davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28

mean much more than bare facts concerning battahols and regiments From the highest commander to the lowest wagon driver every one of us carries with him remember ances observations overheard discussions or the greet ngs of neghborng troops ,
 "Com6Ining ail these things they become valuable asset of military information One very seldom realizes now much one really does know One thinks little ot It. But the enemy knows better He spares no pans to get posses sion of such treasure It may begin with friendly and plea sant greetings with coffee OrcgreteS 1t ends With Saf castle smile with short rat0ns and solitary confinement
 "Hhe last few weeks have brought us fresh and pam full evidence showing how easily the German soldier the moment he drops his arms Succumbs to the false impress on given by the words for me- the war is over lie has done his duty on the battlefield with rifle and grenade u- til fate grew stronger than h and he becomes prisoner with the idea have done my duty now am detenseless And captured longer warrior, 1t no longer depends upon me.
 We have examples in which the opponent while talk ng with unSuSpectmg German prisoners successfully drew from them German order of battle and attack down to the smallest detail One stone upon another what the one did not knowing the other would tell 1t IS quite pos sibie that they did not know what important information they were giving when they would say;
 Last evening several artillery men came into oul trench and the battery went into position aoout zoo met CTS behnd our trench. This afternoon we were to draw three days rOh ration.
 They had forgotten that the war was not over TOT them but only begmnng Following the war ot rifle anC renade follows the war of words, questions and conve- ations ach word that seems harmless enough III ltSe4 hecOmCs an enemys weapon bringing death to hundredS of comrades.
 "No Becoming prisoner does not end the war 1t con inues with more dangerous and subtitle weapons AgalnSt ,hese we have only protective measule Silence As
 stunned with pride and common sense no one can take ts
 rom vou least of ali should you be unfortunate enough t. ,e taken prisoner Keep silent know nothing and Shlug ,our shoulders"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
ARE HELPING
 TANKS

BEHIND THE LINES, FRANCE, Sept, 2S.-Within one month 1000 members of the Women's Army Aux Hilary Corps, will be enrolled in the United States Army Service Corps. Three hundred are already at work here in the offices, laundrieS and ser vice of the American Expeditionary Force.
 They will Suppant an equal number of able youths who will leave to take their places in fighting units. The valient service that these "Waacs" have given in the British army re- commended their adoption by the Un- ited States service to relieve some man for duty nearer the actual com bat.
 The British Wages, are thoroughly military being organized on military lines. The corps is officered with re- gular ranks corresponding to the ar- my and the same insignia as army of ficers is worn.
 The barracks of the Wages, is said to present a model in military precis- ion.
 In addition, 4,0OO French girls are are being engaged in the salvage de- pots to supplant the fighting men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
JAPANESE PROFESSOR
 COMING TO U. S.TO LEAn.i <

TOKYO, Japan Sept, 2S. - Dr. Matatare Matsumoto, professor of literature at the Imperial University and a specialist on psychology has been delegated to proceed to the Un- ited States to study the recent pro- gress of experimental psychology, es- ,pecially the application of psycholog- ical searches to military affairs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
HUN PRISONERS TOLD ID HOLD
 TONGUES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Since the Americans took part in the offensive of July |" Sept, 2S- Correspondent oE The Associated Press)- new instructions have been issued to the German soldiers reminding them that silence is the best policy when taken prisoner
 Keep silent know nothing and Shrug your shoulders suggests the German instructions"
 A copy of the German communication recently cane into the hands os Amelc2n officers It says in part:
 "The new prisoner is valuable possession in the hands of the enemy In him lie hidden possibilities that
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28

AMSTERDAM, Sept, 2S- Emperor William has con erred the order of the Black Eagle on his Luthen court ehaplain Dr. Dryander, who now becomes automatically Von DiYGnder the order carries with It the patent o. heredital Plyssian nobility This is believed to be the fin st time that Lutheran clergyman has been raised to the PruSSian nobility.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28

POWDER CAPS and fuse at J. l.. Graef. ........ zee. zee. ............ u
 GROWN GAS and Distilatc Gt J. l.. Graef. tf Pocket Flash light and batteries at J. l.. Graef. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-28
JAPANESE RED CROSS NOW ON
 THE WAY TO VLADIVO

