davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
MEET
NOW Waits
ON PREMIER
British Elections on 0ecem-
Der 28 May Delay
Lloyd George
WILSON DATE CHANGED
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

bN ItObE<nl -. nI-<DHssS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--con-
vening OF the peace conference is
now virtually up TO Lloyd George.
The British election is December rs.
IL the premier feels he can leave
England before that date, the peace
conference should get under way by
the middle OF December. II is said
here. IL he cannot leave. however.
until after the elections. the confer
cnce won't begin until the end OF
December.
President Wilson will make his
sailing arrangements accordingly.
Details Of Wilson's trip are near
completion. II In likely Mrs. Wilson
viii be the only woman on the jour
ney. the wives Of cabinet delegates
going over later.
May Mako Two Trips
Tho correspondents win not be
taken on the presidents vessel. ac-
corsiing u the pisn now. Only the
date q tls peeG1dsnf;s analiag--
which originally waa planned for
December 3. but which now may be
delayed and tho personnel Of the
peace delegates remain TO be an
nounccd-
The president expects TO visit Eng
land and Italy. as well ~ France.
his friends say. II In now believed
the president win make two trips
to Europe during the session. the
eSx.& frr To- ox~cutDy opd ths $40.
ond when the peace agreement Is
ready for final signature.
To LIT Trade Hans Flint
II is proposed to clear up first
those questions which will enable be-
iligercnts and neutrais to resume as
quickly as possible normal trade
conditions. Strong pressure from
neutrals urging lifting OF the allied
blockade. is pouring in to the pres
ent inter-aIlied exchanges.
II was held possible that the
great treaty might be divided into
two or more sections. the first to
cover matters of immediate import
ance and the others demanding
longer and moro deliberate action. 10
follow. Under this plan the treaty
may be signed In sections, as com.
pieted.
This. Il was held likely here. would
tend TO permit Germany TO set forth
with ships now blocked within her
ports, and 20 after needed supplies.
In this connection. IL was pointed
out that the sooner Germany re-
sumes her trade. the quicker she
will have money available for paying
off the tremendous indemnitics she
must give.
League Topic Early
Owing to the situation. IL was held
that the league OF nations and It's
corollary. freedom OF the seas.
would be among the first questions
to be disposed OF.
Jews Scck Protection
A delegation Of Rumanian Jews.
introduced by Louis Marshall. New
York lawyer. asked Secretary OF
state Lansing To safeguard Jewish
interests In Rumanla today.
The question probably win arise at
the peace conference. The new Rus
sian government is preparing an out
line OF It's desires at the peace table
and Is planning to send representa-
tives. The Russian situation offers
probably the most vexing problem in
the Forthcoming conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
j. s. ASKS FOR
PRISONER DATA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2f.-The
war department has cablcd Gen. Per.
shing, ordering him TO send quickly
names Of incoming prisoners, with n
statement OF their condition.
While awaiting this information.
the state department will do nothing
by way OF following Englands course
notifying Germany she can expect
no food relief while prisoners are
badly treateS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
TWO WARS STILL
RACE IN EUROPE

Ukraine has defeated the Polish
forces in Galicia and has establish
ed a claim 10 Isemberg and the IA
nous fortress OF Przemysl by right
OF conquest.
There is precedent for peace
conference being held while war
continues. During the congress of
Vienna at the conclusion Of the Ma
poleonic wars. Napoleon escaped
from Elba-
While the final operations. term
mating In Waterloo. were being
conducted. the peace delegates at
Vienna continued their delibcra-
tons. They failed. however. to fix
the security OF the European states
and Europe's subsequent wars have
all been traced TO the inefficiency
and selfishness of the Vienna nego-
tiators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
BUDAPEST
OCCUPIED
BY ALLIES
Force of 5000 Frenchmen
Enter Hungarian City
on Sunday
RAIL HEADS ARE HELD
By United Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The EtoS
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE
French occupied Budapest, cap
hal Of Hungary. on Sunday, it
was announced here today.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-French
troops occupying Budapest, the
Hungarian capital. included a d.
vision OF 5000 men. while two other
divisions are to hold important ran
heads. according TO official diplo,
matte dispatches from Berne.
Occupation of Budapest by tn
French Is undoubtedly in compliance
with the provisions Of the Austriaa
armisuce. which included the right
Of occupying all strategic ccnters IN
Auscrfa Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
CzECHS FIGHT
TEUTON FORCE

