davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
SPREADING RAPIDLY
IN ALL DIRECTIONS

WASiIlNGTOE. oct. 9.-SraniSh in
f.uru"a now has spread 70 practically
every uarI OF III" country. Reports to-
un. IT, .hc public health s"rrIc" showed
rh.. ,.iScaS" iS ,pi,lrmi" in manly west
rrn and Pacific coast states. rs wei! ms
in almost all regions cnSt of the MIS-
Sissiupi river. It's spread also continued
in army camps. tho number NJ new
cases reported being greater than an
hr day before.
Influenza now Is epidemic At thrr"
place IN Arizona in Maryland. in many
parts Of Arkansas in Louisiana MIS-
sour mississippi. Nebraska, North Car
olrn. North Dakota, Ohio. South Da-
kula. Tennessee. Texas. Vermont, WASH
inrl"r. Yves, Virginia and many other
states. In Mississippi amusement
places over tho state have been ordered
closed and all public gatherings pro-
hIhitcd.
New cases Il influenza reported IT,
day at army rarpS totallcd l:.ina.
slight increase over The number H"stcl-
day There ais" WIS AN Increase IN
uucumnnin cases. with @.S42 reported.
The H"n deaths made total Of 6.h43 In
the camps sine" tho epidemic started
last month.
Camp Funston. Kansas. reportcdl
t4Sn now iEfIurnzR cnscs to-day Will"
Camp Custer. Michigan. reported l.h"r.
and Camp Taylor. kentucky. Coz. The
highest number Of pneumonia cases $50
was reported At Camp Mende, Maryland.
while Camp Custer had 2I6 new cases
and Camp Grant. Illinois. 20t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
OHIO NEWS NOTES.

DAYTON - Representatives from
Italy. Franre and a,sr Switzerland are
here the FIRST Two delegations 70 aid the
Liberty LroaE campaign.
PORT CT,ENTON.--irapc growers are
receiving the highest prices Cor their
grapes they have ever obtained.
BCCIRC 9Th. congregation OF ST.
Johns Reformed church has cut out the
word German.
MISREPRESENTATION jennings Bryan
will speak nor" October IL for the dys.
ATHENS.--Ohio university has been
closed for two weeks because OF the
plague.
SABINa.--Ralps lewis ana, John
Lewis. brothers. both are lead of pneu-
1nonia-
MANSFTELp.-r:. Gilbert Robinson OF
this city has been elected grand master
OF Ohio Royal and Soc: Masters. Il Ma
sonic organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
WILLIAM DACUE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
ROrred Farmer and highly Esteemed
Citizen Posses Away in Elm
Grove Ecme.

William DaguC. Il well known retired
: farmer. died "Wednesday morning at
~" 0'rl"ck. NJ tt!,. hunlr Of Il Lauviic CT
" rs. fn>S l.. 'k"y>''r. Of Elm Grow. lie
! had hcrr IN Il critical condition for sew
crai weeks past
M. paEn" waS bonn August S. 1S4t
ut Wolf ltun. Marshall county. the son
; VI Daniel and Eliza (l.ukc) Dtgur. He
WAS reared IN tn" farm on which he
wlS born and resided there until ~
years ago. Whca hr removed his family
(" farm in Washington county, Pa,
near Dallas Two years ago he re-
moved Ia Patterson addition. Elm Grove
Which, his condition became serious he
was removed to thu home of his dough
t"r.
Mr.. DaEuc served in III" rni0n army
during the civil war rs Il nlcmhcr or
Co Ii. Eth Regiment. W. VA. Volunteer
lrf'Luiry. On November - 1867 no
was married tu Miss EcbccCa Easter
Winters "f Sand lIill. II" is survived
by her and the following three dauEh-
tiers and two SOUS: Nrs. r. r.. k"ySrr
and Mrs. Harry KimminS. Of Elm Grove;
Mrs. Liza Riggs. Of near Dallasfi Win
mic Daguc, of Viola. and Earl DaEuc. OF
Bceham. Pa \ son and daughter.
Daniel X Dague and Mrs. Sophia
Gllum are dead.
lie Is also survived Ivy three brothers
and three sisters as follows: John ana
daniel. ri Elm Grove: Robert. OF MI
hoIl. Ill: AIRS. Mary Gray. NJ Kansas:
Mrs. Lucy Mounts. OF Washington Pr,
and Mrs. Laura Jones. OF West Finley
township. Pr Two urnthcTs and twn
sisters are dead
I'll. funeral will he hold Friday. Ar
rnngcIncnts have not been completed
but intrrnrnl Will be i'll Mount View
cemetery, Dallas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Another Destructive
Fire at Aetna Plant

