davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
Personal and Social.
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

MIR. and Mrs. R. Y. Wallen and
Miss Ruth Wallen have returned home
from a delightful motor trip to Stam-
ford, Conn, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stephenson, and also to visit
their son Robert Y. Wallen, Jr., who
graduates next month from the Stam-
ford Military Academy. While there
they took some delightful motor trips
over some of Connecticut's famous
stone roads and thru picturesque
scenery. Mrs. Stephenson returned
with them for a two weeks visit.
Messrs. Howard R. Jones, H. B.
Grieves, DR.. r. F. Corley, William
G. Roe and c. Leland Harmonson, left
in a five passenger touring car
this morning for Camp Dix at Wrigbts-
town, N. j., to witness the great
camp and to greet the Smyrna boys
before they go to France.
Miss Christine Kirby spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Reynolds at
Middletown.
Miss Hilds l.. Kirby has returned
to Philadelphia after spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirby.
MIR. William C. Hurlock, Of Will.
liamsburg, Va, is home on a visit t.
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Baynard, near town.
Miss Clara West Hazell spent th'
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. A. Let
Clifton at Wynwood near Philadelphia
Miss Baxter, of Dover, spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Riggs.
Miss Grace Tucker is visiting il
Wilmington.
Mrs. Elva McCausland returne
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homer Smit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roland w. Bell i
8 Mr.. Smiths touring car.
Mrs. Mum and Miss Rhoads. O
Washington, D. c., were guests las
week of Mrs. L. 1. Handy and Mis-
< Laura Bell. They came up frol
. Rehoboth with Mrs. Handy, stoppin
: over on their return home.
A Miss Edith Section and Miss Mar
! B. Passmore spent Sunday at the la
o ter's home near Talleyville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Stichberry hay
taken the apartments over Vi
Wrinkles cigar store. Mr.. Stichberl
is the Adams Express agent f
, Smyrna.
: Mr.. F. A. Woodworth, of Toled
;" Ohio, the new gas manager of t
: Frost Gas Company to succeed ].
= Whorley, has arrived and taken hol
= His family will join him later.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Beatty are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Sunday of fine baby boy. The little
fellow was born at Atlantic City
where Mrs. Beatty has been for several
weeks.
Mr.. Robert n. Hill and Mrs. N. F.
Wilds left this morning in Mr.. Hills
car for weeks visit to Plainfeld,
N J. They will tour to some of New
Jerseys famous coast resorts before
returning.
Miss Lavinia Turner, who was
operated upon last Wednesday morn
ing at the Presbyterian Hospital in
Philadelphia, is convalescing slowly.
This is Miss Turner's second operation
within a few months and the wish OF
her friends is that she will be re.
stored fully to health
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
Attractions at Smyrna Opera House

Attractions at Smyrna Opera House
At the Opera House, tomorrow,
Thursday, Constance Talmadge, in
'The Honeymoon" delightful swift
comedy of material mishaps. Satur-
day, the picture beautiful, age-oId
fairy tale on the screen. See the lamp
of enjoyment, clever children, a won
derful genie, palaces built in the
twinkle of an eye, "Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp" Tuesday, Norma
Talmadge, in "Ghost of Yesterday, 4"
adapted from two women, by Rupert
Hughes. A play in which true love
transforms a wanton cabaret singer
into woman with heart of gold.
A distinct triumph for Norma
Talmadge is the verdict on "Ghost oi
Yesterday"
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

Mrs. Mary KERN Behen, Dover, has
a letter from her son. Bernard Bhen,
who is now in France. He says he
believes he is the first Dover boy to
go across the water since the war.
He speaks we'll of his treatment, and
asks his mother not to worry, as he
is all right and will take care of him
self.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

Repairs have not yet been made to
the river banks destroyed by the storm
of a month ago. The road between
Delaware City and Port Penn is flooded
at every high tide, which compels
people bound in that direction to 90
around by St. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

