davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
ROBINS BOW TO
BRUINS 6 TO 3
Speedy Martin, Cub Rookie, Does
Trick Yesterday Against
Brooklyn Dodgers.

Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. SPEEDY
Martin, Cub rookie, once more
slipped into threatened breach in
the defense yesterday, stopping the
Brooklyn Dodgers when they had
George Tyler going in the fourth
inning and held down a victory on
which the Mitchells had fOreclosed
a first mortgage in three innings
Final score, 6 to 3
Jack Coombs was the victim of
the Cubs wrath, and they sure did
count fast on him in the early
chapters. Five runs were achieved
in the first three innings by means
of six hits, including a home run
inside the lot by Major Mann in
the first inning
Then the Mitchell raiders ap-
parently wilted under the com
bined effect of their own pepper
and the paprika rays of the sun,
and slowed down in their attacks
on the veteran Robin gunner. That
let-up was justified by the way
G. Tyler was setting down the
home batsmen as fast as they came
up. He did that for three inn
ings, barring a wasted single by
Miller in the third.
Then in our fourth Tyler peeled
of a line drive against the right
field wall. 1t caromed away far
enough for a three Dagger under
ordinary circumstances but Tyler
remembered the dangerously high
temperature and humidity, so CON
tented himself with a modest two
Dagger But there was only one
out and neither Flack nor Hol-
locher could score him, conse-
quently he had to stand out in the
sun just as if back on his New
England farm for fully ten min
uteS Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
RETURN GO URGED,

There is growing demand for a
return match between Harry Greb,
champion of the United States serv-
ice, and Eddie McGoorty, champion
of the army middleweights. Jack
Ryan, matchmaker of the Peoria
Boosters association, would like to
stage the match Labor day in the
open air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
JACK ACCEPTS GIBBONS Def.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Jack Demp-
sey yesterday accepted challenge
issued by Tom Gibbons, boxing in
structOr at Camp Meade, Mr., and
declared he would meet Gibbons in
d 10-round fight here any time the
latter desired. Dempsey said he
would donate his share Of the re-
ceiptS to the war fund as Gibbons
announced he would.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Two base hits-Flack, 2; Pask-
ert, Tyler, Doolan Home run
Mann. Struck out-Tyler, 3; Mar
tin, 3; Coombs, ?. Bases on balls
Tyler, 2; Martin, l; Coombs,
Double plays-Holloche
Merkle; Olson-Doolan-Mi Miller Ma-
ra-Doolan; Johnston-Daubert Hits
Tyler. in % innings. Wild
pitch-Martin, l. Winning pitch
er-Tyler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
BOXER DIES IN BOUT.

Jersey City, \. J., Aug. AS
the result OF the death of Nelson
Faperman, his opponent in the
lightweight boxing match Monday
night. Victor Richie yesterday was
placed under arrest on a charge of
manslaughter Paperman died in
d hospital shortly after the bout.
Death may have been caused by
an injury received in the fight or
by heart trouble. An autopsy will
be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
USING PRESERVED EGGS.

Fresh, clean eggs, properly pre-
served, can be used satisfac torily
for all purposes in cooking and for
the table. When an egg preserved
in water glass is 10 be boiled, a
small hole should be made in the
shell with a pin at the large end
before placing it in the water. This
is done to allow the air in the egg
TO escape when heated and prevent
cracking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07

Two base hits-Hannah, Caldwell.
Three base hits-Hummel, Cicotte.
Struck out-Russell, 2; Quinn, 5;
Robinson, /; Mogridge, l. Bases on
balls-Russell.4 A; Robinson, s. Dou-
BILE plays - Risberg-E. Collins-Gan-
dill CD; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nier; Fournier (unassisted). Hits
Russell. in s 1-3 innings; CT
cote, 0 in % inning; Robinson, s
in innings; Sanders, l in 2 in
nings. Time -2:54. Umpires -
OIoughlin and Owens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
FRIEDMAN CHANGES PILOTS.

