davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
BARBARITY OF, HUNS
MUST BE PUNISHED
London Papers Comment ON Wurnin.
"iHcn Germany Regarding ito
lcnscd Prisoners.
~ hssocia ted i'r|S-.i

LONDON. Wednesday,. November /.
tfi!ii Sn wireless ScrV!cC).--Thc Times
la discussing tne casualties during the
war calls upcn che allied governments
10 compel thr Germans 10 treat the
prisoners in their hands without abuse
Now Tor the i;r3, time" II says. we
hc2in TO learn oiitcially at how .srcat
cost the victory has been won. Our
casualties on ldnu amount 10 the euor.
meas hgurc oi 3.Viy.vuU. To Judge the
run sum OF blood sacrifice the casual
tcS OF our allies anu the murders Ger
.,!anN mas done mus, be added.
since wars OF eXtcrmination were
carried Ola by the barbaric conuuerors
OF Asia. no such sea OF blood has
dciused the world. These published
casualties are more than double the
entire white population OF New Zealand
or OF the Inion OF South Africa. They
are iar greater than the population OF
any CITY ia tho world except London
ana New York.
The Daily Chronicle says:
''c arc glad TO sec that our govern
men. has wrelesscd u stern warning
TO 'hn German government regarding
inc barcarouS treatment Of British
without food end IN rags and sent to
find their way for long distances on
foot to the allied lines
1t ouSh; 10 nc made quite clear
not only that any continuance Of such
atrocities viii forfeit the claim OF tn.
German people to compassionate treat
ment in the matter OF food but tina
every German who has already incurred
responsib;lity for them will have that
responsibility brought home 10 him ~
condign punishment.
Posterity must have placed before
It's eyes the record of stern EXAMPLES
calculated TO deter those in charge OF
helpless prisoners from vcnturiug again
wreaked on our men IN this war by
Germans. Bulgarians and Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
PRESS OF HOLLAND UNEASY
AS TO WILLIAMS PRESENCE

BY Associated Prcss.l
LONDON. November 22--Some of the
Dutch newspapers have been dealing
OF late with the presence in the Meth
former German Emperor. and the for
MGR crown prince. The Telegram and
some other Journals advocate the ex-
pulsion of these German Uersonage3
other newspapers take ii more
moderate view Of the subject. while
admitting that there is prospect OF
,ho getting into difficulties oyer
OF Amsterdam. very moderate news
paper. publishes an article on the sub
Ject which reveals the uneasiness pre-
Nailing in various Dutch circles he
cause OF the presence of the Hohcn-
For. the present." it says. perhaps
there is no danger of 4 plot on our
racy among the encourage of the eX-
Kaiser or the ex-crown prince. but
who can say when this danger might
not be realized ii the guests do NOT
depart speedily?
History teaches that kings In exile
like TO seize favorable .opportunity
TO re-enact their roles We desire 10
express our frank opinion that not We.
but the allied governments. have the
right TO decide whether the residence
on Dutch trritory OF individuals who
arc considered by them TO personify the
powers against which they have been
fighting Is dangerous TO them or not.
lf the Dutch government has another
opinion on the subject, then IL will
Dutch nation. il things come TO sert-
GUS pass will be involved in war or
have to starve forsooth. on behalf OF
the former German royalties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
DANV|LLE FARMER
THOUGHT he HAD.
HEART TROUBLE
John ". Blankenslip Tclls How He
Was Relieved From Peculiar Form
of Stomach DIsordcr-Gircs All
tho Credit TO Dreco.