PrTr9RURGlf oct. 9.--~rh" rusine
building "f tn" Aetna Chemical c"rurrnA
Mt heidelberg. n"iur here. WAS Destroyed
tonight by an expansion "f several h'u-
znl tanks. Officials uf the CuIupnny
announced several hours after IA" g.
pl"sion that Ii" IN" had been kIll,h ar
injured.
Fire. which followed. destroyer me
wr"ckaCn OF The building FOR a tame
the Hamcs threatened ,hc 7. y. /.
works. but FIRE depart from sur
rounding hornuEhs brought the Drc .un-
der control before II reached adjoining
sections Of tn" plant. The cause Of tho
explosion has not been determined. M
estimate oC III" loss is available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

Following several years .iIIntSS nl
complication nr disease ;. Lo$"nh Il. ''If,
fin. ON, If thu most prominent and
widely known farmers in ON" county.
died suddenly in his home on 'attl"
R,;n rn:td yesterday lunrninr ~ h;"u
o'clock. Mr.. Giffin had h""n IN hhd
health for &un'. time. but his condition
WIS NOT considered serious and h" Wa"
.,i,i.. to walk about unta few hours
iu.Iur. passing awaE. His passing "2'nr
as u shock |" his mn"y friends IN thai
community
Mr.. tifflu WAS bern "u l:a;tl" Run o.
years iE" and spent ms entire HE ~
that community. liz wnS one "r IN"
most hlghly ,St"rnrd CHRISTIAN men Ill
that s,.r'lun ami for years vas an az
nv" member III III" Ron"y's Point United
Presbyterian church. llN leaves Il Wife,
D.. hose maiden ru'I.. was Anna I"hn$inn'
al Wheeling. uIr. son, HHrlnnd thftln.
of hattie Fun rnnd. and II daughter
Miss Flora ';iftiu. At home.
Funeral ...rVIr"s VIII II" hcl'il IN the
family home t"-Inorruw Afternoon 1T :!
n.JIu"k. tn" Rev. Mr.. .fi"k".' Of
F;kn"y'$ Point United Presbyterian
church. Will rfflCini". lni"rin"nt Will
H.. in W"su Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

ceivrd information yesterday that her
nephew. Allen *. $Icti". with The tm"rI-
can army in France. had been killed III
pC Company l.. Seventeenth Engineer
Corps having entered IN" service about
Il yer ago. und had been cited for
,ravrry on Il number Of ncCaSions. lilo
rrc..il,I his TRIMMING III Fort LcArrn,
worth. Kan. III" last letter received
from hn by Mrs. tlildrcth. several
months ago said he mad b,"n III twG
Gcrc" BATTLES, and was ready for thc thIrI
ono. in which h. was killed. lie W;tr "a
years old. Tho many friends - Mrs.
uILir,.ii! will b. grirvcd In learn that
Sh" has lost such 4 heroic nephew.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

Private funeral services Will b" hold
this afternoon in the family home. 5i'
North Huron street. for Mrs. CEnthla
Morgan, aged about SO years. widow OF
Henry G. Morgan. who died or hurnS-
TUESDAY. The Rev. Dr. Clarence EuErn"
Allen of the Fourth street Methodist
t.piscnpal church. will "nicial". Inter
1nrnt Will DC in GrcrnwNNl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Earl Chambers,