ZURICH. Nov. c1.-Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's troops engaged in .
battle with Czech soldiers Sunday. nc.
cording to the Poster Journal.
The Czechs insisted on disarming
the Germans. who were retreating.
The Czechs then tore up the railway.
preventing Won Mackensen's further
movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

SO declares J. r. Ciynes. British
food controller. An interview with
him, written exclusively for The
star and the Newspaper Enterprise
association. will appear tomorrow.
Today. on page 4. George a. Wander
lip. head OF the greatest financial
institution In the United States, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
SAYS WILLIE TO
STAY ON ISLAND

AMSTERDAM. Nov. e1.-The Han
delsblad says the former crown
prince will be interned on the island
Of wierinsen. in the Zuyder Zee. A
small house Is said to have been rent
ed there for him and his attendants.
The island Of Wieringen is about
six miles long and has a population
of 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
mo Capitalistic Peace
Will Satisfy Labor

National City Bank of New York,
writes interestingly on the peace
outlook. On page 9. Richard
Spillane, editor of Commerce and
Finance. begins his series OF recon.
struction articles. Watch The Star
daily for the big. worthwhile fea-
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
-------~---~--
ClEMENCEAU AND FOCH
ELECTED TO ACADEMY

rARls, Nov. zi.--Marshai Foch
.no Premier cIemenceau were unani.
ssnousIy elected by acclamation 10 the
ssncn academy today. They were
'ted. Instead Of being obliged to
sesicit membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
200 ARE DEAD
IN EXPLOSION

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 2i.-Two
hundred persons were killed by an
explosion in a factory at Cologne. fol-
lowing the failure of revolutionaries
To induce the workmen to strike. It
was announced by the Taglischo
Rundschau today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
SPENCER SWORN IN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.--Sen-
ator sclden II. Spencer. OF Missouri.
was sworn in today 10 fill the unex.
pircd term Of the late Senator Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21
PRINTERS CALL STRIKE

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Nov. 2i.--
Daily newspapers were not printed
here Wednesday as "A result or
strike called Tuesday night by tho
Allied Printing Trades Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

The debate was one Of the biggest
,nat the council has ever held. De
oa'e At times was heated. and there
vere repeated clashes between the
oonssrvatiyes and the radicals, but
.nen II came TO vote on the main
'sue, the labor men Of all factions
Continued ON Page Niue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-21

Full Leased Wire Of the United Press
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Marine Corps List
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
DALEY, JOSEPH NJ. Auburn. N Y.
MCKAY. LESLIE b., Portland. Ore.
Privates
BROOKS. PROSPER r.. Riola. Ill.
SHOWER. OSCAR E., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
TRAP. DONALD L., Ell Toro. Cal.
WILMoT. MARRY. Gloversville. N. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
Privates
ANDERSON. RAYMOND A.. Minneapolis.
CALL. DARRELL H. Chicago. III.
Peterson. ALFRED j.. Tampa, Fla.
STARK. HUGO J.: Delleylle; III. w.
wEGENAST. FRED A.. st. Mathews. Ky.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
Frivates
ALTMAN. GUY, Cleveland. o.
BELHUMER. HENRY E.. North Cambridge,
Mass.
HR0ViNLow. JOHN H. Alpine. Ala.
HORNE. ROBERT s.. Lansdalc. Pa.
RAPHAEL, ORIO ", Boston,
RENkEL. ROGER W. Normandy. Mo.
PANKO. ANDREW. Nesquehoning. Pa.
WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED
Corporals
ALLAN, GEORGE D.. La Sale, Ill.
JORDAN. JACK, Tulia. Tex.
BENNETT. WILLIAM H, Mount Morrison,
Col.
Privates
CHAPPELLO. JOSEPH. Cleveland.
POJESKE. JOHN j., Wayne, Mich.
ROARABAUGH. HARRY r.. kearney. Pa.
WILSON, WYNN H., ST. Quentin, Cal.
FISHER. JAMES E.. Columbus, o.
RYAN, PAUL j.. Argyle. MINI.
SHEETS. EUGENE s.. Rock Kan.
STANLEY. BERNARD j.. Amsterdam.
N Y
DIED OF DISEASE
Captain
HOLIDAY. CHARLES p. Rocklaud. Me.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION, NOW REPORTED SLIGHTLY
WOUNDED
Private
MINERD. GEORGE f.. 42s Eleanor street.
Pitcairn, Pa.
| Ottawa, Ont, Aug. l9.-The following
American names appear in today's cas-
ualty list: Died of wounds-P. Duber-
rie, San Francisco. Wounded-M. Fos-
ter, Oklahoma City: \. Norton. address
given as Waukegan, ILL.,. ; L. Hail. Iron
wood, Mich. j. w. Kane, Lapeer Mich.
| +. Y. McFee, Seattle; c. w. Armstrong
Los Olivos, Cal; w J. Speight, Port
land, Ore; II. Stretton, New Mexico
T. Ross, address given as Wiltsburg,
Pa; F. Ii. Hunter, Grafton y. D.; j
Pertich, Detroit; ]. Ryan, Chicago; l.. B
Brown, Detroit; r. G. Higgins, Duluth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
.CROWDER TELLS WHO
ARE NEW ELIGIBLES
Simplifies Instructions for
Registration August 24-Call
for Court Reporters