Sailor FTiedman, West Side, Chi
cago, lightweight, has changed
managers again, switching from
Ed White to Kid Howard, prophet
or Of the Arcade gym. Howard
took Friedman to Kenosha, where
they signed a contract that will be
binding under the boxing law OF
that state. Friedman is anxious TO
battle Charlie White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
AIRPLANES FOR 500.

LOndon.-An English airplane
factory proposes after the war to
manufacture a standardized air
plane for popular use. which it ex-
poets TO be able to put on the mar
ket at a uniform price of $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
New York, 4 Cincinnati, 8.
Boston, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, ..
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
NOTICE

| desire TO announce my CandI-
dacy on the Republican ticket for
the nomination for county superin-
tendent of schools. subject to the
primary election to be held Wednes-
day, Sept. II.
LOU NJ. HARRIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

1tsItFUdE htsUIIs.
Chicago, ., New York. 4 Us in
ningsI.
Boston, z: Detroit, 5 40 innings.
Cleveland. /; Washington. o.
Philadelphia. 6 st. Louis, 4.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
sTRCHER TO GREAT LAKES.

Joe Stecher, former worlds
champion wrestler, who enlisted in
the navy recently. expects 70 come
to Chicago this week IN response
10 a call to report at Great Lakes
Charlie Postl received the informa-
ton in a letter yesterday and will
pilot Stecher TO the training station.
Stecher is expected TO coach the
station mat team. PoStl viii sug-
gest to DR.. kaufman, athletic off
Ger at Great Lakes, a match be-
tween Stecher and Champion Cad
dock of Camp Dodge for the benefit
of war athletic equipment funds.
Thrive by Thrift. Buy
III q O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-07
EXPENSIVE PIE.

LOndon.-(By the Associated
Press correspondent recently in Ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
Tankee Escapes From Hun Camp.

BERNIE. Wednesday, October "a
.rhe first American private soldier
semons the prisoners in Germany to
. escape is Pennsylvania named (de-
9eted). originally of Lithuanian fam
3lv. He has regained his regiment in
A1Sace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
:T.oPUT D. c. OVER TOP IN |
!: !. WAR STAMP CAMPAIGN
i.Au Federal Bureaus Here Are TAX.
ing Up With Renewed Vigor the
Canvass That Ends January /.

All the government departments
/ and bureaus in Washington have
, taken up with renewed vigor the
campaign to put the District over the
top with its quota of war savings
stamps before the sale of these small
securities ends, January /.
Reports reaching headquarters of
the war savings stamps committee
show that in some offices the sale of
sbaby bonds" did not decrease even
during the liberty loan campaign.
The Navy Department sales, up to
! and including October 10. were $685.
| 6S1.16, an increase over the preced-
ing four weeks of $5.317.39. according
TO report made by Chief Clerk F. S.
Curtis.
In the Department of Justice sales
up to october / were s26,612.25.
The Department of Labor and the
War Trade Board are also exerting
every effort to put the District of Co
1umbia over the top with it's quota Of
stamps.
Sales of war savings stamps and
certificates for the nation up to the
close of business, October 81, have
passed the SSe0,000, 900 mark, repre-
senting maturity value of stamps Of
$950,064,474.10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-24
:; ACCUSED OF MAIL FRAUDS.
MAX Rozenson, British Subject, Of.
/ fered Bundle Bargains"

! Charged with using the mails with
intent to defraud, Max Rozensor.
! thirty-four years old, this morning
waived examination before United
States Commissioner Mason N. Rich
erdson. He pleaded not guilty. The
prisoner, arrested yesterday. after
noon on complaint of Post ONCE De-
partmcnt inspectors, will go to Jail
unless 5000 bonds is forthcoming.
Eozenson is alleged to have con-
, Quoted 4 fake business under the
! name of Macdonald Rose in an Office
in the Southern building. He is al
: 1cCed to have inserted advertisements
! in two Chicago papers October 10 Of
jcrinG bundle bargains" for 81, each
, parcel to be worth s.; or 81.
Maj. Frank +. Little of the inspec-
ton service declared today that all
the evident assets he could find in
sEozenSon' office was an empty desk.
Rezcnson is a British subject.
The sun., 1918-10-20

