davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Dy Henrletta Oranel.
DAILY RENfINDKR1.
MONDAY.

0UNpAy.
Look through the refrigprator before
| breakfast. You will find bits Of Left
| ovrrs from Saturday and Sunday that
you can utilise today and tomorrow:
From the cold meat make Yankcs
pot-pie for dinner.
Yankee Pot-pie: Mincc cold meat
or fowl, and rcheat with meat gravy,
or white sauce. Bakc buttcr-milk or
baking powder biscuits, and scrvr with
gravy poured upon thun.
TUESDAY.
II this il your wash day, and you
have the laundry stow burning, plan
10 use all tho heat and havp n boiled
dinner; but if you do this, bc SURF TO have
n cold dcsscr, ts the weather is now too
warm to ser vo oil hot food.
Rioe Snow: -Four cups cold boifcd
rice. swcctencd and favored 10 taste.
Whites of four eggs bcnten still. Stir
all together and serve with frcsh berries,
well chilled
wEDNEephr.
Today you will be glad to work for
the Rcd Cross
The change of duty, and the com
panionship Of the other workers, will
brighten you up, whether you know it
or not. II you stay us late as you should,
YOU will have to plan 10 have n dinner
cooked in the firele~s The Department.
of Agriculture. Washington, ID. c., will
send you free bulletin telling you how
to make frelcss cooker and what to
cook iii it, If you write 10 them enclosing
your address
THURSDAY.
No one throws away sour milk or
etale bread, now. Roth these foods can
be used in go many why's. Put have YOU
considered the value of buttcrmilk as n
hot weather beverage II any OF IL re-
mains, you can use it IN baking, just
sour milk is used
To make buttermlk biscuits. use
two cups or one pint of buttermilk,
one level teaspoon soda. two table
spoons shortening, ono teaspoon
salt and enough -four TO make the dough,
Flattcn out with the palm of the hand
and bake in a hot oven.
Ii YOU cannot have fresh iisb, to-day.
use timed salmon and make scalloped
hominy with it Put layers OF hulled.
steamed, seaaoned hominy, and alternate
LAYERS of snlmon IN baking dish. Add
thlckened milk, white sauce or meat
gravy. Let the top layer he feh and bits
Of butter Sprinkle bread crumbs over
all and bake until Drowned
SATURDAY.
The children are home, to-day, and
it is natural for you To want them tn
have a good time. but IT is good for them
to have some responsibilities some work
Of their own To do.
There are many little things very
small children can do about the home
TO make 1T happier place. The child
who knows q little about work, as well
az about play. If the one who gets the most
enjoyment out Of life
SUNDAY
Whether you only keep" Sunday,
or observe the day, this should be a rest
ful time day when you escape from
the routine Of housekeeping, from the
drudgcry Of cooking, Such escape Is
rest, recreation and refreshmcnt few
hours spent listening TO sermon or
reading an interesting book, will take you
far away from your worries into the
country, across the seas or perhaps back
TO your childhood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
THr vv;AI0JD QUEEN-pART III.

Back TO Queen Sari tho servant went
with tho news. "Shc Is moro beautiful
than YOU, my Queen" he said.
Bring her that ! may see thi, wonder
ful kcnuty that outshincs mine, said the
Queen. her eye, flashing with anger.
''But she 10 beloved ly tho merchant
and bis wife, whose daughter she Ii 4,
and his wife, whose daughter she is, and
they guard her well, my Qucen," said
the servant
Take them costly gifts and tell them
l would havu her for my sons wfc, =
said the Queen.
The servant departed and took with
him gifts fit for n Royal Princess silks
embroidered with jewels and rings OF
wonderful beauty he took to tho mer-
chant from the Queen and when tho
foster parents saw them they felt their
child should have this great honor and
held their peace about finding her IN the
forest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25

complete Dry Goods Store where standard goods of exceen,
selection will always be found less price than equal qualities
likely to be found elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
BUDGET FOR THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board of Education Appropriates
the Sum Of $435. .59O.9l tor
the Next Fiscal Year.

