davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
Rl!VI$jtS!!9

Step in and see for yourself
how satisfactorily and reasona-
bly, we refinish silverware, brass
bedsteads, chandeliers and metal
goods.
Band instruments, automobile
lamps. wfndshields, radiators,
&C.. repaired and replated.
Remember, your satisfaction
is our aim and guarantee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

WILSON'S SIGNS ARMY BILL
Washington, July 11.-President
Wilson yesterday signed the $4,000
100000 Army Approp. ..tion bill, to
meet expenses of the Army pro-
gram for the next fiscal year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

At the conclusion of the meeting
E. J. Stackpole addressed the meet
ing on the eastern district conference
held in New York this week for the
purpose of raising Sl12.000.0o0 for
war work during the coming year,
he and former Mayor ]. William
Bowman having attended as repre-
scntatives OF Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
HEALTH OFFICER RETURNS
BUILDING PERMIT

DR.. J. NJ. j. Raunick. city health of.
fcer, has returned from a bushes.
trip to Washington. u. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

Total Trust funds S125.Tl9 %
CORPORATE TRUSTS
Total amount q. e. face
value) of Trusts under
deeds OF trust or mort
cages executed by Cor
porations to the Com
pany as Trustee to Sc
cure issues of corporate
bonds. including Equip
ment Trusts ..........S2 292 900 90
Total amount OF securi-
ties deposited by Cor
poTations with the Com
pany as Trustee to Sc
cure issues OF Collat-
eral TrusI Bonds. .. 4T7sOO 90
state of Pennsylvania. County Of
Dauphin, SIS:
l. &. 5. Sissley. Treasurer of the
above named Company. do soiemniy
true TO the best of my knowledge and
belief.
(Signed) E. S. NISSLEY.
Treasurer.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of July. 1918.
tSigned) RAYMOND G. STOVER,
lNotarial Seall Notary Public.
Commission expires February 3.
Correct-Attest:
(Sisned) VIM B. McCALEB,
(Signed) JOHN p. MELICK'
(Signed) Z. L. BEIDLEMAN.
Directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

1Oldl w
CORPORATE TRUSTS
Total amount G e. face
value) of Trusts under
deeds of trust or mort
cages executed by Cor
porations to the Com
pany as Trustee to Sc
cure issues of corpor-
ate bonds, including
sEQuipment Trusts ...$23,941.400 90
Total amount of securf-
ties deposited by Cor
porations with the
Company as Trustee
to secure issues of Col
lateral Trust Bonds 122655 90
State OF Pennsylvania, County of
Dauphin. IS:
/. George G. Carl. Treasurer of the
above named Company do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
(signedO GEO. C. CARL.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1918.
(Signed) CLINTON NJ. HERSHEY,
LNotartal Seall Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
(Signed) GEORGE W. RELY,
(Signed) EDWARD BAILEY,
(Signed) A FORTENBAUGH,
Directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Union TRUST COMPANY OF PENN
SNLNANIA, located at No. 20 North
Second street. Harrisburg. Penna,, at
the close of business June 2S, 1918.
RESOURCES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
BANK STATEMENT

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
KEYSTONE BANK. located at 1900
North Third Street, Harrisburg,
Penna., at the close of business,
June 20. 1913:
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Progress Made by Allies in Three
Months of Offensive Operations

the in
including shown the
official months
Territory Recamed-ipprONimac miles
the point OF penetration July
Towns Freed-AIany hundreds including
Middelkerh Chtee Zcebrugg
Ihie CourrO Mnn Confines Ioureong Roubax Lille La
DOua NOyOn Cmbrai Ie Catelet Quentin la
Rheims
Prisoners Tahen-3S0000
Cartured-i0OO0
AIortars evidently
Apanes Deiroyd200 probably undermate
Captive Balloons Destroyed-Eighy
Long Range Bomormen stOpedFor of ST. GOban taken where
had installed big that shclled Paris.
Notable Advantages Gained-S
Belgian all commanding
lie
cleared allied
interruption, stopped
into a
the line originally stretching the
ih checkmae block
forces in Macedonia break Bulgarian front forcing the surrender
Bulgaria, creating Rumania; Italians
take Duralzo in Albania and push forward Allies defeat Austrian
AdFiate, Allies push forward
600 miles into Siberia NladiVOstOk
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
HERE IS A Scheme
WHEREBY DRAFTEES
Can LEARN To SHOOT
Score one for Atlantic civ.

