davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
NEWS FROM TEXAS STATE.

GALVESTON, TeXas, February 20.
Especial to PlaneD-The Southern
Negro is coming North and it is to
be hoped that the Northern Negro
will not look upon him as though he
was a wild man, but where ono is
found ignorant and unpublished, come
down to him and lift him UP. Get in
churches. night schools, lodges, and
all uplift clubs. Tho best colorcd
citizens Of any Northern city should
sec that the Southern colored brother
get suitable home. If there are no
suitable homes for our brother from
the South, no agent or firm should
be allowed to stop him there.
Our Northern brother could get n
good lesson on this subject if he
would read the life and times Of Hon.
Fred Douglass. They must realize
he is one Of us and we must help him.
He can be made a good church mem
Der and a good citizen if he is not
looked over. Some will. leave the
South who will not need any help,
or Waterman TO keep them out Of
bad company, as they have been
trained in the South. Some who are
educated, will go North.
Some will leave the South able to
represent the South in a social way
in any Northern home with credit to
the whole North and South. All Of
the Southern Negroes do not support
the police court. Some will leave
colleges, banks, real estate concerns,
insurance companies, dry goods stores
grocery stores, newspapers, etc.
Let all the race pride leaders and
club women help to get these people
positions, for they are coming! The
South is malignant to the Negro race.
The white pulpit will not help him.
The white Southern press is against
the Negro. No one must believe or
think the charge is an allegorical OK
cuse for the Negro to go North, but
the conditions are real.
Mr.. Sid Shelton and Miss Alice
Pcaby were married February 10, at
1890 A. NJ, 1902 Avenue l.
Mr.. Charles Kirb and Miss Banner
Jackson were married three hours
later in the same room. Rev. T.. G..
Branch onlciatcd at both weddings
Rev. e. G. Branch has received q
letter from the acknowledgements
Office stating that the Texas City
OUTRAGE complaint was without sub
stantial basis for charge. Rev.
Branch has made that department. an
open reply. to the point. That de-
partment was told the matter would
be taken to the voters at the proper
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
MEMPHIS MOVEMENT.
Rev. Sutton 10. Griggs Issues 4
Statement.

1t Is often tho cnse in the South
that white people OF character, wealth
and high social station desire to do
many things in behalf Of the Negro
race that they find themselves unable
to do because of hostile or apathet-
ic public sentiment.
A number Of the leading white men
OF Memphis whose fortunes are made,
whose social positions are secure and
who have no political aspirations. de
sill ing to pave tho way for the doing
Of some large things for tho Negroes
or Memphis and the South recogniz--
ing the need Of having public senti--
mcnt enthusiastically with them. in
fluenced the Memphis Chamber or
Commerce to have the writer to de-
liver all address to the white people
of Memphis. To Il lnrge audience con
tanning many cultured people Of both
races, gathered at the white high
school building where the . address
was delivered. 1t covered a period Of
one hour and forty five minutes. was
enthusiastically received throughout
its delivery by both sides. and not
one word Of adverse criticism spoken
concerning 1t by any one who heard
the address. has reached the writer.
AS result OF the address and 9th
CT activities in the same direction co
operation between the races in Mem
phis has been firmly established. At
!; the first conference between the
leaders of the two races held after the
address plans were discussed for sc
curing things concerning which the
colored people had about despaired.
Now the things are in sight. The last
act of the colOred representatives at
this conference was to secure a pledge
that here would be no lynching of q
Negro who had that morning killed
a policeman, if ihe should be caught.
i The movement inauguratcd i,n
i, Memphis bids fair to extend through
out the South and its purpose every
where will be to secure the things
needed for the advancement of the
Negro race, and to grapple with un
fairness, oppression, and injustice
in every form. A document prepar
ed by the writer outlining the scope
of the movement will soon be publish
ed
The published reports of the ad
dress deKN cred at the white high
school OF this city contained some
inaccuracies, a thing not at all unus
ual in reporting lengthy speeches.
Basing conclusions upon these mac
curacieS, writer in The Chicago
Defender, some time ago denounced
in bitter terms the address and the
white people who arranged tine meet
ing. Knowing that The Defender arti
Gle was based wholly upon error, a
reply in detail was sent to that jour
nal by a representative Of commit
tee OF one hundred Negro citizens OF
Memphis. Up to the present time
that journal has not seen fit 10 print
the reply. Therefore this article is
sent to the Negro papers in general
in the hope of gettingo before the Ne
gro public the true nature Of the fact
that the attack appearing in The
Chicago Defender was based upon OK
pressions not found in the text of the
speech as actually delivered.
Negroes of the North can help the
Negroes Of the South in many ways
but not by shooting us upon the
strength Of unconfirmcd reports as
do the lynchers.
Very respectfully,
SUTTON e. GRIGGS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Will some one kindly furnish me
the Whereabouts Of Leonard McGilI
and inform The Planet Office. I am
his brother and haven't seen him for
twenty years. w. c., McGILL, 1914
Gordon St.. Philadelphia, Pa, or w.
c.. McGill, Shipwright, Philadelphia
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
Mattresses Wanted,