Misc ous business WAS transacted
by the BOARD of Public Education last
night, when it held its tnal meeting OF
this fiscal year.
The finance committee estimated the
boards unexpended balance for this fiscal
year, the probable receipts from the
State treasury and the allowance bv
CITY Council for current expenses for the
fiscal wear beginning July /, 1918, and
ending June 30 1919, at s435, 800 81,
which the board, on the recommenda-
ton of the committee, appropriated as
follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
TREATED AT DELAWARE HOsPIr AL

Dan Johnson was last night treat ed
st the Delaware Hospital for stab
wound in the side
NJ. J. Gates was treated at the same
institution for a lacerated scalp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Pain Disappears

For rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago.
Pleurlsy, etc, use Meth-o-soI the
imminent IN ointment form. Accept no
substitute. 35c a jar. All druggists.
'ne AeiVan 20. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
Continued Tomorrow J

Molhe-"And did she entertain you.
last night" Chollie- -''No, she sang the
whole time " onkers Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-25
SANDMAN STORY.
by Mrs. p. A. Walker.

sy.dlss. New EsrS City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
fEy the Associated Press.)

The British troops in Flanders and
the French forces further south ap-
parently have anticipated the pro.
posed German drive toward the Eng
Iish Channel ports or Paris, and
have struck first.
The Allied troops caught the en-
emy unawares at salient points and,
driving swiftly forward. took terrain
which would have been Of consider
able value as the starting points OF
enemy attacks. In addition, a COM
paratiycIy large number Of prisoners
and machine guns were left in the
hands Of the Allied troops.
The attack Of the British was de-
iivered about midway Between Haze
brouck and Bethune. on d front OF
nearly three and a half miles. over
territory which the Germans recent
Iy have been de'ueins with shells.
Altooether the attack was produc-
tive CT an average gain of ground to
a depth Of nearly mile, and incIud-
cd the taking of several small ham,
lets. Il is not improbable that the
Germans, in a proposed offensive in
this region, had set their hearts on
the capture Of St. Omer and the rail
way line running thence to Calais
and Dunkirk.
The stroke Of the French troops
was over a still greater front-tour
and a half milesand they at points
also penetrated enemy positions to a
qoodly depth, at some points mile
and quarter. The evident inten-
ton was further to block the gate
way TO Paris through the VilIcrs-
Cottercts region.
From Amblemy to the east OF
Montqobert the French carried out
their offensive and overwhelmed
stronqIy fortified positions Of the
Continued on Page Fourtcenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
1850 PRISONERS AND
MUCH TERRITORY ARE
TAKEN BY THE FRENCH

PARIS, June 2e.-Southwest Of.
Soissons French troops In an attack
over q front Of four and a half miles.
from the south Of AmbleTny to tho
east Of Montgober, today, captured
German positions and at some points
advanced their lines to depth OF
mile and o quarter, says the French
official communication this evening.
Prisoners to the number Of LOGO thus
far have been counted. The communt-
cation follows:
south Of the Alsne we attacked
this morning from the south Of AM
bIemy TO the east Of Montgobart IN or
der TO acquire armed places OF seven
kuometer front. We 'entercd the
German works, took the Posses above
Laversine and the heights northwest
of Cutrv and advanced our Lines near
the west Of St. Rierre Atge and also
on the hill south Of this village.
"Cnr advance reached at .Romc
points depth Of two kilometers. We
have taken mp to the present l,oeo
prisoners"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

tied 10 II high rhatr SURROUNDED hy
crowd nr grand dukes nnd durh"SsrS
each ~ w;'.in tried Ia fcth hin' III II
different way, with the rrsHl' tint IN"
infant WIS tiSlrGr,ed mud N tears, l'f
some this was rrgurd"'i IA 'aiihiu'
.pnrtFaynl Of the rmprr"r'% postum.
Nirhvtns. son and sucrrns"r or EN-
prrnr AlrNmnArr III. was born In st'
Petersburg. May Is, 1868. Wa" educated
uutl.r the direction nf t"nSianitnr f'oo-
dnnnsisrff. prnCura;"r general "l inc
holy synul. and received military train
ing. tut had no pursnIal tastes for aoI-
dering Rttrra hi3 accession to ths
throne he was sent on Il tour or lireccr.
Egypt, India and Jnran where ne mar
rowIv escaped nssasstnati"n hy JaR-
ancsc fanatic. In thai incident, II wa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
1900 Huns Killed
Bv the Americans