Persons trimming thorn hedges
along the public roads shoulc remem
ber that to throw the trimmings into
the road is in direct violation of the
state law. and, as there has been
numerous complaints, those who
violate this law are liable to pros
acution.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

cost, $233, 400. Contract No. g.
Laurel to Seaford, 4.90 miles of
cement concrete. Prices approximate
engineers estimate; recommends
award to Kaufman & Garcey of New
York City; cost, $205, 726. Con-
tract No. 7.-Seaford to BridgevilIe,
6.61 miles of cement concrete. -
Prices approximate engineers esti-
mate; recommends award of contrac t
to Kaufman & Garcey of New York
cost, $283, 2O6.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

Smyrna Red Cross Chapter is for
innate to have on exhibit this week
an aviation vest made of old kid gloves
donated for this purpose. The vest
was loaned by the Philadelphia Red
Cross Division and is a decided Curl
Osity as we'll ss an evident need. See
it this week in the window of w. A.
FAIRIES & Son.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
SUBSCpIprnc

I,s"OSlBERS ,s~sa will be doing us a
On ss ". Il they will refer to the label
~ Da,a 'ne paper they are receiving and
tba uOw they stand. If after name
ms.s' "0tGa q MAR Is" appears, it
Il, s sOly .ney have paid until March
off,. "a, iSiS' unless their record in this
msi',.a Ss SHOWS J! to the contrary. The
ns,sas a'as list has just been gone over,
eivs y. Up and revised. Kindly
don 'u'' matter your early atten-
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
NOTICE.

My Office will be opened on June
the first when will again be able to
resume my practice. w. v. Messick,
M. D., Smyrna, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

The Rev. Howard T. Ennis, formerly
principal of schools at New Castle
and Lewes, now at the training camp
at Fortress Monroe, has announced
himself candidate for United States
Senator on the Democratic ticket to
succeed Senator Salisbury.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
TOWN TAXES
Discount on 1918 Assessment

Six per cent. Discount allowed on al
TAXES received by me before June 1, 1918.
1 will be found at the Alderman's Office,
from May 13 to May 28, between the hours
of to 5 and to p. M, and on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, May 20, 80 and
noon, and to and to p. IN.
H. S. ANTHONY, Collector.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

WF. Elliott has sold his farm,
.;tusted near Odessa, containing la
.eres to Mr.. Irving Rawley, of
TbOroughfare Neck. Mr.. Elliott,
vill move to Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

The Times Office closes at noon
every Saturday. Our patrons desiring
to renew their subscriptions or leave
orders for job work will do US a favor
To attend to these matters during the
full work days Of the week or Satur-
dsy morning. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

The House of Congress Thursday
passed without record vote the confer
enee report on the bill requiring regis
trstiOn in the draft of youths who have
become 81 years of age since June 5
LAST. The Senate had already passed
it and the Presidents signature makes
it law.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

c. W. Lord of Dover, has purch-
ssed at private terms from C. S.
Pennewill the property at Loockerman
and Queen streets, Dover, known as
the Dover skating rink, and also the
building adjoining, known as the
Amory building. The lots upon
which these buildings are located have
afrOntage of 100 feet on Loockerman
Street and 154 on Queen street.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE.

1915 Ford Touring car. Price,
$3.50. Apply to Frank HAZEL,
Wright's Garage. Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

The regular meeting of the Woman's
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union will be
soN Of Mrs. John Hutchison's on Mon
I,v evening, May 27, at 7.3O p. m.
-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE

!. Very fine Gray Whippoorwill Cow Peas,
hand-picked, bright, free from cracked
peas. Guarantee quality frst-class. Price,
1916 f. o. b. Dover.
Fl. RIDGELY HARRINGTON.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
FOR SALE

Houses on West street Clayton,
Delaware, Eight rooms and attic.
Apply to, Mrs. 1. N. Mills, Clayton,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
LOST

