davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
OB|T(j ARY
Enneral for Mrs. Dowiet.

At,rn,lrd hy many fr"nds and r"TA'
tivrs nf tho Wheeling district. fun"rai
services for Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe
pnwlrr. wife Of Charles Fl. pnwl"r. wee
held in tn" family homo. 1900 Narw""d
avenue" Warwuui SATURDAY afternoon
The Rev. Dr C!nr"nc" EuG"n" Ali'h. al
the Fourth Street Methodist EpSr"pa!
church. "fliriat"d. !ntrrmcnt was III
Greenwood. Mrs bowler was IN" Of th'
most widely known Christian women Of
this community Sin" passed away III
Grant hospital Columbus, u. THURSDAY
after a surgical operation, following a
prolonged Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

and 81 good deal OF
the time was not
able to go about
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my hus b a n d
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia Bile
Co mpound a I'd
wanted me to try it.
1t brought relief
fro,, r,U troI1lNlpS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
Rodv to Now Martinsvule.

TIL. body IT james Mc,;he". aged ~
v,ors who passed away. IL tn" family
home. l"6 Eoff street. Saturday WIS
tnkan y"slgriay Ia New MarinSFi'le,
whore funeral services will be held IN
the Methodist Episcopal church ms AZ
trrnoun n $50 O'Clock. with intcrrhrhl
in Walkers cemetery. that TOWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
Funeral For Thornton
Yates, Colored, Tuesday

Funeral services for Thornton Yates
rnlor., who died Saturday morning.
will lr held in tho family homo, l0t:
koff street, tomorrow afternoon at !"
o'clock. The Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins
Of tho Simpson 4 Nj. +. church. will
officiate Burial will be in Peninsula
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
Funeral for Jacob A. Taylor Today

This AFTERNOON al "3n o'clock services
will be held. for Jacob y. Taylor IN INC
homo OF his daughter. Mrs. heorH'
S,obbs, a12 North Wabash street. III
trrrn"ni will IL. in Gr"cn%""d r"m"lrr!
MIR. Taylor WIS = lifelong resident "i
this city and WAS amnuE the last al ln@
veteran hlackSmIthS Of TINS community
II" was i y"ars Of age. Surviving -
ore SON. il-rs4'hcl Il. Taylor. "f " h'"l,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09

C.. X Jacob. all county and state Offices
and business houses in WcllsburS were
closed brtwt n the hours OF ":15 ana
3:l5 in respect to the memory Of Judge
Hcrvey.
Interrnent was made in Brooke ccne-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came "a this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg. Wash" After I was
married was not Well for long time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
.G0V. CORNNE LIS STATEMENT
SHOWS OHIO COUNTY'S IN LOAN

purchased b. others - s." .Nh9 -m' ne
purchas. hy the banks - l"S> than I"
percent. ~ IN. total. while IN" banks
purchased . pnr r.rt. IF The second -
<u.. a,nl - per c';rt. 81 tn" lirst issue.
Purchases b? Others ;h;ul hanks AZ
yv.xatr II III. third issue. S@?.>"".-o"'
Of ,hr second issue. $2>.6>i.33": <i.1-l.
E.1 more being purchased Ut tn" thi;'
than II the ss,"nd..
Grand Reorganization.
THIRD Issue. Grand Total.
Torat amount Of
Liberty bonds
purchased $ai. sos 100 $S&.6ih.hih
Pure n rs''d :'r
h.nks ... l.7a$.Soo 1897 $40
Purc haS'-d for
suhscrin.-s .".>0a IAN 7o.cIS.3 HN
Nunb..- - sub
suh~cr.D~-~ -. 1852 :So..S'
Numh-.r II $40
'hnnds our
chased .....-... 9@.iSc l35.ttN
Number ~ Sih6
bonds pur-
,.,,,a,,, Gt,a9f 1ne.7nS
II. t.liuw!cg i've counties l'1td ~
Nn,uunt nf bonds purchased. number al
.u bSrrit.rS. ard number "f -" bonds
purchased:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09


hased by the state OF West
above credited to the
anks through hl"h
Lewis County 'ank OF
do otincud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

