davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06

WASHINETrN. July 3.--G"nera'
Pnrshine rcr-rrtcd tn-da% An American
patrol activity IN the ''hni"nn Thl"rrF
region yesterday and ann"'i'I'"h thhl
American troops w"r" engaged Win
rh"ir fourth "f July offensive. which r"-
suited in iha capture "f Hhn"t. IN"
communities" follows:
"Soc,inn Ain III" 'rursN "t SnrrcSs-
ful pntrnl mC'jvliy in lirArdy ana IN
tho Chateau Th"rry region "" captured
,-l%oncre ir Pmnrriy a machine. gun
was also ;aGon. Hostile planes which
approached ou- lines near NauN and IN
tho Tnsens were driven back hE "Hr
fire.
Our troops co-"r"rat"d with IN"
British ir ,hni- attack mad" to-day.
Section R---Nnar GHniiSny. nnc of our
ra;dins PARTIES this morning cncount"r"h
an cucr1v raiding party re seventy ready
~ .,n-r nu; Tworty-hv" Of our mon
rcro,ra;"d tn" ennnr"'s wire. killing NJ
least 'n-cn'y G@rrlans. woundinT others
and capturing ;hr"n with machin" guns
Gormnns Repulscd.
"Fnr;hrr details ar" now avahahle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06

cnn Ect thr instructions unmolcsted ana
with ample room for movement. inc!
hnyc e. acquire careful cn-nrdsna ton or
many sennrn,c elements: they have 10
hr trimmed for great rnpiditY OF now
,ntnt md for acting together with the
utmost procsiun. An this has 70 be
done. rs have said. woll behind the
lines and under conditions where the
men runnol he molcsted. That Is the
second way in which delay IL imposed
after each great effort with its toll OF
men.
Germans Hcve gttli Three Months,
Tho enemy hopes that ct least ono OF
these efforts will give him q true de-
nt.ton, break thn linc for good and per-
NIT him 10 roll u7 one soction or II
ruitins a whole group OF ArrIes out Of
action Htthnrto not even the xfeAe
=,IccfSse>H be has attained have given
him any ruch result. He has 0W
three months IN hand, hownvcr, for the
continuation OF his experiment and his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
HOUSE PASSES J
III
.
WIRE CONTROL J.
"IIH
BY BIC MARGIN
ONLY FOUR. VOTES ARE
GIVEN IN OPPOSITION
Senate May Not Act Until Al.
ter Recess, Which Comes
Today

WASHINGTON. July b.-rhe joint
resolution authorizing the president to
take over and operate until the end o.
tho war all telegraph. telephone caets
and radio sys; ems in the United States
WAS passed. tonight by the house It
now goes to thr senate. but Indications
were that action on it there would b
deferred until after tho midsummer re-
cess. planned 10 bcSin the end or this
week. =
Tho vote was 221 to 4. Those voting
against the resolution were Fordney ana
Mclaughlin. Michigan: Sterling. 1HinoiH
and Woods. Iowa all Republicans.
WASHINGTON. July 5.-While the:
house was hastily adopting the resoIE--
ton authorizing government operation
durinr the war of all telegraph. tele-
phone. cable and radio Eystsrns In the
t-nitcA states. senate leaders to-nighs.
received word from President Wilson
which they interpreted as indicating his
Willingness to have Hna enactment OF
the resolution postponed until after con-,
r-rcSs returns from It's midsummer vac4-.
tionS
Leaders in both houses tonight went
ahead with plans for recess late to-.
morrow until August II. and H. was
said that they would bc put through
unless the president Tomorrow insists
upon immediate passage OF the tale
graph resolution by the senate After;
conferences with senate leaders, Major
ity Leader kitchtn gave notice In the
housc tonight that to-rnrrow. after
disposition OF the conference reports on
tho army and agricultural appropriation
bills. he would offer a concurrent reso-
luton for recess until August IL. ~"
The telegraph resolution Was adopted
hy thr house tonight by vote o< 221
n I. after n spirited debate. Adoption
of the conference report on the $l2.os5.-
n66.hnf army appropriation BILL which
wns presented to-day. vote by the
house on the senatc's $3.50 wheat ard
a clean UP nf appropriation and other
minor mca surca is to-morrow's program
with 4 view to recess X.
I-adcr the present plan wartime prn-
hihition and woman suffrage would 60
over until cnngrnss returns in August.
though some leaders Thought p.ohioIe'
ton advocates might hcep congress orsr'
until next week in final cffor to pass
the Norris prohibition amendment 10
tho 81 .h0n .o00 emergency agricultural
appropriation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
to Crush the Next Offensive Discussed By Hame Beoc