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Earl Il. Chambers, Who
died Wednesday IN Camp Leo Of intlG-
ruxa, in lh" HON" OF his uncle. W. IL.
1 ,ha1nhcrs .ut West .tl"Xa5ldvr. The
Rev. l.. II MrCrack;'n OF the West Alex
andrr United PrtShy tcriau church ";lI-
,.iaIrd, assisted hy the Rev. II. \. Riddle.
Burial WAS III Nest .klcXundcE cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
r,,n-.l ro- soldier Dov,

Th,. body al William t.. Mil;"Is. aged
=. v,::... snn Of Walter and jennie MI
k.,S. who died Saturday in tann M"ad"
Md. e pneumonia. arrived III h'"'h*
late las; night Owe tn" fa!ilin"r" "
ohm and was removed /" the Mrnd"i c.
lahIishn,rnr. It will i'r taken to the
frm:ly h"m" on Riley hill. n"nr war
wood. thI.; morning. where funeral ser
vice.: will h.. hrlI this afternoon M
.o'rIn,.E Iui,rrn"nt Will hc IN snort
Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Relief comes instantly.

4 dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up n severe cold either
In the head. chest body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogSed-up noStrlls
and air passages in the head. stops nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves sick
headache. dullncss, fcverishncss, sore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Funeral for j. W. Barunaur Today.

This afternoon ut o'clock funeral
services will he held for ]. WtIliala
Eaumann. who died in Camp Lee, Va
Thursday. IN the family home. ia
Twcnty-niuth street. TIL" Rev. Father
William L. Hall. IF the Church Of the
immaculate Conception. viii hav"
charge. lnrcrnc1lt will BE- in Mt Cal
vary. Young Baumann was the son OF
Joseph aud Margaret B;tumann lie
was well known throughout the city
and was an unusually popular young
;u;lu. Death was CAUSED 10y Irl"Gin"nia
following ;tu attack Of Spanish influenza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
RIOTS IH BAYA11A.

LONDON, Oct. ?.--Scrious riots. .!I-
'rccted against tho rcigning family. have
broken ont in Bavaria, according 20 IN
confirmed reports received by the Mail
today.
BERNE. Oct. e.-Unconfirmcd rumorS
have been received here OF serious anti
monarchical riots in Bavaria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Henley Child Services.

This morning nj $50 o'clock fun"ra!
services will be hrld III the family
horne. Browns Run. for Mildred Mar?
Ncalcy. aged Ia years. who died Mon
day. The Rev. Father Sch"clan Will
nf,iciatn. Burial will lao in Mt. Calvary
Tho child Was tho daughter Of Will!un'
and Hannah licalcy. and had h:rn i'll
for about 4 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

,nrudr. si-e2Ins. r-oreTieSs ard STIFFNESS
Don Stay stufted-up! Quit blowing
and snufllinG. Ease your throbbins
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papcs Cold Com
pound" which costs only 4 fow cents 1T
any drug store. 1t ncts without assist
ancc. tastes nice. causes no inconvcn-
icncc. Be sure you get tho genuine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Hannah Obseouies.

Yesterday afternoon funeral services
were held for Percy llannan, VIII" area
in Camp Meade, Md. Of pneumonia,
Thursday. in the home a his mother.
Mrs. Rachael Hannah. Mozart HI
road lntcrlncnt was In Peninsula
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

NEW YORK. oct. o Deaths from
Spanish influenza and pneumonia in this
city have decreased within the last -
hours and the number of new cases or
pneumonia is considerably less. accord
inE 10 thu report issued today by the
department of health. In the borouEhs
of Manhattan and Brooklyn, however.
illness from influenza has increased,
bringing tho totnl Of now cases reported
today in tho greater city tn 1850. or
427 more than yesterday.
Tho death roll today was 124 from
influenza and l66 from pneumonia. as
compared with l33 and 1870 on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

