davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-07-23

Stavili prOdiranje S pomocJo spo-
padov zadnje straze.
u ameriSko armada na rekl
Marne. - AmeriSke cete so preSle
BeSeu pet mill Severno od Chateau
Thierry in devet mill vzhodno od
zaGetne tOGke proti-Ofenzive pri
BoureSches.
L ameriSko armada V Franciji
- Skupne ameriSke in francoSke
izgube, odkar Sc je pricela velika
proti-ofenziva zadnji teden ne do
sezejo niti Stevila ujetnikov, kate
re so zavezniki zarObili.
London. - Admiraliteta je ma
manila vceraj popoldne, da je ne-
XII angleSki ruSilec pogreznil in IL
niGil Ell nemSki submarin ravnO l.
Sti dan, kO so bile nemSke cete W.
zene Gez rekO Marine.
u britiSkO armada V severni
Franciii. = Hindenburg Sc ziyi in
bode V kratkim pricel veliko O.
fenzivo, tako porocajo nemSki VOL
nj ujetniki, katere so zarobili An
gleM pri Meteren na 'front.' V
Flandriji.
Nemci so Sc podali V grucah to-
da vSi 50 enc misli, da Sc bode pri-
celia nova nemSka Ofenziva V KRAFT
KEN.
Rim. - V noci 20. julia je mex
britiSki oddelek vspesno napadel
V iznenadnem napadu sovraznika
iugOzapadnO cd AsiagO ter mu "a
dial velike izgube. Topniski dvo-
boji na Obeh Straneh so bill sred-
Mi. Devet sOvraznikovih letal je
bilo izbitih.
Orleans, Mass. - SOvrazni pod
morski coin je napadel nedeljo
ma najvzhodneji tOcki rita Cod a
meriSki Splov, potopil tri barke i'll
zazgal cetrto vlacimim splovom
vred ter izStrelii Stiri strele ma o.
brezje,
Posadke splovov, znaSajoce ena-
inStirideSet oseb, vStevSi tri zen
ske in pet otrok, so Sc resile med
hudim Streljanjem reSilnih col
nih. VeG Oseb je bilo ranjenih to-
da SamO ena tezkO.
Washington. - AmeriSki ruSil-
ci iScejo V obreznih vodah sever
mega Atlantika podmorsl1i coin,
kateri je prinesel strah IA domo-
We naSe dezele.
S povecanjem patrol OBJ trans
portni Grti Sc bOde neprekinjeno
nadaljevalo prevozom Get in mu-
niche EvropO.
Amsterdam. = Vest Wolf biro
ia IL fronte potrjuje smrt letalca
Quentina Roosevelt, sina prejSnje-
ga predsednika, ma podlagi poro
ella prejetega IL Berlina. Porocilo
tudi dodaie, da je bill mladi Roo
sevelt pokopan od nemskih letal
cev vojaSkimi castmi Ma mestu
kjer je padel V boju predzadnj(
nedeljo.
Boston. = V oblizju rta Nan,
tucket je bilo veeraj OBJ eni ur1
popoldne sliSati mocno strelJanJe
Sodi Sc, da je morala biti kak'
bojna ladija V spopadu podmor
skim eolnom, kateri je bill napade
splov Perth Amboy ter potopi
njegove Stiri barke. V Darwich
portu Sc Siri vest, da je bill en- pod
morski coin potopljen.
London. - Glasom danasnje
brezzicne brzojavke so Sc vrsil
hudi upori in vstaje razlicnif
mestih ma CeSkem in Ogrskem.
Poroca Sc, da je bilo V Maaro
Glas svobode., 1918-07-23