Stoma oh trouble manifests !tSelf in
various and. in many instances. uneN-
pectcd forms. 4 slight uneaSincsS al
ter eating may just be a forerunncr Of
terrible pains to come. Headaches.
constipa ton. dizzy spells. spots float
ing before the eyes. gas and Sour ris-
;ngs. Yes, and even kidney pains n nd
rheumatism may all come from the
same direct Source-thc stomach. Here
is peculiar case that will bear the
careful consideration Of all mon and
women in this section. The story is
told by John w. Rlankenslip. the we'll
known farmer Of II. L. D., Da nville.
Va His signed statement is follows:
81 thought | had heart trouble. The
least cNcrtion wound cause severe
pains in my left brea:,. After every
meal my heart distressed me terribly.
il often felt as though il were just
fluttering and would stop al any min
ute.
Constipation. biliousness and cx.
IRENE nervousness added TO my suffer-
ing. and tried everything to find re.
lief. But all without permanent re-
suits
Finally ] decided that the trouble
was all in my Stomac CHI and seeing by
the newspapers how so many OF my
neighbors were being helped by this
new herb medicine--Dreco--I thought
1t would do no harm to give it IL trial
especially as was fast growing des-
perate.
II am now satisfied that all my
troubles originated In my stomach be-
cause ] took just one bottle Of Dreco,
according to directions for, stomach
complaints. and now my sufferings are
all, over. Dreco actually performed
wonders for me. because am happy
TO say am now a well person again.
aftor had abandoned all hope. want
to recommend this wonderful medicine
to all my friends and acquaintance"
Dreco is now dispensed by almost
all modern drug stores. and is partic-
ularly recommended in Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co.. SIT East Broad Street
Grant Drug Co. Broad and Seventh
Streets, and Main and Twelfth Streets:
Chelf Drug Co. BROAD aud Harrison
Streets; Peter sburg. u. "A. Morrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
H0HENz0LLERN FAMILY
WILL LEAVE GERMANY
Every Member OF Dynasty Will With.
draw From Home OF It's
Ancestors.
PRESS OF HOLLAND UNEASY
Most Conservative Paper Declares
Allies, and Not Datch, Are Right
ful Judges as to Whether or Not
Williams Presence Is Menace.

AMSTERDAM. November ea.-Al the
inGmDers OF the HohenZollcrn dynasty
VIII leave Germany in the near future,
recording to Frankfort dispatch TO
nation. it adds. is not vet known,
SO far as is known tho only mem
bers OF the Hohenzollern dynasty who
already have left Germany are William
hohiHnZoliern, the former Emperor.
ana ms eldest son, Frederick William.
the former crown prince. Both are in
Holland There have been conflicting
reports regarding tho former Germa n
I'm press; but the probabilities point 10
hcr no, having left German territory.
Inc cN- Emperor has five other sons
Eitel Frederick. :>dalbert. August VIII
IAN. oscar and Joachim. His one
daughter. Victoria Louise married the
Duke Of Brunswick in 1918. 4 recent
dispatch reported the abdication Of
The former Empc:or's only brother
Prince Henry of Prussia. fed from kiel
at the time OF the naval mutiny.
but is not known to have quit German
soil. There are several male children
among the FORMER rulers grandchil-
drcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
BRING U. S. TRAINING SHIP
TO WIN OVER RECRUITS
Thousnnds Of Men Leaving Du Popt
Plant ut HOpewell Receive
Special Offcr.

HOPEW ELL. VA, November 22-An
opportunity Tor AN education. adven-
ture and Il bank account has been Of
fcred to the thousands Of men now
United states Shipping Board recruit
ing service the last few days, and
already large number OF the NUM-
ton workers have signed up for the
engineers department Of ships in the
iast-growing American merchant ma
rinc.
TO aid in the recruiting. representa-
tivcs OF the Shipping Board have
brought the training ship Governor
I!nglcy Captain Clarence 6. Decker
from Boston 10 Hopcwell and several
hundred apprentice scamen have given
THIS place the appearance of an Ameri-
can seaport since Tuesday Parades
We're held yesterday and to-day. and
last night and Tonight there we're
dances in all the local Y. NJ. G. a. build
mss and aboard ship. This afternoon
l"p boys gave an exhibition in soma
nhore signaling for the benefit OF the
bu FONT workers.
Officials OF tho Du Pont plant feel
that the Shipping Board offer will go
- Tong way in solving the abor situa-
ton. many 90 the young men now be-
opportunity 10 travel Vigorous young
Americans between eighteen and
thirty-iive and weighing 40 pounds
arc eligible
IN addition 10 enrolling a large num-
tcr OF munition workers. the Shipping
Board representatives have signed NJ
several Young men from Petersburg
md Richmond who have applied at
the old transfer Office. employment bu-
rrau. Iiop"wHl.
to-day they could give employment 10
an unlimited number Of men. all Of
whom VIII be given uniform md nut
ai'"a rhship 1T 1r"pnwcil if ,hay enroll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
IS BILL INSANE?
Mental Hygiene Expert, Of, New York,
Would Like an EXamina-
tfOn Made.

