davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
AMERICA ALONE CAN WIN
CONFLICT FOR THE ALLIES
Both Sides Lacked Man Power and the Supplies for Long
Offensive Necessary for Victory-England and France
Now Merely Hold Line Un til United States is Ready
'rei the war tho often!
BY FRED 3. PiTNEY.
fGunr-iSh'. 1917. Th" TrIhnn" AsSociation.)

Before America entered the war the
2; ea; conhict had become virtually Il
draw. !; is now war between Amer
ica and Germany. and if the 4 lies are
to win America must realize this. Eng
land and France being looked on as
adjuncts 10 hold the line untll Amer
les can ger irto position.
ENGLAND and France were By no
means beaten before America came
in. They We're Srill capable OF long.
hard fight. But Germany was capahl"
of lust as long and hard fieht. The
point Is that neither side was able TO
win Neither England nor France was
able TO beat Germany. nor were the
two together; nor could Germany beat
them
II had got down 70 a question of
TWO very evenly balanced opponents.
Neither side had the man power 10
bea, the. other. and neither side had
the reserve stocks Of munitions and
supplies 10 conduct the long and
arduouS offensive campaign necessary
for victory. Both sides could count
confidently on being able 70 hold
against an offensive by the other for
the limited length CT time before hat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

Russia's armies have broken
the Austro-German line in the
Ha1icz-Stanisau sector, one Of
y the most important on the east
ern front, and the Russian ad-
vance continues. The Austro.
German forces already have with
drawn beyond the lomnica river
about ten miles west Of Jeszupol,
which was occupied Sunday by
the Russians under General karn-
iloft. The RussianS have taken
four more villages and increased
their captures Of prisoners moro
than 1000. Seven more field
guns and other war material also
fell into Russian hands.
West Of Stanilau towards ka.
lucz and Oolina the Russians
have penetrated the TeutonIc
lines to a depth Of nearly seven
miles and between Stanislau and
Halicz they have widened their
wedge, also capturing HaIlcz.
In their retirement, apparent
ly made hastily, from the
large amount of guns and military
stores captured by the Russians,
the Austro-Gernans failed to
make stand at two rivers. the
lukeVtza and the Lavka. 1t is
probable they may entrench on
the west bank Of the lomnlco.
The evacuation of Halicz has
made retreat from the Brze-
zany-zIechoH-Brody line by the
Austro-Germans almost a neces
sity.
Meanwhile the Russian artillery
is hammering the enemy lines
south of Brzezany and north Of
the Pripet marshes. near Riga,
Ovinsk and Smorson. the fighting
activity has increased.
On the eastern front along the
Chemin-Oel.Dame the French
have rcpuIsed more attacks by
the troops of the German crown
prince. The latest German cf-
forts were not made in as great
force those Of las. week. The
French also threw back strong
attack near Hartebiz in Cham
payne.
A vigorous artillery duel is In
progress between the British and
Germans in Flanders. The Ger
man artillery fire has been In
tense along the front held by the
Belgian army. In Flanders near
the French border. the British
have advanced their line east Of
Ocsttaverne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Of
POLICE SHOWN
GIRLS MURDERER IN
RECITAL OF CRIME
Asserts New York Officials
Made Only Perfunctory
Search.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Alfredo
Cocchi. confessed murderer OF
Ruth Crlecr. high school student,
declared in his confession 10 the
italian authorities that the police
made only a pcrfunctory search
Of his shop. where The body was
found. according 10 Il cable mrs-
sage received today by DISTRICT
Attorney Swami from Joseph ".
Gregg. his representative AT Bo-
I0cna, Italy. where Cocchi Is IN
custody.
.Nftcr giving details of the muir
der. which already have been dis
closed. Cocchi is. quoted as having
declared that when he. placed the
girls body in the excavation IN
The cellar he did not cover it with
earth but with large box.
"Aiterward the police came ana
went into the cellar. but did not
move anything" :Cocchi said ac'
rnrding o thc message. One OIL
icer said my rfpWaIon in Inc Inc
neighborhood was @Heood that
The detectives wcreXf fking a per.
fInc1ory search so Itky could re-
port they had examined my prem
iscs and found nothing.
After the police left | became
frightened and went from shipping
Office 10 shipping office trying 10
SECURE a passage 10 Italy. used
fictitious name because | feared
if / gave my right name should
have 10 remain in the United
States and go TO- the electric
chair" F"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
BAD MIX-UP IN THE
WAR REGISTRATION
ACROSS STATE Line

