davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Spc5ialprciic fir CytiGjaftcn, Die fei-
ne observation-disclosures bnbcn.

@o feline ipe3iellen Yreiie onqege,
ben Iino geItcu Die iiir an0ere 0rt
idoitcn beitimnlten @reiIe;
@eijcnmchl, 5 Gfuu0 Suf.,....36c
@ei3cnmebI 1874 Efuno Sod nc
@ci5enmehI, 24l2 Niuno Sod $t.47
@ci3eumebI, 40 Efuno Snf. .$3.O5
Gornmcbl, pro Gfuu0. ..... SIG
GornmchI. 10 Giuno. .63c
Gornmeul, ) N'lno.
GormueoI. 10 QfuuO. Sic
H%oqgCnmehI, TO funo..........73c
&oQgcnmehl, 24E Niun0. ..$t.55
@erItcumehl, 10 Qfuno ........63c
Heisutebl, pro 1funo. ,t3l2c
3ltder, pro Yfltn0 ............l0t
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Ser 0orOpoIforidler S@trianIIou

halt es iIir moQljt, oob mon 0,rtlnit
NIT Sllic Ser Eauhbpott. un;tr Dem
Gle. 0Ca N,or0poI mer0t crrel
den tonucn MIR mUrocn 0iti, 2}tr
tpenonna 0Cr II 2oott ihrtr icgilsr.
6ou5 beoeutenN uorjitbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

Sn alien @rufitaSten ocS GunocS
miro ilber ilbermiitbi8c9 i~uQeuolit1e5
&otpoDtbum 9eflagt, mo altd) oaiir
miro Ole ltranlme militdriidc 3ltdt
Elm redlter Segcu fem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
9ic Nrbeit iii bas Weics uuieres

Seln 0o@ Icbeu0j1c &rjnSip. oos
Wfenldrn ul0 &oIfer porIrdrt4 trcIbt.
Sdon bel ocu oIten erjchtn oolt Scr
Sob or@ Ne'too; Arbeit ihdnort inns
ltId)t Ole Er0Qhclt aber tutchrt ms.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

ourt) ou@ @cnie uno Ole 61Itilfcit
cln,2 cin5elncu 4Pomt9 bcuirft nor.
Den, Der QcQcu Ole &orlrtbcilc Scr
WferQc ont0mpltc ootr ihr lurld,c bel
brahte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
@ei Der Northumberland

1olltcn unicr tcIntn l~luitdnoeu Die
1eill1en 3tltlunJen u1o Etrioucu per
Qe'lel pcrocn hjc unoblliId 5llnt
HolicnhoB uu'rcjYn. Sic babeit Die
Nttthrtua GIN 0!lcrnothmtuoiaitcu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
gel triibcm Mcttcr icht man sir

Sterne nid)t, aber ieocrnlauu ueib.
ooB lie trotNcm "a limo MIR pcraiGt
mans bi@lpcllcn Nac &criolQuna
l!uo &crlctHorn9 crreiht tiumul ibr
Cnhr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
4leinueriaufspreiie.
Ercisliite beS Gonntp : 2ebens mittcl-
&eriualters fir gambler mno
G0niumenteu.

