davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~o.~0~~ ~0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
which they have never given up, sig
nifies, despite the rejection which IT
experienced, an important stake In the
history Of this war.
"In contrast to the first two and n
half war years, the question Of peace
has from that moment been the center
of European, aye, Of world discussion,
and dominates it in ever-increasing
measure.
almost all the belligerent states
have in turn again and again expressed
themselves on the question Of peace.
its prerequisites and conditions.
''The line of development of this
discussion, however, has not been uni
form and steady. The basic stand
point changed under the influence Of
the military and political position, and
hitherto, at any rate, it has not led
to tangible general result that could
be utilized.
"The central powers leave it In no
doubt that they are only waging war
Of defense for the integrity and the
security of their territories.
Ear more outspOken than in the
domain of concrete war aims has the
rapprOachment of conceptions pro-
ceeded regarding those guiding lines
upon the basis Of which peace shall
be concluded and the future order Of
Europe and the world built up.
I'm this direction President Wilson
in his speeches Of February IL and
July 4 of this year has formulated
principles which have not encountered
contradiction on the part Of his allies
and the far-reaching art Of the powers
of the quadruple alliance, also, pre-
supposing that this application is gen.
eral and recOncilable with the vital
interests of the states concerned.
"We venture to hope that there will
be no objection On the part of any
belligerents to an exchange Of views.
The war activities would experience
no interruption. The discussions, too,
would only go so far as was consid-
cred by the participants to offer a
prospect Of success. No disadvantages
would arise therefrOm for the states
represented. Far from harming, such
an exchange Of views could only be
useful to the cause of peace
"The royal and imperial government
would like, therefore, to propose to
the governments Of all the belligerent
states to send delegates to a conf
Dental and unbinding discussion on
the basic principles for the conclusion
OF peace, in place In a neutral coun-
try and at a near date that would yet
have to be agreed upOn-delegate
who were charged to make known to
one another the conception of their
governments regarding those princi-
pies and to receive analogous COM
municatfOns, as well as to request and
give frank and candid explanations on
all those points which need to be pre-
cisely defined.
1.-The royal and imperial government
has the honor tc request the govern
ment of -, through the kind medi-
alton Of your excellency, to bring this
communication to the knowledge of
the government Of -"
(The names of the intermediary
government and of that addressed in
the particular note dispatched are
left blank.)
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
THE ROLL OF HONOR