Mr.. l.. Williams, Headwaitcr,
wishes to advertise for Mattresses for
tho Spring and Summer months.
Good wages are assured. Also one
Girl at once for private family. Sleep
in. All Persons may communicate
with Mr.. l.. Williams, 1914 Rider
avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE sorrrr7,

THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH,
,, Effective February IL, 1918
=, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLY-For
1916 a. NJ. ~ IA
u For Norfolk: Goo A. NJ. 900 A. 81, 500
b.. 1886 p. II. ' WV
For Petersburg: 12:45 A. NJ, 6:o6 A. NJ, $500
-. A.; 300 A: n. 9:2o A. NJ, 500 p. NJ,
NJ, 1886 p. NJ. ' '''
For Godsboro and Fayetteville: 1900 p. II.
=, TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY-0:OO A.
h'' 9:4o A. NJ, 0:25 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ, 1905
a. NJ, il:l0 A. NJ, .2:lo p. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ.
o'.2 r. H.. 6:46 p. A., 7:i5 P. NJ. s:l5 p. II.
Time Of arrival and departure and connectoo,
not guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRAPH-B ARE
GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09

The time of services at the First
Baptist Church has been changed us
1t was stated i'll last weeks paper,
and all seem to be highly delighted
with the results.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-09
NORFOLK g. WESTERN.
TnRkB
ONLY ALL.RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK

.oNL1 ALL-kAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street Station Richmond
FOR NORFOLK: '6:e A. NJ, $500 A. NJ,
FOR ! L9Son GiSS & Al AND THE WEST 1920 A.
NJ, 800 p. NJ, 1886 p. II. ~
ARRIVE RlCliMoND--From Norfolk: .l1:1o
A.: H., '0:i6 =: II. From the West: s7:a5 A.
NJ. ''2:l0 T.. NJ, "+l:5o =. NJ, .8:I5 p. N.
Daily "Daily except Sunday. s.'Slnday.
oilcr, s3s +. Main st. Phone. Mad. 4sf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Burian Mouths
Big Words But
Without Meaning
Foreign Minister FavorS An
Exchange OF Views
With Entente.
international News Service

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM sept IL Baron
Puriar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foreign
,...t--.- -.s5---. ., ,.f-;.t,,s
German he"spap perneh. lhIlilld OeO
ali exchange OF views between The
entente allies and The central DOW
.,- ,.,i5 e,a fa,.or u-.,, hin, sc.
coralhs 20 iefiils ulS % 'Ch'
rms question: '4ses' I'e sdiu
Isn il CRIME as'lnSl nIi-'a my
even 70 lh1nh OF com ple.e'l pu''i''s
down a structure Whlch mas become
historical. and which certainIy' mere
and there. needs improvements 'u'
is only capable or improvement. IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
NO AMERICAN SOLDIERS LOST
WASHINGTON OFFICIALLY STATES

Iuteruatl9us News Service
wAsHINGTON. sept 3. -TAe-.
were ro u.es-of Amer sau so.d.el
los. when british transport v.-h
American troops or board was elH.
1r German submarine
This statement was a-..a... made
this afternoon
so Official sla-eme1 ~ rae a-ta..
mas as ve- been prepared The oE's
arr0lucemen -o far authorize
wae
The 20 enmer has been aa
lsed that British troop e1.u
.arrvIng American soldiers had been
-orpedoed ana sunk and .na- l- o..
the sold ser5 were saved
$50 details as ~ wha. oari- al
trlts were on board the re-seI when
= was sunk were forthcoming o.
.r.sls were well pleased over The
e=scse DECLARING rha- b. showed -1e-
no escort and eonr o. stem H1-
..cr..ue -n splendid shape
% is expected that conn. r.e .-
rot. vIl .e folthc0u.rs frrH A-
rllal sims clmu.aul.IF -n. Amer.
.-an ua .a- forces l- foreign
fH tae immediate f.t.I-
Because +la vessel WAS -.r
was British and under direct cons
.ro ~ The british admra.tr direct
-7~o- rranart af r- ~-..- r7s
aads p-r..l ars- from L0n5oa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
U-BOAT IS BLOWN To
BITS BY DESTROYERG
Hun Craft Launches Two Torpedoe,
Before it IS Pounced Upon and Des-
troyed by Convoy of Troop Ship.
BY DELL EDWARDS.