middle of June and have been intending
TO write you letter ever since. but
have been so busy that 7 have hardly
had time to write to tho folks at home
let alone to anyone else and that IS no
joke.
don't recall what I wrote on the
postcard which sent you. but 1 am
sure l did not tell you what happened
the last day OF our ocean voyage. Just
rs VIC were within sight Of land and eT-
erybody had given n sigh Of relief. the
call to quarters was sounded. Every
body knew what that meant. as We had
had, abandon ship drill every day
heretofore at a certain hour which was
known 10 all Of us. AS this was az q
different hour. We know thcre was some
thing wrong. Well. I don't need to tell
you that 1t didn't take mo long to set to
my room. put on my lifo belt and can
teen and beat it to my station. I didn't
have to inquire what the trouble was. ms
our Runncrs began to t're shortly after
I arrived at my post. and that was suf-
fcient to let mo know that Jerry was
pursuing US. 1t would bo very difficult
for mo TO describe 20 you my feelings at
that particular time. but suffice TO say
1 wasn't tho coolest. calmest and most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Stops Stomach
Distress Right orr
inexpensive, Home Made, Oid-Fash->
Toned, but Just Try Il. Re-
suits Are Wonderful.

/ No matter how severe or stubborn q
case Of Indigestion. gas hclch!nS, bloat-
ing, vomiting. heart palTttaiion, ncrr-,
BUSINESS and pains after eating YOU may
have, or what has failed to benefit you.
Just try this old homo remedy and
watch the result. - -S
Simply get two ounces of concentra-
ted liquid MarllX (aromatic) 10 cents.
worth. at any drug store or by mail
from The Marlix Co. Fort Wayne. Ind.
Dilute the MarliS with double the guam
tity of pure water, then take tea
spoonful before each meal. ~. Il
Just see how quickly you feel bless!
cd relief. See how quickly you get back.
a good, healthy Appetite; how your
stomach is strengthened; how perfect
your digestion becomes and how tho
distress you usually suffer disappears.
Make the test; you take no chances, 1t
must benefit you moro than any
thing YOU ever used or 1t costs you
nothing. Get 1t now and try 1t be-
fore your next meal. :, ,..f---.. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Georgette Crepe and Wolfe, 10
inches wide, come in the new
and staple colors to match the
Fall fabrics, $500, 1925
and $3.50 a yard.
Satin Duvetyne, So inches
wide, heavy in weight yet soft
and pliable, for coats, suits, etc,
comes in navy blue, taupc and
black, $500 a yard
Wool Poplin, Al inches wide,
exceptional weight and quality
in the correct Autumn color
tones, $500 and $3.50 a
yard.
Satin-and-Taffeta Silk Plaids,
Sc inches wide, rich color-com-
binations, beautiful weaves for
making up with plain colorcd
woolens, $500, $3.50 and
$500 a yard.
Plaid Suiting for making
girls school dresses in the rich
color-combinations favored for
Fall wear, S1.25 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Former Local Attorney
Writes from Over There
A. E. Bryant Has Seen Gen. Pershtng
Ee Likes Lilo in France, He Says
In Epistle to Z. n. BCnE1nAn-

Private A. f. Bryant. former local at
torney, out now with Uncle Sans
forces over there. has written back a
letter to Attorney +. II. Brnkman. Of
this city, citing some incidents during
his short stay over there. Bryant was
we'll known in this city before uniting
with the forces Of Cncle Sam and his
friends wish him the best OF success.
The letter. telling OF his seeing Cen
eral Fershing, follows:
France. Sept. -. 1915.
Dear Brink
Received your most welcome letter a
few days ago and certainly was glad TO
hear from you. thought you had for
gotten that you ever knew such fellow
as T. but in that I was evidently mis-
taken I sent you n postcard about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

