davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
QUARANTINE WILL BE
 TAKEN OFF WHEN
 SEATTLE CLEANS UP

CAMP LEWIS, Dec. 13.-ln the first statement to the press ever issued at Camp Lewis, Brig. Gen. James A. Irons, commanding Camp Lewis, declared that Seattle would be freed from quarantine as soon as conditions warranted, and that there was no use in civil commit tees attempting to change affairs.
 The statement, as authorized, fol- lows:
 "The necessity of training troops to meet the present emergency de- mands that every effort of officers and enlisted man be devoted to the organization of an efficient fighting machine Officers and men of this command cannot under any cireum- stances devote their time to mix up in any way, shape or manner in affairs properly within the prov ince of the civil authorities.
 "The needs of the national gov ernment are such that delegations from civic organizations who seek to bargain with the military author ities cannot be received. It is waste of time to attempt to impose conditions upon or submit hypo- thetical questions to this headQuar- ters.
 "As has been stated before, when Seattle has been cleaned up to the satisfaction of the War Depart ment, the conditions imposed by General Orders No. 52, which for bids officers and men from visiting Seattle on other than official busi- ness, will be revoked. Not until Seattle has been cleaned up, will the question be reopened or con- gidered by the commanding gener- al"
 Tn this connection it may be stated General Irons was not re- Qnested to talk over the situation with Judge Kenneth Macintosh. Judge George Donworth was one of the committee of five citizens of Seattle and Tacoma which came to Camp Lewis to discuss matters entirely foreign to the situation in Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
MORE MAGAZINES ARE
 NEEDED AT THE LIBRARY

The regular monthly meeting 0i the board of directors of the Juneau Public Library was held in the coun- Gil chambers of the City Hall on Mon. day evening at o'clock. The busi- ness of the meeting was of the reg ular monthly routine. The chairman of the distribution committee has sent in a very urgent call for more magazines. Bundles are being. made up every week and those who have reading matter laid away are urged to lend it to the library at once or to telephone Mrs. A. P. Kashe- varoff. It is the earnest desire of the committee to supply as many camps with interesting reading mat ter as possible for the Christmas time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
FIVE HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONS SURVIVE FAMOUS FlTZSIMMONS.>

With the passing of Robert Fitz- simmons there still remains in the land of the living five former world 5 champions-John l.. Sullivan, James J. Corbett, James J. Jeffries, Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson. Sullivan IS the oldest of the quintet, touching the age of 59 years, Corbett being eight years his junior Jeff is 42, Burns 36, Johnson 39 John l.. IS still frisky for his age, despite the fact that he is bothered considerably with rheumatism, due probably to the effects of his numerous battles with old John Barleycorn in his young days. Corbett is in good health having always taken the best Of care of himself Jeff is also enjoying the best of health, as is Burns. John son, from reports, is comfortably sit uated in Barcelona, Spain, and is said to have cut out the fast pace he set in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
AUTOMOBILE LARCENY CHARGE CATCHES
 BASEBALL OFFICIAL

Verinon s. Jones, former treasurer of a Denver baseball club, was grant ed probation here by Superior Judge Paul J. Mccormick on a grand lar ceny charge of having been impli- cated in the theft of automobiles.
 Jones must make restitution to per sons from whom machines were stolen and the leniency plea was granted because it was his first of fense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
ONLY PROPERTY ON WHICH HETTY GREE
 EVER PAID TAXES

Layfayette B. Gleason, counsel to the State Comptroller of New York county, told the National Assoc.a- ton of State auditors and comptrol- lers in convention in Boston that "so far as can be ascertained a house in Bellows Falls. Vermont, appraised at $1120, is the only prop erty upon which Hetty Green ever paid any taxes during her life time. He said Mrs. Greens lodg- ing in Hoboken was in the nature of a camoufage" for in 1914 when New Jersey passed an inheritance tax law, that night the lodging of Mrs. Green in Hoboken promptly ceased" Because of the happy for tune of her death (felix apportion- ate mor;is), in the summer rather than in the autumn her estate es- capped not only the New York in- heritance tax but also the severe federal inheritance tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
McQUARRIE WITH ARMY

Claude McQuarire, one of the star backfield players of the University of Montana team last year is play ing on the West Point eleven this season. He is playing oposite FL mer Oliphant one of the all-Ameri- can half-backs of 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

the past two nights, will close it's run tonight Tomorrow night Gladys Hull cite will appear in Prudence, The Pi- rate" clever little play which is full of laughs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
LATEST EQUIPMENT INSTALLED IN CLUB BUILT AT MILWAUKEE.