TOXIC, Sept, 28-A Japanese Red Cross contingent If one hundred persons, including physicians and nurses Aas left for VladivOstOk.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
SPIRITUALISM

Licensed by the District Of CoIHm6id.
Psychic and Vocational Expert
II success does not attend you I can tell
you why. Advice on health II you are IN
y discouraged. an analysis Of your case
will help you Immediately.
DR.. CHARLOTA JEANNE,
Office Hours. IL A. NJ. to P. N.
40: Eye st. N. w. Room I. Frank. 7siT-J.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
PLUMBERS STRIKE
ENDS ABRUPTLY

After being out for one day. all
plumbers at the new Army and Navy
building, Seventeenth and B streets
northwest, returned to work this
morning. Their return was entirely
voluntary, Government officials stated,
and they will continue their work
under conditions such as have pre-
vailed since the building was started.
Officials OF the local plumbers
union today declined to discuss the
walkout The men were acting on
their own initiative in leaving the
Job, they said, and the union had
nothing to do with the matter.
According to Lieut.. o. A. Mechlin.
superintendent in charge OF construc-
tion for the Navy Departcent, very
few OF the men who walked out We'd
nesday afternoon took their tools
with them
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
NEW & .sEcOND-HAND CLOTHES

HIGHEST cash prices for your old clothes.
]. kEIL, lG26 IIh st. y. W.. phone North
l5sI ljeG-sOt
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
FARMERS PROTEST
FREIGHT INCREASE

Clifford Thorne. representing the
National Council OF Farmers Co-opera-
tive Association. today filed COM
plant with the Interstate Commerce
Commission against Director Gem
eral McAdoo OF Railroads. the rail-
road administration and others. pro-
testing against freight rate increases
in corn. rye. oats and barley.
The rate increase Is ordered In gem
eral order 2S. of June 25. the COM
plant states and calls for an increase
Of 25 per cent In reality. the COM
plint cites. this amounts to between
35 and so per cent and Is a heavy and
unfair burden on the farmers. In
view OF the prospective early move
ment OF this crop, the Commission Is
asked to expedite action on the COM
plant.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
PALMISTS
RIZPAH EI.DON.

Recognized Scientific Palmist-
Accurate readings Of your palm. fore
telling the future with absolute certainty.
Terms for complete delfneation. 500.
Reception parlorS n. e. cor. Sixth and D
SITS y W. Entrance Sixth st. Hours
10 a m to 10 y. m. 1-iSs
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
FOR SALE-FARMS

AT $50 PER ACRE.
Farm containing I0s acres. 65 under cul-
tivatiOn; good buildings: located 5 miles
from Ashburn in Loudoun county. Va. Ap-
ply or write to II. T. LAW. 1873 E st. s. e
LII
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
FOR RENT

THE INGLESIDE" at Mount Rose on
Rockville electric and pike. containing 20
bedrooms. besides parlor, kitchen, pantries,
etc, with all modern improvements. Part
ly furnished The property will be for
rent by the LIST of November. when the
present lease expires Will rent very cheap
for winter months. Can he leased by year
IL desired. Address CYRUS KEISER. Rock
Vile, Md Telephone. kensington 2T-F-l2.
l-2Os
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

Scientific palmist and olairvoyant. wash-
ington's business adviser. Gives only true
and correct readings on al affairs. S1.oo
each 10 a. m to p. m. daily. 1915 New
York ave. N. W.. Bot 18th and 13th sta.
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES

Al condition; price reA-
sonable: will demonstrate. Call North
l9l7. lReE. 1i2O.D l-l9
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
THE NENDOME

Single rooms. 81 up; double. s. up. with
nrfyate baths, $50 y. Baths each floor
Tourist center Of Washington. Pa. ave. ot,n
capitol and Botanical Gardens. Phone Frank
lin 25sS. jy22-tf
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
FOR RENT-OFFICES

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE ROOM I5II6
n, fully equipped with desks. chairs.
bookcases and filing cabinets: excellent
husfDcss location. corner 18th st. and Pa
AZ n w. Apply INTERNATIONAL COR
J,EsPOSDENCE SCHOOL. 4l3 18th ST. -.
v Is
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
ATTENTION
DEATHS

