davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
rIxINc TIE PHRAsEoLoGY.
Constitational Committee Report to
 Soon Be Ready.
sheeIai to me star.

Shecia; to The Star
 Little Rock. Sept. 1.-The Phrase ology Committee of the Constitution al Convention, of which Prof. J. II. Reynolds of Hendrix College, Conway, is chairman. is in session here today to pass upon the final text of the pro- posed document. It has all been en- prossed and turned over to the com- mittee and it will not take long to complete the work. A complete copy of the constitution is then to be pro- vided for each member of the conven- ton, which is to reconvene on Sep tember i8.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

When you have an achey. stretehy feeling and you are dull, tired and dis- couraged it is a sign of approaching malaria or chills. You should act quickly to ward off an attack. HER ZINE offers you the help you need. It destroys the malarial germ. drives out all impurities and makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful Price 60c Sold by Jackson Drug Co. Advt.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
No Worms in . Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm prove the digestion. and act as General Strength enins Tonic to the whole system Nature will then throw oh or dspe the worms. and the Child will be ID perfect health Pleasant to take. 60 per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Huns Beaten in Macedonia.

London, Sept. 4.--The central pow CTS forces attacked the allied troops on the left bank of the Vardar river, in Macedonia, September ?. The at- tack was made under cover of an in- tense bombardment, but the enemy was driven back by an allied counter attack.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Hun Staff Backing Away.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-The German general staff has transferred it's quarters from Spa, Belgium, to Yer viers, a little further north and IA miles east of Liege, according to Les Nouveiles
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
GENERAL GRAVES
 ID VLADIVOSTOk
Will Take Command of All American Forces Now Fighting on the East ern FTent-Revolt Against the
 Soviet-Lenine May Die.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The arrival of Major General William S. Graves and staff at Vladivostok to take com mand of all American forces fighting on the new eastern front was an- nounced today by General March. Graves took with him 43 officers and 1888 men from the United States, who will join regiments from the Philippines already on the ground.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
sAvE ma MN FoR THE GmLs
Germany May Forbid the Remarrying
 of Widows to Boost Birth Rate

Amsterdam. Sept. Enactment of law in Germany so as to leave ows from remarrying so as to leave the few available men for single women is urged in letter to Der Tag" by a Munich doctor, Hans yon Hertig. He points out that the wid- ows. thru remarrying after the war, would have a detrimental effect on the birth rate. as most of them are mothers already
 Son December i, 1910, he writes, "there were in Germany about 3OO,- 900 widows between the ages of IS and 45. At a very modest estimate there are now So0,000
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Lenine May Die.

London, Sept 1.-The condition of Nikolai Lenine, against whose life an attempt was made Friday, has become highly critical, says Moscow dis patch. The crisis is expected within three days. Surgeons have removed the bullet
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
HAD A THRILLING ESCAPE.
Aviator Falls 1000 Feet Thru a Roof
 but Is Only Sscratched.

Vancouver, Sept. 5--Lieut. V. A. Bishop, of the Royal Flying Corps, who is home on furlough, fell in a hydropsane yesterday onto the roof of q residence.
 The motor of his machine was dis lodged by the impact and crashed thru the roof and Bishop followed it. It is reported that he was not seri- ously injured, tho he fell from an al- titude of 1 .000 feet.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Revolt Against Soviet.

Amsterdam, Sept. 4.-Soviet troops advancing in the direction of Ufa, Perm and Sartov, are in difficult po- sitions, owing to the sudden rising of peasants, says Moscow dispatch. The peasants are threatening the so- viet from the rear. Measures are be- ing taken to suppress the revolt.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Strayed- 2-year-old Jersey heif- CT, brown and cream in color; lost on Beach creek the latter part of June. Ten dollars reward for return of ani- nal to Mena, to Nj. Shewmake, or to Carl Henderson at Hatfield. or Jim Cole at Beach, Ok. c. A. Shewmake.
 Adv36-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
ALL TELL SAME STORY.
"The Y. Nj. C. A. Sure Is Home for
 the Soldiers"