HE KOl
I'd a list of 627 men from
rs or have enlisted. 1t is
the News office if they WI
Ebert Oscar r 1 K
Ebert Oscar r 8 K
Ebert Theron J. K
Eggert TheO. X
Eickmann Martin X
Eickmann William X
Eickstadt Clarence X
Eiffler Carl K
Engelbrecht John X
Engelhardt Henry X
Engelhart Paul J. X
Erdmann Arthur X
Erdmann August X
Erdmann Fred K1
Erdmann John X
Erickson Archie X
Erickson Henry X
Euper George X
Euper Herbert X
Euper Peter j. X
Falksdorf Herbert S. K
Fehrmann John X
Feisst Theodore K
Fendt Eugene X
Fendt Henry M. K
Fendt IsadOre E. x
Fendt Theodore K
Fisher William X
Flath Bernard i. X
Flint Walter K
Fluegel Bernhard K
Fleuter Hugo X
Forkenbridge Harry X,
Frank A. w. K
Frey Fred X
Fries Rudolph 4
FrOemming Bert X
Gaebler Hans D. N
Gamm Irving n
GerbitZ Joseph ~
Gehrke Frank N
German Raymond N
Gerth Fred hue
Gerth Herman N
Geschke Arnold n
GeSchke Arthur n
Geschke Erhard N
Gest A. w. n
Gillis Benjamin N
CHASER Arthur ~
Chm Anton N
GOetsch Alexander n
GOetsch Ernie F.
GOOsens Peter r.
Grabow Bennie Is
Grams William T..
Graunke julius T..
Griep Arthur IL
Griesbach H. A. t.
Griesbach Herman F. r..
Gronert Hilbert II
CRUDE Percy II
Grunwald Walter t.
Guetzlaff Arnold ]. J.e
Guetzlaff Arthur IL
Guetzlaff George J.e
Guse Percy IL
Guse Walter H. I,e
LIE
Hack Frank LIE
Hady Thomas LIZ
Hady Michael LIZ
Hannes James Lii
Harder Herman F. Ii
Hartig William Lii
Hartwig Henry LC
Hayes William LIZ
HaznOW Emanuel F. LII
Heck Edwin L,
Heckstein Emil LII
Heger John l.,
Helm ]. Ii
Heinzelmann Gust
Heismann Milton M
Henke Herbert E. n.
Henkel Otto nn
Hertel Alex A. ,1
Hertel John nn
Herzog Raymond N1
HilgendOrf Richard M
Hitler Max M,
Hintzmann Otto nn
HOefs Theodore nn
Hodgson William M
HOefs Emil nn
TIOelZel Phillip M
Hoffman, George M
Hollenbeck Fred M
Hose Fred E. ,n
HOuser David M
Hub Ewald G. M
Hughes OWain j. M
Huth Harry G.. M
hide Albert M
hide Frank M
Irving Ambrose M,
Irving Richard F. M
Jackson Delphus Nj
Jaeger Adolph M
Jaeger Alex M
Jaeger Curtis M
Jaehrling Len Jr M
Jellison Leo J. M
JOda Frank M
Johnson Henry A. M
Jungmann Herbert M
JuStmann Alexander M
Justmann Arthur M
M
Kaercher Edwin
Kaliebe Theodore M
KaminSke Ed. M
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16

O'Brien Harry
O'Connor Charles
Oerding Gerhard T.
Oestreich Silas
Oestreicher Louis
Oestreicher Wilffed
Ohm Eugene
Olson Albert w.
Otto Carl H.
Otto Walter G.
Perry Clark
Perry George
Perry Jay
Perry John F.
Perry Seth
Peters Clarence D.
Pieritz Carl
Pieritz Douglas
Pimpl Lawrence
Pingel Chris w.
Pingel Gerhard
Pitterle Frank l..
Pitterle Leo
Pitzner BennO
Pitzner Henry T.
Plath Elias
Plum Dewey
POlZin Alex
POlzin William w.
POnath Walter
Potter Benjamin
PrOchnow Arthur
Pulfert George
Raasch Albert
Rabenhorst Edgar
Radloff Albert
Radloff Edward
Radloff Emil
Radloff Herman
Radtke Ewald
Reichardt Carl
Reichardt George
Reichardt Ray w.
Reichert Max A.
Rennhack Fred
Rennhack Gustav
REM A. J.
Reusser Albert
RhOda George
Richter Barney
Rieck William
Riedemann Edward
Roberts w. V.
Roegner Raymond
ROgler Raymond
Ruesch Erwin
Ruesch Fred j.
Rupprecht Ben
Rupprecht Herman
Russell Erwin
Russell Leonard
RuZek WenZel
Ryan George
Sabin Jean L.
Salick John E.
Salzberger John
SandrOck A. w.
SandrOck George
Sauer Edward
Sauer Fred
Schaefer George
SchatZ Herbert f.
Schauer Walter A.
Schilling George
Schilling Henry
Schleicher Joseph
Schliewe Erwin
Schlueter Carl
Schlueter Edwin
Schmeichel Alfred
Schmeichel Anton {
Schmeichel e. G.
Schmeling Arthur
Schmeling Frank
Schmidt Henry
Schmidt Ted
SchmutZler Ben c..
SchmutZler Oscar
SchOechert Ed. E.
Schoechert Ferd.
Schoenicke Willis
Schoenike Gust
SchOenike William
Scholl Henry L.
SchOlz Alex H.
SchOOlcraft Harry
Schroeder Benjamin
Schroeder Otto
Schroeder Paul
Scbuenke Arthur
Schuenke August w.
Schuenke r. H.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16
YOungbrodar John

