davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
The Weather

-,..,ds-FaIr Tuesday and Wednes-
FOR 10 ohanoe In temperature gen.
Day, w." n,oderate northwest winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-19
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL

Prints more want ads than any other
paper Of like circulation in the world.
Journal Want Ads bring results
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
T0DAY''S MARKETS

tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK
Cattle, Receipts 800; steady TO
slow.
Calves, Receipts $50; steady; good
to choice veal calves 1880 q 1850.
Sheep and lambs, Receipts $500;
steady; choice lambs 1i.50 % Is.
Hogs, Receipts 10000; roughs 1926;
pigs 1925; stays IL.
Cattle, Receipts 4,200; lower; steers
10. q H.; hcitcrs 1850 a l2,50;cows
$50 a 1850.
Hogs. Receipts 10000; slow; hcav-
les and heavy yorkcrs 1880; lights
1850 a. II,
Sheep and lumbs, Receipts 1000:
strong; top sheep 1873; top lambs 10.
Calves, Receipts 800; steady; TOP
20.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
GU. $. Bureau OF Markots)
Hog receipts 25,0O0; steady; butch.
err hogs 17.AO a 1870; packing hogs
1915 q l7,iO; selected light hogs lG.'
SO "a 1850; pigs II a 1925.
Cattle receipts 10000; % TO so
lower,
Sheep receipts 10000; strong to Is
cents higher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10

bus read spent Sunday in Gambler
with relatives.
Extra trousers free with every suit
at ED. Wuchners x14
Mems solid all leather work shoes |
S3.S5. Wear resisters. Severns' Shoe
Store xg
Those owing H. i. Kinney estate
will please pay at Office of w. G. |
Rockwell, administrator, over New |
Knox National bank II tf@ !
Mrs. Paul Yost of Alliance is spend
ing few weeks in the city the guest |
of her sister, Mrs. Paul McGorry, of |
North Mulberry street.
George NJ. Kingsbury of the Della
ware road went to Canton Monday to
attend the State grange as the dele.
gate from Clinton grange.
Acceptable gifts always--Serving
Trays and Candlesticks in mahogany
We are offering exceptional values on
these numbers. The Book and Art
Shop. MWx11
Mrs. Walter s. Sapp, East Gambler
street, went to Danville Monday
morning to make a short visit with
her mother, Mrs. Robinson
This week we are Offering real bar.
gains in growing girls shoes low
heels--hi cut-lace-Sizes 2la to s.
i, c and ID widths-$3.S5, $4.S5. Sew
ems Shoe Store, x0
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Condit and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Condit of Condit
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Miller OF North Main street.
Miss Esther Boner returned to her
home in Fredericktown Monday after
spending the weekend with Miss Hell.
Ell HuntsBerger of East Vine street.
Xmas Tissues, Seals, Ribbons and
Cords. Enclosure Cards, Boxes and
Xmas Tree and House Decorations in |
all popular styles at The Book and
Art Shop. MWx11 |
DIR, !. S. Workman, who has been'I
mustered out of the medical service,
returned Saturday from Camp Near
thcr, Waco, Tex, and will resume his |
practice here Immediately.
Shrewd buyers are availing them
selves of the possibilities of real bar
gains during the second week OF our |
special fifteen day of reliable foot.
wear. Severns' Shoe Store 20
Captain Kenneth Norton, who has
been mustered out of the service at |
Camp Sherman, is spending Il few |
days aC the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. |
G. Cooper on East Gambler street be- !
fore returning to his home in Boston,
Mass
Mrs. +. G.. Larimore has returned |
to her home on North Main street af. |
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. +. w.
| Dickey, in Milwaukee, WIS., Mrs. |
Dickey and daughters, Elizabeth and |
Frances, accompanied Mrs. Larimire |
home.
Popular copyright fiction at SO cents.
Despite advertisements to the con-
trary we wish to say that this edition |
of books, while worth more, WILL |
NOT increase in price; in fact, the |
price will when noSnal times are re,
stored, either remain at 60 cents or
decrease. Our stock contains ALL the
BEST titles. The Book and Art Shop, |
| booksellers MWx1t |
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
WELL KNOWN HERE