Szjet $50 caStnikOv i'll 500 Ceho-
SlovalIov ustreljenih in 5000 pa
zaprtih jece radi vstaje. V Dal-
maciji dezertirajo CeSlIi in jugo-
slovanski vojabi kar V celih CRU
cah, pobijajo castnike ter zbeze na
to V gorovje. Cele popOlnoma Or
ganizirane gruce operirajo ne
katerih okrajih.
Zurich. - Municipani Svet me-
sta Lemberg provinci Galiciia,
je sprejel resolucijo, zahtevajoc
takojSnji mir ma podlagi pravice
samo vladanja po narodu, poroca
vest IL Dunaja.
London. - Skupna intervencija
V Sibiriji, kot je bila predlagana
cd Zdruzenih drzav, je bila spreje-
ia kot povoljna glasom Central
News brzojavke IL TOXIC, datira-
lie dne II. julia. Japonski diplo-
matsli svet je podpisal interven-
clio.
Odbrana bode najbrze POMONA
komisija po vladi in izdana KRAFT
KEN proklamacija, da Sc zagotovi
Z MO ruskemu narodu, da zavez-
niki zeIe lie pomagati Rusiji nilla-
'kor pa il ne povzrociti kaki kvar.
Pekin. - Skupna intervencija
zaveznikov V Sibiriji je dobrOdo-
sla kitajski vladi, katera misli, da
Ibi morale biti ME prvo delo, Ease
sti Vladivostok, da bi Sc potem
CehO-Slovaki lahko neovirano bo-
rili proti BoljsevikOm.
Paris. - Albanske cete so sc IL
prle in masakrirajo avstrijskO-o-
grske vojake kateri Sc umikajo
proti Durazzo, glasom tn prejetih
poroGil.
Paris. - Da izrazijo svojo zah
valo Gen. Gonrand cetam, katere
tako hrabro branijo mesto Rheims,
so mestne oblasti podarile $4,000
steklenic "Sampanjca mOStvu
Gen. Gonrand armade.
General Gonrand poveljuje
francosko-ameriSkim cetam V
Champagne.
Hartford, Conn. - Rev. Richard
Theodore Edward Buessel, pastor
nemSke luteranske cerkve V Bri-
stolu je bill danes obsojen po fe-
deralnem sodniku Howe V deset-
letno jeco kaznilnice V Atlanti ra-
di krSenja Spijonaze.
London. - BritiSki $4,000 tom
ski brod Carpathia, je bill V sredo
zadet Stirikrat od torpedo nemSke-
ga submarine in potopljen izgu-
bo petih mornarjev, kot javlja po-
rcGilo.
Carrathia ie bila V britiski tran
sr, ytn; sluzbi, odkar je bila pre-
vzeta cd svojih posestnikov = Gu
IA, ,l:kc Linije.
Brod ie odhajal IL tukaj jsnjih
voda. Napadena je bila proti jutru
in Sc potopila V 45 minutah. lmela
je tudi nekaj potnikov ma krovu.
Ko je bill brod napaden, so ostall
mornarji kakor tudi potniki popol-
noma hladnokrvni in panike nj bl-
10 nikake.
Carpathia Sc je najbrze vracala
il Europe. To je cunardski brod,
kateri je OBJ easu potopa Titaniea
oh novo fundlanskem obrezJu
pred sestimi lett resil kakih gu
potnikov. Carpathia je bila V tran
sportni sluzbi ze cd leta 1914.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-23
VELIKA TOVARNA "a IZDE-
LOVANJE STEKLA ZGORELA.

Hartford City, Ind. : Pozar ne
znanega izvora je unicil veliko to-
varno "a izdelovanje stekla john
ston Window Glass druzbe ter po-
vzroeil mad 100000 skode.
Glas svobode., 1918-07-23
Observation-Disclosures LJ
To in ono.

zganja. varilci zganja Sc bode mo-
rail- zagovarjati V drzavnem sodis-
Gu proti dvem obtozbam, namrec
= da so nepostavno varili zganJe
in da so rabbi .zivezne pridelke "a
izdelovanje alkoholicne pijace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Wilson's Rules Giving Only
Way Out Of War to Peace

