davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Ped Cross Minstrel

To advertise the Red Cross Minstrel
which take place that night, there
will be big automobile parade Tu-
esday morning, participated in by a
large number Of the cast. A dance
will be given on the Roof Garden I'M
mediatdly after the Minstrel.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

Mr.. w. F. Giles, manager of the Ad-
cline Sugar Factory Company Limit
ed and Mr.. Ed Faucheaux, Constable
of the First Ward, were in Frank
In Friday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
PROGRAM

Sunday March 31st.
Topic: Lessons from the Risen
Christ's Forty Days.
Opening song No. /.
Prayer-Mr. c. f. Jolley.
Scripture Reading-Mr. Garrett
Lynch.
Leaders Talk.
Readings by: Miss Wilhelmina o.
Brien, Miss Adrietta McColly.
Talks by: Mr.. X. r. Hood, Mr.. Cal
win, Mr.. f. NJ. O'Brien, Mr.. Lewis
Bass
Bible References-Mr Horan
Special Music.
Reading-Mr. Homer Jolley.
Closing-Mizpah song.
Wv. S. S.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning service at II A. M.
Christian Endeavor at 80 p M.
All services will be conducted by
the new adjustment the clock.
Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home 40c week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

,1r. \. J. Grevenbure purcha ed
Friday f." the Adeline Sugar Factory
Canren.; United 1876 acres Of land
at the price of $4,000 per acre.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Judge A. E. Calm of Cypremort,
now member of the Police Jury
was in Franklin Friday, and reported
that his ward was busily engaged in
raising large crops to feed the ma
ton, obeying the Food Regulations,
and that dance for the benefit Of
the Red Cross would be given in JUL
lien Hall by the Ladies Easter Sun
day right.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Mrs. H. O. Penick Of New Orleans
is visiting her parents, Senator and
Mrs. Murphy J. Foster at Dixie
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Mrs. Murphy j. T0StSf ~ blAiS.
Mr.. Roy Delahoussaye, a medical
student of Tulane University IS
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Delahous-
sage.
DIR. and Mrs T. F. Frere left to-
day for Camp Beauregard to visit
their son, Lieut.. Foster Frere.
Miss Solidel Renshaw went to New
Orleans today to spend Easter with
her relatives.
Misses Louise Delahoussaye and
Bessie Frere are in New Iberia visit
ing Miss Nina caves.
Misses Delaware and Maude Kemp
err entertained their guests at lit
tie outing at the Clarendon Shell
Beach Friday.
Mr.. Walter Y kemper is at home
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lobdell are ex-
pected home Saturday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

an old colored citizen Of Franklin al
so spoke to the men. All present
stood and sang America"
They were instructed by the men,
bers of the Local Board as to their
duties and responsibilities, while
awaiting entrainment and while on
the train and on arrival at Camp
Pike, and placed them in the charge
of the Sheriff, who paroled them un-
til Saturday morning at II A. M. A
special train from New Orleans will
take the 80 mon to Camp Pike by
way Of Alexandria, La.
The colored citizens of the town
gave the men a reception at the Odd
Fellows Hall, at which refreshments
were served.
William Virgins of Franklin the
colored janitor of the Court House
undertook the responsibility Of pro-
viding all the men with suitable lodg-
ing and meals, while in Franklin, and
acquitted his duties TO the full salts
faction Of the men and the Local
Board.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

The Public buildings were closed
Friday on account Of Good Friday.
Services were held in the churches
and were we'll attended.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul Kramer left Fri
day for New Orleans to be with Col.
A. NJ. Underwood, who has been ad-
vised to undergo an operation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Mr.. Chas. F. Borah of New Orleans.
La, attorney-at-law, was in Franklin
Friday attending to legal business.
He left for San Antonio to visit his
son. Wayne Borah, who is an officer
Of the army and stationed there.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lobdell are ex
pected home Saturday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

Mr.. Walter Y. Kemper is at home
for the week end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
LIBERTY BONDS AS
CHRISTMAS CIT IS
Committee Has Arranged for
W.S.S. and Liberty Bon0S
for Presents.

