davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
FOR FINAL PEACE ID
 BE UNDERTAKEN
 WITHOUT DELAY

Washington, November IL.
 Preparations for final peace
 negotiations will engross American and allied statesmen
 during the next few weeks,
 while Marshal Foch and the naval commanders see to 1t that the terms of armistice
 which ended the fighting to- day, are carried out. Thirty
 days is the armistice period,
 and since 1t hardly will be pos
 sible to assemble the greatest peace conference in history within that time, an extension practically is certain to be
 granted by the victors and ac-
 ccpted by the vanquished.
 What happens in Germany. in what once
 was Austria Hungary and in Russia dur ing the meantime. probably will govern the solution of many of the complex problems awaiting the conference.
 OFFICIALS WON'T TALK
 Absorbed in the celebration of the Ger man surrender. officials today were un-
 willing to even discuss for publication the next steps to be taken to secure the nf yie ka ftff1Iro at least on so vast q scale impossible. But. In a general way, what Is to be expected already Is known. The various utterances of President Wilson and the premiers and public men of the entente countries all have been carefully stud led by those who must plan the next step, and at one time or another these spokesmen have touched upon nearly every idea that might be properly in- cluded In the treaties. This is particu- iarly true of President Wilson's decla- rations, which represent, not only the ideas of the American government. but from their almost unqualified acceptance by the entente powers. may be regarded as already constituting the framework which can be clothed with the details necessary to round out complete fabric of peace conventions.
 WORK TO START
 This framework. in all probability. will be gotten into final shape by discussions among the chiefs of the victorious pow CTS long before the representatives of the vanduished are called in to accept Tor plead for modification of what Is to be dictated to them. The preliminary
 ork is expected to be carried on much
 as the armistice terms were prepared. the nations which have taken the largest part in the war and whose voices con IA .
 (Centiassd ea Pase Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Summary of the News

l-Armfsttce means end of the war. Germany forced to sign most dras-
 tic terms yet imposed. Entire land joins In biG celebration Cancellation of draft calls for near
 1y SOO,OOO men ordered. -Text of arnistfce signed by Ger
 many. 3-Casualty list. 4-EditOriaL 1Tena of thOusands join in eelebra-
 ton of allied victory. 6-SOciety news. 7-Amesleans cheer n Anal shot h
 fired at HqAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
ARGENTINA CELEBRATES

Buenos Aires, November 1f.-News of the abdicaton of the German Enl- peror and the signing of the arnistice was enthusiastically sreeted here. Many demonstrations were held. thou sands of the citizens marching through the streets with the flags of the allies and. expressing dissatisfaction over the fact that though the Argentine Con- eress and people desired the breaking off of rela tions with Germany long ago the legislative committee declined to do this. A big mass meeting will De held on Wednesday as a manifestation of the sentiments of the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Thousands Swirl and Eddy Through Streets of the Capital Welcoming
 End of War
CHEERING AND NOISE MAKING LASTS FAT
 INTO THE NIGHT
K aiser Is Hanged in Effigy in Several Cities-Remarkably Few Acci@ dents Attend Celebration Throughout Country

Washington, November Il.
 President Wilson, with Mrs.
 Wilson rat his side in an open
 automobile,. drove from the
 White House to the capitol and
 back tonight to see wartime |Washington's wild celebration
 of the return of peace.
 / The presidential machine. flanked by others carrying secret service men, was forced to proceed at snaii-like pace with the congested traffic on Pennsyl- vania avenue where the principal dem onstration was held, but the President was recognized by only a few in the crowds untll he was returning to tho White House.
 When the merry makers learned that Mr, Wilson was abroad. they surged into the street, cheering Justify and crowd | ing around the automobile until at tines | 1t was brought to a standstill | As the machine finally turned into Eff teenth street a sailor. carrying a large American flag, pushed through the throns land held the emblem over MT. Wilson's
 head Tue President arose and saluted land great cheer went up from the crowd The President remained stand | ing for two blocks. lowing and wav- ] ing small American flag. ! The sailor and two soldiers then formed 1 q guard of honor for the presidential. rarty. the sailor marching in front with the flag and one soldier on each side of the automobile. The procession moved slowly on to the White House, with crowds afoot and in automobiles follow l ing
 l Washington. November 11.--Secre- l tary Lansing today issued the follow ing statement:
 The American people can rejolcs , that their patriotism their loyalty and their splendid spirit of service and sac rtfice have been rewarded. Prussian militarism is ended . it no longer men aces liberty and justice. But before us lie new tasks and new burdens which we must assume with the same Iunity of purpose. the same devotion and zeal as have characterized tho re- public during this great war Let us. while we celebrate this day of vic- tory. look forward to the future, con- scious of our supreme duty to human ity and confident in the united will of ! the nation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
PANDEMONUM REIGNS