military chiefs believe that within thAt
limit OF tirnc nc can drfcat uF.
Of those three months two viii %
months OF Increasing strain upon tns
cI,Ilian. ronu ulatinn, for II Will hardly b.
before September thar, tnis strain VIII
b, relieved by the beginnings OF the hf'
vcei. .
The present delay - the. ~nect OF the
after April %, was the effect Of ths
great action IN front OF KemInel. We
will probably see a corresponding deay
pnrhap. ono OF even greater duraron IN
thu case Of the AuatrtanS.
1t Is quito futile 10 discrHS upon ThFcn
ro.nt the enemy will renew his attack
md cannot understand why anyone
should waste his energies II vhtn ef-
fort Of this sort My readers VII fe.
me1nh>r that before the great ATTACK ef
Ma II I summarized for them varton1
CContinnsd on 1aGs AtAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
GENERAL PERSH|NC TELLS Of -.
SUCCESSES Of THE SAAIN|ES

concerning the German counter attack
in tho vicinity Of Bois dc La Roche IN
IN" early morning OF .Iuly J. The at
tack broke down completely under our
artillery. rifle and machine gun nre.
Besides inlic,inG heavy losses in killed
and wounded our troops took 40 prdSop-
.,rs These were included In the total
Of 500 previously reported. For some
time after the cnunter attack the Ger
mans kept M continuous haTassinK
fir. on our front lines md on points tn
our rear areas. Our own batteries were
equally active. The German air 1orees
were also active. hut mot considerable
opposition from our air7lanes. whose ac-
,ivitv is Increasing. Conflicts occurred
Of which tho results have not been re"
ported.
brought Back Prisoners.
I'm tho German rear areas. troops
wore in position arnnnd Sonnes "eod
and ncar ';ivry. F:rnnX and the PicardF
farm. Turing III" night ~ July 81
hos.ie infantry showed some slight Ae'
CONTINUED on Page E1even-) ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
AMERICAN TRANSPORT CONVICTION
SUNK BY SUB; SIX MEN LOST

rnr-ly n Morgan liner. was sent down
las, October ~
Tho nay depart r1"nts announcement
in-nigh, nf tn" t"rI'' doing "f IN" Gov
i,tgfun said non" "f tn" mificcrS and men
landed was seriously injured. ArpaT-
antiv some nf them wcr" injured, hut
tho ,umb prnhably was n", given III
Nir.> Admiral Sims dispatch
TIL" CoVinCt"n was struck n ":I'
"ci"rk Monday night. whil" proceeding
with Il fleet nf nth"r Transports. con
vny.G ny dcStr"y"rs. The submarine
va M: sighted Tn" transport ~
rrainsd :,flnat uutil Tuesday. when ri
forts w"rH mad" h. anoth'r vessel and
:w" tucs ~ tow hcr 10 port. huI Sh'.
was ~" hariiy damaged :" keep afi"a.
Tho torpedo struck iuSi forward ~
rhc .n-in. r"nrl hulkHrad." SAID the
nar" departments announcement. "ard
,hr ";i:ir" room ami fir" room were rap
i@tv :lnudr'l With i'e rnnf;v" power
cors tho vessel was h"i.i~ss. and fnc-
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
.SFR|FS 0F 0CAL F|GHTSAbOUT
TOOEyE!OPINT0 GREAT BAT 7LE
American Aid Has Changed the Entire Military Situation
in the Opinion of Observers General Foch Plans to
Give the Germans No Rest Whose Plans Are Embar-
rassed at Every Point

WASHINGTON July 81 Increasing power and rapidly rN
tending control permitted tn" adoption poE
by General Foch commander OF the allied armies " Enc
observers here 1h"y heeN'
the sequence local blows that have been struck rcn ny
French Anercan and Italian shows that "W phase
Of the rcat battle developing whirh cht INT" major
eraion on any where the situation found 1N
cradle.
Renorts Of the highly successful strokes at tho nar
Indicate that General Forh II" longer reels m
dor tine urgent necessity keeping rgd the defensive IN order
,sovr his forces renewal Of the German often
siyr The fact hay" been completely surprised '
hcmod local rcunerpcaonS IS berVeu "
hc dnc to the work OF the allied alrnen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06

