evening at her home, al Thir-
ty-fourth street Dinner in fCnr
courses was served at 7 o'Clc k
with covers laid for IS. the table
having decorations of pink and
white In the center of the table
was a mirror plateau surrounded
by 20 lighted candles. On the mir
ror were small ferns and pink and
white tulips and bowls Of pink and
white carnations. Mrs. Bartholo-
new was the recipient of many
lovely flowers and other gifts, and
in honor of the occasion she gave
gifts of Liberty bonds to each of
her five grandchildren. The even
ing hours were spent in informal
SOcia bilitV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

appointed as follows. Messrs
Simon, Il. n Guyer. John Oblgoht
er. w. &. Maucker, r.. d Fnt.el.''
William Roth. T J Medin. Jr b
b. Ferguson and Ell Mogengeida".
April 10 Mrs. Joseph Dive, /,
Milwaukee. a cousin 81 Mrs :.
Montgomery, is visiting ar the re-
dence Of the latter on Second ~
nue..
Hon. w. II. Gest and "
Sweeney. as attorneys for H.
plaintiff. today filed the papers 4
the Office of the circuit clerk ~ !.
suit of $4,000 of Rosa Bstta.
against the city OF Rock Islarl
The damages are claimed on h..
ground Of injuries received in fsa
on Ninth street
Drs. Plummer, Barth and HoL
lowbush yesterday AZ ST. Anthopo.
hospital amputated the small ~
Of the right foot Of Thomas smln
former mail carrier, to avert boo
poisoning.
April 20-Mrs. Mary Knox. via
ow OF the late G. y. Knox. died i
her home, 407 Twentieth street !,
$50 this morning. Of rheumsti.
troubles and kindred complication
She is survived by the followlBs
children: f. b. Knox OF Mollns
and G. B., S. =. and y. Frank n
this city.
Robert Mantelrs great drama
THE Face in the Moonlight" vii
be presented at Harper's theatrs
tomorrow evening.
County Treasurer Thomas Cam.
bell, who is correspondent for tba
department OF agriculture for
Rock Island county, has been hon.
ored with the appointment as oas
of the advisory committee OF II.
agriculture bureau Of the Worlds
fair, which commences its session
at Chicago. Oct. 1G.
Mayor w. c. Bennett has ASSN.
ed the reigns of power IN Molin4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Daughters OF Veterans Session.

Barbara Fritchie tent, Daughters
of Veterans. met in Memorial hall
last evening and received applica-
ton for one new member and in
itiated two new members into the
order Delegates to the depart
ment convention TO be held at Pc
Oria, June 4. ;, 6 were selected as
follows. Mesdames Sylvia Mill
house, Bernice Yoh, Violet Reddig,
Essie Siemon and the alternates
are Nesdames Bessie Richardson,
Ella Fisher, Daisy Cook and Misses
Elva Allsbrow and Jennie McAfee.
Plans at this time were made for a
Red Cross sewing and coffee to be
hel dat Memorial hall in the court
house Thursday afternoon, April IS
al o'clock TO which all members
OF the order and their friends are
invited and they are asked TO come
prepared Tor work. The refresh
ments committee is: Mesdames
Siemon, Richardson, MiIlhouse, Yoh,
Dunayin and Miss McAfee The
tent received an interesting letter
from Stanley ID. Skinner Of Com
pany 8, coast artillery at Fort Rose
Grams. Cal He said that the Rock
enjoying life in the delightful eli
mate OF California. He speaks of
the beautiful scenery surrounding
the camp and from the camp site
they can see across the bay TO San
Diego. He extends best wishes to
members Of the tent and friends. A
lovely silk flag was presented to the
tent 10 be used by the patriotic in
structor in the work OF that Office,
the gift Of Mrs. Sylvia Millhouse,
and dedicated as a memorial to her
little daughter, Miriam Trella Mill
house. The wrestling officer ac-
cepted the gilt in behalf OF the
order and vote of thanks was ex-
tened to Mrs. MiIIhouse for the
much appreciated and fitting me-
mortal Two brides of the week
were guests last evening. Mrs. An
drew Benesh. who was Miss Blanche
Agae ana Mrs. John Keller, who
Was Miss Letstia Dunavin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
SOCIAL EVENTS
Central Mission Study Class.

