davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-21

From June %, 1914, when the assas-
%sination of Archduke Ferdinand of
Austria, and his wife, at Sarajevo.
Bosnia, gave Emperor William of Ger
many his for beginning war
which he believed would result in his
gaining practical control of the world
through military domination, the main
events of the struggle are told in the
following chronicle:
, 1918-11-21
1918

Jan. 5-President Wilson delivers
speech to congress giving IA points"
necessary to peace.
Jan 20-British monitors win sea
fight with cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau, sinking latter.
Jan. 2S-Russia and Roumania sever
diplomatic relations.
Feb. 2-United States troops tax
over their first sector, near Toul.
Feb. Omitted States troopship Tus-
cania sunk by submarine, 126 lost.
Feb. 11-President Wilson in address
to congress gives four additional peace
principles. including self-determina-
ton of nations bolsheviki declare war
with Germany over, but refuse to sign
peace treaty.
Feb. 13-Bolo Pasha sentenced to
death in France for treason.
Feb. 25-Germans take Reval. Rus
sian naval base, and Pskov; Chancel-
lor o Hertling agrees sin principle"
with President Wilson's peace princi-
pies, in address to %reichstag.
March Americans repulse Ger
man attack on Toul sector.
March Treaty Of peace with Ger
many signed by bolsheviki at Brest-
Litovsk.
March 4EGermany and Roumania
sign armistice on German terms.
March 13-German troops occupy
Odessa.
March 14-All Russian congress of
soviets ratifies peace treaty.
March 21-German spring offensive
starts on 5O-mile front.
March 22-Germans take 10000 Brit
ish prisoners and 200 guns.
March 23-German drive gains nine
miles. 'Mystery gun" shells Paris.
March 24-Germans reach the
Somme, gaining Is miles. American
engineers rushed to aid British.
March 25-Germans take Bapaume.
March 27-Germans take Albert.
March 28-British cOunter-attack
and gain; French take three towns;
Germans advance toward Amiens.
March 29-"Mystery gun" kills 20
ch~urchgoers in Paris on Good Friday.
April 4-Germans start second
phase of their spring drive on the
Somme.
April 10-Germnns take 10000 Brit
ish prisoners in Flanders.
April 16-Germans capture Messines
ridge, neal Ypres; Bolo Pasha exc
cuted.
April 23-British and French navies
"bottle up Zeebrugge.
April 26-Germans capture Mount
KENNEL, taking 6,5O0 prisoners.
May 5-Austria starts drive on
Italy.
May 1O-British navy bottles up os-
tend.
Max 24-British ship Moldavia;
carrying American troops ;~torpedoed 4;
| SO lost. =.
May 2T-Germans begin third phase
of drive on west front gain five miles.
May 2S-Germnns take $4,000 pris-
oners in drive.
May 29-Germans take scissors and
menace Reims. American troops cap
ture Cantigny.
May 3O-Germans reach the Marne.
SIS miles from Paris.
Moy 31-Germans take $4,000 prison
ers Ia drive.
June 1-Germans advance nine
miles; are 40 miles from Paris.
June 3-Five German submarines
attack q. S. coast and sink II ships.
June 5-U. 8. marines fight on the
Marne real Chateau Thierry.
June 9EGermans start fourth
phase of their drive by advancing to-
ward Noyon.
June 10-Germans gain two miles.
U. S. marines capture south end of Bel
leau wood.
June 12-French and Americans
start counter-attack. 4.
juno 15-Austrians begin another
dive on Italy and take 10000 prison
ers.
June 17-Italians check Austrians on
| pfava rfvar
, 1918-11-21
june 22-Italians defeat Austrians

