davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT.

Red Cross headquarters Will be
open Monday night to distribute
Christmas cartons and to receive the
filed ones.
Thursday is the last day on which
boxes may be brought in, but Red
Cross officials ask that when pos
sible they be returned Monday or
Tuesday 50 that the inspection and
wrapping may be facilitated.
Do not paste your label on the
box before bringing il to headquart-
ers as il must be put on after the
contents have been inspected and
the outer wrapping adjusted.
Red Cross officials have written
10 Lake division headquarters for in
structions regarding the sending OF
Christmas boxes 10 local boys from
whom no IA bells have been received
by their parents, but as yet no an
swer has been received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

tor will talk. All departments will
resume work this week.
:.
Miss Pearl Annis of tins city and
Raymond Henry CARAT of Lake
vile were married Friday evening.
Rev. w. A. Brundige of the Indiana
Avenue Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
/ Box Cuticura ONT
ment and | Cake Soap
Heal BIiSterS On Face and
Arms. Itched Badly.

81 began TO break out al over with
big red spots and blisters, and my face
- ,.,~-. =. aa-s.A vv,1oe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Mrs. Fred Woodward, 522 S. st.
Joseph St, entertained a few friends
with a $50 o'clock dinner Saturday.
The evening was spent informally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
PATTERN CLOTHS $3.50

Pattern table cloths, Yards square all
pure linen. made from select Irish Flax
$3.50 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

The wedding of Miss Clara Hart
ford of South Bend and Chauncey
Warner of Michigan City. took place
at the residence of Rev. w. \
Brundige Saturday afternoon at 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
DERRYVALE PATTERN CLOTHS
OF PURE LINEN

Derryvale table cloths, 7Ox7O, $3.50 and
$3.50 each.
Derryvale table cloths. 7Ox8S, at $1,000.
Derryvale table cloths, 7OxiO6, stt.5O-
Derryvale Dinner Napkins, 22x22, at
S8.o5 dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
NAPKIN REMNANTS

Remnant lots of table napkins. pure linen
and mercerized cotton. The regular prices
are $50 10 Stt.5O dozen Haalf dozen
lots at Sc 10 S4.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
OLD BLEACH PATTERN TABLE
CLOTH AND NAPKINS


Old Bleach Table Cloth, 72X72 inch
$3.50.
Old Bleach Table Cloth 72x9O inch
$500.
Old Bleach Table Cloth, 72xloS inch
$500.
Old Bleach Table Cloth, SixSi inch
$500.
Old Bleach Napkins, 22x22 inches, SIS
dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
L. S. T. EMBROIDERED
TEA NAPKINS

This embroidery is lock stitched with a
button hole edge and is guaranteed not to
ravel or pull out when laundered, $3.50 doz
L. S. E. Linen ScanS, in all sizes from
t2xl8 inches to 8x54 inches with Scallop-
ed edge, 75c to $3.50 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
TABLE DAMASK OF
MERCERIZED COTTON

At 75c a yard. Mercerizsd iamask. 6S
inches wide
At st.Oo a yard. High lusue dama>k,
68 inches wide
At Sf.25 a yard. Extra heavy Mercer
lied DamaSk, 20 inches wide
Mercerized napkins, worth SI.25 dozen.
Special St.OO dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Table cloth, 7OX7O, $3.50 each.
Table cloth, 7Ox9O, $3.50 each.
Table cloth, 7OxlOS, $3.50 each.
Napkins to match at S8.o5 dozen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
WHEN THE DEER COME
DOWN TO DRINK.

BY Arthur Guiterman in Golfers.
When the deer come down to drink,
Their antlers shake the dark, wild
cherries;
The moss in which their small hoofs
sink
Is gemmed with scarlet partridge
berries.
They glide where waves of brackcn
veil
Some fallen forest kings disaster,
Or Indian pipe are clustered pale
On stems of moonlit alabaster.
The bucks with proud heads lead the
way
Thru rocky glade and ferny hollow;
The does, with dappled fawns that
play
As softly as their shadows. follow.
Among the oaks squirrel chirrs;
A porcupine-the lubbard!-lurche
With rattling quilts among the frs,
A blue jay scolds among the
birches-
Then all is still. A furtive mink
Alone steals up thru brush and
cumber
To watch the deer come down to drink
And feed where water lilies slumber.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
ETIQUETTE OF FLAG.