Woman's mission study class of
Central Presbyterian church was
entertained in the home OF Mrs. (.
l.. Safer, 1915 Thirteenth avenue.
yesterday afternoon with goodly
number in attendance The pro-
gram OF the afternoon was in
charge. of Mrs. F. ID. G. Walker,
who spoke on Presbyterian mis-
sions in Africa: Mrs. p. {. Siemon,
who reviewed the chapter in the
book African Trails" and Mrs.
r H. Roman, who told OF Moham-
mechanism in Africa The study
hour was followed by a delightful
social time The class will meet
for the next session with Mrs. Ray
Roderick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Farewell Party to Mrs. Greenbaum.

Mrs. W. H. Greenbaum of 8251a
Twentieth street was the guest OF
honor at a party given yesterday
in the home of Mrs. P. j. Carlson,
1920 Thirty-eighth stree, by the
Ivy Card club. Mrs. Greenbaum
will leave the city the latter part
of the month for Peoria where she
will reside and the party yester-
day was a farewell courtesy The
game of 500 was the afternoon di-
version, played at three tables, and
the prizes were given to Mrs
George Ohlweiler, Mrs. H. E Bech,
Mrs. Albert Wiedenhoeft ind Mrs
Sarah Sturtevant. Mrs. Greenbaum
was given a parting token by the
club members. A buffet lunch was
served in the late afternoon. The
ladies remained for the evening
and enjoyed a fine time with games,
music and general sociabiIlty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Gloria Aid Society,

The Ladies Aid society of the
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
church held short mission pro-
gram yesterday afternoon at the
church. The devotional services
were in charge of Mrs. White and
Mrs. Dewitt G. Git reviewed the
second chapter in the book. AN
African Trail" Miss Alice Williams
speaking also on the study lesson
A social time when refreshments
were served followed the program.
In two weeks the society will meet
with Mrs. Fred Peterson. 4407 Elev-
enth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
MEMBERS OF D. A R
AT MOUNT VERNON

Washington, April 20.-The TWEEN
ty-seventh congress of the National
Society of Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution passed today with a
visit by the members to Mount Yer
non where wreaths were placed on
the tombs of George Washington
and Martha Washington. Mrs.
Luther Derwent of Rockford, ILL.,,
had charge of the exercises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Baptist April Coffee.

The April coffee party of the La :
dies Aid society of the FIRST Bap-
fist church was held yesterday in
the home of Mrs. F. H. First, 1915
Twentieth street, her mother Mrs.
Mary Bailey acting as the assisting
hostess. A company of As ladies'
! was present and they were occu-
pied with sewing and knitting and
just visiting. Refreshments were
served in the course of the after
noon. Tulips were used as pretty
decorations of the rooms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Ladies' Sewing Circle,

Ladies' Sewing circle of Imman-
uel's Lutheran church was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Carl kOlloff in her home, TIA Ninth
avenue. with nine members attend
ing One new member was receiv-
ed into the circle The work ses-
sion was followed by social hour,
when light lunch was served. The
society will meet for a Red Cross
sewing session May with Miss
Clara Struss, $50 Thirty-fourth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

are meeting this afternoon with
Miss Doris Dammann, 1924 Eighth
avenue, to prepare for the May fes-
tival to be held at the Sunday school
rooms May 8. The young people
viii spend the afternoon sewing at
Red Gross; articles for the booth
that is to be a feature The pro-
gram at the festival will be given
by the Juniors and will be in honor
of the mothers of the society mem
bers and will take the place of the
semi-annual recognition day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Clear ST. From Sale Popcorn.

The sum of 81 was cleaIe yes
terday as the result of sale of
popcorn balls conducted at thu
school building by the Parent
Teacher association of kemble
school. This money will apply on
the purchase of a second $50 Lib
erty loan and pays all but $3.50
that the school owed on the bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
L. Ladies' Aid SOCIETY.