ZastrOW Arthur
ZastrOW Paul
Zick Arthur
Zick Walter
Zickert Harold
Zickert Walter
Ziebell Edward
Ziemer Arthur
Zilisch Oscar
Zilge Otto
Zillmer Eugene
Zimmerman A. F.
Zimmerman George
Zimmerman r. A.
ZOelle Harry
Zoelle Ray
Zoellick Edward
ZWieg Fred
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-16


Mueller Edward
Mueller Ellsworth
Mueller Gerhard
Mueller John A.
Mueller Theodore
Mundt Louis G..
Murphy l.. w.
Mas Erwin
Nehls Felix H.
NeitZel Carl
NeitZel Arthur
Neumann Leonard
Neumann ReinhOld
Nickl Frank
Noon AlphOnsus
Norbert Melvin
NOvOtny Charles
NOvOtny Henry
Nowack Frank G.. E.
NOWack l.. H.
NOwack Walter H.
Nuremberg Erich
O'Brien Harry
O'COnnOr Charles
Oerding Gerhard T.
Oestreich Silas
Oestreicher Louis
Oestreicher Wilffed
Ohm Eugene
Olson Albert w.
Otto Carl H.
Otto Walter G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
FIND GERMAN WOUNDED
ON COTS IN 4 CHURCH

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
THE AlSNE-MARNE FRONT. Angus, 3.
When the French came 10 Villeneuve
Wednesday they found twenty-five
wounded or dead Germans in cots In
the village church. Several Of these
apparently had died OF starvation, so
hurried was the German retreat. The
Germans had been using the church
as hospital with sixty iron beds. ali
German made. In another village the
Germans had the church filled with
mattresses taken from the homes of
the people. There were great plies
Of brass and copper and church invest
ments all boxed. ready for shipment
TO Germany.
The brass and copper apparently
had been assembled from other vii.
lagos, and included kitchen utensils,
faucets. and other articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
NEW MILITARY DRAFT BILL
GOES TO CONGRESS MONDAY
Efforts Are Being Made to Have !,
Enacted Immediately After
Kccess
ley Assoclatclprcu.1

WASHlNGTON. August i.--Leris,a.
ton to extend tho selective service o,,
to all men between the ages of e.eh.
teen and forty-fve. as recommended 49,.
the War Department. will be in,r
duced In both houses of Congress =,
morrow At tho scmiweekiy recess 500
s!ons. According to plans of con
grcssional leaders spending their vac,
tons here. tic bill. which will be ide,.
teal rs introduced in each house, viii
be referred to the Senate and Hone
Military Affairs Committees. Of wbI,,,
Senator Chamberlain and Represen,
tive Dent are the respective chairnor
Though the House does not rec
semble until August 10 and the S.p,,.
on August -. 1t is expected that IA.
draft extension bills will be enacted
speedily. Chairman Dent today sal,
he would call his committee ,ope.h..
as soon as the House rcassemb!es and
hearings are held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
BERLIN REP0RTs
WITHDRAWAL ACROSS ANCRE
tBy Associated rress.l


BERLIN Cvia London). August e.
The Germans on both sides OF the AL
bert have retreated from the western
TO the eastern bank of the Ancre
River. according 10 the German official
communication issued to-day The
statement says the withdrawal was
made without opposition.
The text OF the statement follows:
During the night there was .cv!vinE
artillery activity. which. increased TO
great intensity at times south Of Npres
and on both sides OF the Somme.
ON both sides of Albert we with
drew without enemy interference. our
posts on the west OF the Arcve 10 the
eastern bank OF the river.
In successful torsdeid enc2Eemeat
south OF the Luce brook and SOUTH
west OF Nontd,dier va captured 9ris-
oners.
There have been ~ tsh,in: ope-a-
lions on the Aisae north and east q
Scissors on the Nesle W. are in
fighting contact wiki thu ere-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
FORMER RAILROAD AUDITOR
SHOT BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
omciai Declares lie Thought Sewar,
About to Draw Gun ON
Him.
tBy Associated PressI