An Automobile Tire and Rim, car
ried as extra. Goodyear Tire size
31x4. Reward if returned to Edward
Slaughter, Phone ITO R 2, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
WANTED

A position as housekeeper in small fam
lily. would want my little girl with me
in taking place. Address
MRS. MARY E. JONES,
Care Lee Wheatman Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

The Kings Daughters meeting will
!. hold tomorrow, Thursday night, at
= y go o'clock, at the home of the pres
;dsnt Mrs. Joseph H. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

weEKLY INFORMATION. The
If the label or wrapper of this
Os's ."o, will show the time up to which
~ r,rr subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

FREE-FOR-ALL
"Rowdy Boy, mark Of .12A, owner Herman
Pratt.
"Astrola," mark of .l5A, owned by Willard
Shorts.
"Peter W., Malcom Burris owner.
"Alta B, 7. Howard Barwick, owner.
225 TROT
John Wesley" .1414, Clyde Reed owner, Clay
ton.
Lady LiIith," trial 25. Clifford Hudson,
Gray Nip" trial 225, Dell Fox, owner, Sud
lerSvile, Md.
Bow Devil" matinee record 2.25A, Henry
Barwick owner.
"Crossley," j. Crossley owner, Blackston IS
Cross Roads,
2.S5 PACE
cal" trial 2.2OI4, Joseph C. Robinson. Smyrna
"Sir Henry" 2l4lI Roland Garrison, CheswOld;
Ward Bar" Levin CassOn, CheswOld; Miss
Burris," Harry Burris, Leipsie; Ford" Harry
Ford, Seversons; "Andie H, " Ernest Council,
Collins Beach; Miss Shorts" Samuel Shorts,
Clayton.
Wood" Wood Ennis, Smyrna; Honey B, ~
Frank Armstrong Smyrna Williams" Mr.
Williams, Clayton; Davis" George Davis,
Smyrna
PONY RACE
"Smallwood, James Smallwood Long y
Delaney Long; "Truax," Fletcher TruaX.
We expect one or two more ponies in this race
These little boys will have great race"
The above, while not exactly complete, gives a
| good list with promise of being one of the best
matinee races held at Smyrna in long while
Come and enjoy good afternoons sport
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

James H. A. Melvin, aged 65, died
Yesterday, May Fl, at his late resi-
.saSs 80. On Delaware street, this town,
a.'e, a lingering illness. He was
y. IplOyfd at the Smyrna Creamery.
S. a. melvin was born and raised near
~is. Sa.s@ Church and is survived by his
S;.. .' ana three sisters. Funeral SER
,f. tss Will be held at the house Friday
p. uUOn " az 2 o'clock in charge of
wi1 '' u T. Williams and interment
Smyrna. "OOu cemetery
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
cuyRNA AND VICINITY

..,., Items of General Interest Gath
S'''' cred During the Week.
o,.d fishing is about over, and the
.t..men on are preparing to start sturg-
'Sn's. e.binU the first of next week.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

D;.Dos and organs tuned and re-
- Satisfaction guaranteed and
pa : "rders given prompt attention.
2 Hall.--adV.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

Aent COunty's Exemption Board has
iaoucted into the United States service
@e following Kent county registrants,
VINO nave been assigned to various
camps: Leander Leroy Gritzan,
OoVer' Signal Corps, radio station,
VOliege Park, Md. i; Elwood W. Bart
,e't Smyrna. engineers, Laurel, Md. ;
'sOl l. Menzel, Dover, gas defence
services, new Interior Building, Wash
%s"n, D. c.; Lester Bahr, Jersey
wy ~ j., to Fort du Pont, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
Tomato Plants For Sale

100000 plants of the Greater Bal
timore and Delaware Beauty varieties,
ready for sale. Apply to A. Lee
Cummins, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22
Seed for Sale.

