davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
POLISH LOYALTY
WIRED TO WILSON
Message to Mother Nation
Warns of Prussian Perfidy.

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-In a telegram to
President Wilson to-day the Polish Ma
tlonal Congress. In session here. ex-
pressed its most profound and complete
respect and allegiance" to the American
nation. Tho message concluded:
D.: I'VE are sending from this convention
a wave MESSAGE through the German
lines into Poland itself, into the dis
membered portions Of our mother coun-
try occupied by German and Austrian
Powers, a message Of cheer. courage and
confidence in the final ending. the VIC
tory of the Stars and Stripes and the
allied nations. This message is destined
to strengthen our brothers under the
rule OF the Central Powers and TO spur
to continued effort those undaunted Pol
ish Deputies. who In the German and
Austrian parliamentary bodies. are wag-
ing war against the dark forces Of
Prussian domination, and warning the
Polish people against the tempting but
perfidious advances of Austrian and
Prussian diplomacy.
1gnace Jan Paderewski was speaker
at the opening session this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
AIR DEPT WINNING
CONGRESS SUPPORT
Digest Of Evidence Gathered
by Investigators Swaps
Legislators.
Special Dsspateh 10 THr srx.

| WAsHrNoToN. Aug. 2s.-The rapid de-
velopment of Congressional opinion re-
sarding the establishment of a Depart
nient OF the Air along the lines proposed
In the recent report OF the subcommittee
Of the senate Military Committee Is
apparent at the Capitol since re-
view OF the evidence made public after
the fiins OF the report has sunk into
the minds of the legislators.
Members or the Senate are declaring
privately that the time has passed when
they can accept without criticism or the
right OF review the appointment to Of
hces OF vital Importance In the national
military structure nominees whose fit
hess has not been most clearly Demon
strated.
A Department OF the Air. headed by
an officer OF Cabinet rank and respon-
sibilty. will undoubtedly be proposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
MANGIN REFUSES
PRUSSIAN GUARD
Kaiser's Best Troops Lose 400
Prisoners Near AHoffe.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE OIss
FRONT, Aug. &c (NoonJ .--violent coun-
ter attacks launched by the Germans
this morning between tho River Aflette.
at Mont Saint Mard, and Juvigny. north
of Sofssons. were completely smashed
by the French. tThe night French Official
statement announces the capture Of st.
Mard) Gen. Manglns army Is still
menacing the German communications
between the River Aisne and the Soils
sons and Laon region.
The French troops are stoutly holding
the positions they have won in this sec
tor, ana further gains On the pleateau to
the eastward in the direction Of the
Chemin- des- Danes would put the enemy
in another dangerous pocket.
The French at Juvigny are within four
miles of the railroad running toward
Lson, and also are within seven miles Of
the highroad going in the same direction.
This highroad joins the Chemin-des-
Danes eight miles away near Maimaison.
the western pillar Of the celebrated
Chsmin- des- Danes position:
The First Division Of the Pfussian
Guard was brought up yesterday. but 1t
gained no success.
The first rush OF the Prussian Guard
gained ground between Mont Saint Mard
and ormede- Montecouve. north Of Ju.
viGny. They were obliged to abandon
the field soon after. however, leaving be-
hind them a considerable number OF
dead and 400 unwounded prisoners
Enemy troops between the Aisne River
and the road from Scissors to Chauny
are in the same danger as that which
threatens Gen. Won Hutier's men in the
Lassigny salient unless they are able
to resist the pressure from Gen. NAH
gins troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE BATTLES