Owing to the tendency of draft
eigibles to confuse regulations relative
to the two coming registrations, one on
August "a and the other in September
Provost Marshal General Crowder has
ssued the following statement:
"All male persons who have reached
their twenty-first birthday since June s.
1918, and on or before August "a, 1918,
must register on August "a, 1918.
These men should consult with local
boards as to how and when they should
register"
For the most part, the registration in
the various districts will be held at the
headquarters of the local boards. Regis
trants should visit their respective local
boards and be listed between the hours
of a. m. and p. m.
Major Murdoch, State disbursing Of
flcer. has sent out a call to the local
boards in this city for eighty-two court
reporters. They may be men listed in
special or limited service and are to be
used for overseas -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Prosecuted Russians
Flock to MlIrndnsk



uniform as a boy cadet. Up came
several Bolsheviki, several clumsy,
cruel, insensate Bolshevists. They
stabbed the little fellow with bayonets,
then they broke his skull. then they
threw him. still alive. into the water.
All, me-" and there was dignity in the
contemptuous sweep of the professors
arm. "the stupid, dull Bolshevists."
Since leaving England I seem to
have heard nothing but stories like
that. My cabin companion at sea was
one who a few months ago left Petro-
sgrad and the works he had controlled
there-works that employed 10000
hands. One day the labor unrest took
the form of his entry into sack. The
neck of the sack was tied. then he felt
himself being rudely dragged across
the floor to where he could be quickly
tipped out into the river. Clearly he
foresaw what was coming, having
known others of his class to perish
that way. But the works had guard
of old soldiers who were manned, but
loyal, and they rescued their master.
Wouldn't Accept Apology
Two DAYS afterward the wayward,
cowardly Bolsheviki came cringing to
nv cabin companion and asked him to
forgive them.
II replied" he said. in a voice at
once stern and sad. that they could
continue at work because I had no
power to dismiss them, but l would
not accept their apology and wished to
have nothing more to do with them
From Petrograd an official received
instructions to send away the Allies.
He returned the simple answer:
II refuse your command"
Then kill him." came the knock
kneed order to the knock-kneed adher'
ents. So bomb was thrown which
| injured the house, but not the official
| Whereupon order was enforced and
| continues to reign here and over the
contiguous area.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
BILL WOULD PROVIDE
ELECTRIC POWER HERE
Proposes Huge Appropriation
to Build u. S. Plants and
Take Over Others
Washington. Aug. 10,

<NuBs io'
To meet the urgent need for electric
power in shpyards. munition factories
and other war industries, a bill APP
proved by the war industries board was
Representative Sims, of Tennessee.
This measure authorizes the President
TO construct power plants to meet i'm
mediate demands at Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia. New Jersey cities and other
eastern industrial centers.
The bill also would authorize the
President to take over privately owned
power plants, to increase their capacity
or to require the owners to place all or
part of their power at the disposal of
the Government.
An appropriation of s2O0,000,00o for
construction, acquisition, maintenance
and operation Is proposed.
I'VE are facing a power shortage
which for some time has been acute and
is hampering our program of essential
war production" said Mr.. Sims. This
measure, therefore, is introduced with
the Endorsement of the Administration.
1t has been carefully considered in con-
ference by representatives of the Ad-
ministration, representatives of the great
power companies and by economists, ana
it has been indorsed by all Of them.
The most economical and efficient
means OF producing power will decrease
the amount of coal to be transported by
the railroads, and in turn mako possible
ut an early date the electrification of
congested railway lines which Director
General McAdoo declared for few
days ago."
Plans for utilizing all small and iso-
lated power plants In or near the big
industrial sections already have been
drawn up by the local fuel administra-
tions of the larger cities and passed on
by the war industries board.
The idea is that all small plants shall
be speeded up to their full capacity and
shall be linked with the bigger power
plants of the city nearest which they
are situated. 1t will also enable the
Government to give every possible as
sistance to the Philadelphia Electric
Company and other power companies in
this and nearby States. for the enlarge
ment of their present plants to meet
the needs of war industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19