the Auarrians. h"cnuE" tho l"sS"s OK
huu%i.h the Effort.
TWO Sources Loft Por Eeoruttnenf.
Now lnanrk ~ this Kind must h" ~
rinrcI md tho r.n!y two snurrrS from
which lhry rnn L." replaced h% frrTihnE
nrr from lads Just incorporated WIN
th, army and rom hospital returns.
Further tho internal organization "l thr
units eTuplny"h ~ rrrthiuly dlsturprd
by such lnss"s md thorough rrn-Eanl-
zattnn IL required. In prno'rtinn. ihnr"-
inrc. Ia lhN severity nf the l"Hs t'"r
each nitark must he Lh" delay rrunirch
I" fiIl III" Gnps f"r hospital r"iHrnr a.
maud ,Inc md sn docs III" inc"Trnra-
iInn INTO Tho units Or IN" younger ra-
rruifmcni.
Apart from this th"rn IS e-rnnd
rrint e. F0ecinl and intensive training.
Thr divisions chosen Tnr delivering thr
,h,,L have huth r~ceiU-d novel aud In
,"rEjv- rrstructinre. and they have IN
IT,, uiIhdrau-n to he placed whore hey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
FARMS FOR ALL THE
RETURNING SOLDIERS

rITTSRuEGN. July a.--rivcry Am"ri-
can soldier who returns from France
would hc gwen his choice Of return
L. tn. life h" led prur L" entering IN"
army. or own farm. planned nut ot
III" fifteen million acres Of land owned
ami untouched hy IN" United states gov
rrnm"rr. # plans Of Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin X. Ian" ar" adopted.
The secretary. IN IN address hefor" the
PIN shurGh rhnn1h"r nf commerce her"
to-day. oTilinrd tho plan. and said u;
would b" rnssii" II tho government
will aprroprIat" i2.nhh. 0nh to carry out
tho project!
The Srldinr-far.ners would have forty
yoare in which 10 pay for whatever
financing is necessary. tho secretary said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
Foch Preparing to Strike Mighty Blow
AGAINST Enemy on Western Battle Front
Bond Authorization Bill Passed; Goes to the President

estimated a, 81 .nnn. Hnn. n1G. but that this
might have I" IL. iurrcnScd
Senators Smno, IL riah and M'7lm-
her "f North Dakota. sad IN" measure
should authorize ST. .nn6. nuh.0 addi-
tioual bonds. Will. Senator Sm""t de-
cIarc,y thai ,h,. ,,nun:r;.'S production ca
,,or;r, - rat large enough 10 cause
n,il!nI ..yi,rndItur, ihis y"ar OF va
hhA nGh nGh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
By Hi1atre Belloc.
Author Of elements Of the Great war
and Rr1tain's Most Distinguished
Military Critic.

,-,,.-,rb, lalS-'rh" Tribune Assert
asion 9TH" Nsw York Tribune
The lull through which IN" mann
o,ora,ions on ,h~ EHsern from, arc now
,ass,nS is an :ndiction nf tn" weight
az the blow which tho sn"naT received
when General Margin counter attacked
rpoa the Natz on Jun" II. Tho "n"n'
did not. Immediately break orr IN"
battle. az perhaps hs logically should
have done. His losses were coasc-
ouently all the heavier. but by IN" l"ih
hs could Dc no more than step. Anout
tS-ee rerks, therefore. have r-<Srh
.;1cA IN. lart German orf"nstr" was
hrourht ~ = halt on tho Mntz:
The delay has puzzled pccplc Gocd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
Death For Three

PTENSI-TAWNF:Y. Pa. July -
T-hreo mon arc dead today and HiN M
iurcd. two seriously As tho result "f y
crossing accident last nlcM when u
Ruffalo, Rochester and iittShurEh
frrich, train struck an auion"hlir
truck loaded with picnickore n nosS!-
tor station. four miles south Of h"r..
The Dead:
7. r. SPEAGIE. As ynars Old or
Manchester. y. Y.
Eu,MER DAVIS. "a years nt ar"
WILLIAM CRAFT. A. years "f ag".
Of PunXSutawn"T.
Seriously injured
CLAUDE. EEhtTkEk. 40 years ~
arc.
e !. RACE. IS yoars Of az" If lmnI-
Suta wncy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
CzECHO-SLOVAKS GIVE
B0LSHEWKI A BEATING

LONDON. July 5. Slnvali forces
have inflicted a severe defeat upon Tho
Hnlshrviki ;rnons. according I" - t"l"-
gram received hero today from lrkmr>k
Siberia. Tho HnlshwIki ar" Snid t."
have boon completely defeated west "r
lrku,Sk and Ii have been driven nnt &C
the region tn the cast il Lake RaIkaIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
MOHAMMED SLAIN
BY HIS ENEMIES;
REVOLUTION PLOTTED