in France md Flanders follow
BRITISH (NICHT)Canadan Scottish and London troops at
tackled o'clock this both sides Of the scarpe River
from Croises Gavre On the south bank
the Canadian divisions attacking with galntry passed
rapidly through the foremost dnces and captured the high
known Hill rush Of their assault
Despite RAIN the Canadians and
early hour reached Wancourt and During the
morning the rain ceased and these completed the capture of
both villages and made progress beyond them
Meanwhile north Of the Scarpe Scottish troops advancing again
the ground where fought 1917 carried the German first
defensive south Gavre reaching outskirts Roeux
The chemical works north Of possession
On the Canadians right Scottish London who during
continued their atscks. -
Although they parties
and high between
Croes and Henn In this sector of attack prisoners
have been taken by us during the day.
On the southern the battle
tnued both sides Of the somme Australian troops have taken
Cappy and have made of the village North the
Somme they have entered Suzanne
Further north English
maindr of the battle front fighting points
Our everywhere line
BRITISH tDAYou troops attacked inthe scarpe
o'clock this morning and reported have made good
On the southern portion of the have advanced
line slightly operation
out yesterday afternoon have made direction of Mari
court
The enemy strong yesterday evening
south and north Of Bapsume the ngbrhood of Eaucourt
North of Faveui the with the bayone n
ing hesvy casualties him and taking prisoners
evening this latter neghborhood also unsuccessful Fvreu
in hands and have made beyond the village
North of this point have oursposon
Mory and west of Croislcs.
Heavy rain is falling the battle front.
FRENCH (NIChT)On both sides of the carried
two local operations which enabled
St Mad despite spirited by
counted up to the present exceed 600.
In the vses attempts surprise
FRENCH (DAYVery vigorous artillery actions
the night the of Roye Beuvragns
south Of Roye The artillery fire also Aee
Disc and Aisne rivers.
Two German the Vosg
result, and we took prisoners
GERMAN (DAY)There have forefed
Baieu and north of the Scarpe West Croet
were held down by fire.
On both sides of Bapaume the his
tween St. Leser and Marnpuich his
through frontier bringing forces infantry
into action Where the repused under
counter attack fresh forces constantly the
penetrated lines Moy
Marnpuch North preparations our
brought the and the
Moy and Favreu and of collapsed
before these lines ys.....a ..
Southwest of Bapaume the advanced
Thoy Flers Prusian
the Thlov-
-Martnpuich line Both places recaptured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
PLANS AIR TRIPS SPAIN TO U. s
King Alfonso Is Interested IN FRO
posed Passenger Service.

MADRID, Aug. 26.-Capt Herrera. chief
OF the Spanish military air force. has had
interviews with King Alfonso about an
aerial postal and passenger service be-
tween Spain and the United States. The
scheme also has been discussed at Cabi-
net meetings, and 1t is said that lead
ing shipping company is willing TO
finance It. 1t is expected the trip would
take two and half days.
The plan, it Ia understood, is to manu-
facture large airships capable OF carry
ing forty passengers besides the mails,
Passenger fare would be 1000 pesetas
(s3S6) and letters five pesetas (ninety-
six cents) per hundred grammes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
GERMANS DESPAIR
OF WINNING WAR
Captured Letters Reveal
Hopefessness of Soldiers.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
vsslE, Aug. rs (deIayed) German SOL
diers believe that Germany Is not plan
ming any more offensives because Of the
man power shortage, according to one Of
a party of seven of a German patrol
captured by the Americans early Sun
day east Of Fismes. The soldier, who
was former bank employee and the
owner of a Berlin restaurant. said the
soldiers no longer had any enthuhiasm
for war. Most of those with whom ne
came In contact believed the war would
end soon.
The prisoner had been fshtine three
years and said he was thoroughly tired
OF It. The soldiers Understood that the
German losses in the recent allied Of
fensives had been very great. These re-
ports were credited by the soldiers and
were having a demoralizing effect He
said he knew Of one division Of $1,000
which had been reduced to less than
1000. He did not know what became
Of the men.
Plenty OF Germans ne added, would
desert and surrender IL given the oppor-
tunity. Many Of them are constantly
watching for a chance to give themselves
UP to the Americans. Trouble had been
threatened in the German fnunition
plants and the army leaders were tivonu
ening conditions there. He said Il
rules governing munition workers wef1
more strict now than ever. as
Germany. he said. has plenty of am
munition. but the man power question
and the actual entry Of American troops
into the fighting are worrying the mill
tary leaders. .
Many letters taken from prisoners
and dead Germans indicate that
hopeless despair Is beginning to pre-
van on the German side Of the line.
A letter written home by German
who was stationed in town which has
now been captured said:
The war has been lost for roma
time, only those high UP are falling to
admit It," The letter added:
"Oh. poor Gerrpany. Only the dead AT
the front have forgotten THIS swindle "
Another letter said: This cannot last
much longer" While still another Ger
man wrote: Our losses greatly exceed
all the drafts Germany Is sure to lose
very SOON
1t us a fact that many letters taken
from prisoners, whether written by them
TO be posted home or received by them
from civilians in the interior of Ger
many. are in the same vein. One German
in Berlin chided his brother at the front
about making rapid progress to the
rear. He then predicted that the war
was surely coming to an end and that
with the Allies then making An economic
war Germany would be ruined. Many
of these letters were written before the
British began their drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
TO CONSCRIPT LABOR
ONLY FOR UNCLE SAM
Post Declares Wilson's Atti-
tude to Commerce Body.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.--The Administra-
tons attitude toward CONSUMPTION OF
labor was outlined before the Associa-
Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor.
THE time may come" he said when
we will have to conscrlpt workers In
mines. forests and factories. but in the
name Of democracy these men shall not
be conscripted until we have first con-
scripted the places where they shall
work. This democracy will not stand
for the transcription Of men to work
for the profit Of other men. The con-
scripted man must work for Uncle Sam
and no one else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
1000 at stesl Plant Strike.