Montgomery November 11.--A riot of milarity having its inceptnon shortly after newspaper extras announced the signing of the armistice by Germany gained momentum throughout the day until tonight when the capital city of Alabama was in the throes of demon stration the like of which never has been presented in the history of the state. A perfect pandemonium of noise has reigned for IS hours, military and civilian bands. horns. bells and every known noise making device being used. The Hid" was taken off the city by the tContinued on Page Eight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
GROWN PRINCE
 IS REPORTED SHOT

London, November n. fs2s .. m. The former German crown prince h reported t0 have been shot. accord ing to an Amste rdam diapMtch tn " Central News. Details are lackis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Armistice Allowed Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey Milder Than That
 of TeutOns
WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR GERMANY TO
 RESUME POSSIBILITIES
Ample Precautions Taken in Terms to Prevent Erection of Any In- terior Defenses Behind
 the Rhine

Washington, November IL Analysis of the terms imposed upon Germany shows them to be even more drastic than Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
 From military standpoint, all of these powers have been stripped even of the means of defense. The object sought hostilties-is the same in each case; and, in general, the same character of con- sessions were required, though In Ger many's case there was no necessity to provide for future campaigns against a remaining enemy.
 The surrender of 5000 cannon, 00o air planes and other war material in repara- tion. military men say, means that for years to come the German states will be unable to think in terms of armed force against any of the powers asso- ciated against them. Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey are in the same state as to military essentials, even if the com riete political disintegra tion of Austria Hungary had not virtually disposed of danger from that source.
 NAVY STRENGTH GONE
 The strength of tie German navy has been cut away by the agreement to sur render 160 submarines, six battle cruisers and 10 battleships, 50 modern destroyers and many other craft. At this Alngle stroke Germany would lose it's whole modern fleet The ships which remain are chiefly of the pre-dreadnausht days and other obsolete types.
 It was noted by officer here that Mar shal Foch and his naval advisers had not lost sight of the mutiny withhl the German fleet and the possibility that this might interfere with the carrying out of the armistice naval terms. The sup plementary condition. authorizing occu- patton of Helgoland as an advanced base are not promptly surrendered is designed to render the German fleet harmless in any case, and it's destruction certain in the end.
 FULL PRECAUTIONS
 It was noted also with satisfaction that ample precautions had been taken in the terms against the erection of any in terior defenses behind the Rhine. The occupation of the Rhine Actresses and of 3o-kilometre zone on the right bank of the river wherever bridgehead is to be protected, gives absolute domination of the 40-kilometre neutral zone estab- hshed east of the Rhine to the allied forces, even without the garrisoning of any cities or other points within the zone The way is to be kept open con tinually for advance into the heart of Germany by a dozen routes across the great river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
FRENZY OF EXCITEMENT

Philadelphia, November 11.-Demon- strations such as have never before { been seen ip PhiladeIphta welcomed the signing of the armistice From
 early morning until late tonight the city was in almost a frenzy Of >x- citement and patriotism. Parade after, parade came through the central streets, which were damned with
 shouting crowds that threw confetti,
 blew horns and whistles and used
 many other means to make noise.
 Factory whistles blew continuously
 from before dawn until tonight. A general holiday was declared.
 Mayor Smith headed a procession of celebrators who marched from city hall
 to historic independence hall Another
 big parade to the shrine of Liberty was under the leadership of Governor elect William c. Sproul
 There were hundreds of neighbor- , hood celebrations. At these victory sings were held and nearly every, ono of them wound up with the hanging in effigy of the former Emperor of Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
.BENW0OD REPS
!: ARE WINNERS IN
; CITY ELECTION
SPROUTS REELECTED
MAYOR OF THE CITY
Specht Chosen Chief of Po-
lice Council lsRe-
publican.