DUGAN-Suddenly. on Friday. August Ie,
1918, HELEN ROSE DUGAN. beloved
daughter OF Timothy Dugan and the late
Sara V. Dugan, nee Parks.
Funeral from her late residence. 73S
sth st S. e. Notice Of funeral later Liz
The Washington times., 1918-08-17

FOR SALE in HyattsviIle. Nd, Groom
bouse. bath. electric lights. gas. larEi
grounds. squares from cars, s.. 900; 800 cash
balance $50 monthly. BOX ia. Times ofnca
The Washington times., 1918-08-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
PAINTING.

HAVE YOUR PAINTING and kalsornInInE
done now before the rush comes: efficient
workmen. large or small jobs: phone US
we will call and cheerfully give estimate
BAUGESS & KING.
I53 st. y. w. Phone Franklin 2o21.
Ru7-sOt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
199 36 MAY BE
NEW ACE LIMITS
IN ARMY DRAF 7
BILL TO BE EXPEDITED
BY THE COMMITTEE
Effort Will Be to Add Millions
to Class One Fer Larger
Armies

WASHINGTON. Aug. l. War
department recommendations Tor
cnlarging the army and for the cX-
tension "t draft age limitations
viii! be laid before congress next
week. Members Of the twn mill
larry committees have been re-
called to Washington by the chair
man. in order to expedite the bill.
In announcing that his in
creased army project WAS "irtuaIly
ready, Secretary Baker said:
81 do not want 10 say what the
ages will be. because 1hc romcur-
rent action nf the two houses is
necessary to secure assent TO hem.
7 had Il conference with Mr.. DrWt
this morning, and went "vcr with
him the full plan. involving tn"
suggested ARCS. | am /" have Il
conference with Senator Ehamhcr-
lain rs soon rs hn gets back
ANY Sug@"..'i"n t" 'Nt"nh III. HrH'l
nc.,a ia to I,r,"Ju," in Class ! an adj
nuntr nTnih"r "t rn"n for th" enlarged
military rr"rra'n. If ihr :ig"e ar" r.
vi~"d they vii lia"" :" h" 'l'h"r h"l""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
PASSING 0F JOHN {. DAY HAS
5ADDENEDA HOST Of FRIENDS
LEADING NEWSPAPER
EDITOR MANY YEARS
Identified With The lnteli-
gencer and Other News
papers 81. ). ~

Colonel I"hn L: Day, for tho past four
year" editor Of The Intcllisencer. passed
away at the nno Valley General hos
p:nl Tuurstay morning AT 1880 o'clock.
:,'lrr an illness Of several months. which
h1d tccnnr critical more than week
ago and n"cc"Sitatcd his removal to the
hpsIiia1. Tn" news 0f the sad occur
r"uc.. spread rapidly over the city. and
rycryw nrr> there were expressions OF the
greatest regret. Thousands knew and
luvcd John pay for his many eStimablo
qualities. and while h" had always been
Il writer with strong opinions and ncv"r
afraid /" express his views with v:ec''
and effect ivnn"SS. il can bc asserted Win
rrrtninty that II" had III" admiration and
r"sT"rI "f every citizen. and the enrntty
az none His nigh character. genial
personality and admitted ability. to-
g@fher with years nf usefulness in his
profession. combined Ia make him one
# m. most notable figures in The ranks
nf West Virginia journalism. Not only
his associates in newspaper work. out
hundreds Of warm personal 1rfcnoS ana
thousands Of aC'Iuainianccs. both IN the
state and cit$. will mourn his passing
For the past year Colonel bays health
has not been vigorous. About two
lion for an affection Of the throat. and
for n tim" il was hoped the nilD1cnt
would hc rnnpu"r",l. This hope. how
cv. T. WAS mo: realized. and IL was ncceS-
..ry far him to make. Iwn trips 10 Bal
tiriore for treatment Ny u Specialist. An
Other operation was performed NJ thc
Dhin Valley GrnrrnL hnSpital about
week ago. soon after this il was real
i2ri recovery WAS impossible. and that
The "ud WAS near. When death re-
IL. we'd him from his suflcrings. he WAS.
atI,u,lrd hy IN" loving wife and brother
AM! sister.
Th.. funeral will TAX" place from the
residence Of the Gcc"ascd's brother-in-
law. Frank Stanton. S2i Main street. to-
morrow afternrnn ~ $50 o'clock. TO
which friends "r IN" family are invited.
lnirr,nenI will follow nj Greenwood
cemetery. private. with the omission OF
iIuwcrS rcJiIcstrd In the absence from
,hc city Of R,r. Clarence f. Allen. OF
tho Fourth street. VI. r. church. hr.
pav'S pastor. the Rev. Jacob Britting-
ham. rector of ST. Luke'S Episcopal
church will conduct the funeral SER
vices Eall-bcarrrs announced last
evening are: II. {. Ogden. George a.
Laughln. William l.. Brice Harry ".
McLura. Ambrose S. List and +. NJ.
Archer.
! Tho passing Of John r. Day removes
! ;l.. Oldest Artiv" newspaper writer IN
: Wheeling and, one OF the Oldest In tn"
: state No other member of hlH craft
; had y wider. acquaintance throughout
! Nest NirSIni;. and none enjoyed IN"
| IruSt and Friendship "f so many 'nen
prominent IN public life. jim husines; or
! professional cnllinrs. y" other knew
/ Continued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
AllSTR|ANS CLAIM TO
HAVE WON VICTORY
ON ALBANIA FRONT