Special Dispatch i1 thr lnie!ligenceT.
WASHINGTON. Pa. July lh.-Cn-
less vigorous steps TO Set the task dune
are taken Immediately. the citizens eli
Eihle Ia draft in tho second district Of
Washington county. which includes
arge section of the Panhandle section.
will not be properly registered and
numbered when IN" national draft is
made. The delay is du" To romplica-
tions, and there are also evidences
that politics Is having Hn effect on the
attitude Of :hc board. Th" members "t
the board appointed in the second dis
trict by Governor BrumhauGh arc John
c. Rodgers, of Mcdonald. chairman;
DR.. A. W. Donaldson. of Avclla. and
Virgil NJ Mcdowell. Of Midway. Mr..
Mcdowell refused In serve IN the
ho;Rl. and Chairman RnhGcrS sent
telegram TO Governor RrumhauCh nnii-
flying him and requesting that another
man hc named No word Was heard
from the cXccutiv" and two additional
kilograms were sent. The governor r"-
piled askinc them To organize and pro-
coed with their allotted work. Mrssrs.
donaldson ami Rodgers refused t" Il"
This and I"ndrrcd their 'SIrnai!"ns y"
word has boon received from Governor
Erumbaush since. Th" registration
cards for the district. in which there
arc 4n@2 eligihlcs for III" draft. remain
in tho court house h"r" untouched. They
rrust hc rc-nunhercd Scrially and durli-
rHle cards Snnt 10 tho national capital.
Apparently the work will remain un-
done unless patriotic volunteers get
husy al once unless Chairman EodG"rs
and Dr. Donaldson. whose designations
have never boon accepted hy Governor
RrumhauGh gel husy AT once and per-
form the task allotted them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Making It Easier for
The Cprnan-AmpriicanS