"!"' i:rDuhiiran~ nf In" =""i Itttie
cit, "f E"nwood. Whc"linG'$ southern
r"irF',.r DISTINGUISHED themselves yes
'.rda: ~ n" annual municipal election
by NJ. "ny cl"ctlng vhair randidates
:'6r may"r aud chicC o. police. hut as
we'll = majorit? Of III" council. which
stands seven To three f"r the next year.
InaSual Interest ua& taken III thc
.lrci!un owing To tn" aggressive: cam
paign ;hat had h"nn rGi up by III" Dem
urruiS. who rvcn attempted I" inject
national politics on tue CT? thai Fen
wood Shruli uphold President Wilson.
Th" R"ruhlicans on tho other hand.
,",inl"d with pride ~ the excellent rcc-
mr,I mad. ny MAJOR Sprouts AMI til"
;,-cS"n' E"pubi:can administration OF he
=. AZ. ihis argur, mt proved most CT
S.ctiv".
TTn" erection passed off quietly in All
II" warts v'i;h the vote very large IN
al! ...,.,I":S a.: ,h' city.
Fur III" maynralty. Mayor Sprouts
.ts.I raS rc-,I"ct", over tn" Democrat.
s,.!i"rs. by z mij"-ily ri !" votes. while
ior ri,ici al I,aiic". SI'.cht M had "a
/" ln. good orcr Chapman. who bore the
II"n"rraiI" standard for thai Office.
I'll" r'IUrn$ in '"iail are as fellows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
IN
. WISCONSIN WIN
SENATE BATTLE.
MAJORITY WILL BE
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND
Davis, Democrat, Runs Sec
ond, and Berger, Social
ist, Third.

MILWAUKEE. April 2.-Scattered re-
turns still far from complete. at late
hour tonight Indicated the election dc
Irvine j. Lenroot- Republican, to the
United States senate over Joseph Il.
Davies. Democrat. The Democrats how
ever have not conceded Lenroot's cleo
ton. but assert the result will be close.
Davies himself stated that he would
have 10 make a gain Of 10000 in Mil
waukac county in order 10 win.
Republican supporters ut first claim
Cd Lcnrnots' election by 10000 but dig
appointing returns from the west and
northwest of the state caused them to!
Withdraw those assertions. Later tabu-
latiops Indicated Lenroot's election by
from S.0n0 10 10000 according to Repub.
lican headquarters. Democratic head
quarters offered no figures to support
,hcir claims.
One Thing the fraEmentary returns
proved without question and that was
thai the Socialists. supporting Victor
l.. Berger. who ran on a platform call
ing for the immediate abandonment Of
:t@ war. had made decided gains over
previous elections.
It is possible that the votes of Wis
consin citizens in the army now quarter
3 hcaring on the result. The soldier
votes were sealed and forwarded Ito
Madison where they will be counted.
MILWAUKEE. April AT Republi-
can headquarters. SOS precincts out Of
ZOO in the state. including IS in Mil
waukcc county had been tabulated at
midnight. give Lrnroot (Rcpublican) q
lead OF 7.S47 over Davies (Democrat) 1t
was claimed that Lenroot would be ell
ccI"d by from eight 10 ten thousand. No
figures were available at Democrats
headquarters.
Scattered returns in judicial contests
Indicate the election of Marvin B. Ros-
eabcrry,. non-pa rtisan. TO the supreme
bench n"rr Charles II. Crownhart, back
I'd 10y La Toilette. by \ safe majority.
(Enn,$Annnh A. Inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
ENTENTE RESERVES
READY FOR ATTACK
Losses of the Germans Mount
to Totals Unparalleled
in Warfare.