No longer need the tired business
man suffer the agoH.es of Christmas
shopping In accordance with
suggestion made rs The national
-ourrr of defense Liberty bonds
and War-SavinE- stamps are 20 be
substituted largely this year 'or the
CHRISTINA gifts or other times.
Ralph 81 Hutchinson publicity
ar1ctor OF the War Savings de
partmeut u Indiana thinks that
The suggestion is good one 20 fol-
low. and re anticipate much larger
returns from this years sales than
we're derived from those last year.
Then the regular War saving cam
ualgn. scheduled 10 begin on the
d-st Of January. took place three
weeks earlier in order 20 meet the
growing demand for government Sc
curities a. wartime gifts.
Even az that time. however.
sales were not $50 large as thev were
in the later stages or the game. for
people cannot be initiated into new
enterprises i'm day. But many
manufacturers bought large quaint
Ties FOR their employs. and other
business men also purchased great
numbers as Christmas gifts. 10 is
an idea that ought 20 be welcomed
by everyone The asOnies Of Christ
mas shopping can now he enmin-
ated bv the simple expedient of Civ
irg United States government secur-
tiles
The reproduction OF War Savings
securities. either i'm whole or i'm
part is forbidden hy the statute Gov
ering the prohibition Of the repro
duction OF government securities
This matter. according 20 r. VI.
Hutchinson. publicity agent for the
War Savings committee has been
before the chief Of the secret serv-
ice several times and his rulings
have been consistently clear on this
subject The law reads.
security OF the United States shall
De held 20 mean all bonds certf-
Gates OF indebtedness. national
bank currency coupons United
states notes. treasury notes. gold
certificates. silver certificates. frac-
tional notes. certificates of deposit.
bills checks. drafts for money,
drawn by or upon authorized Off
GERS Of the United States stamps
and other Representatives OF value,
OF whatever denominations which
ples into pieces and add half as
bag dampened. do not press
The penalty for reproducing gov
eminent securities involves fine Of
not more than $4,000 or inprison-
ment for not more than ! 8 years
or botf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

ret he was only fraction Of a
man az most a half
Robert Browning said -God be
praised the meauest of his creatures
mas two soul sides one to face the
world with the other to SHOW a
IS oman when he loves her"
Robert browning being q rare
man. and au ideal Iovet believed
that a man showed his better side 20
woman when he loved her Per-
haps man Of his sort did. But NOT
all men not even MOST men. a
Young woman whom Q know has de-
cided 20 remain single au her days
because her brother FOR whom she
f- housekeeper is a devil AZ home
and sn angel away from H. She
takes her brother as pattern OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

an excuse for fractures or the mar
ital vows "A man viii be "a man go
Yes and "a snake vii 0e a snake.
pole cat a pole cat but the argu-
ment does not make them desira BILE
members Of society. That "a mans
man" viii mo- Longer be- the excuse
for fragrant irregula cities We have
"a new model for man and DC is
man-made The directors OF the
great drive have standardized
man "A real man That's ALL One
who IS physically strong. mentally
strong morally strong
~ is we'll that the Y. st g. a has
spread those posters upon the wall
of cities Every dag The long shore
man ou has way to The docks. every
banker on his drive 20 the office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

The sex. II other men grin with good
nature AN dag and reserve their
frown until. the street door closes
rer them iu the evening leaving
them TO exercise their bottled up iU
temper ON the family she wants
none Of them
An unreasonable stand for
bachelor cir. ann NOT sure of that
The philosophers advise MS no req
son from the known 90 The unknown.
we measure the world oy the yard
stick OF our homes. Drunken or ~
raunical fathers. idle or Worthless
brothers have many so-caled old
maids to their di~credlt
Bat the rev standard man IS =
womans man as well a. z man g.
Sow often have you and I heard as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
By Ada Patterson.

by Ada Patterson.
The question What is real
man has been answered at last.
Those who are conducting the
great s. 49, O. a drive for $4,000
i.en over the draf, age 90 do need
uor. overseas have answered IL.
wanted real men that's su." say
tH-Ir posters PHI, sicaliv lstrong.
mentally strong morally strong
q ann elad CSC know There have
necu coufa~nE conceptions Of tire
real man Men have held their own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Mems Section

