davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

! the muzzle of a gun toward, by the
red blood nimrod, than a frisky mall
lard. When man successfully
matches wits with this willy ace of
the air, he has cut out some work
for himself Circling high in the
clouds turning his head from side
to side, very little gets away from
his acute vision. Anxious to light
when conditionsl are propitious. he
becomes nonsuspicious. The cam
outage blind must be almost perfect
and the hunter set rigid, little turn
of ones head to watch their fight
will frequently start a duck climb
ing higher, sending him to other
climes. Our legal limit count was
made, two ducks more completed our
quota, they were pulled down by
Miss Diana, our shooting pard. AS
our birds were tied in punches, the
color scheme found on a male mall
lard appealed to me as being the
most perfect offered by any other
bird awing. Our birds must have
been members of the /. w. w. or
ganization, usually interpreted as the
"I don't works. They had been in
cessantly eating, seldom taking wing
or moving about, until they had be-
come inordinately fat and heavy,
We remained two more days, annex
ing the bag limit on each day
With our machine loaded with
ducks, we returned to the city of
saints, to scatter dHck delicacies
among our less fortunate friends.
The close of an outing covered three
perfect days sport.
Question:: How were shot gauges
originally determined, say 10, IL, 16
or 20: f. II. ID. i
Lafayette, Ind.
Answer: Prior to the discovery !
of the micrometer and other instru- !!
ments for accurate gauging, all shot /
guns were cylinder, bore. A spheri- +
cal ball of lead, which exactly fitted |
to the bore, was then weighed up, !
the number OF bullets required to
weigh one pound determined the
gauge of the gun. Twelve bullets
weighing one pound was indicative
of a twelve gauge gun.
Question: What would be the |
correct lead on a target thrown fifty |
yards?
JACOB MILLER.
Davenport, Iowa.
Answer: The accurate lead would |
depend upon too many unstated con-
QltlOnS Tor me TO HdHdIl u 6uSSo
whether a straight away or angle
target, if an angle, the degree; II
straight, away the height, calm or
windy, steady or irregular flight;
whether you follow with your gun
the flying object, shooting at time
when your gun is in motion or
whether you swing ahead of your
target and stop your gun before mr.
ing. Ask some professional who is
attending the tournament or some
successful homo amateur.
Question: Where could 1 get cor
rectly measured for a gun? l want
to commence trapshooting and feel,
after reading your articles, 1 should |
start with gun that fits.
]. r. G.
Evansville, Ind.
Answer: Locate a professional
equipped with a try gun or knowl-
edge of guns and their construction.
He will measure you accurately, de-
termining all requisites. You are
on the right plan. Get your gun to
fit. Then you will rapidly learn to
shoot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
WAR WORK MEETING

Shircmanstown, Pa, Nov. 9.-The
entire community is ready for the
great War Work campaign. A mass
meeting will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock. If the after
noon is pleasant and not too cold the
meeting will be held in front of Mrs.
II. NJ. Rupp's vacant building at tho
corner of Main street and Railroad
avenue. Should it be impossible to
hold the meeting outside it will be
held at the Bethel Church of God.
The Rev. Mr.. Bucher, pastor of the
Church of God at Mechanicsburg,
will deliver an addess and the COM
munity chorus will sing. There is
every indication that Shiremans-
town will" go over the top" in this
campaign, as it has in former cam
paigns. A great outpouring of the
town is expected for Sunday after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

pounds. To-day Flags carried 129
pounds and paid to l.
Flags had the time of his life to
get to the wire a nose in front of
Jock Scot who, in turn, just stalled
off Bulse. 1t was a great finish and
none knew which had won until the
official numerals were posted. Every
horse in the race except Nepherhan,
whose latest time for the route has
been 1.13, has run the three-quar-
ters between Iii and 1.12 2-5.
The favorite of the contest was
Sam Hildreth's Lucillite, with Motor
Cop, who was coupled with Boniface,
second. Neither finished close up to
the money.
The Beach stable also put over
Ground Swell in second event. The
odds against this ones chances be-
ing almost 13 to 1, Close finishes
ruled the day. Noses and heads sep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