TSNER ELIJAH A.. Maud, Okla:
WILLIS. JAMES A., Providence, r. 1. 9,
DIED OF WOUNDS
oIpF1ELD. JOHN EASTMAN. Garnervilie.
N. Y.
Sergeant
o'NE1L1, DANIEL j.. New York.
Corporal
CANADY. ALVIN r.. Bughill. y. c.
Privates
BRfEGEL. ALBERT HENRY. Canton. o.
COCHRAN. PAUL. Chicago.
CfANEN, CHARLIE. Bauxite. Ark.
MUDDY. GERALD. Newcastle. Ind.
OVENS. ELLIS A.. Blacksburg. S. c.
ZAkAROSKA. PAUL r., 33i4 East Edge
I,ona street, Philadelphia, Ia.
HUMPHREY. BERT H.. Carpenter W. Va.
DIED FROM AiRPE,SE ii6sisEl,iS, ACCIDENT
Lieutenant
HUGHES, NORMAN D.. 1925 North Twen-
ty-ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa.
DIED OF DISEASE
rrivates
MANGRuM WILLIAM p. shawmutt Ala.
sALYESON. HENRY. Superior Wis.
SUTPI1N. RAYMOND Jonesboro. Ind.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Corporal
SENTELL. HENRY O.. schooiheld, Va.
Master Engineer
SNODGRASS. ELISHA KELLEY, rs Odden
lane. Princeton, n. j.
Privates
HAGEMANN. EUGENE c.. Nashua. N. H.
SCHAEFFER. CHARLES L., Roy. Mont.
I It,lt ..il, I,,.I
ktClNSCY. JOHN. 2544 South Twenty
eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
RICENGA. LEE JACOB. Grand Haven.
VAN DERzEE. ARMER j.. BurlinatOn.
vAurRA1N. LEVI j.. Indian Orchard,
Mass.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Sergeants
AMRHEIN. CARL j.. Greensburg. Ind.
BUSsLE, CHARLIE. London. Ky.
GLEASON. WILLIAM j.. South Boston.
Corporal
ANDERECK, EDGAR P. Minneapolis, MINI.
HILLSTEAD. LEONARD W.. Preston
MIRos, iHs' JOHN j., Chicago. Ill.
PrIvates
LEBETRAN. HERMAN A. Cross Plains,
POWNELL, HENRY E.. Ottunwa. Ia.
RANDALL. FRANK T., 2150 Conlyn street
Philadelphia. Pa.
sNEiI. HENRY D.. 1856 Locust street
Cata5auqua, Pa.
STOK. GEORGE, De Kalb Ill.
WILSON, HARRY Minneapolis, Minn.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED KILLED
Sergeant
TKESSLER, JOHN c., Meyersdale. Pa.
Corporals
truth. FRANK L., 1409 Fourth a1enue
New Brighton. Pa.
REISHART. FRANK W., 1901 Poplar street
Philadelphia, Pa.
! SMITH, CHARLES, Canton. o.
Privates
CLiWSON. HERBERT s., Latrobe. Pa.
FISHBURN. ANON E., 1888 North Ring
| gold street. Philadelphia. Pa.
CAN'T. FRANK C., 1928 Sergeant street
| Philadelphia, Pa.
HARTWICK. OSCAR. Mercer, Pa.
HELWIG. JOHN w, Columbia. Pa.
LINDSAY, GEORGE E., 1900 Third avenue
! New Brighton. Pa.
MCFARLAND. WERNER W.. 81 Main street
| FaIlst0n, New Brighton, Pa.
| SINCLAIR. SAMUEL E., Detroit. Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
DISHONEST OFFICERS DISMISSED
One Gets 5-Year Sentence for
Conspiracy to Defraud u. S.