Members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the United Presbyterian
church gathered yesterday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Hugh Raj
ston, 101S Fourteenthand-a -half
street, Mrs. ]. L. Vance acting as
the assisting hostess. The usual
business session was held and the
social hour following was much en-
loved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Social Announcements.

The Vestment guild of Trinity
Episcopal church will meet Mon
day afternoon at the parish house.
The kingsbury branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet Monday afternoon
instead of Tuesday at Central
Presbyterian church for a silver
medal contest Members are ask
ed to note the change in time of
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Association Sevs for Red Cross.

Members Of the Parent-Teacher
association of the Center Station
school spent a busy afternoon yes
terday at Red Cross articles, meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Kemmer on
Twenty-ninth avenue. The usual
large number of members was not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
ROGERS TO SPEAK
BEFORE MINISTERS

The Rock Island Ministerial al
lance will meet Monday morning
at 10 at the Y. NJ c. A. building.
c. c. Hartford. boys secretary, will
be in charge of the devotional ser
vices and G. o. Rogers will be the
speaker. on the subject The Down
town Church."
-RuN a Liberty ROnd-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
DOCTORS PREPARE
TO MEET NEW CALL,

Chicago, April 20.-Five thousand
doctors will be needed by the gov
eminent lin the next few months, =
according to announcement of the
American Medical association made
public today and the organization
will undertake to supply this num-
Der from its 81 900 members. A
meeting of state sections is to be
held here on April 80, when sec
ton details will be considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

present yesterd2y because of much
sickness and bad weather, but those
that were present accomplished
much work Other work will be
distributed during the week to
those members absent yesterday.
The association will meet Thurs
day, May =, for Red Cross sewing
in the home of Mrs. r. G. Swan,
2713 Eleventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: work for
a young man who is very attrac-
tive, but he is married He likes TO
tease me and | like to have him.
We don't neglect our work, but
there are times when he talks to
me. He asks me to go to the pic
ture show with him and suggests
all sorts of impossible things that
we might do just to see what l will
say. / laugh at him and say, 'Of
course I'll 60" and then when it is
time to go home we just forget all
about it. There is another girl in
the Office who is always complain
ing about how she feels and the
work she is doing. She always acts
shocked when he jokes with me. Do
you think there is anything wrong
in our having little fun when we
are not busy as long as we never
do any of the things he talks
about? ANNE.
Joking during business hours is
dangerous because it very often
leads to negleCting work. AT the
same time. better work can be
done where there is cheerful
atmosphere than where there is a
feeling of restraint. Be moderate
il your joking and do not indulge
when you may annoy someone else
who is busy working Also remem-
Der that you cannot be too careful
in your relationship with a married
man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with young man for over a
year and We have been the best of
friends, but he never said he loved
me and I did not think he did. He
will have to go to camp very soon
and now he has expressed his love
for me and wants me to marry him
before he goes away. | love this
boy, but l doubt his love for me and
I am a little afraid to marry him
now because l am so afraid that he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries au Naturel
potatOes flashed in Milk

POTATOES HdSNbu III MILK
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Spinach Barley Mullins
Little Hot Chocolate
Foamy Sauce Cakes
DINNER
Chicken Souffle New Potatoes
Rhubarb and Banana Foam
Lettuce Salad String Beans
Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

to continue municipal feeding of
the population after the war. This
evoked numerous protests from
mercantile associations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
MINISTER PLANS
Y. M. C. A. WORK
Rev. VI. l.. NeilI viii Leave the City
III He Finds an Opening in
Broader Field.

Rev. NJ. L. Neill, for two years
pastor of Oak Grove United Pres
byterian church, plans entering Y.
n. c. A. work for the army. He
has given his congregation notice to
this effect. Next week he will go
TO Chicago to apply for commits
sion and if he receives it his pas
toral duties here will be brought to
a close at the end of this month.
Mr.. Neill has taken a leading part
in Boy Scout work while in the
city and has had much experience
which would be invaluable to him
in the Y. NJ. c.. A.
Buy Liberty Bond
CITY TO FEED PEOPLE.
New York.-The city of Schoene-
berg, Germany, which adjoins Ber-
In, announced that it was planned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Speaker Silyis Club.