The destruction Of every arbitrary power any
where that can separately, Secretly and OF Its single
choice disturb the peace Of the WOrd II 1t cannot
be presently destroyed at the least Its reduction to
virtual impotence.
2-The settlement Of every question, whether Of
territory, OF sovereignty, Of economic arrangement
Or OF political relationship upon the basis OF the free
acceptance Of that settlement BY the people lmmed-
lately concerned and not upon the basis OF the ma
teral interest advantage OF any other nation or
people which may desire different settlement tor
the sake Of its own exterior influence mastery.
3-Ihc consent Of all nations TO be governed IN
their conduct towards each other by the same prln-
ples Of honor and Of respect for the common law OF
Civilized society that govern the individual citizens
Of all modern states in their relations with one an
other; to the end that all promises and covenants
may be sacrcdy Observed private plots or conspr-
acles hatched. selfish injuries wrought with I'M
punity and mutual trust established upon the hand
some foundation Of a mutual respect for right.
4-Ihe establishment Of an organization OF peace
which shall make it certain that the combined power
Of free nations will check every invasion OF right and
Serve make peace and Justice the more secure by
aHording definite tribunal of opinion to which all
must submit and by which every international read
lustmcnl that cannot be amlcabIy agreed upon by
the peoples directly concerned shall be sanctioned
These great objects can be put into single sen
encc What we seek is the reign Of law, based upon
the consent Of the governed and sustained by the OF
ganIzed opinion Of mankind.
These great ends cannot be achieved by debating
and seeking TO reconcile and accommodate what
Statesmen may wish. with their projects Tor balances
0 power and Of national opportunity. lhey can be
ealzed only bv the determination of what the think
ing peoples Of the world desire, with their longing
hope for Justice and for social freedom and oppor-
unity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Russ Capital
Cut Off From
World, Report

Washington, July 5.-A delayed
dispatch from Irkutsk dated June
IS, and received at the state de-
partment today said that all COM
munication with Vologda, Moscow
and several places in western Si-
IBERIA had been cut off for several
days. The departments last re
port from Ambassador Francis at
Vol0gda was dated June "a.
Amsterdam, July 5.-Armenian
forces on the aggressive in trans
Caucasia have established them
selves within this former Russian
territory. according to reports from
Kiev. The latest advices quoted by
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger state
that an Armenian force 25,000
strong, has occupied the city OF
Erivan, 115 miles south of Tifis,
anG nearly fifty miles inside the
trans-Caucasian border.
London, July 5.-Czech-Slovak
forces have inflicted a severe de-
feat upon the BOlshevik troops, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
today from IrkUtsk, Siberia. The
Bolsheviki are said to have been
completely defeated west of Irkutsk
and 10 have been driven out of the
region to the east of Lake Kaikal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
53An1eriCQnS
Are Reported
in Casualties