WASII1NET0N. July ln.-A section
nf tho administrations trading with III"
enemy hill. making il unlawful ID mail
letters. pirturcS. maps and similar ar
ticlcS 10 enemy countries. was Strlrk"n
from tho measure to-day in "" h"u%"
Republican l.rrI,r Maun AMI ErrrrS'u-
tativc Gard. Of Ohio. Democrat. led the
fight against the prnyISi"n. which was
said by its sponsors I" hr desired by
several members of The cabinet.
Rorh Mr.. Mann and Mr.. Card d"rlar-
cd tn" rSUInnHE" law already SutIlrirmi- :
IL prnvitl,.S against rs" nr tho mails hT
spirs, and that II would H." auwiS" IN
inict unnecessary harhShu$ IN per
suns in ,hr l'nit"d States having rriH-
iivcs in German ar her allied countries.
with whom they lcSlr" 10 communicate
irnnCrn!ly.
The huu :. also struck ont Mr.. Nanns
motion. = provision empowering The
president tn dos icnni" all .raiIvrs If
cnrmy country as alien enemies.
4 Suhstitut" wHI adopted rr"NldldlnG
iEat such designation shall l." EIN"n
citizens or subjects uf rnemy countries.
Th,. debate brought "ul a rond"mnn-
zion or spy scars by Mr.. Mann and -
srrrrh lay Representative Walsh "f
Aia.sarhuSctIs. IN tho general *mhj""'
of licensing. in whlrh h" criticised III"
puhIir infGrmai iur, rnmmiit"" ;S = sam
r,l. nr licensing "n houhifui ruih"ritr
lettering tn ihc ..uluinIIt""'> ;r""unt "f
the submarine attacks "n 1ho American
"N r"diii"nary GUr"". E"rrr>'I''a';h"
Walsh said.
"'Thal r,,"ihrd "f "."kiuc I" friEhi"n
tho American Hrnpl" "u@hi ;" h" locked
mo "" nuSh' t. 50 that lalri tales
:,Ir NOT mecd t. rr'nIS" fhr American
n, nl.lr from Il happy h"llia!.
TIL. hill pr"hrhly VIII l." passed to-
n,i,yrnW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
FOOD CONTROL BILL
IS STRIPPED OF ITS
PROHIBITION. FEATURE
NO PURCHASES OF
= STOCKS OF WHISKEY
Provided for in Gore Substl-:
tute, but Manufacture
is Prohibited.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-A senate
agreement 10 vote on President VIII
sons food control bill on July Il, hVe
weeks after its submission 10 con-
gre>S AS Al urgent war measure ""S
followed today BY issuance from the
White House Oi detained report ny
Herbert c. Hoover. !'drclaring that
both he farmers and the public are
threatened with serious losses unless
food control authority is given quickly
to The federal governments.
Democratic senators secured the
agreement for a vote only after they
had consented 10 strip the bill OF
some of its more drastic features, in
Guiding the stringent prohibition pro-
visions. So farreaching was the re-
vision demanded. in fact. that ali-day
conferences Of the Democratic steer
ing committee and The agriculture
committee resulted, in presentation Of
a substitute for the entire measure.
There was no expression of opinion
from the White House regarding the
provision OF the substitute bill. but il
is expected TO be agreeable 10 the
president in Tho main. II follows gem
orally The lines of ihe administration
bill as originally introduced. with
power TO control other industries
besides food and fuel eliminated. II
would prohibit manufacture Of dis
titled liquors. without provision for
government purrhaS" Of the existing
stocks. and would place IN the preSl-
dents hands Ihe power and RESPONSE
biIity 10 decide whether prohibition
shall be extended 10 beer and wine.
Neither was any comment on Mr..
Hoover's report available al The White
House. but tho tact Of lis publication
al. This time was regarded as another
evidence of President Wilson's diSap-
pointmcnt over the failur" of congress
10 act. He repeatedly has sought TO
impress upon leaders the Importance
of quick enactment Of tho legislation
and was particularly anxious that the
food program BE- complete by July !.
llc has made i, clear that he regards
i: as one Of the first tasks in the war
aoa;clSi Germany.
With tn" Who'll" legislative situation
upset in The senate. the leaders rX-
pressed doubt tonight whether action
can bc taken under any circumstances
Continued On Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
DAY OF SENSATIONS
At MEETING OF The
BOOK COMMISSION
TWO REPRESENTATIVES
OF PUBLISHERS CLASH
Adjournment is Taken Until
Today--Mandamus Case
in Court Today.

s?ocial nsra.rA "a II" lI;".. .s'ns'!
CHARLESTON. v. va. .'G," 10
Following Gay u sessions char
actcrized as being extremely warm
the West Virginia school DnoE con-
mission tonight recessed an rXcru-
tive. session until tomorrow afternoon
at . o'clock. In the morning tue mai-
da!nus proceedings in supreme court
will be heard The petitioners beng
the Wheeler company III Chicago.
The afternoon session Of The com
mission warmed UP when e. H.
Seavcr, representing IN" MHCMlIIan
Book company. on invitation nt lhf
commission 10 any represent alive Oh
the publishing houses 10 address inc
meeting. asked if he might submit
list OF questions which hr haa
given a local newspaper and Whlch
had been used in that paper as 4
basis for a number Of lis editorials:
The commission readily granicn
Seaypr permission 10 speak ann ne
submitted fifteen Or twenty questions
which he asked 10 have placed IN
the minutes of The board.
Book Men Clash.
No sooner were the questions asked
than lack Wilkinson Hf huntington
representing the American Book COM
panY. was on his feet saying That ne
had not intended 10 lake any part
in the hearing, hui hr could So" Air.
Seavpr had attacked members OF me
hook commission by the questions ne
had submitted Wilkinson stated that
Sravrr was "pceved" brrau'e his hfin
had not been awarded contracts.
Seaver stated thai he resented II. nt
course, moi because his firm mad n'en
Sighted but because IN inferior nooh
had been selected. book that Other
states had refused 10 consider.
Short and Ugly Word.
Charges and counter charges
nasSnd between thr twu men until Inc
short and ucly word "lir" was passed
between them. il is said.
Sraver asked Wilkinson if he had
nol told him that he didn't object 10
the Wheeler l'Ouk company getting
the reader contracts. Wilkinson De
nird II and HCrIls"A S"av"r of trying
10 foster q book off nm West virginia
with Il few extra pages or poetry
charging six cents q copy more man
the firm charged in III" state OF Vlr,
sinia. Wilkinson called II fTaud
pure and simple" Searcr then asked
If Wilkinson hal not told him that
Ihr tWilkinSonl had raIrd his firm
in New York and advised Ihrm 10 do
the same thing. To This WilkinSnA an
swcred hat hr mad. hnt his firm would
Inor stand for il The charges he
tween the TWO men waved warmer un-
Itil Chairman Johnson demanded or
der and hcrh- tratcd to thr other thal
lIhe matter could be settled on he
outside. Bmi after In" meeting the
fcontinued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
WALSH ATTACKS THE
DOUBLE CENSORSHIP
OF NEWS DISPATCHES