Mrs K T Anderson, 917 Nine
teenth street. was speaker yester-
day at the April session of the ST.
Wis Woman's club on the occasion
of the centennial of Illinois Mrs.
Anderson spoke on the early his
tory of Rock Island county, to
which she has given much study
and time in getting information
first hand from old settlers of this
part Of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
Licensed To Wed

Erik Oscar Holmgrain. Rock Island
Hazel ]. Mckaig. ..... Rock Island
Louis G. Scheichardt. Rock Island
Addie Strawn. ..... Crescoe, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

Prepare for May Festival.
The older members of the Juniors
of Broadway Presbyterian church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
And painted cheeks are camounagc.

All fakes are really camou1age.
Let's let II go at that,
For what's the use. my camOunage
May even not be read
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The one-eyed man tries camoutiage
with other eye Of glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Honest

llc--l swear you arc the first
woman ! have ever proposed to
aside: the rest were all grls).-
Panther.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
"CAMOUFLAGE"
BY BUNNY

We hear a lot of camouflage,
1t is an art long known,
The meaning here of camounage
Is very plainly shown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
NEW TROOPS
POURED IN
SO|SSONS
SALIENT
Furthet Allied Successes viii
lmperil 100000 Huns In
Scissors Rheims Pocket
ZE2 Pass CAB-EGRAxr

FHEss CkBLEGRAMT
PARIS, July "a, 400 p. m.-The
Germans appear determined to
avoid q prolonged retreat and are
reported TO be preparing for a
desperate stand along the present
battle front. Further allied sue
cesses under these conditions will
tn inperil more than 100000
Ge-nars in the Soissons-Rheins
pocket as their forces within the
salient have grown to that figure.
French and Americans overcon-
ing bitter resistance are prog-ess-
ing northeast OF Chateau Thierrv
and south Of the Ourcq. The enemy
positions a oulchy-la-Chateau are
outtlsnked.
TIE Americans are in the highss.
spirits despite the fact that thev
are literally snatching their food
and rest on the rua. The morale
q the Boohe prisoners Is very low.
They are astounGed at the power
Of the Franco-Anerican attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
AMERICAN TROOPS ADVANCE
By FRANK J TAYLOR


fLSI-E1 PRESS G1BLE5RAM
WITH AMERICAN ARMIES
N FRANCE. July "a. $50 ?. m
American troops advancing north
Of Chateau Thierry this afternoon
captured the village OF Ep.eds five
miles northeast Of Chateau Their
.ry) Tor the third tine after violent
fighting II the streets. Epieds
previously had been taken twice
by the Americans OILY TO be lost
n German counter attacks The
village IS completely il ruins.
IN the Boise &c Caate,et six
miles directly north OF Chateau
Thierry) the Americans encounter
ed stiff resistance from German
machine guns. They took the wood
BY storm At the point ot the bayo-
net and are now progressing be
yond It's northern boundaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
BOARD HAS BUILT
A FINE THOROUGH ARE
Good Work Is Done on New
Military Road Through
the County.

The Lake county commissioners 6e-
serve credit FOR The fine work they have
been dong on The new military highway
which they are buiEing through the
county. according 10 George 2. Sehaaf
The board received permission from
the government 70 use about 100000
gallons of tar at . cost Of $4,000 10 The
county.
The road when completed VII be one
Of the hnest bouleverds in TIE country
and is being huilt TO accommodate the
hundreds Of motor trucks the govern
7ueut Is sending east and il VIII be
plainly marked SO that The drivers VIII
have &c trouble II finding their way.
L viii connect with Calumet boule-
yard On Gostlin- on Gostlin street 70
Forsyths avenue. East Chicago. from
Gosthn street 70 Ridge -oad On Colun-
bia avenue The read from Chicago will
be finished through 20 Fifth avenue.
Cary also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
INDIANA HARBOR GIRL
MISSING SINCE: JUNE 7
ID Year-Old Elizabeth Was
ko, Who Leaves Home
After Being Scolded.