June 22-Italians defeat Austrians
on the Piave.
June 23-Austrians begin great re
treat across the Piave.
July 1s-General Foch launches al
| lied offensive, with French. American,
British. italian and Belgian troops.
July 21-Americans and French cap
ture Chateau Thierry.
July 30-German crown prince
! ices from the Marine and withdraws
army.
Aus. 2-Soissons ~recaptured by Fosh-
Aug. tAmericans take Fismes.
Aug. 5-American troops landed
at A%rchangel.
Aug. 7-Americans cross the Vesie.
Aug. 16-Bapaume recaptured.
Aug. 2S-French recross the SOmme.
Sept. 1-Foch retakes PerOnne.
Sept. 12-Americans laurch success
full attack in st. Mihiel salient.
Sept. 2S-Allies win on 25O mile n
from North Sea to Verdun.
Sept. 29-Allies cross Hindenburg
line.
Sept. 3O-Bulgaria surrenders, after
suct essful allied campaign in Balkans.
Oct. French take st. Quentin.
Oct. Austria asks Holland to
mediate with allies for peace.
Oct. 5-Germans start abandonment
of Lille and burn Douai.
oct. 6-Germany asks President
Wilson for armistice.
Oct. 7-Americans capture hills
froun6 Argonne.
Oct. S-Presfdent Wilson refuses
arm:stice.
Oct. 0-Allies capture Cambria.
Oct. 10-Allies capture lie Cateau.
Oct. 11-American transport Otrant"
t%orJ.edoed and sunk 500 lost.
Oct. 13-Foch's troops take Laon
and La Fere.
Oct. 14-British and Belgians take
Roulers; President Wilson demands
surrender by Germany.
Oct. 15-British and Belgians cross
Lys river, take 1900 prisoners and
100 guns.
Oct. 16-Allies enter Lille outskirts.
Oct. 17-Allies capture Lille, Bruges,
Zcebrugge, Ostend and Douai.
Oct. 1S-Czecho-Slovaks issue dec.
.aration of Independence; Czechs rebel
and seize Prague. capital of Bohemia;
French take ThieIt.
Oct. 19-President Wilson refuses
Austrian peace plea and says Czeeho-
SIov6x state must be considered.
Oct. 21-Allies cross the Disc and
threaten Valenciennes.
Oct. 22-Haig's forces cross h e
Scheldt.
Oct. 23-President Wilson refuses
latest German peace plea.
Oct. 27-German government asks
President Wilson to state terms.
Oct. 2S-Austria begs for separate
peace.
Oct. 29-Austria opens direct nego-
tiations with Secretary Lansing.
Oct. 30-Itallans infiict great defeat
on Austria; capture $4,000; Austrians
ev%acuatlng italian territory.
Oct. 31-Turkey ~surrenders; Aus
TRANS utterly routed by Italians; lose
10000: Austrian ENJOYS. under white
flag, enter Italian lines.
Nov. Italians pursue beaten Aus
trians across Tagliamento river; allied
conference at Versailles fixes peace
terms for Germany.
Nov. 3-Austria signs armistice
amounting virtually to unconditional
surrender.
Nov. ALLIED terms are sent to Ger
many
Nov. 7-Germany's ENJOYS enter al
lied ines by arrangement.
Nov. 9-Kaiser Wilhelm abdicates
and crown prince throne.
Nov. 1O-Former Kaiser Wilhelm
and bis eldest son. edr Wilhelm
flee to Holland to escape widespread
revolution throughout Germany.
Nov. Herman authorities sign
armistice ending hostilities preceding
arrangement of the peace terms.
, 1918-11-21
Finicky.