llntenItebenoe 9reiIe iillo CREDIT
Rreile un0 gcltcn fiir 0tapelartitel.
Stir 9uar3ablungcn miro elm Hnbutt
Don 5mei Yro5ent erlaubt. @enn
NbIiefcrung gcpiiniht miro, 10 mus
Der &~letnbonoler m~eniaIten5 8 Gents
0afiir berchncn. Sir 8ildicn . @aa-
rem ltlo feinc 4rciie ieitgeicBt, neil
oie non Sen &ouflruten Oofitr ge5abl-
ten 8reiic ST. iehr uoriiren, bod bari
fem &allfmann fiir 0ieie Naoren Ell
ncu gr0Bcren QroIit bercfnen oils Sen
Dor Dem &ricg bcrebncten.
@~ei5enmchl, pro @funo ........7c
@ei3cnmebL 1874 Gfuno Sad. Zoe
@ei5eumebI, 2412 Hiuno Sof $t.47
@ei5enmebl, 10 @fuuo Saf. $500
@critemmehl, pro Yiuno ........6c
@critenmebI, 10 8iuno Sat SOC
&oggemehI, pro &fuu0........7c
Roggcnmebl. 12H @Iuuo Saf S1.45
GornmehI, pro 8iuno. .........7c
3ei3mebl, pro 4fuuO. .t214c
GornmebL pro Yflm0. ....... &c
Gictorp &rpt, II lln5an 2oib. Sc
&ictoru 9rot, rs lln3cn Qaib. ...1Oc
&icturp @rot, n lln5cn &oib, ...15c
0aIcrmchl. pro Yfuu0. ....... Sc
Nuicrmehl. pro Nfo. in Qofeten Toe
Rcia, pro Ynmo, ..10-t4c
@Ominp, per 4nno............10c
3obncm per Nflmo. ..t2-t5c
3piebeln, pro 8fun0.. .3-31@c
3oIinen, pro 4fun0. ..15-t7c
Yfloumen, pro 4funo ..t5-20c
Tomatoes, % ltn3en 8iidien ....tSc
Corn, 20 ltn5cn 9iihien. ..tS-25c
@rbien, 20 ltn5en @iifien. .tS-25c
Salmon, 16 ltu3en @ildien 20-25c
YtiIh, 6 lln5cn 9iidien ........7c
WtiId, IS lln3an @iidien. .t4c
g}ilh in Chart 6laIfen. Toe
Butter, Creamery ..47-50c
GIeomnrgorin. pro 9fun0. .2S-36c
Gicr, friihe, pro 0lttcno ..40-42c
&oie, Nmerican 6llQ Gream 30-35c
Sdmnl5, pro Efltno ..30-35c
Sped, pro YfunO ..35-3Sc
Sdintcn, pro Nfuno. ..40-50c
0eefitcuf, pro Giuno. ..25-30c
9ithner, pro Efuno. ..25-2Sc
Slide, pro Qflno. .........7-25
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Qrdmien Site.

Gin 3abr i'm 8ormls be3alieuoe
g6onneutsn er6alten is eInen lhoaen
!aaleuoer ais Trdulie gratis ulo portos
frei. ODER elm Noueleubut, ipooou lpir
slpe, uorrdtbjg Rabeu: ~6elerabenolt.tn-
Den" uno Ser Hiebe elDlB ipedleIiio
qeip~. Yin %rdmicu iinO Ipelter toI8eI'0e
z,fr 9lll5tp1hl uDrbanoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

Nnf Die aleiniafcit BON $3.50.
100000 miro ser ourt H|roblbitiou
oeruriotte Nt@iol an HeQicrnQ9
einnohmen OcrmulhIngt. (Sebt hcjGtg
9etlmg iutcu!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
GsisgA5Trp

ga Groiie, Den 70. September 1918.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

z- -sS A-Srx~rgz.z z-ISs-I-zS. sssgX~zyAs
 vs.l ''.t2yge=ay ssaNt<sAx<ssAy<cectac>v<>e
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

J R Crawford was up from Ever ton for New Years.
 William Wells was ailing first of the week.
 William P. CoXsey and two sons par ticipated in family reunion at the home of w P's mother near Carroll ton Wednesday.
 For sale-Two spans uf young mules. well broke, two and three years old and one fresh milk COW. J. w. Pratt, Green Forest, Ark. adv
 The U. S. Treasury Department has requested the removal of all posters of the two previous Liberty Loans. Please see that none remains about your places of business.
 Mrs. J. H. Ramsey spent a portion of the holidays at the home of her daughter, Mrs Joe S. Fancher, at Little Rock
 The unknown man killed at Baxter Springs, Kan, three weeks ago, was identified last Friday by his wife. who produced evidence that his name was Benjamin E. Curby. His home was at Webb City. Mo-, and we learned no reason why Green Forest was ever given as his home
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04
Wm. Smith for Circuit Clerk