James Clark, an Arkansas boy in Go. 40, 10th IT. Bn., writes letter home that is typical of thousands written daily from the training camps and from France in appreciation of the Y. Nj. c. A. "The '. M. c. A. is sure home for the soldiers. They furnish us with writing material and lots of mag azines. At night they furnish us with free entertainments. Sunday they have Bible school. They have tables and chairs so we can play all sorts of games. Have pianos and photographs for music. They furnish us with baseballs, bats, basketballs. They furnish us with wrapping paper and twine free. Something doing at the " all the time. We sure do appre- ciate and enjoy the kindness of the Y. M. c. Az
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12
Col. s. s. Malicoat
 AUCTIONEER

Live Stock and Farm Sales Speciality
 Your sale, large or small, appreci- ated. guarantee to satisfy or refund your money
 For Sale Dates call, write or phone Merchants Bank, Vandervoort, Ark, or address me in person, R. F. D. No. l, Cove, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Postcards at the Postcard House that Hiltehrand huilt-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-09-12

Photo and Kodak Supplies of all kinds at the Hiltebrand Studio Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
EUGENE DUPONT STARS.
Wilmington Tsapshootcr Makes Splendid
Mark at Atlantic City.

special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Atlantic City, Sept. 3.--Fivc twenty
FIVE straight breaks, 23 and two 2as,
netting him ~ connections IN his frat
century and 90 of the second, coupled
with straight away run of iO2 regis
tratlons, made Eugene du Pont, of Will
mington, an cnsy victor in the weekly
shoot al the du pont 1rapshooting Soool
on the Million Dollar Picr
The WimingtonIan' long run per
formancc has been surpassed at the shore
traps 10y but ono man, l.. i. Voekler, of
South Orange, y j.. whose record Of
I07 and l37 continuous breaks never has
been equalled here.
Mr. du Points brilliant shooting won
him three distinctions, the high score
l9G out of 200. the beat in 100 with 90
connections and the best IN 25 targets
with FIVE ringers, The scores 10y strings
follow.
First 100 -25s25; 23r25. 24x25 and
25x25
Second t0o-25x25; 25x2b; 2ax25 and
o5x25
g. II Simon, OF Wilmington, the next
high man in the 100 division. registered
ono rightawny break of 25, two 22s and
II. giving him 10 out Of his century
Again the du Pont spoon for the
worneu's diviaion went ia Mrs IT, G.
Buckner of Wilmington. one of the most
consistent Of the fnir rnt nthiHiaats nj the
shore traps. her % score not being SORT
nusly challenged during thc week Miss
Nora Shackclford, Of Atlantic City, waH
runner up with 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
WORLDS SERIES
STARTS TOMORROW
Initial Games Of Baseball Classic
to be Played i'll
Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept, Chicago Is
ready for its wartime world series
which will open at Comiskey Park,
the scene of the 1917 championship
games tomorrow afternoon. The playing
field was covered last night with huge
canvas to protect il from drcnchlng rain
The rival teams. finishing their season
n the east, have arrived here for the hnal
practice today. Manager Fred Mitchell,
Of the Cubs, will direct his players
through spirited workout at Conia-
key Park in the afternoon so they will
become familiar with the grounds. The
main purpose of the practice IS TO gain
an idea of the light conditions.
Members OF the Boston Club will he
u,inrtored at hotel near the park and
will also take final workout, but the
American League champions already
! are familiar with the fields pec,illaritiea.
The steady demand for reserved seats
has convinced Walter CralFhead, business
manager of the Chicago Nationals, that
few will remain to he placed on sale on
the opening day Of the series, From all
Indications the 1900 box and reserved
seats will bc sold before tonight The
$1,000 general admission tickets will not
bc placed on salc until day oi each game.
Games will start ut 30 y. m each day.
Jim Vaughn. the big Houthpaw has
been picked by Chicago sport writers a.
tho probable choice of Manager Mitchell
for the opening game. while the baseball
rialto rlicsscs that l,osion's righthander,
Carl MAYS will start for the Red Sox
with Ruth "a second choice
Ticket reservations for tho games which
in price will hc the cheapest on record
have been far better than was anticipated,
according tu Walter Craiahehd. score
tarv Of the Chicago Nationals Two
thousand box seats for tomorrow s game
At 81 30 zach. war tax included, wcrc
nlaced on sale today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