Washington, July 5.-The army
casualty list today contains 70
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 3.
Died Of wounds, Z.
Died of accident and other
causes, l.
Died of disease, 2.
Wounded severely, 3.
Missing in action, 8.
The list follows:
Killed III ctiOn.
PRIVATFS James KeGgh, New
York City; Christ Martin, Butte,
Mont; Fred SIinker, Terry, Mont. ;
Roswell F. Sleeves, Derby, Conn. ;
George Zorns, keOgh. Ky.
Died Of Wounds.
SERGEANT John J. Herold, Jr.,
New York City.
CORPORAL Leon A BaribauIt,
Springfield, Mass.
PRIVATES Francisco Di DresO,
Sora, Italy; John Dudala, BOrcCOn,
Russia; Joseph J. Kotlyn, CIeve-
land, Ohio; Gottfred Schwemmer,
North Milwaukee. Wis; Frank S.
Snyder, Meadow Brook. w. Va.
Died Of Disease.
SERGEANT John w. RaeZer, San
Antonio. Texas
PRIVATE Orazio ZOna, Santa
Saba, Italy.
DIed of Accident and Other Causes.
PRIVATE Louie Bernstetter, Fe-
dora, S. d.
Marine Lis.
A marine corps casualty list to-
day contains so names, divided as
follows:
Killed in action, II.
Died of wounds, ..
Died Of disease, l.
Severely wounded, l.
Wounded, degree undetermined
IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
THREE NEGRO
SOLDIERS DIE
ON SCAFF0LD
Hanged for Attack on Girl
Witnesses Faint as
Trap Is Sprung.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, July s.
Three negro soldiers. convicted by
court martial of "assaulting and
outraging" 17-year-old white girl
on the cantonment grounds the
night of May "a, were hanged here
today with virtually the entire di-
vision witnessing the executions.
Three traps were sprung stimuli
taneously at 800 a. m, and death
was almost instantaneous in each
case. The negroes marched onto
the scaffolds singing God Have
Mercy On My Soul"
The negroes were Nelson John
son of Tuscamba, Ala; Stanley
Tramble of Stroud, Ala, and Fred
Allen of Georgiana, Ala, all Sc
lective service men.
Johnson and Tramble were de-
clared by military police officials
to have confessed their complete
guilt, but Allen, while admitting his
presence when the crime was com
mitted, maintained to the last mo-
ment that he had not outraged the
girl. Parents of all are dead, but
Allen leaves a wife and 10-year-old
son.
Three negro soldiers among the
spectators tainted when the meI
dropped to their death and another
ran amuck. He started on a dead
run directly toward the scaffolC
but the military police overpowered
him. a white soldier also tainted.
Four negroes were arrested tbs
morning after the assault, which
occurred shortly before midnight
easLa ss4.sbllts oRe-sUspect was &C
quilted when it was established tha
he was not near the scene of the
crime that night
With young soldier escort, the
girl was sitting on hillside when
according to her story at the trial
four negroes approached. One ol
them, representing himself as 6
military policeman, struck her es
coTt a blow on the head and in the
stomach, dazing him.
The negroes then dragged the
girl to a nearby clump OF bushes
Her screams and the alarm sounded
by her escort when he recovered
aroused that section of the camp
and military police threw out {
dragnet that resulted in the arres
of the suspects early the next
morning, May 25. A summary
court martial was organized to try
the negroes, and trial started a few
days after the commission of the
crime The finding of the court
was not announced until yesterday
after it had been reviewed and ap-
proved by President Wilson.
Both the girl and her escort
were from Des Moines. The girl
was declared to be in a serious con
dition after the attack, but has since
recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
PRESIDENT ANSWERS HUN
PEACE FEELERS WITH 4
new Def TO AUTOCRACY
Full Text of
WILSON'S ADDRESS
At Mt. Vernon

The presidents speech in
full was as follows:
Gentlemen of the Diplo-
matte Corps and My Fellow
Citizens.
4 am happy to draw apart
from you to this quiet place of
old counsel in order to speak
d little of the meaning of this
day OF our nations inGepend-
ence. The place seems very
still and remote 1t is as Sc
rene and untouched by the
hurry of the world as it was
in those great days long ago
when General Washington was
here and held leisurely confer
ence with the men who were
10 be associated with him in
the creation of a nation. From
these gentle slopes they look
ed upon the world and saw it
whole, saw it with the light
OF the future upon it, saw it
with modern eyes that turned
away from a past which men
Of liberated spirits could no
longer endure. 1t is for that
reason that we cannot feel, ey-
en- here, III the immediate
presence Of this sacred tomb,
that this is place Of death.
1t was a place of achievement
A great promise that was
meant for all mankind was
here given plan and reality.
The associations Of that noble
death which is only glorious
cOnsummatiOn. From this
green hillside we also ought
10 be able to see with COmpre-
heuding eyes the world that
lies about US and should con-
ceive anew the PURPOSES that
must set men free.
Pays Tribute to Washington.
1t is significant,-signi
cant of their own character
and purpose and of the influ-
euces they were setting afoOt,
a a-that Washington and his as
sOciates, like the barons at
Runnymede, spoke and acted,
not for a class, but for a peo-
pie. 1t has been left for us
10 see to it that it shall be un-
derstood that they spoke and
acted not for single people
only, but for all mankind.
They were thinking. not Of
themselves and OF the material
CONTINUED on page six.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
LAUNCH IA SHIPS;
SOME HELD UP BY
FLOOD IN OREGON