collected person in tho world. After the
flrst few shots. 7 recovered my compos-
ure to a certain extent ana then began
TO root for our gunncrs Just l!ko base
ball fan roots for his favo-ito team We
wero escorted by several torpedo boat
dcstroyers. and they. together with our
crow. managed q learned aftcrwardSl
to sink two Of tho subs. cripple ono nut
frEhten the other two away. there be-
Ing Two in all. That wns tho way No
celebrated Decoration Day. Wo got off
tho boat the next day ut about p. III.
and marched 10 n rest camp about three
miles away. When wo got there. We Il
mon the field c!orks) discovered that our
bedding rolls had not arrived and that
II we stayed thcro wo would havn Ia
sleep on cots with nothing for mnt-
trcss but iron and nothing for Il cover
but our orcrcoptS, so NO decided TO go
into tho town and get n room n n hotel.
We stayed there u little over two days,
and thon our trip overland hogan. Let
mo tell you here. before gn any fur
thor, TINT tho girls didn't run up TO us
and throw their arms around us and
kiss us, az we were led u believe they
would. That was Il big disappnint
To roturn tn my story: After riding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Poiret Twill, 81 inches wide,
heavy wool suitings in blue,
taupe, African brown, wine and
black, S4.75 a yard.
Black Velour du Nord, 30
inches wide, adapted for max.
ing coats, $500 q yard.
Black Military Satin. 40
inches wide, faille back, $3.50
yard.
Fine Twill French Serge for
one-piece dresses to combine
with silk, staple and novelty
shades for Fall, CSC to $3.50
a yard
Chiffon Broadcloth, IS inches
wide, in black and the wanted
Autumn colorings, $500 a
yard,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Costume Velvet, So inches
wide, pure dye and fast pile,
splendid weight for suits and
separate coats, comes m wine,
Labrador blue, taupe, laurel
green, African brow and
black, $3.50 yard
Silk Velvet, S. inches wide,
adapted for dresses, suits, capes
and coats, also very desirable
for making up in combination
with. silk or wool fabrics, shown
here in black and all the new
Fall color-tones, $3.50 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Satin Stripe Checked Taffeta
Silk, So inches wide, in navy
blue, taupe and wine, make up
beautifully in combination with
Silk Voile,. Georgette Crepe or
Satin, S2.75 a yard.
Al-Silk Crepe de Chine, 40
inches wide, comes in 80 of the
seasons wanted colorings m
Guiding ivory, flesh and black,
$50 a yard.
Satin de Luxe, So inches
wide, in more than two dozen
of the wanted shades for Fall,
SITS a yard,
Fabrics store-second door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
Overceting.

When You have n fulln"ss and weight
in the stomach after eating, you may
know that you have eaten too much
md that you should take ono nf Cham
hCrlain's Tablets Ia aid digestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

tho state prohibition department Each
was fined $1O0 and sentenced to two
months in Jail. The nine women had in
their possession when arrested a total Of
six quarts, 81 7ints and So half pints.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
WOMEN vroLAroRs FINED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va Oct 30.-Thc
arrest and conviction OF nine women at
Williamson for violations of the state
prohibition law, were reported today to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

EXTRA-W ool-AIixed Fab
RIGS such as Imperial
Woven Serge and Hall
Wool Danish Cloth in navy
blue, nut brown, garnet,
Russian green and black,
75c and SIC qualities;
Thursday special, XXX
yard. .-.--.-.. ccS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Crepe Satin Pussywillow and
Satin de Sole, 10 inches wide;
three OF the season 5 most pop
ular fabrics, adapted Tor street
and afternoon dresses, suits and
military capcS, all the favored
colors for Fall wear, $3.50 a
yard.
Trimming Tclvctin erect pile
and Paon effects in all the new
and staple shades favored for
trimming and millinery, $3.50
a yard.
Taffcta Silks, sc inches wide,
plain and chiffon finish, Ill the
wanted colors, $50 to
$3.50 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

EXTRA-Black Costume
Velvet 4S inches wide,
Worrell dye, high pile and
fast color, regular $500
quality; Thursday spc-
S Sin!; :. S4.38
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

EXTRA-Fur Trimming S
inches wide, Black, Brown
and Kit Coney Banding for
coats and suits, collr-and-
cuff sets, muff BEDS etc,
$500 quality; Thursday
special, G 90
yard. OfsCO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

EXTRA-Pure Silk Yarn
Dyed Satin, So to 40 inches
wide, comes in delft, navy,
Chinese, Labrador and
mems wear blues, nut
brown, wine, plum, stone
and taupe grays, Russian
green and black, excellent
$3.50 quality; Thursday
special, CT 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29

American army officials in Washington believe the big
allied counter offensive already is under way They see
in Has thrust the north flank and Petains sharp
tack the south flank the first stages of the passing of
the initiative to the British and French according to
United Press dispatches from the capital
Further the American military authorities believe the
necessary troop dispositions have been made and that the
army of maneuver" authorized by the Versailles inter
allied council about to strike The whereabouts of this
body of American British and French picked troops has
been one of the mysteries of the German drive The
hurting of this force into the combat has been daily
expectation.
But the allied commanders, if they are indeed ready
to strike back in major attack have held off until the
Hndenbugan machine has been battered and exhausted
until it has reached the zenith of its vuInerabity.
Hag, in his official statement today reported the
recovery OF some ground by counter attacks together
with the capture of number of prisoners and machine
guns north of the Somme. Elsewhere north of that
river, which halves the battle 'front.' he declared that
heavy attacks had been thrown back with severe losses
South OF the Somme, he admitted retirement short
distance "from advanced points"
The elements have now joined the allies
Rain and high wind sweeping the west front bat
tie field according to the United Press dispatch from
William Philip Simms.
Much of the success Of the German drive has been at
tbuted to the favorable weather that enabled them
maintain maximum of transport, rush forward their
reserves and permit their artillery to keep pace with the
infantry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
Because Of Threats
Woman Kills Husband
While He Lay Asleep