NEW YORK. November els Will
OF Germany, insane? George Hopkins,
OF the mental hygiene Of the Stale
Charities Association. wants to know.
lie says that he thinks a lot of Other
people would also like to know some
thing Of the mental reliability of the
man who swept the entire world into
suffering and sorrow.
After n hitting punishment has been
fitted for the arch criminal Of the ages.
William iohenzollern." he said at a
PUBLIC school meeting. "it would be
illuminating to have n committee of
competent mental experts test his SAN
ty and definitely establish whether. as
many believe. the former ruler IF Ger
many was and is insane"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

I'A " RENCEVILLE w Novcmber
rho reorganization Of the Hl.uns.
WICK chapter OF the American Red
ross took place at tho town hall on
w ednesday night. \ special progra m
obtaining many features of exception
ii interest. rendered the occasion ono az
ne most Interesting as we'll as enter
t"lninE that had taken place in Law
Senccvillc for long time \ bard
ron Camp Lee furnished tho music
VI. X PETERSON. vice cha!rnau Of tn.
thapter. presided. and speeches were
made by Mayor ., NJ. Rancy. y. \.
Lewis and w. 3. Valentine The r..
Ports OF the secretary and treasu.>r
showed that the chapter. with IT,; aux
mares. have done splendid work Tile
following officers were elected IL, IN.
ensuing year: chairman. J.. H. i.arcv:
vice chairman. MIR l. y Mallory sec
rotary. Hubert Rawlings: treasurer
William Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

III -N'-ITIHI ~. W wv HIIW'I
Word has been received here 90 the
death ~ Franc" OF Sergeant ilcrhcr'
Eu'ts sixth Coast Artillery !'"ut-
rsHy. wh" 49, son "( HcN. and Ai"s
l. -. e. Butts now "t Hampton aud
f"rncr residents of this CITY. S.rS can;
Butte Wa :. brother OF Lieutenant l..
H. BUTTS. ,'omr,uH T. tuc iiund ed an'i
seventh Regiment, ~ France. and %
Mrs. .ioGn r Ei;2patri"k Arlington
and Mrs. : W Brock. 81 N"rfoIh. nc
also has two other sisters. Mrs E%rd
and Mrs Marchant who l!vc ON "a"
Eastern shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
uomc Guard omrcr. ,.,cc,cd.

Ca meeting Of tho brunswick ''ouu :
~ Guards VAS hold on Monday n!Eht.
and tho following officers and mem
hers elected; captain, Edward H. Turn
nuii. .Jr.. first Lieutenant, w. Turubui'.
second lieutenant. T. Ice hamhliSs
sergcants. George T.. IoindeN'or, IL,
T. A. Wright e. H. Williams. Jack
shell and W. !. iIcartwoll: corp"rHis,
e. \. Dickens W. :. SeGar, -. W Lou
Ger j. L. simmons aud W. y. N'nn-
There arc thirty-;Wo prIVHt.S. Tho
meeting was we'll attended, and a num-
hcg OF young men Joined tn" rompamE
"a take tho place Of hoys in the reg
u'ar army. Drill VIII be held every
Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
FOR EUROPE'S REBUILDING
Lrr,her Destined for Cnntouncr,
Construction Cnn Now Bc Turned
To Reconstruction.
I3y Assnciatcd Frcsa

