davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07

Ordered that $4,000 barrels shells fol
streets be purchased at tic per barrel
f. 0. b. river bank
Alderman Watts reported that l.. &
! N. Ry. Co. had agreed to make nc
claim for damages against city in re
injunction suit, and city attorney was
ordered to withdraw suit.
| Mayor Pro TEN. DeJeean submitted
| his resignation as alderman from
second ward. Mr.. F. d. Becht was
elected and sworn in as his successor
| Mr.. DeJean was then elected mayor;
F.. ID. Becht, clerk; and F. H. Lewis
| mayor pro tem., for remainder OF
term. The only remaining vacancy
on the board is that of alderman from
| ward one.
City Attorney Everitt submitted the
following written opinion regarding
the much discussed fire limit ordin-
ance:
81 was requested by you at your
last meeting to make you a written
report giving my opinion of the legal
status of the several respondents who
had been notified to appear before the
Board to show cause for alleged viol-
ations of the lately adopted fire ord
nance
in the first place, will say that
the ordinance is defective in that the
description of what is called the fire
limits is vague and very uncertain as
to certain designated points of the
line. For instance, there is mentioned
as one point the northwest corner Of
the intersection of Pascagoula street
and Jackson street when in fact Jack
son street does not cross to the west
side of Pascagoula street and, hence,
that point has no existence. The line
from Jackson street is then described
as running northeast along Pasca
goala street when in fact Pascagoula
street runs northwest. But in ad-
dition to this and other similar in
accuracies the line is arbitrarily fix
ed with reference to its distance from
certain streets instead of having in
view lots, blocks and squares already
established, which seriously effects
its consistency and reasonableness in
the application of the restriction as
to building requirements. These mat
ters are worthy of serious consider
alton in an ordinance Of this kind.
Touching the violations of this
ordinance it appears that some of the
persons notified have IEobably not
violated the law, while others have.
A few. who in good faith had begun
the construction of their buildings be-
fore the ordinance became in force
and effect, would not be amenable be-
cause the ordinance could not make
unlawful lawful act already done or
by retroactive effect stop the con-
struction of the building that had been
begun in good faith and was partly
constructed. Repairs of old buildings
by replacing wood with wood or other
combustitles is not a violation OF the
lsw, or internal changes and alter
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07

Mr.. +. d. Becht has moved his res
idence ON Krebs avenue around to face
the other street and win erect store
building on krebs avenue
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
-.WSS

Thursday, Sept. IL, is registration
years except those already registered
Failure to register will be severely
punished.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07

All men i'm the United States he
tween Il. and i5 years must register
next Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
MSS

l.. & N. Railroad has resumed
on the extension to its freight
ouse.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
real ESTATE in I
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded In chaneery Clerks Office
For Week Ending
August soth.