Word was received here Monday of
the death of A. II. Wainwright of the
U. s. regular army at Fulkton. Ga. OF
influenza on Sunday. Mr.. Wainwright
spent ten.day furlough here in Sep
tember at the home OF Miss Alice Wei
ker OF East Hamtralnck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
COUNTY BRIEFS

BRANDON, Dee. o Mrs. a. H. Rush
and daughter Jessie of Sparta are
visiting here for few days.
d. i, Sellers and mother, of Utica
were guests Of Mrs, Margaret Jones
Sunday.
--O-
DANVILLE, Dec. 81, K. Simmons
of Amity spent Sundaywith his sister,
Mrs. Edgar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
MRS. WILLIAM DOUP
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. William .Doup. aged SS years,
died at her home in Amity Sunday ev-
eniug at 10 o'clock. Her death was
due to pneumonia, following an attack
Of influenza. Tho deceased is surviv-
cd by her husband aud two children:
Garnet and Fern Doup The funeral
Tuesday afternoon mt 1850, Rev. lIar.
rison Officiating, lntermcnt In Amity
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
JOHN WILKINSON
DIES AT HOWARD

HOWARD, o., Dec 9-John Wilkin-
son, aged so years, died ut his home
here this morning at II o'clock after
an extended illness. His death was
due to Il complication of diseases. He
is survived by his wife and one daugh
ter, Mrs. s. G. Taggart of Mt. Vernon.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

97''rherc will be special meeting
of Clinton chapter, No. &c. X. A. NJ.
Wednesday evening. Dec. IL. ut the
Masonic temple, at o'clock when the
Mark Master degree will be conferred
upon Il class of candidates,
D.
*F@Thc Knox County Poultry and
Pet Stock association will meet In the
ofricc OF II. l.. Carr, room Banning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10

Fatty Arbuckle-Lyric today. x9
o. Poppleton went to Columbus
Monday on business.
Everett 3. Miller taxIcab service.
'Phone 1929. tt
Edward Il. Parker spent Sunday in
Bellville with relatives.
Colonel |. ID. Hunt went to Column
bus Monday for the day.
j. II. Wootton spent Monday in
Centerburg on business,
For Christmas, the newest Colum-
bia records. Oowds Dry Goods Co.
FMWx23 x20S
Mrs. S. ID. Hershey of Howard
street spent Monday in Coumbus.
Women's fine Shoes, correctly fitted,
all styles, Sass, $5.S5, $G.S5. Severns'
Shoe Store. x9
Ira Mccullough left Monday foi
Artesian. New Mex. after spending
four weeks here.
| Mrs. Lucille Hayden of West Vine
street went to Centcrburg Monday to
visit several days.
George Herring of Frcdericklown
underwent an operation at the NJ. and
$. sanitarum Sunday.
Miss Mae Grimm of Catherine
street spent Sunday In Martinsburg
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Stull.
MIR. and Mrs. j, u. Morton OF East
High street went to Canton Sunday
to attend tho State grange.
Fred Myser returned Monday to
Camp Sherman after spending the
weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III, Brown of Colun,.
bus spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Thorpe OF Third avenue
Highest prices paid for WOOL All
kinds OF farm products ut old McCon.
uell warehouse. Levering Bros.
If 80
Miss Josephine Mitchell OF Aca,
dcmia was operated upon at the NJ.
and :. suniturum Monday morning.
Dale Porter, who has been dis
charged from service, returned sun
day. from TT. benjamin HARRISON, Ind
Thousands of the most artistic Xmas
Postcards ever printed, on display at
Tho Book and Art shop, at cent
each. MWXll
Dancing lessons viii be given at
Red Mons Hall, Gambler. Tuesday
Thursday aud Saturday of each week
to 10. 9.$t0x
DIR. Il. G, Larlmore returned home
Sunday urtcr spending ten duys IN
Rochester, Mimi, attending the Mayo
cliulc.
/. Miss Laura Weeks of the Mt. Ncr
D non Academy went to her home Ii
. Ravcnna to spcnd the Christmas va
D cation
Mrs l.. h. Lewis and Mrs. Barber
u Snyder of townsville are the guests
of Mrs ELLA Flaharty of North West
street.
William Ncwson was moved sun
D day from his home on Prospect street
to the Mt. Vernon hospital In Miller,
d ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson an,
! Miss Helen Anderson of the Colum
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
Pleasantly
Entertained

Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Charles burgess of
West Vine street pleasantly entertain
ed few of their friends Saturday CIV.
cning in honor Of Mr.. Durgess's birth
day anniversary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10

Embroidered Bath 1oWcIs-Of hea-
wy terry cloth and beautifully en-
broidered in pink, blue, yellow and
combinations. ns..........5 .59c to $3.50
Fancy Turkish Towels - In plaid
and striped and jacquard styles,
extra heavy qualities. .59c to SIPS
Embroidered Huck ToweIs-Scal-
loped or hemstitched styles in cot
ton and linen union huck towels.
embroidered in dainty cofers and
designs, each. ...... soc to $1.50
Embroidered scarfs - Made of
cream. white or ecru art crash in
beautifully colored embroidery de-
signs; scalloped or hemstitched
ends .$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10

Building, Friday night, Dec. 18th, mt
500. Every member is urged to be
preent and all pet stock fanciers are
invited to attend.
"$% There will~bo IL meeting OF the
senior class of the Mt. Vernon hign
school Monday, December 3, at 1880
p. m. in the chapel of.the First Bap-
tist church. - Important business.
Don't miss it. by osder of the prcsi'
dent.
@sN Quindaro lodge, No. BIG, I. o..
o. r., will confer the First degree on
several candidates Tuesday evening
at the local hail.
F"@ Kokosing cncampment, No. 3S,
|. .. o. f., will meet Friday evening.
Election of officers and grand officers,
20
sssThc annual convocatiOn OF Clin-
ton Chapter No. 2G, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will occur Friday evening mt 1900
o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Of
+ ilcers will be elected for the ensuing
year and five past high priests jew.
els will be presented ut this convoca.
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10

feathers. OF course strap purses are
prime favorites but larger shapes are
equally good.
STRAP PURSES-In black and col.
Ors, tastefully lined and fitted in India
goat. morocco, seal, beaver, grain and
artcraft feathers. soc to $5.95
HAND BAGS--ln seal. morocco, art
craft and ecrOse leather. carefully lin
cd and fitted, neatly mounted Black
and cOlors. nam. .$1.00 to $1,000
VELVET BAGS-In navy, taupe and
black paon velvet, neat mOuntings and
properly fitted. $500 to $5.95
CHlLDREN's BAGS - An attractive
patent leather, small shape bag for
the little miss, each. .29c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
CALENDAR
MONDAY, Dec. .