The name of William Smith will be found in our announcement column this week He is a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk, subject to the action of the democratic primary. Mir. Smith needs no introduction to the people of Carroll county. He twice held the office of County Clerk, the expiration of the second term be- ing less than two year ago.
 MT. Smith is a graduate of the Green Forest High school of the year 1902 aud taught in one term of our public school. He has been a successful teacher of the county for 25 years. You know him. You know his stand ing as good citizen. He will appre- ciate your vote in the coming primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

specially alarmng ~n... ...-
 days of her illness.
 Funeral services were held at the home on Thursday afternoon, being conducted by Eld. Rue Porter of AL pena Pass, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Yocum ceme- tery besides those of her husband who preceded her in death thirteen years ago.
 Those of the children living here and in attendance are Mesdames Ina Ship man, Anna Adams and Willie Hart. The absent ones were Robert, Center vile, la, Ira, Amarillo, Tex, Newton, Soldier, Kan, Henry, Topeka, Kan. Mrs. E. F. Mcdonald, Woodward, Okla, Mrs. Myrtle Youngblood, Je- rome, Ida, and Mrs. Chas. Stewart. Childress, Tex. Mrs. Mcdonald and Newton Hart were enroute but arriv ed too late to attend.
 In their early married life Mir. and Mrs. Hart came to this country and established in the mercantile business at Yocum. at which place they pros pered and constituted one of the best and most highly respected families in the county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

Charlie Orehaugh and wife made safe their return Tuesday from their trip back to Kansas on business and their visit to Nebraska. They are now at home to their friends in their recent ly acquii ed property on Scott street
 Mrs. Fl. G. Poynor. the fire insur- ance lady, was at Harrison d short time during the first of the week.
 Miss Nancy Tabor of Berryville was guest at the home of her brother, A. J. Tabor, during the holidays.
 Prof. Leroy McGnnis and Lester Glover spent the holidays at their home at Rogers.
 George Buell. and family and Oscar Beck and family motored to Denver Sunday,in order to partake of tur- key dinner at the home of Mrs. Buell. and Mir. Beck's parents, MT. and Mrs. s. F. Beck.
 Even if peace terms should be agreed to anyways soon, our boys will still be in the service of Uncle Sam ard will have to be fed Don't let an oppor- tunity get by of doing every thing to produce bumper crop. Waus Wilson, one of our hustling stock men and substantial farmers, is an honor roll guest this week
 The weather clerk handed us another package of cold weather last of the week. To date we have had an un- usual amount of cold weather.
 What about your New Year resolu- tions? Did you make any that will keep?
 Miss Nola Burns of Harrison was guest of Miss Lucille Watkins during the week.
 Little Richard William Hill, son 0 l. R. Hill. has been victim of measles but has about recovered.
 Pinkerton & Orebaugh have bee driving Charles Criees of Lincoln, coun | " oh'oiioiiid, JUG past IGW udyS. II louks favorably upon one of our Gar roll county large ranches. We want him with us.
 Misses Myrtle and Viva Killebrev from Everton were guests of thei friend, Miss Roxa Porter, over Sun day.
 Orborn Myers. on E. 1, orders The Tribune to to the address of his broth. CT, Fred, in Idaho. for Christmas present. We are sure Fred will enjoy his present the whole year round. as he will keep up with the doings of lis old home community. Cashier Ray Anderson took time to run over to Berryville Tuesday morn | ing and drive home brand neW Ford.
 Dr. Donaldson has purchased the second roadster this winter. This makes him one for each foot.
 Mrs. 1. A. Jones came to town last week and will remain with her daugh- ters, Mrs. Rice, who is taking medica treatment, and Miss Emma Grace, who is attending school, during the winter She has position with the Walters Dry Goods Company Boone County Headlight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04
Henry Berry Russell in Engineers Corps

After silence of more than two years, Henry Berry Russell writes his sister, Mrs L. II. Smith. that he is in the army stationed at Angel Island, Calf. He is mining engineer and expects to entrain elsewhere soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

w. H. Myers, on R. l, was a caller Monday. He reports good meeting being conducted at Warner school house by Eld. Smithe of Missouri and Eld. Walker of Eureka Springs His daughter, Miss Edna, who is attending school at Eureka Springs spent the holidays at home.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