row about acres in 1875, 500.
Joe Barrow and wife to Frank J.
Cunningham, about 2 acres in 1875,
$1O0.
Mrs. Charlotte Clark to Russell and
Leona Caver, contract for deed to GER
tain lot in town of Oceans Springs on
Kotzum and Porter aves. in 30-7-S for
$1,000.
Chas. A. Jones and wife to J. G.
Howell, lot No. 8 in ELY tract in city
of Moss Point in 25-7-6, $500.
w. S. Mcleod to N. A. Mcleod,
quit claim deed to parcel on west side
of main st. in city OF Moss Point in
25-7-6, 81.
N. A. Mcleod to ]. c. Howell, GER
tain lots of land on main st. in city
of Moss Point in 25-7-6, s275O.
N. E. Pritchett ct al. to w. R. David.
quit claim deed to nj of nea Of 27-5-7,
$25.
Henry w. Lear ct al. to R. M. Duke,
so acres in 22-7-5 and about 81 acres
in 27-7-5, 5000.
| W. F. Kohler to E. wi Pool, part OF
lot No. 2 square /, V. Delmas heirs
rtact in city of Pascagoula. 500.
W. T. Alexander to L. T Perkins, 81
of lot D in share of division OF nw4
=. 80, ~ ~ 49, M
no.,.,,,a n.rao, - ,ona 4 ,o1 ~ au,l
oo,r a.,
cs.ah n axodar !. !, = r,,n,a
aa, - ,s.,a !, -, . s,,1
80 on7s !,
~ ca u,ooaoooL n.rt
~. ,.,s,- oe /, 4a :. oaaa,
Ca.;uua =, pouau ~ eaoo
1.,.. ~ Na,.a,s !. . ,,,,ro. ~
~ !. !, c.au;u 1, ,1o.e easo
~. n r,,.,or ., !, - rr.rL d
IA u r,,.r ,,,,, i.
-, ea.,s.a.,.. 80 AZ aaras /, 5os.7s
eono
.s 4
go e7ao
! II. .xs..a
f"ass'e 49,
/ ,,lgi,.,i,,a ,,,,,e r,,roo, ~ f,n5 sst
ot nn;1 of a0-qsK S45o
n II 1o,,is 70 a,hart posorgo ,ot
sorare p ~ uehrord tract n 11.s.e
COOK
Roc, De,mas 81 >, n p.soaoou,a q
pv g. pou,or ~ ,o+s &c - ana 10
of De,r,as Rros suh-d;vis;on of mart
., sorrav -, troot ~ oi,v 80 posoooou,a
s2ono
Iudson Roge,s and wife ~ Iohn =
Krohs about q. acras i, col os swa 80
1914 s9so
Rachel and poht rb;,ds 70 w
Pounds about . ocres IN ,o.7.e so5o
Scranton.pasc ascoooula Realty ~ to
I n uerr;c,. LOT 90 and mort ~ ,ot
81 blk 7 of Communv tract in 11.s.s
p n Lewis of al r r Tillman lot
= h,ocl, 1ibertv .dditio, :, oitv of
pascapoula in 1884 $50
Iamnton Realty 10 to ceoree
Clinton W, of nwt of 60, of 9s.a.s
s5OO
Kate r Dear IN DELLA Lancaster
mart of lot 7 in b,ocx NIorre,rs srr.
vev $40
Elizahetb pape IN Emile pigot nwi
of 11e7 9,
Fred Tavlor commissioner IN IT
8 Buepe mart of lots ( and & of
n Krebs subdivision of nj of mol of
7s.5 soon
Iouis Car,otte to Everatte pvrd
narceI of land in swi of NV, of MS
500
u II Jeyis and w n cou,r;u to
r. q uibb,er % ;pterost in n.,ael Of
,.nd &c ., :, voo :, :. ,,an.a,.s -.
in citv of poscooo,,. G,
r r uihh,or and Co.st NM r.,,;t
G. Land 70 70 unob Att;nson - ond
oil tbat mart of st Iuirr nor.,, -, o
N p in as.7.s ssoo
nua,
z;r,, o,;. a,.i,, -, - -,
90 Is,7'E 9,
Mrs TIT, ,,.,
troo, No ,,,o -. c..,,.
Grove n,no rr;r, and ho,,,n ~ -
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07

The Chronicle-st.50 a year.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-07
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION.
v. p. DeJean Named as Mayor and F
o. eecht as Clerk-Fire Limit
Ordinance Repealed.

The mayor and board Of aldermen
| met in regular, session Tuesday nigh
Alderman V. P. DeJean, mayor PR
TEN. presiding. Alderman Watts wal
appointed clerk pro tem., the resig
nation of Clerk Geo. B. Hague having
become effective Sept. l.
Mr.. Olsen, keeper of the beach wat
erworks, was authorized to cut off thu
water from mains every night between
| 10 D. m. and 4 a. m. in order to fill thu
tank for fire protection. Alderman
Nelson was appointed to ascertain il
better water supply at beach can be
obtained.
A. Baroul was granted permit tc
build blacksmith shop.
Reports of officers were received and
filed and a number of claims approved
for payment.
The sum of $1,000 was appropriated
for use of Public Health Service sani-
tary work.
Alderman Lewis was appointed to
confer with U. S. Public Health
Service officials in regard to city en-
ploying sanitary foreman.
Alderman Watts was authorized to
ascertain if l.. & N. Ry. would with
draw any claim for damages if city
withdraw injunction proceedings.
Adjournment was taken until
Wednesday night.
Following resolution was adopted:
Whereas the records and papers of
the city appear to be scattered over
the City Hail. without regard to their
value or usefulness, the present Board
is unable to ascertain whether all the
records, books and documents and
valuable papers of the city are on
file in the city office, therefore, Be it
resolved, that the Mayor and clerk of
this Board take and make an in
ventory of such records and papers
as may be found in the safe and office
and which inventory shall be spread
on the minutes"
Another resolution adopted was as
follows
1T is ordered that the city tax col
lector show cause why certain taxes
on personal and real property as
shown by Auditor Watkins, were not
collected, and why he should not be
charged with such uncollected taxes. "
Ordered that notice be published for
bids on temporary school rooms to
be erected on grounds Of Central
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Colonials to Go Back.