LONDON. July i. - Reports have
rcnchrd I.ond,rl from Dutch SOURCES
that ihr death Of the sultan Of TURKEY.
Mnhn1ntn"d V which took place hn
Wednesday, night. was not due to mt
ural causes. and presumably WAS part
Of IL revolutionary movement in the ot-
tnmHr empire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
SEVENTEEN WARSHIPS
LAUNCHED ON FOURTH

wASHINGTON. 1Tly 5---S"r"u'''m
American war VcsSrlS w"r" lHHn"h"h 80
Independence Day. m" navy department
announced Tonight and ia" k'''i" -
eight others wcro laid. To" craft Nhi
overheard Included fourteen I""lr"&'rS.
, ~rnhoet end two min" suc"p"rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
BURNING TRANSPORT
HENDERSON MAKES
ATLANTIC PORT; SAFE

wASHINGTON. July a.-The United
States army transport Henderson
has boon afirr AZ sea but has made
IN Atlantic port in safety. There was
no loss nG life Few details could b
had nj tho navy department tonight
hu, il was said that the vessel was not
hadly damaged It was not made known
whether the Henderson. was outbound
or horncw.nrd' hound. nor was there any.
information as to how tho. fire occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
HILL ELECTED.

ST FAIL. Mimi. July :."u's IS.
IIill. chairman OF tho executive h"nr! t.;
,,,c r;rnat Northern railroad. wHe "i"''"d
rr.sid"n. nf tho road n 7 r""ir: Of
tho board ~ directors to-day. Nr. 'Iiil
su~cccfrh T'rosidnrt W. l.. kenny. 80
Gently made federal nnnaC"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
River Bill Adopted

kSTII%GTON. Iulr at 'onr-ree -
d7.. ,,iup;"Ll q conference" r";"r' "n n"
r',or= mnd harho~e HTu"0rr'a '"n P''''
..1--,.ns So Ia". ."rN pnd sent ~" meas
IL, - 'ha president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. July 5.-ForscastI
ohio-Partiy cloudy SseurdAy, sons-
what cooler north portioni Sunday fSlI.
West virgin1A-PAr SsturdA1 and
Sunday.
western Pennsylvanis-Show eAk1Y
Saturday morning, followed By 1Al1,
slightly cooler; Sunday 1atf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
GEN. BOTHA DISCLOSES
ENEMY PLOT IN SOUTH
AFRICA; GREAT UNREST

PRETORIA. July 5.--Ir"mIrr E"tha
nr IN" Union If South Africa, has is
SueI n statement showing that serious
unrest exists IN South Africa. Strong
police and urnililary measures ar" o"inS
taken ,n cop" with the sllunti"n.
Tr-mI.r Rutha saId that had n"t
prompt measures been taken III" SItua-
ton would have eliminated IN Il gray"
disturbance and serious loss OF li.t
would hay" followed.
The Iir-,r lraIirr added thai the gov
rrnmrnt had information pointing 70
tho existence Of Il movement having '"r
lis object the Suhn" rsi"n "f IA" lcEiS-
latjun by violent methods.
Continuing, Premier B"tha in h:3
statement says:
.'Thcr. IS good reason for Sus7nctinc
that enemy agencies are 1T work in thi%
country and that they ar" intriguing ="
stir UP strif> not only among Europeans
hut also among I'll" natives. md no
means or matters arc deemed too drS'
picpbl" so long as they can obtain their
| q bj"ct."
Th"rc have hccn few serious troilhIcs
| in South Africa since the outbreak "f
! tho war. although early in the cnnflici
| Il rebellion broke out In which tho cS-
tabliShmcnt If 4 republic was PLANNED.
Premier Eotha. who. althou-h he fought
against tho British In the Hocr war. has
| been on" OF tho strongest supporters Of
i, the empire in thc present conflict. per-
| sonallv took the field against tn" r"b"is
and crushed the rebellion. lat" IN l9ii.
Little news has h"cn coming out Of
South Africa recently regarding :h' SIT
sation. although a dispatch Hun" Il in
dicated there had been political com
plica tons. Tho finance minister n that
time Was quoted as declaring that w.
political Situa ton had become Ear bel
ter Al various times there have been
outcruppinSs OF tho idea Of ind PEN
dcncc and n year ago. in 4 speech in
: Cape Colony. Premier Rnih1 found ncca-
sion To cond"mn the republican prnp-
| aSaHGa. declaring that r was L" South
| Africa'S interest To maintain IN" con.
| stitutional connection with Great BvI-
| tain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06

(Coutinue<, on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06

CONTINUED on Page E1e~en-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-06
Shoulder W. S. S. Quota Across Io.
'W.S.S

ONAyDaS JC~5
lSSpIo ~ "
>uTTD STATS
OCvEQEhLT
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18
TRAINING NoN.coMs.
Opportunity for Advancement Of Pri-
Yates in the Marines.