ming IN" German nnruS'i toward fari;
will IL. G"r"ratrI III TN" rr:S'nI" a.
President ruiurnr'. ir"ml'.r 'l"m"n"' al.
General f,-'h General lcrSEinE. ami
other nn;ahlrS.
French and American ir""pS. nrrnr'!-
ing To thu program. VIII march Sid" by
side IN tn" Ir"ccssi'u> "n both holidays.
II iS unl' r$tuod her" ihnt tho idca
originated with II" French authorities.
who d"sir" IN this manner officially L"
express tn" EratItud" "f all Franc" f":
III" hnlr Of AmCri"a a, n" crucial
moment "f TN" war
'Th" successful Operations Il H.,
Americans on the MHrn. front hal-' in
creased tn" cnnf!dCnc" Nf III" fr"u"h III
tho capabilities "f IN" American sol
dicrs. and with tho American forces il
Franz" growing IN numbers daily. their
s7h~rn NJ activity may h" expected -
l." widon"h s"on - An important "Nt"n;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN AID FOR IL.
RUSSIA WILL BE OF
UNOFFICIAL CHARACTER

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Plans Of
the American government for aiding
Russian in rehabilitating herself which
became known today. revealed thar the
first step contemplated Is informal az
Stance through American business and
industrial leaders and disposed or wtoc"
" published reports that diplomatic or
POLITICAL mission would be the means OF
CARVING on, l'r sih"nt Wilson's promise
10 stand back OF Russia.
The personnel of 4 group OF men VINO
will carry expert advice and material aid
along with Amrrica's expression OF dis.
interested friendship 10 tho Russian 2eo-
rle is now being discussed. They will
incutin only men familiar with RUSSIAN
economic and transportation conditions,
Amp.c police protection is expected u
ho afforded them. hu, All show OF mill
tnrv force will be avoided. Officials were
RELUCTANT TO discuss this phase Of :the
situation. realizing that Germany would
seize upon II as a means Of distortinE
thc. intentions Of III" United States. -Eor
that reason /; is Tx! that the full de-
rails nf the assistance 10 be preferred
will M, be disclosed until after the
tconttnued on Page Two)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

1t was hc who granted constitutional
reforms for Russia and Ihrn h'ratn"
Il party 10 limitation of III" rnnS'iIu
ttonal rights nr tn" representative ui
the people. Though h" dealt human"-
lv In somc respects Will rh': III! nor ia
,ibnaI1rs merged into Iiu+Sta. TIN
Jews suffered under his rule great r."
gtrictlon. Withholding RUSSIA from
war with England, and developing
thr Franco-R -Russian entente inIo ii fer
NAL alliance. he yet allowed Russia t"
drift inin war with Japan, and. when
Russia drew her SWnrd 10 hall the
progress Of German aggression. failed
TO prosecute the war with energy
and is said 10 have preferred a Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Lofty ideals rarely attained. arpa'
on: good intentions seldom trans'afHc
into action. and 'rnli"htencd and pro-
-ressive thought that found expression
more often 10 reaction and npprrsSlF"
acts ,han in reforms. mad" tn" rharar'
ter and career OF Nicholas RnWan"H'
deposed Emperor Of Russia. strange
conmlnglinE Of contradictions and In
consfstencies.
Although. personally. h" seemed SIN
cere. simple, STRAIGHTFORWARD. peace
loving. moderate and OF benevolent
intent, dislikins hypocrisy or os'enta'
don. model husband and tender
father. vet it. was often asserted that
he ruled Russia in a reactlonarT spirit.
was Jealous Of Authority, aroused 10 ac'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
OHIO COUNTY IS FAR BEHIND IN j.
BIC WAR SAVINGS STAMP DRIVE
ALTHOUGH WORKING HARDER
THAN EVER, QUOTA IS NOT
YET IT CIGET.
Drive Was to Have Been Closed Last
Night. but Will Be Continued Un-
til Total Is Reached.