There are British troops to be re-
turned from France. Also. there are
France to England, and there are
Australian. Indian, African, Canadian
and other colonial forces to be re-
turend from France. Also, there are
women and children, families of CO.
lonial troops, who have married
there, who will require transporta-
ton.
So great will be the demand on
British vessels for this service, it
for American overseas forces may
not be possible to any great extent
for some time to come. Three big
British transports. on their way from
England with American forces which
trained in that country. as announced
in Washington, are expected to ar
rive here late this week or early
next.
Discussing what England has done
toward moving American troops
abroad, it was authoritatively stated
that British vessels carried 1,0S0417
American troops to England and
France during the war. from the en-
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston. Portland. Maine. and Mon
treal and Quebec. Two hundred en-
gineers were the first to sail on
BrltlSh vessel, departing May 3, l911,
followed few days later by Gen.
Pershing and staff.
These voyages, 563 in number and
involving $50 British ships. terminal
ed on September 81. 1918. The rec
ord was made by the Olympic, which
transported $3.50 American troops.
Last juno 156.945 American troops
were carried, and in July, 1ss.56o.
which was the peak month. In
August 179.oo4 were taken across.
and in September 121, 1853
OF the more than a million troops
carried fewer than 500 were lost
through war mishaps. The Aquitania
ferried $3.50, Mauretania, 29,o75;
Iapland. oO,733: Adriatic 2t.521; Bal
tic, 29.a3a; Cameronia 2S,1S3; Co
ronta u 900 and Cedric. 90 $40.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
BRITAIN SHIPS NEEDED
TOCARRY HER MEN HOME
Same Craft Ferried 1,0S0,417
Americans to England
and France.

NEW YORK, November GA state
ment made here from authoritative
sources regarding the part British ships
have played in the transporting to Eu-
rope Of the American Army discloses
that England may be compelled soon to
use all of her available transports for
the return to their homes of troops
of the British empire. The majority
of these forces. it was explained,
have been away from their homes
for periods ranging from two to four
years. ard, in addition, there are in
England large numbers of wounded
colonia.s awaiting transportation
home.
Although the British government may
be compelled to use virtually all it's
available transports for the return of its
own and colonial troops. arrangements
for the early transportation home of ap-
proximately 10000 American troops on
British ships have been effected. This
includes 1900 who have already en-
barked for home.
Evening star., 1918-11-27
EPISCOPAL.

Church OF the Epiphany
{; Near 14th st.
Rev. RANDOLPH H. McKIM. D. D., Rector
THANKSGIVING DAY.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
100 a.m.-THANKSGIVING SERVICE with
special music and sermon by DR.. Nc
KIM and cemmemoration of those
who have given their lives in the war.
Offerings for the Church Pension Fund.
1890 a.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

