davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
FATE OF INTS
UNDECIDED YET
Magnates Debated Whether
to Suspend During War
or Continue.

New York, March 27.-The fate of
the international League still hangs
in the balance tonight. The mag
mates who met today here debated
the question OF continuing opera
tion Of the war. behind closed doors
tion of the war behind closed doors
for several hours and finally ad-
journed till tomorrow morning to
take a final vote on the question.
1t seemed probable tonight that
some circuit of at least four clubs
would survive, although there is no
semblance Of an organization can
be held together.
1t is known that the majority of
the club owners are in favor of
closing the gates, but a noble fight
is being put up by those who want
"a ball team this summer. Jack
Dunn. of the Baltimore club. as
sisted by Jim Caffery, of Toronto,
is leading the fight for life.
One of the magnates. who would
not permit his name to be used. eX-
planned the situation in the follow
ing manner tonight:
1T does not seem to me that II
can be a paying proposition to run
the league this summer. Many OF
the clubs lost heavily last year,
and. of course, we have lost players
in the draft, the same as the big
leagues. which is a factor which
cannot be overlooked. Many of
these were drawing cards. The
added war tax and the less sttrac-
tive game which we would be able
to offer this summer would natur-
ally have its effect on the gate re-
ceipts.
"In the face of the war condi-
tions as they are at present there
seems to be no other alternative ex-
cept suspension.
''On the other hand there are
some of the clubs who want to have
a team this summer. II we do not
keep the league going We cannot
blame them for lining up with one
Of the other circuits. This, of
course. would be a deathblow"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

Summary: RuRs-Foster ? Rice. Morgan s,
Judge ., Milan. LaTan. Charity, shelton.
ZacoTie. Weber 2, Altrock. Yingling Earned
Runs-NatiOnals, T. First base on errors-Hm-
dred Tenth, 2; Nationals ). Left on bases-
Nationals, IL; Hundred Tenth. 5. First base
on balls-OR ScOteld. 5 Innings pitched-By
Johnson, !; by Lynch 4; by Scofeld. 4: BY
Bennett, ?; by Hill. .; by Yinglng. l. Hits
OF johnson. l; of Lynch, l, of Yingling.
4; of scofeld, 10; of Bennett, 4 of Hill, 5.
struck out-By Johnson, L; by Schofeld, 3; by
Lynch, 3; by Bennett. l; by Hill. l. Tires
base hit-Rice. Two-bae hit-Lavan. Judge,
ShOtton, Altrock- Sacrifice hy-Lavan Stolen
hases-Foster, Lavan B. Ainsmith 2. Rice, Milan,
Charity. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson, Baugh-
man; BY Bennett, Morgan; by Yingling, Baugh-
man. Umpires. Altrock and Mcbride. Time
Of game hours Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Defeat Soldier Team Sided Game Warren Field
Ty Cobb May Finish
Season in Service

Pittsburgh, h, March H.-That
Hughie Jennings. manager Of the
Detroit Tigers, is liable to lose the
valuable services of the mighty Ty
Cobb before The end Of the present
season is a prediction attributed to
Mai. Thompson, of the 10th Infan-
try. The major believes the Georgia
Peach.will enlist before the end Of
the approaching campaign.
Ty Cobb Is past the present draft
age. But he Is very much interest
ed in military affairs. He caught
the fever. as 1t were, this winter
at his home in Augusta, Ga, near
which Is located Camp Hancock.
Mig Clarke. former catcher Of
Cleveland, who is now In the serv-
ice, predicted some weeks ago
that Cobb would answer the call
TO arms.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

:. Hutchinson. L. Hutchinson. Pollock. Russell
Wilson 2, Sill, Shafer. Erors-Pollock, Russell,
Basher. Wilson, Sill, Mckinney .. Finney.
Landlord 5. Hersperger. Crawford, CLARK. 5
Hutchinson. Left on bases-Central, s; Briar-
ley Hall. 9. First base on balls-On Rarsperger
l., OF Finney. Struck out-By shLfer. 5; by
Finney. 10; by Hersperger. IL Three base hit
Wilson TNobass hits-wilson, Sill L s.
Hutchinson. Stolen bases-Dasher, Shafer, Fin
ney, Hersperser .. Crawford, CLARK 2, 8. Hutch
inson, L Hutchinson Q Marshall. Hit by
pitcher Herspergef, Mills, Ballinger Umpire
Galloway (Briarley HalD.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

met this year. 1 am in the best of
condition and feel that l will con-
tinue my successful season by defeat
ing him"
John Kilonis says, Il am in the best
Of shape and hope to win. know
that many people ext y -
put my shoulders to the mat, but 1
have surprise in sto.' .... l. /
have confidence in myself and will be
able to beat the local gvappler'
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM
BEATS BRIARLEY HALL

Central High School ball team
defeated the Briarley Hall team yes
terday in a hotly contested game by
6 to 5.
Central won the game in the
eighth inning. when they put three
runs over the plate in quick sue
cession. Briarley Hall tried hard In
the ninth to tie up the game but
Central held them off.
Both teams secured the same
number of hits, but Central was
able to bunch theirs in the seventh
and eighth innings. which gave them
the advantage. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Bureau Of Markets Organize.