Salute the colors when carried by
marching troops. This is the correct
flag etiquette, according to Major G.
N. Barney, in command of the army
recruiting station in Denver.
The correct salute, Major Barney
says, is to stand at attention and un-
cover, or, in other words, remove the
hat. Never, under any circumstances,
salute with the hand when the hat is
removed.
When the colors are passing, the
spectator, if man, should halt if
walking, arise if sitting, and uncover,
holding the headdress opposite the
left shoulder with the right hand. A
woman should stand at attention as
the flag passes by.
Flags other than those carried by
marching troops need not be saluted.
In decorating, the flag should never
be festooned or draped, but always
hung fiat. If hung with stripes hori-
zontal, the union should be in the up
per left corner. If hung perpendicu-
larly, the union should be in the upper
right corner.
When the flag is carried in parade,
or when crossed with other flags, the
Stars and Stripes should always be at
the right.
Inc law SpeCinCdHy IOTDluS tnc use
of and representation of the flag in
any manner or in any connection with
merchandise for sale.
The flag should be raised at sunrise
and lowered at sunset. 1t should not
be displayed on stormy days, or, ex-
cept when under fire of the enemy,
left out over night. Altho there is no
authoritative ruling which compels
civilians to lower the flag at sundown,
good taste should impel them to fol-
low the traditions of the army and
navy in this sundown ceremonial.
Primarily, the flag is raised to be seen
and, secondarily, the flag is something
to be guarded, treasured, and so ira
dition holds it shall not be menaced
by the darkness. To leave the flag out
at night unattended, is proof of shift
lessness or, at least, carelessness.
On Memorial day the flag should be
displayed at half-mast from sunrise
until sunset. 1t should, on being re-
tired, never be allowed to touch the
ground.
When "The Star Spangled Banner"
is played or sung, uncover, stand and
remain standing, in silence, until it is
finished.
Applause at the conclusion of the
"Star Spangled Banner" is out of
place.
Worn out and useless flags should
be destroyed by burning.
A flag torn or frayed by. the wind
and weather should never again be
hoisted until it has been repaired.
This is a regulation of both the army
and navy and should also be followed
by all civilians.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

hogs, bacon and pork ought to be rea-
sonably abundant. The beef situation
is looking up, too.
One thing is certain. You can eat
all you need. You can't waste any
food, but you won't be asked to carry
self-denial to the point of serious sac
rifice. And still you will, by such
sacrifices as Hoover will still have
to ask of you, put health and strength
into the peoples of our allies. You
have begun to give them the infinite
comfort of knowing that the ghost Of
famine can never stalk in their lands
againi
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
The Following Printing Firms Are Entitled
to Use the Label In Denver:

Label No.
/. Smith Brooks Ptg. Co.. .1741 California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
4. Hoeckel. c. F.. .1133 Seventeenth st.
8. Egan Printing Co. .1346 Lartmer
I. Carson Harper Ptg. Co... .2019 Stout
8. Rocky Mt Blk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
9. Union Printing Co... .1s29- 81 Champa
10. Great Western Pub. Co. .1730 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood Printing Co. 1923 Seventeenth
u. Wahlgreen Printing Co. 1874 Stout
13. Hotel Bulletin. ........ 1888 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Coz. .1829 Champa
15. Colorado Herold. 1928 Lawrence
16 Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
1s South Denver Tribune. .27 Broadway
10. Publishers Press Room. .1S40 Stout
20 Bradford Pub. Con-; 1924 Stout
q. Clark Quick Printing Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rky. Mountain News 18th and Glenarm
3D. Denver Times. .11th and Glenarm
"a. Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
e. Stott & Co, ]. B.. 1850 ChamDa
%. Brock Haffner. 18th and Arapahoe
80 Colo. Badge & Nov. Co.. .1744 California
81. Denver Express. ........ 1445 Cherokee
80. Globe Printing Co... .1s42 California
80 Majestic Printers...:; .4ol Appel bldg.
&c. Mylup Press. .535 Eighteenth st.
3s American Ptg. s. Pub. Co.. 1917 Calf.
~ Wepf, E. L.. .l7oS Champa
90 Denver Pub. Assn. 1896 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31
WHY HE NEEDED A LAWYER.