MCKINNEY, Raymond W., Gfhssaia, -
MAL.ASCHEK. John. New York, Y. 7.
MEEviIME, EENnNI; Clare Clarence. e. ser.ntsc, ] "a.
MOEN, Sivert, Centerville, 9. OAK. -
NELBANDIAN, Dickram, Detreat Ma
suIIIvAN. Dennis. New York. n. I.
nssMa ~ AcTInH.
IIEuTENANTs:
MARCHANT: John r. c1aeag9
PRESTON: Harry G: Ne. Ysst. y: Z
ERNsTINE. Fred @, B.aals. n. Z
HuEFMAN, EuInpALHS, Charles 2. r. G@.dsds @ ~
MURPHY, James A., sauit Sta HafiA. Ma
NELSON. Victor A.. Britt, Iowa
PAPkE, Charles Henry. Dushore. Pa.
fsAkk1k Essi fsffs E. oea.ss:l A.
CORPORAIS:
BAUMANN. Jess. Oeart<ssA. Nina.
BUSY bTfE; as,ss soas F. +. Ra,ness1 Pasa eas' NJ n
EASTERDAY. Arthur L. Indianapoh. nd.
GRICE. George H.: North Braddcek. Pa.
RAuM, George J.. Grafton. Pa.
EULAND. Harold. Trufant, Mich
TRETrEI. Joseph P. 1arentum. Pa.
WILLIS. Esterbrook. Chicago. Ill.
DEMMER. Edward. Williamsburg. Pa.
HAYNES. Tillpan c.. Democrat. Tex.
HOPKINS. Harold NJ, Harland, Iowa.
lord. Phillip A.. Lawrence, Mass.
OSrROWShI. Steven o.. South Chicago. IN
WILLIAMS. Herber, e.. Brooklyn. Ala
BOYER. Joseph, Medford. Okla.
CLATrERBAUGH. Errnan W.. staunton. Va.
GILES. Gorge A.. kingwood. W. Va
cREELY. Frank. Newark, n. ..
HENDERSON. Robert l., Graham. Tex.
MURRAY. william a. Utica. Ky;
ROssBERG. Walter. New York. N. 7.
SHAY, Walter l., Knox. Pa.
VINES. Erbie c.. Mckenzie. Ala.
MUSICIAN:
BREEN. James Aloysius, Phflade3phia, Pa.
MECHANICS:
PHILLIPS. Harold F.. Elizabeth. n. ].
WoOTEN, John. Hulette, Ky.
McQUAID. Frank, Chicago. Ill.
PRIVATES:
ABDALLA. George. st. Paul. MINI.
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-11-27

WILLIAMS. Claude L.. Mafyvills. Ts.A
WILLIAMSON, L o.. West Palm Beach, 1fa.
G1LYARD. Jim, Muskogee, Okla.
GRIFFON. John f., Marquand. Mss.
HANNA, Robert A.. fleetwood. ". Va.
HANSEN. Edward J.. Hollinsvtlle, Cal
HARPER, Albert, Pomeroy, Ohio.
HARVEY. Jesse B.. Brighton, Iowa;
KALvIO, George J.. Belleville, n: J.
KUNz William p. Lake Elmo, MINI.
MARCUS, Emil G., Los Angeles. Cal.
MARTINEZ. Richard. Long Island City, H Z.
MITCHELL. Huey ". Sparta. Tenn.
M0LTrOR, Henry, Aurora. III.
MOLSBEE, Samuel K. Marne. Iowa.
MORTON. Taxewen N. Oxford. N. q
MUNFORD. William. Jacksonville. n. q.
NYSWANDER, Jett H., Greentop, Ne.
PETERSON. Johannes s., st. Paul. Nehe.
PROWER, John p, Everett, Mass.
PYETT, Dink E., Fayette. W. Va.
PYLE, Hugh H., Panama, Canal ZonA
RAPKIN, Edmund L.. New York. N. Z.
RAYBURN.- William H.. Adams. Tenn.
RICHBURG. Emmett n, CastlebeEry. Ala.
SHAULIS. Leonard p. Somerset. Pa.
SIMS, Jason, Lexington, Miss.
SENIER. Arthur. Lake Charles. La.
STROMME, Knute, Chicago. III.
THORNTON, Howard, Bains, La.
TIPTON. Charles H., Montana. Ark.
WARE. Ollie c.. Shamrock. Okla.
WEIGER. Albert NJ, Harrington. Nebr.
WORONIK, Ludwik, East Peppereu. MaM.
ZEMAN. Walter F.. Manitowoc. Wis.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Something
Intangible

Some Of the most successful advertising done not
to sell goods, but to market service.
The telephone for example.
First q startling invention, next q curious toy, then
the installation of the first telephone in your own Office
Just one telephone for the whole place and mighty
proud of it at thatl
And complete installations with private
switchboards and inside communicating phones,
e-distance lines under lease and and so on.
until you are part of great ystem-of service.
Advertising acquaints people with tangible goods or
intangible services.
Of rust-proof iron for bridges or babies teething
rings of bedsteads or books advertising speaks to us
And for Liberty Loans and telephones, Mazda lights
and the conservation of coal.
With either goods service the public has greater
GOODWILL for what it knows about than for what it is
ignorant OF.
It takes time to build goodwill.
Ad.xvtnne space m tie Butav1at publications
Il for sale BY aer,xafted Ad.vtinne aeenein.
Butterick-PubEsher
The Delineator
Evefybody's Magazine
Evening star., 1918-11-27
Killed in action (includine
Total to date .

