davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
,OOO,OOO,OOO IS
NEED OF u. S. FOR
YEAR, M'ADOO SAYS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Amer
lean people must be prepared to Shout
der one and probably two more Liber-
ty Loans. This was revealed today by
Secretary McAdoo, who said that the
financial plans of the government will
require a much heavier burden than has
vet been placed on the nation. Authori-
cation by congress now aggregates ST.
600, OO0, 900 for the current fiscal year,
McAdoo added
The status of the fourth loan cam
paign, McAdoo said, is much more en-
couraging than the figures indicate.
we are going to get the $4,000, 000,-
goo" the secretary declared emphati-
caIly
I'VE will get it by Saturday night
There is no reason tC believe that the
American people will fall down on this
lob gigantic as it is. We won't he
compelled to use any StrorS arm Hieth-
DDS"
McAdoo declared that reconstruction
plans ought not to be allowed to take
precedence at this time. He told CORE
SyondentS that the whole financial ard
economic structure of America and OF
the world was so disrupted and so alb
normal that few persons had been able
to get a true conception OF problems
after the war.
The problems which are to come viii
be vastly different than they appear as
viewed from this time, McAdoo pre-
dicted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
GERMANY IS BENDING;
MORE PRESSURE AND
SHE'LL BREAK. He SAYS
Secretary Declares Liberty
Loan Must Be a Successful
Confirmation Yet of Peace
and AbdiCation RumOrS

AMSTERDAM. Oct I7.-omcill de- !
MIA, that the kaiser has abdicated is |
contained in dispatch from Berlin. re-
ceived here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
AMERICAN COURAGE
PUT TO THE TEST IN
TAKINGGRAND-PRE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. IL
(By the Associated Press. 40 n. M
The capture of Grand Pre- by General
Pershing's forces was accomplished I'M
der terrific hardships an dwith a hero
ism not limited at in the brief official an
nouncement of the taking of this strong
hold of the Germans north of the Ar
gOnne forest
The Americans took the town primari-
~ by outwitting the enemy-by attack
ing without artillery preparation, which
the Germans had expected; by wadlng
the River Aire at four points instead
Of building bridges, by struggling
through almost impossible mud step by
step until suddenly on top OF the amazed
Germans, and by driving them into
retreat after hand-to-hand fighting.
The Americans had moved to a point
within short distance OF Grand-Pre
bridges over the shallow Aire as they
rctrcated. The enemy obviously expect
ed an artillery fire to preface any fur
Their attack, for his surprise was I'M
fcigned when the Americans smashed
into his positions.
The American attack began at 6
o'clock in the morning. The men moved
iOl ward III the shelter of the forest.
reaching the Aire at four points agreed
upon, where the stream could be fOrded.
Without attracting the attention or
the Germans the Americans then waded
into the cold water. which reached TO
their waists and even higher, and pushed
across the stream.
on the northern bank they found
broad mud fats into which they sank
halfway TO their knees. The Germans
bv this time had discovered their APP
prOac:l and opened bitter machine gun
fire, but the Americans pushed steadily
on. Beyond the mud banks, which were
crossed slowly and with the greatest
difficulty the Americans found the Ger
mans arn closed with them in des-
perate bayonet hand-tO-hand fight. Rifles
often were used as clubs and each man
struggled to down his Individual op-
pOpent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN STOCK EXHIBITS
ON GOVERNORS DAY
Day Is Banner One for Organi-
zatiOn-SaIe of Live Stock
Feature of MOrning-Evey-
body Wears Influenza Masks