CHICAGO. November ac--rroblcnrs
with which 20 rebuild the devastated
parts Of France and EelGRim arc 10
he taken IN At convention of lum-
bcrmen from all parts of tho United
states. which opened here to-day.
Tho convention WAS called b. 1.-The
National Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION because of the signing OF the
armiStice and he stopping Of work
on cantonments and other War repart.
ment construction which took tho en-
tire output OF the mills. I.um he =
which would have zone into war work
in This country may nov he used for
reconstruction .purposcs in Euronc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

Gil tELOTT ESNlLI.E. VA. November
1.-The annual conference OF the
christian churches Of the sta he'd
lis iirf session ~ the local rl1Urrn tn :
r't.rinE. The npcninE gdir ~ vas ~
:. Thomas Scnmcs. Of Richmond N'ho
sookc OF IN rrcscQt day problems cos.
{ ortinE The church Briri SIX, Wr-c
iH"dC hy t.i, visiting n'ISSi~ s-.'. : az d
p-,mincn' chrrcr WORKERS of Tho t..
nnT'inaticr al. iit"rucon "a. : ven
over I" discussion az ittu. '.nl
method OF carrying on, IN : cj.t'y
charged program Il church N,r, t'r
'rs ..rrNt;.- IT.. .>uput uft. Ioicc les
rom various churches III The stale az.
In.httcnIanCc mpoM Tho comNcntlom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

SMfit.EST. VA. November 20. }.
Evans, Mar savings stamp director for
Amherst County j. arranging TO put on
nnxt week a ThaukSgivnS drive 10"
tho sale Of stamps Meetings viii be
held at all tho high schools of tn,
and addresses will be delivered
nv a visiting soldier and others. Am
hers. is still considerably behind ~,
laising its quota Of 100000 allotted
TO the county. !, is thought, however.
that by the list OF January the fuii
amount will be subscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Mother Hears Son liz Killed.

Mrs. Martha Bacon has been notified
Officially OF tho death Of her s'n;
Private Lonnic Joseph Bacon. aged
of the one hundred and
twenty sixth Marines, who was killed
in action in France November J.
Private Bacon enlisted in Cincinnati.
ohio April -, 1918, and he reached
France in July. Besides his mother he
is survived By three brothers. Rich
ard G. Bacon, Walter Bacon and Lee
Bacon, and Il sister, Miss lnez Bacon,
all of Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
WILLIAM HOIIENZOLI.ERN
DOWN WITH INFLUENZA
81 hsSociatcd Press.

10 y % y. November William
iiohcnzollcrn is spending mos; of his
time in bed in his retreat at Ameron-
gen Castle because OF illness with
which nc Was suddenly stricken re-
Gently. according TO tho Amsterdam
correspondent OF tho Daily ENpreaS.
Two officers take turns In reading nov
els and newspapers TO the former
Emperor.
lie attended service in The chapel
Of Inc castle the day previous 30 tho
beginning OF the attack. which MAS in
the form OF a severe chill. II Is under
stood. adds the correspondent. that the
Illness has urovci 10 IL Influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
KILLED In Actinn

|r3ivatc w. w. Hillsman. Company l.,
lone Hundred and Sixteenth infantry.
|cf this city. according TO an official
|War Department dispatch. was killed
lin action October 90 in France. He
WAS son of J. \. IIllsman, of Rice,
Ia nd his grandfather. James NJ Hills
Imam. a Confederate veteran, died at his
home in Amelia County without know :
ling OF the death Of his grandson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
At the Movies

niJOu--Nf,inn Martin. In "Iicr
Country First"
COLONIAI.-Janc and Katherine
Ice, In "Swnt the Spy
iSIS-"Whs America Won"
VICTOR - Gcrntdinc Enrrnr. In
"Fhc Turn of tho Wheel"
ODEON - Norma TnImndge, in
"rhc DEVILS Needle"
BIuEHlRD-Standa attractions.
nEN--Standard attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