Above is the summary Of casualties
issued by the War Department. The
list includes those lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 2.402 names.
Evening star., 1918-11-27

Nc. MeaRAIa ralss 4. E.ntpsset Man.
NANNY. wnii.n j. Beacon. N: Z.
MINGELE. Domened. Chicago. NJ.
MOLFETTO. Gaetano. Brooklyn, N. Z.
MORSE. Lawrence E. shelburn Falls. Maa.
NYFFELER, William, Columbus. Nebe.
PALLETT, Edward. New York. N. 7.
PARENT. Arthur Sylvester. Bay City, Ma.
PAso1AREi.I. cari win.sed. Vi ted oana.
PEERMAN. George W.. Gladys. Va.
P0RRY. Albert. Birmingham. Ala.
PoRRECcA, Joseph. Philadelphia. IA.
Porto. Patrick. New Haven. Coma.
PRATER. George. Jadie. Okla.
REGGIO. Ernest. BROOKLYN. N. Z.
REID. Frank NJ. Keene. N. b.
STEVENS. Lee A., McAIester. Okla
STEWART. Ralph T.. Cross T1mbers. Ne.
VAN RIPPER. Lewis p. Galesviiis. Wa.
WEST. William A.. Lima Greek. No.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
LIEUTENANT:
CHEEKS william. Meriguid. Ala
COOPER. Charles R.. New Rochelle. 4. Z.
PACE. Donate; New York. n. Z.
BREcHEEN. Dennis. sulphur. Okla,
KARNOWSkI, Anthony. s. Milwaukee. Wn
PARADY. Victor. Boston. Mass.
PASCHALI. Lewis NJ, Manson, n q
PRIVATES:
ATCHIsON. Henry William. Agricola. K1na
CORLEY. John R.. Whistler. Ala.
DAVIS. Tom. Conway. ARK.
DONNELLiY, Rowland NJ. Peekskin. Il. Z.
DOTY, Ray Harold. Ransom. kans.
DOWNS, David M. st. Charles. Iowa.
ELMER, Lee. Moab. Utah.
EMIGH. Carl. Salmon. Idaho.
FNNENGA. Herman, Grand Haven. Mich
TEGELY, Byron S.. Trappe. Pa.
FIFE, Virgil, New Haven, Ohio.
FLACK. Milton D.. Chillicothe. ohia.
FLY. William F.. Sparta. Mo.
FULLER, Miles H.. satsop. Wash.
GARRETSON. Chas. B.. Franklyn Park. N.
GORDON. Jessie James. Tishomingo. Okla.
TOILETTE. Armand E.. Worcester. Mass.
LEP0RE. Luigi. San Diego. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
ARMAGEDDON NEW AND
OLD, PREACHERS TOPIC

The Battle of Armageddon and Its
Relation TO the Present World War"
will be the subject of Rev. A. A. Hol-
zer. TIL. B.. at tonights meeting at
the Gospel Mission. 2l4 John Marshall
Place northwest. The Rev. Holzer is
now conducting a 2-weeks evangelis-
tic campaign under the auspices OF
the Mission. He is a member OF the
Interdenomlnational Association OF
Evangelists of which Billy Sunday is
one Of the vice presidents. Formerly
a Jew and now converted to Chris
tianity, DR.. Holzer is known as The
Flaming Herald of the Cross out Of
Judaism" and is a preacher Of power
and eloquence.
His campaign conducted at the re-
quest OF Herbert W. Kline. superin-
tendent Of the Mission. began last
Sunday and will continue until next
Friday, June IA. Afternoon services
at $50 o'clock and evening services al
7:30 o'clock are held every day during
the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
GERMAN.

Berlin (via London), June G.
The situation is unchanged. says
today's war office statement of the
operations between the Aisne and
Marne Rivers. Only local actions
are reported. The French are
bombsrding Chateau--Thierry, the
statement says. Forty-six enemy
airplanes and four captive balloons
were brought down, 1t adds.
The text of the official day re-
port follows
Army group of Prince Rupprecht
of Bavaria: There was artillery
activity of varying intensity. Pris-
oners were taken in reconnoitering
enterprises.
ARMY group of the German
Crown Prince: The situation is
unchanged. Local engagements
took place west of Pont Disc, north
of the Aisne, and in the Savieres
region. We gained earthworks and
trenches.
The French are bombarding
"The estimated booty taken by
the crown princes army since May
% consists of more than 5000 pris-
oners. including 1900 officers. more
than $50 guns and 200 machine
guns.
"Forty-six enemy airplanes and
four captive balloons were brought
down !(yesterday?l.s
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Troops Break Through Lines Of
Foe Taking 200 Prisoners;
Hamper German Artillery.
BATTALION PUT OUT OF ACTION
Attack, Aimed at Obliterating Salient, Sur
pTise-Marines Take Machine Guns.
Three Hours Suffice.
By BERT FORD,
STAN Correspondent OF the I