ATLANTA. August 4-Elein Sewart
former auditor OF The Green County
Railroad. short line iii North Georgia
VINO was out on $1,000 bail charged
with emhe2zlement. was shot and killed
mere to-day on a downtown street cor
n"r ny Deputy Sheriff j. l.. Gibson. Of
walton County. Gibson. who fred
twice when, he says. Sewart apparently
reached for pistol, as the two met,
surrendered TO the police Domestic
trouble was said TO have caused ILL
feeling between the two men.
S"wart boarded at Gibsons home ir
Monroe. Ca. while auditor of the road.
About = year ago after the embezzle-
meni accusation. he left there and
.cmed the navy. Deputy Gibson 10.
Gated him at Charleston. S. c., last
Aprl! and returned him TO Monroe
where bond WAS obtained
Gibson refused to make any state.
mcnt o-nigh, other than that he shot
n seif-defenSe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
WON LUnENDORFE SAYS
"ENEMY EVADED rs.
LRy Assoeiated Pressl


AMSTERDAM. Angus, 4-"Th. en..
my cvaded us on July Is. and we ,bar.
upon, as early as the evening of mo
18TH broke off operations. II is al
ways our endeavor to stop an under.
taking as soon as the stake is no,
worth tho cost. consider it one Of
my principal duties TO spare the hIood
and strength OF our soldiers"
General Ludcndorn. first ouar,s-
master general OF the German army
made this statement to an assenhl,rs
OF German newspaper correspondents
WIN" We're received by Field Marshal
Won Hndenhurs and himself. accord.
ing to dispatches received here.
Referring To General Foch. Goner.I
Ludendorn continued:
His plan was Undoubtedly n c,,
me entire arc OF our front sou,h NJ
me Aisne by a hreak-throneh on rho
"ank. But with the proved leadershin
Q! our Seventh and Ninth armies M,
was quite impossible.
We rcckoned with an ,t,.,,.
J"iy IS, and were prepared for il rha
enemy experienced very heavy losses
ana mo Americans and African .ux'
'!'ary 'sooies. which we do not under.
estimate suffered severely.
SS the afternoon Of The 1o,b
already were fully masters OF the s;,r-
alton and snail remain so we ~,
Inc abandoned ground TO the enemy no
c"rd!hs TO our regular plan. Cal, ot
ground and 'Marne' are only c,,,,
"oEdS without Importance for RI. tssrn
%! the war We are now, &c hefa..
confident" i"'e g
Field Narsba, yo,, una,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
MESSAGE TO ENGLAND
King George Responds Expressing De.
light American Troops Are Mt
the Front.

LONDON. August fixing George
mas received The following message
from President Wilson:
America cordially extends her hand
to Great Britain upon this anniversary
OF Great BritaiN's entrance into m.
present war IN which the forces Of
civilization are engaged against the
forces of reaction. and rejoices wan
her that the two nations stand side
oy side in so great a cause.
WOODROW WILSON"
Inc King replied as follows:
hasten 10 thank you, Mr.. Presi
6ent. Tor your message. which will he
read with cordial appreciation by NV
people and encourage them in The
Prosecution of the struggle against
our common enemies.
am proud that my forces and
those Of the United States are nght
ms side by side. and YOU may rest as
sured OF our answering determine
ton to continue with all our strengtn
unit! victory of right over wrong is
achieved
IN teleSraphing greetings to the
other allies, King George said: Il feel
confident that the dawn Of victorious
peace is not far distant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
SPECULATION RIFE
ABOUT NEXT MOVE