T,ruUrruW afternoon n -" "rI"'"
fuu.r:,l services will il" held ~ In" ram.
liz home ut Gr"rESNill" Tor James '''
<.llz. Tin K'v. Mr. Hcnnri. 81 ,"E.;,I
y;u. Methodist Epi:;ruIal church. VIII
ojiicint". ar:d buria! Will H.. III Allen
Grow. cemetery. Shcrrard.
Mr.. K,ltx. wh" WAS ,,ArS OF nEH'
lird ,,f <vphuih fewer Tue -.lay "T"ntn"
II, wns ih,. son at William AMI .Nll"f'
KrctR II" Was a gradual" Of the GrrESS-
Will. school ami had alt"nG.d the Tr'A-
drlphia district high school. H." W;l9
employed at the I;IT"r%rl" mill at tn"
tin,n Of his ir't,h.
Mr.. krluT l"nv"S his parents. ny" sis
t"rs and on" brother 100 Mrs. Hannah
Walters. Misses Nina. l;rll". Inlu3>
Stella Alberta ami William k"ltz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

uatlon in Massachusetts to-day appear.
cd tn be stationary. Tho number OF
deaths in tho state outsd" Of Boston
was sli Shtly smaller than yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Rrodlov (O.) Infant.

kathcrinr Hu"l iiv" months daughter
of MIR. and Mrs Gcnr%" bradley, "t
bradley -. died IN in" Ohio Valley
tirncrnl hospital ut 1:4j o'clock E"st"r-
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

TT, whcrcas yesterday tney totaIN g.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. ?.-Dr.
S. l.. Jcpson. state health commissioner.
today wired Surgeon General Blue NJ
Washington TO have the American pub
lie health service send halr q dozen
medical corps doctors to MartinSburg Ia
care for influenza cases owing 10 most
OF MartinburG's physicians being III
with tho disease. -.
AVER. Mass. Oct. Camp DcvcnS'
will celebrate on Friday night and Sat
urtlay it's dcivcrance from the influenza
epidemic. There were seven deaths To-
day from the disease and pneumonia
and q few new cases develop daily. but
the cnrnp medical officers consider
health conditions as almost back 10
normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

C1lNRI.:STuN ". Va. oct. ~ K.
Norris. Jr.. secretary &c th" W"st NIr-
rinia State I:ar .t*S""iHi!"l,. AZ" an
frirlrl VI ih, West Virginia Surrcm"
..ruri of unIn4tIS. died here To-day from
Suar.+h nj iuraZa. l'uuria' viii Il" held
III NIuuudSviIIc Thurada% afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

COLUMBUS o.. Oct. 9.-hddiI!oral
Spanish Influenza cases IL. the number
Of 800 were Unufic:aily reported IL rhr
state department ~ health to-day. MAX
ilE a total Of approximately "S,,O0
cases that have been reported since the
outbreak Of The epidemic in ONO. IN"
3.7G1 additional cases were from -
C"rn;irs.
- Fifty four additional deaths last night
and today were reported froh Camp
Sherman. where the drIlth toll has nUY'
reached approximately 200.
Military authorities today renewed
their appeal for nurses. They made IL
plain that only trained nurses are want
Ell ard said that trained nurses sh"alh
report To the htsH hospital at camp M
mCdlatrly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The National
Association Of Motion Picture Indus
tries decide! at Il meeting here Tonight
Ia discontinue all motion picture re-
lcaEc$ after October II. because Of the
Cpidcmi" of Influenza The embargo
will remain in force until further notice.
il WIS ann"uarrd by William y. Brady.
president Of the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
new WORKERS DIE
so SOUTHERN MEN
CAN CARRY FLAG ON
Fought TO the Death North Of St. Qoea-
tin, and Every Ma: Who Fell Ley
with Htr Face to Foc.