With the passing Of the thirteenth
day of the new battle Of the Somme,
there came increasing evidence that
the great German machine with
which it was intended to crush the
allied line has almost utterly spent
itself
Where previously the Germans
had thrown men into the fray. not
counting the prodiguous wastase in
killed or wounded Tuesday sd" them
decline anywhere to give battle. On
the contrary. in what little fighting
occurred. the British and French
troops took the initiative.
Thus it seems apparent. with the
reserve forces Of the Entente Vir-
tually intact. and with the added
weight. General Pershine's troops
will give them. the turn in the tide
OF the battle is at hand.
While admittedly both the French
and British armies have suffered
rather severe casualties. as thy
stood vaIiantly to their task OF i'm
pedinq the Germans and making
them pay unheard of price for every
foot Of ground gained, their reserves
have been conserved with the Ut
most care behind the lines for the
fateful time when the whitening fire
OF the allied guns and machine guns
should have so bIighted the Ger
man horde as to bring more equality
in strength to the fighting forces
Ard all along the British and French
commanders have not left outside
their calculations that staunch band
of Americans exceeding 100,0 900 men
who are fully trained and equipped
and anxious to lend their a:6 IN the
task of defeating the Germans.
Daily the German losses in men
killed or wounded continue to aug
ment as details are obtained from
the Germans made prisoner. Some
divisions lost as high as seventy
per cent of their etfectiVes as they
chsraed in mass formation against
the British and French eunners and
riflemen. Companies withdrew from
the fighting with their eomoat'Ve
strength reduced to forty men.
The latest accounts from the fight
ing from the various war offices
show 70 important new change in
the battle front. Only minor opera
tions took place on that portion OF
the front south Of Arras held by the
British and little aside from artillery
ducIs occurred between the French
ard the Germans on the lower end
OF the line. The fighting between
the big guns was particularly heavy
between Montd dier and Noyon.
where the battle line bends east
ward and which is danger spot of
great importance to the Germans. the
breaking through Of which by the
French would necessitate rapid
withdrawal Of the Germans eastward
from the Amens sector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
INDIANA GOES BONE
DRY, WITH OVER 3,4O0
SALOONS OUSTE ]

INuINNAInnI$. i.". Nrrh 2.--1n'
.d..u;, r..,.,n:,. dry" tr"n border u h"r-
,!rr tonight At midnight. In" state
,,.ar 2."uIri,iv:l l;,l. :" "'lrt t."n ih"l ~
,lnl.ca..nv i:uu"r ma! u"; b. 'manuI:i"'
Jared. .u!I. giS,m aw"N -! shipped inih
ih. stI3".. .ox,,-r. ."r ni"dIcaI and sac:a-
I!i"niri purir,$'@ took effect =; thHt
:."Er.
M.,ni"'., az III. i'''ama ALi-Sai""n
league ,...;l.unl.I tIn> :i.ir" Ss:'"us
c,p>." rn"y estimated ;hat inir.E
lrry,Iri..: II III" StaL" Wy" t'!""trd.
AMI I....sihi% t"rly" i" fifteen distiii"r-
rr-. III" ainu"ni rt MONEY. M league
tn.,f. h"rs So. has ben Sn"ni annually
80: .i,r",i-:::.na; linurr "a 'h" stat. IS
>y,.mr1.""". -WhirI t:l"% Sa! under 'H',
i,-niiu;:.uu lew wi!l -. ''.saN"G. y"
au,.:,~ w"s hAhar,i"d a. :" h"w II may
IT,. .sI,,.r:t during The "nS"lni; T.nr.
I'hr ,l"siuc ii all place" wh"r" liquor
r,f:,h. :r.. lhirciI,lSrd followed %tr"nuuus
Efforts ~ lh. vets to hay th" law
declared unconstitutional. Th" Indiana
:iInrrn.. court h.:rT,, oral arguments IN
iwr r.,.;,,S' tuy"lv!u" thr law today. but
no DECISION va rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