WASHINt;TbN. Juli 10 During d.
bate n IL trading with IN" cn"mE hill
today REPRESENTATIVES, Walsh "t Ma>sa-
chu>"t,>. .ricIs'i>"d ia" public snf"rnlH-
:ihn .'nWr,it :.c'S ac''"iN; at thu sub
,narino n:'a.k ",: Ia" American "Ni",dl-
t.nn. and .t,ark"d IN" war department.
~. d:,s-.ing ard delaying delivery OF
cshl. grams r"Snr,sinE tn" troops adj
':I.SS.,.I :" ". A~>nrttt"d tr"ss.
Nj. W4lsh's remarks. ~ revised for
ia, Congressional Record. follow in
iHri:
As = nu..rl:r ~ fact. as I understands
~ thc N<Sn"iat"l Press. that great
rows gath. riu:: ac"n..y nt oar country.
81 t"rGy - publishers. loyal every one.
had representative ab"aru on" "f the
sh'rS %u.i hc sent a dispatch Snnuunc-
rr q SAT" and unnvtntfu voyage.
Later '"n -nliy =. he son; second
tiSrH;"h. HS,!u. stating th"r" had been
II" sr"'. A;nrr;. H. had hrrII :" glnr"us-
l.. r'cni.:+d tl:r";lGh III" information hu-
r--u. '-tnd 1~rrr "n. "hrn dispItchcs
whirh hcd. pasS'h "ur censor with Cen
crai P@r>'.:nE'S forces in Franco roach
cd ihl~ ,;ilo IL. .;,h'. th'y Were. divert
"d TO r.n. ~ :h.> "N'''GtiN" departments.
InsrNr:e,i any: p"Ssihv rnusnr"d do
n'N NI'lN ar q :'TF S''h''FSi ni'UT> H.
Lay wrr.. y.rriIti"d /" r".t"h their dos
tir;,i"
''1rr">. dr~paich"S w"r" coming here
,r..im FRAME: ;h"N had h""u passed
nj",u. ~ am ruf"rm"h 10y our official
,-"r~or >i2n' l. AMI yet they ""r" dr-
erred nud ii l1l",'. and "ul:. permitted
- r,""r fh".r d"$tlua.l"n after inSpe'.
tor hy som nffrrial in Washington.
fnuh; t!,r 'u'h"rItS for surli Il proceed
ing. fur assuming = /" h.' basel upon
rr"r"r authority. what inrpoSn wa$
s.'rr.l by :hIS program" .lurlng many
weeks III" rr..Ss II III r"umtr; has
S,ih'ui,f.',i :" = voluntary rrus"rShip. AZ
Il w.rh. IL :uy "pIui"n. tn" editors nf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
GERMAN CRISIS IS
UNS0LVED, WITH THE !
CHANCELLOR FIRM
NO PEACE WITHOUT !.
CASH AND TERRITORY
May Consent to the Firing
of Zimmerman and
Helferich.

