davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
TWO KINDS OF AUTOCRACY

The New York Times prints liberal excerpts from an ad-
dress recently delivered by S. Davies Warfield, president of
the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities, be-
fore the Southern Settlement and Development Organization
at Savannah, Georgia.
"The people," said Mr.. Warfield, must decide whether an
autocracy in our ruling and governing life shall be built upon
the dying embers of the feudal autocracies that until now
alone remained and were destroyed that the world might be
made safe for democracy, or whether we shall be returned to
true Americanism, under which this country prospered as no
other ever did and that enabled us in this war to demonstrate
to the world what freedom of human action means in the life
of a nation"
9Th people of the country" he continued, "are to deter
mine through congress, and through the states, whether the
best and most efficient railroad service, and with it the most
efficient means for the development of the country and of
business, can be best secured through individual initiative and
private operation and ownership of the railroads, or by means
of an autocracy set up by the government in its stead.
"The question of the relations of the railroads of the
south to the development of the southern country, during fed
.eral control. and what these relations shall be to the future,
are very vital" he said in conclusion. "FOr if there is to- be
created, as now indicated, d government autocracy in the conduct
of the affairs of these great trade arteries of the nation, with
$17, OOOOO0.NO outstanding, employing two million men and
controlling 100000 miles of railroad, it will not stop there.
The system of paternalism thus established under desire for
more power and control would be extended to all industrial
activities and, perhaps, into the private business of the indi-
vidual. The gradual encrOachment of such a system upon
property rights and upon personal liberty, the restraint en-
tailed thereby, and the political control thus made possible,
must finally result in a one party country, the fOrerunner of
a form of government autocracy that could be finally over
thrown only by revolution"
The Tribune would again ask, what more would a Hohen-
'zollern want?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt have asked that the remains
of their son, Quentin, be not disturbed, but permitted to re
main where they were buried by his country's foes. They
believe in the injunction that where the tree falls, there let it
lie, and they regard as narrowing the removal of the remains
so long after death.
This is a matter that all will not be agreed upon. Many
parents will want their sons reburied in American soil, in the
cemeteries of their own people. To each one let it be done
according to his desires. Those who have lost the sons are
the proper judges, but one cannot refrain from expressing the
opinion that the Roosevelts have made a wise decision in the
matter. There are some sentimental reasons for permitting
the dead to lie in the soil over which they fought and the
French nation will see to it that all such burial places are
properly respected, and even honored. 1t might also be taken
into consideration that the RoOsevelts have the means to 90
to France as often as they want to do so, while others, e-
pecally those living in the American interior, will not always
find it so convenient or even possible to make that journey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
HOLLAND AND SWITZERLAND AS AsYLUMs

The presence of the kaiser and his impudent and idiotic
son is a menace not only to the peace of Holland, in which
land they took refuge, while the rest of the murderous gang
went to Switzerland, but to the whole world it is an intoler-
able situation that the authors of such mischief should be per-
mitted to live out their lives in idleness and quiet and safe
luxury. Holland would have been more fortunate if it had
found a way and a means of barring the brigand intruders
from Germany-and Switzerland has become a sort of inter
national insane asylum for escaped war lunatics from Germany
and Austria. The two little neutral countries should have
some higher aims than to become the asylums of such crea-
lures. To be and to serve as fences" for criminals who seek
to live in the enjoyment of their stolen goods is an unenvable
reputation to be attached to a country. Holland and Switzer-
land ought to Danish the whole brood and throw them upon
the mercy of the nations that those c%utthroats have injured.
Where are they to go, and are men of that kind to be CIV
en- no safe retreat? And can a nation refuse to permit them
to enter? These are internal questions of some Importance.
Human beings must live somewhere, at least until their lives
have been properly disposed of, and hospitality of some kind
is still the law of all lands. But, to say the least, those coun-
tries that have caught. these arch criminals are not to be en-
We'd, and the people of those lands do not seem to be proud of
the prominence that has been bestowed upon them.
But the Tribune has full confidence that the nations that
saved civilization from the Huns will save Holland and Swift
erland from some, at least, of their unwelcome guests, and that
they will do it without breaking any laws of civilization or of
nations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
LEST WE FORGET

There is a modest American whom we are not going
'rget and the Tribune is grateful to its New York namesak
II this graceful tribute to him:
There shall be glory enough for all. Let us not for
get one whose undeserved humiliation would have con-
sumed any heart less courageous The news of the last
few days must have been both bitter and sweet TO Gen
eral Leonard Wood, and tardy, also, for a Kansas train
ing camp is not the most accessible place in the world.
Our compliments to the man whe emotionally prepared
this unprepared country, who gave us ~Plattsburg, who
saw the war beforetime and who, when we had got into
it, visualized its proportions truly and was lynched for
casting the truth upon unready ears.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