score one Tor Atlantic City.
It Is the first town in the country TO
teach its draftees the rudiments OF
handling a shotgun, one Of the most
effective weapons yet brought into
play against the Huns. actually in ad-
vance Of their being called TO the col
Ors.
This is the result Of a patriotic offer
by the proprietors OF the trapshOOt-
ing school on the Million Dollar Pier.
The owners offered 10 provide free
the cost Of guns, targets, shells and
instructors for ten diaftees weekly. the
students TO be designated by the draft
boards.
Mayor Harry Bacharach promptly ac-
cepted the proposition. In doing so
he made inquiry as TO the cost Of pro-
viding for the providing for the train
ing OF 30 draftees weekly because OF
the great importance which Provost
Marshal Crowder Is attaching TO mark
manship in the preliminary prepara-
tion OF draftees.
The lately-become-2 year old young
men will go TO the Atlantic City traps
first.
The Atlantic City idea Will more than
likely be taken up by trapshoOting
organizations throughout the country.
The Wilmington, Del, Trapshooting
Association has offered the use OF its
equipment TO the draft boards OF Del
aware for the drafiees OF the Diamond
State and will provide instructors also.
With the ball rolling we may expect
20 hear OF other clubs falling in line
and making every effort 60 instruct
the draftees I'm the art OF shooting.
There is no time like the present to
prepare.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Georgia Tech Loses Many Stars
THROUGH War But Heismdn Plans Great II

service. Uhrich. Fellers, Johnson. Col
cord, Thweatt, Pitts, Shaver and ROg-
ers-all great substitutes Of i9i7-have
gone into war service.
But Heisman, working with the
material that is left and teaching his
newcomers the tricks that have made
Hesman's name famous as a football
strategist has put together a team
which promises TO rank among the
truly greats Of 1918.
Helsman, during the past eight years
OF his career has had many Opporiunl-
ties 10 coach some Of the biggest col
leges in America. Big financial induce
ments have been made. But Heismsn
remained at Georgia Tech. And there.
through 1915, 1916 and 1917 came to
him his greatest glory.
Through those three years Georgia
Tech mingled in % grld-irOn duels
without suffering defeat. The three
elevens rolled up the amazing total OF
1929 pOlnts-an average Of a. points
per game-wh.le its rivals could score
only 6i. The 1916 Georgia Tech team.
playing against Cumberland, won by
the wonderful score OF 222 to 0.
The Golden Tornado" team OF
Georgia Tech in 1917 played-and wen
nine teams. 10 rolled up l9i points
against II by is foes and numbered
University OF Pennsylvania. Carlisle.
Vanderbilt. Washington and Lee and
Auburn among its victims Auburn,
which only a week before had played
scoreless tie with Ohio State.
champion OF the big Nine" IN the
West, was beaten 6s TO by Tech
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
BASEBALL IN 1919
IF THE WAR ENDS
Magnates Lay Their Plans
While Huns BEAT 1t
Back Home
BIC LEAGUERS
WILL MEET SOON