The Germans cannot declare
their terms Of peace and "must
fight and conquer" Or. Won Beth.
mann-HoIIweg, the imperial chan.
ceIIor, is reported to have told
members of the Reichstaa. Peace
without annexations is not looked
upon with favor by the German
government, the chancellor is re-
ported to have said, adding:
81 am sure we can win II "e
hold out"
The tension of the political cit.
uation in Berlin is still intense.
The imperial. chancellor, one re-
port says, will retain his post, but
German paper says he has
promised the designations OF
Foreign Minister Zimmerman and
Vice-ChaneeIIor r. H!eIfferieh. Changes
in the Prussian cabinet arc OK.
pected.
LONDON, July 10.-The crown
council called by Emperor William
was held in Berlin yesterday. accord.
ing 10 an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Amsterdam today, but no
announcement as TO what took place
al The gathering has been made.
The German public is very uneasy
regarding the absence of news as 10
the decisions Of the crown council
which the emperor held yesterday"
says. the dispatch. Only in times Of
greatest stress are such meetings
held" d:
.Other advices from the same source
say that the meetig of the crown
council lasted three hours, being ona
Of the longest on record since July.
1914! when Emperor William signed
the mobilization order that preceded
the declaration Of war.
AMSTERDAM. July 1o.-German
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, says the koelnische VolkE
Zeitung. promised the reichstak that
from the cabinet of Foreign Minister
Zimmerman and Dr. Karl Helffrich,
secretary of the interior and vice
chancellor. In addition FIVE members
of the Prussian cabinet will be asked
TO resign.
LONDON. July 1O.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg made a speech yes.
terday to the reichstag main commit
tee, but according to information
reaching London today did not sue.
Cetu ~ ibIiSo' a. A>SA
dispatch TO the Cologne Gazette as
cabled from Amsterdam by the Cen.
tral News says that after the chan
cellor made his address Matthias Ere.
berger, the Centrist leader. declared
that the debate had strengthened his
conviction that the whole situation
required energetic. action by the
reichstag. He combatted violently the
claims of the pan-Germans and other
annexatioDists.
A German wireless dispatch today
says that at Mondays meeting OF the
reichstag main committee the subma-
rine activity was unanimously recog-
nized as IAN activity which had sur
passed all expectations"
COPENHAGEN July 1o.-A German
arriving here last night from Berlin
makes the statement that the purpose
OF Herr ErzbcrErr. the Catholic Center
party lender. in making his sensational,
speech before the main committee OF
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
HOOVER D|5CLO5E5 THE DANCER
Of DELAY IN CONTROLLING FOOD
SPECTATORS PROFIT
MOST NORDINATELY
Effective Plea fer Immediate
Passage Of Pending
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. July 1o.--A report
on the food situation prepared for
President Wilson by Herbert G. Hoo
yer, holding that both the farmer and
the consuming public are suffering
while food spectators make unearned
profits from the delay in enactment
Of food control legislation, was given
out tonight at the White House.
Unless strong and efficient govern
ment action is Immediately taken, the
food administrator reported. the farm.
ers will face slump in wheat prices
and consumers will be caught In a
which already is resulting in actual
under-nourishment" In the great con-
suming -centers.. The speculator. 1t is
declared. Is taking a large part Of the
prices now paid by consumers.
We are practically helpless to
safeguard either the farmer or the
consumer" concludes Mr.. Hoover.
until the pending legislation is
passed"
The report. in the farm Of a letter
10 the president, was issued through
the public information committee.
with the statement that publicity was
given 1t lin order that the country
may know how serious and far-reach-
ing the consequences may be both 10
the farmers OF the country and 10 the
consumers Of the present delays in
passing the pending food legislation. "
No comment by the president &C
companied the report, although he
has more than once demonstrated his
impatience over the repeated delays
in congress which have kept the en-.
tire food control program in a state
of uncertainty for weeks. Mr.. Hoover's
! letter follows:
Hoover to Wilson.
Dear Mr.. President: In response
10 your request | send YOU herewith
the following notes compiled by my
self and my assistants upon the pres
ent situation with regard TO wheat:
Il. The 1917 harvest promises to
yield G7S,00o,000 bushels. The normal
j internal consumption and seed re.
quirement (assuming carry-over Of
, same volume in -9lS as in 1910
amounts to 60O,000,000 bushels, thus
leaving a theoretical export balance
of $4,000. 900 bushels. The conserva-
ton measures are already having
marked effect and it is moi toto much
10 hope that the national saving may
be S0,000,000 to 100.000.000 bushels,
and therefore the export balance in
creased to, say, l18,WO,00 10 lS0,'
900, 900 bushels.
THE experience this year in RAM
pany speculation. eHtortionate prnft and
the prospect of even narrower supplies
than 1916 harvest and carry-over. must
cause the deepest anxiety. No better
proof of the hardship worked upon our
people during the past years needs he
advanced than tho recitation nf the
fact that tho producer received an av-
erage of Sl.5l per hushcl for the 1916
wheat harvest. yet wheat has been as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Mo,,o n. ORDER BY ARMED ARIZONA
NlUYC Ull CITIZENS FOR THE |, ". ",