vile, Del; Zomedra, b. m, Zombro,
Joseph X. Sparks, Philadelphia, Pa. ;
George Donno, ch. m, Peter O'Donna,
Mapewood Farm, Roadstown, ~ j.;
Cloudless A., br. m, Elmo, J w. Willis,
Wilmington, Del; Native Chief, ch. g.,
Native King, w L. Bull, Melin, Va ];
Moko Axworthy, b. g., Howard Mann
5. y. Nottingham. Machipongo. Va: Mny
Russell, ch m, Sidney Prince, W. &.
Tarr. Pocomoke City, Md.
2.l3 pace, purse 5000 Edna Hamlin,
b. m, Lorenza Hamlin, Thomas Mcfar-
land. Burlington, \, J.. George Case, b.
g., Judge Case, ID. &. Armstrong, POGO
molle City, Md, Commodore Dallas, b.
g., Nice-Commodorc, Sinnickson & Bon
ham, Salem, \. j.. Baroness Watson, b.
NJ, BARON Bell, John s. Garrett, Jr.,
West Chester. Pa; Betty NJ, h m,
Russell b., {. v liindemcyer, Philadel-
phia. Pa; Rowdy Roy, b. &, Charlie
Wilkes, Harman Pratt Smyrna, Del !;
Gilbert NJ, b. h., Tommy Harrison, W
n. Walker, Belle Haven. Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL t.rAlttE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4 BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, g, Philadelphia. , I'D gamel.
Now York, q; lioaton z
RoRton. 2, New York. I I'D ramel.
Cincinnati, g. st Louis :
ClncInnati. I 81 LOUIS. q I'D game
Chicago 4; Pittsburr. (nofning
game
plttsburn, 2; Chicago. 2 afternoon
game ten innings
sNuRfCAs LEAGUE.
Athletics. 8: Washington. tmorning
game
Washington. s. Athletics. ; afternoon
gamel
Hosion. 2. Now York. ?
New York. 4 BOSTON : (socond game
Detroit, II: Chicago.
Detroit. :: Chicago J second eamel
ST Louis and Cleveland did not play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
LITTLE CHEVROLET
"C0PS" ALL HRS1S
pest Time 4 81 Made i'm Three
Mile Free -For-All in
Fair Races.