Lawyer-"Are you aware, sir, that
what you contemplate is illegal?"
Client-"Certainly. What do you
suppose / came to consult you for 2"
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-31

Label No.
40. Alexander & Meyer. .isSS Welton
"a. Hirschfeld, A. b.. 1898 Broadway
&C. II Risveiilo Pig. Co........ 1886 Pecos
MISCELLANEOUS
The Following Arc Union establishments
Doing Work for the Trade In tho
Department Specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. .1840 Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Colorado Job Paper Rulers. Club bldg.
Dieter Bookbindery Co....... 1888 Champa
Ind. Bindery and Ruling Room. .1s4o Stout
Lang & O'Leary. .624 Barclay block
Engraving. JobbinE:
Smith Brooks. .1141-H California
BROCK Hanner. .14th and Arapahoe
Gocks-Clark Co. Barclay block
Denver Engraving Co... :1615 fremont
Boldt. r. o.. .1420-22 Lawrence
stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union: 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. ......... -1I41-47 California
ElectrotypinE. Jobbing:-
Boldt, r. ;l42o,22 L1wrenee
Linotyping. Jobbing:
Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
Wiser, Darlington. 1889 Champa
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

WASHINGTON. July l2.-Cerman
tribute to American troops in france
Is disclosc, IN General Pershing's c"m-
muniduc. made public to-day II" SUI
mits extracts from u document recently
captured. which. he explains. Is the re-
port of n German Intelligence officer
AT tho headquarters Of the seventh Ger
man army. dated June IL. 1915.
Tie: report deals with information OBJ
,aincd from captured American soldiers
and the following words OF praise loF
American prowcss form part Of the OIL
flccr's conclusions:
"rhr second American division may
be classified As very good DIVISION.
prrhnps even ls assault troops. mo
various attacks Of both regiments on
Belleau woods were carried out win
dash and recklcssncsS. The moral ef-
feet of our firearms did. not materially
check the advance Of the infantry: tn"
nerves of the Americans are still un-
shaken.
1.-The individual soldiers are very
good. They are healthy. vigorous and
physically we'll developed men OF ages
ranging from is to 2S. who at present
lack only necessary training Ia make
them redoubtablc opponents. The troops
are fresh and full OF strajg ghtfbrTard
confidence \ remark Of one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
SUBS: J.
| OFF j. s. COAST.
CAPTURE SHIP:
CREWS SURVIVORS e 3
TO ATLANTIC PORT.
Norwegian Bark Manx King
May Have Been Converted
Into Raider

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July
IA German submarine, ap-
pearing 300 miles off Cape Race
on July 6, captured the Norwe:
gian bark Map1 King, and or,
dered the crew of 19 to take to
the boats, it was learned tonight
when the survivors were brought
here on a British steamship
which picked them up at sea.
The survivors said they did not.
know what became of the bark;
whether she: was sunk or con-,
verted into raider by the Ger:
mans. &C.: :-->,y.5; 9;
The Mahx King, which is q vessel ds..
1873 gross tons, left United States:
Atlantic port about two weeks ago:''
She is the first craft which has been;
reported as encountering a C-bont 80.
far north In the Atlantic =.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