Philadelphia. Pa, July Re
ports received by the emergency
feet corporation up TO. early today
OF the Fourth OF July launching Of
American ships showed that IA yes
sells had taken their initial plunge
at shipyards throughout the coun-
tryi Forty-two steel and 32 wood.
A telegram from the quarters
from the district supervisor OF the
11th district at Portland. Ore.
stated that Il additional ships
were ready for launching there on
independence day but an unex-
pected freshet in the Columbia river
had prevented the shipbuilders
from sending them overheard.
These vessels. the telegram added
represent an aggregate tonnage OF
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Gun ONLY THING
FOR HUkS--LANE
Member Of Cabinet Says Germans
Can Understand No Language
But That OF Cannon.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 5.-"Three
years of negotiation, patience and
appeal showed the United States
that there is only one language
Germany can understand from the
mouth of the big gun" said Secre-
tary Lane in a speech here today
before the closing session of the
seth convention Of the National Ed
ucation association. There will be
no limit to the number of troops
and cannon this country will send
against the forces of the Teutonic
autocraCy, he said, and every in
dustry and every dollar in the land
is pledged to support the war.
Secretary Lane said 100000
troops will be added to the 100000
already in France, If needed, year
from now.
We realize now what we are
fighting for" the secretary said.
We are not fighting merely from
pride because Germany hOuted us.
We are not fighting TO make a page
in the history of wars out of desire
for martial glory. We are not
fighting merely TO protect interna-
tional rights guaranteed by treaty
and by custom.
We are at war, when the last
word is said, for the preservation
of what we call Christian ciyiliza-
ton, which is the recognition Of the
fact that physical force must be
limited by moral force that the
world is not to belong TO the
strongest"
Secretary Lane made a plea for the
teaching of Americanism. "Ameri-
canism," he said. lis neither inter
nationalism nor intensified nation
alism, but growth and the right to
grow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Declares Past and Present
in Deadly Grapple-
Names Way Out.

Washington. July 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson today answered all
feplerS for compromise peace,
with a new and unqualified con-
secrati0n uf America t0 the
struggle for cleaning military
autocracy from the earth.
At an Independence day
gathering OH the gentle slopes
OF Mount Vernon, home and
tomb OF George Was hiHgtOn
and surrounded by scenes
which looked upon the creation
OF this nation. he president ad-
dressed 4 small gathering OF
officials and of diplomats OF the
allied nations.
But he spoke tn the world
and he spoke the logical sequel
to his ~IOrce without stint or
limit declaration OF several
weeks ago.
Unreservedly, the president de
elared that there could be no
thought of peace which did not
mean the destruction Of military
autocraCy or its TeduCtiUn 10 Writ
Gal impotence.
"A reign Of law, based on the
consent Of the governed and sus-
tanned by the organized opinion Of
mankind" was the way he sum
married in a single sentence the Oh
!ect OF humanity in the world war.
Answers Peace FeelerS.
Whether the president was ad-
dressing his remarks directly 10 the
recent speech Of German Foreign
Secretary Won kuehlmanu. or 10
the foreshadoVs OF renewed Ger
man offensive. or whether he mere
" took the occasion Of thF ceIz-
hTatiOn of American independence
to emphasize to the world the war
AIMS Of The nation can only he di-
TiRed He did not deal with the
progress Of the war or any partiC-
ulaT phase of il. but he spoke elo-
quentIv of Americas attitude to-
ward Germauy's So-calleG peace
treaties in the east by grouping the
people Of Russia for the moment
unorganized and helpless" among
the peoples OF the world standing
against the enemies Of liberty.
Past and Present in GrappIe.
'The past and present are i,
deadly gTapple and the peoples OF
me world are being done to death
between them said President VII
son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
ALLIES VIEW
WILSON ak
Foreign Press and Officials
Loud in Praise of the
Presidents Words.

Paris, July s. President VIII
sons independence day address at
Mount Vernon is printed with great
prominence by all the newspapers.
Some single out special phrases to
display as slogans in the heaviest
type on the front page. The space
devoted to recording celebrations in
France, England and America,
averaging ten to twelve columns,
obIiges most of the editorial writ
ers to postpone until tomorrow
comment on the speech.
The Petit PaTisien says:
In soulful phrases, President
Wilson portrays the deep meaning
of the anniversary which France
celebrated yesterday with all the
allies of the great American nation.
The noble spirit who guides the
destinies of the mighty trans-Atlan-
tic republic disregards details. He
dominates as from a height every
situation sometime even the most
obscure and most tragic and sees
only the broad aspects which COM
tort and calm.
All Back Wilson Views.
L'Oeuvre lays stress upon the
presidents reference to Russia,
which nation, it declares, the en-
teute will not forsake.
In Humauite Marcel Sembot
praises the speech highly as an ap-
peal to democracy and a deClara-
ton that the peace OF the world
must no longer be left at the mercy
Of arbitrary powers.
The Libre Parole remarks that
President Wilson replied ito the
insolent provocation of the kaiser
in language which will move all
generous souls"
Marshal Jonre declared that July
Fourth would hereafter "be an un-
forgettable date, opening a new era
in history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
VAR summary