VIENNA -. l."ini"n. N"S. tn"
r..r..,,.,.; r::..s..t ""r""I"n.'a' IN WAS
...t,..i ny tn Sar "fI!r.' i"ial
-trr IN, Aitnn,:tm iron :A'. lttt!ans
i,.., n....,! rurr"i u ,',"!" ih"lr first INES
rnr,hw.S: md a"rth";t>; "T lt"rt 'tna
:, .,,u>id"".,hl. h"lt ~ territory on 1t
frn.,; 49, ;v.,try k,i.+m"t"rS. hur :r""f'S
ar. 1urSuins t;i. enemy.
WNSiitN,;TuN. NuE. l.--tr ""nS''-
oucnr. ut ~. Austrian disaster ~
hani. ~, AUSTRIAN Sur""n'' '"'''"'an'
i,... dismissed ~. r"SruMS!hi'- S'h''iHl>
,rJ :,rpoint".! ,;"n"rni. Wrt-:: !;''ln -
-. r,rran nj -. I"'ni's, .'?p''Sin@ ''i'' az
.anriuS F'rAa"o-l;aiian :"r'''N H''nrH-
ing T.. \ Crhi..Gcr;u T"'..:T.': ny 'n'' lth'-
IAN .rnhrE~y to-day tr"'' 's'u'' ne
,,.rr,,rs i,.,:.. h-"urh; ~ r'"u'"f''
n,a.:t~ f.t,a l:r..nla. M""i'''''="" an"
III NIa.....!..n'nir 'ai,'-S district
NSiff\,;Ti'\ ~. .-. t..''N''"
.,.r., :,,"u.an.s ,"r" t"'.ti:'r' '!"Wi' ny
:;,- T.ai.auS "u IN. i'""' ~ r"r'h'r"
Univ. .,n 'rm.>.ia?. :,ui rods ~" i''"',
,v,,i, rI:,r.S which h"tnhar'!. i '.".i"N
~a,l-n,d rinu'S ,".'o-'i'@ :" -" .f;,,'n
,,,- or;i... ~t..;.nI"::' -H'''f'I ''"''E
r-r.u I:"m".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
$3.50 UNSkILLED W !:
LAB0RERS WILL Be
FURNISHED BY VIVA.

