davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
PASSENGERS RELATE THRILLING STORIES OF RESCUES AT SEA
Last Chapter in Career of Former German Gunboat Geier Was Dramatic
 One

An Atlantic Port. June 23.-Passen- gers on an American steamship from the West Indies which brought here today Captain ". D. Wells and 215 members of the crew of the United States steamer Schurz, the former Ger man Eunboat Geier, which was sunk off the coast of North Carolina last Friday in collision with the tank steamer Florida, told n thrilling story of rescue after the o call sent out by the Schur1 had been picked up at o'clock in the morning.
 One member of the Schurz's crew was drowned as a result of the collision. Five sailors and an officer. suffering from fractured arms legs or ribs, were re- moved on their arrival here to naval hospital The rest of the crew, taken in charge by naval intelligence officers. were not allowed to describe the sinking.
 DRAMATIC STORY
 Passenger on the rescue ship, however, gave dramatic account of the last chapter in the career of the ill-fated Schurz, which. while flying the German ensign. dashed into Honolulu in the fall of 1914 to escape Japanese cruisers and later, after having been interned, took hand in international politics by re- laying to Japan wireless messages from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Loew's Riion

Dawson, Lanigan and Covert, who style themselves "The Dancing Friends" will be one of the attractions at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week beginning today They have a dash and snappiness not usually found in trios and offer the Latest dance steps in a delightful and charming manner.
 skit called June Time" introducing new songs and comedy, with a wealth of special scenery representing the exterior of bungalow in the spring
 Other acts will be Fields and Wells. comedians, in an original skit. Dorothy Rove. charming prima donna and comedienne, offering all the new song hits. and the Musical Seeleys. in an electrical and musical novelty, including selections on the banjo, harp and bells.
 The Lee Kids, Katherine and Jane, will be seen in great farce film, You Should Worry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

The monthly missionary meeting oi the Woman's auxiliary of the First Pres byterian church. will be held this after noon with Mrs. Charles w. Dunn, Z3ol Park avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

The A.d society of the Ensley Highland Presbyterian church will meet at the church this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

pr J. II. Phillips, Chairman Junior Mem bership, Birmingham Chapter Ameri. can Red Cross.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-24

Number ot schools doing Red Cross work, l number of schools having 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

wounded severely.
Carlyle IL smock, Payette, Idaho
wounded severely.
Jesse X. Thurber, Fairfield. Idaho
wounded severely.
Fritz ]. K. Jensen. Ludlow. Wash.
wounded severely.
Kenneth McIver, Riverside. Ore.
wounded severely.
Corp. Ruel NJ, Bond, Corvallis, Ore,
missing in action.
Donald A.. Bennett, Idaho Falls,
Idaho, missing in action.
Peter Bourgett, Seattle, Wash,
in action.
Edward Como, Seattle. Wash, mis-
sing in action.
Leon l.. Hanson. Salem, Ore, miss
ing in action.
Thomas r. Fowler. Rainier. missing
in action
Edward Hoffman, Sandy, Ore, miss
ing in action.
George w. Thomas, Cathlamet,
Wash, missing in action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

| Justus O, Pinkerton, Yakima, Wash.
missing in action.
Artie NJ. Rickard, oakesdale. Wash.
missing in action.
Ernest w, Perras. Portland. miss
ing in action.
John Hawks, snohomish. Wash,
killed in action.
OraviI II. Merrill Evaniake, Ida
no, died of disease.
Edgar Carson. Idaho Falls, Idaho,
wounded severely.
Graf Collenbaugh Reitsil. Wash,
wouned severely.
Horace b. CriswilI. Pocatello, Ida
no. wounded severely.
James f. Hardin. Cottage Grove,
Ore, wounded severely.
Artie G. Crumb, Kelso, Wash,
wounded severely.
Philo II. Dunn, Seattle, wounded Sc
verely.
Enoch r. Holland. Clakstoh,
Wash, wounded severely.
Delmar A. Poulson, Weiser, Idaho,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

Fraternity and club houses will be
used as barracks, and a plan is being
worked out to increase the capacity of
these buildings. Each will accom-
modate between 80 to 60 men. Work
on the big barracks building is being
rushed and it is hoped to have it COM
pieted by the opening date. 1t will
accommodate $40 men. REORGANIZATION
of courses to meet war requirements
is progressing rapidly. A record at
tendance of women is expected and
the accommodations in the doritories
for women are being increased to
maximum. Special interest is being
taken in the war work for women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
ct h<0 - 80
THEATRES ~ M