While the deadly germ is being ex-
tracted from the Germans and the
hosts OF the Kaiser are doing a mara
thon for the old homestead on the
Rhine, big league baseball, after taking
she long count last month, has stag
gered TO its feet, ready and anxious to
try II again Magnates are laying their
Dl9ns for next season and everything
B4ll be In readiness for a frank dis
asnsion when the leagues meet next
Bsoamber.
A month ago the grand old game was
pas on the shelf. for an Indefinite
period and only the most sanguine pre-
dlcted a resumption OF hostilities as
early as 1920. But events Of the last
week have changed things considerably
snd now there is talk Of a pennant race
IN 1919.
Il would cost the magnates some
100000 IL the ball parks did not open
next year. Federal League hackers
have 100000 In claims which must be
settled, the Giants are soaked SS0,0O0
for the Polo Grounds in rents and
taxes, the Brooklyn club has many
notes 10 meet and the Phillles must pay
rent TO Charles Webb Murphy. The
Braves, Red Sox, Cardinals, Browns
and Athletics have heavy obligations to
meet and the other clubs will be pur-
sued by cold-blooded landlords. In all,
it looks as II baseball would be staged
in the big parks next year, now that the
war is progressing favorably and ces-
satiOn OF hostilities is in sight.
Despite the cheerful news, however,
the open season for selling ball clubs
is on. Il has been rumOred that the
Braves would be sold again by Jim
Gaffney, the former owner, in a short
time, and the Giants soon would be on
the market The Cardinals, with several
payments TO meet, are said 10 be in a
bad way and may be shifted to another
angel. But these are only rumors and
nothing definite has been announced as
vet
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
NE.A. special TO The Evening journal.

\. L. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 10.
Georgia Tech, unbeaten for three
years on the field OF football combat. is
back In 1918 with another eleven that
promises TO be a sensation.
Patriotic fervOr which swept through
the college, took from the campus and
sent into the ranks Of the army and
navy nine Of the eleven regulars OF the
1917 championship aggregation and also
eight Of the best 1917 substitutes. But,
despite the loss so OccasiOned, Coach
John w Helsman is buslly engaged in
welding together another machine that
will bring greater glory TO Georgia
Tech.
IIesman arrived here a few weeks
ago hopeful that there would be left a
fair nucleus for new eleven. But he
found only two regulars reporting for
duty. Undsmayed, Footballs Master
Strsteglst" went right ahead building a
new yellow Jacket" combination.
Heisman for years has ranked as a
genius In assembling great elevens out
Of very light material. This year he is
being forced TO duplicate his achieve
ments Of the past, as the majority Of
his 1913 candidates are lightweights.
Guyon, the great halfback, and
Fincher, are the only regulars left Of
the great 1917 combination. Strupper,
all-American halfback Of 1917, Captain
Carter, another all-American player,
Right End Bell and Left End GULL, Cen
ter Phillips, Left Tackle Higgins, Left
Guard Whelchell, Quarterback Hill and
Fullback Harbin are in Government
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
PERSHING ASKS
MINERS TO WORK

General Pershlng has sent the fol
lowing telegram TO Dr. Garfield, Nation
al Fuel Administrator:
Let there be no shortage OF coal.
Lack OF coal means limiting our
war Industries. railroads and ship
ping are slowed down, and the
Army can not be provided with
means TO deliver the telling blows
needed 10 end the war.
Without coal we shall be with
out guns and ammunition 10 use
against the enemy. The man in the
mines helps the man on the firing
line. The more coal you produce,
the sooner we shall have peace.
Every soldier Of the American
Expedltlonary Force expects 10 be
backed up by the miners OF Amer
lea. just as labor in every branch
Of industry at home has stood be-
hind US.
We soldiers know that we can
depend upon you 10 do your part
as we are doing ours.
(Signed)
JOHN J. PERSHING.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
BUY BONDS AS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

There Is only one form OF Christ
mas present this year, and that is
a loan 10 Uncle sam. Either we
give Liberty Bonds or thrift stamps,
or we don't give at all. And who
would not be pleased with these for
a Gift. especially a bOnd?"
Therefore, shop early for Christ
mas. Buy bond today and give
Il for a Christmas gift.
Buy yourself a Christmas Gift in
the way of a bond.
There are plenty OF street booths,
and plenty Of opportunities for
buying. Buy early and avoid the
rush.
Buy tonight, II there has been no
time today.
Buy Liberty Bonds out Of grati-
tude for not being in.
Buy Liberty Bonds out Of grati-
tude for health recovered.
Buy Till Il hurts and then buy
again.
BE a "blOated bondhOlder In the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Buy for victoryl
WOmen's Liberty Loan Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