The messenger boys OF the BUrea u
Of Markets, Department Of AgriCUl-
ture, are organizing a baseball team
for the coming season.
The team is anxious TO arrange
games with other departments or
outside teams averaging over seven
teen years. Those wishing games
communicate with Manager A. r.
Mills, 722 First street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Joe Lynch Has Two Opponents.

Boston, March s7.-Joe Lynch, the
New York bantam. has been signed
for two more bouts. On March IS
he will meet Paul Demers. the New
Bedford. Mass. feather-weight, in
Boston, and on April S. his opponent
will be Al Shubert, at 40 pounds
ringside. at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

Summary: Runs-Schlote. HCuze Hartin, Glen
non. eastman. Rooney . First base on errors
Catholic T.. 2; Gallaudet. 2. Left on bases
Catholic T., 10; Gallaudet. 6. First base on
halls-Of Togo, /; of Ferguson, 2 Struck out
by Togo. l3; by Ferguson, S. Sacrifice hits
Dohman, Swartz. Stolen bases-Houze ;. Doh
man. Duffy. eastman 2. Rooney. Swart1 ?,
GlascOtt. Double play-FergusOn to Dohman to
Ferguson. Wild pitch-tergusOn. Passed ball
Sanders Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of
game-2 hours 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Gunboat Smith Sideracks joplin.

Kansas City, March H.-Gunboat
Smith and Joplin. Mo. are forever
apart. Gunboat recently boxed ten
rounds against Hughey Walker. OF
Kansas City. in Joplin. and al
though the Kansan had just won
three consecutive fights. one of
which was from Jack Dillon. the
bout drew only 500. The Gunner
had a return ticket.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

Summary: Earned runs. l. Left on bases-
GeorgetoSn. O.; Fsrt Myer Hospital, J. Fint
base on baIls-OH L. Finnegan.l of Veit, 5;
of Shindle. l. Innings pitched-By Bill Du-
dack. 5; by f. Fnnegan. 4; by Veit, Z; by
Shindle. l. Hits-on Dudack, 2; of veit 10.
Struck out-By Dudsck. s; by E. FinnegAn. 3;
by Veit, /; by Shindle, l. Three-base hit
Dudack. TWo-base hit-st. Angelo. Sacrifice
hits-Barry. St. Angelo. Stolen bases GeorEe-
town. g. Hit BY pitcher-MahOn. Wild pitches
-Shindle. Balk-Veit. Umpire-Charles Mon
ahan fGeorgetownl. Time Of gamel hour %
minutes. Attendance-D0.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Pittsburgh Has Heavy Hitters.

Pittsburgh, March N.-A Pittsburgh
sport writer has analyzed the figures
and concluded that the Pirates will
be a heavier hitting team this year
than last. That is important II true,
for hitting was about the only thing
the Pirates lacked last yeas
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Joe Lynch Signs Articles.

New York, March H.-Joe Lynch
signed articles today to meet Jack
Wolfe. the Cleveland bantam
weight, in a ten round bout to be
staged in Cleveland, April 16.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
West Points Win.

West Point, n. Y, March ~
The Army opened its baseball sea-
son here today, defeating St Johns
College. OF Brooklyn. 2-to-o.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Waco-Giants. s: Waco. 0.
At Macon - Yankees, II; Camp
Wheeler, 4.
At Little Rock-Brooklyn, 8; Bos-
ton Red Sox, 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

perfect day .sEgetting two doubles and
single out of three trips to the
plate. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