Pastime theater when little Jane and
Katherine Lee, the talented tandem
tots OF pictureland, return to us In
Doing Their Bit, a play based on a
patriotic theme, but praise wrothiIy
free from the thump and turmoil OF
war, with its all too true but depIor-
able picturing of violence and devas-
tation.
Thine Lee sisters assume the roles
Of two little orphans. left in the
care of kindly American uncle. a
munitions manufacturer, and his wife
whose underlying good traits are sub
merged In the process of social climb
Ing. Spies inveigle themselves into
the confidence of the manufacturers
son and seek to destroy the plant. but
here enter our paired pocket edition
Of patriots, who bring their evil plot
to naught.
Not alone does war and its machi-
nations interest these youngsters, but
the hampered love affairs Of the
daughter of their ambitious foster
mother and the humble factory hand
is aided and that the scion of the So
ciety leader, who really needed some
of the manufacturers millions.
Drollery and mimicry that bring the
tears of laughter to the eyes are
features of the work of
these clever little artists. Doing
Their Bit" is decidedly worth sitting
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
NEW WORLD PICTURE
HAS NEW STUNT NEW TO
MOTION PICTURES

Name of Picture is "The InterIoper,'
and the Star of the Production ii
Kitty Gordon; Alta Today.
! The new World-Picturc mas an in.
| teresting stunt new to motion pic.
lures In the last reel. The name oil
this picture is THE Interloper" and
the star of the production is Kitty
| Gordon.
! You will be able to see this inter-
esting stunt today, as "The Interloper''
will be shown at the Alta theater.
| All things considered. 'The Inter-
loper" is one of the most dramatically
Interesting and entertaining pictures
filmed in long time. 1t is fhst-mov-
ing and filled with surprises. One OF
the biggest surprises comes at the
end when the picture takes wholly
unexpected turn, and one that is also
particularly pleasing.
THE Interloper was directed by
Oscar APPEL, who directed ]. Warren
Kerrigan in "a Mans Man" and "The
Turn of a Card 1t is the first pic
ture he has directed for World-Pic-
lures, and 1t is a corking good one.
Mr.. APPEL, by the way, is now engaged
in directing Kitty Gordon for a new
World production.
Many of the scenes in "The Inter-
loper" were filmed in the south, where
the company made a special trip for
the purpose of taking these scenes.
These scenes are not only exceedingly
beautiful but are also thrilling in the
extreme.
All in all. 'The InterIoper' is just
about the best there is in the way OF
screen entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
COSY TO-DAY.

The new Franklyn Farnum Blue
birds. $500 Reward" is adapted from
the magazine story. His Arcadian
Wife" which was written by Chas.
Wesley Sanders. and appeared in the
Al-Story Magazine. Many patrons of
the Cosy theater have doubtless read
this extremely interesting drama.
The management takes pleasure in in
forming these readers. as well as all
others in town, that $4,000 Reward
will be presented here today and that
the picture presentation is even more
absorbing than was the original mag
azine story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
HAPPY WOMEN.

Plenty of Them i'm Pendleion ant
! Good Reason for II.
Wouldn't any woman be happy
After years of backache suffering
Days of misery. nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. J. l.. Dunn, Pendleton, says:
Speaking from personal experience
can say that Doans Kidney Pills are
medicine of merit. l had occasion
to take kidney remedy for kidney
disorders some years ago and 1 never
had anything act as quickly as Doans
Kidney Pills. Before long 1 was
free from kidney trouble
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dunn had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgr., Buffalo. \. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12

General Gouraud is the man who
stopped the Germans between Rheims
and Massiges last week. Withdrawing
his troops when the German attack
commenced, he waited for them to get
past his old front line and then let
loose a terrific fire which ended the
drive. Gouraud led the French ar
my at the DardanelIes in 1915. Like
General Uau. he has but one arm
hut this only makes him dearer to
French hearts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
o. A. c. WILL OPEN
SEPT. 80 INSTEAD
OF SEPTEMBER %

CORVALLIS Ore, Sept. 12.-The
oregon Agricultural College will open
September so instead of September %
as previously announced. The MEM
bers of the S. a. T. c. will not be in
Quoted into service until October l.,
and now it will not be necessary for
them to pay their own expenses at
College for week. 1t is planned to
open the institution with all arrange
ments complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
ToDAY's CASUALTIES