JEROME, ArI., July to.-@The
reign Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World in jerome is at an
end" said Mayor J. ]. Cain today
as he stood in the railroad yards
and watched two cattle cars load.
ed with men disappear In the dis
tance. There were 81 men In tho
cars. all reputed to DO members
Of the Industrial Workers OF tho
World. and fifty armed citizens
accompanied them to see that
they did not come back. The cars
were hooked on a locomotive and
The short train was run as an "ex.
ira" Its destination being Jerome
junction, q miles away.
Deportation Of the men came al.
ter "drive" today, In which hun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
Washington County'S
Last Quaker is Dead

S;"rdi pI>rHirh a. 'lr tri"crn'r'-
WASillNErnN. la. Jul! ln.--MiSS
Margaret crawford. In" only known
resilient "f Washington county VINO
sill adhered strictly I" til" h"lirfs "i
The Snri"ty If l'ri"nh> .nr !uak"rs. IS
they Mrr" lnnr fnmllInr!y kI"wn. died
last nighi ri hrr home in t'"nI"rvillr.
Th, nld meeting p.m"" of tn" quaker
ruiun, IL t"uirrvill'. in which Miss
Crawford wnrShiu'l HS u child and then
~ n E"uut Wutuau hr~ been raH"I aud
TIA" ni"mh"rs 81 III" c"nGr":ai'"m har"
riirti "u,. hE "n. "r !':,r" adopted other
faiths b'Ii III" remained loyal I" the
,'r"ch 81 h"r i'ar' MIS- nul ancestors 4"
rhr rnd. Sh" will hc buried in lhr
W"~tland r"mri"rl. III" aid huryinG'
ground nf III" ,'cutrrvIli" uuak"r".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11

dreds Of miners and other citi.
zens, all armed. participated with
the object Of "cleantng up" the
town. All Of the men were con-
sidered by Jerome City officials
to be "undesirabIes" because Of a
strike called in the copper dis.
trlct by the metal miners branch
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. which was repudiated by
the international Union Of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers. Many
men had heard Of the "drive" and
left jerome early this morning.
After the men were placed in
the cattle cars they were given
plenty Of drinking water but noth-
ing to eat As the train pulled out
several shouted to the citizens:
"We'Il come back"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
GAME TO THE END.

PARIS. Iuly m .- Tcar-produrlng
81 such 4 j. H-"h IN ih" battle front
WAS utilized by ;hr Paris police 10
rprapturr Il dCsrrlrr named Thouin
who resisted them in his apartment
in the Rur Andr" del Sar;r. Pro-
rprtrd hy Il sIrrl shield Il policeman
brdr"tt RI" armed rrcalcilrant, and
bored hole in the door wherein .lIc
inSrrird Il ilhr Iur the GAS. As Soan
a. hc rr',Ii2rd The situation. Thnuin
shoi himself. and hi. wife, half suf'
forai"d opened the door. Thouin
died soon after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-11
GETTING TOGETHER.

WASHINGTON. July 1n.-0nc Of
rhr iilsr GmrSrons 10 he discussed be-
tween Italy and Greece in Ihe hrGolia-
lions planned IN promote better un-
drr<Iandin" brlwc"n lhr TWO conn
irir>. j. The evacuation nf Janina, the
Iirrrk city recently occupied by ltal'
ian troops. according 10 an announce
mrnr today by the Italian embassy.
II was said also thai ;hc allies plan
probably is tn lrav" The nff"nse of
Greek territory outside Of Sa lonlki 10
IN" Greek army rs soon AS The Greek
forctc rru no re.oru81iZpu