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG,
staff Correspondent Of The World. o.
fcially Accredited With The British
Ar-aie5.
Copyright. 1919. t. 'r!t.. Press i':lhli$h-
ing 60. The N.,w Y"Eh "orld.>
on THE: EEGTISN FRONT. Oct. o..
IL is possible now - grt :, closer con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

PITTSBURGH PA, Oct. Zip 70 !
o'clock this aflcrna1n 567 new cases
rf Observation-Disclosures had hcrn reported
/" III" health department. T!ic total
number of cases since saturday is l.23t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

New cases Of pneumonia numbered only
212. whereas yesterday they totalcN 2s2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

BOSTON. Oct. 9.--The influenza sit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

Allen z. STEELE.
Mrs. &. N iiildrcth. OF Woodsda!c. re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

Moro than "5.000 cases ~ Spanish in
fiuenz,l and many deaths hay" "e"n re-
ported IN Ohio according :" ;cl an
nounc.ynent ,nad.. toda" 10y IN" STAKE
board % health. Several hundred ne"
cases wore rriN"r;cd Ida. |" d;it''. tH"
disease has beer reported Il, ninety
rirh, towns ard cities Th..r" :tr" $40
cases in Columbus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
TO HUN EMPIRE IN
"UNSHi<ADI.E FRIENESUII'"
fBy Associated Pre.s.1

-
AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Raror Won
ilussarek. the new Austro- Eun-ariau
Premier. in unfolding his policy in the
lower house OF Parliament. has said
according to advices from Vienna;
In firm union with Germany with
which We ar" uiited in uush:,kahle
friendship and loyalty and with which
we are about to he moro closely united.
1t is now imperative to enforce a
successful end to this terrible strne
gle. .After yea of severe trial, i. s
now time TO realize tho intentions
which the central empires ~:a,cs.rrn
repeatedly have unanimously stated.
which threaten no one ami which aim
at genera reconciliation OF the pee
pie. The Austrian government will
contribute all in It's power to tho az
tainmant OF this ardently desired ORD.
For the attainment OF this n m. the
outward manifestation OF power alone
does rot suffice. There n1ust also b.
a Development OF internal strength
An absolute condition. therefore. Ia
continual constitutional co-oravatio"
witr Parliament. 10 which the SOW
ernment will scrupulously adhere"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
NeD DetensiUe
Position Taken
-- -
picw Of Officials atWoshington
about German Retire.
n,er,t.
fBv Associated rrcSs.1

WASHINGTON, July 27-Harassod
on the tanks by allied infantry. and
with advanced positions directly north
of the Marine swept by allied artillery,
the German army in the Scissors
Rheims salient has retreated to q new
line OF resistance. where another az
tempt will be made TO meet the attack
OF the French, American, British ana
Italian troops
Thus was the German withdrawal.
reported in adviccs from Paris. viewed
by military officials here tonight
retreat were read by General March,
chief OF STAFF. with great interest. 50
far as known no official dispatches had
been received by the War Department
Tonight on the latest move of me
German high command.
The retirement OF the enemy did not
alter tho Widespread belief in official
circles that The enemy still contem-
plates fighting il out in the region
north OF the Marine. Officials were not
prepared TO venture an opinion as to
the location or this line. Severe rear
guard actions. it was assumed. had
been carried on by the enemy TO cover
the concentration along this line and
the hasty throwing up of field en-
trcnchmen,s. II was not believed the
line could be definitely located until
ii had been reached by the Franco
American advance guard in following
un tho retiring enemy rear guard
Military wisdom. II was pointed out.
dictated complete withdrawal from the
Salicn; between SCISSORS and Rheims
The internal situation IN Germany and
Austria. IL WAS suggested. may have
forced the German general stan 10
make ONLY martial ont u
accept again the challenge OF bate
Secretary Baker said to-day ihtt
there was no indication that the viSor
OF the allied attack around the salient
fas lessened. on the contrary lie
SAID there was every sign that the
enemy was being pressed and harasscd
by increasing forces without respite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28

me punishment OK th, enemy by ar.
tiilery frc WAS resumed with adde's
ricor. Under the cover OF the guns.
the Franco American troops again be-
gan crawling forward.
The advance is bringing tho allieq
still nearer 20 the important ROAD junt-
zion OF observation-disclosures IT is be-
ing carried out through the remainder
or the dense woods in this region a~G
over the rain-soaked fields ana hills
on their outskirts Slowly retrcatinc
the Germans are fighting s.ubhornly
os they retire.
lersistcnt as was the German r,Gr-
guard defense. however, the cne.ny's
most Intense efforts 10 hold his !ire5
are sim being put forth on hts tanks
n the Rheims and Scissors region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
AMERICAN FORCES REACH
TIE. ITALIAN FRONTIER
fBy Associated Pressl

By Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE ITALIAN FRONT. July 2:.-Amer.
ican fighting troops are now on the
Italian front. They began arriving;
this morning. They are being bll!ctrd
with the Italians.
heretofore the only combatant Amer
lean troops were aviators. and the ao-
pearance OF th.s large body OF nSht-
ing men from the United States at tho
present moment has accustomed ihc
greatest satisfaction.
Major-Gcncral Eben Swift. @: the
American military mission to Ita!y.
WAS ,ho nrst 10 greet the newly ar
rived americans. He had alreadr made
nrranr "mcnts for their comfort Tie
Italians greeted them with cath.sin. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
OF I.E CHARMED
ny AMERICANS CONFIRMED

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 2T-The cap
lure O: lie Charmed BY American forcei
IN their advance between the Ourcn
and the Marine is reported IN General
l''rshing's communicate for yesterday.
received 10 da" at the War Dapa:t-
meat
III" statement follows:
Headquarters. American expedition
AIRY forces. July &c. 1915.
Section A-Nesterday. between che
ou'cq and the Marine. our troors cap
tured lie Charmed. In the region OF
Nerdil:y. one OF our aviators sho; down
a hostile machine.
section R-Further reports have
been received OF the fgatirr which
took place from July y 20 80 In the
region northeast OF Chateau-Thie:ry.
American troops played an important
part in the struggle. which ended IL
our lines being advanced TO paint
about FIVE miles from the town
'Th" enemy fought rear guard ac-
tons with great stubbornrcss. G+fend-
ing the ground, foot by foot. anG
using large numbers OF machine guns.
His resistance retarded. bat could MT
stop our advance. and on the 22nd
We or ptmred Epicds and Trnsny
The next day the struggle became
moro bitter. The Germans counter
attacked with violence. Epieds chan geo
hands four times. and remained Ger
man; TruEny changed hands three
times. and remained ours.
ono of our divisions, up 20 tie
evening Of July %. had captured three
cannon. one trench mortar. fifteen ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
MUTUAL ARTILtERY
ACTIVITY on BRITISH FRONT
IRy Assoclnted rrnss.

LONDON. July 21.-Thc German ar.
tillery was active last night in the
angle between the Somme and Arcre
Rivers northeast OF Amens, to-days
War Office report shows. Ro:h the
British and the enemy artillery dis
played activity farther north in tho
sector of La Eassc Canal. The state
ncnt reads
During the night our -aidinr par.
ties entered the oncmys lines in tbs
nctG hhorhood of Sailly-Laurettc. Neu-
VILE Niiasse. ArleuX- en- Gohelle and
Lens. and brought back several pris-
ouers.
"The hostile artillery was active last
night between the Somme and tke An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
RABBI WORKS FOR WEEK
AS COMMON WORKMAN
draws First Salary Saturday Evening
ana Hands Il Over to lowest Paid
Man In Yards

STAMFORD. CONN, July e7.-Rabbi
Stenhen :. Wise. or the Free Synagogue
Oh New York. who. although probably
,he Dest-known rabbi in ;hc world, has
been working here for Il wcc,, ,s an
unski!led ship-yard laborcr at 81 a
day, completed his first weeks work
to-day By an act of generosity.
Who is the loves: paid man in the
yards? Rabbi Wise asked the pay
master as. clad in ovcralls. he received
his envelope containing eighteen hard
earned dollars
The man was pointed out to him and
the rabbi slipped him his own envelope
You need this more than ! do"
said Rabbi Wise, and am sure YOU
Will get more good out OF il than
possibly could"
The rabbi is spending his vactiou
labor!ns FOX Uncle sam