VASHISCiTpN. July l@.-Whii" lhf
.cnatc today continued :" dstrtt- tn"
,,o,,s., resolution authorizing government
control during tho wax az Telegraph.
,elephone. cable and radio systems. Lead
srs framed 4 program for presentation
tomorrow calling for vote on Tn" res =
olution at that tim". p5stpnn"m-nt OF a
vote NJ, prohibition l"SiSia,i"n until la'n
,e1t month ami miisIulm"r vacation
br interim recesSea f"r three days until
August IS
Prohibition advocates w"rn said 70
hay. agreed To tins plan ani leaders
.1nected its ratification tomorrow by
rho senate with tn. recess program {"
hep3n TOMORROW evening unless ths
,,rcsidsnt's veto vt ike annual asricui-
,rral appropriation bill with its S2.tH
,rbsat amendment should operate 70
lceo the senate in session next week.
Senator's Sherman OF Illinois. Eepuo-
,,can and Lewis nf Illinois. D-enIoCrn..
v.re the principal speakers to-day. th':
,or1ner opposing the resolution and the
latter urging it's enactment. Senator
Hherraar severely asSatled Chairman
creel OF the committee on public in.or-
nation suggesting extension Of govern
rent censorship was involved in The
legislation. while Senator Lewis stirred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
GERMAN OFFICER PAYS HIGHEST
TRIBUTE To AMERICAN SOLDIERS

prisoners Is indicative Of their spirit:
We kill or get killed
Method Of attack-ln both attacks on
Bealleau woods. which were carried ont
by one or two battalionS, the following
method Of attack was adopted: Three
or four lines Of sklr1niShers at about;
thirty to fifty Iaccs distance; rather.
close behind these. isolated assault paS-
ties in platoon column. Abundant equip
ment OF automatic rifles and hand gren-
AIDES. The assault parties carried for
ward machine guns and were ordered to
penetrate the Gcrm"n position at
weak point TO swing laterally and 70
attack the strong points from the rear.
They still regard the war from the
point OF view Of the Big Brother who
comes 10 help his hard pressed brethren.
and is therefore welcomed everywhere.
4 certain moral background is not lack''
ing; the majority OF tho prisoners SIM
ply took as matter Of course that theY
have come to Europe In order to detepd
their country. -.
only few Of the troops are OF pure
American origin: the majority - Of
German. Dutch and Italian parcntAxe.
but these scmi-.tmericaus. almost Al OK
whom were born in America and nSVee
have been in Europe. fully fesI 0em-
selves TO be true-born sons of ehoir
country. =,
(Signed) WON bEkG'
Lieutenant and intelligence off!cof. D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
Sends Message to Congress,
Discussing His Action at
Length - Would Have
Added 100000 to
the Cost of Living For the
Coming Year in the United
States

WASHINGTON, July -. -
President Wilson today vetoed
the annual agricultural appropri-
alton bill containing an amend
ment increasing the price Of wheat
to $40 per busheI.
The Presidents message said
the increase in the price Of wheat
would add 81 to the cost of a bar
rel of flour, and would add
1887. 900, 900 to the price of the
900, 100000 buShel crop Of 1918
wheat. 1t also would cause cor
responding increase in the price
of Canadian wheat, the message
said, and would add very ma
terially to the general high cost
of living.
The Presidents message fol-
lows:
! II regret to return without my sigma
ture so important a measure rs II. 4.
?,054, entitled An act making appro'
priations for the department OF agricul-
,ure for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1919 but | feel constrained 10 do so
because OF my very earnest dissent
from the point Of view or principle as
we'll rs wise cNpedirncy. from the pro-
visions Of that part Of section il which
! nrescribes Il uniform minimum price 70.
! No. northern spring wheat OF $40 a
(; bushel
II dissent on the principle because
| believe that such inelaStic legislative
| price provisions are insusceptib1e OF be.
] ing administered in Z way that will be
| advantageous either to the producer, 81
70 the consumer, establishing as they dc
| arbitrary level., which are quite inde'
! pendeut Of IN norf;af market coudi'
| tIon.. and because I believe that The
present method Of regulation by confer
! ence with all concerned has resulted in
the most satisfactory manner. consid-
|
subject matter dealt with.
1T is evident that the present method
! OF determining the price to be paid for
wheat has had the most stimulating cf-
! feet upon production, the estimated crop
| OF spring wheat FOR this year exec eedinG
! all high records In a very remarkable
! and gratifying wny. BY an orcrwhclm-
ing majority Of the farmers OF the
United States. the price Enthusiastically
liked has been regarded as fair and lib
eral. and objections TO it have come Only
| from those sections Of the country
where. unfortunately. it has in recent
years proved impossible To rely upon
| climatic conditions tn produce a full
! crop Of wheat and. where. therefore
many disappuintmrnts 10 the farmer
have proven TO be unavoidable.
| PERSONALLY do not believe that Lhc
Continued on Page Thrce.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
KIWANIS BANQUET j.
AT WINDSOR HOTEL