Lynch Follows johnson.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28

Catholic IT,. OlOoO 0IoOO IA
Gallaudet ...... o 0 OOl 0 o 2 OO0 O-3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Another mysterious fire occur
red this morning at the Walter
Planting place near Adams when
the barn was completely destroy
cd by fire. There is reason To
bciievc that IL was AN inccndiary
fire and the Oregon Military po-
lice are now on the trail of
man under suspicion of having
set the fire.
The barn was a large one. 40
by 90 feet. and had just been
filled with about 30 tons of hay.
There were also in the barn
lot of tools and harness Whichh
were IA total loss. Men reaching
the barn when the fire was dis
covered were successful In get
ting the horses and COWS out. The
loss is partially covered by $500
insurance.
Immediately ON receipt of the
news OF the fire in PendIeton 80
of the o. VI. p. started for the
scene going I'm the police motor
cyIes and cars the use of which
were volunteered. Mr.. Stubbs of
the Farmers Union Grain Agency
took out a carload and ii. w Col
liIFs sad a number I'm his car.
Leaving Pendicton it was UNDER
stood the fire was in a wheat
field. later TO he learned il was
the planting barn.
Ike Christopher. a neighhoriBg
farmer to the Planting place. was
one of the first 10 reach the buFn-
ing barn, and at his arrival there
was u tall man wearing a white
hat and corduroy trousers stand
ing aronnd. His presence there is
unexplained and shortly after the
man was seen running through a
wheat field from the fire. His
actions are considered suspicious
and the military police are scour-
ing the country i'm the hunt for
the man.
This fire is said to he the
fourth i'm that section i'm the past
few weeks the origin OF which
have not been explained. One of
these was the johnson barn an
other a vacant house on Gherk-
ing Flat. The third was the
burning of "A machine shed and
combine harvester on the Kupcrs
place. Another mysterious fire
that is supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin was the burn
ing of the barn ON the George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
Americans Snatch Sleep as
Shifts Alternate Under
Roar of Artillery.
CAPTfVES' GREETING
OVERWHELMS YANKS
Unit Advances Beyond
Reach of Food, Waits
"a Hours.
(FREn FERGrsON.l

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. July 22.-Most dramatic
scenes have been enacted in this war
of moment. Every unit is working
tirelessly. Trucks have been running
day and night for four days, drivers
alternating. sleeping on the seats. Ar
tillerymen lie beside their guns
snatching sleep by winks while the
pieces continue roaring, fired by a
new shift
1t is common to see reinforcements
along the roads Sleeping on the
ground using gas masks as pollows.
Further forward tne units get no rest.
One machine gun unit got so far
ahead that it received no food for "a
hours. Then two sidecar motorcycles
riders were ordered to deliver food at
all cost. They delivered IL They
rode over hills and through shei
holes about the dead Germans. CT
garettes are now an important part
of the rations. / saw Franco Ameri-
man officers and men alike holding
up chow ladels for food before roll
ing kitchen in the field Uttered by
German dead.
American soldiers entering Chateau
Thierry with the French were over
whelmed by the civilian greeting.
Two hundred old men and women
were locked in the cathedral but
liberated themselves. The Boches
looted the town thoroughly,
breaking into shops and homes and
tak king valuabies. Barricaes appear
ed in all the main streets.
The French took five prisoners
one an overs1eeping German, the 9TH
ers telephone operators
All along the line northward to
Scissors German cannon are being
turned against the Boches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
JULY MOVEMENT OVER
SEAS TO Be 100000
Navy To Investigate Recent
Failure of Seaplane
Bombs.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-secretary
Daniels today asked the navy ordnance
bureau to investigate the apparent
failure of bombs dropped by seaplanes
TO explode during an attack on a sub
marine at Orleans, AIassa chusetts.
Daniels desires to know whether
there is any suspicious tampering with
the mechanism or pl,Fther they were
carelessly made. FrNate concerns
make the bombs but the fusing is done
at Newport by the navy.
Daniels said the majority of naval
opinion was that the San Diego was
mined.
The government is planning to take
over Cape Cod canal because of the
submarine menace. Troop shipments
to France Will be undiminished be-
cause of submarine activities. The
July movement will aggregate 500, ,0Oe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
FRED A. L|EUALLEN SAYS
Jerry ISNOT WILD ABOUT YANKS

wonderful place. It was built 200 or
500 years ago and was surrounded by
an immense stone wall or feet
thick and about 90 feet high. OF
course It was an old. old fort and
had port or gun holes. underground
passages. dungeons etc. From there
we boarded a train for As hours and
1t was while on this train we were
suddenly made to realize we were in
war. as the Germans. now called
Jerry by most of the soldiers over
here. began a most wonderful attack
on the train with his airplanes. Be
lieve me. It Is all so exciting at first
that YOU are just sort OF spellbound.
but when holes big enough for six or
s cars are suddenly produced and
you see the earth. rocks and debris
flying I'm all directions and presently
a few pieces Of flying shells go buzz
zing by you get an entirely different
feeling. Anyway. only one or two men
showed "real fear" and besides it
was nothing serious as Jerry was
soon on his way full speed and dodg-
ing in every direction as some Tom
mics" English, we're soon after him
with both anti-aircraft guns and air
planes. BY the way on that date
Jerry blew up . hospital. killing
some 5000 wounded and six or seven |
nurses. We came through the place /
the next morning. At the end OF that |
trip we camped I'm pretty large city |
and here again we were shelled every 4
night. Jerry" making a lot OF bum
shots. never killing a single person OF /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
lFREn EERGrsoNN