Every mlscl" must h" strained ana
nothing LEFT undon" 20 pni ON" county
':uV"r III" top in III" great campaign Tor
Nir' SAVINGS stamps. The county ~
tagging h"hinh G"Spit" TN" hcroi" ci-
forts mad" by the workers. Last night
was - h. tho close Of The cahpA'Rh'
hui u. IN" quota is long way off F"''
.h.. drive will continue until IN" si.-
2nn, ,"uu goal is reached. t.v"ry"n" VIII
l,c ac,osi"d today and if the! don't
come across inr some stamps they VIII
hr duhhlrG "A stacker and should never
look - good American ~ th, face l'on
let did Ohio cnunIy ;Ill behind III THIS
driy, after ,ln.nls =" n"h!y IN AL "lh"T
aarrlo,ir mo. "n.nls:" is III" appeal
nuT..
Th" results "f y"st"rdaE w"r" ihr
from IN" expectations "f III" '"i''lt"'
t",. and this means that the WORKERS.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

man victory 10 liberal control nl 'he
Russian government.
The usual explanation ni lheSt con
lrndic; ions lmtwcrn MS rharhctfriS'
irs and his policies was that Nicholas
was Of hrnrvnlrnt disposition hut
weak in will easily Swnyrd by the rr'
dictionary forces Ut the Russian bu.
rraiIcracy. by which hr was Rurround'
ed and which hamp"rrd and hindrr"d
tl" achievement OF his own desires.
N".. under outside influences, h" was
cnpablr OF nrrvinH himself 10 strong
determinations and firm action, such.
for example, as his initiation OF the
movement To disarmament,
The empress It waa said. once car:'
raturrd HIM AS Il bald-hcaded infant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

Standing in the rostrum Of ths
Thomson M. E. church, on the lsl. {
and, last night, before An audience
Of four hundred members, who had
assembled 20 welcome the new pas:
tor, Rev. Harry G. Howard, the pres
ident Of. the congregation, william :
o. Alexander, had just begun IN ad.,:
dress welcoming Or. How1rd to his.
new field Of Christian endeavor when p
he faltered In speech and pose ana
suddenly collapsed to the floor. The
utmost confusion followed and many
rushed forward to be OF aid to ths7.
stricken man. Among others, Or. w.;
p. MeeraiI was quickly at the side -ef"
Mr.. Alexander and gave heroic treat
ment, but without avail, and within
few minutes he had expired. A:
other physician, Or. Jacob Seh"inn.
arrived somewhat later. The orfet :
Of the people was universal, Mr.. Az
exander having been for many years.
active and prominent not only IN the
work Of the church, but also as a
citizen Of the Island, and in the bus
mess activities. Of the community.
painful feature was the presence
Of the members Of Mr.. Aiexanders
family, who were all but pro'trstea
over the sudden blow.
Last evenings reception vas arranged
ne an rlabur;It. occnSion and more tnan
four hundred members Of the chuEch
and many minister" and members sot
other churches az tn" city and vicinity
were present. 1t had been planned !"
serve rcfre eShm"rts after the program;
Mr.. Alexander has been treasurer. <ot
ih, Thomson Methodist Episcopal
church ;or many years and was one ot
its moa: abl" workers. He has taken
an aciIv" part IN lh" church work since
his coming here. lir had. with ASSIST
ants. planned for last evenings recep-
tlon. 81. -
NJ. Alexander was born at New
Brighton. Pa. August is. 1854. the son
Of Elias II. and Emalinc Clark Ae1al-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

rinn chiefly over triflrs. that nc was
incapable Of generosity or sympathy
20. the oppressed. subject 10 morbid
moods during which u" was capable
nf cruelty. WAS supcrslit.ou*. Nacliiat'
ing and timih.
It WAS tn" same auturrat mf All the
Russias who call'd III" first great
great Worlds Peace Conference at
Th" Hague. proclaimed tllr principle
of international disarmament and dis
lributrd "D.0U' 300 acres of land uinonB
the Russian peasants. who also re-
fused TO limit the autDcraiic power q
the Emperor when appealed to BY rep
resentatlves Of the Russian people.
who suppressed the nationality Of the
Poles and denied liberty 10 the Firms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