The new clubhouse of the Mil waukee Athletic Club. to be opened
 early next year. will include swim ming tank for men and another for women. Gymnasium, bowling alleys basketball court, indoor baseball di. amond and yolley ball field will also
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
Mary Pickford Coming
 Soon in "Little American"

The next Mary Pickford attraction to be shown in Juneau will be the Little American" which will appear at the Coliseum soou Charlie Chaplin will be shown during the latter part of the week in connection with feat ure picture which is said to be good
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

E. J. Ddlv, manager Ol tHc ho' chikan Power company will spend the winter outside.
 Miss Regina Curtis, operated on for appendicitis at Ketchikan is recov- ering.
 A party of five men left Ketchi- kan in. the gasboat Sunbeam for Puget sound Captain Floss is ac- companying the party.
 I. NJ. Thomas. and Byron Atkin have left Ketchikan for Behm canal where they will spend the winter trapping.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Lancaster, who have been in Alaska for 12 years, recently sold their interests in Ket- chilgan and left for the outside.
 Miss Gertrude Hendrickson and William H. Winston were recently married at Ketchikan.
 F. J. Williams has leased his launch the Taku II to the Granby Mining Co.,. for operation out of Ketchikan to the company's various properties.
 Among the Ketchikan people spend ing the winter in Seattle are MT. and Mrs. Wm. Semar. Mrs. Grace Burk- hardt. Mrs. Fred Heckman, Mrs. Roy Thompson. Mrs. D. w. Hunt, MT. and Mrs. Beegle are also reported in Seattle on their way east, while MT. and Mrs Fremont King and MT. and Mrs. Chas. Deppe, are in Seattle, back from tour of Cali fornia and are expected back in Ketchikan the first of the year. Mir and Mrs. Sayles and family have taken a house in the suburbs for the winter.
 A Kalel, who has been in Ket chikan for a number, of years, has closed out his business and will de part for the outside.
 The Ketchikan Miner says Mrs M Greenbaum of Juneau may decide to open up a business store. in that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

SALEM, Ore: Governor Withy- combe has telegraphed the War De partment that the Oregon people are indignant oyer the reports that the Oregon soldiers in training at Camp Mills near New York are poor. ly sheltered
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
LADIES AID MEETING

Tine Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. Church will meet in the Aid Rooms of the church tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
COLUM M N


[ be installed, together with the lat
 est athletic equipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Niles Welch and Francis Nelson in "0ne of Many" Comedy and Week. ly.
 PALACE-George Walsh In High Finance with a Weekly and Comedy. DREAM-Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in Seventeen" with a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
George Walsh Continues This Evening at Palace Theatre

George Walsh in High Fina nee" which has appeared at the Palace for
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

Miss Regina Curtis, operated on fol appendicitis at Ketchikan is recov ering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

E. J. Daily, manager of the Ret chikan Power company, will spend the winter outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

A party of five men left Ketchi- kan in. the gasboat Sunbeam for Puget sound Captain Floss is ac- companying the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-13

I. M. Thomas. and Byron Atkin have left Ketchikan for Behm canal where they will spend the winter trapping.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04


Nl''' ''''' WV ''"'' '''
FTlhNtE. ,luIv t., tl'lnH corr"
un,nIcurn ar iIr kururlnioh I'rrnm
,,I, H., ,r,,d h,,lI, ar
!" w ''"'' w
wnIch ihrn huIl their hhliY '"ln ~
huIr Into thc t!rrmnn linen II III quit"
hIu,y ,,Iuc uprIu Iu hc II UCTnun
mud INV, MI Thin hnlc huTlcd at yull
pm, UrIIIrh rrmcmbcr tho days
when they were nil hut runlrnr nnd
m, ucrmnnr Turned uunu ihriu their
,n,,rrIr ar ,,uInnivr trr Today nnn
,,,,.,v d,v thew nrr nm vim or that adj
u,,,,r with nuIuuu,ud inIrIrni HAT
,,,.,,,,,, ,.,L,, n,,. l,,n,, ar , ur,,,rl heat
.,,L -.
,ir,n,ru n,I,,n,rrr tell n,n,u AMI
ar ,hn ln,,.u. OF ,,intun,r within
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