7. MONDAY, Dec. . !
& The Daughters OF st. George !
< will meet at O'Clock. 4
z TUESDAY, Dec. 10 !
z Sorosis meets ut $3.50 mt the !
< home of Mrs. Sam'l llantman, :
z 100 East Ohio avenue. .
e The Womans Benefit assO-
e citation Of the Muccabees will !
K meet at o'clock. Election of !
e officers. All members urged to 1
Z be present.
< hamilton Rebekah lodge No. !
4 $50, |. .. o. r., will hold its ,
X regular meeting at 7 o'clock. ,
K WEDNESDAY. Dec. II /,
K The grand chapter of the o. ,
e n. $. opens In Columbus today !
< and continues Thursday and ,
X Friday, Dee. ~ and H. Mem ,
Y bers Of Knox chapter wishing !
se credentials TO attend should !
x call Mrs. Gertrude Weaver. !
q The Womans Home Mis- !
q sionary society Of the NJ, u.
e church meets ut church In the
x eyening, Officers and commit.
q tees urged TO be present.
e Elmwood Auxiliary, A. Il, c.,
& viii hold an all day work meet
x ing at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
x Ransom on the Granville road.
s% All members are urged TO be
.f present.
X The Shepherds Of Bethle-
X hem Will meet in the q, A. Il.
K hall ut 2 o'clock.
x THURSDAY. December l2
"a Tho women OF the NJ. y.
sX church are requested to meet
~ in the morning to clean the
Y church, Bring lunch. =!
N q r e Il II II 4 q II Il
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
Fatty Arbuckle.--Lyric today

Fatty Arbuckle--Ly today. x9
Rev. G. Il, Dye spent Monday In
columbus
Mrs. Catherine Young returned
Monday to Columbus after visiting
friends here for several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
= Faweettpayls
Wedding

Mr. Lundy Ray Fuwcett aud Miss
Grace Lenora Davis both Of Martins.
burg We're united 10 marriage at 2.3o
Saturday afternoon AT the home of the
officiating minister, tev. J. A. Long on
East Vine street, The ring service
was used. Mr.. ana Mrs. Fawcctt will
make their home In Mariinsburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-10
Dance In
Frcdcricktown

Dance In
Fredcricktown
a number Of young people OF this
city attended dance at the Hotel
Ewers In Frederlcktown on Saturday
evening Rails Sayapbone orchestra
of this city furnished the music for
the dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
WHEELER WILL SPEAK
 IF WEATHER AND ARMY PERMITS
FORMER SHERIFF TO BE IN BIS BEE THIS EVENING TO DELIVER ADDRESS UNLESS ARMY OR DERs INTERFERE WITH PLAN AS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED

Should the weather be sufficiently favorable for him to come to Bisbee, and army orders not prevent his mak. ing a public address. Capt. Harry c. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, will come here late today and speak here tonight at o'clock from the porch of the Phelps Dodge store
 It had been stated previously that Captain Wheeler would be certain to be here, but when he was called by telephone last night to learn whether he would fill the date, he said there were two elements of doubt. The chief one would be whether army of ficers were allowed 10 speak thus in public: the other was whether weather would permit the speaking to be held
 Captain Wheeler said he intends to communicate today with General De R. Cabell, commander of the Arizona dis trict, at his headquarters in Douglas to learn whether he would be permit ted to speak. Should the reply be favorable. he will be here
 Bisbee people undoubtedly will wish to hear Captain Wheeler, as he has seen and done much while in the army that would be of great interest to the civil population and in the telling of which he would betray no military se- crets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
BRITISH STRIKE HARD
FOLLOW UP PREVIOUS ADVANCE IN LYs SECTOR, PUSH THEIR LINE OVER FRONT FIVE MILES TO DEPTH OF 1000 YARDS, LES SEEMING SALIENT
UNDATED WAR LEAD. BY

UNDATED WAR LEAD, BY
 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. -
 The allied armies have obtained
 further successes over the Ger
 mans in fighting in the SoissOns-
 Rheims sector and to the north in
 the Montdidier regiont and still
 further north in Flanders between
 the Lave and Clarence rivers.
 East of the town of Brasne on the Vesle river, midway between Soissons and Rheims. American and French troops after the stiffest kind of fight ing have crossed the river and held all the positions. The French north oI Rheims have penetrated more than 400 yards in the railroad triangle begin ming at Rheims and running north eastward toward Rethel and north westward to LaOn. All positions prev- iOusly gained in the entire Rheims Soissons salient have been held not withstanding counter attacks. Near where the Vesle enters the Aisne east of Soissons the French have overcome the resistance of the enemy and taken the village of Ciery-Salsogne.
 In the Montdidier sector the French south and southwest of the town have advanced their line on this important
 Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
LLOYD GEORGE
 REVIEWS WAR
 IN LONG SPEECH
British Prime Minister Re view Happenings and Out look for Allies Before the House of Commons
CBy Review Leased wire)