With everybody wearing masks from
the president of the fair association 10
the caretaker at the park, THURSDAY
proved a banner day in the history or
the Southeastern Fair for 1918, and II
was again the case where the crown
came early and stayed a long time.
Thursday was officially designate
as governors day. At 2:SO o'clock In
the afternoon a reception was given
in honor of Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey
ia the grandstand. The biggest crowd
that has yet flowed into the grandstand
at the grounds was on hand Tor the
races Wednesday afternoon, and Thurs
days grandstand crowd was expected to
be even larger.
During the morning, there was some
thing going on over all Lakewood. AT
s:31 o'clock the sale of Hampshire hogs
took place ana some OF the prize pork
ers netted fine sums. The i've STOCK
Judging in both the cattle barn and
swine shed began again at ocIock'
and was continued all morning. In
the swine shed rows OF benches, which
bear the resemblance OF improVlSed
bIeachers at i baseball game, are al
ways filled with spectators viewing the
judging in the show ring.
Crowds Watch Judging
Crowds are also on hand at the cat
tie barn when the splendid specimens
which have been brought to the fair
arc brought out and lined up for in
spection by the judges. Tom Suites
and oscar Mills, who are in charge Oh
-
spectively. deserve credit for the fine
showing that has been made.
At 1880 O'Clock Thursday morning
the Gonzales soldiers from Fort NC
pherson. ALI wearing masks, gave an
other of their interesting demonstra-
tions in the Liberal Arts building.
Everybody at the grounds Thursday
took the maSk-wcarinS idea good-natur-
edIy. and persons who did not wear
rhem-if there were any-Were not
only disobeying orders, nut were Ger
tainIy out of style.- Not only the fair
visitors, but the flashily-attired gen
tIemen who shout vociferously in front
OF places of mystery along the MID
way, the ladies I'm tights, the animal
trainers the race track drivers, the
Jockeys, the megaphonc nan-yeS, eV-
erybody on Thursday wore the now
familiar Sauze or handkerchief.
Address to Boys
At 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon j.
X Orr will deliver an address 10 the
BOYS OF the southeastern Fair school
while in the evening the regular tlre-
works display will be staged, as well
as the program of free acts.
Little has been said OF the circus
which is holding forth this week at the
rair grounds Besides, Johnny J. Jones'
EXPOSITION shows. which are spread out
Over several streets, the sun Brothers
o-ganization have two big circus tents,
and i'm one of these tents is an excel
Ier.t collection of wild animals. Not so
large. this collection. but sufficient:
30 far the attendance NJ the fair
rounds has been fine, Wednesday
crowd being the largest OF the week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANiSHED

Many persons who suffer from stom--
ach trouble really have tapeworm ard
don't know it. guaranteed remedy
which has Drovcn to be remarkably eff
fective in expeIling tapewOrm and Civ
ing quick relief in all forms of stom-
ach trouble is being sent on free trial
by the Schoenherr Co, Dept. %, MIL
waukee. Wis. They guarantee II to re-
move, in less than one hour, any tape
worm with it's head-no pain, no diet
ing, nc danger; also TO relieve any form
of a stomach trouble or it costs nothing
Take advantage of their free trial offer.
Write them today.-(Adv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Sunday Gasoline Ban
Lifted by Garfield

WASHINGTON, oct. 17.--Fuel Al
ministrator Garfield today lifted the
ban on gasolineIeSs Sundays, effective
at once.
Fuel Administrator Garfield said that
no restriction will he placed on the use
of automobiles unless gasoline stochS
again become dangerously low. He add
ed that priority orders viii he ISSUED
for overseas gasoline shipments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

There is ore thing the UuiteI States govern
WIN THE WAR
Tie War Industries hoard has turned it, at
reutiuu 70 thc publishing business The postage
rrrez were materially Increased newspapers
I.Iv 1t. and the sending - free exchanges
s7I -fvfr= o. sample copies has bee forbidden.
Now the cutting down Of the E1maer Of pa-e-
2 daily uev-sFdTas- rau DuhlI~h IN any une Issue
j. being ruusi-lFrrd- And the reductions men
fious,I rance sr.m 70 psf cent to - per cent.
In ~fnnecticu wish fli~ rra-1Srfl ruling the fiN
fr= II > minimum retail price - cents 10 the
subscribers ls being considered
AMI III ~. War Industries BoErl thinks ii
r.-rSsarv O.. TTx sEr us5-e ~ daiit newspapers,
,vhv DC my sI-5 Tx thr prize n semi wet-Als
ant vreesTv uusli-at5ous-
ne Ssr.i WsgsIv Journal is still 55- a yca-
and ne ~f-rrrriv h0pr that price will not have
g. be- sdvar-ed. Iut do not know when We
rr-w have 10 announce that the prize has been
ITrrra-rf. .rv .rrer 81 tile government. 20 STA
- S. fr even more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18