The mos, interesting tnnTurt yet n'i'' %
lac iEo nnnuI,r kiwunis club was that
he'd yesterday hy the members AT the
WindS,- hotel. when over 81 members
rathcr,d there and enjoyed Il Splcndiu
dinirr- prepared !'y Mr.. carney "f 'h'
hnt"l r&r their horc0t.
1., ,tt.nd,,urn uri2- wnS awarded b%
william 'nili' Hua,cr. and was won by
charles .Inrks"n ut the Security TruSt
.rmmpnmy "f this city: wh!l" me err, n
hnmH,rrs we're pr. y. Earl ti"nm,.i anu
I1,r,,Id a. E,;z TN" former lhlklnE nh
tr,.Ih and thu latter On eyes. h"'h sun
,r,rx inIng very interesting.
"kiwnniS" Todd ais" SP"k', along nu-
,nnl h,"~. and i* IN" r";tl no"s'"r '"r
r,w ,rTmhrrS w"r" added Z" tho over
,.r,,,i,',. ORGANIZATIONS. and much Interest,"
VA nrnnifc%trd in tn" big m""',nk. nH
n"xi meeting will h% .rMr,,au M%.I al Al nc noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13

WASHINGTON. July l.. The
conviction that the German hign
command has encountered serious
obstacles in pressing the offensive
on the western front is eainln:
ground in the minds oi officials here.
They caunot believe that renewal OF
the attack would bc deferred volun-
tarity when il is obvious that every
days delay works against the ult!-
mate success OF the whole purpose
Of forcing military decision this
wear 10 which the Germans are COM
mitted.
Secretary Baker said today than
nothing definite is known here as TO
the reasons that have compelled the
German delay. He made it clear.
however. that the time that mas
elapsed since the last German et-
fort and the failure Of the enemy 10
react against repeated successful
local counter attacks by French
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
AGREE ON RECESS PLAN; VOTE
TODAY On TELEGRAPH|C CON NTROL
Postponement of Action on Prohibition Agreed Upon Until
Late Next Month By Senate Leaders, WithRatl-
fcation Expected Today

up Z spirited dehat" by charges that nd
fuiuistratIon Legislation had heen
blocked consistently in til: senate. m
dicatins lack Of cuntiicur" i'll the ad-
miristrntiun. Vigorous d"nialS came
from Senator Sn,nnt Of Utah and "tds :
worth 0c New York. Republicans ana
Reed of Missouri Democrat.
I,npprtanc,. "f final action on pr"h-
hitition Legislation t.,cauS" n1 it's pos
Sible effect on tn. new r"venu" Dill
soon 10 b.. framed by the houS: why's
and tncans "oUmittc" WAS brought to
the attention nf President Wilson TO-
night. BY Senator Simmons. chairman
rf tho senate finance committee. ana
REPRESENTATIVE kitcnin. chairman of iha
hpuSe WAYS and means committees. They
gave the president estimates of the loss
OF rpyenu" to the government Thr:a
prohibition would cause. with tn" re-
1,,.st that IL. siv.' il careful study b"-
:or. the. prohibition legislation ls
brought To :, vote in tho senate
Before agreeing to-day 10 the r"r"Ss
oInn. prohibition leaders got definite
rrorniSe that thr senate would E!Vn the
Sil ,oG1 900 emergency agricultural ap-
proprlatton bill. with its prohibition
Amendment right nf way until Fote
was had. artcr the recess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
GERMAN LINE
AGAIN BROKEN
INTO IN RAID
PENETRATED MILE
ALONG SMILE FRONT
French, in Brilliant Attack,
Take Village Of Castel and
Many Prisoners
I Rv the Associated PreSsD