LONDON, Aug. David Lloyd George. the British premier minister, today in a speech before the house of commons, reviewed extensively the war situation. He referred particularly to what had been accomplished in the recent drive by the allied forces on the Soissons-Rheims salient, to the destruction of German submarines of which 150 had been accounted for since the war began-mOre than half of these in the last year-and the part the Americans are now playing and would play later in the fight for the cause of democracy.
 He will be a sanguine man on the German general staff who would now predict that Germany could obtain a military decision this year." the pre- mier declared, as he characterized Marshal FOch's counter offensive as "the most brilliant in the annals of the war"
 Reverting to peace, Lloyd George said the people who had made the war still were in evidence and that they could have no peace so long as they were predominant in the councils of the enemy Speaking of the par, the British navy had played. he said
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
GERMAN SUB DESTROYS LIGHTSHIP BY
 SHELL FIRE
DIAMOND sHoAL VESSEL SENT TO BOTTOM IN WHAT OPTIC IALs BELIEVE EFFORT, OF HUN TO PARALYzE COMMERCE OVER SEA IN THAT VICINITY
By Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Destruc- tion by a submarine off Diamond Shoals Lightship number 71, a help less craft anchored off Cape Hatteras to warn shipping from the treacherous shoals forming the grave yard of the Atlantic coast" confirms the belief of naval officials that German sea wolves sent to this side of the Atlantic are under orders to handicap commerce in all ways possible without exposing themselves to formidable opponents.
 News of the shelling and sinking of the light ship came to the navy depart ment today, clearing up the mystery of earlier reports from coast guard sta tions on the North Carolina coast that heavy smelling was heard at sea yes terday afternoon. The crew of l. men on the ligst vessel escaped in the small boat and rowed the ten or twelve miles to shore.
 Subsequently the submarine ap- peared within half a mile of the land which projects for out from the main coast of North Carolina. So far as has been reported no attack was made on any villages or other objects
 Secretary Daniels said that un1Oubt. edly the purpose of the submarine in destroying the light ship was to hinder commerce. Great volumes of both cOastwise and overseas commerce pass Cape Hatteras and the German prob ably believes vessels might be wrecked on the shoals
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
80 PER CENT ON WAR PROFITS IS
 M'ADOO'S IDEA
Secretary Says in This Way Only Can tNalion Reach War Profiteering and Meas ure Justifiable
Rv RevIew Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-William G. Me Adoo. secretary of the treasury tonight declared himself unreservedly' in favor of a flat war profits tax of SO per cent. "The adoption of an so per cent war profits tax should render unnecessary, and believe undesirable. any increase in the existing excess profits tax rate. % he declared
 In presenting his views on tax meas ures now before congress Secretary McAdoo addressed the following tele- gram to Claude Kitchin, chairman of the ways and means committee of the house:
 Roper had advised me of his talk with you. I greatly appreciate assur- ance you gave him of your desire to meet as far as possible the views of the treasury. I should be very sorry to have progress on the revenue bill delayed for conferences concerning war profits tax as I understand you suggest. This is am alter which has engaged my earnest thought and in order that you may know my views without delay. I take the liberty of telegraphing to confirm and reindorse the program outlined in my letter to you of June ,, and to express the con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
TANKS FORCED WAY AGAINST
 MISSILE HAIL
Cross Vesle River During Night and Early Morning Against Terrific Obstacles Raised by Germans