SAIL, tho Ru&sinu hrIr-nPpaTcnt SaVo
~ idrnrn az lim!i.tS.
He surre-tri to iht throne On Spfrln'
!.rr T. 1924 ut III" d,rth nf his .hthcr'
AMI within il fnw c"ka thereafter MAY
rid Princess Alexandra Alix. nfterwufI
known a. Alexandra t"ndcTnNna, dnuEh-
ter oc tn" grand duke o. tlchsc, by
whuri hu had four daughters, The ErnNI
Ir:ch-Sscs DlEn TAtlann, Marie and An'
na;nsin, and one Son. III" Grand lluks
Alexis. heir apparent To the RushIah
throne IN To thu tiinr " his fathers
at,dIcailrD. Emperor Nicholas curona-
Ilnn nt Moscow u year and u hnlf later
wns attended by q festival In which
1000 p"rsons were tramplrd IN death,
The nutocrattc ruler Of mnny mlllions
or Russians was &c years old when NO
succeeded to the throne. His lack Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
One Version Has Lenine and
, Trotsky Fleeing From the
Country

In0nicIaI reports nr" 20 ih' eHrC1
that t-nHhinus events again nr" IN prog
ross In Russia. Tho Bolshcvik govern
mont N Moscow ia said t. have hcen
,ycr,hrrwn i,y rnrros under the leader
sLln of i;rnnrnlS knrnilnf: and kale-
dlucs Moscow IL amIi to have fnllcn
md Trntzkv Eud Lcr,i,ir. tlr lenders NJ
TIM RnIshcvIt government. nre declared
!, i,ayo fled rrrn.s tho guir nf Finland
toward tho Murman runsI An"'Hrr f"-
port - That Grand Duke Nicholas mas
beer! procluincd emperor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
HOW THE BRITISH HIT
THE ENEMY LINE FOR
GAIN AND PRISONERS

LONDON, June 29.-Brtttsh troops In
attacks against the Germans have ad-
yanced their lines over front OF near
lv three and half miles to an average
den+h Of nearly mile, east OF the
Nieppc forest, which lies oet"eeh
Baillcul and Bethune, according TO the
british official communication issueo
this evening West Of Motifs Aos'r"-
Liam troops also captured enemy pos
tious. On both sectors prisoners ana
machine guns were taken
The text Of the communication 1o1-
lows:
"rms morning English troops car
ried out a successful operation on
front OF about 3Ia miles east OF the
Niepoe forest. Our line on this 'front.'
has been advanced to an average depth
Of nearly a mile and more than wv
nrisoners and 22 machine guns have
been captured. All Of our one)cI1Ves
we're gained including the himlets OF
L.Epinette, verte Euo and La secquo'
The enemy was taken by surprise
and our casualties are Light.
"At tho same hour Australian troops
attacked and captured certain hosuie
nosts vest Of Merris, together Win
fcrev three prisoners an SIX macn1ne
guns.
"on tho remainder OF the British
front the situation Is unchanged.
LONDON. June 2s.-A successful
advance Of ueary a mile was 1nstde TO-
day BY the British troops between
Bailleul and La Bassee, according TO
B.euter's British headquarters CORES
pondent.
The correspondent says that the
captured ground lies at tho most de-
hatsble point on tho British front JUST
Tesc Of the Bois D'Avh which forms
tho northeast angle OF the Nteppe
forest.
1.-THE offensive was at point where
the enemy thrust was hardest In tho
FLANDERS battle IN On effort to capture
". forest. which would have opened
his wny 20 Eazebrouck. the capture OF
which would have entailed our retire.
nent from Ypres," says the CORES
pondent.
.rhe attack vas launched at g
O'Clock this morning on a front OF
5000 yards from Vieux Beequin 70
pont Tournai, It's objective being tho
line of the small stream called the
plato Mecaue, $500 yards away. The
ohiecttves were completely attained
and give us valuable ground for 1u-
ture attacks.
some 800 prisoners and SIX ma
chino guns wcro captured"
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. June 2a.-tsy the Asso-
GATED rees.)-Field Marshal Won
Rtndenburs's troc~,s east Of the forest
of N,eppe got nasty and unexpectea
knock to-day, when the British sud
fcouttnued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
the Romano Reported Have Murdered the Bohev