'It's n hard matter to please some of
these society leaders," said The society
editor.
whats the matter now7" asked the
city editor.
"Mrs. Grabcoin says the writeup of
her party In this mornings paper
wasn't punctuated TO suit ber."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
, 1918-11-21

AAiaA III
Jan. 9-British evacuate Gallipoli
peninsula.
Jan. 13-Austrians capture Cetinje.
capital of Montenegro.
Jan. 23-Scutari, capital Of Albania,
captured by Austrians.
Feb. 22-Crown princes army begins
attack on Verdun.
March S-Germany declares war on
Portugal.
March 15-Austria Hungary declares
war on Portugal.
March 24-Steamer Sussex torpedoed
and sunk.
April 1S-President Wilson sends
note to Germany.
April 19-President Wilson speaks to
congress. explaining diplomatic situa-
ton.
April 24-Insurrection in Dublin.
April 29-British troops at Kut-el-
Amara surrender to Turks.
April 30-Irish revolution sup
pressed.
May 3-Irish leaders of insurrection
executed.
May = Germany makes promise to
change methods of submarine warfare.
May 13-Austrians begin great often
sive against Italians in Trentino.
May 31-Great naval battle off Dan
ish coast.
June 5-Lord Kitchener lost with
cruiser Hampshire.
June 11-Russians capture Dubno.
June 29-Sir Roger Easement SEN
fenced to be hanged for treason
July british and French begin
great offensive on the Somme.
July 6-David Lloyd George appoint
ed secretary of war.
July eGerman merchant submarine
Deutschland arrives at Baltimore.
July 23-General Kuropatkin's army
wins battle near Riga.
July 27-English take Delville wood;
Serbian forces begin attack on Bull
gars in Macedonia.
Aug. French take Fleury.
Aug. 3-Sir Roger Easement execut-
ed for treason.
Aug. 4-French recapture Thiau-
mont for fourth time; British repulse
Turkish attack on Suez canal.
Aug. Italians on Isonzo front cap
ture Monte Sabotino and Monte San
Michele.
Aug. S-Turks force Russian evacu-
alton of Bitlis and Mush.
Aug. Galatians cross Isonzo river
II occupy Austrian city of Goeritz.
Aug. 10-Austrians ~evacuate Stanis-
lau allies take Dorian, near Saloniki,
from Bulgarians.
Aug. 19-German submarines sink
British light cruisers Nottingham and
Falmouth.
Aug. 24-French occupy Maurepas,
north of the Somme: Russians recap
ture Mush in Armenia. ,8-
Aug. 27-Italy declares war on Ger
many; ROumania enters wal on side
of allies.
Aug. 29.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg made chief of staff of German
! armies, succeeding Gen. Won Falken-
hayn.
Aug. 3O-Russian armies seize all
five passes in Carpathians into Hun
gary.
Sept. 3-Allles renew offensive north
of Somme: Bulgarian and German
troops invade Dobrudja, in Roumania.
Sept. 7-Germans and Bulgarians
capture Roumanian fortress of Tutra-
kan; R~Oumanians take Orsova, Bull
garian city.
Sept. Observation-Disclosures army
captures Roumanian fortress of Sill
tria.
sept. 14-British for first time use
tanks"
Sept. 15-Italians begin new often
sive on Carso.
Oct. 2-ROumanian army of inva-
sion in Bulgaria defeated by Germans
N Bulgarians under Won Mackensen.
Oct. 4-German submarines sink
French cruiser Gallia and Cunard liner
Franconia.
Oct. S-German submarines sink six
merchant steamships off Nantucket,
Mass.
Oct. 11-Greek seacoast forts dis
mantled and turned over to allies on
demand of England and France.
Oct. 23.-German-Bulgar armies cap
ture Constanza, Roumania.
1917
Jan. 1-Submarine sinks British
, 1918-11-21
1914