AT An AMERICAN REST CAMP ~ ENGLAND sept 49,
l2:25 p m ~ British troop ship with zoos American oldie
20 OF them officers on board sunk h. German submar
of the English Saturday afternoon at he America
saved.
The mmderol 10 its own doom a lse attack d
four desuoyers Pouncel upon it, dropping depth charges wh
are believei to have blown to pieces
As one OF the depth charges ven o' debris AMI human hoj
were hurei upward making seas
been destroyed
One survivor from The submarine reported have be
made prisoner
Oil and debris aaeran seen ,mearet the surface
he water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
R|T|SH SHIP CARRYING 1908 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
TORPEDOED BUT ALL ARE SAFEl Y LANDED IN ENGL an
PETROGRAD BURNING,
AND MASSACRES RAGE,
SEC'Y LANSING HEARS
IlL.-naL-lla- 80 serL--o

WASHINGTON. Sept ll.-That Peuograd is burning
fires raging u different place, and that ndScrmnae
taking place the the Russian capital the word
that reached the department today from the
legation at Chranl which transmitted the reports having
been received there what accredited authoritative
That all the information the legation able to get
A similar report had reached the department shortly before from
another
In the absence details officials had nothing say has
been known for time past that the general situation Ptro
very bad The bohevik have making wholesale
and have been executing without trial without
all leaders of the factions that opposed them believed
here that result of this drastic action revolutionary
movement has broken and that anarchy not only exists the
capital but throughout good part of Russian territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
SToKERS REPORTED KILLED.
The W3ter

Twenty soAers reported have been >1e5 1g the ss
ploson of the torpedo This S confirmed
Two topedoes fired at the ship But .ht > one missed
The transport the the before the attac
but dropped to the
he American soldiers wed the greatest -.o->> ous saou
As the warning sounded he responded aah. ir
and filed to the boats i'm excellent order
One soldier who thought ha ship beneath hi
teet jumped into the water meanwhile shouting hi> com
panionS:
God forgive The Huns tor can't"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
CAPITAL AND
LABOR DRIVING
GREAT BARGAIN
iOId Daily Conference to ADJ
just Wage Scales to Hold
For Duration of the
Present War.
Iote-a toual News Service

Iuteras tiouaI News Service
WASHINGTON. sept quiet
Is. almost uuuoticed among Wash
ugtou's wan activities. American
capital and l8 Dor are today trying 10
negotiate the most gigantic collect
use bargain ever attempted u ans
country at any time.
The daily conferences of repre-
-eutatiyes of the two forces. meeting
Nith the war labor policies board
take on the aspect OF peace uego-
tiauous" 30 hold Tor the duration OF
lhe war. The conferences have been
iu progress for weeks and may CON
uuue FOR several months before "a
decision can be announced.
To stabilize Wage.
The stated purpose is the stabil-
izatlon Of wages ina every industry
in the United States engaged ON wax
contracts
The primary purpose OF the con
ference is 10 reach am agreement on
scales OF wages in the various trades
that will hold for wide localities If
not for the entire country, i'm order
10 prevent the movement OF labor
from place 20 place in pursuit OF
higher wages The evil has grown
TO enormous proportions and has
sreatly iuterfered with efficient pro-
duction of war necessities.
The negotiations have reached "a
stJndsull temporarily because of the
refusal OF the employers TO agree to
Ia oors proposal for the basic eight
nour day and pay and a half for
overtime in cN ery trade all over the
nation
Government Holds Power.
Pres't Wilson and the congress
support Us m this stand. however,
and I'm the end we expect our pro-
posaI TO ne accepted" said Frank
Morrison secretary Of the American
Federation OF Labor THE big en-
ploycrs may be counted upon 10
light these propositions 20 the last Do
The government of course is in q
position 10 compel acceptance 10y
either capital or labor of amy settle
ment decided upon hy the war labor
policies board ult the entire effort
40 TO thi~ slime has been To secure
complete cooperation and allow the
opposing groups to work out the
oblsm so 10. as possible between
themselves
The power of the go,erumeut
rests Foo it's power to -ive or with
hold contracts TO give or deny
priority Tor materials To- draft cor
.N-mpt worEmer sud 90 grant or
withhold permission to doar houd
-ue- The power over labor ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Enemy Holding TenaciouSly
to Hindenburg Line
Now Threatened.
BY BERT FORD.