ux1or!cnce in tho rough affairs OF the
world an! thr Limitations ot his early
training In tho secluded Russian cduts
hnd failed tn qnnfiy him IN any waXi "a
fll tho rnl" nf nm au;ucrnt. instead ~
wleiJinG the srcptr" with q firm haNdi
he succuinbed at nnc" 10 tho stupcfyinB
Influences Of tn" bureaucratic forces
which dictated Russian policies
EIr nlIrnatrd th" love and loyalty OF
the Russian prnpl" within short tmS
after his accession ms emperor by le-
bukins drleGatinn from the RUSSIAN
Zcmsiros. who gathered at the "inteE
palace to greet the. now sovereign anA
brought a memorial In which the1 suS.
sostcd that the law be enforced WITH
equal Justice 10 all and hinted At the
extension Of constitutional rights -.
Continued On Fsss xWsaTs;l ~:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Early French Report.

PAE!S. .Iunr "H.--E'r"nch troops last
night carried "uf an operation IN IN"
front southeast If .imi"nS by u'"aHs If
which their lines w"r" advanced IN Sem
cCat wood ."n III" AYR" river. III" WAT
oftiC" announced t"daN. In TINS action
and iE other lighting between n" Marn"
and the burcQ south If lhninard. rrsS-
un"rs Iu he number "f rs wrr" taken.
TIL" St;Itrmrn' r"a':S:
Nor: Invest OF Mnntdid"r the French
advanced their lines in En"aI wood and
captured 10h prisoners.
"B"twecu tho Marn" and IN" nurcl a
local operation was carried "ui south "f
De nmard and tho French rnok 80 rrtS-
oncrs.
'7'l" nigh, wns rairr "u l." rH>r "f
The front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. Tunc .S.--fEy III" Assn"lni"l
Press IL, Sccms Frnhnhic. according -
word received at corrrsrnnd"n's @"aa'
,,uartcre. that both July g. h'n"r."an Ia
Gcrcrdrrcr day. and .1ulv a. n" French
natinna, holiday. VIII l"' ""l"hrn'"!
Jointly by French aHI hm"ri"pns !"
rnris This rcar: il IS r'ann"l ~ cor
ncctlon with the propn~cd ''"i"hra i"n
that the American un''e whlr', hay" :"
eallantly and effectively aided in stem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Barrage Fire Prevents Enemy
Fleeing From Wood Dur
ing Combat

WITH TIIE AMERICANS on THE:
MARINE. Iune "S.--Th" total number If
,;cruanS killed and wounded III Tues
dar nights hattl" IN l;cll"au wood l%
between 100 and Loo. according !" Il
careful checking un ~ official reports
to-day.
This big proportion &c casualties was
duc L. III" harraGc .rr" "t ~" AMERICAN
artillery preventing III" h"ch'S from
flrcing the wood. They haG l" S'ahh
and take our machine gun and riff" fir"
and haTon"iS.
There was a hrillian, moon las nigh
and numerous patrol "nc"unt' r. re-
suited. The Germans shot ur with ma
chine guns ono OF their own patrols
which vas running from IN American
pnrtv. Another Incident was IN" uS"
of gas shells agains; u small American
patrol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
SEVEN KILLED in
WRECK ON TROLLEY

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Scven persons
were killed and ecore injured to-
night at Ernhurst by the vrockiuS Of
nm Elgtn. Aurorn 8 Chicago electric
limited tour-ca1 train which struck
a truck at o grade crossing,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
FOR $4,000, 100000
ISSUE OF u. S. BONDS

WASHINGTON. Jnly @s.-W!thout a
dissenting vote and with virtually no Dr.
batc, tho House 'rd4y passed m" hi|l an
'hr.rrzinc au additional bond :sSu" ~
\ Nn" nan coo