Men Dress Shirt soft and Numbered cuffs made of madras
and percales all sizes Slightly soled Values up tc
$50 for $1OO
Mems Union suits at SI.OO White and ecru long anc
short sleeve regular $3.50 value
Mems Wool Cashmere Hose regular sc value, for 81
Mems Cotton Hose, all coors, pair for $1.OO.
Mems All Silk Ties 4 in hand, open end. Regular SO
values for $1.OO
Mems Fancy Hanjkerchie regular 25c values for 81
Mems Nercerized isle Hose regular soc quality 3 pail
for $1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Silverware for Dollar Day

will see it 10 viii wave before him
the color- Of tue manhood az the
stars and stripes futter their mes
sage OF patriotism
It is the spirit of 1ne ~ 20 stand
ardize everything Horses and cattle
have been standardized We know
the size and weight and good points
Of OR dogs Ba5y shows and baby
week and ehIdren's year have
standardized babies Sow thank
heaven they So standardized men.
when men have reached that
standard Their, WON'T be- bachelor
'efr u the land and the old maid
will re unknown For ,hey wU al
be married and happily married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
C0L0RED DRAFTEES
WILL MEET AT A. M. {.
CHURCH TONIGHT

Twenty-oue colored draftees who
viii leave Aug. - for training
viii form i'm lire al Colfax as. and
Main ST. at $50 O'Clock tonight
and march 20 the church an
entertainment and social viii he
held al the church for The future
defenders of the Stars and Stripes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
CITY DUPED BY TAKING
BAD CHECK FOR FINE

CORNING. y y. Aug. = The
Corning city court had one slipped
over on it short time ago. A
resident OF Hammondsport on be-
ing fined $40 for .ntoNicauon Of
fered a check in settlement It was
accepted by the Judge Shortly aft
erward the check was returned uu-
paid marked "no funds When
the monthly report of the city
Judge was made 20 the common
council it showed "a discrepancy Of
$40 the amount of the unpaid
check
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

100 Robertson Quality
First Carpet SweeperS-
worth $3.50. for $1.OO.
Battle>hip O'Ceiar Mop
and I Pint Can Robertson
Cedar oil Polish. $3.50
value, for $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Ready to Wear Section
Goats $500

Special Dollar Day offering of
Kid Gloves lnot AN sizesl but
excellent values. If we have your
size. Former price S1.75 lat
500
Umbrellas at Si.0O
Black Umbrellas. 2s inch Steel
rod Paragon frame assorted
fancy handles. some with cord
loop. worth Sl.e5 Dollar ps>
Special for St.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Blanket Specials

100 Pairs 64x8O Splendid Cotton Blankets $3.50 values
for 81. 50 pair pairs % a customer
100 Pairs Woonap Heavy Cotton Blankets, S425 values
for $29S-2 pairs a customer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Speaking Of the hovs dying over
there" there should he more dyeinE
cover here Make the ciJ things
do Put the money into War Saw
irE s stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Dollar Day in Our Shoe Dept
Special Package for $1.00

Poplm Skrng Bedford cord Fancy Pi4le
Pictorial skirt Pattern CYour choice from 20 syles)
card Pearl Buttons 12 different sizes)
Spool Cotton Thread tAuy number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Boys Department

Boys Sport Blouses o to p years; csc values, for
$1.OO
Boys BIouses in plain and stripes, ginghams, 3 for
$1.00-6 to 10 years
Boys Wash Suits in white stripes checks and plain
colorS; Sl.25 values, for $1.00-2 to years.
Boys Wash Trousers in blue tan and stripes 75c val
ues for $1.OO-3 TO years.
Boys Worsted Trousers 8 to 10 years, for $1.OO
Boys All He Needs, sizes to - years, for $1.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
in Our Tea Room Thursday Special 90 Dinner for Fifty Cenr