Northwest Casualties, (Morning and
Evening"
Corp. Elverene NJ. Porter. Seattle,
Wash. wounded severely.
James NJ. Carlos, Pasco, Wash,
wounded severely.
Leslie l.. Eddy. Dietrich, Idaho,
wounded severely.
Edgar ID. Svenson, Cheney, Wash,
wounded severely.
Erwin Dumbolton, Spokane, miss
ing in action.
Charles McAllister, Ballard, Wash,
i'm action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12


printed It..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-12
CHILD STARS BRING
TEARS OF LAUGHTER

Jane and Katherine Lee Score Heavily
i'm Patriotic Play at the Memo; Pas
Time Today.
Pulses beat more sturdily and
smiles erased linesof care at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
LAUNCH MOVE
To ORGANIZE
IRON WORKERS

pTTTSBEEt;ll. :;..It. 29.-Thc Amrri-
ran Federation Of Labor IN Keeping
with 4 resolution adopted at the ST.
raul convention. launched its initial
Step to orga!iizr the 2un.hHn steel WORK.
crS in tie United States Sl"ri Corpora
ton and indcrrndcn; plants in tho Pitts
hurrh district here to-day. when r"prc-
scntativrS al the federation m"i win
more than 500 dele gates from tw" score
lnhur unions III western pennsylvania.
eastern Ohio and West Virginia.
l.. j. Duffy. Of Bethlehem. general
organizer of III" federation. VIII" CON
Quoted the session her" to-day. said III"
meeting WAS convened for al cXchnEE"
uf views. and that n"Et Sunday another
srssinn WILL he held. during which def
nit" plans &c campaign Will II" adopted.
Pittsburgh will hc headquarters for the
hundreds Of organizers VINO Will b.
brought inyo this district. j; was an
nuunCcLl.
Next Sundays meeting will h" hold
behind closed doors. u wa$ d"clar"d
and only thnS" with proper credentials
will hc admitted.
During the session to-day many speak
nrs mad" reference Ia the recent act
Of tho United States Steel Corporation
and tn independents i'll granting Til"
nan an "iGht-hour IlaT. They declared
this action Was taken 20 "hcad or III"
organizing plans Of the American Fed
Grafton nf Labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
LOCAL LADS ARE
INJURED WHILE
STEALING 1 RIDE
W. CAMPBELL AND JOSEPH FRH
DOTF ace IN OHIO VALLEY
HOSPITAL.
Eoth in Serious Conditiou-Five Others
Were on the Train, but
Jumped

While stealing "a rid" "E r 4 =.
freight train. whIrh partly d"rail'l near
Vi,nnn, between West Ai"XanG"r AMI
Ciav&v;l.". iwu Whr"l.ng boys, W
Campbell AMI J"s"rh fr!"d"i'. I'M Nj
rullurh street. wrr" injured rnd '"'i
nr,. at ia" chin valley General n"Sri'Hi'
where rnnphril Is badly hT':i>"': ana II
j. lhnurhl "ii'. or iw" -ih. ir" hr"N"ii
and probably internally injured. while
F'rirduii * hruiS"d r"nsId r't"l!. Hul
Will COM. around AL right.
Thu. young i"u h"arird IN lF"!tht
TRAIT, ~ il passed through IN" 'lt!
after "'rlmrk yesterday H'l"rn'"'n. gel
,lI::: inside g box car AMI al! went w. u
with .h..m until The tram nrHr"d l"h-
M. when the pnriiuu "f III" train WHEN
the box car They w"r" in "''l '''+''" IT,
Jrrail.d and tn" irrkin!; -: lh' ar ~
il lrri the track injured both boys.
Five other anon w"r" $c"a !" jump
from the car ana disappeared when in'
accident t,"h place. hHt H'''h''H -
known III their identify
rarI;,h.ll und Fri'd"if W." hruuEh'
~ Whc"iing on yin" N3" train Ni''l '"''
civ :rnl,ulanc, TaS there I" TAX th"m
tn the hospital. where tTi"doii was
res; Ing easy carly this morning. "hi,',
The extent Of C1mphcllS injuries VIII
not br known UrtIl today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
GERMANS THROWING
IN RESERVES, BUT
FRENCH FORGE AHEAD