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. July 22-Thc Franco AM
crican advance continued cNcrNNHhcre
from SoisSOnS tO east OF Chateau
Thierry at O'Clock this morning.
The penetration or Oulchy. placing
the Chateau Thicrry. FiSmcS highway
under hOmhardmCnt, added greatly
to German retirement difficulties.
francO-AmcriCan armies which cross
cd the Marine are strongly rcinforc-
cd by artillery.
The crown princes army group l.
now rctrCatiug everywhere north OF
the Marine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
Somewhere In France.
June 21st, 1913.

. A0Af ASAfs
My Dear Little Niece:
Your letter reached me last night
being forwarded from ChaFlotte, and
when l. tell you II is the only letter I
have received since arrived in
France, you viii know how glad l
was to get II.
First / want TO tell YOU all I am
well as can be and have not missed
meal since getting off the ship. While
on the ship It was very much differ
ent. I simply could not keep my
meals down. ! would eat a big meal
and make a run for the fail and feed
the fish. II surely was a wonderful
trip coming across the ocean and one
] will never forget ! only wish we
could all take the trip in peace times.
Since arriving in France our ex-
periences have been many and va
ried First we landed In port. had
To remain on board two DAYS and one
night when we landed and were or
dered to arrest camp where we were
supposed to rest for few days.
You see, / can't mention any names of
towns or cities. Well. Il seems our
regiment was sent TO the wrong. camp
anyway we had gotten nicely settled
when at about p. m. Wa were order
cd to pack up and march . miles. We
had TO carry everything on our backs
my pack weighing about 80 pounds.
when we started when we arrived
am sure It felt like It was over a
100 pounds hut everything made tho
trip o. X. and In that place We re-
mained about five days Il was a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
(FRANK j. TAYLOR)
rAVAIR YANNIIUI4ATED

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE, July 22.LThe Americans,
facing their first cavalry charge of the
war, utterly wiped out "A formidable
force OF German horsemcn east of
rheims, defeating what apparently
was an attempt TO cut the allied lines
and reach Chalons.
Immediately thereafter the same
American unit broke up combined
infantry and tank attack.
The Americans held an important
sector ON a slight rise behind chalk
cOIoreds hill ON which were the enemy
positions. Cavalry topped the hill
and swept down npOn the Americans,
having a remarkable record for sharp
shooting. Opening up with machine
guns. automatic rifles and enfiladers
the Americans quickly dronpcd both
riders and horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
miles more Than Is above indicated.

miles more than Is above indicated.
DESPERATE COUNTERS Pail.
The allies completely repuIss.sf dos
perate German counter-attacks ON a
five mile front north OF Chateau
fhicrry. Elsewhere German resist
ance Is chiefly artiIIcrYing, said a
commnniquc. The Germans are ap-
larenhy concentrating their defense
south OF Scissors, aud north OF cha
teau Thicrry protecting their west
wing and center
The penetration Of ouIchv placed
the railway and main highway from
Chateau Thicrry To FI~IneS under al
lied control. adding To the Germans
Withdrawal difficulties.
GREAT NUMBERS CROSS MARINE
Great numbers OF American and
French Infantry are across ,Ii. Mar.
ne. Allied artillery crossed uuoppos-
ell and American field guns
are firing ON Soiss~Ons while thF.
franco-Amcrican line south of sois-
sons holds practically all of the Cha-
teau Thicrry- -Soissorts highway. Ger
man prisoners say tacy were ordered
to retire To Observation-Disclosures. ? miles
northeast of Chaienu Thfcrry aud IS
miles southeast Of SCISSORS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
NEW BATTLEFRONT Is
~STAB!!SUED.