Waists and Middies for S1.00
500 MILDLY BouSes for S1.OO.
l-SI5O Striped MILDLY Blouse for S1.OO
500 ODD Waists Soied and muSSed values oS for 81
500 Special Crepe de Chine Pongee Wash Satin Pussy vii
low Tafeta Waists worth to $3.50 each for 1898.
Dollar Day in Our Shoe Dept
''hHdren slippers
% am S.65.laluc
Youths slippers 10 -
pa for
shoes white and PIG 5-$t.Oo
a .
High White Tennis shoe comfortable
% -S or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Special Dollar Day
Curtain Materials, CretOnn,

Yards 35c yard Dotted Swiss S1.OO.
yards 25C yard Dotted Swiss $1.OO
yards zoe and }oc yard Dotted Swiss $1.OO.
Yards 6Qc and SOC Double Faced Crttonnes S1OO
yards soc Cretonne S1OO.
= Yards 45c Printed SwanSj0wn for ComforterS SlOO.
yards 45c 40 inch Nlrqusette Sl.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Muslin Underwear
and COrsets

Muslin Skirts and Envelope
ChemiSe. lace and embroile-
trimmej. a. S1.OO.
A cleanup of our three lines If
COrSetS-HenderSon, ROYAL W0r-
ceSter and American Lady al 81.
Odds and Ends of Bras .eres
all sizes, lace and embroi5cr
trimmed. > for S1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21

Handsome Leather Hand Bags at 81
These beautiful Bags are made OF patent leather have
inside mirror and small purse beautifully lined regular
utility bag $500 value
House Dresses Kimonos, Petit
coats for $100
Extra size Light Percale House Dresses sizes SO to
40, at $1.OO
Percale Aprons kimono style, at $1.OO.
kimonoS made of crepe plain colorS blue pink and
rose, at $l.O0.
Sateen PettcoatS, deep lounce, , for $1.OO
Double Service House Dresses made of light perCale
pink blue and lavender collars and cuffs at $l.00.
Children'S Department
Girls Nddies in striped Galatea sailor collar patch PocN
and belt $50 values. at 81 90 each
Wash Skirts IN plain white and stripes Regular Sl25 and
$50 values $10O
Childrens Boomers black Saeen sizes Also White
crepe, sizes to -. -Four pair for $1OO
lOodle Kid ROmpeTS in white also plain checked striped
gngham Sizes 4 to o. Two pair for 90.
ChildrenS Wash Dresses plain checked and striped gng
ham, sizes to A. Regular value SIPS, Sl5O SI6o. Sl75
and s %, at 81 90 each.
Pretty Dresses the little tot white combined with color
also plain striped and plaid Bingham have Boomers
to match Excellent values al S.25 Sizes , to years.
Special S1.OO each.
Infants Long Short Dresses regular SOC and
Some slightly soled Two for $1.OO.
Enlargement tor Girls All She Needs" Sizes to Ih
Two pair for $1.OO.
Girls Wolfe Dresses checks and plaijs made with full
skirt patch pockets belt sash Reduced in price o.
$3.50 sos Special for 500, $3.50 and $2.e5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-21
Yarns

tomorrow Special
Peacedale Finest Hand
Knitting Yarns. $1.00 per
skein of 4 ounces.
4 Fold HEAVY KHAKI
Sweater Yarn, S1.0O per
skein of q ounces.
The regular price of
these yarns are SIPS skein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
COL. JOHN +. DAY

ntltsencer records the death OF
Wheeling and for man!
After gallant struggle with that de
the Ohio Valley General hoSQN!
West Virginia was better
respected
of poroal and editorial
sincere and accurate reporter
editor; successful manager
During recent years COL
lntelgucer that few interesting or better balanced
that he supervised and 10 "h
he much.
profound conFlcuon
in
of the question:
night
believed and he believed what ne
honor high conceptions OF moral o
welcomed the right and spurnea " "onS
kindly nature that tempered MS strongest d"
Republican, oeer IN
His reverence for American n
buttons achievement often found oeaulu EXPIRES
sion in both the andth spoken word
Although desperately continued his daily work when
his life away with Those who saw him duns
before 10 appreciate MS S"
,or.he character Col especially happy IN
loved praise and to dwell upon Ie
wrote so many KIM anu
left the trail ooo our
having WORKED III "
live the hearts OF many 'noS
nd cove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
GREATER WHEELING COMING