--"''V'"H'" T EVin F!ISt PageD
hon OF the allied line on tn. J56aT,,.--,
front moving across the Vesle Mrch
importance attaches to the ability ~,
these troops 10 push forward with an
speed. Stree 1t would appear tina, thcv
are offered rare opportunity 10 taxa
many prisoners and collect great store,
OF military supplies and booty.
The* arc confronted with b;rh
rolling terrain. however and 4, is 10
he expected that ,h.y vii. lie aeId my
in some quarters. They are aided IN
large measure by tho advance u ,bs
forces AT III. o.h.-
side OF the salient for 1t behooves IN,
retreat!ng army TO coun; we'll upon
the chances offered them 20 maintain
ines TO tho rear as means Of cscanc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
STORE DENIED RIGHT TO BUY
FOOD FOR NEXT SIX MONTHS
North Carolina Firm Charged WIZ
Violating Sugar and Substitute
Regulations
[Ry Assoc!ated Pre..l

WASHINGTON. August 4.-For viz.
latins tood regulations. the United
cash store OF Marshville. y. c.. Will
not be permitted 20 purchase from
"cehsed dealers any licensed food
commonly Tor the next six months.
uy ORDER OF the food administration
inc order which was .aade know,
o.nigh' becomes effective Tomorrow.
ACCORDING 10 the announcement o,
the 1000 administration. tho store v,o.
lated the administrators sugar con.
serNation at bargain sale and also
SOFA hour IN excessive quantities md
without substitutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
SEVEN MILLION ARMY
EXPECTED IN DRAFT
Glass From Eighteen to Twenty Will Yield 1000 OOO and
From Twenty One to Thirty-One 3,0OO,-
900 Is Belief Expressed.

WASHINGTON August An army
OF 100000 lighting men will be one
result OF the extension OF the draft
ages between eighteen and forty-tive.
in the opinion OF War Department ofIi-
Gals.
means that every man of the 1000 600
will be Of the type and physique of
those now on the battle front In
France.
Military men believe the class of
eighteen 20 twenty will yield 1000. 600
young men. From the class of twenty
ono 10 'thirty-one the country has al
ready taken 100000 youths of the
best soldierl% material in history. al
most All OF whom are now in France
The class of thirty-one to forty-five is
SIT down for another 100000 men.
Under the present plans. which pro-
vide that the boys OF from eighteen to
twenty shall be trained here. the
United states will have the largest re-
serve army the world has ever seen.
IN one respect the tremendous figures
recall President Wilson's interroga-
tory answer with reference TO the army
when he said Why limit TO 5000, 600? ?"
They mean the possibilities OF our
army arc; practically withou; limit
he 1Oo00o0 could he increased TO
eight. nine, ten. eleven or even twelve
million II need be-
one. War Department estimate fixes
ih.oOe,o00 men as the number who will
register providing the extensions are
approved III The present form. Through
comparison. based on the number or
men reElSteerd in the various States at
the time Of the first draft. an estimate
mas been obtained Of the State quotas
]" me new state draft. These are as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
GERMANS RETREAT
on TEN NILE: FRONT

By Assrcil-ec E-sss.
LONDON. August t-lr go British
front the Germans have withdrawn be-
tween Montd!dier ana Moreuil. dis
tance Of ten miles The French hold
the slopes down IS tile western side OF
the Avre River.
what obscure. but the British have
been closely following the enemy. and
1t is probable that the Germans have
by now evacuated the eastern bank of
the .Avre. The villages of Hamel and
Dernaneourt are in the possession OF
the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
GERMAN CORRESPONDENT
EXTRACTS CRUMR OF COMEOpr

LONDON. August 4.-Thc war CORE.
spondent of the Bcrliner Tarehlzt, e,
tracts this .crumb OF comfort from, the
rout OF the crown princes army:
Although the seven days battle has
been a complete failure success has
nevertheless been achieved which can
today he recorded: another region of
France has been devastated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