lTNII,E HEADQUARTERS Mou-
GIE. April !.--tBy III" Associated Press
---Th" American secretary OF war. N"w-
ton -. Baker. accompanied by the mem
bcrs al his staff arrived at the Italian
headquarters this morning. He wa:
i":n"d her" hy Ambassador Thomas y.
Page. who canc from Rome. and Major
';ru"ral Eb"n Swift. the head o., the
American military mission to Italy ~,
Th" party proceeded 10 the supreme
roinrnand. WHORE n handsome villa waS
placed q; the disposition OF the Ameri- :
can secretary Of war. Mr. Baker and
Nr PaG" called on General DiaZ tht
secretary remaining for an extended
talk with the Italian commander IN
chief
Later General DiaZ entertained Sccrc-
tnry Baker. Ambassador Page and Gen
crnI Swift at luncheon. The conference
CAV" opportunity for an agreeable cX-
change Of views. in which General Diaz
spoke In high terms Of the American
troops and Ambassador Page referred 10
the strong bonds Of friendship existing
hci wr"n America and Italy. and the de-
sire of tn" United states In do every
:hinG which would contribute 10 tho
winning o. the common cause.
General niaz desired to conduct Sec
r"iar: Baker along the Piavc river and
mountain fronrS. bat the weather con-
Git.onS did rot permit H.
This afternoon Secretary Baker and
Ambassador = Page met tho Duke Of
.i"st;.. cousin -: King Victor Emmanuel.
1T the headquarters nr rhc Italian third
army. and later proceeded 10 Venice,
whore th"y saw ;Ir "Nt"nsivH d"Struc-
,i"n caused Icy trc T"u!"n air rails and
Tho relief w"rii erected by Il. III. Carroll.
.ir.. tho American conSul Il: Nnnrc.
the American E"i t-o$S.
Nr. Hakor and Mr.. !'aGe departed
night for Rome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

lSIINGTrN. lp-.3 G.--Ar2eri"an
,;,:pt,:!t.G.-S wr5. allied Uaon tonight
=, Explain why -. i: "@trH; 60: Mar'.u
~ h"is'md sch"dw!"
,'h.LI-:uan Hurley "c ~" Sh.rri:'c
load :td ':.,ticrai Manager t"1 Of ia:
r::n.-re;.ry t'j...; ""r,-,r;Ltr"n t"i"S-aph"'i
.i... ,r,ar:.ge:n"rs.S %! 81; the yards II h"
f-rl:;"c s.r;.,S. sa%.ng ;he% were "k"' MY
,!iSap,.n:nt",!' n Ia, :"n1tlsc delivered
,.:d placing H.. Se&piIrsi e:i;tr "f :;i-ninS
ru- StGpS $Tuar',E on IN, :uen IN con
~ nf actual huIldjnc operations
''Nsynotr Of present sl:t:UI"u IS man
r-t.nrn;--ic;.dcrShi2 u" :"leEra71 SAID.
M..ne:. lraccr!:t! and rrsI 5.;.." h".'n
>.42?.l"H w:ta.9; &;;nt - -" nat'"''.
A,.sri..a, ;."cp;c waAt ~hi?s. ROT OK
..uSeS''
i.-.s..>.,n..s vr~" r"';,:"s."'! auH he
..i.:.,'s S1:,! 49,, ;ra"i"'! :" h7ow :: ~"
',u': Iav with y. I:a'"-:: - Flo cor
l.H'-tti"'..
no managers ws-s ;.>o"t g.: ;:r"'-
-,,-,>.S we7,. c!,:n- = e.. ha:'- E''-.;
ara i: e.: WAS planned :" -''n n'sn;
.r,u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
Peasants County Is
Leader in War Work