started most auSPo"S H
Commercial Association "cdhfS
that the representatives Oh most OF
made hE Judge James y" EWING MAY
effective Judge Ewing pointed
c;os direct and vital interest
Wheeling interest which h coo NOV 0'e
which they not disregard
Nheens aho"eu d" 'p'ueNN "
,o start Of the certain to suleT
II IN inefcsn, police in Wheeling allowed ro "
90 h,coe of felt the e'ects
Wheeling subuoanle were almost
.a-.;n in theirpr their employment
and themselves
Wheeling hurt them; what heipeo N'*NS 'p
to join their cnor'S VII" oIee 'I"
or,r,or good community OF the whole
this movement VIII oS "f'"Fr ""
~ annreciablv nearer not Immediately ca'Z" " '"tN'
conSidered bur more are no
81 thar can be fairly urged
Greater Wheeling $ du'it is overdue
-. the schedule OF municipal PROGRESS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
THE GERMAN SPY

1'F... information that man a"tiv"
and ;.-n.utn"ut IN q recent War Savings
rriv,. IA ihts section Ind been uyni"I-
..,,.>f.. arrested and detained al camp
,'nIt riy.s W. all occasion Tor serious
Thought. Will" it will not do Ia assun:"
r!:a, ,:.rn,na SpI"S arc all ahoHt uS
rf,nr. - :: very real iInE"r from TO
,;-r,nl; spy III this country. Inc Ter
mans. want IL know Us Iau"t ~ iA"y can
lcarn about. ,,ur war preparations. lh"
number 49, men ". have in France now.
and uiv,l"r arms :luI m"St "f III! when
an! h"w tiuy sail or arr ab"Ht I" SAL
:ar France Th,v will take deSpc.T'' =
,.:,nnc. = 90 e.. th!S Information. ana
there. ar. always mon wh" ar" wlliinS
{" riSk 'n"!r lives ~ such work. u
t..,,on-..s god citizens Il; all tunes l..
H.. 49,. m: al. r. and ~, too readily a.
en-: =, !ts :;."r valu" IT,. too ardent
pa,ri"iiSui -: al!"U strangers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
EVERY SOLDIER SHOULD
HAVE VOTE THIS FALL,
SAYS GOODYKOONTz

tiiNiI.ESTrN. ". Va. Aug. -
GUV"rn"r tvrnw"ll sand l"iHy tina! n
was not S't ready /" max" rulrI':'
statement r"pardIn% IA" replies H." has
r"""Iv"'! i" date from tn. m"rn!".rS 81
tn" legislature regarding IN rr"l"S''h
extra session - amend Il cl"'';inn Jaws
:" that soldiers may vote IN HI !hii
election.
Senator Wells G~ody k"un:z president
az III" S"nar". today ma>lc public 4 copy
"t III" mcS$aE" which he ""ml he gov
"rn"r. senator Cody kurut1 said M
! had no; seen u copy nf III" attorney gen
erals "HIniUn on ;hc subject. hui closed
his telegram with III" following.
II ny act i nrgal"ry would n" III
flE"r IT an Extra session Ia deal with
tn" subject. for undoubtedly every >nI-
di"r ami sI!l"r should l., afforded Ia"
"ri"ri"uItr "f vul';ng ms p"!I:i';l '''fj-
Ni"'"nnH 1t tins t!In" al na;'"nHN pert
when IA" soldier and &a!l"r hrs. =" mitch
~ $tIs>". As president Of 'h.. .,.'i!.n. I
shalt H.. d'liEht"d /" ho Ill - nv
| power - give effect I" tl"s" views
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