Seed for Sale.
200 pounds of Japanese Mlllet. This is
the celebrated Million Dollar Grass.
Apply to
EDGAR SPRUANCE,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-05-22

DE-. Frank Gardner Starter. G. Frank Gootee,
w. f. Keith. Timers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
AMERICANS SWIM THE 0URCQ
The Only Way to Cross Since Every
Bridge 10 Under Shell Fire Of
the Germans.

With the Americans on the OurcQ--
The American troops, fighting their
way northward. continue fording and
swimming the Ourcq II is the only
way TO cross the stream just at pres.
ont since every bridge is. under con.
tinuous German shell fire
I'VE got acorss all right" said a
young Lieutenant from Des Moines. la.
Don't worry about food or ammuni'
ton. We have captured enough from
the Germans in the way OF rations, ma.
chine guns and cartridge belts to keep
us going for quite while"
With Americans on Aisne- Marine
Front.-The American troops pushed
forward their lines at certain points
on the center of the Rheims scissors
salient. notwithstanding the resistance
OF the Germans. who did not give
ground on some sectors until they ac-
tually had been shot from their posi-.
tons.
The Germans are desperately cling.
ing to their strongholds at Nesles and
In the Bots Meuniere, northeast OF
Roncheres, but the Americans have
gained a hold on the northern edge OF
the Meuinere wood. The Nesles for
eyis under the range OF the American
heavy guns.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
1883, 900 TROOPS OVERSEAS
Gen. March Reports That Flfty.Thvee
Thousand Embarked In q Week
for Service Abroad.

Washington.-There are l,253,OO0
American fighters overseas, General
March told the Senate military affairs
committee. Last week $4,000 were
transported. which is below the 10000
weekly average. This. however. was
due to unusually large shipments VI
supplies during the same period.
Desperate fighting still is In prog.
ress along the west front, General
March said The Franco.American
and British forces are driving the
Germans TO the center OF the salient
they now occupy. The town Of Epides.
which has been In the thick OF the
battle. has changed hands four times
between the Americans and the enc.
my. The Americans now hold It..
They are going forward steadily"
General March said.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
THE TURKS BREAK
WITH THE GERMANS
REPORT THAT GERMANY COUlc
NOT DIVIDE THE RoUMANiAN
BOOTY EoUlTABlY.
GERMANS TAKE CRUISER

London. relations between
Germany and Turkey have been sew
cred. according to information from
Constantinople.
This announcement is made by The
Copenhagen correspondent Of the En'
change Telegraph Agency.
The excitement against Germany,
the advices further say. has been grow
ing, particularly after last weeks
events. The Gemrans recently ne
msnded the cruiser Hamidieh, the only
large ship then in possession OF Tur'
key, as compensation for the Breslau'
the former German cruiser. which was
destroyed in the Dardanelles while
under the Turkish flag. Despite Tur'
keys protest. the Hamidieh left for Sc
bastopol flying the German flag.
Washington. While no official no.
tice OF the breach OF relations between
Turkey and Germany-or rather the
central powers, for without doubt Aus
tria is involved with Germany In the
dispute with the Ottoman government
has reached Washington, officials
express little surprise at the Copen'
hagen dispatch received from London
saying that Germany and Turkey had
severed relations. In official circles
here for some time past, 1t has been
realized that in her efforts to serve
both Turkey and Bulgaria in the div.s'
ion OF spoils resulting from the en-.
forced peace treaty with Rouman'a,
Germany has incurred the Ill will Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
KA|SER'S OFFICERS
KILLED BY BOMBS
GERMAN coMMANDER IN THE
UKRAINE AND HIS ADJuTANT
AssAsslNATEp IN KEW.
BOMBS THROWN FROM CAB

Amsterdam. -- Field Marshal Won
Eichhorn. tho German commander in
the Ukraine. and his ad;utant. Capt.
Won Dressler, have been assassinated
In kiev, according to an official an.
nouncement received here from the
ukrainian capital. The announce.
ment declares that the social revolu.
tionlsts are responsible for the crime.
The statement says that the field
marshal and his adjutant were fatally
wounded by bomb in Kiev. The
bomb was thrown from cab which
drove close TO the carriage containing
the two German officers, who we're
driving TO heir headquarters from the
casino. Both men died later from
their wounds, according to a later
message reaching here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
mo WHEAT" CAMPAIGN ENDS
Hoover Cables That Hotels and Res.
taurants Are Released From
Voluntary Pledge.