dred. by Samuel P. Fisher and Lydia NJ.
/ Fisher 70 Harry E. Reed for $500.
Land at BellefOnte. by Mary w. Tai
/ ley TO Paul L. Brown, for 5000.
! Land at Oak Grove, by Francis Ray
Phillips and Grace E. Phillips to Annie
L. Craig. for $500.
Land at Cedars. by John Becker and
Augusta L. Becker to George Keech, for
$500
Land and dwelling on Chapel street,
Newark, by David C. Ross and wife,
to Frederick Z. Perrett and Lydia Per
rett, for $1,000.
Land in Forest Park. by Mary E.
Kurz to John NJ. Hamilton. for Si2OO
Land at Oak Grove. by the Oak
Grove Co.. 10 Leonard p. Hobbs and
! Elizabeth Hobbs, for 1900
Land on High street. odessa. by OIL
yer G. Stevens and Anna NJ. B. Stevens
to Francis Duggan, for 1925.
Land in Eden Park Gardens, by the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation TO Net
tie l.. Coffin, for $3.50.
Land at Ashley by the Ashley Syn
dlcate to Lola G.. King, for s575; same
land, by Lola G. King and George C..
King 10 Elizabeth C. Boyd, for So;
same land. by Elizabeth c. Boyd TO
Lola G. King and George C. King, for
5000.
Land at Oak Grove, by the Equitable
Trust Co. TO James F. Coughlin, for
$500.
Land at Buttonwoods, New Castle,
by John Bunsy and wife to Josephine
Bungy, for Si75.
Tond a. pav Vie,v Roach St Georges
hundred, by Sarah r. O'Rourge TO Myr-
tie Inez Chadwick, for $50.
Land at Brack-Ex, by Laurence Au-
brey Wallace and Nellie C. Wallace to
Louis Little, for $50.
Land in Eden Park Gardens, by the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation, to
Thomas Clark, for $40.
Land situated in Brandywine hun
dred and abutting the Philadelphia pike
by William II. Phillips and Sarah Z.
Phillips TO Johl Forscht and Bessie
Forscht, for $40.
Land on Seventh street, New Castle,
by Mary A. Callahan to the Joseph
Stoeckle Brewing Co., for $3.50.
Land in Holloway Terrace. by the
Evening Journal Publishing Co., to Rob-
ert Beaver Wade and Phoebe Gibson
Wade. for s..
Land on Main street. Middletown. by
George +. Johnson and Mary a. John
son to Burton G. Smith for s..
Land at Ashley, by Martha E. Prim-
rose to Lucy ;. p. Bayls, ior %.
Land at Montrose by Mary Z. Prest
and George Z. Prest 10 george a. Lowry
and Susan F. Lowry, for 81.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

one OF the barrels entered the body OF
his 6-year-old brother, Philip, killing
the child almost instantly. The pa
rents. did not see the boy playing with
the gun until they heard the report.
and rushing 20 the scene saw their
little boy Philip covered with blood
and In a dying condition. The accident
took place on Wednesday and burla;
was made at Conley's Chapel yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