A school for the exclusive purpose
of thoroughly training all enlisted men
who appear to have the making of
non commissioned officers has been es-
tablished at the U. s. marine training
camp at Paris, s. c., thus doing away
with the old style method Of indis-
criminately appointing men from the
ranks as sergeants and corporals.
The school is under the direct sup
ervision of a sergeant major and the
course covers period of eight weeks
The future mon CONS" are put
through a training consisting Of all
the latest and most modern bayonet
drills, trench work, the handling Of
companies and other features said to
be almost as rigorous as that given
to the embryo officers at the commits
stoned officers training school.
The school has been a marked sue
cess in developing officers in the ranks,
declare marine corps officials.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18
licked by telegraph all over the coun-
Standard Time in the U. s.

licked by telegraph all over the coun-
try
Standard Time in the U. s.
There is another kind Of time called
standard" or railroad time. which
was put In operation in the United
States by the railroads in 1888. and
has since been generally adopted
throughout the world.
Since the sun apparently travels
from east to west. 1t is obvious that
local time differs widely throughout
the country.
For illustration, before standard
time was adopted trains leaving New
York on New York time. arrived In
Buffalo by New York time, which was
different from Buffalo time; left Buff
falo by Buffalo time and arrived In
Chicago by Buffalo time, which was
different from Chicago time, and SO
OH across the continent.
Railroad companies had the custom
of running their trains by the time OF
the chief town along given line. so
that when several different lines en-
tered a town the town had several DIFF
ferent kinds of time.
BY the standard" time system the
whole country, including Alaska, Is
divided into five time zones 10 degrees
wide east and west, so arranged that
l,,nc Of a
from east to west are, respectively, TO-
go 1876 and 120 degrees west from
Greenwich, and that Of Alaska Is $50
degrees west from Greenwich. The
time of each meridian line is the time
of the whole zone.
The time at each of these meridian
lines and of the zone it governs Is,
therefore, earlier than Greenwich time
by even hours. For illustration since
Is degrees make an hour, the 75-degree
line Is five hours earlier than Green
wich, the 90-degree line six hours, and
so on across the continent.
This bill, with amendments recon-
mended by the committee, proposes by
law to standardize the time of the
United States and to advance the pres
ent railroad time" one hour during a
period of seven months in each year
last Sunday in March, and ending at
2 o'clock a. m. on the last Sunday in
October
But whether we call it sun time,
star time or standard time. it is only
mans method of trying to measure
the flight Of the future which is not
yet through the portals of the present,
which has no duration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18
GOVERNOR OF MISSOURI.
Firing Squad 10 Only Effective Way
to Deal With Pro- German

In recent speech in st. Louis Gov
ernor Gardner gave his method Of
dealing with pro- Germans in these
words There can be no half-hearted
allegiance at time like this. A pro-
German Is a German spy and should
receive the same treatment at our
hands. If at any time / become con-
WINGED that there is in any community
in this state an organized movement
of these traitorous wretches, having
for its object the embarrassment of
the government in the prosecution of
the war, / shall declare martial law in
that community, suspend the constitu-
tional privileges and order all spies,
pro Germans and other enemies of the
republic tried by courtmartial. II
they be found guilty then, 1t would
mean that they face a firing squad.
He who does not know what Ger
man kultur means, is either fool or
a knave or both, and he who has en-
joyed the privileges of our govern
ment and has the slightest pro-Ger-
man feeling should be stood up by a
stone wall and shot at sunrise"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18

the collections of ornaments. from the
women, all to bolster the gold reserve
in the Imperial bank. The effort seems
vain. Needs continue to multiply;
note circulation to be inflated more
and more The time must come soon,
when banks and tradesmen will hook
upon this mountain Of promises with
skepticism. In an internal disturb
ance this mass of currency must prove
a source of danger and weakness to
the state and to the government re-
sponsible for it's existence. The kaiser
walks close to the edge of the chasm.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18

"You don't seem to take much IN
terest in history" I'm afraid I'm too
busy" replied Senator Sorghum. you
see, history Is publicity that comes too
late to be any good in campaign
Washington Star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18
Safe Bet.

We presume no German editor has
dared to ask Won Hindenburg just
[what April l it was he intended to
spend in Paris.--Detroit Free Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-18
Got Too Many to Suit Huns.

We may not have so many men In
France as we wish we had, but they
will seem like that many to the Ger
mans.-Indianapolis Star.