I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your note Of
the 7th instant in which you
transmit q communication from
the Imperial and Royal Govern
ment of Austria Hungary to the
President. / am now instructed
by the President to request you
to be good enough through
your Government to convey to
the Imperial and Royal Govern
ment the following reply:
The President deems It his
duty to say to the Austro- Hun
garian Government that he can
not entertain the present sug-
gestions Of that Government
because Of certain events Of
utmost importance which, oc-
curing since the delivery Of his
address Of the 9Th Of January
last, have necessarily altered
the attitude and responsibility
of the Government Of the
United States.
Among the fourteen terms OF
peace which the President
formulated at that time oc-
Cured the following:
40. The peoples Of Austria
Hungary, whose place among
the nations we wish to see safe
guarded and assured, should be
accorded the freest opportunity
Of autonomous development"
The sun., 1918-10-20
CZECH GOVERNMENT
IS FORMED IN PARIS


PARIS, Oct. ia provisional Czecho-
Slovak Government with headquarters
in Paris has been officially constituted,
according to a letter written to Stephen
Richon, the French foreign minister, by
M. Banes, the Cxecho-Slovak foreign
minister. ,
by the declaration Of the United
States September 3. 1918" says the let
ter, "the National Czecho-Slovak Coun-
ell. sitting at Paris, has been recognised
as tho do facto Czecho-Slovak Govern
ment
This recognition has been confirmed
by the Governments Of England. Sep
tembsr 3: France. September 2s, and
Italy. October 8.
II have the honor to transmit In view
Of these successive recognitions that the
provisional Cxecho-Slovak Government
10 constituted. with a seat at Paris. as
follows: T. q. Masaryk, president Of
the provisional Government; Eduard
Benes. Foreign Minister. and Milan Stefa-
mix, Minister Of War"
The sun., 1918-10-20

c;r,o tho+ ,nr+orc. v,,
,-:,4 Se Snat az a ntenS 20 .s Ca
@ m.,..en any .p. uffeu ife;tl &C Sa.. .ne oy th.
Goms-snt ss ~ S nf ths % Tin;taJ
S...s. ' hen oa;."a .Ia. .
s...s s | Ss,,;senn., ,,Oea x;st % ~.
t,~ns " t,,o Tss.Sn d. % III
ths e'r r. sne oASI0S,ovsn "a aws.ro unn ~
sne So'n ,. hu q ~. AZ.
Eaiah SIhpIes anu IhaC the
The sun., 1918-10-20
ENEMY DISPUTING
EVERY INCH ON LEFT
Trying to Hold Until Flan-
ders Army Is Extricated.
Bv tho Associated Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE,
Oct. l9.-The first French army under
General Debeney after months of se-
we're campaigning Is furnishing one of
tho best examples OF the endurance of
the heroic French troops In the fighting
on the Disc. Continuing their pressure
on the German lines during the night,
General Debeney's troops completed the
conquest of the territory west OF the
canal from Hannappes to Noyales. and
this morning were overcoming stout re-
sIstance on this most difficult ground.
The Germans, disputing every inch of
ground In this region IN order to
protect the retreat of their armies
pressed by the British. are favored by
nature, The ground Is well adapted to
artificial floods and ambushes.
On the front OF the armies OF Gen
Gouraud and Gen Pershing the fighting
also goes on fiercely, the enemy ceding
ground only In the last extremity, while
completing the withdrawal OF his lines
westward
The German retreat, so far as the
high command IN able to control II, is
nm inverse movement to that OF the in
vasion of 1914, when German columns
pivoting on the fortress OF Metz and
wheeling to the left, came around
through belgium IN a movement IKE
that OF an opening fan. The fan Is
closing this time instead of opening. and
this hinging on crowded pivot, while
the columns representing the ribs OF the
fan instead OF pursuing the adversary
are being pursued. pushed. hustled and
harassed.
The most competent authorities ad-
init that the German retreat has thus
far been accomplished In mastery fash
Ion. The question whether the Germans
will be able to hold the vital points
along the Aisne and Disc until they get
out OF precarious situations elsewhere is
becoming more and more acute. Yet
predictions OF the immediate crumbling
Of the German line anywhere are oon-
sidered premature
The sun., 1918-10-20
''Sun" Fund Donors Are
Warned of Impatience
"HURRY our gifts over" say