take you, I'm blessedi
you lead all the rest.
Z son says he Is certain his men will
put up a good game. Indications
point to a great crowd, as the game
| VIII be the first of any Importance in
| the western Pennsylvania field. Coach
hutchinson announced the WASHING
Ton and Jefferson lineup as follows:
Lett END. Aiken; left tackle, CAPTAIN
Henry; left guard, Templeton: CEN
ter, Sterch; right guard. ID. Garb,sch
right tackle, Edgar; right end, Tres
sler; N. Garbisch, quarter; Lally. left
half; Bell. right half; Trlmbur, full
back; Young.
Great Lakes, ILL.,, Nov. e.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight pugiIist nav
exhibit his ring skill before. King
george In London next month as n
member of the Great Lakos boxing
team. '''is
special permission has been ,eceiv-
So TO enlist him in the lavy, accord
ing TO word received here.
he hOwling, babbIing Germans,
Let all of ye be still
Til some one takes the "heImv fran,
Ihat HOhenzOllern Bill.
me only thing more destructixe
than an invading Hun is a .,etreat-
ing one" Exchange.
.. of P. and Penn State meet IN
Ii Ine nrst cross-country run to-dav,
toh State seven men will make the
ip, cummings, Brown kIyiat
Nacne' heade, Wilde and Gosewich'
cummings. the colored runner fr"
ished first in the meet last sn,,, IN
with Meadowbrook. Brown 80. 10y
conner from the Broadway tIj"h
ond. ---Siieu Sec
. PLEASANT SMILE
Inc thing that goes the farthest To-
n ward making life worth whJIe
1hat costs the least and does the
M most is Just a pleasant smile.
Inc smile that bubbles from a heart
that loves its fellowmen
VIII orlve away the clouds Of gloom
ana coax the sun again.
lts 1ull OF worth, and goodness too.
with manly kindness blent-
lts worth million dollars and II
doesn't cost a cent.
There is no room for sadaoss when
we see a CHEEKY smilA.
1t always has the same good slrcls-
It's never out of style.
1t nerves US on to try again when
failure makes us blue.
me dlmples of encouragement are
good for me and you.
It pays a higher interest. for II e.
It's worth q million dollars and a.
doesn't cost a cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

arated the winners in every race ex-
cept the second and jumping race.
incidentally, not a favorite scored.
They We're Fair and Square, Duchess
Lace, Elysian, Lucullite, Star Span
gled Woodtrap and Thornbloom.
The big two-year-old race will be
run to-day. Commander J. X. l..
Ross appears to hold the edge in
Billy Kelly, War Pennant, War Mar
vel and Milkmaid. If the entry is
beaten it probably will be up to
Sam Hildreth's Cirrus to turn the
trick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Flags Beats a Great
Field of ThOrOughbreds
at the PimlIcO Track

Pimlico, Md, Nov. 9.-Flags, car
rying the silks of the Beach stable,
beat the greatest field of handicap
thoroughbreds ever gotten together
for one race yesterday at Pim-
lico. He travelled the six furlongs in
Ill As. which equaled the record
made a couple of years ago by
Leochares, who shouldered 1Oa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
PARTY EOR son

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. N. Roush gave a surprise
party Thursday evening in honor of
their son, Ernest. After u pleasant
evening refreshments were served
to: Misses Pauline Patterson, Leah
Beers, Victoria Nipple, Vera Mace,
Marjorie Mace, Helen Roberts, Erma
Bolze, Margaret Deckard, Gertrude
Roush, Roseana Dice, George Corl,
Raymond Kennedy, James Bell, AL
fred Ensminger, Norman Wolf,
Howard Adams, Ernest Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Roush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
L. c. Lightner Goes to
Officers Training School

Marysvillc, Pa, Nov. 81. C.
Lightner, former Harrisburg news
paperman and newspaper corre-
spondent, for, the, past month in the
Coast Artillery Corps at Fort Dupont,
Del, has been admitted to the Coast
Artillery Officers Training School at
Fort Monroe, Va. He is a graduate
of the Marysville High school, class
of 1914, and of Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, Pa, class of
1918. He is a member of the Lamba
Chi Alpha fraternity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Park Club players for leg on the
William Pavord golf trophy will be
played to-day. rain or shine.
Thus far the following have won
legs: Karl E. Richards, w. w. Smith,
Fred B. Harry and Charles G. Miller.
Mr.. Miller won the tournament last
year and therefore the cup is at pres
ent in his hands. Last week golfers
competed for. the Fred B. Harry cup
and the winner was Shortly" Zeig-
ler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING

SInFcmansLOWn, Pa, NOV, y.-Ihe
annual meeting of st. Johns congre-
cation will be held this evening at
Keller Memorial Church at 7.3O
o'clock. All the reports will indicate
healthful progress in the external
life OF the congregation. Sunday
evening the organIst, Mrs. George
Kubacher, will give brief organ re-
cital before the service and the pas
tor, the Rev. IL. X. Lantz, will
preach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Karl Bowers has returned home
from a two days. visit to relatives
at Ephtara.
Middletown churches and Sunday
schools will open tomorrow after
being closed for the past five weeks
owing to the epidemic and closing
ban being placed on them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
SERVICES RESUMED

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. g.
Tomorrow regular services will be
held at st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
The Rev. David S. Martin will preach
his first anniversary sermon at 1890.
At 7.SO his subject will be THE Only
Defense"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
OONCREGATIONAL MEETTNG

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. O.
The annual congregational meeting
and election of officers will be held
in st. Pauls Lutheran Church next
Tuesday. The dedicatory services
Ertll be held Sunday, November "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CHURCH OF GOD SERVICES

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. g.
Services will be held in the Church
of God tomorrow. The Rev. C. H.
Hughes will have charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
RETURNED TO CANfP

Marysville, Pa, Nov Oh. NJ.
Deckard after spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
]. Deckard, has returned to Camp
Greenleaf, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CONDUCTED n FUNERAIs

The Rev. A. X. Ayres, of Trinity
United Brethren Church, New Cum
berland, otticiated at seventeen fu-
nerals during the past month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
SERIES OF PICTURES

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 9.-The Rev.
S. Il. Bidlack will continue his SER
mon, our Boys in France" from
last Sunday by giving illustrated
series of pictures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09


"MitteI EurOpaj Mein GOttw was hi
And Satan replied with low hi
"YOu called the wrong party, but III
For you'll make a good help-meet
New York, Nov. S.-"Silent Mike
Herman, famous batter and out
fielder of the New York Nationals in
the early nineties, died of tuberculosis
in hospital here early to-day. under
an assumed name. Not until his
widow claimed his body did his
identity become known.
1T was a fake. alright, but at that
the Patriot and News was mighty
good to us; sold more whisky that
night than any time in ten years"
Harrisburg Saloonkeeper.
"Let's pep up our yaIIer sheets"
Snid owner to the ed.
'TOO long the thirsty public
On sad news has now been fed.
Wen bust loose with the war is
Overj
Have 'em all turn out in clover,
Course, 1t may be only bunk,
What's the diff; let's all get drunk!'
The Swarthmore- Franklin and Mar
shall football game scheduled for to-
day has been called off. The Lam
caster legians were inoculated by the
college physicians and it was feared
they would not be in condition for a
respectable battle.
Two more hunters were victims
yesterday to bone head, tenderfoot,
outdoor boobs, near PeRnsburg. Har-
vey Rotenberger. thirty eight year
old, of Trumbauersville, brother of
Raymond Rotenberger, who died in
France recently, was accidently snvt
by John Levy, a comrade, while gun
ming for rabbits near his home. Pei
Jets entered his, leg and head, and
his condition is considered critical
Clement Meyer, Of East Greenville
received a charge of pellets while out
hunting for rabbits. The ch urge
came from some unidentified gunner.
"whO's leading of the Huns just
nOwf"
Asked Patrick from the ranks.
''WhO's running them Is PerBhhg1
Said the sergeantg "wtth his
Yanks."
Washington and Jefferson is very
likely to be deprived of the services
of one of its two veterans in the an
nual championship game with the
University of Pittsburgh to-day. John
Tressel, brilliant right end. who is
just recovering from an injured leg.
developed an attack of tonsilitis and
unless he shows Improvement, will
not be permitted to play. II. Gar
bisoh. is being groomed for his place.
w. and ]. supporters do not hgure
they have much of a chance to win
at Forbes field. but the team seems
to be confident and Coach HUI chin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

The Terrible Punishment Which
Hass Befallen the CZarina, the Kai-
ser's Cousin, for Betraying Russia
Next SUNDAYS NEW YORK
AMERICAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Park Club Players
in Contest Today For
William PavOrd Cup