SEATTLE. Aug. 26.-Following the
breaking OFF of negotiations last night
between representatives OF the Pacific
Coast Steel Company and employees Of
the company engaged on contracts for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation a
strike was declared at o'clock to-day.
They demand pay and working conditions
similar to those in effect In the ship
yarda .-.. ..H HHr-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

this year has been aimed at making the
realization Of this allied and American
programme an impossibility.
First the submarines were ordered to
intercept and break up the transport
service from America to Europe. That
failed and It may be that the German
military masters were divided as to the
faith they placed In this weapon. But
the chief weapon which Germany sought
10 use was the supreme drive of March
last. calculated 10 break the backbone of
the British and French before America
could count.
Aimed to Destroy British.
The particularly desperate effort made
to smash the British armies and either
capture field forces in great number by
driving them northward to the sea or
gain possession of the Channel ports to
prevent their being maintained was
aimed at eliminating the British as
fighting force before the Franco British
American combination could be got
into working order for the final slow
but sure crushing process. This failed
too.
The German military masters are
therefore now left to tight II out under
conditions which the Allies and America
predicted and which the Germans
thought improbable II not impossible.
The fact that the Germans may
realize their game Is destined to be
lost eventually would not. in the opinion
OF experts here, deter them from maxi
ing the most desperate night from now
on. The German idea would be of
course to save the game by some stroke
of military ingenuity which would go
down in Prussian history as a master
piece of all time. Dogged. desperate
efforts. attempts TO entrap their en-
emies into some major mistake and
every form OF cunning that military
genius can invent may be brought TO
bear before 1t is over. The hope that
America or the Allies may relax IN
their maximum efforts. the anticipa ton
that these nations may be entrapped
successfully by peace snares. &c, doubt
less will be a part of Gerfnahy's game
But all the time the German leaders
may know. and doubtless do know. that
unless their plans succeed they are, by
all the rules OF military science. doomed
to ultimate defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

to day that total Britiss casualties be-
tween August 81 and 20 were $4,000. In
this same period the British took nearly
10000 German prisoners.
Additional Austrian troops have APP
peared behind the German lines. and this
Is accepted as an encouraging sign by
the allied leaders. since 1t shows the
desperate straits to which the enemy has
been reduced for men. Since august
fifty German divisions have been identi-
fed in the fighting against the British.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
ONLY RAIDS ON ITALIAN FRONT.
British and French Patrols Active
on Asingo Plateau.