June 2S-Archduke Ferdinand and
wife assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia.
July 2S-Austria-Hungary declares
war on Serbia.
Aug. 1-Germany declares war on
Russia and general mobilization is I'M
der way In France and Austria-Hun-
gary.
Aug. German troops enter France
at Grey; Russian troops enter Ger
many at Schwidden; German army en-
tiers Luxembourg over protest and Ger
many asks Belgium for free passage
of her troops.
Aug. 3-British fleet mobilizes; Bel
GUM appeals to Great Britain for dip
lomatic aid and German ambassador
quits Paris.
Aug. 4-France declares war on Ger
many; Germany declares war on Bel
GUM; Great Britain sends Belgium
neutrality ultimatum to Germany ;
British army mobilizes n state Of
war between Great Britain and Ger
many is declared. President Wilson
issues neutrality proclamation.
Aug. 5-Germans begin fighting on
Belgian frontier; Germany asks for
Italy's help.
Aug. 6-Austria declares war on Rus
STA
Aug. LGermans defeated by French
at Altkirch.
Aug. S-Germans capture Liege.
Portugal 1t will support
Great Britain; British land troops In
France.
Aug. Torrance declares war or
Austria-H Hungary.
Aug. 12-Great Britain declares war
on Austria Hungary; Montenegro de-
clares war on Germany.
Aug. 15-Japan sends ultimatum to
Germany to withdraw from Japanese
and Chinese waters and evacuate Kiao-
chow; Russia offers autonomy to Po-
land.
Aug. 20-German army enters Brus-
sells.
Aug. 23-Japan declares war or Ger
many Russia victorious in battles in
East Prussia.
Aug. 25-Japanese warships BON
bard Tsingtao.
Aug. 25-Japan and Austria break
of diplomatic relations.
Aug. 2S-English win naval battle
Tvs German fee near Helgoland.
Aug. 29-Germans defeat Russians
Mt Allenstein; occupy Amiens; ad.
vance to La Fere, 65 miles from Paris
Sept. 1-Germans cross Marine
bombs dropped on Paris; Turkish army
mobilizes; Zeppelins drop bombs or
Antwerp.
Sept. 2-Government of France
transferred to Bordeaux Russians cap
ture Lemberg.
Sept. 4-Germans cross the Marine
Sept. SEngland, France and Rus
STA sign pact to make no separate
peace.
Sept. 6-French win battle o
Marine British cruiser Pathhnde
sunk in North sea by a German sub
marine.
Sept. 7.-Germans retreat from tn,
Marine.
Sept. 14-Battle of Aisne starts
German retreat halted.
Sept. 15-First battle of Scissor
fought.
Sept. 20 - Russians capture ia
roisau and begin siege of Przemysi.
Oct. 410-Germans capture Ami
verp.
Oct. 12-German take Client.
Oct. 2O-Fghting along User rive
begins.
Oct. 29-Turkey begins wal on Rus
sia.
Nov. 7-Tsingtao falls befor jar
anese troops.
Nov. 9-German cruiser Emden dc
Stroyed.
Dec. l1-German advance on Wal
saw checked.
Dec. 14-Belgrade recaptured b
Serbians.
Dec. 1G-German cruisers bombar
Scarborough, Bartlepool and Whitby
on English coast, killing 30 or nor
persons; Austrians said TO have los
upward of 100000 men in Serbian dc
feat.
Dec, 25-Italy occupies Avlonn. Abb
MIA.
1915.
Jan. l-British bnttleship Forlnid,
ble sunk.
Jan. ~S-l,ouInaniA mobilizes 5000
men violent lighting in The Argonn'
, 1918-11-21
OF
MAIN EVENTS OF
WAR FOR LIBERTY
Battles That Have Marked the
Greatest Struggle in the
Worlds History.
DEMOCRAcY'S TRIUMPH
COMPLETE AND FINAL

Four Years of Bitter Warfare Before
the Defeat of Autocratic Attempts to
Rule the World Could Be Assured
Progress Of the Titanic Contest
Practically as It Went On From Day
to Day.
, 1918-11-21