The allied advance continues ON
the whole Soisson>- Rheims salient.
line NOW extends from SoiSSons north
westward TO ChacriSSc, soiithwartl
through Oulchy To IsOcourt, south
eastward to Chartve~, eastward along
the Marnc'snorth hank Co Rouil
northcastward To Stcuphrase and
thence northVard around Rheims. Ia
I.ihertc declared the Germans have
withdrawn to BcauVardcs which lutli-
Gates an allied gain OF nearly thrce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
(FRED FERGUSON

WITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE july 22-
The Americans had continued their advance from the
Marine and were beyond Bezu at o'clock this afternoon
Meanwhile both ends of the Soissons Rheims salient is
being pnched by combined British at
acks Firing is heavier the saients west side than
on the middle near Chateau Therry where the Ameri
crossing the Marine the Americans often advanced more
than half mile an hour. Various headquarters were
moved twice within II hours About Grzolles and Bezu
the Americans repulsed strong counter attacks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
DESPERATE COUNTERS ALONGMARNE BROKEN
PLANTING BARN BURNEDTHIS
MORNING; MILITARY POLICE IN
SEARCH OF |. ". v. SUSPECT

Ticrncy ranch. when a loss of
$1,000 was suffered. Mr.. Ticrncy
believes this fire was also of in
ccndiary origin.
The man ON whom suspicion
has centcred Is not known by
name. thought it is said he work.
cd in the harvest fields about Ad-
ans last year and bears the rep
utation Of being an /. w. w.
IL Is not thought he has any
chance 10 get away from the po-
lice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
HEAVY CANNONADING
HEARD OFF COAST
Believe Naval Vessels Fir
ing Depth Bombs on
Sub.

PRovINCETowN. Mass, July %.
Heavy cannonading was heard off
shore at noon today. Naval vessels
are hunting a submarine. The ex-
plosions resemble depth bombs. a
haze hid the scene of firing. It is be-
lieved naval vessels located the sub
marine which attacked and destroyed
the tug Perthmaboy and some barges
on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
BRITISH CONTINUE
TAKING HUN GROUND

LONDON, July 22.-British troops
gained ground yesterday. southeast of
Hebuterne and north of Albert, said
Haig today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
COMMUNICATION ROAD CUT.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The war department am
nOunced that the German line of communications between
SOssOns and Chateau Thery has been broken and part
of it is in our possession.
This line has been the Germans chief reliance for sup
plies for the Chateau Therry region The cutting par
ely explains the German retreat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
OWN GUNS FIRE ON BOCHE.

Heavy fighting in progress in Grissoles and Bezu and
the region thereabouts Artillery and machine guns are
aiding the infantry in street fghtng,and clearing the
by machine guns from Epes forest indicating the Ger
mans are possibly holding their guns for stand there
The weather is perfect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
HUN CAVALRY CHARGE MEETS
ANN|H|LAT|ON; HEAVY ATTACKS
ALONG MARINE UNSUCCESSFUL

LONDON, July 22.-The Germans are heavily counter
attacking along the Marine 'front.' but their assaults
unsuccessful Franco-Americans experiencing the
greatest difficulty crossing the Marine in the Dormans
ing great quantities of gas is learned auhortativey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
FOE ARTILLERY FEEBLER

PARIS July 22-The Marine has been crossed at several
new places Verneu Prisoners increasing ram
idly German artillery is becoming feebIer hourly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
GERMANS PLANS
AUSTRIAN BLOW
AGAINST ITALY

ROME. July 22.--Newspaper dis
patches declare Austria is preparing "A
monster offensive Against Italy under
German leadership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
HUNS SUFFER- AMMUNITION LACK.

Prisoners said there is weakening of German artillery
near Chateau Thery because of ammunition shortage
Allied artillery fire is preventing the Germans Forwarding
supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
FIVE MILE WOOD CLEARED.

The Americans have completely cleared BarbIOn wood
of the enemy, driving the Germans five miles north of
Chateau ThierTy BarbOn extends five miles northward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
JUNE REGESTRANTS
CLASSED BY BOARDS

a list of % names of registrants of
the 1918 class has been returned by
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
REAR GUARD TROOPS

The Germans in guard action north of Chateau
Thierry penetrated the allied Ine half mile by ercey
counter attacking at GrssOes The battle is particularly
violent just south of SOissOns where the armies bitter
ly battling for Persey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

This paper is MEMBER or ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau of CircuIasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22
SOISSONS- -RHEIMS SALIENT IS
PUNCHEDBYATTA GERMANS
SUFFER RAMMUN|T|ON SHORTAGE

LONDON, July 22-(2 O'Clock Buetin)-The Ger
burning villages inside the SOssOns Rheims sal
lent and believed preparing for general Withdraw
al to the Veses river line which forms practically direct
line between Rheims and scissors it learned auth0rta
lively This would represent 20 mile retirement from
Chateau Thierry.
Fighting along the whole line from Scissors southwark
is becoming fiercer it is learned authOritatively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-22

Number copiles printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition.
1858