place. brrnurn There | could ID" hury
dnInE rumrlhiuE. nnd II would 10"
rnrlor Tor Ino to got by uunnllc"l. l'"t
when Iitr Cpohr Cnmr nluIE. | I"ll In
with them mud went Int" ia" car.
Thry ihnuEhl | wan new one. ana
mover pnid may attention iu me. or
cuiIrar, my long connection with 10"
nrtuy hrlprI me. nluco | hn"w ih" rrE'
ulntiuur md cunlumr better than mort
OF Ihn r0nhl"n.
Dog AImoa, uotraYa Hnr
TuHv nIniuri RpIll"d III" h"nnn Tor
me Hhc Ind given Tho Chnuffnnr who
wan Ia inhr care or her Will" ] wnr
gone. the rllp nnh gnn" out ON hllIl
hunt for ne You rnn fool II nnn. hut
Won cannot foot u dog. TIA" minul"
phn Hplnh me- rhn cum" on til" run.
with II yrIp nnh Temp. OUT" lot "i
the older mrn knew my dog ana !
thought cvuTy minute they would M.
Itc" her violent htIrntllmIh. Tried
tn chase hrI away. Hh" nr"mcd Ia !"
gnrd ihin nm an iuViIntlnn hnd hnIhrd
hnuplly ur~ 'inrh "nd I''i"h"d
.h,i ahinI.. nd"IIur h"i l'"i"' ilh'
.In..d aud lunh"d a. a." In " r"iI'I lH'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

! ~ nlInr w. Ir"rI aud "v"'rihlnE III
| Ilnri"r ~" rnuI" uIrhi Many "un
mnIIlrr IT." mon ~ ~" E,i"r""hul"
| II IN u rrRulnr rInru" rp"l they hn'o
purhcd IN luIu nPHlu, wurrr ihnn N
raw The m"ud Of NIL lr""rn nIm"rl
ono ur dcnpulr undrt tho heavy TnG
llrh ntr
"Iuur Il Throughout lhr"" nlrhlr
InrlllIrry ncIIvIty hnu hrrn inIrnr" u"
nlrhl We Eu up In relief Who known
whml into hnn tn ninrc Tar ur7 Fnrr-
noon nnunrwhn' uuicl"r afternoon MI
tho wIIlrr We nIr hnlf mnh With Tho
nrIuE. n nnly the iGnGlInh would come"
nrIII,d nud Thin he'll hhv" itr ruIh Tho
four hnyr up IN fiunl MI m" with h"tr
IuI HrvrInl hrnvI"r full rlnhr To our
duynut nmI we hIr forced to ny Tor
irfIIyn Ia tho IriuIhunr dnpoui 40 u
uHrIr more prnicrllun Nul Ilil w
u'rIurh tiurn iln heavy hnInhhIhmrhl
,unrr. then only nIITnlihrl "ninrr lu''
play TnwnIiIr ntihniEhi iI' h"n'l'"Ih
uruI mri~nn"n AMI all IhG I"il" az MP
r,,tnch uio hulh under NJ" hr Ito"
i'nnlnh
~ .ia n'tluk vs. Iun'h III" rlran
IIl uanwhld nhuil "intrt n"lh 'In1"'
Ma rll,lI r""iur ~lll'i ,i'"n III" No"
81 holt W. uhvnn'" rum "h"'i ''"'"'
- rh.Il r,nIr, l." IL" n"n'i~"E FI"h'
hrIn we Pee - tho iirhI nnd "" rt"Vl
rI,,nniIy Ia rh"lI h"i"" nu'l u"' WI j"
Io, ju Il,r hIu~r, IL lur"uI" Already
,nuy rnruulllrn Inv" "rrrtr'"l hnl
ihrrr rnunuI j." nn''ntlnlu u" MI In IN
centurion pct lulu 'luH"n'
whI,h ~ NJ Iorni rulini"i pI""' ~
the ,IuEuui W. mo nll tnt top ~ ni'"
uunlIrr. "" muh" uUI'r"'v"n mn r'n"l'
un pnrrIh'". but "v"rr"n" wnnfH i"
nud ~ rlncr In tn" morning w" hrn
In Ernrahlc. IN Ihr ufIr,n""n II nEnln
rruws ru fruutlr TINT W. may vol de-.
spnIr II IL hardly ImnHIuHhIc lhnt
mnn cnn hcnr no murh We nrc MI
half crnzY.
Here tho hInry ended Hut pRr-
IIal narrative OF tho lNHt day OF prep
nruIinn In told In n letter hnt"d FROM
Shell IInI" In Hell. 9TH Juno. 1917"
In purt II rrnd
"rhnukH for your kind letter. AIN
aiiII well but quite discouraged. You
have no idea what II IL like fourteen
duyH passed IN hellish firr night hnId
day In Ihlr mhrvrlnunly beautiful
wraIhrr We crouch iufelhcr Ia holes
and await our dam. The dead her"
are ullrh up hY The British artillery
alone which IT. fnI nupGIl"T /" oars
AIuny are dead too. IIuun Enh poison
IuE utr division hnn Inri /. ihh ni"H
la hnIrI! Ili"" nI""niln W" a."
matte hrI,i,nn HenIHIGI The Fntlihli
I hIIIy niru lao 80. t'rn hui I'''i Ia htlh"
ruII,.iI,.n nii 49,. biunlnt la Va" h"'
r"lt, E.u,iinti.. r,.iIiH'sn I" =" 10 TIE
T. ,n,t Iiu.. ga, h,m,l,, ",lt' i'''"' r""
ir"I,iIr" l"rir II r"" ''"t "''ll'"'Y
.r,,r,,n ~" In ~" H." yii'n" f"""'y
"r," u a. ,,"" and " oil 'llor "~"r
a Ir,,lhIo. d"vnrinlnd '"Nl"" Hn"h
"a pltlfuI IIfu liu fu"'l. ~" flrlnkh'E
wnlur MI 1uv rud ia" nun hurnn, At
midnight dIrturr m,1 NJ 7 In Tho morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
.R00SFvF|T ARMY WOULD HAVE !
BEEN MISTAKE, SAY THE FRENCH