- THE large estate .'IIaymont.' on
lie Kappa hammock River. in Caroline
county. eighteen miles below this city,
vas sold at public auction by John T..
,;culdman and Alvin 7. E.mbrcy, .rus-
ices. and purchased by Earnest Skin
iScr. of Washington, at the price Of
$4,000. The farm contains 2S1 acres
and a fine residence. II Is one of the
best estates in this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

AMHERST. VA. November 22.-The
names OF Two Amhers; men have APP
pcarcd in tac casualty list in the last
few days. Jonn J.. Campbell. Of AL
hambra, ~ reported as Killed in action,
and George Toliver Campbell. Of Wood
son. is among the wounded, degree un-
determined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

AMIEKST. w, Novembcr 22.-The
Woman Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church, has set aside one
day during the month of December to
sew for tho Belgian children. This
will be done instead of holding the
annual Christmas bazaar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Corpornl Jones ItIIIe,l

RRISJoi' VA" november 22.-Cor-
moral Edward /. Jones. Of Company II,
lore Hundred and Seventeenth Infantry.
was killed on the front in France ac-
roriinE to information reaching his
father, TT: w, Jones. this city He
had been overseas since last May He
was twenty-one years old His par
cnts. four sisters, and two brothers, all
or this city. survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
Home From western Front.

BRISTOL. VA. November 22--Lieu-
tenant Sam l.. King. son OF s. i. King
wealthy Bristolian, has arrived home
after being on the western front for
more thin a year. For the last four
weeks. Lieutenant King has been con-
lined in the base hospital at Camp
May. y. j.. recovering from wounds
sustained in tho second battle OF the
Marine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

fund in Sullivan County. now stand
ai s2S.669. The quota assigned was
$500. Bo'R BriStols' went over the
TOP IN the campaign. exceeding their
quota by several thousand dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23
oun,incx n, Cumc l,.nrd.n

AMHERST. VA, November o2.-T. I.
+.lcock. who has recently bccn appoint
! I'd game warden for Amherst County
.by the board of Game and Inland
FISHERIES OF Virginia. has qualified nv
.snch In the clerks Office here. Mir.
.tlcock gave bond In tho sum- OF $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-23

y. Rsises More, Thpp 0uota,
subscriptions TO tho. united war work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
FIRST DRAFT CALL
FOR NAVY SELECTS

Ilr lrarnatluua1 News Service.
WASHINGTON Sept IS.-Cal.s
for Induction of selective service
men into the navy and marine corps
are 90 be- issued within the next few
weeks Provost Marshal Gen. Crowd
or today notified draft officials OF aII
the states. with few exceptions
these calls viii 5e similar 20 the or
dinarv calls for the army. and VIII
he for men taken FROM the ordinary
run of the draft in sequence of or-
der number. and ror men with spec
cal or technical qualifications
The qualifications for enlistment
ia the navy shall obtain when men
ars inducted into these branches oi
the service Gen. CroUder saio. This
means =electives who are not ciflzer-
and who cannot speak. read and
write the English language wiz nor
le accented. conscientious ooje-tore
end men vifh roulnunirsa aIe j.s-
eases ALSO are barred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
.COUNTY'S QUOTA
IS So, 600. 600
Chairman Bryan Announces
Amount of Liberty Bonds to
be Subscribed Here.