International News ~ervic.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ~
FRANCE g a. mD. Sept. 11.-Ths
Germans are using q new type Il
gas she'll They were FIRST employed
against the New Zealanders. when
salvos were fired al short range
Several hundred proiect.les the size
OF oranges, raiued thick over au
area Of about two acres.
According TO the army report
they gave of gas and burned the
grass
Apparently the first experiment.
was failure and the New Zealand
ers were only amused at what they
termed the fruit barrage"
Units of the fourth British army
have been taking part I'm sharp fight
ing iu the vicinity of Gouzeaucourt
and Epehy Troops on the left wins
OF The Sighting front secured foot
ing i'm Peiziere. ~ll-re the enemy's
machine gun and arrilaN fire was
unusually violent
stick .Stubbornly 90 Lines.
Ey q series of counter attacks tue
Germans gained slight piece Of
ground but The stubborn resistance
of The enemy i'm this region showed
the ,euacity of the euemy's defence
ot the Hmdenourg line which Is
less than three miles away
The British outposts are now e--
tablished ar The railway station iu
Lens but there are enemy outposts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
BRITISH DRIVE
LINES NEARER
TOST. QUENTIN
Huns Fight Way Into English
Trenches in M0euVreS
Sector But Are Hurled
Back Again.
international News Service

International News Service
LONDON G2:l1 p. mJ, Sept D J.
Overcoming strong enemy resist
ance, the British have again dd-
vanced their lines i'm the direction of
St Quentin the war office an
nounced today.
In the sector OF Moeuvres the
Germans succeeded IN lighting their
way into British trenches but were
hurled back
There was bitter fighting in the
sector Of GOuzeaucOurt as the re-
suit Of German counter thrusts.
Fresh progress has been made by
the British on the Flanders front
they advancing west OF Erquinghem.
in the vicinity Of Armentieres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

Thousands We're disap ppomted to-
day when Indictment weather with
steady downpour OF rain made ID
almost impossible for patrons 10 at
tend the second days events at the
Interstate fair The uufavora ol p
and threatening weather of Tuesday
was responsible for the rather small
crowd that turned out 70 attend The
opening day or the fair. Yet il was
not sufficient 10 cool the srdor OF
the school children and the> came
out in goodly numbers
Announcement was made This
morning by John g.. Yeae'ey super
.ntendeur Of the speedway. that the
three races scheduled or todayS
race card had been postponed until
THURSDAY and Friday making these
DAYS TWO OF me biggest i'm the rae
ms proSraIn Tne fee musical pro
gram presented by FIDeIs band. a.
well as the other free attractions
given both afternoon and evening
on the pavilion in front o. The
-ra0dstaud. vere also 20 be post
poned unless weather conditions
made n favorable for their appear
arce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
RACES PUT OFF;
BIG PROGRAMS
NEXT TWO DAYS
Rain SpoiIS Wednesdays
Events and Causes Post
pOnement to Thursday.
BULLETIN

Inter state fair officials am
nounced late this morning that
the South Bend and Mishswaka
Merchants day scheduled FOR
Wednesdays program had been
postponed until Friday after
noon Holders Of reserV ed seats
i'm the grand stand for today's
racing card VIII be allowed 10
Exchange their seats for any
other day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
DESTRoYERS ENCIRCLE SUBMARINE.

British jestrol rushed up teic >r-el ca-rn
the submarine and dropping 'aTage OF dept. charges
landed here 3uc,E nr.ue t9 iu
camp Most OF them lacked clothing but mmefIate dte
by The generous hearted English
w NJ Jetfres and Charles Bass both AsHt lla Her
the ship said that behind th, .re the
the attack made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
RUSSIA SENDS QUARTER BILLION TO
BERLIN, FIRST INDEMNITY PAYMENT

COPENHAGEN, Sept ia quarter Of billion dollars the
first nstallmen RuSsia indemnity, has been from
Moscow TO Berlin, according to adviCeS received here
Part of The indemnity in gold and the remainder in
bank notes
Under military the convoy of four wagons
the German frontier by special train upon which shipped
to Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
Huns Use New Type of Gas.
Shell, Looks Like Orange
But Fails to Scare British
Flashes From
the Days News
Iuternational News service