inryrir tboy found hn hnd aOor>d 3I
hIin ont ~ ~ md romc wrro hnl)R
avon Tho Trrnrh Instructor whH no
plcnrrd ho hImoHt huEkod 10" ano'9H{
rcrgrnni. but tho VoinranH I0Ok ~
horror served M WhrninK. 80
rho American OffIcrrn fool That RAt'
IrfncIory prnErorn ln brlnE mhho. ~
dlffrrrnCa Ia language accounts nrl
nome hrlnyn. but on tho nthnr mana.
tho French ar, tomDnrnmsnihlIy oI-
rcIlcni Innchorr and illuhlrAtinD
rcryrs hrltnr ihnn words whom ~
ru,uru 10 piinn, Most az Tho nffioArS
feel thai fnptrr program mlhhl "bn
mndr Ia Il nIliinh training camp. Wlt
they nrr not ruTn tho mon would Ani
nlnnr un well M ihrY do with III"
rrunrh,
Other American troops will hsNo
AmnilnaH IuHiuIcinrn drawn from IHb
u,ruaui force Ono ~ The 6AtnI on
,,uip III Tho i,runnni Tnth In Ia ram
mnI,,,nl",n Jhnnn no" VIII mpY
uu,tn 81 tho nnlh'rln unod n Tim Ihi
irunIyo falnIhr nnnrpn ~ TIN hflilHh
~hInh pat 90 ihn finishing '"ii"""s w
from alrhi I" nlovnn days, ,
r,rnrh ufTtnn,n hnIn REtn" UnAhIt
,n,,uIy that IT," ln"nnvnlt army whlld
hnvn hrnn ~ nIlninhn. ~ would hAv1
nrcu magnificent" rnIh ono. "Out W
would hnvn brou what r"u call
rurIIrh, Thorn could hnv" boon no
moro Ilunrovrli nrmIrn. Ih" th,nG
which rurnin In 10 pot nyH'"m "h'ch
kcrpr tho mon coming md coming.
American uffIccrH IN commenting on
tho fact TINT Admiral HlmH In roprc.
ucnling America nj tho balkan con-
florence explains TINT ho han been
choprn bccnnRo his branch Ia In active
rrrvIro whlIc PcrRhinK's mrn nro still
training.
American officers arc being taken
systematically TO German prison
camps near here In order ,O convince
the Germans Of the presence OF Amer
lean troops II IN hoped Tint frequent
mention In letters OF the presence OK
Americans may have It's effect In Cor
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
By MRS. Hazel. CARTER.