One must have some degree of admiration for Won linden
burg, who did not forsake his post. But Won Tirpitz fled to
Switzerland at the first alarm. He was the baby killer of the
Lusitania and the other submarine raids. Naturally one
would expect a MAJ who makes war on women and children
and innocents to be a coward himself and make any sort of
escape from impending death.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

The kaiser at one time had an income of nearly four mil
hons a year. Will he now throw in all his personal wealth,
which is great, for he was a great saver and investor, to pay
the debts his followers have imposed on the people? And
will the six sons each throw in his "castle?"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30

The Philadelphia North American remarks that one effect
of Mr.. Wilson's example on Germany is seen in the demand
of the socialists that the new reichstag be entirely of their
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-30
LET'S TALK RI OVER

1t is time for thinking men to train their minds on one of
the biggest problems that democracy has ever faced. That
problem is looming big, and not even the surface of it has
been scratched by popular discussion. A man is apt to be for
il or against it for the same reason that the hen crossed the
road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

The Germans. IN addition TO their
tremendous expenditure Of explosive
and gas shells, used numerous tanks
against the line OF the defenders and
also opened with numerous naval gun
bombeztl1nents Of towns and cities far
behind the battle line, dropping upon
them shells from ten and twelve inch
pieces.
Tho details OF the strategic scheme
the Germans have IN vtsw have not
yet unfoldetl. It seems apparent, how
ever. that the main objective in tee
d-st stages Of che offensive is the
throwing of their Hnss southwark on
both slIes of Rheims, envelopins- thas
city aad forcing its capttu1atiou- The
gaining Of the southern bank Of the
MaTne and the Strengthening OF: east
ward OF their battle line toward ver-
dun also may BE- In the program Of
the German high command. Success
IN these movements would be Of great
strategic value to the Germans, II it
Is intended by them ultimately TO
drive on to Paris.
While the Germans we're makiny
their dive In the south. the British
around Ypres were picking away at
the German lines with success as re-
CARDS the gaining of ground and the
taking Of prisoners; the Ertnen and
Italians in Albania are Keeping up
their spec.Scu1ar DIVE against the
Austrians. and tho French and 1ta.-
tans IN che mountain region of the
italian theater daily a-e harras ssiEg
the enemy With patrol attacks of con-
siderable violence and omparlments.
In the few instances where the Aus
TRANS In th!s region lately have tried
TO take strategic positions. they have
met with almost instant repulse. IN
Palestine, Turkish and German troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE, July 15-
By the Associated PresA o'clock this evening the Germans
heavily hen the American forces but getting shell for
shell in return and their fire seemed to be diminishing
The Vaux district comparatively calm On the American
right heavy fighting is in progress.
American machine gnners along the assisted materially
breaking the early Boche plans for they stuck to their posts and
poured deadly of bullets into the enemy and only with
drew when their guns hot they could not be fired One
group machine happened be place where the Ger
anxious BRIDGE but their efforts fruless
The American bullets piled up the German dead the opposite sid
of the river every time the enemy started to -
South of Jaugonne the enemy crossed the Marine this morning
pontoon bridges hurred thrown over the stream and
of infantry forward The artillery constantly held the
heaviest fire and least two direct hits made
two of the bridges being blown up.
After sharp artillery work German troops advanced behind
great smoke cloud which completely oscred them for time from
The low visibility also aided the enemy his operations
correspondent talked with American soldiers in
the hospital the thick Of the fighting this morning They
complete that the German infantry match
for the Americans
This evidenced by reports all the American hospitals
there being only of wounds from rifle and machine
fire while most of the suffering from shrapne wounds Some
of these serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
(By the Associated Press

The expected renewal of the German offensive France
Fierce battles progress both sds of the cahe
dral city of Rheims which, the offensive
has stood the apex sharp salient into the line
West of Rheims the Germans with the large numbers
CT troops the unleashng of which preceded by veabe dge
high explosives Shells have been enabled the Mne
several places East Rheims however they have been held for
the smallest gains resistance of the defenders
the ne although the battle fronts aggregate about 65 miles
length.
troops fighting vaanty the sectors they have
holding points have with notable At
they violent attack by but
several hundred yards and only returned to their for
positions advance of the Germans southeast of Chateau
Ter7y made the recupaton of their trenches
of strategic value.
Along the Marne Fossoy and the Sur
rnen where the Germans the Mane the Americans
the right bank the
At other points along they used to the greatest
advantage their guns against elements which were
crossing the bridges killing woundlng many OF
them In the counter Fooy between 1000 and 1000
were made prisoners the Americans The captured con-
tingents incude complete brigade stan Inc frencn ~
and on this front sent grauatory to the general
in nando of American troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
FRENCH GIVING
CREDIT To CEN.
PERSH|NG'5 MEN
EAST OF RHEIMS THE
ENEMY is SMASHED
Farther West Germans Sue
ceed in Making Gains But
Lines Hold Fast