TINS computation gives The number
OF new registrants as slightly above
l''eoo.ooo. II serves, though, to give
an estimate of the number of regis
irants in each State
Many men, proficient in business and
o'hciai life. will register under the new
draft. though there will be thousands
no doubt millions. who never will he
called for service. In Congress alone
there are more than hundred who
will be required to register.
The congressional directory LET.
rinety-three Representatives whose
ages are forty-iive or below and eleven
Senators. W."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
SHosHoNI1 INDIAN FIRST

WITH THE AMERICANS AT THE
NESLE, August i.-The first Amer;c.,
~ cross the Nesle was a full-bloodeG
Shoshone Indian sergeant, who accom-
panied a patrol of 4 lieutenant and
three privates. The quintet crossed
INTO fismeS over half destroyed
bridge which save tangible evidence
of the haste of the German retreat
across the river.
While the lieutenant and the pri-
Yates rcconnoitered the town. search.
!HS for hidden machine-gun trans,
Gum Shoe Pete" as the Indian is call
Cd. worked beyond the town. discover
Ing a German telephoniSt concealed in
a wheat field for the purpose of tcle-
phoning the Americans arrival to his
superiors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
MARINE CORPS RECORD
Figures For July show Enlistment.
Reached High Point With
Total of S,I5..
fEv Aa.nclatsd FreEsl

WASHINGTON. August MARINE
corps recruiting reached it's highest
point during the month OF July, S.I52
men cnlisting in addition TO 1872 en-
rolled in tho marine corps reserve
The total enlisted strength Of th-
corps Secretary Tanicls Announces to-
day, now is 52,1l-, while there are
6,35l men in the reserve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

FARlS. August Public prayer for
victory fer tho allies was SAID TO day
throughout France on tho occasion Of
the fourth anniversary OF the dec,a.a.
zion OF war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
Estimated
2l-3i Registrants.
Registration 1920 and

TiEht wing where the Germans still
retain a foothold on the southern bank
Of the Vesle. between Champigny and
Jonchery. northwest OF Rheims.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
AIsNE CROSSED BETWEEN
SCISSORS hND lI\Jyr.,
tBy Associated rsesl

PARIS. August tEa'teCront. l:p5
r. M).-A!l!ed troops have crossed
the Aisne al seveFa. po.uts between
Scissor and E@n.1el The German re-
distance Is fa!terinG on the !ef, wing
OF the allied advance. WINE j, ls grow
ing stnbhon! and desperate on tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

1imcs-Dispntch Want SIS nrr the
invest catalogue OF the needs Of Hich-
mond people. Read them md unc the ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05
No MAN WANTED VAR
LESS THAN lie, HE SAYS

People used to say that wanted
var PROBABLY no man wanted war
less than | did was President for
clSht years. and during that time not
u shot was fired. and my contribution
10 tho ca uses for that state of affairs
was the fact that every foreign nation
had distinctly grnsped the idea that
II would be unhealthy to interfere
with us
i wish always to see our nation
avoid any war as long as it IS honor
able and profitable TO keep out OF it,
Don't 20 in unless you must. Bu, when
you do 20 IN, don't hit "A man II YOU
can help H. II yoU do hit. put him
10 *!e"r Now hope we VIII remember
IL III the future / asked FOR prepared
ness, not to get into war. but asked Il,
20 Keep out of war. We viii have
plenty OF troubles TO face after the war
Tor then WI! come reconstruction Lot
US take as an example. the terrible
fate that overlook Russln Il is worse
than idle to talk Of social and indus
trial reforms until we have settled
tina. we are 10 do the reforming our
selves and not have it done for us
by mon in spiked helmctt
We must puc in the field at the
earliest possible momen, the larEes,
equipped army tina: can. we must
stand by every public servant just in
the degree that he stands by the peo-
PIE Of the nation
we must put the war through until
IL is settled. hut no, on terms fixed
in berlin-Un!css we fix them in Berlin
ours elves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

have been ordered to be on the ,,ol,
out for his last resting place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-05

az Rheims to La Neuv,llctte The Ger
mans are resisting sharply from Mu!-
zon 10 Chan}p'gny.