pulsed.
Feb. british repel strong German
attack nea La Bassee.
Feb. Turks are defeated in at
tack on Suez canal.
Feb. 4-Russians capture Tarnow
in Galicia.
Feb. S-Turks along Suez canal in
full retreat; Turkish land defenses at
the Dardanelles shelled by British tor
pedo boats.
Feb. 11-Germans evacuate Lodz.
Feb. 12-Germans drive Russians
from positions in East Prussia. taking
10000 prisoners.
Feb. 14-RussianS report capture of
Notifications at Smolnik.
Feb. 16-Germans capture Plock
and Bielsk in Poland; French capture
two miles of German trenches in Cham
payne district.
Feb. 17-Germans report they have
taken $4,000 Russian prisoners in Ma
zurian lake district.
Feb. 1S-German blockade of English
and French coasts put into effect.
Feb. 19-20-British and French fleets
lombard D~ardanelles forts.
Feb. 21-American steamer Evelyn
sunk by mine in North sea.
Feb. 22-German was office amour
ces capture of 100000 Russian prison
ers in engagements in Mazurian lake
region; American steamer Carib sunk
by mine in North sea
Feb. 2S-DardaneIles entrance forts
capitulate to English and French.
March Landing of allied troops on
both sides of Dardanelles straits re-
ported; German U-4 sunk by French
d%estroyers.
March 1O-Battle of Neuve Chapelle
begins.
March 14-German cruiser Dresden
sunk in Pacific by English.
March 1s-British battleships IRE
slstible and Ocean and French battle
ship Bouvet sunk in Dardanelles strait.
March 22-Fort of Przemysl sur
renders to Russians.
March 23-Allies land troops on Gal
lipoli peninsula.
March 25-Russians victorious over
Austrians in Carpathians.
April S-German auxiliary cruiser,
Prins Eitel Friedrich, interned at New
port News, Va.
April 16-Italy has 100000 men
undar arms. Austrians re-
,ort comn,eta defeat ~ Russ,ons On
Carpathian campaign.
Anri, 9a-German force uav across
Ypres canal and take 1000 prisoners.
April 25-Allies stop German drive
on ynres line In ReIgium
Anri, oa-Rritisb renort regaip,ny of
of loot orornd In ynres hat
~.
- .. -
.,a srnL hr corm.n s,hr.r;na or
ah ,.o,aII 10 .ha ~. 20
moro th.n 600 I,vos no Aror;co,s
- n E.oo.h aano..a 49, "a
- om,,nst Goun 800
- - 80, $50 . onn an,.onona
q, -. .aa,s..s -
.r,n
.a.n,a"
'', VIZ" nr,.' ~ ,o-.,
- go
90 r, ~
80. 80 Dit. ~ uros.orn shora
30 Go
IuIv a~ToIm,no fous info italian
honds
INV a-pri+,sb mako gains north of
ynreS and French retake trenches in
the yosqes
ru,v 19-Cermons defeated in the
Argonna
90 - r,tt
lin cantured nv Austrians.
AM 4-Germans occupy Warsaw.
Aug 1A-Austrions and Germans
concentrate 100000 soldiers on Ser
bian frontier
Aug. 21-Itaiy declares war on Tur-
KEY.
Sept. Ambassador Bernstorff an
nounces Germans will sink no more
49, .ut.l...A ,,n,tn.
, 1918-11-21

ceeds Sir John French as chief of
English armies on west front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

Sergeant lanes y. / S'"'"h '"'"''II !!
% THIS CiiI. - h"In" ON i snort '"'
Tough at The h"!l" "i ms !ii"th'r M'S
Mary l~"lt"n. 81. IL" lt'Eh STREET
MIR. and Ms. |. Fhht ana ''h'IiE E
mut"rrd h"r" y"S;"rday aud W." me
guests - Mr.. and MES. sam t'T"Nrr-
rnnm ni Seventeenth street.
Harvey I'"rl,'y "f TIA" south sd" IS
confined - his ham" with illness.
Alfred salisbury - the South Side.
is Suffering from :, blood p"i.'u.'.! hand,
,'har!r.; MIX II III" F.A~t End WAS :!
yi..trr III TrruIln. uV"! SGnGhE ANA r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08