RoME, Aug. 26.-The War Office an
nounccment to-day says:
Along the whole front there vas
considerable activity by our recon-
NOTHING patrols. On the Asiago pla.
teau British and French patrols car.
ried out raids on the enemys trenches
bringing back prisoners.
Other prisoners and material ware
captured by our patrols in .he Mon're
Grappa region and the Pave islets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27

such confidence by the War Depart
ment more than year ago. should not
60 for naught. and the former Justice
IL suggested now as a capable man
for Secretary Of the proposed depart
ment. The shortcomings of the aircraft
production experts" are now a matter
Of exact personal knowledge and ex-
perience to Mr.. Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
PRINCE RUPpREcHT, 4s, TO WILD
Princess Antotnette OF ~Lusem-
burk, IS, VIII ne Bride.

CoPENHAoBN, Aug. 2o.-EKinS Leopold
Of Bavaria at family dinner in Munich
Sunday announced the engagement OF
Crown Prince Rupprecht to the Princess
Antoinette of Luxembourg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
French Radical. Favor League.

PARIS. Aug, 2s.-The executive COM
mittee Of the Radical party adopted
yesterday a resolution In favor OF a
society of nations as outlined by Presi-
dent Wilson,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
Drops 700 Feet, Slightly H,rt

Tonosro. .AIf. ss-Lleut. J. M. Cram,
Ottawa, was killed to-day and Second
Lieut.. II. G.. Singleton of st. Louis Mo.
was slightly. injured when their airplane
drorred TOO, feet at Armour heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
French Honor r.. d. Roosevelt.

PANS. Aug, 26.-Franklin n. Roose-
welt. Assistant Secretary OF the United
states Navy. was guest OF honor at a
dinner given to-day by George Leagues.
Minister OF Marine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
Naval Aviator Killed AT Miami.

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 28.--Theodore +.
Canheld Of Seattle. a student aviator at
the Miami naval air station, was killed
to-day when a seaplane fell into Bis
csyne Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
NEWSPAPERS ADVANCE PRICE.
Three I'm Baltimore Go to Cents
and Two in Atlanta to Cents.

and Two In Atlanta to Cents.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 26.-All three of Bal
timore's evening newspapers. the Nens,
Star and Evening sun, announced to-day
an advance in price from one cent to
two cents. due to the mounting costs of
white paper and general overhead
charges OF newspapers.
ATLANTA. Aug 26.-Both Atlanta
afternoon newspapers. the Journal and
the Georgian, announced to-day that
September I the street sale price will
be increased from TO cents for the
daily editions and from to I cents for
the Sunday editions. Yearly subscrip-
tons will be advanced about $l.15.
The Constitution. the only morning
paper. remains at 5 cents for daily edi-
tons, but Sunday editions will be in
creased to Z cents, with an advance IN
subscription rates.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-27
LAUNCHINGS NEAR
100000 TONS
New U. s. Ships Expected to
Pass Most Sanguine Hopes
for Years Production.
TOTAL MAY BE 100000
Destroyed Fishing Craft Will
Be Replaced by Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
TOTAL MAY BE 100000
Special Despatch to Tar srv


WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s. - The United
States is rapidly nearing the 5000 non
lightweight ton mark in ships launched
this year. Down TO August "a 535 yes.
sells totaliing 2,s?3.s73 tons had been
launched.
Four months remain, and there /.
every reason to believe they will be the
most productive four months IL acute
shortage Of labor or materials does not
develop. The shipping programme for
the year has already met the most san.
guine estimates.
Experts testifying before a Senate In
vestigating committee last winter cs,i-
mated the production at from 100000
to 5000. 900 tons for the year. Loyds
Of England estimated considerably less
than 5000, 900 tons. Chairma n Hurley said
that 100000 tons would be attained
but with his assistants he has been san.
guine of 1000, 900 tons or more.
Even this figure probably viii be
passed before the year ends. Launch.
ings and deliveries are increasing week
by week as new yards come into pro-
duction and as the working forces In
crease and become more expert. WITH
this fact In mind, and because twice as
much tonnage has been launched in the
la st four months az in the first four Il
seems reasonable to suppose that launch
ings will exceed 100000 tons for the
year.
Deliveries OF completed ships ready
for service are a million tons behind the
launchings. largely because OF difficulty
and delay in getting engines and boilers
Even IL this gap continues the years
production Of completed ships ready Tor
service will pass all estimates.
Figures made public by the Shipping
Board to-day show total deliveries n
PSI completed vessels of l,725,73l dead.
weight tons. In the week ending August
"a eight steel contract ships OF 1880
tons, one requisitioned steel ship Of
1880 tons, eight wooden ships of 9,.
500 tons and two tugs were launched.
The same week two requisitioned steel
ships of 1875 tons, Ave contract steel
ships Of 22,s00 tons and one wooden fhip
Of $500 tons we're delivered to the Ship
ping Board ready for service.
Steel production is far ahead Of Wood
production both in launchings and de-
liveries. The gap between launchings
and deliveries has been consistently
widening with respect to wooden ships
because Of difficulty in getting ma.
chinery.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.--Fishlrg craft
DESTROYED, by German submarines off the
New England coast will be replaced b?
the Emergency Fleet Corporation at the
request OF tile Food Administration with
deep sea modern trawlers.
Construction will begin Immediately
on seventy.fivc vessels. TO be ~ opera
ton on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and in the Gulf OF Mexico early in 1919
The Food Administration asked for tho
boats to increase the catch Of salt water
fish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