For notary worN see J. U. .rikiesif4 kiesif4c,. G..
 adv Jess Buell. is happy this week. He received Wednesday four prize ribbons for chickens he exhibited at the Min eral Belt Poultry show held at Joplin 26-30 of November. This is quite showing for fellow who started in the poultry business just last year. He expects to enhance his business quite lot this year and capture a walk-off with everything next time.
 J. N. Hammons dropped off here first of the week in search of an uncle, Joel Cox, who formerly lived near Berry vile but for several years past has resided In Idaho. Finding his unseen uncle absent from the. country he sought out a relative of Mir. Cox. Mrs. E. E. Poynor, and spent the night at her home. Mir. Hammons is contractor in the U. S. Aviation camp stationed at Lonoke, Ark. where an aviation school is being es- tablished. His home is at Lexington, Ala. He had four days furlough and used 1t up as above stated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04
TAKE NOTICE

All parties indebted to me either by note or account are urged to make settlement be- fore the first of Jan, 1918.' On failing to do SO you may find same in the hands of a collector. THIS MEANS YOU.
 Thanking you in advance and wishing you a Prosper ous New Year.
 Yours truly,
 Dr. C. w. Donaldson.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their many kindness { es,, during our mothers illness and death. We thank you many times
 Members of the H. c. Hart family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04
Mrs. H. C. Hart Dead

Eart died at her home
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-01-04

rI tRs,k vsy AS'zs. l~r-SA-FsA-.
 e' .s.s,. ,IsI sev!s.,.,' i,zN7'-.l.Arsy>'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

though We soon began the manufacture
OF these classes of guns NJ home, there
were no guns OF the calibcrs m"ntlon""
manufactured in America on our front
Mt the date the nrmisticc was SiSnco.
The only guns OF thcs" types PRODUCED
ut home thus far received III France are
l09 Sevtnty-fv: millimctcr guns.
an aviation We were in the same STU
alton. and here again In" French govern
mcnl came to our aid until our own arih-
tion program should be under way. We
obtained from the French the necessary
planes for training our personnel. ana
they have provided us with total oil
".G76 pursuit. observation. and bombing
planes. The first airrlancs received from
horne arrived in May. and altogether We
have received 1879. Til" first American
squadron completely equipped by Amer
can production. including h!rriancS'
crossed the German lines on August 1,
1915. As To tanks. We were also COM
PEELED In rely upon tho French. Here
however. VIC were less fortunate. for the
reason that tho French production could
barely meet the requirements Of their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
MEMORIAL FOR
SOLDIERS WILL
BE | REALITY
KIwANIS CLUBS APPEAL FOE EN-
DORSEMENT OF r o z G I
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
OF MANY oRGANIZA-
TONS,
Committees Arc Named to Take Action
at Early Date Relative to putting
It Over.

u,L,,,;,,,;., ,r,,,,i, ,,, ,roc hold last
an ,t,a C,n,,,,,-r or Commcrc.
night III III" u't W
rooms as a Ect together affair TO fur
49, ,,,, ,,,nvrrnc,t of rho proposed SOL
thcr t"c INV ''.''"' ~ va
|. dIcrS' memorial
The gathering was the result OF the
~ ,,, nm, n,. m, >nw,njs club
1919, t',t,T,,on ror - nroIi,niuary meeting 10
o"i'' ,.;ni,. nr,,n,,iyniInns both fra
50 an' T .n,.i,i 20 ;mr'rnora,. Ih-!iI-
lciit "., ,, 80 hI,. u,hitb Xiil Dusl
serves Luz, ,''nfa, ~,
'''T ~ iu:onIs cImI, rr,,ni NOW on will
Ia, Gmnw.n NO a ,vnrlirr IN the move
"!t,H nh u.;ii n" rrnrrsru1cd hv :, COM
m,it,:, hrnrriorth thr same as other Or
,,nuizaIiunS
h" M: 'mr,,ipr w,s presided over ry
u..I', i. IIilin, md I - Hanlry was
WIZ - ,.r",,r'.. ,ftrr rynlniniuE
I'iuiitt;. ~ ~ ,bn ,i,n,inr :. roll call o.
"a! JILL rnrrnurnind snow ,liat four
t,,.n hn,,.s were present To help bring
zen ~" n,ovpnrrt 70 n successful
w i,,s;trr ,b,. fniInwinr being repro
1917. q l. ~, Protected Home
si.S.I" NnJcrn Wo0dmcn Ohio Valley
Srrodcs ana Labor Assembly. Masonic
fraternity, Golden Links. Rotary club.
C;hambcr Of Commerce.. EmaI Birth,
!, - l. 4 NJ, kiwauis club, WnmanS
ciuh Engineers chapter and Odd Eel
lnvs
Th, ci,v.aud county wcrc represented
in The nErsois Of City Manager c.. y.
Ta"ir md tho county by W. D. No
Gluskcv Jr, county Superintendent Of
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use Tor severe
cough, is O., remedy which is easily pre-
pared ut home in just few moments
It's cheap, hut for prompt results it beats
ANYTHING else you ever tried. Usually
stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in
"a. hours. Tastes pleasant, too-chi ldrcn
like tend it is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of PineX in a pint
bottles then fill it up with plain
granulatcd sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, II desired
Thus you make full pint-a family
supplr--but costing no more than Il
small bottle OF ready made cough syrup.
And az a cough medicine, there IS
really nothing better to be had. at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the innamcd membranes that line
the throat and air passages. stops the
aunovinc throat tickle. lncsens the
phlcrm, and soon your cough stops en-.
tircly. Splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough aud bronchial asthma.
pinex il highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway pine extract, famous
for it's healing effect On the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 90 90 I. "unces of Pinc1" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or MONEY promptly refunded
The pinc1 Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
The. LOW
FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message from South
Georgia to People Subject to
Fevers and Other Ills-Try
Black Draught Liver
Medicine,
Medicine.