County chairman r. A. Bryan ol
the fourth Liberty loan committee
Wednesday announced that st Jo-
seph countys quota i'm the fourth
Liberty loan which opens sept. IS.
win be $5.000.0Oo or twice the
amount OF the quota OF the third
loan.
According 10 llr Bryan this
means that bond buyers must double
the amounts purchased during the
third loan campaign in order that
the county may subscribe its full
quota.
While definite figures as 90 what
Solth Bends quota in the comine
drive is 10 ne have not been de
tcruined. it is believed az Liberty
loan headquarters that this city's
quota will be between &ss5o0.oo0 ana
S4O0O.OOO.
Chairman Bryan and City Chair
man Warde Mack II the loan COM
mittees believe that the county viii
subscribe its quota during the two
DAYS of the volunteer drive sept.
2S and 20.
4 meeting OF the fourth ward
Loan workers viii be held at 81 10.
seph's hau on Hill ST.. Thursday
night. & ron call of the captains
and Eeutenants Of this ward viii oe
made at the meeting An address
VIII he delivered 6y Rev p. J. Car
roll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
TURKS STARVING
AND WAR WEARY
Intense Suffering is Caused by
Lack of Food and Enough
Clothing Apparel.
I1ternationaI Nens service

International News Service.
ZURICH, Sept 1S.-Intense suf-
fering from famine and lack of
clothing is prevailing in Turkey and
Austria Hungary. The Turkish dele
CATION TO a conference in Vienna.
which PRECEDED the sending of the
Austro- Hungarian peace note told
of the nisera BILE conditions i'm Tur-
key and the war weariness of the
nation.
Food riots are prevailing in many
parts OF Austria Hungary. IS well.
Uuder-noIrished babies are dying
by the thousands.
Hundreds OF women moobed and
looted stores at Boujak. Martial law
had to be proclaimed
In Vienna families or the most
respectable class appeared in the
streets in their bare feet.
It is reported that the sultan OF
Turkey will visit Vienna in about
two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
CLOSER
To DOMINATING
DEFENSE LINZ
English War Office AnnOunCI
Satisfactory Progress inI
New Thrust Launched
in PiCardy Today.


WITH TIL BRITISH AliNiN
ON TIL FLANDERS BATTLE
FRONT a. a. M. sept IS
The British launched another
drive against tl" Germans on
the PiCardy ir0nt today.
The assault began ~ 5.2n
O'Clock this morning over e.
nont of 25.000 yards. The zone
Of the new thrust extends from
iu.t south Of Gouzeaucourt fo
Holnon wood. tlucc uhlc~ north
west Of IT. Quentin.
Qn the southern end thc at
tack j. directed against ground
dominating the old Hindcnburg
line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
TEUTON ATTACK
BROKEN Up BY
j. s. ARTILLERY
Americans Find "AlI Comforts
of Home" in Captured Pos
tlOnS Held Four Years
by Germans.
nl HENRY &. walls



WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
J& THE LORRAINE FRONT a. D..
t..}. Sept u.s. Supported by heavy
gun ure and many Grplaue-. ,wo
attaliou- OF Germans attacked th-
new American line ON the Mosele
river las- night. but tine assault was
rroken up by American artillery.
The attack was launched at the
point where the American line
bends ON the Moseue. southwest OF
Metz
THE Germans de1ouched from
FHontily and from Chambley,
crossing the MOseIle bridges.
n heavy barrdge ire was laid
own bv the American gunners as
soon as the attack developed. At the
ame time American machine guns
took the Germans under "a hot fire.
Before the Germans could reach
7e American lines the columns
We're broken up by our hre.
Airmen Become More Active.
The weather is clearing up ON the
~ Nihiel frouI and the airmen are
uecomiug more active.
Lieut. Wehuel and Lieut.. Luke
-ho. down three German captive
balloons last night Lieut. Luke now
u8s total of . balloons 20 his
credit Bon ,hree days
The Germau- have hombarded
Watton,ule MWheultes Saulx
-oumout and CombreS with gas
aud high explosive shells ST. AUhiel
..as bombed also
German patrols tried Co approach
our lines 1ut We're driven on our
patrols are very active.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
Artillery Duel Rages
In Front of Metz

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE LORRAINE FRONT IS a..
mo-. Sept 1S-Amidst q driving
transform, a heavy artillery duel
ragged this morning along the Hu-
den ourg Hne in front OF Net
Bad weather is interfering with
aerial activity.
Everywhere along this tron- -us
Germans have fallen back 20 -he
fortified positions known as The n"~
HiuGeuburg line