Tho modern iron clad hattleShip;
known L.. ;hc nam. ri dr'adnouSH;. ana
later by the nam" 0t SuHer--urtdun.tue'
= a modified "Monlt"r. ths chset 'c>C
turc q which is Silll iae Ef'cSSo''
N"tvinS gun turret.
In rho race between guns and arrnor.
Instituted in the fight between the Mon
i,or and the Merrn!ac, the gun mas con-
stan,ly been N the lead. consequently
heavier and heavier armorp.ate mas otet
rn.ploy"d 10 increase the powers OF re-
sis;enCe OF iron ciads. Steel has ocen
refined and touEhEncd and hardened 10
tn utmost t. withstand the terrific I'M
ract OF 7roject!l"S from The great hiEa-
power guns.
In order 10 support the arrnor and
IN, guns and all tho necessary concomit-
ant equipment. hattlrSHlpS nave ncen
constantly increased in size. and the cost
ii building them has gone up from three
or four mlllioa dollars to more tnan
rftecn milton dollars. The latest super
,!r"adnouehi - L very massive affair III
decd. :,
tween guns ard ar1lor has been 20 IN
crease tho range of III" guns 70 the Ut
mos, So that So, battles ar" now fought
=. very long range y SEA fight n"w
may open at L distance OF more than
twenty mics. At that dIStanC" often
IN" Tops "t n" maSt$ Of the "ppoSihS
fleets can aot be seen from the snip :
ucckS.<
At tn. ha,tlc Of Ju;land. the Rluchsr
was destroyed Ivy tn" gun fire OF The
British ships at such a distance that
thu guns firing at the E!u"ch"r could
no, D.. seen from the Bluccher's decks.
The projcctllss which destroyed her
came down out of tho sky. plunGlnS
through her decks and exploding In 9cr
interior. Her armored sides were use
less.
Tho armored side wall Of a battleship
is only OF service against Longitudinal
fire. that - To say. fire. with moro or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
PLAN CONTINUING THE
W. S. DRIVE UNTIL
QUOTA IS REACHED

Back 10 the last man. This Is to he
the motto Of Eoher, i. Archer, state
director for War Savings. in dealing
with those points III Yves; Virginia
which failed to pledge or purchase their
quota OF War Savings Stamps ns the re-
suit Of the June 2s drive. This drive
appears 70 have resulted in the pl"dg-
ing OF between tEcnly-four and twenty
five million dollars worth OF war say
ings stamps. This leaves between three
and four million dollars worth yet 10 b"
pledged before the states quota Is pro-
vidsd for. Many uf thu counties In n"
state subscribed for their minimum al
lotTncnt. Some exceeded tho minimum
quota. while in other cases Tho required
amount was not taken. II was expected
Iha, there would he some failures. but
ia. State Director had not counted on
tardInrss on tn" part "c counties like
ohio. Wood. Mcdowell and Mercer. none
Of which have rs yet reported the sub
ScriptGuu ct its entire quota. II Is In
these large counties that the first at
tcn;IUn OF the State Executive is TO be
turned.
John z. Norman and Harry Wright:
State Organizers. left yesterday for the
field to begin their work of bringing the
tardy districts up 10 their quotas. MI
Norman Will start his work in Wood
county while MIR. wright WI! begin Ill
Mcdowell.
There are Indications that before
mhny days the Ohio County quota will
have been reached. but If it r. not com
plctcd before Mr. Norman gets through
in Wood. he viii SO 10 wheeling ut tn"
end Of that time. If Mercer is not over
By the time Mr. Wright finishes his
work in Mcdowell. Mr.. Wright will 60
there.
Tho plan Of tho State Organizers will
be to find out from thn County Chair
men which districts IN their counties
did not pledge or purchlS" their allut-
1nrnts. The districts will b" visited hy
tho organizers in person. and careful
review of the situation in each Will hc
lnadc. Tn" people who failed TO sub
scribe At all or who failed To subscrih"
amounts IN proportion tn their abilities
w,ll b. called upon personally and in
! ,ervicwcd in regard H. tho advantage: Of
| owning War Savings Stamps and m"
! disadvantages Of not owning them.
Interest in the W. :. S. plan has he
! come So general "a tho result ns tho
! June oS drive that the volume Of pur-
J rhasca Is exceeding that Of past months
| in n largo measure. Thousands OF dol
| lars which were not accounted Tor dur
| ing tho campaign for pledges. are being
! realized through sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Modern Warfare
No. 9--THE SUPER DREADNOUGHl
Bv HUDSON MAXIM
Bv HUDSON MAXIM