With the American Army the Msm June 6-The American,
omed the enemy positions through terrific hail Of mshnesun
fire; but onward they burst through the unconoed Ger
deenses for depth of miles, scattering the before
them like cha and nchns bloody losses with their rifles and
matte pistols
The Americans advanced aaung broke clear through
the enemy es approaching within 400 yards of Kupp field gun
positions and American groups infated" night
the them and preventing them from
serving their pieces
Although the Americans unable position
the advance extremely successful the As French
going forward both they encountered concentrated
chine gun fire. which greatly hampered the assault
CAPTURE MACHINE GUNS
The Marines German machine guns
their late and advanced within
battery positions where the field firing
the The Americans dashed with wonderful eclat in
particularly sangunay losses the Germans Every
OF terrain dotted with after the battle
1t reported that than Germans captured
this confirmed.
NOTE-Thc French office in lis night communique
prisoners taken
1t is believed that entire German battalion OF
action.
Our Marines supported by artillery and machine
OF the Ncully Moods, Hill
whitening machine seized machine killed
their and the the hill
side taking every objective withing hours
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Tribute to America
In London Press.

London. June 6.-The Pail Mall I'd
zette saws:
The Americans have given a VIVID
reminder 0: the cause which brought
them into the war. Americas whole
power is waging war. conditioned up
en- the. ability to keep open the sea
rassag@ tol her forces and, gam the
upper hand over the submarine.
THE appear ance of tilees boats off
the United States shows that this
Thase of the war is still in the course
uf development. and that the outcome
is not by any means settled:'
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
Yanks Get Boches'
Number Quickly.

Paris. June 6.-American wounded d
arriving in Paris this afternoon di-
rect from the new battle at Cha
teau-Thierry on the Marine, were
frantically cheered by crowds lin
ing the streets to catch a glimpse
Of them. The Americans were all
cheerful despiteS their wounds, and
the story all hi d to tell might be
summarized in he words of one:
We've got 4 itz's number. He
doesn't like to zee u.s."
A lad from foboken. who to-
gether with a pne pal. captured
two German madhine guns, taking
the crew prisoneh declared:
They all yelled Kamerad' in a
hurry"
He was carrying his pal back
wounded, when he himself was shot
four times in the back and shoulder.
His pal was killed, but the young
Hohekener managed to limp back to
safrSJ. q, =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
PEACE, NO ANNEXATION,
B0CHE SOCIALISTS ASK
Congress Would Also Have Country
Foreso Indemnity Plan.

The Congress of German Social
lists in Austria has just concluded
its session with q demand for peace
without annexation or indemnity
against France, Russia, Serbia and
Rumania, according to a French Of
ncial dispatch from Switzerland
Yesterday The Congress also pro-
claimed the. rights of self de-
termination for peoples and in favor
or a league of nations.
The Arbeiter Zeitung Is reported
as publishing a long address. from
the Congress to the Austrian pro-
letariat warning the, working pec-
pie that the time is not ripe for a
great strike and asking them to
conserve this effort to the psyche
logical moment
In this warning the French dis
patch sees the hand Of the govern
ment endeavoring to calm the
working people. The whole tenor
OF the Congress. however, as well
as the Arbeiter Zeitung,s account
OF 1t, indicates the gravest worry
over the industrial unrest in Aus
kria.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN.

American forces, in conjunction
with French troops. yesterday pen
etrated the enemy lines at Torcy for
the distance OF a mile, infIicting
heavy losses. according to Gen.
Pershing's communiQue. received by
the War Department last night.
The communique read:
I'm an attack northwest OF
Chateau-Thierry this morning our
troops. in conjunction with the
French. advanced our lines of Torcy
about one mile, capturing prison.
ers and inflicting severe losses in
killed and wounded.
There was lively artillery fight
ing in Lorraine last night, our bat
teries executing effective reprisaIs
and naturalization of fire. There is
nothing else of Importance to re-
port. Balance OF cable will follow"