ing to battle front dispatches received
here today.
The nearest point in the battle line 20
Ostend is in the region of Newport,
about eight miles distant.
LILLE Is CAPTURED
BY BRITISH FORCES
LONDON, Oct. 17.-LiIIe has been
captured by the British.
GERMANS LEAVE LILLE
INTACT ON EVACUATING
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FLANDERS, oct. 1.-THE Germans on
leaving LIIie. which was captured to-
day b. British forces, did not set fire to
the buildings in the city or cause 80
explosions.
BRITISH ATTACK BETWEEN
LIE CATEAU AND BOHAIN
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British be
gan a new attack on the ten-mile from
between lie Cateau and Bohain, alor
(Continued on Page z, Column Al
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18

contained in a dispatch from Berhn' re-
ceived here today.
WASHINGTON. oct 17.-'Germany is
bending. More pressure and she viii
break said Secretary Lansing IN
statement today warning the nation
that the var is. not over and that the
fourth Liberty Loan must be success
at a time when every dollar as well as
every man and every gun counts more
than ever before
Mr.. Lansing's statement follows;
Our men IN France are driving LOT
ward Our government Is redoubllng It's
EFFORTS TO send men and munitions over
seas. The battles are going wei, out
thew must 20 better. The war Is not
over. This is no time TO slacken ef-
rort or TO fail % do our part mere at
home To keep up and 10 increase
the pressure on the retreating Ger
mans Is the only certain Way To win.
TO do this the government must nave
all the money il needs. We are asked
10 loan il, and we are asked 10 loan
it now an, -. -.
armies IN France; II Will supply our
men with munitions; II viii destroy
every hope OF the imperial German gov
eminent its troops ana It's IOilo"eTs'
il will make victory sure.
Germany IS bending. More pressure
and she viii break. Every man counts
every gun counts and every dollar
counts more today than ever before.
The government must have the money
IL needs Loan II to your country DO
YOUR mart TO win the war
Great events are impending In Ger
rlanv. That they will come within day.
= week or a month officials viii not
hazard a guess. that they arc inevitable
H. one in Washington doubts
Unofficial reports coming from hol-
land and Switzerland that Germany lll-
mediately will accept President VIII
sons peace terms are without connrlna-
ton here. nor is there any information
that Cfermany's reply has been drawn
In fact swiss dispatches saying the
refchstaE will meet tomorrow TO discuss
President Wilson's note would indicate
10 reply has vet been drafted.
Internal conditions as well as the mil
itary situation are expected TO dictate
both the form and prOmptness OF Ger
mans answer. one was regarded as
only a little less serious than the other.
and there was always the possibility
that com ined they had forced the Ger
man leaders 10 a conclusion even before
the first note asking for an armistice
was dispatched
From bchIad the veil OF secrecy with
in the empire TumblingS OF discomfort
Ious have been reaching the outside
world but the extent OF the upheaYal
ca not vet be accurately gagged The
fact that radical changes are being
tCousrucd on Page z. Column a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
Nearly a Million
British Lives Lost

LONDON, Wednesday, oct. 16.-Up
to the present nearly 1000, 300 British
lives have been sacrificed in the war
according to information received by
Reuters, Ltd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
S2.0DO,0OO MUST Be
PUT IN LOAN HERE
IN NEXT TWO DAYS
Chairman Adair Tells Workers
to Get Out and HuStIe-Many
Business Men Asked to In
crease Subscriptions
No Extension Of Loan
Period; Another Loan,
Maybe Two, Coming

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-There
will be no extension of the Liberty
Loan subscription period past Sat
urday night, Secretary McAdoo stated
emphatically today.
Furthermore, said the secretary, IT
will be necessary to have a fifth and
perhaps a sixth loan regardless of
the outcome of Germanys present
peace negotiations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-18
The Subscription Price of The Semi Weekly
Journal Is Now 75c Year; We Do Not Know
How Soon That Price May Be Advanced
SO RENEW NOW!