The Chevrolet car owned by J. II,
Stricker captured all the first prizes IN
the five automobile races on the new
track at the Delaware State tair grounds
Yesterday afternoon, with five other fast
ears contcnding. The fastest time
made bv the little spced-cart was IN the
last race. the thrcc-miie lrce-ior-ail,
finishing first in 3 minutes and 5u seconds.
Frank Fadcr's Oakland came IN second
in The five mile handicap, but the Chev-
4 rolct despite the handicap managed to
get there first in minutes and 20 seconds
In the other three races Thomas and
Hazen with their Fords u and g. re-
spectiveIy, were following the Chevrolet
as if changing places with each other Tor
the second place.
Glcason's Ford managed to cop the
time speed IN the trial race when II beat
Strlckler's Chevrolet. Summary:
TIME TRIALS.
First. Gleason. Ford time | Il p,
second. Slricklcr, Chrevolct. time. 1l9;
tlat third, Thomas. Ford time, III 2-5.
FOUR MILE FREE-FoR ALL
First--Strickler Chevrolet second +
Gleason Ford; third Thomas (Ford).
Time 5.2l j.
TWO MILE FREE-FoR-ALL
First -Stricklcr Chevrolet. second
-(;lcason Ford, third Thomas
(ford). Timc 242
FIVE MILE HANDICAP.
First -Stricklcr. Chevrolet second -
CrosSan Oakland: Third Thomas
Uordl Time go.
THREE NILE FREE-FoR-ALI
First Strlcklcr Chevrolet, second
-tilcason (tordi third Thomas
tFordl Time $50
II Il.
Previous 70 the trials which preceded
the races Cox. driving Ford turned
turtle but escaped INJURY. The car was
slightly damaged The accident was
charged tn the wet track.
RUNNING RACES At NIGHT
I'm the evening thrce-horSe running
races took place W III the following results:
First rarC. : furlongs-Flrst Russion
Pinlon. second. Rcae Brook third
Rushing Brass; Star t'aaer scratched
Time | -
Second race. ; furlongs First. Portla
second Schmcgis third. In and Out
fourth. Poor Joe. Time. 10
Third race. A.. furlongs First Miss
Rilou. second, Israel third. Lady LIpdon
fourth Pay Streak Time. 90
HORSE RACING HrGI>s
Horse racing begins this afternoon
Following arc the entries for tomorrow $
-: pace purse 500 Gravity b m.
Anderson Wilkes. Fry 4 Rankin. Jr,
Mi. Holly. y. j. Stella : h m Pilot
Medium Jr., \ II Tyson. Wilmington.
Del Little Lady 3d. b. m. Colorado +
T. & du Pont Wilmington. Del Alfred
:. H. m. Garland NJ, Nycr Il Son.
Bridgoulc Del Great Lake blk m
Peter the Great. " VI Robinson, Nor
fulk. Va. Bell Noodford. b N Hilton
dale. ). Stcndemurn Cambridge Md
Walter B. q &, Lord Admiral "
nindemeyer. Philadelphia, pa Rugola.
b. &. Burun, James BROTHERS Belle
Haven. Va: Priscilla II blk m Bsrnett
Is. Elliott Brothers Brideculle. Del
o. nut. y. h, Ozono. Maplcwood Farm,
Rcadstown, y J. Iottie johnson. b m,
Russell n F II Johnson, Dover Del
- trot purse s400 Fancy Hall hlk
h Walnut HALL w ; Gracv. leNIsvlilc,
Pa Catherine Glover. ch III Morgan
A1worthy Fry & Rankin. II, M Holly
\. J Fl Shaib, b 4 shah, Fry i
liankin. Ir.. Mt Holly \ ] Luck
St. 81 q MO II - ( So Retirn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
HORSES ARRIVE AT
HAvRE DE GRACE

Havrc dc Cracc. Md. Sept ; Viii
liam Garth with the stable of Captain
Wal parr. : A. of Baltimore, who Is
now soIscshcrc IN France. has arrived
from Saratoga William Jennings, with
the Calumet stable and Harry Ritea
with the runners of J y Griffith. char
man of the Baltimore County Racing
COMMISSION. have wired that they will
arrive on "Wednesday Or Thursday and
Richard T Carman has ordered ~
stalls hpdded down for FRIDAY None
of these horscmcn viii race At Belmont
Park Thcv will rest This week and part
ot next to he end that thcy may hay =
thclr runners irceh and tit for the opening
DAYS racing of the Hartford Agriculture
and breeders AEsociatIou ou September
IN The lla-tford meeting which will
usher m MARYLAND fall racing for ialS
Will continue until tho LIST of October
and II viii hc followed lll the October
meeting. ~ Laurel Park of tho Nary land
State lar Corporation. and the Nuvrm-
her meetings Of the MARYLAND Jockey
Club and the southern MARYLAND Agrieul-
tural Nssoclatlon ~ i'lmhco and Bowie
Stalls for upwards Of 600 horses have
been spoken N Havre de Graco and al
ready. there are upwards of 100 NJ the
track The colony will hc reinforced from
day 10 dav through the next fort night
from Saratoga as tho horscmcu there are
ahlr 10 Obtain transportation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Why does q moth cat wool To get tho
fu7z for It's wings The Passing SHOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
STEELTON WINNER
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
But Harlan Put Up a Cork
ing Game Yesterday
Afternoon.