CHARLESTON. w. Va. ArrN g.
!;rv. W.. NIrr:iula cruntlr~ wiii l." at'i'
- h..a, ;hr r"co-d set 10y rl'n-art'
ru;i:.,t N "a" var work I".lu;, don" ~
tho citizens "e that county.
\ -.;nr, from chairman H. NJ ';i''h%
nr ;hc I'l"aSIn:S county ccuu"iI IF d.
f,ii>.. received hy j. V. Sullivan. 500
rotary Of the state council nf G,i""~.
r"day. shows thHr confrI.GnitH '.''Ir'' i
haze h"..u "rSaniG"d ~ an ~" n'"Hi>'
:"ri;Ll districts AMI IN III" greater EU't-
b": "c the suh-d'"trr"lS and tt.it 2.r"'
citizens OF ia" county aCr u"W H''i."'
ly rii"lpat!nr IA th" a'''n liza tnci'
dent to the war
These work"rS sad S""r"lir! S;iur
yaJt. quoting Cha,r'ran Gibbs. arr r"HdE
for any scrvic" thn; IA" GuE"rnrr"nl
may ask them tu p"rtn"m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03
$4,000 MEN In PARADE
OVER CITY'S STREETS
Enthusiasm at Highest Pitch,
Mingled With Scenes OF Sad
ness at Final Partings.

The wheeling boys who loft
yesterday 4: 1870 FOR Camp Lce
passed through Fairmont, Graz
ton. and other West Virginia
places, aud Cumberland, Md,
and Washington, D. c., where
they were short time. Thcy
will leave for Richmond. va, AID
then on the last lap to Peters
burg. On their why the boys
travel from hero to washington
over the Baltimore g. Ohio.
From Washington to Richmond
they VIII go on the Southern
Line and then on tho Atlantic
Coast Line. They are due at Camp
Leo this morning at 10 O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

With touching scenes Of cheering
and weeping, the fifty-nine men Of
Wheeling and the twenty Of Ohio
county, composing the contingents
in the special draft. which was call
ed two weeks ago. left at 1o:3O
o'clock yesterday morning over the
Baltimore and ohio railroad for
Camp Lee As the departing draft
ees' train left the station, the five
consolidated bands played "Orward
Christian Soldiers" and the thrones
gathered along the tracks cheered.
AS the train bearing the men passed
through South Wheeling. many fac
tories blew their whistles and the
boys were sent away with the most
hearty, noisy celebration ever staged
In Wheeling.
Largest Parade Ever Here.
The parade prec cedirg the leaving
Of the boys was the largest ever
staged in this city. Every labor or
~ ~~a,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

assault but the attack was IN vain
and the enemy had to seek shelter in
his positions. leaving the French the
masters OF the situation.
In their great race to attain the
communications connecting the north
and south At AmienS. the Germans had
the advantage CT knowing exactly
where they were going and when the
British and French troops retired be.
iorc the immense volume Of German
troops. tho enemy oqa'n was favorahly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

placed for rushing reinforcer'cnts
from one part of the line to another,
ewing to the fact that ne occupied the
interior. line Of a scmi-eircIc IN which
the battle vas being fought
In the first few days OF fighting,
the Germans naturally were able to
pick up many groups Of prisoners
which had become isolated from the
main Hodie1 during the rcccdina
rovcment. but recently their haul Of
capl,vc5 has been comparatively small.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

Sp"ci:T7 Dispatch /" III" lnt"l!iccn"cr.
CAMP LEY. Va. Apr;l 2--'rhr sp"ciai
trains brought rla drafted mon !r"in
West Virginia To-day. Til" n"n ar-
rived ,nrly lh!S In"r1iInc. after An all
night rlu" Thcy ~""" All IN %"'"i
spirits ana were a%S!sn"d :" IN" d"p"'
hrIcai.. for quarters and rtti"nS. III"
total cont iuE"ni it:" from Tn" 1hr"c
states iS Sass. and I'll" uUu'a. ar" !" Ia"
r"mpicir.l hy Thursday. Yves; Virginia
is IA send l.Il4.
Thrs" mem after II lew days m Ia"
d"rot hril,a.iH. viii t. assigned I" N"
N"s: Virginia regiments. :" Tar as -
p"ss;h!" Ia" m"u Wil! ." assigned 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-03

This was not the end. however. the
Germans came back again t'mc after
time, preceded by a heavy artillery
barraee. In the grounds of tie Gr'H.
esres castle. the French went TO meet
chem 1nd fought them back wish bay
onet and rifle butts. making thcm re
treat IN disorder under grilirnq fire
from automatic rifles. mounted on ar
mored motor cars. Once more this
morning thc guards. not satisfied HIth
their defeat yesterday, returned 10 The