And To- this reason We LhihA IL Ine - :,
thing for ~ 10 advise YOU that hese POsSi0ii
tiles stare in the face.
We can snd win now accept Subscriptions AZ
the rate Of I5c year and VIII posi- ~ 1He - -
rirstion date Of ali subscribers sending IN re-
nrvaIS now. This will no n good thiag Tor an
semi wecEly Journal readers 10 do now VOC;
- - yriII send ale paper to al until the full
exuirafiou Of Gate at tho old price, ~ matters
not how much the rates for Future suhichp-
tiorS NAV be advanced.
Now. here's an opportunity TOT you .caucss
srrfntion without cost 90 yourself send Us ue
s,-r1.s OF three yearly subscribers on the banA
100 together with s2.25 for the three SUD
srr-ctiors aud We will mark your SUBSCRIPTION
~, for another year. 90,
Tho. are three OF your neigheorS VINO WI
10. -Iad 20 give you sc 70 nav os.b and
~. ,,iu find il no trouble 10 get III, lts
80. W, '.,-bs,.riutjon without cost 80 yourself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
AMERICANS AGAIN REPEL EVERY RAID ON THEIR
LINES IN THE LORRAINE AND P|CARDY SECTORS
A erial Activity Continues,
With Americans in Sue
ceSsfui Encounters

WASHINGTON. H. e.. May IL
(inrral Pcr<hinES cOmmuniQuC. issued
tonight by the War Department. ali
nouncrS the rrpuISr Of many raids last
ni.ht in Picardy and in Lorraine. AMI
The repulSr Of another to-day in III"
Lorraine sector. In III" Wnuvrr, ii
say. there has been continuous aerial
activity. ana American planes hay"
been engaged in several successful en-
counters.
Air fights "f Lieutenant Rirk"n'
barhrr. Captain Peterson and Leul"n'
ant Chambers. pr"vioUsly y described III
press dispatches, are recorded IN IN"
CommuniQuc.
The German wireless pres is quoted
as announcing thai fhr bread ration
will b. reduced June II from ~" /"
lfn grams. b"callS" u III" uncertainty
concerning supplies from krain".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
CONGRESS MAY
Be HELD OVER
BEYOND JULY.
LEADERS OPPOSED TO
PROLONGED SESSION
Attitude of the President Ex-
pected to Be Made Clear
This Week

WASHINGTON. May lo.-C"nSrcss
probably Will decide ;hIS week whether
it shall abandon plans Tor adJournln"nt
JulT in order IL enact IN" ne" rtN'hH'
Legislation asked :"r l.? S'"fctaTy NC
NduD
.rL,. -.,...,,,,.. ,,,,..s,..,,, comes ~ the
r ,,u,rr,v. ,rh.u S,rr,tarv Me-
,I -, m .nurcr with rnnrrcssi |
,.,r I,i.i,r Is reached
,,'.;',,. ,y.ii.,,,.. ,.,,,w. will hc sought.
,,...il 49, ,h,. r,pl, ami III. Of
; .i,..,.,,,sl,. ,,,roS,J "a
N-''9 ,,,,, , i L,rnnS,r:,.e I'd
- " ,,.,,.,,>....,-,.
, ,..,..,..,,.' ',.,,,.r,.. il r.r,r1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
MORE NEGROES
LYNCHED BY
-. GEORGIAN MOB
FOUR HAVE BEEN PUT
TO DEATH FOR MURDER
Citizens Still Searching For
Another Man, Principal
IN Crime