In q sensational clevcn-inning game
NJ Harlan Field Yesterday afternoon.
Stcelton defeated Harlan by a score Of
3 20 ,
knight. with three hits, and Beck with
four. led their respective teams with the
willow, while the all-around work Of Nc
Carthv nj second base was an outstand-
ing feature Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
NAzyaovs hr Tnr QUEEN.


Nazimova, the great Ruseinn actress
with brilliant cast Of oelefrutcd players
In the holiday headline today and fomor-
row. at the Queen Theatre in screen
clnssics' production de luxe cntitod
Toys Of Fnte" vivid vital druna.
u Is story of child Of nature brought
into contact with the ways Of civilization.
BRYANT wAsHHURN AT TuE MA EsTIc.
Today and tomorrow. another of
Cecil Il DE Miles productions is being
shown nj the Majestic Theatre II IS
called It'll ! Come Pack 10 You. =
This is proved by this new DE Mile
picture The story Is bv 1enne Maopher.
son and IT IL one of the finest pieces Of
dramatic writing and construction, ac-
cordine 10 report that has been seen on
the screen for decade. Bryant Wash
burn has the male lend, this marks his
debut aa n Paramount ptar.
MONROE sAutsnunT AT rms verona.
Monroe Salisbury, The only rival Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
STANDING OF THE clups
MIIF0RD WINS AUTO RACE.

Unontown. Pa. Sept 3 DRIVING q
Frontcnac SPECIAL Ralph MuIford. with
out stop won tho ll2-mlc race and
81 600 IN the presence of 25.0o0 persons
here Yesterday afternoon For q time the
race was MP and tuck between Mulfnri
and Chevrolet. but tho latter was forced
out twice bl tire trouble
Fjr~t Aiuford. time | 10 II -. second.
Chevrolet timc l. 10 40. thlrd Loft
timc l13tI62 fourth, nuray timc
1l54 4j.j9. hfth. Fcttcrman SIXTH, Mil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
kATinNAt. tFAGtE.
Order Every Evening RcrularIY

Don't depend on ohoicr N securing n
copy. hut place an order with the nearest
dealer or news stand Every Evening -
non -rpturnahlc and the dealer must bc able
to nudge his demand and hnsc his order
accordingly See HIM tomorrow and give
hlm a regular order Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

The Han Letter has Regular Readers than any other d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

William =. Hart, who had already made
his mark in the pboto-play field Is at the
Victoria Theatre IN one Of hs newer
production entitled "fhe Guilt ~
Silence" Tho mystic element, as ~
quite evident from tho very name Of The
play. is prevalent throughout and with
a star Of The type Of Mr. Salisbury in
the leading role tho entire story il portray
ed in n vigorous and no leEs vivid fashion
rHousA EDs Ar sHEI.rdT pAHr.
ShelIpot Park was he mecca for
thousands of visitors Yesterday. The
phrk will remhin Open all this week.
with All Of The amtiaemenis IN fall blast
including a fine vaudeville bill Today
will be ebildfrn's day
Brandywno Springs Park nlso continues
open this week and there were many
visitors there yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Mary had \ httlc lams,
And here $ a nov suggestion.
" hon asked 10 have some more. shc did
And suffered indlgcstpon'
Cartoon NJ aga Elne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
s. or M INNfNus

SCORE ~ INNINGS
Stcclton l q q q @ q o q q 3
Harlan 90 % q q q @ ,
Bethlehem beat Fore River Is 10 at
Quincy. Mas
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
German Airmen Bomb
y. S. Hospital at Jouy