Yesterdays blow by Aus
tralians against the Germans
south of the SOmme was ear
ried out with the assistance of
Americans and the total gains
by the allied forces was a depth
OF a mile on a four mile front.
1,5OO prisoners were captured.
The number OF prisoners
taken by the French in an at
tack at the time the Austral-
ians struck their blow. has
mounted to 1000, bringing the
days total of Germans captured
by the allied forces to 1850.
London reports the repulse of
Il counter attack made by the
Germans against the newly won
positions OF the British and
adds that in driving the enemy
back IA number of Germans
were made prisoner.
Paris tells of the capture OF
prisoners by French troops in
patrol operations during the
night
Nearly SIX JnouSaHC pTlSOn-
ers have been taken by the
allies in their ~nibbling opera
tiOns- on the western front in
the last week in addition to i'm
pOrtant gains In territory.
In the Italian front General
Diaz has been equally success
full with his local attacks and
his captures of prisoners since
last Saturday is now about i've
thousand.
July Fourth passed on with
only normal activity on the
American sectors OF the battle
line.
The L. :. army casualty list
today contains u Names
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
LATE BULLETINS

Stockholm, July 5.-At edi-
tiOn OF war by Finland against
the entente is expected at any
hour.
New York, July 5.-SeVeral
men were killed and others
were injured in an explosion
at the Hercules Powder COM
pany's plant at kenyil, \. j.,
today. The explosion took
place In a building in which
trinitrOluOl was stored. Fiji
teen men are known to have
been in the structure at the
time.
Washington, July 5.-Alaska
was directed by Provost Mar
shaI General CrOwder today 10
furnish 300 white seIectiVe SER
vice registrants rs soon as they
can be modified.
Rome, July cardinal Sc
bastian Martinelli. project Of
the Sacred Congregation OF
Rites and former papal dele
gate to the United States, is
dead.
Washington. July D. Presi-
dent Wilson informed congress
today that he would like 10 see
the resolution authorizing him
10 take over telegraph and tele-
phone lines passed before the
proposed recess OF congress.
Rosiyn, \. Y July 5-Rear
Admiral Aaron Ward, L. :. NJ
retired. died at his home here
today after three days Illness
from heart trouble. .
Pretoria, July ). - Premier
BOtha OF the Union OF SOuth
Africa, has issued a statement
showing that serious unrest eN-
lists fa South Africa Strong
police and military measures
are being taken TO handle the
Gitnati0n-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
U. S. SOLDIERS TO
GUARD ELECTION
HELD AT PANAMA

Panama, July Sit was an
nounced at the American legation
here today that American soldiers
would supervise the elections for
the Panama national assembly on
Sunday. This action. II was stat
ed. was taken az the request OF
both the political parties. to insure
q chance for all 10 vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day: cooler tonight
Temperature at S a m, 60. High
est yesterday, 81. Lowest last
night, 68.
Velocity of wind at s d. m,
miles per hour.
Relative humidity at p. m, 81;
at a m, SO.
Stage Of water, Sc; a fall Of ! in
last "a hours
]. NJ. SHERIER, MeteoroIogist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Won KUEHLMANN'S
TRIAL IS SECRET
IN FEAR TROUBLE

Amsterdam, July s. Because
publicity might endanger secur-
ity Of the state the president OF the
court which is to hear testimony
in the libel suit Of DIR. Richard Won
kuehlmanu, the foreign secretary,
against two Berlin editors, an
nounced at the opening session Of
the trial Thursday that the case
would he heard il secret
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

RiVer forecast Tor = EOurs, Only
slight changes in the Mississippi
will occur from below Dubuque to
Mukcauna-