William II. Taylor from William
Caleb Draper, Jr., south OF Eleventh
street, 20 feet west OF Monroe street
$4,000.
Francis A. Qulgley from Caleb E
Burchinal, No. 1921 Adams street.
$500.
Max and Reba MaraEtz from VII
liam NJ. McFarlln and wife. south Of
Second street, so feet inches east OF
Adams street, s2225.
Morris Lelbowitz from Katie Lane,
Nos. 3OO-302 Tatnall street. $500
Stanley Kanferowlcz from Stanley
Szymtnsk, Ma. 225 Maryland avenue.
5000.
Armin FrankeI from William F. Bou-
zarth and wife. No. 923 East Seventeenth
street, Si7OO.
Anthony A. Dougherty from J. Har-
yey Jackson, No. S23 Franklin street.
$500.
William F. and Mary A. Conner from
James J. and Annie F. L. English, west
Of Broome street 20 feet north OF Sec
ond street. $4,000.
The p, B. and w. r. r. Company
from Lille II. Wilson, south OF Davis
street 260 feet west Of Marsh Lane
$500.
Zygmurt Bskemerko from William
and Ida Besdenkopf. southwest corner
Eighth and Bennett streets, s255O.
The Society Of the Brotherhood Of
st. John the Baptist from Wilson Oakes,
northeast corner OF Pearl and Willow
strets. $1,000.
Harry E. and Mary L. Joyce from
John Franklin and Marguerite l..
Look, No. 29i0 Tatnall street, $500.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company from Theodore w. Francis.
sheriff, south Of B street. 70 feet 8
inches east Of Claymont street, $1,000.
James A. Dillon, Edward and Marga-
ret Dougherty, east OF Lincoln street.
"a feet north Of Gilpin avenue. $1,000.
Antonio and Jullsna Zamorski from
Carrie Hoffecker. west or Monroe
street. So feet north Of Front street,
$1,000.
Joseph J. Dutton from Francis E.
Kelly, south Of Seventh street 80 feet
west OF Hawley street. 500.
Thomas F. and Emma Flanagan from
Frank 5. and Clara E. Beckley, north
OF Eighth street 40 feet east Of Lom-
bard street, S3i00.
John Z. and Johanna Kelly from Mary
A. and Robert Dougherty, west Of Clay
ton 1872 feet 6 inches north Of Oak
street, $500.
Onofrio COmpono and wife and Hugo
COmpOno for Nicola Picrotte and wife,
No. 52i Scott street, $3.50.
Charles and Mary E. Barclay from
Louisa NJ. and Hugh F. Dougherty, No.
1928 West Third street. si700.
Anna and Jozef Kowolskl from John
A Cranston and wife and c. NJ.
Groome. Nos. i3i3-i3i5 Maryland ave-
nue.. 1920.
Victoria DombrowsH from julia
and Jacob Mroczka. No. 1918 Maryland
avenue. $500.
Joseph ]. Wlntner from Theodore and
Sadie Jelenk. east OF Twenty-fourth
street, i4s feet north OF Tatnall street.
$500.
Nicholas Picclotti from Andrew p.
MahOney and wife. northeast corner
Of Fourth and dupont streets, $500.
Czeslaw ZebrOwski from John A.
Cranston et al. No. 1908 Brown street,
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
BR0ADKlLN OYSTERS
TAKE D0PR In PRIZE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct. i9.-On account
OF the large quantity OF Broadklln oys-
ters that are being brought here daily
and sold by dealers, the price has been
forced down from 60 and 65 cents for a
nve-elghths basket 10 80 and 50 cents
Heretofore, local residents have been
able to purchase them for 30 cents per
basket within few hours after they
were tonged from the Broadklln River,
but dealers this season have been forced
to pay more for them on the beach
and therefore boosted the price 10 the
consumers. People have been refus-
Ing 10 pay the prices asked and the
dealers found that II was necessary 10
reduce the price 10 the retail trade II
they expected to do any business.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
FEW THANKSGIVING
TURKEYS THIS YEAR

Turkeyless Thanksgiving promises to
be the next less" day not only in VII
mlngton but throughout the country.
Produce dealers here have been un-
officially Informed that the government
has contracted for practically the en-
tire supply OF cold storage turkey and
has arranged to buy in a large portion
Of the fresh killed stock. for the use
OF the. troops at the front.
There will, OF course, be a small
amount Of fresh killed turkey that will
be available, but unless some steps are
taken by the authorities to regulate
the price, IL will be beyond the reach
OF ordinary buyers.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
FARMLAND SOLD

Charles H. Salmon and wife have
sold $50 acres OF land. situated in PEN
cader hundred and adjoining Curtis B.
Ellison's farm, TO Dorsey w. Lewis.
for sii,2j0.
John Heldmyer. Jr. has sold 2i7
acres OF land. situated In Appoqulni-
mink hundred and abutting the road
leading from Odessa to FieldsborO, to
Thomas Carlton Price FOR $500.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
6 YEAR OLD BROTHER

GEORGETOWN, Oct. i9.-Procuring a
shotgun belonging to his father and un-
aware that it was loaded, Martin, the
i2-year-Old son OF Harley +. LeGates,
residing near COolspring, began toying
with the trigger with the result that
tit was discharged and the contents OF
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
AID so PER sENsE