IAi.rDSTA. Ga. MAJ i?.-iEay"s
Turner. negro. and his w:f". Mary 'fur-
n.r. ac,I~rd "f connection with th'.
murder of Hampton Smith. Brooks
county farmer. and thr woundinE -; his
wifi. ~ ;h"ir "nn" n'ar Earn.H last
Thursday night. hav" h"an hanged by
A rnuh. Two other negroes, VIII Head
an,. Will Thompson wrrr Iynck"d Fri
day night.
Turner VAS lyn"hcd last nigh; a;
oknriicu rive. II, Brooks county a.."r
mob had learned that ihr rt"t I" attack
IA" Smiths was made ut his homo.
Mary Turner. who was said I" hay had
S'ui,h'S watch II h"r possession. whom
captured. MAS hanged q, F"lsom's
hr-lds. nu I.i;th. river today,
citizens still ar. hunting Cor Sidney
.io!uSnn wh" according I" Mrs. Smith.
tired ;:,r Shn, that killed her huSmlnd
Feeling ronlinu'.$ high IN Er""kS
county and i iS l,sii"v'i I"hnSna also
iii hr l>ncE.d if captur''!.
Th"m>". and Head w"r'. ";tu=iit Fri
.iay night. Head ""uf"SScd his part III
III. rrim.. SAYING th;tt IL" $t"l" smiths
.i,t, and yay.. :; :" Juhu-"u. What part
- any. rh"rur-"n p!i:.,d III Ia" murder
- n": kn,w: h"r''.
ru-n.r and his wif" former tenants
." tn. Smith farm. r"cntiE ui:;Lrr"i!'H
wIti' Smith "v..r In account and tiiiS IL
h.II.vcG T. har.. !cd - ;n. a. t:l.'H.
The. shot that killed Smith WIS fired
'hr",;gl, 4 window III his home. Mrs.
Smith w..ur'!"i hy an"Ih"r Sh"t. rushed
n.i iptn ':rr ;ard wir"r" Sh" was hrAi"u
hy ~. n-gr".s. wh" t!"l afi"r r"hhius
:n.. place.
Mr.. smith was found several hours
fnt.r hy n.ichb"rS. News ~ th.. attack
spread rapidly through tho farming SAG
:,"n "f IN, county and. carly t'rid;ly
morning the hupt for III" negroes
D. s1n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
NEAR R-B|LL|ON
To BE- SPENT
BY RAILROADS
M'ADOO DETERMINED
TO MAKE ROADS RIGHT
Projects Include Rehabilita-
ton of Lines That Have
Been Run Down

WASllINt;TnN. May l".--i:ailr"ndS
urd.r .ny,rr;n"nr operation this year
will spend nearly u billion dollars i"r
.,jdtijnuS Im.ti"rrn"ntS ANA "rniphirht'
,,, :uurnylmat.iy three ilm"S ~ mu'H
a. in Hnv mnr If III" last three !"'lfH'
.ru,ul ,anitai Expenditures approved
hv' tn" railroad administrator rs "n.
uuilu,.,.d to-day ;Lr" Sa"..?hI.''Ie' ''
,his hig sum. <iin.nII. .nn0 Will hr spent
for additions and lrirrn"ntS. Sh'h III
stations and other property impr"Fr-
mru,s: 5i7",iSG. .hnn f"r equipment. cars
and locomotives h!T''ady "r"';r""
through III" railroad ADMINISTRATIONS
and SIS "n% u0p Tor track .Xi"nSl"ns.
Thr figures lisrlnsr hr""t"r-';"n"ral
NrAdoo'S determination IL let the rail-
r,nu> MAKE mnny improvements winch
,htv had neglected. during II" last three
vrar,; through. permitting trucks !" run
down. and posi- ipnring all p"Ssihl" pro-
jcris requiring hlg expenditures '"l
..aLi;al /; ais" i shown that III" rail-
road administration is nor encouraging
many extensions uf lines during tn
war emergency. aS pra,tirally all sums
aprruv..rl for extensions ar" Ia Gontlnu"
those air,:hy under construction. and
IN som" eases PROJECTS already under
WAY have been disHprruv"h. and work
discontinued
Much Eliminated.
Railroads III submitting budgets or
frr"p"S"i 9Hp!tal expenditures this year
asked much mnr" Ihnn was actually
approved. ami ih' railroad administ ra
ii"n eliminated &ai".Hi1. .p6h. or nearly
one fourth "t IN" prnpnsalS. In par
lux dow" III" """E"'< y this extent
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

by l'rivv Councillor 'irf. Won Wrd"l
b.f"-" tho kaiser. who. CAV" linn dis
patch 80 carry la tn" captain "f III" VIII
ship l'Hnth"r. then lying S"fn"wh"r" off
Rurrr"na Tho hi"pHt.'h instructed III"
lanth her Iu iak" nn hErr"SSIr" steps
against any French "r British snip.
whatcvrr ;h" rriIuratI"n might he. ~
will thus hr seen ihat Graves h"chm"
tn" envoy -: tlrr p..a.'" party rather than
the junk"rs''
,;ravrs. therefore. could not com" to
England rn!II N"v"'nh"ri and count
Won Wrhcl ;"id ihr prince so very
plainly.
A Bungler on the JOB.
Tho result. ~ it lurR"d out. was dis
asIrnus h"yond expectation. In Graves
plar" th"r" was sent ~ Edinburgh in
June u man nTmed Herr Otto Graucn-
baum. VIII" WAS put temporarily IN
,harE" "f ihr regiment a. secret serr-
irr IN the city His mission WIS ah-
surd and was pursued with hunSlrrs
foot
lie visited London ~ begin with ana
was a favnrite Ut Bertha Trost's house.
Sh. s.nI him I" Scotland with several
letters Of Introduction and the usuar
inw-haired ladies. iiuunnhaum AT once
tried 10 get III touch with all the young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