As III" fifth year "f Ia" war is open
ing. events OF the highest Significan""
nrr developing On IN" west front. th"
theatre nI UIJimat" decision. In IN"
SuiSS"ns- Rheims sector the question -.
not whether tn" filled Cnuntcr-nff"nSiTr
Is Il success. but wha; VIII Il" the pro-
PORTIONS If the German disaster.
Eum"shed IL q cunc"strd territory
with only one maju railroad open 10
Him thu enemy i sacrificing lives IN
rrl,rm"uS quantities II :, doubtful att
r"iupi /" "Niric:ltc II" hulk u; tho army
or :rn.r"p who on JWly l. began the
rffru$iv" which the ti"rtnn+l press her
ii,i.,! ~ tn. decisive "p,:trr storm.
tiu!urnl f'och. with calm grasp o.
ultimate possibilities which marks hlni
u,ir al thu most effective military lead
"r.; since Napoleon. waited until tH:
enemy had thrust his forces we'll for
ward south Of the MHrnn. With
clear conception of tho danger I" whici'
thu riI"!uy Wis exposing himself. h"
firmly r"pr"S>rd all impulses and ur'-
inS~ - premature action. When. on lh'
fourth day of the opening ri the Coz
sn;r., offensive. he released IN" mighty
power of men and of guns which he had
urgani@rd and nasscd for the purp"s-
III view. the Germans suddenly i"un"
themselves und"r terrific pressure from
In. south tho east and the west
II Sn"l h"cHmc apparent thai the In
v:l,.cr.s Of France could not resist THIS
pressure. The abandonment of n" lihr
q: thr Marn" by tho German E"n"raI
staff hrfur" III" persistent and Nicl"ri-
nuS "nSlaugltS "C thu french aud AM
rrlr:n turcr$ was only an incident az
the new situation. in which tn" IntiH-
tive had been wrcSted from tho Ger
mans, By July - il had h"""rn" arp'r-
rut that the enemy would hay" I" El"!d
Il much larger extent Of territory on INC
arr from SOisSCrIS /" Rheims than h''
haI already yielded after dctr!lnncd
fighting to hold his ground.
\ new element IN tho situation was
praripitatcd Ivy determined British AT
tackS southwest IT Rheims. Here Il
considerable: force by july 70 had de-
yrlOprd an offensive which mcnhcrd
l.ud.ndrrft with Il n'w peril. Ihai
peril has two main aspects. ono - IN"
tightening OF III" mouth II the sack IN
which tia cn"my'S ''pcar" storm army,
had found itself enclosed. TIL" "ther, n
cor,llary L. this. is ;i" cutting OF "e
railway communications Icy Suc"cS'-
full thrust at tho railway Junction point
al Fis,n-s. on the NcSlc river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02

stacker. 20 and die" When 0"a''
brings in. her sunny days. we'll al!
~, back tn nnram! ways, aud md ~
LII" It hu"n: watch the planets ihr"uEi'
= glass. and 80" that peace TI!l '"n''
L. pass about The l2th of juno. -
Jet Us bear whatever load may on "I'
shoulder l.. bestowed with if"rutl!'i"
sublime: when peace comes back We !.
All BE- gay. and gladly sing Cai!""'
GALAXY" aRd have bully time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
BIG STRIKE ENDED,

| LYNN. Mass. August 1.-The .trlk"
| OF nearly ten thousand employees 81 th'
! ,wo local plants Of the General Electric
Company was ended tonight hy N"'" "'
; the strikers. AT tuaSS meeting lh'E
,I.-cidcd ln return To work tomorrow ~
! :t,va;t adjustment of their whEG -
I n,nnts by tho Federal War Labor R"ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-02
Bow. OF vacation Bible School.

TIC JOlll"Nt IT NNrFI'# WIZ H"TH WN.
evening IN ia" 1mmHnu"i harii~i social
! II.i;yr nu s;ruIh t,of street. Wl"l Tia
lr.,- .,f III, En,nti"H lsihl.' @rhn'l r.',d"
merry III divers ways, win OUT door
; r,ru,-s; an the lawn aIHrnE ih" T"l!Eri =
:rU"-,IIu. I" th" young guests Wiz
rang from eight ~ i"Hri'rn YEARS.
I 'rh.. >rrE'uts sc rrfr"~hm' ntS ut Ia" III *;
rrmlri nr. order wa.; quit" the real f'aa-
i,tIr., sc the ","nIuE fog Ga" kI'i"'''!. Che
I nu~:..s$ry If The nCrasIrn W"r" MiSs