The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
SAMM|ES REPULSE
Continued from First Pageo

whcn rh, officers sprung forward ana
shouted.
''Culn. nu h"yS.
Several officers. describing inc scene
agreed That I'll" outstanding feature w
their MINDS was III" w"nd"rlhl 'h"r''
~ ,L,. mon and their absolute coniidrnc"
i Themselves Tho uirrElanS poured
machine gan hullct* all around Inc
I. Americans: as they were digging VI, nu'
un attention vas rald IL them. as jokes
and ,,lr.; were, handed l"lch and forth.
MANY rf the American soldiers VINO
took mar, IN tn" successful attack
against tn, GERMAN lines west al Mont
dIdirr i,;-da, ais" participated IN inc re-
rIISr If tn" German raid against the
American lines Monday.
(,n., uartiripnnt III Mondays affair is
said to have h"'n found to-day IN Il
shell hole in y" Mans Land with Two
wounded Germans HS his prisoners. ~"
WAS unan l. t" get bach /" the American
lines M"nrIay night. :" he stood Euarh
OYER them until the attack this morn
ing lilmratrp him and secured the rriS-
"n"rS In thu Americans.
Lieutenant Irving " Wood Of Oak
lani. ,'rl said Ii" did G"t So ono Amer
;rau fail daring i"-,Iay's attH"h.
1T Was M NOR" -NcItiuS than Il foot
ball game hr added. IVY" have got III"
Huns on Tn" run. .Ail We need IL NOR:
American. AMI then We shall lick thcm."
strunr unit of tIun,r thruwers and
engineers aided tho Americans. All the
,orLc r,,ururd srfcIy Al So o'clock
.,hn ,:.r,n,r. b.r,n , hrmh1r,jrrcnt
Ir.,,,,i,,. ,;,., .bnIiE NOR p,inuin most Of
,h,,, ;,i;rcr 80 E. r,yiu,, s,,,,rn IF cam
! ,i,,,, ,.,r,.,rcd ,virb This m, Ar,.ri-
49, r-i 49,, r,,,r ,,i ,,, shots
; ,.i,. ,,,,,ri,,o, h,rr.r,
,,',,.,,'i r',r,.,r,, I'm ,.,rd, T., ,wn minutes
,n,, ,.,rI. =, t,,rr ,,,,,,ui,s Th,
,,i...I ;,L .l.,,rIil,, ,,r,
,.,I,,, ,r,,,ri,on nd.
49, 49,,
~ .,',;..
"7 "'""E ''' '''.'''H w '
an" ~ mans '''' w y" '''''' .'''''
up an ME u, III th''''t"t'I"h W '"'p''
""' h'"H' w. ''' - 80 '"' "'''''', ",''
'HliHi'h "'i' h''i't an" ""PPH al" 'h'
SICK an" W'"hn'd IN 'h' h"SP't't'S W''''
'"'''''"' ny '"' 'cht VI ''ic'' M >
IN arms
! l"HS from ia" front win whom tic
correspondents talh'"l to-day all were
ON" /" rraIS'' 81 their comrades. Thry
said IhHI lh"i knew thor" was n long
WA: /" -. l,ut the American had now
shown thclr,m"ttIc AMI if the Germans
attempted /" nvcrruu them they were:
going l., haN" the hardest time in their
lives.
Th" d"m"AnOr "f th, nlt1l wounded III
action MAS found cheerful when the cor
respondent visited tho field hospitalS
Il.is afternoon. He saw stretched out on
their cot; Il uumlrr If these Americans
for rhr most inrI only slightly vound,,I
mh" r,.l"d Iik.. .:rhu.,l h,ns returned
from great day e sport. smoking Gig.
nr"tt':. eagerly relating; their personal
experiences. and laughing loudly ut tho
hum"r"u$ In"rI"uts.
Lnu'"n1ut rir"rc'. t.. Butler former.
Is aI attorney 10 lmiianarrliS. who was
.li:itiy wrlIL,i"I in ihr leg SAID thai
going ."vrr Tia, Iui, WIS lili" Il mnnocu.--
"r IN III. training camp l,nr. hnInc. The
men ,v"r,. ,.ac,r-foi. H. a., 81 id a-,d som,
e them rrmnIn,ri up in tho trenches. All
might talking about tile approaching ad.
venture" with cheerful ANTICIPATION.
"Wh"m We reached ,un,iEuy." he add.
. 81. III WAS only "a pl. Of bricks and
stones. our artillery had lrNrN"i IN"
lawn. Tn" ';"rutrn n'H"hIu.. I:u1I bullets
were ,Hiz&31lc about lii" huiuhIr bees. hui
'"ur fellows didn't pay any mar" att"n
il"n t" them than II th"y had been CON
l"tt. 'E
II WAS ia" lin"St "Nhnpl" al t"tn
w"rN | ever Sh". Their" va" not 81 hitch
Hii!"h"r". tn" H1"h "r:t"k"d jokes AM
sang. I'tli 'h"H w"r" IhISIncS*likC II
ih'ir work.
i''u''T"''' Nii"Ft ". l'iIilhSS. 81
'T"""tHh' y. "i"' as" was Siithh!
""'''h""' WIS 'F"''~H' L. 'h'' h"SP''a
an" "Il''" ON = '"' H"J"'i'hE '1h' "'
I'i'"''H'"' I'"'i'T.. W N"'l u" 'l'!'
'H'S NV NJ? '.hSl"i 'i''iH- ""' Ert'''"