PARTS. July lin the drSpcrnt .
lighting which is reported in tho off
ci;tl communication from the war office
Tonight th" American troops are .;iv"u
the credit for driving back i:ic Germans
who mad succeeded III crossing tn"
Marine. southwest Of FnsSoy.
In the lorg sector between nnrmanS
and Rheims. Franco Italian troops ar"
reported to be resisting tn. German AS
Sault valianlly. and east "f Rheims iE"
enemy attack has mot what is rh1rnG-
tcrtzcd n IAN irrcducih: det"rsc.''
Tho statement follows:
Tho fir rnlan attack launched thi~
morning at 4:30 o'clock. continued
throughout the day on hoti sides "c
Rheims with equal violence.
West OF Eh'Tns desperate "i=up"-
mcnts w"r" fought in tho rcgI"n Of
R"uillv. Cnurthirhy and Nassy. south Il
ho Marnc. which the enemy sucrc"d"I
in crossing at several points between
FoSany and n,rrnans.
"a spirited counter attack Cacrl"I out
by IN" American troops drove back m
the right bank of th" rIv"r enemy con
ting,ntS who had r"nch"r III. bauI.
southwest oC FnSSny.
"B"tw"cn DnrrnanS and Rheims th,'
F'rnnCr-l Italian troops resisted VIII
I cr,acity ;ll"u= IN" line "F CanlIllon .i;;r.
Marine. Cur9'ry MarfauX. anI I:"uiily.
Fast ~ Rheims tho 'n"niy attack.
which extended from SiiI"ry tn tn
Main dn AiaSSiEc< hit ny arr'1S; M
defense. The enemy uH!-
(Conttnued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

penetrated British positions. north OF
Jericho, but almost immediately were
elected with the loss of more than 500
men made prisoners, including ESQ
Germans.
British and American troops now
are in control Of the entire Mprnna
coast in northern Russia, according to
unofficial advicss. It Is through this
territory that it Is hoped ultimately
to lend aid to Russia by way Of the
Arctic ocean In violent fighting with
the Bolshevik troops IN middle Russia
Czecho-Slovak forces have captured
the important commercial city OF
Kazan, which lies On the volsa river,
43o miles cast Of MOSCOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
GREAT ELAT|ON IN WASHINGTON
OVER SUCCESS Of AMERICANS

NASiIN'iTON. JUiy !i.--An ar Of
elat,oa was appar"n; ::t government cir
lbs tonight as AS$"!fat.l I'rr~S ,i:>.
patches from Frame unf"id..'l th. Strr,
~ th.. valiant StruErl" OF i;r. .\':..r-
i"an troops along th.. Marnc against t'r
renewed ti+ruau offensive.
Jtfficiai :Idvic"S wcr'' SLOW add II"
formal reports on th'- Ci..rnG:tu effort =,
d-iy.. the jaws az Il great pin"h"r nI"v'-
merit about Rheims On 4 s!Nty-nvc mile
:runt was available at i late hour.
f.r.SS reports MADE :: clear. however.
that ;he cr.nIy had n"; only been >t"p-
p-.i but hurried h;r hy tm"r7,itA
counter attacks :,lcu;, ~. Marn... ~h".'
t!-v held thr l',tt tianh al th- i:r'a!
t,,t,e from; whnx ia. French army.
aided r..,r Rheims b italian divisions,
stood ra~; ov': II" fHr greater ,Xt"rt
OF .h. Ian" they Defended against h"c'"
assaults by n" enemy
At :hs white h"uS" ;he president read
Tho account ~ thr war department.
Secretary Eak"r. General March. cni't
Of STAT. ard "ther high "fii""rS r.
cciyed lageriy tie hesat siimpses of tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