"HURRY our gifts over" say
some donors or "the boys
will have the German armies
cleaned up before the tobacco
gets there"
II these hasty friends will read
the cards from soldiers Just ar
rived, dated October 4, they may
realize that the soldiers will
have some time to enjoy their
presents Of smokes. Some of the
best cards ever printed in the
smoke story may be read to-day
on page /, Section 8.
Entertainers who wish to
boost the fund seem to have no
feeling that they will be too late.
Anyway they want the soldiers to
smoke on the transports coming
home, don't they2
WARNINGl THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-10-20
Spee.u. oaoIe Despatch to THE sux.
coprriehs. 1918: oil rights reserved.


AMsrERpAM, Oct. 16.-The first con-
tingent OF American prisoners of war
was put to work In the big gun depart
ment of the Krupp Works at Essen las.
Wednesday. according to reports re-
ceived here. It Is hoped by the German
authorities that the high level OF general
intelligence possessed by the prisoners
will enable them to take the place Of ex-
perienced workmen drafted by the mill
tary authorities for active service In the
field.
The situation at the Krupp works has
been causing the deepest concern to the
War Ministry. Recent strikes caused
the Kaiser to pay a visit to Essen. where
he addressed the recalcitrant workmen.
The sun., 1918-10-20
JUNKERS
FALL0F KAISER
Wilhelm Had Signed Abdica-
tion When Military Caste
INTERVIEWED.
HELPED TO FOIL PEACE
Bavarian Papers Call for End
of U-Boat War and Ac-
ceptance of Terms.
HELPED TO FOIL PEACE

y
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Dolly Chroniclo
says It learns on the authority Of n
well informed correspondent that the
rumor Of the abdtcation OF the Kaiser had
q substratum of fact and that 1t is true
that for some time the Kaiser trembled
for his throne and thought that the last
hour had come. 1t appears he actually
contemplated abdicating and probably
signed = document to that effect, but the
military caste intervened and the act Of
renunciation was cancelled. There 10
ground for the BELIEF that the agreement
for an armistice as defined in President
Wilson'S terms was recalled by the same
influence
Postcards are being circulated In Bsr-
lin showing tie Kaiser wearing frock
coat and silk hat. which is ssnyboiic
Of his retirement to private life.
Bavariah papers are energetically sup
porting the acceptance Of the American
demands, urging the suppression OF the
submarine warfare.
A despatch from Amsterdam to the
Dolly B1prsss says that on Friday
Prince Maximilian, the new Chancellor.
made statement to the Reichstag on
the authority OF tho Government ana
the army command. announcing that
President Wilson's terms had been ac-
cepted and laying stress upon the fact
that Field Marshai'vo Hindenburg and
Gen. Ludendorff agreed, thus admitting
the helplessness Of the German armies.
The Pan-German papers express in
dignation at President Wilson's demands
~ nR n naaprtfnR
The sun., 1918-10-20
u. s. PRISONERS FORCED
TO WORK IN KRUPP PLANT
Americans Sent to Essen to Fill Gaps Made by Drafts
Into German Army of Experienced
Workmen