PARIS, July 16.-German aviators at
II o'clock last night dropped bombs on
the American Red Cross hospital at
Jouy. Two enlisted men were killed
and among the personnel nine persons
were wounded. Miss Jane Jeffery, an
American Red Cross nurse, was among
those wounded, though her injuries
are not serious. The hospital, which
was deliberately bombed by the Ger
man aviators, was full of wounded at
the time, and doctors were performing
operations at four tables. The opera
tions continued notwithstanding the
explosions.
At least three bombs were droppe d
opn the hospital. One destroyed three
tents. Additional doctors were tele-
phoned for imme mediately, and the work
of the hospital was continued without
interruption.
Further east, in the region of Cha
Ions, it was busy night for the Amer
lean Red Cross, hospitals being evacu-
ated and wounded being searched for
along the road. To the thousand beds
at the American army field hospitals
IN this neighborhood supplies of
bandages, ether, ETC., were delivered
from Paris within twelve hours.
G. S. Wheeler. representative of the
American Red Cross at Jouy, left for
Paris headquarters this morning,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Foreign Minister Charges
Entente Aims to Destroy
Austria-Hungary
Agrees in Principle
With Wilson Aims
Declares Alsace, Trieste,
Trentino and Colonies
Are Chief Barriers

AMSTERDAM, July 16.-Baron vor
Burian, the Austro- Hungarian Foreigr
Minister, in a note addressed to the
Austrian and Hungarian premiers, i:
quoted in a dispatch from Vienna a.
saying:
There is hardly any difference be
tween the general principles enunciat
ed by the statesmen of both belliger
ents. President Wilson's four new
points of July 4 shall not, apart from
certain exaggerations, arouse our oppo
sition."
Continuing, the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister said:
THE enemy's obstinacy regarding
his territorial demands concerning AL
sace-Lorraine, Triest, Trentino and the
German colonies appear to be insur.
mountable."
Calls Wilson a Genius
In his reference to President Will.
sons four new points in his July d
speech Baron Burian said he was able
to approve of them heartily, and that
to great extent, nobody would re.
fuse homage to this genius, and no.
body would refuse his cooperation"
Baron Burian said none of the bel
ligerent states need ever come into
the position reached by Russia and
Rumania, as 1--WE ever are ready to
enter into peace negotiations with all
our opponents"
Continuing, the Foreign Minister OF
Austria Hungary said:
"lf our enemies continuously de-
mand atonement for wrong done and
restitution, then this is claim which
we could urge with more justification
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Crossing River "Worse
Than HE'LL" Enemy Off,
GERS Message Says
Foe Is Slaughtered
On Pontoon Bridges
Attackers Lured to Ambush
and Moved Down by
Franco-Americans
By Wilbur S. Forrest
Especial Gable to The Tribuue)

Especial Cable to The Trtbuue)
Copyright. 1918! by The Tribune Associatlon)
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
July 16.-The heaviest fighting Mon
day was on the sector west of
Rheims, between Chateau Thierry
and the village of Ormes. where the
enemy had concentrated enormous
forces assigned to cross the Marne at
all costs. wy
The main effort was made between
the villages of Fossoy and Dormans.
They were successful at several
points, though at an appalling cost
of life. Time after time the Allied
shells smashed the light pontoons
placed by the German engineers un-
til finally line of these boats sue
seeding in bridging the hundred-yard
stream.
With few elements of the.enemy,
heavily armed with their light ma
chine guns, across the river, the
Franco-American forces were here
formed to withdraw slightly from
the south bank to the hills above.
where they kept up a constant fire,
taking a heavy toll.
Slaughter on Bridges
Despite everything, regardless of
his losses, the enemy succeeded in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
Enemy Calls Battle
Storm of Peace

PARIS, July 16.-The German
offensive has reached scale equal
to that launched on March 21,
says n dispatch filed from the
Marine battlefront to-day at noon
by the correspondent of the
Temps"
Elite German armies are en-
gagged along the sixty miles of
fighting front, the correspondent
adds, including three divisions
of the Imperial Corps Guards
with picked regiments from Ba-
varia, Wurtemberg, Saxony and
Silesian Prussia.
The battle has been baptized
"Friedenssturm," or "Storm of
Peace" the correspondent reports.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-17
u. S. Airmen in Dozen
Fights Down 2 PLANES
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE, July 16, 1900 a. M
During one of dozen air combats this
morning, P. J. Abersphy, of Maine, shot
down an enemy machine fifteen miles
north of Dormans.
Soon afterwerd George Robertson,
of Kansas City, brought down Ger
man plane within the Amc lines
in the same sector.