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON
TIL: tEIAM"AC;NE: FRONT. S"nt. %
CEy the Associated Pr:s$)--t I. NJ
Tin. battle v: tEa'nqtea" has greatly
Increased ~ viulr:,c. with tn a-r!:a'
~: cr"sn German divisions. TIL .n"rr.
is ,raHing u s:-o"S i;Iit; tg1 halt tA''
advance ~ General 'UuraUsS troops
towards Vouchers.
Northwrs. o: Huuc"avil!c. E"ll"rue
and f:usSy far:u w"re captured THIS
morning. giving II" F'-"n'.h 4 position
which commands n" Important rail
way junction OF .Chali"rangc aad tn"
del" ct the A-gruu" I; Trand-t'T'.
wi:tc!l D'Inuurt.z N his cn:npnSn n
l7g. ,uIIcC tn" Th"r:n"Hylas ~ France
Th. F'rcrrh h;.v" ais" taken Mount
,'uvnl"t. another c"mmanding position
west a.: EuUco"v.ilc.
Wi;n III. .tr"ncn dominating tn"
western kit u: ;h.. ArSonuc. ard tn"
Americans advancing along IN" EASTERN
rdSc. nac =: IN. strategic objects nf
:;,.. h,,;!, which may i" T. provoke
the fall Of the -nt!r,. Arr"nn. position.
IS well advanced Farther west fresh
ground has b""n gained IN tho region
~ Aubcrtyc. which increases til" Tn"n:tr"
- tn. Strnu2; German positions on the
mounts north " til" old Roman road
lying east iron, ih"imS. the Teton.
Mount Cornillct Mont Sans Nom and
Mount Haut.
The possession az Grand-Tre is one
"t the big stakes of this battle. When
it falls III. Germans must make haste
- get out NJ tho .trGoune region.
which explains the dcSpr-at" defense
Of, it's approaches H. m. best forces
the, Germans have ;tvailablr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
ELM Grove SOLDIER
DIES At CAMP
Sergeant Hughes, OF SprinSda!e, sue
cuulbs to Illness at Camp COLT
Dobbs Eu1oral Today.

Word WAS r.rr;y.I .arlE ;,E<,"rdaE
murniu,: I" IL" "it''I that Srr"tth'
ThurStrn lluE!r.S. formerly ~ Spring
dali. Elm Grove, had s.lcrunl"H /" an
attack III blood poisoning ami pnSu-
munia al Camp col cell H"bnrS, ~;
after two weeks illH"ss. The news "'
his death ,.url,. rs Il distinct SHOCK 70
his hnSl of friends here. rs many ..
,hrm ,ild no; know ~ WAS III lie 'rtt
with a contingent ut county Dogs "ht
Volunteered for service last July. ana
was making splendid progress III Inc
work. IT,. WA i former r'I"rtrr ON th'
Wheeling Int"iligrrccr. ana lat re-
,nrtcI on IT," Wh,,lin,s l.; GlSt"r H." -
survived by his moth r nnH 'athc', ~"
yiIr and several hrN;h."% AMI %iS''iS'
Ills body VIII l." brought n"rr frr burial
ii,, !, J., mon knnwn whrH u viii ARRIVE"
]. Ellwood Dobbs Funeral.
... fI-r,,, ...i. i.. .,f.. hrn. -;
IS S"u;h York ire, Iun"ra - ' ,,.,,'7
viii L.. held for l. r:llw""d lI"hhS. wh"
did .t An iujur"y received SHiurHhF
morning Rev. Jacob !;rttun%hAnN. rec,
Tor Of =. Iuir'> church, "t winch NJ
vas a devoted ru"Ii:t"r. VIII "Ihr'a'". VT
I,r,,rcri viii d. IN tir""nw"'d '"hi''!'rH :
Tin. N",.nir lodges If lh' cIl% VIII Hc
in churg,. nt Ihr services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
American kViatOTS =
Bring Down 50 Hun
Planes Without Loss

WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY
NpRTHNf.ST OF NERDCN. Sept. %
(Ev the Associated Ir"SS.)--Amcrican
:,,iatorS again demonstrated Saturday
that they ;lrr n" masters Of the air on
this S"ctor. They engaged in ~ COM
bats and brought J"wn IS enemy n;t-
chimes without the loss Of "n: American
pilot.
The German atrmcn appear TO have
lost tho daring which had cilaraGtcrI2:d
ihcIr work oil the previous days ana ull
not venture 3acrnSS IN" American iinr
with reconnaissance alrplancS after they
nad been attacked "nr" by tn" American
machines TIL" German balloons were
hastily lowered in In" face Of AN Am"ri-
can attack and did not appear again
.'uring tho day.
one nf the American pursuit groups
engaged in 81 rcmbat$ al low attitudes
ard brought down thr"" enemy ma
chimes. Annlh"r pursuit wing had !
WHITES in tro Snrtirs along tn" line. =
third group dropped BOMBS on E"tnaEne
and Cun.l and Engaged in. several battles
with German ma'h;n"$. bringing down
six of them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
Guy Liberty Bonds)-
Suffrage Amendment
Withdrawn Today or
Will Meet Defeat