OcilIa, Ga.--Mr. J. II. Mcneil. a resi-
dent Of this place. says: II and my
family have been users Of Thedford's
BIack-DrauEht for years and never yet
found its equal for liver and stomach
troubles. 1t is without doubt the best
medicine for headache. indigestion and
such ills on the market l firmly be-
lieve If a family would use 1t regularly:
thcy would never have any fever, as it
keeps the liver active and is so easy
in our family since we began its u.s..
although we live in low country in
southern Georgia.
II use it in broken doses for indiEcs-
ton. ras or sour stomach. but for colds
use a full dose
When you feel had all over. stomach
not right, bad taste in your mouth. head
aches. bilious. etc. try that Old, rclt-
able vegetable liver medicine you have
hcar,l 50 much about--Thrdford's Hack
DrauIht.
You have read over and over again
the statements from users who found it
uf great relief :" them IN their suffering.
Try Elack- Draught for yourself. Why
should II not hrinG, you r"ii"I. Too"
y, all druEEi&ta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
deeds OF "YANKS"
Confined from Page one.)

crossing at certain points on It's front
while on tiher flank tho Germans who
had gained :. footing. pressed forward
Our men. firing II three directions. met
the German attacks with counter-attacks
at critical points and succeeded IN
throwing two German divisions into
complete confusion. capturing 6p0 prls-
oners.''
Thus was tho stage sell for the coun-
ter, offensive which. beginning with the
smashing OF the enenly'S Marine salient.
brought overwhelming victory to the al
lies and the United states in the event
full, months that have followed. The
Inclination IS strong that General Per
shags advice helped Marshal foch to
reach his decision 10 strike. General
refShinS con.i"@vS:
Y'The great :vrcc Of tic German Cha
teAu-Thlcrr: offensive established the
deep Marn@ salient. but the enemy was
taking chances. and the vulrcraotlity or
this pocket 70 attack might be turned -
his disadvantage. Selling this oppor-
tukity 10 support my. conviction. every
diSisioa with. any sort Of training was
rn3de availah!,. Tor use in n counter
offensive. ThH place of honor in the
th$&t toward Seasons on July is vas
given TO our First and Second Divisions
in company with chosen French divis-
ions
''Tithout the usual brief warning of
a preliminary bombardment. the massed
French and American artillery. firing
by the map: ;laid down its rolling bar
rake at dawn. while the infantry began
its. Charge The tactical handling OF
our troops under these trying conditions
was excellent throughout che action. The
enemy brought up large numbers Of re-
SERVES and made o stubborn d"t"ns" both
with machine guns and artillery. but
tnrouFh FIVE days fighting the First di-
vision. continued TO advance until IT
had gained the" heights above scissors
and captured the village Of Berzy-le-sec.
The Second division took Beau Eepairc
farm and 'Fiefzy in, very rapid adj
vance. and reached position in front or
Tfgny ae the end of its second day.
These two divisions captured 1000 pris-
oners and over 1n4. pieces Of artillery
The report describes in some detail tho
work Of completing tho reduction of the
salient. mentioning the operations OF the
26eh, 3rd. 4th. 42nd. 3@nd and 18th di-
Visions With the situation on the
Marne front thus relieved. General Per-
shing writes. he could turn, 10 the or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