less flat trajectory. 1t is OF hut very
.!ttlr S,.rvitc against hugh angie fire. j.,
Rauscnh"rScr I'll" gunnery expert "t
the krupp works. who dcSignr' the new
monster German gun now p'lhs W"
for the bUulhar,m"nt of Paris NJ u us
tanCn of NOR" than miles. as
serts tina; high angle artillery IRE. h"th
on land and sea-. must replace low iraJcc-
tory fire.
For these reasons. even il tho days Of
the super drcaduouGht are not numbered
us usefulness has been greatly lessen
ed.
The battle cruiser is Il rational success
scr of III" super drcadncught, on account
Of its very great speed. Will" Win us
long range guns II can drop prnJ"ctllrS
down through the decks Of an: dread
noucht Against such guuflrc III" dread
nouSh. is but little better protected than
thf battic-cruI$cr.
The wrIt"r was one OF the first to ad-
yocate III. hattir cruiser III nm arttcl" IN
a magazine called TIL" Navy. My ideas
were very severely criticized by several
naval officers who replied 70 me.
But the battle cruiser has come 70
stay. unless or until the TIM" II snail
, find IL answer. which is likely I" come
hrcn devised adequately 20 protect huge
lighting craft like battle cruisers and
super t!readnnuEhtS. from submarine
mines and torpedp"S.
1t Is true thlt tn" modern SupcrurcdN-
ncught can not we'll b" sunk by singh
, turrrdo ..Hplnrling against its hull. but i;
is still vulrra hlc t. several OF these at
lacks and still NOR" VULNERABLE" To hIG
submarine mines which It is likely IL
any time 10 find in it's path. Ono a!
these hitting its hottonI eXplodeS boilers
and powder magazines and c"nv"riS tn
entire ship into huge bomb which blows
! :; 10 atoms.
) "wednesday. "war Explos1ves.'o
! Copyright. 1918. Allied Syndicate. y. \
! All Rights Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
SHE USED 7 D
Be { 4 !
Society Ladies Everywhere
Use LA Creole" Hair
Dressing.

The wcll-Hnnwn society leaders, hair
Wa prr:nt;urriy gray, perhaps JUS,
lik" yuu7S. bat Mrs. ---- heard Oh
ia Crrolr" Hair l>r"SSln" now
thousands -; pcopi" cv"rywhrr' M"
used il with perfect satisfaction. II
is not de. Int 4 PREPARATION W.,
signed especially for IN" purpose ol
gradually restoring color Ia gray or
faded hair. and which is easily app'i'u
hy simply CombinG ar orlSh'hS
through The hair. la Crr"l' llaIE
Dressing positively cradiraIrs dahn'
riff. kccps the scalp in 4 healthy con.
tjrinn and promotes the growth OF
nov hal. brings back a natural. SOL =
even. dark Shade 10 gray or faced mar,
and makes i; mstrnus. full OF l'i" anu
beautiful ola Creole" Hair Dressing
is sold and recommended BY L: H.
Gricst & CO.. The Original cut tate'
and Rarr's Pharmacy. Wh"rIins' W.
Va, Mail orders promptly illlrd upon
receipt regular price, Sl.2o. LA Gro
ole" Hair Dressing is sold on mono!
back guarantee.