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, Aug. : CBy The Associated Press).-Under an inferno of shrapnel and machine gun fire and waves of gas the Americans forced their way over the Vesle river last night and early this morning while rain varying at times from a drizzle to a downpour drenched the battle field.
 French troops already have gained positions on the American left and the joint movement has strengthened out the line from a point west of Bazoches to Fishes.
 The Germans lost considerably in casualties. Prisoners stories tended to corroborate the opinion of those previously taken that the Germans ex pect to continue their retreat until the Aisne is reached.
 The attack began between 4 and 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. By mid night thos on the right had reached their objectives, the main highway east and west extending along the foothills that rise north of the river and become a series of terraces to the Aisne
 The left wing was delayed. but it also reached the line shortly before s o'clock this morning.
 The artillery on both sides is still fighting duels and the Germans con- tinue small arm resistance. But every hour the positions of the French and Americans are more secure.
 Under cover of a barrage the en- gineers threw light bridges over the stream, while the officers placed their men in position, working them down ward toward the bridges. The chal- lenges were accepted by the German artillery and in a few minutes the in- termittent reports of the guns which had been heard all day were merged into one great roar.
 The clouds, which had lifted slight ly, reappeared just before the attack was launched and the action was con ducted without much advantage in Ob- servation by aircraft.
 When the order for the advance was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
PAPERS URGE FRANCE TO CONCUR IN
 FINDING
FRENCH PRESS ASKS PEOPLE TO AGREE WITH FRENCH SENATE THAT MALVY's SENTENCE TO FIVE YEARS ENLISTMENT FOR MALFEAsANcE IN OFFICE
CBy Review Leased wirel

PARIS, Aug. 7.-(Havas Agency.)-- Commenting upon the verdict in the case of Louis J. Malvy, former minis ter of the interior who was found guilty of malfeasance in office yester- day, the newspapers of Paris appeal to all sincere Frenchmen to agree with the judgment of the high court.
 M. Malvy was sentenced yesterday by the French senate. sitting as the high court, to punishment for five years, after having been convicted of holding communication with the en- emy Before taking this action the court went through the formality of dismissing the charge of treason or complicity in treason. This action hay ing been reported in press dispatches to the Associated Press on August ?.
 Another press association yesterday apparently confused by the formal con firmation by the high court of the pre- viOus action by the prosecutor, in re- porting that NJ Malvy had been ac- quilted on the charge of treason gave the impression that the entire case had been decided in his favor. The actual decision was not reached until several hours later and was carried exclusively and correctly by the Asso, ciated Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
GEN. MARCH RETICENT
SMASHING BLOW ON soIssoNs- RHEIMS SECTOR HAS RESULT ED IN PLACING ALL GERMAN FORCES FROM RHEIMS TO SEA IN SERIOUS JEOPARDY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Backed
 by 9 reservoir of 5.000.0 900 Ameri- can troops. Field Marshal Foch is preparing to hurl against the Ger
 mans the entire united military
 strength of the allies in order to
 bring the war to a victorious con
 clusion in the shortest possible
 time. Spring will see the terrific
 conflict already in progress on the
 Aisne-Vesle line in full swing with
 Foch's armies striking with all
 their power.
 This was the impression gained by of the senate military com mittee who heard General March ex. plain in exclusive session the war de partment's reasons for asking exten- sion of the draft age limits. They learned that the definite decision to enlarge the American military pro gram to an army of 500Q,000 men was reached July 30 and is in accordance with an agreement reached in Paris shortly before that time.
 The date when the United States de
 (Continued from Page Four9
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
GEN. MANGLN CITES YANKEES

immense booty and ten kiIometers of reconquered territory are your share of this victory. Besides this, you have acquired feeling of your superiority over the barbarian enemy against whom the children of liberty are fight ing. To attack him is to Vanquish him. American comrades, am grate- fuI to you for the blood you generous ly spilled on the soil of my country. | am proud of having commanded you during such splendid days and to have fought with you for the deliVeranee of the world"