Striking tie ,;srmans IN front iaal
has b. en- quie. fcr the past sin weeks,
;he French hav: once more broken
through the enemy Lcf.nses ard cd
vanced ;isir iirAS. This nov blow at
,h> cncr:,y waS launched between CaS:r'
and -MaiIly-i<ai:sval. ga the rlcarG:
fr,,n, s;ruthsast a. AmisnS. where th>
hae been littt: iiSht;ng since the French.
by lorai stack. pushed the Germans
cut ct Senccat wood late III May.
The attack was along a front OF sp :
nroxin,atcly three miles. II swept the
'icrmery back nut %, the vIllag" -
astel and n: Anchln farm. abou; n
milr. - th> S"utd. and cleared nut
number Of s:r"itS enemy positions.
Tho American attack "r cantiSnE.
son,c time az. advanced ,Ee ilne mate
rally at that point. while the Austria =
nans and Americans on July and :.
cut deeply INTO the I; rman lines at
iIamc, and EiIl.rS- S-ErctonneuX. $"ath II
the SommA The French attack va
launched At p point between tn" I's
ticns Of the Americans IT. .Cantighy ana
thc Australians. further north
Tho French lines. south "r Caste!
have b,nn parallel /" ami w-S,'%ard ii
:hcre carries th' F'r"rch up I" rhc hills
to ,hn west II ;hs rive: and int" posi-
tons vhicl npp"a.' I" dominate. tho rl'-
lagos of MoriSel. on the west bank. and
Morcuil. on the east bank Of tho riI hr.
|: tn attack should continue success
fully. the French inay be abtc 10 press;
the Zoe back pcrns.s tn" Avrs and thus
have az admirable i"!"asGr: position tp
the southeast Of .tn:i"aS.
Betwcs n the Marie AMI Tie .\iSnc. tn''
French have continued their offcn$iv"
operations. II is reported that tn" VII
ings OF LnnSpont. south OF Corey. III ,
capture nt weich w4~ .epnr;"d IN
Thurs,ia; has been tak@n b. GENERAL
retains ni..r,, who hav" ais" ntad, pro
src~S north ~ Corr Al tbs ci:ariSnr
farm East al tav"r"ll"s. according l..
Inc I'r"nci, official ~ta;"tu.nt. tn" allied
lines ha.r hr'u aGran"oh. his marking
- .oufher!y .Ntens!"n "f Ia" hSh;inG
line which has heretofore not been un-
usually active.
On IN. Eriti>:! front th"r" has been
Continued on Page Thrce.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-13
5000 Germans Captured in Repeated Local
Attacks By Allies; Important Gains in Albania
German High Command Fears to Launch Its Threatened
Renewed Offensive, and is Rapidly Losing Initiative to
General Foch-Every Day Of Delay Improves Chance
of Entente Victory in the Great Struggle to Come

British and American troops were
accepted as crnclusir" evidence that
the German uffeIs;v" waS being held
in check by some consideration otn'
or than the purely practical ono or
preparing the storm troops.
Meanwhile, tho steady pressure OF
local operations by the allies along
the entire battle area from Ipres to
Rheims continues. Not day has
passed now for more than week IN
which some territory has not been
wrested from the enemy. and il is
reported that nearly G.000 prisoners
have been taken. The similarity OF
the tactics employed by both the
French and British armies is taken
here TO indicate that the "nibbling'
process is part Of a definite plan be-
ing carried out by General Foch,
probably 10 harass the enemy In his
preparations and 10 feel out the Ger
man lines and locate the places in
which be plans 10 strike.