Socialistic propaganda is said TO have
made inroads upon the morale OF the
plant and that. together with the scarcity
OF labor has materially lessened the
output Of both munitions and ordnance.
The decision to employ American pr!s-
oners in the big gun factory followed tho
effort to increase the strength Of the
fighting forces by combing every able
bodied man from munitions plants save
those who are absolutely essential to
the conduct of the works. II the ex-
pertinent of forcing American soldiers
to work at Essen is successful. It Is un-
derstood that they will be used extern
sively hereafter> in similar plants IN vsri-
Gus sections of the German Empire. The
man shortage at all OF them has reached
stage where some action is regarded
as a necessity.
The sun., 1918-10-20
TURK TROOPS REVOLT
IN DEMAND FOR PEACE
Army Of $1,000 Prepares to
Enter ConstantinopIe.
Special ca6Ie Despdfch to The Sux.
Copvri0ht, 1918: oil RIGHTS reserved,

PARIS, Oct, ia Geneva despatch to
the journal des Dsbats says that an en-
tire division of Turkish troops who were
sent to Adrianople to reinforce the Turk
ish forces there has revolted and de-
serted In large numbers.
1t also is reported that a Turkish
forco Of approximately $4,000. composed
mainly OF deserters from units badly
battered by Gen. Allenby in the British
campaign in Palestine, at present is
bivouacked outside Constantinople and
intends to march into the capital shout.
ing Peace, we want peace"
great denomination IL planned
against which, It Is believed. the armed
authorities will be powerless. At the
head OF troops will be the notorious Col
hmsel Hakki Bey OF Gallipoii fame.
The sun., 1918-10-20

The Austro- Hungarian Mon
archy. which has waged war al
ways and solely a. a defensive
war. and repeatedly given docu-
mentary evidence Of its readiness
to stop the shedding Of blood and
arrive at Just and honorable
peace. hereby addresses itself to
his Lordship the President of the
United States Of America, and
offers to conclude With him and
with his allies An armistice on
every front, on land, at sea and
The sun., 1918-10-20
PERsHING REPORTS NEW GAINS
Army Also Holds Its Ground East
of the Meuse.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1e.-The report OF
Gen. Pershins for yesterday reads:
! West Of the Meuse our advance has
continued. Our troops have taken the
village and woods Of Banthemille and
have reached the northern end Of the
Boise do Loges. West OF Grand Pre-
they captured Talma Farm after Sc
we're lighting. East OF the Meuse a
fresh attempt by the enemy to drive
US from our new positions in the Bols
de Ia Grand Montague was repulsed.
American troops participating In the
British attack yesterday south Of Le
Cateau penetrated the enemy's lines
to a depth Of two miles. They stormed
the Villages OF Nolan. st, Martin RI
Were and L'Arbrs de Quise and cap
tursd a.see prisoners,
The sun., 1918-10-20
Rumanian Deputies
Sever Austrian Ties

RASEL, Oct. 18 (delayed). -
The Vienna newspapers say
the Rumanien Deputies in the
Austrian Parliament have con-
stituted q separate Rumanian
National Assembly. The as
sembly was formed under the
Presidency Of Sopescul Grecui.
The sun., 1918-10-20

in the air. and to enter imme-
diately upon negotiations toward
peace for which the fourteen
points in the message Of President
Wilson to Congress Of January
s, 1918. and tho four points con-
tained in President Wilson'S ad-
dress on February ~. 1913. serve
as the foundation. and in which
the viewpoints declared by Presi-
dent Wilson In his address Of Sep
tember 27. 1918, will also be taken
into account.
The sun., 1918-10-20