Ne rNrf one Nlr1rssl farllaFa Newarf
fsF anr case ~ CAfafFn fhal fann0i 10
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

Gru.nnelIs raristian srieHee s.
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-18

The seress riarss ~ Farmer Cos
efner samasi g flnErre 81 r~tasft~a
sf as aoae in fiartfoFa PEE b AS
feaFs eia ana aas teen fneu aisss e
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Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-06
GEO. F. SHELTON.
RETIRED FARMER DIED SATuR'
DAY NIGHT OF a PARALY-
TIC STROKE.

Mr. George r. Shelton died at his
home on East Twenty third Street,
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Death was due to stroke Of para
lysis.
The deceased was a native Of Trigg
county, having moved to Hopkinsville
only about five years ago. He had
been farmer nearly all of his life
and had owned several large farms
near Newstead. Julian and Casky.
Mr.. Shelton was a member Of the
Casky Baptist Church and was one Of
the best known and most highly re-
spected citizens Of this community.
Mis- wife and four daughters, Misses
Bessie and Tennis shelton and MISE.
7. Malone, Of Newstead. and Mrs.
Lucy Maddox. Of near Julian, sur
yive him.
Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev " O. Nicely were held Al
the residence ~ $50 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon and rntcrment took place
in Riverside cemetery
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-06
SALES MADE By
MASTER COM.
NUMBER OF TRACTS OF RLAL
ESTATE SOLD At COURT
HOUSE DOOR

Yesterday was first Monday and
an exceptionally large crowd was 10
town DESPITE the severe heat. The
Master Commissioner, l.. ". DAVIS
sold several tracts of real estate AZ
the court house door
In the case Of Stella u. France vs.
Cbas. S. Ware, one acre Tot near
Pembroke offered for sale was bought
nv Jno Ware for $40.
I'm the case Of T. W. Blakey against
py,Ier Scbrec one town lot was sold
10 T. W. Blakey for $255.
In the case Of Forbes Mfg. Co.
against NJ. n. Mcacham, 200 feet OF
rough poplar lumber was sold to W.
p Ur,m6eld for $225; one automo-
lille trailer to J. T. Walker for $94.
One lot Of Prism glass to DIR. +. IL.
Bassctt for $50.
In the case Of Burkholder Bros.
against Jim Lantrip plot OF ground
near Crofton was sold 10 u. A. Cook
for s30750.
W. p. Lacey bought the tract OF
land in the north eastern part OF the
county offered for sale in the case OF
George NJ. Pyle, guardian. vs.. Rosa
pyle ct a. for $3.50.
c. NJ. P'Pool bought the land Of
fered in the case Of Mrs. Annie C..
vs.. Hazel Brown for Sio1O while W.
B. Wash paid S3275 for the land Of
feded in the case Of Mrs. Annie c.
Layne against Calvin 6. Layne.
Mr. J. W. Williams. auctioneer'
was overcome with heat while max
ing the above mentioned sales. He
was taken TO his room at the Penny
royel and has since much improved