international News Service.
DENVER. Colo, sept. IL
Lawrence G. Phipps. millionaire
steel magnate, and head Of the
Rocky mountain division Of the
Red Cross has been nominated
10y the republicans for United
States senator. incomplete re.
turns from yesterdays primaries
indicate. Sen. John Shafroth re-
ceived the democratic nomination
without opposition
International News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE one
millionth visitor has come and
gone al the government exposi-
tion here. and with the opening
of the gates today. the first per-
son above that number entered
international News Service
LONDON. sept. 11.-One thou
sand British subjects have been
put i'm Jail ip Petrograd. said
dispatch 10 the Daily Express to-
day
international News Service.
CHICAGO. sept i1.-Plans for
q transatlantic air race i'm which
as many large cities OF America
as can be interested. will com
pete are being formulated by the
Aviation club OF Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
WILSON CALLS
WILL HAYS FOR
AN ACCOUNTING
President Wants Notification
of Quoted Attack on Demo-
cratic War Aims by Re-
publican Chairman.
International News Service.


WASHINGTON. sept lI.-sec-
retary TO the president Joseph
Patrick Tumulty acting II is an-
derstood by direction of Pres
Wilson. today sent letter to VIII
Hays. chairman of the republican
national committee which may start
q political row Of great proportions
He wants 10 know whether Mn
Hays has been correctly quoted on
his version of the war aims of the
democratic party. In his letter AGr
TumuIty quotes "a dispatch from the
Topeka capital. dated Sept o. which
quoted Nj Hays as having said in
addressing the conference of repub-
lican state chairman held I'M Chicago
on Sept. >, as follows.
The democratic leaders i'm
Washington would not stop al
anything that would insure the
reelection OF q democratic con
gress this fall They would even
end the war with amy kind of
com promise II that ,7voHld in
sure the continuance Of the
dem ocratic party i'm power.
IL IS understood that Pres't Wi
son is very anxious TO know whether
these exact words were used by Nh
Hays
HaNs il silent
HAYS seen at the quarters here
of The republican national commit
tee refused 10 intimate what the
nature Of his reply 20 Tumulty
would be
"I have not yet received the let
ter from Mr.. Tumulty said Hays
"G will be very pleased indeed o.
receive it and shall be glad 10 re
ply. both as 10 what have said a.
any time and as 20 what ] believe
the facts TO he as 70 any subject
matter which may be referred 20 i'm
his letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11
CZERNIN SEES PROSPECT
OF NEW WORLD ORDER"

international NeVS Service.
AMSTERDAM Sept. 1l-Count
Czernn. former Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister IN his interview En-
Tie Nieu Freie Presse OF Vienna.
spoke in favor of peace 1y under
standing and declared that the
idea OF O new world order with
league OF all the nations az tie
world is ripenlug according 20
fresh details received TO-DAY from
The Austrian capital
s. ca1legrlm 20 the iu-eruauoual
News Service Yesterday indicated
that new peace drive 5y the cen
trsl powers is Imminent and Count
Czernin's interview Is evidently the
lrsc shot in the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

The Germans are now dshtins
desperately TO halt the allied ad-
vance which began SO days ago bu'
their counter attacks, which have
been delivered at various points in
front Of the 1917 Hindcnburg line
are breaking down as rapidly as
they are made.
The British haze gained more
ground opposite St Quentin and i'm
Flanders, but the French war office
today mentioned only artillery duels
OF the -Nesle front and in the
Champagne region.
Violent Fighting.
There has been dghting OF violent
intensity around Gouzeaucourt
where the British have been driving
forward 10 get i'm between Cam brai
and 81. Quentin The Germans. m
that zone. have been making yigor-
Gus counter thrusts against the Brit
lsh. but have attained no results.
ON the southern end OF the Pic
ardy battle front the French have
advanced again and are now threat
ening the rear of the mighty Ger
man position on the wooded slopes
of the ST Gobain massif. according
to unofficial adyices from the front
today. To the north Of this area II Is
believed that the French have
reached the Oise river. If not. they
are very close 10 H.
Bad Weather SETS In.
ON the Ainse front the Americans
have extended their gains i'm the di-
rection Of Rheims. but the Germans
still hold powerrul positions 10 the
south of the Aisne. Especially I'm the
district Immediately west Of Rheims
Bad weather has set in over "a
great portion Of the battle front
and there have been cold rains since
Sunday. This is a severe handicap
70 the allies becau il viii ,uru the
roads soft and make ir hard 10 move
ur the dig guns and the heavy mu-
uitious trains. To also makes the
work Of tanks extremely difficult
on the other hand It is favor
able circumstance for the Germans
giving them time 10 establish held
works and 10 strengthen the lines
of defences behind their present
'front.'.
The initiative. however il still IN
the possession OF the allies every
where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-11

lCoNTINTED o. PAGE ID