GENEVA. Oct. 19.-Germany's reply
to President Wilson will be despatched
this evening. according to information
received here to-day from q diplomatic
source.
Although the German press is pro-
hibited from discussing the matter. IL
is understood that Germany accepts
orally, with one exception. She de-
clares that the submarine warfare
must continue until the wars end.
She denies having inflicted cruelties or
carried out devastating measures be-
ycnd tho scope Of military Necessities.
Germany to Ash for Probe.
AMsrERDAM, Oct. 1s.-Gsrmaxla, ac-
cording to a Berlin telegram, says Ger
many's reply to President Wilson will
protest most strongly against thes ac-
cpsation Of cruelty and win suggest that
Il would not be q bad idea to propose
An investigation Of those cruelties. Tho
German reply. the newspaper adds,
further viii Justify the U-bost warfare
as a reprisal against the enemy's star-
walton blockade.
The reply viii be conciliatory, but will
give the Allies to understand that Ger
many is not ready TO bow to q peace
that will destroy her future. according
20 the Cologne Gasetto. Germany. the
newspaper says. il ready for a peace of
right but not for a peace Of might.
The despatch Of Germany's note has
been delayed. owing to a difference Of
opinion which occurred at the eleventh
hour. according to a despatch received
here from Berlin. 1t 10 said that Ger
many will make very conclliatory offer
regarding the suspension Of submarine
warfare. and probably will recall condi-
tionally all submarines.
: Text of Wilson Note Received.
The official text OF President Wilson's
note to Germany has been received and
an agreement has been reached in prin-
ciple regarding the reply. the Frankfort
Gofette states
The Foreign Affairs Committee. the
newspaper adds. has been made ac-
quainted with the definite terms Of the
reply, which 1t is understood will be
handed to the Swiss Minister at Berlin
this afternoon or evening.
Advices received here from Berlin say
that Matthias Erzberger. member Of the
Clerical Centre In the Reichstag and
member without portfolio in the German
Government, has sent the following tele-
gram to the Centre party:
'The new Government must labor with
all resoluteness and energy to give the
fatherland peace after the hard struggle.
The German people are so strong that
they do not need to conclude q humiliat-
ing peace. But useless bloodshed must
cease"
The sun., 1918-10-20
BERLIN TO YIELD
ALLPOINTS BUT
U-BOAT RAVAGES
Note on Way to Wilson Said
to Deny Sea Cruelties and
Land Ruthlessness.
rs CALLED CONCILIATORY
Germany Ready for Peace of
Right by Negotiation, Not
for Peace of Might.

BASEL. Oct. 1.-THE answer Of Ger
many to President Wilson's last note
probably viii be published tomorrow
afternoon.
The sun., 1918-10-20
YIELDED TO WILSON
IN STORMY SESSION
LudendorfPs Fear of InUasion
Forced NsW Policy

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-Interesting particu-
lars are now available concerning the
recent happenings in Germany leading
up to the sending Of the German reply to
President Wilson's questions According
to the Essen zeiii,rO the decision to re-
ply afirmatively was taken at a dra.
matte meeting Of the. Crown Council in
The sun., 1918-10-20
BELGlANS AT GHENT AS RETREAT GAINS SPEED
WILSON REJECTS AUSTRZA'S ARMZS77CE PLEA
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN IS OVERSURSCRZBEl
Text of Wilson's Reply to Austria

ASHINGTON, Oct IoSecretary of State Lansing to-day de-
sred Swedish Minister Washington following
reply the of the Government for
arnistce and the opening of peace negotiations:
The sun., 1918-10-20
KOK0vs0FF AND PRINCE SHOT.
Former Ministers Sentenced BY
Peoples Court.

AMsrERpAM, Oct. 1e.-viadimir N.
Kokovsofr, former Minister of Finance.
and Prince Shakovskoy. former Minis
ter OF Trade and Commerce. have been
summarily shot. according to a Moscow
despatch TO the LokaIdwset0cr of Berlin.
They had been condemned to death by
the Peoples Court.
The sun., 1918-10-20
Text of the Austrian Plea

sfoUo
The sun., 1918-10-20

v. N. Kokovsoff had a noted career
IN Russian politics and was Minister Of
Finance In several Cabinets during the
imperial regime. He had served for n
short time as Premier. Prince Shakov-
sioy was r member Of several Minis.
lxAse AAElnG flle xsssnslx ssxinA