ahttl" tIaSaHi a"r"sS IN" country in
rr''SS bulletins from th. ba.t!" front.
f.E'ry l:E.. "t m" Associated Press re-
bort. "h:'h was promptly r"lay"d 70
th"n :iS lii" wtr.'S brought t. IN. waS
studied VIII: glowing delight az 1t l..-
cam" evident HAT lii" cii"tny had met
with u d''".'l'-i c;r"n n III" hrst rush
Of liS creates; effort thus far
III" fatt tina; "r.,i!t for stoppin:, the
heaviest part: ~ the assaults thus far
r"rort.d b. iuu@< :" tr:Ii ur ttr. :!rSt
American corps ad,i.ai iu thu hu., ot
",a;i"n officials ha'i diff:,uliy ia con-
c.':lIng
t:f'r r.a'llr= t"-Ei:iI:'~ r"ir,r's Seq
r.:tnrN l::,h'.~ ,Ua'l" tin. Following Sirte.
u.'nt -. th.. Assoc ia,rh Press.
'''rh" attack mad" b.: III. ':rrrInu~ ~
''viH.'uti; ;h' result at rurf tui pr"para-
;innS II covers Il wnI" front aud -
mad. in f"r.'s. VIC arr. n :lrc end OF
th- first day ur Il gr"a; hatiE". The r.
ports 8" far a-" encouraging and SON
/" Indicate both heavy lighting and ~
Continued on Page Twol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

WITH TEE AMERICAN hENT
ON TIE MAINE, Jrly l5.-(Dy the
Associated Press.)-Tl:e German pris-
oners captured in the counter attack
by the Americans at the bend Of the
Marne number between 1000 aud
l,5oo. They include complete
brigade staff.
The fighting continues with fierce
intensity in this district. while the
battle rages with equal feroctty op.
the right, where the French are re.
ported to have delivered i smashing
blow against the enemy. From this
section Of the battle front, 1t appears
that the German offensive, at least
for the time being, has been badly
shattered.
The Americans now command the
river front at the bend. at the lett
of the bcrd, tho famous German Tenth
division has made repeated attempts
all day to cross, but all assaults have
been smashed by the spleudiG:y d.
rected FIRE OF the American gunners
and not n single German had sue
ceeded IN getting over at this point
up to o'clock tonight.
WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE, July 15.-(By the
Associated Prcss.l-A strong Ame--
lean counter attack south Of the bend
completely upset the Germans, who
broke in retreat The A1narican
troops drove tho enemy back all the
way to the railway skirting the Marie
In the region southwest Of JaUlgonnc.
This position now is being held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
ENROLLING MILLION
WOMEN Of US, FOR
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

tIll,'NI;u. July iI.---'rh" W"rk "f
.ur"IIi"-. i"ro. .Acm women g: tn" t','cd
States. rlrlE'd 1" S'll rn'-htii "f IN"
r"Grih i.ih"r'y Loan "f SG.""n. ".""n
w;,% begun today 1t u ""ni"r. NJ" at rep
r"S"nln'!i"S from all rIrtS "i ih" "uun-
Try under tkr auspices IF the Nn;ional
WTuan'S Liberty Loan C"nmlti"".
NE n"w dresses. hats. urnam"iItS and
now dresses for children, ar as lew as
poSS,hn'" were Slogans suggested hy
Mrs. Ella Flag" Voting. who mad. ih'
iir+i SuSGrSiinm stating that Sin" had
NOT bad 81 E.W dress IL thr". yrIrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
TURKISH ATTACK IN
PALESTINE FAILURE

LONDON. .Iuiy I5.--Tu-kiSh troops
"n Thur$t!a. night attacked IN" British
u"$iti"nS in Palestine" commanding he
CROSSINGS Of the Jordan and on tho
ridges north ~; Jericho In III" ridC"
region. th.. war uf:r" annmuarrG today.
ih.' British completely destroyed hy Il
'"uui"r attack. IN" pnSitlnE- hint had
ben ppl"trated. Nor" Than 5nn Turks
WIZ. tnkrn nrISntIrrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
THE WEATHER.

oHo-Showers Tuesday in west and
Tuesday or Tuesday night in east por-
tion. Wednesday showers and cooler.
WEST VIEGNIA and Western Penn
sylvania-Showers Tuesday or Tuesday
night and probably wednesday, some
what cooler wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

BERLIN July 15.(Via London.)-The report from gen
eral headquarters this evening the offensive in France
says:
TO the southwest and of Rheims we penetrated into
parts of the French positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