WASHING%nN August l.-Allotment
at quotas "f Unskillrd labor TO b. furn.
ish"d 10y the various states To war In
duSlricS during the next two months
under the system Of government re-
CrUitInE iGIt into operation today under
the United States Employment Service,
were ;,nnuu-rrd tonight Ivy the Depart
urnt "i Labor Ey assigning quotas or
uuS!iillrd lah"rcrs 10 he furnished In
racI stale. tn" employment service took
III" frs; step III meeting the shortage
Of common labor estimated by reports
received To-Day as approximately 100000
lncluml"d in III" state quotas were the
fnll"wing. k"u,uciy. 400: Ohio. 2b.-
-. Pennsylvania. +@.""'" Virginia. A.
;,:iu. W.SI Eirgi5lrn. $50.
Through thr operation OF the system
"f government RECRUITING. II is believed
unnecessary movement Of labor from
r..nmuuiiy rn community and from in
du"try Ia industry will bc !nbviated:
wa*t"iul labor turn over will he large
~ elimination and wages will be stabi-
lizcd.
Th" employment service. ~ which
.Inhn t. rrrsinor" has been named di-
rrrIur general. will work through state
boards. which. in turn. will control labor
through community boards. Machinery
af tn" service is largely on the plan. OF
organization utilized in administering
tn" srl",;ivr s"rv!C" act.
AS effective to-day government re-
cruting will apply only tn unskilled
Iau"r Ergulaiions arc being formu-
ll;"I whereby il will h" possible TO en-
t"rd the system to recruiting o: skilled
labor MI prIvat.. ac"!rl"S for the re-
rril:;inc nf tabor arc prohibited.
War induSir:;. WAS defined in tho an
HnlIncrrl"it L., tn" employment s"rvic"
a. "th" nnr;.fariUr" nC products nr.
erection nf structures directly or indi-
i.rtiy .;ipfii"d L. som" departments OF
'hr government for m~e il connection
M.lin IT,. war
coat mining also was classified as
"wA"'!" wHr .w":k.'
Whri. they Wll II" nrot"cind from Re-
crtI.;;uE 10y other industries. railroads
and farms must Obtain heir nnskilled
l:'hur ~. other HI":Iu~ than through the
federal employment service. the an
n"uuc'Iu"E: said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Ambassador Francis
Leaves For Marmansk

WN.slifEGTr%. AUX: Ambassador
Eran"r, HfG t'r. beads "' IL" fritI%h.
French a.i Italian dipi"mihti" missions
vii" r.r-rttll ?Trlvrh al kr"InlHSha.
Russian Inpiund frr;r N"iugdH.' left
that pln.... ct, Iml5 ." tor MiriunuSk "u
ih,. Arctic Ocean. rh' stat" .!,inri mont
wrs 80 informed n It rahI"Lram r"''''i"-
vi today from Nr Frmn"!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
CONFESSION OF ARMY
OFFICER MEANS BIG
CRAFT DISCLOSURES

NEW YORK. Aug. - Important dis
CLOSURES in ihr allcS.i conspiracy "t
army raipc"ah innnuf;Hiur;rs iV :nt -!
lrrr" pii,nt& f'y delivering interiors
goods tu Nh. government. wcr" pnGirH-
ted Today when tHptaim Nuf'T"N W.
Vaughan. - 'ItEIrt"rIna StCr corps official
IiriIrt"d ~ c0!iIIccti"r N'itn M case.
i,i"aI,i Guilty nud :;;r"'Hi :" !"r''ii'" -
f.drAl witD"s@. II" E2d Nl'H'!"d ~.
guilty when arr Gn'r! yf-''rin%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
TOTAL BAG OF PRISONERS FOR THE ALLIES
: IN GREAT BATTLE HAS NOW REACHED SO, 400

PARIS Aug In advance of about two miles on the
front to-day the allied troops reached Cramosee
and Camac the southwestern part OF the salient capturing
600 prisoners according the office tonight
Ceree ana uplere wood also been occupied and the
village Of Roueny north OF the Dormans Rheims road was
taken.
July Is July 81 the prisoners captured oy the
allies numbered $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
DOUBLED TAX
On CIGAR INE:N
AGREED UPON
THEATRES AND BROKERS
ALSO ARE HARD HIT
StampTaxes to Remain Ur-
changed - Mail Order
Sales Taxed