WASHINiiTDN. sept. 2?.-DispoSa
Of the woman SufrraC" resolution 10y
tho scna:r probably tomorrow iS EN-
p"ctrd to payr tho way for three day
rcc-sscs 81 congress while senator's
speak for the Liberty Loan and repre-
scutativrS look after their political
fences back homo.
Tho sufirag" resolution comes lip in
tho senate again tomorrow with pros
nrc.* al driiuilc action. either NJ 4
final vote and its d"f"-: u: lis with
drawal
With thr suffras" rI"sli"n settled
the senate has little lift on rs MHm"-
diaIn calendar to interiors with 'he
prouoSrd recess The "rlv important
mattrr now h"fnr" he nous' IS ~"
emergency water n"w"- and :'.o"'. I"n.-
nnn army ,!"i:ci"nrv appropriation E!Ii.
Tho brewers contribution I" ArthJr
Brisbane FIR purchase Of tn; NaSHih@-
;on Times Will y" considered ;.Ea'l ~
Tho senate judiciary Suh-c"nnit;"'
corlv This week. Conferences VIII J" =
gin This: week on tho general water
nnDrr development; hill. hGi with ~"
rrosprc. of carly agreement. whtic CON
frrrcs on tho oil land leasing bill. nov
dcadlncknl. will meet again next
"Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
BENWOOD HAS
Bic LOAN NEE
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS TURN OUT IN
| FULL TO PLEDGE TO TIL
LIBERTY LOAN.
Hon Charles ]. Schuck Makes Strrng
| Address as Do Frank n. o'BF1en
and Charles Carrigan.

Iirnwnud'S I.I'mrly Loan meeting yes
tcr,!uy ~ tn" auditorium oil ,h' Ih'""
school. MAS the opening shot 81 IN" .:'''-
pal.;n AMI III" lrIN" I% ON.
An immense thr""; E"ihrrr' III ~,
meeting pllc". u:t," tn" big narhl"
through tho principal streets 81 me
town. lead hy TIA. NCM"ch"n hanh. i"l
lowed p order by the hcIw""i '"niirNI
Of Defense. students an" t"a'h'rS Oh
;l,r public ard par"chial schools, ladies'
whn Will w"rI, III III" dT.Er. ana IN "a
tll"dral hiyh school c:"tc!%.
r-,yds iiurd In" d.walks rs the
unr:,,lc ,,a secd and then proceeded I" the
auditorium. WHORE space W&S l'rcauy
at a premium.
The chairman in his opening speech
predicted that I;rnwond would =" '"NIV
In, top" as she has don" i'll thc prcv!-
aus loans and hoped that Tn" third drive
would hr rtiuallcd rs tho NH town re-
cciyrd four gold stars N her loan nag
for notwithstanding her quota 81" per
cent
Hon. Charles J. Schuck. 81 this city;
was the next sneaker and turc"iully tod
of the war and why America Is IN II ana
explained tho workings "f lh" Liberty
Loan. and why everybody should buy
bonds. He paid his respects /" the hul.
lur Of Germany in SraihIng terms ana
thrilled the audience ":th \ III
speech.
Non Frank \. O'Brira. Of Wheeling.
was IN" next speaker. and IN hrs Hh1i"li-
trriSiic way. ilnr"i Ia" art, ~: .Ii
junknrism Of tn. German Al! ftiGi"'St
and his lurid dream "f world VIII" con-
quest.
Hon Charles =. CarriGan. of Mounds
willie. chairman "f III" Marshall county
draft board. wa> III. r-Nt talkrr ;trd AZ
ter dwelling on III" pu"I""S" "i ih'' n""t-
Ing and rs SIgrIficar"'' n"i IN" duty
Of III" citizens i!."r&tIut; III III bonds.
=. a I'm ,T.I r
{nvalual!" u.s. lSlan"r III IN" r"EiStra-
tiun # S"Htrnh"r l"tn.
Tho meeting Mas n SRA; success hnd
filled the WORKERS with 4 I"l"rlntnaii"n
that Ecnwund Nruld no: only ln'"l the
Eig task which - h"rs tat would run
trll,. f., form and ,'rHS!.. uLrrSubStElln'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
GERMANS RETIRING
FROM PLATEAU OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS Oh TIE:
.AlSEE:. Saturday. Sept. 2S.-Thc Ger
mans have begun i retirement from the
important I.airauX-Nalrna!Son . plateau.
from which tho Ch"Tnln-deS-pamcS runs
eastward 10 CrnunGlr and tho sources
of he .Nllcttr.
As the result OF General ManEiu's
advanc" today the entire Malmai%n
pl;ncau anil western end Of III" Chcnin-
Ics-D;lincs for about l.1h0 yards arc in
nuSScS@ion OF tho French
After fighting desperately Tor weeks
to retain III" approaches /" tn" maSslr
nC 81. Gohain and Laon. III" enemy Ia
abandoning them. THIS group "G
heights fur four years has FORMED he
central pillar Of IN" German I'm" III
France. III" strategy Of Marshal F"ch
controlled The enemy, rs it did on the
Narlc L. withdraw his center before
tho allied attacks L. In" north and east
forced him 70 move back On the wings
Tho rrtr"a; is one e thc first and d.
rect results uf tho French. American
and British ofrcnsivns nf tho last three
DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
AVIATOR SHOWS
GREAT BRAVERY