AND NO PER SENSE
Say Genial A,
As a writer Of
Funny stun, !
Get paid every
Saturday for reading
Gas meters.
But, sometimes /
Get a t0othsche, sHd
once In a while ]
Get this way
We all know that
Outside Of the
Imperial palace st
POtsdam there are
Few cases Of
Indigestion from
Oyereating among
The Hunlsnders,
Now / will
Say, merely as
An outside guess,
That there are
Hundred Huns 10
Every pound OF
Limburger cheese.
All right.
Then, could l say
That Hunland is a
100 per scent nation,
In eatsP
9dyeryweH.
T. n. q.
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
SUGGESTS CHANGE in
PARKING OF CARS

The Manufacturers Association has
sent the following letter to the direc-
tors OF the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, relative to the parking OF auto
mobiles on West Ninth street.
"The association appreciates the DIFF
flcultles attending a conclusion rela-
tive TO improvement, but would most
respectfully ask that your Board give
the matter serious consideration TO the
end OF either requiring parking on but
one side m the street ar Of making
Ninth street a one way street as you
now have in effect on Shipley and
Orange streets respectively"
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
RIRAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Transfers OF rural real estate in New
Castle county, recorded at the County
Building are as follows:
Land and dwelling az Marshallton
by Laura G. Stanley and George w
Stanley 10 Irwin II. Eastburn, for
$500.
Land at BOxwood, Christiana hun
Evening journal., 1918-10-19
REAL EsTATE-F0H NM.

T,wo-sToRY BUlLDISo. Nos. SIT.
Il $40 JEFFERSON ST. 30x30
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY BUsI.
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANrFAc-
TURING BUSINESS. APPLY No
0o2 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE
i57.J; DEL, 1239. may30-tf
Evening journal., 1918-10-19

FOR SALE OR RENT.
FOR RENT.
Two story brick building. West Ninth
street, suitable for garage or factory.
Onices, ei2 King street.
Fur SALE.
1it2 ShallcrOss avenue, 10 rooms and
bath. Possession. Price less than cost.
Sectional frame building, 10x14 feet suit
able for garage.
C. w. VIEWING
Phone 1898. 022 Shipley Street.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-17
Second Day Of Drive Shows
Enemy's Attack on 65-Mile
Front Has Been Failure.
ALLIES RECAPTURE 2 TOWNS
French and Americans Gain Monothodon
and St. Agnan-la-C -Chapelle; Re-
establish Lines on Heights.

Pans July l6.-At the conclusion of the second days
fighting. safe state that the German offensive the s.
mile front from Chateau Thiery Messisnes Champagne
has proved failure.
Late tonight the Office able to the
capture by the French and Americans of the of St Agna
laapele and Monothodon and the reestabshment of their
lines upon the heights dominating the valley of the Marne This
victory brilliant climax days of ncessant
counter hsts and the fact that the important dominating po
again the hands of the allies adds heavily to the
danger which the Germans find themselves the south bank
of the Mame.
FOE STRIVES FOR LOCAL GAINS
headquarters the Germans unable attack generally endesvOred
increase their local success.
The very of the word unable shows the French high
mand considers the foes major scale effort definitely stopped and
confident the will the invaders
down where they are. and ultimately sweep them back.
At place has the enemy succeeded advancing than
three miles, Already he has his initial dash His efforts
reduced to local attempts.
The only tactical advantage gained by h easckers lies in slight
gains the of Rheims threatening pinch of the Rheims
en with the famous twelve mile elevation dominating the plain.
TH1RTYFIvE ENEMY DIVISIONS ENGAGED.
Expert hyhve already
been engaged Sxtyhve Of Ludendof total electives
brought insignificant gains
The bloods fighting took place southeast of Rheims where the
Germans tried break through MourmetonGrand Later the
which broke with heaviest the Teutons
back leaving the ground with dead Hundreds Of
this field combat The Nauoy
ed into a veritable charne house
Late today there of the battle spreading esstwrd
Kaisers been forced call
from the Bavarian prince