San Francisco, Mar. 29.-GOaded to
desperation by her husband Is threats
to kill her because she was about to be-
come a mother. Mrs. Irene Fusulli, aged
81, shot and killed him while he lay
sleeping carly yesterday, according to
the story she told the
After firing three revolver bullets in
TO her husbands s head, Mrs. Fusulli
went to a neighbor g home and told
what she had done.
Ed Fusulli, aged 2S, was employed at
a local exporting plant.
Mrs. Fusulli told the police she in
formed her husband several days age
that she was about to become mother.
lie threatened to kill her then, she said
and bought a revolver. She got the gun
and hid it. Last night, she asserted, no
threatened to "cut her head off,, and
placed an axe beside he bed.
after a sleepless night, Mrs. Fusulh
arose at five o clock, took Fusulli's re-
Oliver from its hiding place and shet
him as he slept.
L'usulh and his wife had been separ-
ated for several years. until recon
'ciliation was affected a few months
ago They nave child four years old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
PLANNINC C TO GIVE
THE BOYS ASEND OFF
Salem and Vicinity VIII Give
First Draft InStalhnent
Proper Start

Salem is to be asked by the G. A. R.
to assist in giving the first draft from
Marion county the biggest kind of a
send off when the Southern Pacific
train leaves carrying them to Camp
Lewis next Monday. A. B. Hudelson
e. the G. A. z. has charge of the work
and it is expected to stage as big a
celebration as time will permit
There are IL men called from the
first district in Marion county and
they have been instructed to appear
at the court house at 8 o'clock Mon
day morning TO be ready to take the
9:2O train. This is by the new time.
Three Of the drafted men are from Sa-
lem, and the remainder are from dis
triets in the southern part Of the eoun-
ty.
The details Of the send off have not
been planned. If possible it is hoped
to have the Spanish war veterans the
'G. A. r. and possibly company d of
the militia regiment on hand to join
in the celebration. Mayor Keyes has
been asked to assist, and it is suggest
ed that the band be called on to help.
The matter Of getting the band out,
this carly in the season, rests on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
ANOTHER STRATEGIC
RETREAT is IN SIGHT
FOR VON H|NDFNBURG
Has Lenghened His Lines and
Must Find 100000 Men
to Hold Them
By j. W. T. Mason