Washingt ton Release OF hotels. res
taurants, clubs and dining car services
throughout the country on Aug. from
the voluntary pledge TO use no wheat
until the present harvest Was m.
nounced in cablegram received from
Food Administrator Hoover. who is
now In England. Public eating places,
the food administrator said, will con.
tinue to comply with baking regula.
tons and 20 serve victory" bread.
Mr.. Hoover in his cablegram con.
graduated the proprietors OF public
eating places upon their patriotic ser.
vice, expressed appreciation OF the
substantial savings effected and voiced
confidence that the spirit shown will
enable the American people to build
up a great food reserve against the
eXigencies OF the future
Though exact figures have not been
compiled, II was estimated by the
food administration that though the
voluntary pledge made by hotels. res.
taurants. clubs and dining cars there
has been effected between Oct. |. 1917,
and Aug |, 1918. a saving Of between
l75.0OO,oOO and 20OO0O,OO0 pounds Of
wheat and its products. 100000
pounds OF meat and 5OOOO.0OO pounds
OF sugar The action OF the proprie.
tors OF public eating places. II was
said, also has been OF great education.
OIL value in carrying to the homes OF
all the necessity OF food saving.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
FINAL CAPTURE Of
SERVICES By YkNKs
AMERICANS PROVE TAEMsEt YES
MASTERS OF CELEBRATED
PRUSSlAN GUARD.
IN HAND. HAND FIGHTING,
The Fierce Uprosr Of Guns Gives p'ac,
to a Strange Silence as Ameri.
cans Grapple With
the Huns.

London 1t was day OF sheer
hard. in.and.out fighting on the Amer
lean front. telegraphs Reuters CORE
spondent on the front north OF the
Marine. He says that the final capture
OF Seringes by the Americans was an
especially creditable achievement
After the Americans took the VII.
lage. the Germans made no infantry
attack on the place but kept up
constant artillery and machine sun
fire To drive them out This Contln.
ued all day and toward evening the
enemy seemed to think that the spirit
of the defenders might possibly DE
broken and then they began TO emerge
from the Ncsles forest In way that
seemed to forecast fresh attempt to
take the village OF the fighting
which ensued the correspondent
writes.
THE Americans. after three days Of
toandfro fighting through Villages
had learned subtlcty and were deter.
mined to have . real fight 10 finish.
They consequently withdrew as II 10.
firing from Servings and the Germans
crept down from the high ground con.
WINGED they had their opponents beat
cd. Additional German troops came
pouring in until the town was occu.
pied as I, never had been before
But as the new occupants began 10
organize their deienses they found
that bullets appeared TO be coming 10
from three sides Of the village ana
wasn't long before they discovered
that the Americans while withdras.
ing from the front OF the town had
commenced an encirclins movement
on both sides, thus forming ring al.
most completely around IL
Then came tragic fighting The
Prussian guard had voted not TO sur.
render and their opponents were Just
M anxious TO see the thing through.
II was an affair Of small arms. but the
Americans proved TO be better shols
and slowly picked of men here and
there.
Then the Americans began 10 nd.
vance. while slowly their encircling
ring closed about the village. As the
ring drew closer and the defenders
saw their doom approaching. they re-.
doubled their fire. but still the Ameri.
cans came on unialteringly like
storm or the unavoidable stroke OF
fate.
when the Americans reached tho
precincts Of the village their fro
ceased. and with one Wild yell they
closed with the foe Tho fierce up.
roar suddenly gave place 10 a strange
silence as man grappled with man.
Only the clash OF steel on steel and
the groans Of the stricken could II
heard
The issue vas never In doubt Tor
an instant Al this Kind of fighting
the American Is more than equal 10
any Prussian guardsman. and IN \ NJ.
lie more than ten minutes all was over.
Except for a few German prisoners.
every German In the village had
breathed his last Such was the final
capture Of Servings"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Was a Leader in Memorial Affairs.