Washington, Aug. 19.--(By I. N. So
"Conspiring to defraut the Government
by presentation Of false bills for produce
which the Government never received
First Lieutenant Milo o. Frank. sani.
tary corps. Camp Sheridan. Ala. was
today dismissed from the service by
court martial and sentenced to serve
Ave years at Fort Leavenworth. The
sentence was approved by the Presi-
dent.
other dismissals approved by the
ant John II. Mitcherson. 367th Infantry
Camp Upton, n. Y, for making false
statements; Second Lieutenant John T
stewart 135th Infantry, Camp Cody. n
NJ. drunk and disorderly, and Secont
Lieutenants Elmer L. Berg and Arthur
w Furber, both of the 163d Depot Bri
bade infantry reserve corps, for break
ing arrest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
ENEMY RAIDS U. 5. HOSPITALS
Bombing Planes Attack, But Are
Driven OFF
By the Associated Press

With the American Army on the Vesle,
Aug. 10. - German bombing machines
have made two attacks upon an Amer
lean field hospital south of theVesle, but
were driven off by anti-aircraft guns.
There were no casualties.
The Germans dropped five bombs on
Thursday night and six on Friday night,
two of the latter failing to explode. The
hospital tents cover several acres. The
nearest bomb struck within twenty yards
Of one large tent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
U. S. Makes lO8,973 Machine Guns

Washington, Aug. 19.-Since the United
States entered the war and up to Au-
gust 10 the War Department announces
l0S,973 machine guns of all types have
been produced in this country and ac-
cepted for use by the Ordnance Depart
ment. OF this total 30,226 have been
for use totaled 1928.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
GUARDS ABOUT 100 CONVICTED
l. w. w. LEADERS ARE DOUBLED
No Claim of Unfair Trial Made by Syndcalists Guilty
Conspiracy to Disrupt Nations
Var Propran

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Guards about the
jail where the 100 /. w. w. leaders.
convicted Saturday of conspiracy to
disrupt the nations war program. are
held were doubled last night. officials
denied that any trouble was anticipated.
but special squads of detectives were
on DUTY inside and outside the build'ng.
There is no claim upon the part OF
the !. w. w. that they did not receive
absolutely fair treatment in their trial.
The prisoners are in two groups at
the county jail. Forty-two Of them are
IN the new section. on the fifth floor
ntty-eight are In the old jail on the
first floor.
The I. w. w. trial began April 1, and
was one of the longest criminal cases
on record in this country. The record
contains 10000 typewriter pages or
100000 words.
Forty of the indicted leaders, sensing
the Governments intentions after the
sensational nationwide raid and con-
hscation of records on September 5, pre-
ceding the Indictment. fled from the
country or went into hiding and escaped
capture. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and
two other defendants were granted sepa-
rate trials, and the charges against a
number of others were dismissed for
lack of evidence.
From the first day, when the group Of
defendants, some wearing long boards.
the flowing tie of the poet, or sporting
fancy waistcoats, fled into court under
heavy guard, until final summing up to
the jury, the defense laid special stress
on the contention that the I. w. W.
had no interest whatever in the war.
From all corners of America the Gov
ernment summoned witnesses to sub
stantiate charges that the l.. w. w.
created a reign of terror in every sec
tion where the organization boasted
strength, and that the members were
under pledge to wreck industries through
the practice of sabotage, that the estab-
lished laws were overridden and that
after America began war on Germany a
general conspiracy to upset the country's
war plans was entered into.
Haywood the Leader
"The l. W. w. was in fact a gov.
F; ernment within a government, and was
| ruled over by its swivel-chair king
; William D. Haywood, general secretary.
treasurer said Frank X. Nebeker
| chief prosecutor, in addressing the jury
THE l. w. w. red flag Of industria
! freedom is only mask for the rec
! flag of lawlcssness. Their own members
! have testified that the organizations
| policy is to continue waging war on in
dustries until the employers throw uT
| their arms in despair. Then will the
|. w. w. rise up, according to theiI
/ plans as outlined by witnesses, take
, possession of the earth and its ma
chinery and thereafter rule the world.
| With witnesses and correspondents
| the Government sought to show thai
! during the early months of the wal
! Haywood and other leaders directed u
campaign against the selective ser.
vice act and other war measures from
the Chicago general headquarters.
Sabotage Chief Charge
| Special attention was given the sub
ject of sabotage, or direct action, ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Won Kuehlmann Now a Soldier

London, Aug ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam,
quoting a report received from Berlin.
says DIR. Richard Won Kuehlmann, former
German Foreign Secretary. has reported
to the military authorities. The dis
patch adds that 1t is expected they will
give him command in the west.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-19
Archduke Joseph Leads Austrians
By the United Press

Amsterdam. Aug. l9.-Archduke Jo-
seph has replaced Field Marshal Won
Hoetzendorff az commander of the Aus
trian mountain army group on the Ital-
ian front. according to Budapest dis
patch received here today.