The second contest of Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

KING O SCARS
= Cents
---bUt the same quantity of Havana in
Sun1otra WrQpper that's been there
for 27 years.
q When war times sent labor and materials skv high =
We might have cut the size
We might have cut the quality-and
We might have maintained the price.
But reasoned wasn't the price that gave you smoke sasfac
ton during some or all Of the past 27 years
We maintained the same quantity
We maintained the quantity of
Havanain Sumatra wrapper-that
you've always found in King Oscars
We increased the price.
at 1lrst crack -
And we know this, too -
gone of these days you'll get hungry of the odm smokes
GYou banker for that satisfaction YOU known for
years.
qAnd you'll feel though you've just got get back of King
Oscar.
will be waiting for the dealers around the corner
and you'll find the good old friend it's always been
John c. Herman G Company
Manufacturers
KING OSCAR CIGARS
PS.-Hyouve P smoked King Oscars - go round
the corner and get acquainted with good friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
THE BASES
ABOU BEN KAISER

may his tribe increa
| a bad cheese
| "NIiteI his gronn
a low sing mOant
| "YOu called the Ike I'm
For you'll lead all the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
CUPID CAPTURES NAVY
RECRUIT FROM TONOPAH

Louis Edward Joseph Haviland,
one of the first naval recruits from
the Nevada deserts, is also the first
to claim the honor of surrendering
TO a gallant foe, according to let
ter received this morning by his
mother Mrs. S. A. Hayiland, inform
ing her that her son had been led
off into captivity in the silken tet-
ters of little Dan Cupid. The name
of the bride is Miss Francis Truscot,
who comes from well known fam
iiy of Halifax, n. s., a port from
which the United States fleet of sub
marine chasers is operating in con-
junction with the British naval pa
troll The wedding ceremony was
celebrated at St Mary's Catholic
church in Halifax, N. s., July 20.
after the marriage bans had been
Canadian custom
Louis left Tonopah June 30. 1917,
and was accepted in the navy at
San Francisco, where he served his
apprenticeship and qualified as a
gun pointer, which is one of the most
responsible positions in the active
service, especially in the chaser
branch of the navy, as it frequently
depends on the quickness and ac-
curacy of the pointer to decide the
fate on an enemy boat The boy is
% years of age and was born In
Nebraska. but spent most of his life
in Tonopah going through the local
schools and entering the high
school Altogether he spent fifteen
years in Tonopah and his numerous
friends will be quick to extend con-
gratulatiOns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05

citizens on foot, H. D. King and Geo.
J. Lewis, with the Nye county serv-
ice flag.
Honorary escort. e. Stewart.
Thos. Lindsay, Dr. Grigsby, Fl. R.
Cooke, NJ. r. AverilL Capt. A. Case,
A. G Raycraft, DR. Shipley.
Honorary pallbearers--E Ed. Erick-
son, Henry Schmidt, B. NJ. Bateman,
William Mccarthy, G. T.. Lundlee,
Nye Collins, Albert Gilbert, Harry
Mcnamara.
Casket and family
Friends and citizens in autos.
Committee on arrangements r.
Grer, chairman; Henry Schmidt,
Arthur keenan,, II. II. Atkinson and
L. l.. Mushett.
Ushers al Airdome Fred Brown,
J. G. Crumley and Emil Elmer
Marshals for parade II. r. Grier,
Ben d. Luce and L. L. Mushett.
The complete program for services
at the Airdome will be announced
later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
FOR FUNERAL
OF LATE PRIVATE ELMER BELL

The following we'll known citizens
and friends OF Senator Bell and his
son, Elmer, whose body is now en-
route from the naval training sta
tion at Philadelphia via Tonopah for
burial in the family plot on Reese
River will meet at the Mizpah hotel
next Wednesday morning at 5:45 and
act as an honorary escort from the
depot to the Airdome: Edward Har-
mer, with the American flag at half
staff; j. w. Stewart, Thos Lindsay,
Arthur G. Raycraft, H. R. Cooke,
Henry Schmidt, Ed Erickson, B. M.
Bateman, William Mccarthy, G. T.
Lundlee. Nye Collins, DR. Shipley.
Albert Gilbert, Harry Mcnamara,
DR. f. s. Grigsby, NJ. r. Averill
Capt Ailene Case, John Barrier.
Harry r. Grier.
The body will lay in state in the
Airdome until 9 a. m. when patri-
otc exercises will be held. and all
citizens are urged to attend.
Immediately after the ceremony
the cortege will form at the Airdome
and escort the remains as far as the
National Ice company, where 1t will
be taken to the home of the parents
on Reese River for burial. The fol-
lowing will be the order of march
and the assignment OF the various
patriotic bodies
Ed Harmer, with the American
flag; w j. Douglass, c. F. Witten-
berg, c. ]. Enquist. Edward Ramsey,
Pete Beko. with the allied flags;
Tonopah Musicians Union band. G.
A. R. Veterans, Spanish War Veter.
ans Women's Relief Corps, boy
scouts. Nye county Red Cross, girl
scouts. Young Mems Serbian society
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
CIERGES TAKEN
IN A DESPERATE
FIGHT BY YANkS