New 0rleans.-Mrs. W. J. Behsn,
prominent In social, educational and
Confederate memorial affairs in the
South for years, died after brief i'll.
ness at her home here, aged Il. She
was a native OF New Orleans. Mrs.
Behan. at the time Of her death, was
president OF the Southern Confeder.
ate Memorial Association. president OF
the jefferson Davis Parkway Associa.
ton and president OF the Ursuline Con.
vent alumnae. the Oldest females col.
lege In the United States.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
DEEP DENT IN HUN LINE.
French Troops Repulse Assaults and
Make Progress.

With the French Army In France 30
A decidedly sharp attack delivered Ivy
the allies north Of the ourcq river
made another deep dent In the Ger.
man line. Numerous prisoners we're
taken. A. far as reported up to the
present the front was pushed forward
to the wood lying about 1900 Yards
north OF the village Of Grand Ro1oy.
The enemy, whose resistance was
powerfully increased. disputed ground
with us foot by foot, and attempted
to force us back by numerous counter.
attacks. Our troops repulsed oil A.
saults and made new progress.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Wrecked nydroplsre srouoh. In.

New York.-Two naval aviators
with a partly wrecked hydroplane
were brought here by an American
steamship from South America. They
were picked up off the New Jersey
coast after the plane had taken to
the water on account Of engine trou.
Bile. The damaged machine was one
Of two which was observed by pas.
sengers on the ship, prior to the acci.
dent. apparently engaged in patrol
duty. The men were uninjured, and
on landing reported to officers Of tho
navy yard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
GERMANS oopolNo SERVICE.
HUNS Are Having Trouble Getting Msa
For Submarine Service.

Washington. Germany Ia cncou,.
tering difficulty In getting firstcla,s
men for her r'boats. And she Ia lik..
wise having trouble about material.
This Information hap reached N.
'horitative quarters In Washington
simultaneously with practical proo,
that one or more u.boa,s are still ope.
rating of this coast
Secretary Daniels has admitted that
the coastal raider Ia stlli a menace.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
Earl OF llehsI.ld Found o..s

London,-Thomas Francis Arson.
the third carl OF Llchfield, director OF
the National Provincial bank Of Enr.
and and the Bank OF Australasia, wa,
found dead In the grounds OF his %.
ate at shugborough Park, Stafford
with a gunshot wound In the head
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
THE HUN RETREAT ENDS.
Reserve Divisions Brought Up for Q
stand 10 Report.

Paris.--The fierceness OF the flsht.
Ing now. Il is believed here. is a sign
that the German retreat has reached
liz limit and that the enemy will make
a stand with his right wing on tho
plateau south OF the Crise and with
his left on the hill eoutn Of the Atdre.
For the defense Of this line II In held
the Germans will devote all Of Gen.
Won Bochm's army and the reserve d.
visions taken from Prince Rup precht
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
steel Requirements for Three Months.

Washington. - Steel requirements
OF the shipping board for the next
three months call for 100000 tons,
an increase Of 100000 tons over the
regular monthly schedule for that pc.
Rod. The increase IL desired 40 as
to provide n reserve Of 1885,. 900 tons
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-08
War Costs $4,000 a Minute.

London The war In costing the
people OF Great Britain Nt92O. 900
per day. or si,i50,o0o every hour. or
nearly $4,000 a minute, according TO
n statement by imperial authorities.