I'e long why from n"ugl"r
Arizona 10 "r,,rnc pot In Frunu". bat
! mudn tho trip rIRErl up nv u Dough
boy. and | w"uld X" further thnn Tint
To hr near NY husband lluw"vrr. Ih'
"uld mnn, nv every commanding hIl
Ger IN Called In thn army, n"nl ~"
back on ihr nnmr transport nli"r
had spent rvn hnvn Ia port within
alHhi at my husband hnt out az r"hrh
ami nrr niKhlr Walking Tho Moor
nnd without Sl"ur
! nm going bach again nnd pay my
own way. and get behind tho iinoa ana
Inhr rhir ar lhn h"yp ! hnn" n" VOL.
when ihry arc hit The lntoIln ii"iti
ihnau ni,Iirn Ii r''lng l." help pay nay
fare and Ihon / wont hnV" /" t""i
tho nGi"",r un l ,lIh With ih" IoE"'"
iinn salute nni "hnoln "n Tia" h"''"
limo nnd an nuai /" ""'h "ih"' "H va"
conformation II II n'"n l'"'nlla. h"oeh
nifaishi ~Ilh"ui niiffn"r" body "'""'
ftnm tho him inllnlnt niiphiiY i"'
ward uhnnl,lo,u "'rtnI"'l "nl I"liIhE
ouunliy. n,"n ""'i h"n'n hanging
naturally. hu,k IL hnn'ln "ui W"rl.
into ilnr't "rp"oIi" """'" ~ l'"nn"i",
hnad r,".i "hIn ritghilY draw" !"
without rnn1irnlnl "Yon l""hInH
rttnlphl La front. catching about w
t.cn paron forward ihnl Ia Tho hinl
pnuitInn ~ r0ltlinr
fooled Thorn MI tight
l. think Tho authnrliirn wn," moan
not 10 permit mo to land In Franco.
An long mn wan there. u rrrmn Ia
mo thoy might have alrrichrh point
md allowed mo In have had look
ut tho war hut thcy wrrr nrm Fh"y
raid letting mo by might act All oHnm
plo for othrr Hlrlr TO follow, and tho
frrt thing they knew Unclr hhth
would hnv" u troop Of lady noldl"rn ON
hir hnnhH
At that. cnuROt noe why nhOuldh
be u uoldiur and II good ono. too. MY
grandfather fought In the Civil war,
NV father wnr II regular In tho
Eleventh. cavalry am The wifo of II
noldlrr, one ~ thu brhY"nl. bent Nam
mIrn under The nag. lie IL over thnro
now. "u tho Job. doing hi, BIZ /" mako
tho world nal" lot h"u"rInry. IN they
my Au'l | am over her" he won't
rIup Iicrunm whlAL hnnE while nj
II " only | rnulh hnv" anrphrh
through un,l~IrCl"h might hr right
up In ih" n"urh"n now. nl"ugrlh" al
him Nv original in:"nli"u wnr !"
yu ot'I and ny /" r"t Into Tia" lt"'l
t'rur, ruI when | inund on could
panr -, - ."rulnI, | knew I WINS going
on - ia" "hh
rrnr,iy whr1, the id~n "f p"ring IN
D. "Ionki,." rnnIt Ia me- 'ln no rrin"in
Der Nv husband John ] tntl"i.
rnn ~ ru,pnrnl in ia" Eighteenth In
tnnirv. rn'nul'' Il nj l'"hIElnn Nlh ll"
hrlnnrr 10 x company Thee" wnH u
lot OF IAlk among The hnyU for u Ions;
time ahnui being ordered oul N'Ht"
at them knew wh"I" the Eighteenth
would hr n"ni They ur"n Ia com" "a
our hoiIrc In I'riil"vill". TighI uulrid"
Douglas. when they N"r" on duty. and
do " heap nt. eurmininE and gu"Sninp
Som" az Ih.m Thought they would b"
kept on the huIri-i Ia $50 that things
remained quiet Ihrr" anal hhl with Ih'
MrStraur DIhrIa had - hun,.h they
WouIi fIil"W I'rrahlnL ~ France The
OH tliu-ir ""I'. I'uliIUp f"i The lhitrt
No io,k i.n.L nav | must hnt" hh'l
thu Hriu 81 IT." lhTn Ia ia" bach ~
,..I''d "a W" a. "s.'lt '"' -" /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
ny Captain holland :. hndrows.