salient and forming new line w'St Oh
Thiaucourl to Nigncullcs. and pcE"'u
-N-npSrO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

paniza,lon of the First American army
and the reduction of the st. Nlhiei
salient, long planned as the initial purely
>,,,ricon enterprtsc. A troop conc"n-
trotion. aided by generous contributors
of artillery and air units by the French:
began. involving the movement moStts
Z, night, of 100000 men. y sector rcach-
Ing from Port sur Seille. cast or the MO
selle, westward through st, Mlhi"i 70
v,rd,,u and later enlarged to carry 1t 20
the. edge ut the forest of ArSonnc. WAS
taken over tbs Second Colonial French
holding The tip of the salient opposite
-. Mihiel. and the French seventeenth
corps on the heights above Eefuu'' oe,ts
transferred to Gen. Pcrshings COM
nand. a
Tho combined French. British and
Au,cr,cun air forces moh!lIzed for the
battle, The report says, was the largest
aviation assembly ever engaged on IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
western front I'D to that time in q sin-

western front up to that time in sin-
gle operation.
OF the reduction Of tho ST. Mihicl
salient. General PorshlnG says:
After four hours artillery prcpara-
ton the seven American divisions in he
front line advanced at ) 4. NJ, on Sep
tcmhcr IL. assisted by n limited number
Of tanks. manned partly by Americans
and partly by French. These divisions,
accompanied by groups of wlrc-cuttcrs
and others armed with hangalore torpc-
does. went through the successive bands
Of barbed wire that protected the
enemy's front line and support trenches,
in Irresistible waves on schedule time,
breaking down all defense Of an enemy
dem0ralZcd by the great volume OF our
artillery fire and our sudden approach
out of the fog.
Our First corps advanced to Thiau-
court. while our Fourth corps cured
back to tho southwest. through Nom
sard. The Second Colonial French corps
made the slight advance required Of il
on very difficult ground. and the Fifth
corps took its rifles and r"?ulscL :,
counter attack. A rapid march brought
reserve regiments Of L division ri an"
Fifth corps into TiEncullcs in tho carly
morning. where 1t linked up with pa
trolls Of our Fourth corps. closing the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
.SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
HOARSE WHEEZES
Danish Them by Using DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-HoneY.

Thousands recommend i. Or. Bells
Pihe-Tar- Honey isn't ar eXre rirnert.
hit Il cough and cc+d REMEDY that has
steadily grown popular because it Is
quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs o.
fresh at,ac:s us halSam!c and healing
antisepticS are sure ~ hc beneficial. Ii
brings speedy relief from phl"Sm-
congestion. inflammation. tickling
bronchial tubes. Good also for hoarSr-
moss. coughs due To grippe. and kindred
ailments t.cononlical---;l hcN;tie goes a
lo1s way. Your druggist sells it.
soc. 60c. and S1.2v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
own armies.

lit would be fully realized that the
French government has always taken
most libral attitude and has been most
anxious to give us every possible assist
ancc in meeting our rlcticicncics in these
n we'll AS in other respects. our de-
pcndcncc upon France for artillery. avn
alton and tanks was. of course due TO
the fuct that our industries had not been
exclusively devoted 10 military produc-
ton. All credit is due our own manu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has accepted the resignation OF
BERNARD NJ. Baruch rs chairman OF the
war industries board. effective January
ard has agreed that the war indus
rrios board cease To exist as il govern
rent agency on that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-05

facturcrs for their efforts to meet our
requirements. as at the time the armis-
I tice was signed we were able to look
forward to the early supply Of practi-
caily all our necessities from our own
factories"