! WASIIIN NOTION. August I.-nuuhlInE
! nf thu prr>"Iii special taxes "il manu-
: tnrlurr"S ~ I"hnrrh. cigars and c!Ear-
cites :.i!i irrr"a."d taxation Of brokers.
theatres and nIh"r amu%"n!"n'%. billiard
and i".u! uarl"rS bowling rllGNS anu
capitalization a.; '"rp"ra;"n$. ""r"
agreed on by III" lI"u<" Ways and
Mems ,'nminlI"" t"dr? in framing ~"
$. .unu uGr. .""n r'vruli" hi!l. y new tax
! at ,ur. percent 'sll retail sales "f mai
ur,ir: ;r",IS..$ h"lur NOR" ihan :l6N.nnh
! nnutlll BUSINESS wnS adopted. Pullman
: seats and hrriitS and passenger rates
! will h.- subject ,.I uniform lax at eight
u,.r cent. StaiNT iaN"s w,'rn unr! SLTrl'"h.
! Cln:rmnn Kitrhin after 1ih, committee
I'D irurncd summarized IN" siluatihm AS
, follows:
Kitclnr's Statement.
w.. hnr- pat :, i:,x al ON, percent
un retail >,Ll",. ~ mail urdCr hbuScS
who nny.. as.nrr S!"u.GHU :,rIuiiHl bus
,i,>- ". hrv" rnrr"nSrd III" Si"Cial
raX"S Hr"k"rS now under " special. lax
~ So viii rny ~ :innHai tan 81 'l""
nnd il Ihry ar, members nt II stock OK
change. ur irrnrG "f 'rtd'. rugag"d In
luyinc and selling. will pay $:"h an
nunll! W. nav" increased IN" IAN IN
~. wnIruk"r< from $50 :" Siu0: ship
nr..i>.,r~ from SO /" E:": custom homs'
hr"l"r> from $lu /" So"
'Th";Iir,.- incluLin% moving Hrt ur"
~hnws. mll-,.u!nS and ,."ir'..ri halls HAY
ing u setting "rla"ii> "I H"i over -"
r""pl,.., will pay nnnmallN lax Increased
r~".r So +" SIu. seating rapHcity h"-
tween -" or,L Ir" Increased from $50
IL sl"u. inu Is >Um sailing capacity IN
,r,.'tSrd tr,sm 81, :" >l;" and al over
IIi,'rn:IS.,tl Il Ion to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Every German Effort TO HurI
Back Overseas Men Meets
With Failure-Precipitate
Retreat of Foe to The Vesle
Predicted-- eutons Shown
Far From lnvincible

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY or
THE A1sNE- E-MAENE FRONT. Aug.
lie p M.)-(By The AHsociated
Press)-Thc American troops pushed
forward; their lines NJ certain points
Thursday IN the center OF the
Rhcims-ScIissons 5altent, notw1th-
standing the Resistance uf the Ger
mans, who did NOT give ground on
some sectors until they actually had
been shot from their positions.
The Germans arc desperately cling
Ing to their strongholds at Ncslcs and
IN the Boise Mcunirrs. near tn east
OF Ronchcrcs, but tnc Americans have
gained Il hold on tho northern edge OF
the Mcuniere wood. The Ncsles for
est is under tho range OF tho American
heavy guns
lS!IlNtiT''N .NuE !~.Th' ';"Twn!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
THE WEATHER.

western Penusylvania-Partly cloudy
Friday; Sntlrday fair, probably show
ers and cooler.
Ohio-IncreasiaR cloudincss Friday;
Saturday showers and cooler.
West virgiaia--Cair Friday; Saturday
probably showers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Franco-British-Americarl Turning Movement
Places German ArnY i'm PreCariOuS Plight

T ] nn@ s
nap h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
OUTFLANK!NG OF SO|5SOAS NOW
IMMINENT, WITH ALLIES MAklNC
NOTABLE GAINS On CENTRAL AND
WESTERN BATTLEFRONT SECTORS

Advance of Two Miles and Capture oSx Hundred Germans
and Capture More Villages s-Even More important Gain
Southeast of Fere-en- Tardenois Where Crown Princes
Army is Again in Grave Danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

n1sIYneIS E1"
1svIb ~ I"
UNITED STATS
0C'EEtLNSH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

Fair on Friday; Saturday Probably
Showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Billion Produced.

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