Sedan. Tough, on %"pi"nh"r | lHi".
wnr he lnninp hnIil" III u h"n"rn'lk"l
Fru.," Il coat ihr French nrmi l"nh
Of prrrliyr prrhnpn even i"npninrS
lonn ~ honor II curt frnnr" The
huge Indemnify demanded by Triumph
NM German, lluI Irr att this. lii
ulilmui" effect wn" III" inrni ltnhhi"
prom, Tor France. fUr SEDAN marked
the c"llnpn~ al IA" H"""n'l Empire.
over which r~iHn-h tho f.mp"r"r l."uln
Napoiron Nnpuloun. III" l.Iill". from
It's ruin epinnE III" rpl"ndhl republic
|uf Today
Hr,inu lie, ~ nnIIh"In France. | :
mIinn Ii"mi MrElr,"n ga ia" iiEhi h"hI'
uf Ih, h,t.n Ia II rnn,. MnrHhni
achinhnn nni III" discouraged. al
ronhs hail beaten army al F'"n'". II"
Unn,,nnI,I,ur nn io"p"n'l"ui that h''
lIHnli cont cnt.inio n'.ihlhh n"I" tina"
u haiIin l." nnni"ln IA" h"n" al 81"
Jnni,p IL" .iil nL "r'n '''n''nunl' J."
rnh Nln"! whoa" '"rrn ~"H ',""'"n
,aIiur al M"si",.
- tho nuni ih'," ~"" "li""r u"
aiiiun rhr,n IA" r"nd 'lm '!iy'"HI"
,ros,uIo., n",I,n,r ..hri".I" }" ~" t!"I
lnnu infantry ii"w"V"' Ma" N"i'"n
rprr,d u III" i.",rnn beat 'n'"" ~"
m W., ,niu,nnn ~iIh -,uir - wn"h 'nv
h1ry u,rr,r, hrI~""n Il"t"Ic 'InY-
bronx Ihr tnvnrinnn hnd ihr"wn II
nontn,n bridge n"r"ur III" Mrur". nd
,ancInR i"wnrd flnt"llI"". wh"r" VIM.
kolynca tlIvinIur. continuing mum
Dor OF Marine and sailor hnl'nli'riE.
ave them such warm reception
hat they were completely lisconrrrt-
About 6 In the morning tn" heavy
,igh, fog lifted. wh"reup"n IN" Ger
man artillery came Violently into ne
tlon. One OF tho hrst shells wounded
|MacMahon. General Ducrot took over
the command.
Now II happened that there WAS
with the army General Wimpffen. who
! had only arrived from Algiers on tho
night OF August 30 and who had In
his pocket secret commission hu'
thorizing him to assume command In
the event OF the death or dishblement
OF MacAlah0n. No one save WlmpHrIi
knew of This lie ~hs new 10 Tho
truopn and new 10 this Theatre OF wal
Tharefurr he hGsliaich 1" dlhl'l"'n INA
,,ul waiting unIIl ""l"h. when pei
aelyIns ihnI i'u,i"t lnl"aid"h Ia 1"
lreaI iuuai.l The ~"ni "hh "a" Eih''''
thai nuIsaii..n lay ""ls /" ""si"t:
eastward i.~a.d ht"i. ""h ia" "'''Y
81 n"..tn" IL" l."'l''"'a la" t"r"'.'
ana i.".L .,h",r" A" " '"""l' ih"''
tnii..-.L .lt... .,"t,i"i''". " r""l i'"' '
~ il.- n.u, "I."-,1y h"s"'r h"r"" III"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-04
Unpyriuht, IpIT, by The Tribune hn"ooi
alton,

hMunIcAn TXrTnirU NARY
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h"r uf American "hIhl'lh h""'" w" III"
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w
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Till min" Nv" h"''"'"' I"'"" away
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hal l"Ih"'"h'"h'f ""p'"'"''' ~" ''"''
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IN """i"rl"