(Written for the United Press)
New York, Mar. 29.--As far as can
be foreseen the combat in the west has
definitely turned in favor OF the allies,
with the Germans beginning to engage
in sullen defensive tactics at important
strategic points.
The German front is now entangled
hl dangerous formations, due to Won
llindenburg failure to keep his for
ward movements advancing at com
mon speed The preearious situation of
bnving out run Germany's ability to
provide sufficiently large permanent
army to protect the new battle front
is beginning to face Won Hindenburg.
Even if the allies do not develop a
major counter attack, retirement of
the Germans may be forced by series
of local assaults, giving Won linden
burg no rest at any part of his un-
wieldy front.
When the present drive began the
,ierman line from Arras to Craonne
measured about S5 miles. The battle
front between the same points is now
about l25 miles. Each additional mile
means Won Hindenburg must find prob
ably six thousand soldiers for defensive
purposes. If, therefore, the Germans at
Tempt to retain their present positions
permanently, they must increase their
trench garrisons by about 100000 zen,
and find the reserves to make gooo the
constant losses to which this force viii
ho subjected.
It was this same problem that COM
pnlled the Germans to move back to this
I.indenburg line last March and THUS
shorten their front. At that time they
lad a somewhat less lengthy front to
defend behind Arras and Craonne than
now. The old difficulty of man power
has, therefore, been revived by Him
dcnburg in an even more serious Form
than previously.
Won Hindenburg must now accept the
fact that the present engagements VIII
rot result in the decisive defeat OF the
forces. The Germans,
therefore, will shortly be compelled to-
confess that the lengthtning Of their
permanent front by 35 miles has not suf-
ficiently eompensating results.
Thereafter, the responsibility Of an
other strategic retreat back perhaps
even to the old Hindenburg line will
be the ghost at the council table of the
German general staff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
PETTY ADVANCES
MADE BYCERMANS
IN Days FIGHTING
-Four Heavy Attacks RepuIsed
In Late Afternoon North
Of SOmme
ENEMY'S DEAD COVER
GROUND SOUTH OF RIVER
French Not Only Hold Roads
But Drive Enemy Back
With BayOnet
By William Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies in France
Mar. 29-The fighting continues to-
day despite a sudden change in the
weather that has sent gale and rain
sweeping across the battle field.
The Germans, with ox-like perse-
vcrance, are butting away against the
British lines in the region of Arras.
The enemy has progressed some, oc-
cupying the front line trenches at Or
ange Hill and Neuville-Vitasse.
The cold, stinging rain made night
fighting difficult The moon, which,
i've, turned night into day, was OBJ
scured, rendering the night as black
as the pit.
As result there was comparative
lull in the Ancre valley and astride
the Somme, following hard day, al
though under brilliant flares suspend
ed from parachutes .outposts and pa
trolls clashed in constant maneuver for
an advantageous getaway at dawn.
While Won Below gained ground in
the north, the British held Won Hoff-
aker to petty advances in the region
of Albert.
Four heavy ATTACKS were rcpulsed
late in the afternoon north Of the
Somme.
The enemy dead are ittering the
ground south of the Somme. After re-
peated assaults all day, the Germans
bent back the British line a short dis
tance to Hamel-Sur-Somme. Warfusee-
Abancourt and Marcelcave. (Hamel-
Sur -Somme is seven miles south and
west of Albert ON the south bank of
the Somme. 1t is directly opposite
Sailly-Le-Sec. Warfusee- Abancourt is
two miles directly south and Marcel
cave is two miles south of Warfusee-
Abancourt.)
Below this the French brilliantly
held the roads to the southwark, driv-
ing back the German crown prince s
hordes with the bayonet in places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
DIED AT ASYLUM.

Charles MeClelIand, of Douglas county
died this morning at the state hospital
Of paresis. He had been committed 70
the institution several months ago, after
having pushed national guardsman off
a trestle near Grants Pass. The affair
attracted much attention at the time
as it was thought that McClelland
was pro-German.
The guardsman was a member of Com
pany I, Of WOodburn and was guarding
trestle when MeClelland approached.
On being ordered to halt, he attacked
the guard and pushed him off the strue-
ture, breaking both his legs. He was
arrested and found to be insane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-29
ANTI-CERMANISM
/. IS MORE INTENSE
THAN AT ANY time
Russian Newspaper Urges
Russia to Return to War
to Aid Allies
WORKMEN REFUSE TO
EVACUATE CHARKOFF
10000 Determined to Defend
City---Red Guard Defeats
Germans
By Joseph ShapLsn

(TTpitad Prooa o4o fe oorronnoadar4N
Gonl0ou reSs s'aiI correspondent
Peprcgrad' Mar. T.-German For
eign Minister Kuehlmann replying to
protest, declared Germany was Jus.
titled in sending armed forces into
Finland, on the ground of Ambassa-
dor Francis statement regarding Am
erica s readiness to assist in reyaininq
the status quo in violation Of the
Brest- -Litovsk peace treaty.
Mombers of the Russian oviets re-
piled that Francis merely repeated
President Wilson s message to which
ratification of the treaty furnished a
rejoinder.
Anti-Germdnism throughout Russia
is more intense than at any time since
the beginning of the war.
Kuehlmann, replying to a protest
against German occupation Of Odessa,
declared Odessa is in Ukrainian terri
tory.
After the Russians re-capkured
Odessa, 10000 workmen in Charkoff
$3.50 miles northeast of Odessa and 250
miles east of Kieff), resolved to dis
regard the soviet s order to evacuate
and decided to defend the city to tho
last. They also began moving big
stores of METALS Z S
Reinforcements are being rushed
from Smolensk (250 miles west of
Moscow to Orsha (75 miles west of
Smolenslx). They also are being sent
from Suma to Oroshba to check the
Uikrainian- German advance against
CharkOff.
Germans Beaten Back
In addition to the advance on Char
koff, the enemy is seeking to cut off
the soviet forces from Poltava (75