hav" met. I Whrt"N"7 secret plans ""
h.rh Tor m .f';&Ty aut"m"iril"S AMI a"r''-
PLANES ,.rr:n,mly would hav'' been in
danger If IhiS r"gu'. had been able Z"
dssu,,Iat.. freely with gentlemen wh"
did moi '.uNp"ri him. AMI VIII" w"r" ih"s"
"f unhi"mi%hrd ';"n"r. H"y0nd ihi*.
know hat ih'' rrIu," inirnh"d y: the
outset I" "X;rnd hIH ;mIr :" -" high
Lands. I" ;iSl. ''r,Iulrty "n," NOR. and
certainty &" sprrd som" days IN ';la$-
gov.
Graves Peace Mission
Il.r, ';rny"- would have h''"n Il stout
aiIy II, w"uid hav" mingled III th''
Sightseeing rr"wd and snapped un ~!
The inla thar wIS p"!ng. His nights
would hHv" been sIr"li; III hotels. wh"r".
electric tnrrh in his hand. h" would
have ddr'h mrh ia tn" pursuit ~ d!"'n-
m"n;S. Il Documents w'r" r"InE.
81 W" can understand how l'rInc"
Henry took :, for granted 'ha; ihiS man
would h, IA his "Ht"uraE" when hr
llnl"i lI Tendon uu ih" 10Th 81 July.
and how great WAS hIS annoyance when
rirav"S N"s not there.
Ss - mnli"r If fn.'i. the spy was tn
undertake" ~" missions "f great i'm
porlnnrr on of which actually proposed
tn, dal. Of Der Tag" lie was taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

UEAp,!r AETt:R$ nr' AMERICAS
TROOPS WITH HI:ITlSli FORCES IN
FRANCE: Friday. May It'll Hy lh'
,sSorin'",i I'r"SS. I--rh" American
rr"nIs ~" putting finishing touches /"
ih..ir rr"IiaraIinn% Gnr a"uN. lighting
behind thu I;r;r:>h lin" III h"ru'fi"I
rolllm. country. wh:"h r'S"mi>"$ wrs''
torn N.w N";k. in fan h!'"'rn. TIE
\rnrrlrans started ih:S morning M
uan.I,rrs IN winch tiI'v took tsI''!r
iirSr long h!k" III heavy marching "rn'r
un,l"r Il br"ilinG sun.
After SI\ hours III" Americans w"rr
sill full NJ go wn"a III" correspondents
encountered Il Ion. lin" Of in:nntryE"n
r,siin. in tn" shad" "r L hedge. som"
~. r.. rnuis"r. hut thu operations wi."
going on L. tn" satisfaction NJ !lin
officers.
.''rh.y 1avI covered Il good h"al ~
ground L,r"ir but il WAS cool. SAID III"
rolun.I in command. "'rhi* !S their i'rSt
trial uml"r heat AMI th"y ar" standing
II we'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
Another Irish Member
Of Parliament Arrested

DUBLIN. Saturday. MaT iS.-C"n"i
Tlunkc::. member "f permanent '"T
RnSrnlnmuu. w"S arrested here To-
Might. y" further arrests arr" "Nu"c'c"
immediately. All is quiet here.
LONDON. May IA vessel carry
ing srvcnty-thrrc Siur Fin prisoners
i.:t KIu:S,owu. Ireland las evening.
SAYS Dublin dispatch /" IL" N"niTa'
News AScnvs. 1t I$ Understood ;mr
snip - proceeding Ia il"'Ih"ah. Na''s
\ largo crowd chcc red as til" ship de-
parted. but IN" demonstrators were dis.
pcrS"u quietly.