I.pNnON. .Inly l;.-.tmrrican an1
BRUSH ur""nS hay" occupied the wh"'r
"f the Murman coast. IN northern l.uH-
srn. SAYS Il dispatch from Moscow L.
tn. Central News Agency L. way ~
Amsterdam.
After capturing k"m, Il railroad sta
tiun ru lhr Whit" $50 'oa:sL. the dl%-
Patch adds, IN" Americans and ETIt!Sh
fnrc"S ;.dvnnC.-i toward T"r"kl III" ku@-
sian Eulsh"vikl uulh"rltlrs having with.
drawn tn Ni"ruli".
Tn" commanders &c III" "nt"n;" alll'I
forces have I$SG"d an appeal /" th"
rrnpulafi"n an IA, MUru.rm coast :"-
ru'&j!ug h'.li against 'i'riutry ar! Fin-
land |! - d,..'iarrd ;h!i Ghr MGr"lln
coast : I:u~Si:tu territory Hut"r III"
i,rnt'.r.tlun ~ lll.- rnI"Il" powers.
LrEI~'N. JUL 5--C&"rh"-Sl"vaN
troops hay" captured III" city ~ ka%hn.
40 mile. east "i MuS"u~. an i.NrilanEc
'r,.l"rraph dispatch lruIn Er2cnha""n
says il - reported from M"S1'"w. Tho
lily WAS taken after III" i:"!%hrvik! had
iut mp violent rcSIStanCcS.
(Ka@an is OF the ka2anka river near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
GERMAN BLOW FAILS; 1900 "
PRISONERS FOR AMERICANS
Bullets =
Pile Up German
Corpses In Heaps

HUNS INFANTRY SHOWN TO Be NO MATCH FOR MEN
FROM OVERSEAS FRENCH GENERAL COM
MENDS IT, S. COMMANDER FOR BRAVERY OF HIS
TROOPS IN BEATING BACK THE GERMAN ON.
RUSH =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE July
15-By the Associated Press)-The French general
mandng the troops this sector sent congratuatoy
age this afternoon to the American general commanding the
forces which beat back the enemy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
American Troops
Giue the Boche
Severe Reverse

AT VAUX AND ALONG THE MARINE THE SAMMIES
DRIVE BACK THE FOE IN GLORIOUS MANNER -
COMPLETE BRIGADE STAFF AMONG THE 1900
CAPT1VES TAKEN BY PERSHING'S MEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

In the counter attack many prison
crs were taken.
They included major, two cap.
tatns and 400 men, so %far counted. -
LONDON. July 15.-The American
troops yielded slightly to the Germans
between rho town Of Fossoy and the
rive- Surmelin, which euptics into tho
Marre Just east Of Mezy, but restored
their positions by counter attacks, ac-
cordtng to q dispatch to the Central
News
LONDON, July l5.-Andfew BonIr
Low, chancellor Of the exchequer, an
ncunced in the house Of commons to-.
night that the Americans had cap
tured O thousand or more prisoners
south of the Marne after having
driven back the enemy. Mr. Bonar
Law read the following communtea-
tion 80 the house: :.
THE enemy attacked early this
morning on a front ct ninety Efu1rs-
tiers, pretty evenly divided east snd
west Of Rheims. Tho city itself was
not attacked.
"West Of Rheims tho Germans pen
et-ated on o front Of thirty-stx k3lo-
meters {22.27) mi1es1 to an averAEe
depth of from four to f1vs Monastery
south Of the Marue,. BY brilliant
counter attack, the American troops
drove the enemy. back and took thou
sand or more prisoners.
East Of Rheims the enemy has
(continued on Page ren-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
AMERICANS AND BRITISH HAVE
. OCCUPIED ENTIRE NURNAN COAST

whore ii joins the Euiga. II is n manu-
featuring and. commercial center and is
h" "ntrrport Of the commerce between
Siberia and f.urupGau Russia. kazan
lS ah"i.t i6n miles north If Simbirsk.
Mh"r" IN" E"Shcviki government troops
w"r" r"pnrt'I t.. have defeated the
tZccES last w"ck.)
LONDON. July In. Tchitcherlu,
tn" l;uSsinn foreign minister has nd
dressed a no., Great Ertnn demand
!UG HAT the. Erit,sh d lHchmrnls now
on th'' MUru.tn coast l." re-"mharked
without d"la., says n Central News
nl''%>:,2. t"-'iay from Amsterdam. rhlay-
iuE i Mu$""" dispatch.
Gain for Entente.
WASiliN'iTDN. July !i.--Although
"'|"rEhHi"w"I hy ;h" tremendous devE!-:
"pin"nts "u ih WESTERN front. the sill
lniI"n ~ RUSSIA ana Siberia u daily
presenting Pew phaS"s. At no less than
three widely separated points have tno'
Continued on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16
First Day of Battle Favorable
ToAlHes Is the French O pinion

offensive
been einno
fec ted Ind S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-16

In the counter attack many prison
crs were taken.
They included q major, two cap.
tatns and 400 men, so sfar counted.