(By Associated Pressi
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN (F'ri-
day), Oct Am an attack yesterday
east OF Argonne forest the corps
holding the middle of the American
line met most determined resistance,
The Americans advanced behind a
terrific barrage that opened with %
shells a minute falling on the Ger
man lines This was increased to so
per minute The American fire had
hardly begun to slacken when the
German batteries opened and enemy
machine guns commenced to impede
the advance Of the Americans
Nevertheless the troops in the cen
ter moved steadily ahead They
fought their way through Cierges
which was shared several days with
the enemy and before noon had
driven the enemy out of Gesnes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
BATTLE OF WITS
BEHIND THE LINE

ttV AHNFcinted fressl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Oct 5.-There is a
battle of wits as well as Of guns
along the American front in the
mountainous Lorraine country near
the southeastern end of the western
front. Germans try to. deceive the
American intelligent officers by
moving their machine guns and bat
teries to new position every night.
The Americans solved this prob
lem by using series OF tracing
maps which may be made daily and
superimposed upon one another.
When these are compared, the var
ious points to which the guns have
been moved are indicated. Then
comes the opportunity for the Amer.
lean artillery TO do this work upon
them.
This system has proved very val
liable In locating the heavy batteries
behind the German linea.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
CASUALTY LIST

aaes,sse.elated Pre.sD
6IlosSi5gllNGTON. d. c.. Oct. 5.-The
its ena s casualties are reported by
ksn ssanlnanding general OF the Amer.
w. 'sApediiionary forces:
g. aug miig report-Kilied in action.
ssys,ais ,aiissing in action. SO: wounded
dlsS !, ibf died from wounds. 49,:
paps y disease, 8; died from air.
A. accident. /. Total, 27O.
81. inOon min'on report-Killed in action.
se,s,als lsslng In action, 80; wounded
tss - l46; died OF wounds. 1s:
a. !. - accident and other causes. Z:
" disease. G. Total. 2e7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
HORRIBLE TRAIL Of EXPLOSIONS
UNCHECKED AFTER NIGHTS BATTLE
NEW YORK SKYSCRAPERS SILVER

OF fifty miles, including New York
The number killed is unknown.
Flames are threatening two other
munitions plants in the vicinity.
An unofficial estimate places the
dead at 1877. Only a few score of the
night shift of 1000 employed in the
plant are accounted for. Fourteen
bodies are reported to have been
identified. 1t is believed that others
are in the ruins.
Communities in the vicinity of the
plant were evacuated almost com
!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
LEFT FLANK Of BOCHE
RAPIDLY WEAKENING

,ana at several points and reached
the outskirts OF Bermericourt. Vic.
lent fighting continues north of st.
Quentin. The French have maintain
ed their gains in the heavy fighting
east OF the forest of Argonne North
west Of Rheims the French captured
$500 prisoners and 81 guns in five
days fighting
The allied forces In Serbia met
the Austrians near Vranje. The
Serbians took Prienys Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05
FRENCH CAFES CLOSED
FOR OVER CHARGING

PARIS, Oct. 5-Two of the lead
ing restaurants at Bordeaux have
been closed to American soldiers by
their military authorities because OF
exorbltant prices One cafe is said
to have charged two American Of
ficers $3.50 for four eggs and two
small glasses of beer, while another
exacted $3.50 for a coffee. Sentries
were placed at the doors to warn all
men in American uniform that they
were not allowed to enter either es-
tablishment.
AHANNHAN4A q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05

PARIS, Oct 5-The Germans have
retired on their left flank under
pressure of the Fretch-American
attack in Champagne. The French
reached the heights southeast OF
Moronyillers. The French and Amer.
leans gained further ground north OF
Monte Blanc in the direction OF the
river Arnes The French are press
Ing the Germans vigorously In the
Rheims region and crossed the Aisne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-10-05

pletely, Relief workers have estab-
lished headquarters at Perth Amboy
prepared to establish ten colonies for
refugees.
Mayor Hyland and the public serv.
ice commission ordered the subways
under the East River and North
Rivers closed Immediately when they
received information that more ex-
ploslons were imminent.
OF 500 employees at the Gillespie
plant accounted for 400 were treated
for injuries.