= WITH THE AMERICAN ARM Y
NuKTIINESr uf' NEEpl%. Sept. -
HIy III. A$s"'iai"d Press. l-~tapiaIn
rhlri"S T.. Trl'li'f. ri Sander. Ten. :trt =
ms: aS an observer. saved ms own III"
and that IT his pilot hT - thrilling ~
Moi, n tn. air. 'rh. raS"!in" tank #
ill. airpltn. WAS -; rn fir hy Il Gu!.
man nvltIur'$ machine ru:n. white he
American ruarhin" WAS fighting :. Thou
sn'ni Yards III Ii" air in ~" r'Si"E nf
Nani!llnlS.
When tn" FIR hurS' tn" tank between
III. S';its nf tho p!iu, ami UuS"rIC"' Cap
,aiu TrICk't made irSi"-at" efforts 10
"xtinru!Sh tn" flam'%. which III" wind
WAS forcing IN h:S djr"'.'.'n. II rc""iIrl
u. his scat i,.nnr - H." burned 10 death.
Tapilln rI:cKci's only """"urH" WAS t"
climl. out "n tn" wa: "f ihr rarhir''
:lhh cling t. tn VIZ. This IN" i'll ana
rhc pilot tEnm sl",.r"l III" IaAyhin" Sat"-
" IA earth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
PERSONAL

lack Trostlc. -! Pittsburgh. spent yes
,cr,,r,, her. NJ ,itr guest of Gri"nHS.
Miss Nda Garrison. Of New Ma :,
rtllr. VIII" has b"rn visiting lr'rh"S =.
I3et Whrclinc. has returned IN 'e'
John *. Inrkhar;. "f North Mnrke'
.,rn,.f is lmrrnylug at his' HON" follow
I'M. 4 slight illness. We,
Miss Tnna Friends. If "ar"3"d. I"-
yesterday for New 'HniHrrinr'i: "'''
.h,. will SIn.vrl III" coming w"rK.
r>,~r r;.,v,i vii r"iirrn 'HdaT rom
S.nrravilI". -. wh"r" h" WAS calico Ny
ihr death II; = relative.
Gerald r'rin"d will r"turn I" inc 'raiI,
tng camp 1T IL ihany ai'"r NiN'''"E VII"
n. parents III Warwn"ti.
III, -a.u l:rnwr. ~ Warwond. lcareE no
dar for Pittsburgh on short business
trln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-30
Sonth Side PerIonlld.

Miss Elizabeth Hoffman Will return to-
tlay 10 Mount dc Chantl! after spending
thu wrrl end with her grandmother. Mrs.
No!i". Of rhanlinr street Mi Samuc!
Earnis Of Matamnras. visited. friends on
tn, South Side Saturday.
Miss Anita Cox. Of Eoh street has LOFT
for Pittsburgh. wh"r" she will work dur
ing tho wir ter months.
Miss Alice Erady Of Cumberland. Nd.
after visiting 1T Echo Point. is the guest
OF friends on tho South Side:
Miss Rcrnicc Carpenter Of Bcnwocd.
visited Miss Hilda Reich. Of Market ST..
yesterday.
Miss Ida InGlcSaIss has loft for Pitts
hurGh. whore she will attend tho Mar
Sarrt Morrison School Of Designing.