Elizabeth wasko. aged - years. 5s5,
Cztalpa street Indiana Earbo-. : mis-
sing and her father Is co16uctng q
desperate search
Saturday night. June 8 EiizabetA
6ida't 80 home but STAYED With girl
friend The following morning at ten
O'Clock her frantic mother found tae
gil IN bed at the friends home and
took her home Then ensued quarrel
the mother Insisting the g--l had 10
ght 20 stay away a. night without
permission That afternoon Elizabeth
left home and she has not been seen
since.
The Ei-l IS large tor her age and has
blue eyes and lisht hair. She wore c
red dress black and white checked
coat black shoes and 20 hat when last
seen
Much complaint Is made a. the Har-
1or that the Lake Front $ not suH.-
GENTLY policed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
It MADE THINGS
HOT FOR THEODORE

One cau never tell what VIII ha77e1
~ Ford especially 2 sedan Recently
: Hammond chap was caught II The
ram zrd hailed taxicao = order -
keep his Pain, Beach suir from getting
vrst and shrinking up and choking him
~ death. Bur the blooming Ford
leaked and he might as ven have
walked.
q course Ford always gets there
somehow G. ether tut that hasnt any
rhtnE - G. with -his story.
Ted Smith. assistant - President
Taluags u the Hammond. Whiting
and East Chicago street railway COM
7auy. chartered 2 Ford sedan % take
him = Chicago Heights yesterday
= was hot a. you may remember
About - in the shade
and !. kept getting hotter Ted re
moved his coat and collar ao5 tle and
-ook down his suspenders Great
beads ot perspi-ation sprang from
every pore n his aiahastor brow. The
heat grew intense. he became dizzy
and leaned OK the window a burn
fnE sensation z his feet grew more
and more painful Finally smoke
started 20 roll up from the solss -
RS shoes
Ted's -eeling brain told him sor,e-
-hirg must he wrong
There was
The electric heater Limousine size
mas gong fun blast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
D. /.
HEAVY BoMBARDMENI.

UNITED PRESS C4BLEGEAX
WITH THE FRENCH IN The
FIELD. July u. 8 90 ?. n.-The
Germans are heavily bombarding
allied positions OF the twelve nile
front from V1igny southwark to
the Name ard are also throwing
great quantities OF shells across the
Marne from Do-maas eastward.
New German divisions have
been Identified II the region south
east OF Rheims. French and Brit
ish troops held OF strong counter
attacks west OF Rheims last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
AUSTRIA
PLANS TRIPLE
OFFENSIVE

fCSE-ED PREss CA8--E77AG-l
ROME. July 24.--Austr-s- Hungary is
planning d triple offensive against Italy.
according 70 dispatches received from
Italian CORES spondents in Switzerland
today
The program includes military drives
IL the Venetian region ot The Italian
front and Albania together wiki naval
cffensive along The Adr.atic coast AUS
trian av1ators VIII bomb Italian cities
back of the line and attempt 20 regain
The ascendancy N both the Italian and
Albanian fronts
Austria is openly counting On German
aid The Italian military officials ex-
press confidence n facing she intended
new Austrian offensive
The morale of the italian troops has
been strengthened by TIE arrival q
American and British troops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
GERMANS HAVE BUT
ONE RAIL LINE

N@--FD PRESS LAB--EIELAE
WASHINGTON, July 24.-In
the face Of at least fifteen German
division reinforcenents, the allied
army fighting in the Scissors
Rheims salient has steadily ad-
vanced during the last three days,
Chief OF Staff March told cores
poudents today.
Between the Name and Rheims
the enemy has been pushed back
OF ten nile front 10 depth from
one and one-halt 10 two miles. The
Germans have only one rail line
over which 10 carry out their re-
treat unless they have Constructed
some minor field tracks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-24
KAISER SEES
WILLY LICKED

TT-Nt-E. Press CA7-EsRAM.7
WITH THE BRITISH ~ FRANCE.
July zs-The kaiser saw he German
offensive fa1ter before the Franco
American defense i he Champagne
then break Up ard falI back before The
allsed r-ogens4ve. according 70 IN
formation received here today
The kaiser Planned 70 see his son
Fritz vel Of OF his trip . Pars What
he did see was the crown prince getting
the worst licking he has received since
Nerd1a and more Americans than he
ever wanted e believe we're n France