davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
GERMAN ARMY IN FLIGHT
1RAT7LE OF DROC OURT-QUEANT LINE COMPLETE
CuBs AND RED SDX ON EDGE FOR TODAY'5 OPENER

the scalpcrs. which was HE cry last
wear when the White Son and Giants
cla.hcd.
Tho ,hin line hat will form before
tho. Ticket window nj tho American
League park TOMORROW. Will bc Dul
ghost If IN" line That Snaked IT'S WaE
into th. park a year ago. The okl:'-
honian who came To town READY 10 paT'
with s6h for front row scat IL ahS"h,' E
ms j. also the man from Montana. WIN
broad hrimmnd hat. who would pur-
chase a choice place in lin" I" get n
scat.
ncsriic the apparent lack Of interest,".
officials nr the Chicago Nationals *
rnct n carqCity crowd-approXlmatr'F
90. 00n when the gam" Is started. iom"r-
row. Waiter Craighead. business man
ager If III" club referred 10 lhr ia"h
that there wcr" more than %h". .h"n ap'
pIjca,ions for seats To tho l9lI games
with hui @h.nnn available.
'"Thrrn certainly is nnc-i"nth MS mHch
interest III The game this year. he SAID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

four wear years have Knocked tn"lr
misery.
Already. even in T;crnany. there arc
signs uc incIpIcnI revolt. while In Aus
Iria-IIungary. ~ We have lat"ly seen.
staring resentment and racial animosi'!
threaten NJ any moment 10 burst into
active revolution. For these disorders
whose gravity increases daily. there Is
only on" mcdy--p"ace: and. unless re-
lief is speedily forthcoming. the siun'
boring resentment nf those tortured pen
pies may soun be converted into II W
,ifernue demand for peace. at any
price at any cost to tic Hohenz"Iierns
and the Ha psi burgs and the instruments
~ rteir -yrant VII. From this tragic
dllerna there is hi, one escape. To Ger
man statecraft. peace IS an urgent neccs-
.ity, and the next hundred days Will see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

IL dcsprrat" bid not for victory-that
hon. is dead in Germany. whatever il;
may suit Won Euhlmann's purpose 10
pretrnd--hut for a settlement OIL terms
favorable la IN" war-mRk'rS OF Berlin
Thercfnr". VIC may look for another big
German ofrcnSivc--fur ono more frantic
Ihust Mt the unyiclding lines OF the
allies.
] believe that very shortly h" blow
will fall. and very surely belicH" that
IL will fall. | do not propns" 10 discus:
the matter from the high and dr.!
standpoint affected by ihe military eX'
ports" for. truth 10 icil. ] am relying
very larSeiy--althouG not Of course.
entircly--up4on 4 factor which they are
apt To exclude from their ahstrusc srec.
ulations. To put the matter cofloGuaillr
am backing my old friend Tommy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE


Associated M-The British victory in the battle OF ne
t oon+ r,e seems complete Without having delivered
nple counter attack staggering from the blows
to fhem Yesterday Germans during the night ana early '
The eney trying what and mater1a ne can
the wreck in and behind of the most powerful deense
ever devised The much boastd Drocoul1 0uea' % ps D. w
a j. the Wotan line totally shattered The brsn are
Jryno far through it, and hurng eastward
ing behind only pockets of machine gnner and even
these is gradually melting away = .> . -. now fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
sY HoRAr1o BoTToMLEY.
{Editor of "John BunD

In the following article Nr.
Bottom!ey. while declining 10 Dr.
tempted into the realms Of prnph-
ccy. expresses the confident "pEn-
ion that the next hundred days
will sec the decision. II not IN"
end Of the war: and bids his read
srs TO he Of stout heart till the
ordeal is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Ronfo om Editor ~ Bull" Sees Certain Defeat the Hun Within Next Hundred Days

Atkins for nil am worth. and every
instinc, Of my being tells me that ha
cannot be beaten. Similarly, share 81.
Clcnrnccau's proud confidence in French
fortituds and va1our. while l yield ID
none in admiration Of Americas militant
manhood: and rs | pass these grand
lcgionS Of Liberty-TSrilSii. French. Bel
cian. Italian. Portuguese. !Nnerican--in
mental review. | know ;hat. come when
and whcr. it may. the flnal onslaught of
the Huns is foredoomcd TO ghastly fall
TIRE. They shall no; pass. They cannot
pass.
cannot say NIL know of the dfsposi-
ticn nf tho allied troops and OF the ros.
dertnl muni,iormcnt OF tho western
armies, but speaking not without some
fCfntinnad IN RARN3RoH ~ -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
HAIG'S REPORT.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Eetweer Peronno
and the Seusee rirer, the British. are
continuing their successful advances
aeuinst tho Germans, according 70 Field
Marshal Hais's communication Issued
tonight.
The British now have reached the
general line Of Ypres tsouth OF BcTtan-
oourt), Cambria, Barsue'
R1maucourt and Iecluse.
The staten ent follows:
After the heavy defeat inflicted on
the enemy yesterday our progress on
tho battlefront between Peronne and
the Sensee river continued to-day and
our troops reached the general ihe o:
Ypres. BcaumetI-lcE-Calnbra Baralle,
Rumaucourt and LeCluse.
"Hos.i1e rear guards which resisted
the advance Of our infautry have been
captured or driven back with loss and
heavy casualties were inflicted on the
retreating German columns by our a-til-
lcry. Large numbers Of the enemy, re-
firing in close formation over the ridge
northwest Of Equeancourt we're success
fully engaged By Our batteries over the
open heights.
I'm his hurried retreat quantities Of
stores and material Of all kinds were
CONTINUED on Page Twclve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
roPrTEEKTNa PRoBED.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept. "a
rigid official probe into alleged rent
in Charleston was begun to-
day by a special committee, Of which
y. W. F:tlmunds is chairman. The COM
mitten was appointed by the chairman
Of the county 'council CT defense ana
works under the Surrrision OF the
United States department labor. II;
the complaints Of renters A. found 10 hc
justified the landlords. WHO have boosted
rents here as high as 4n0 per cent since
tho large influx of citizens for work At
,ht government powder plant began. will
le summoned 10 explain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

,rnncourt, southeast Of ArraS, and h.
most abreast Of It at Barene, three nislsa
north Of MoeureS.
British aviutors have carried out An
intensive bombing raid on towns In tho
Rhine province, dropping large quAnti-
ties Of explosives on Beuhl, SAarbrusck-
en- and Ehrang. Heavy damage II said
to have been done BY tho missiles drop
ped from the low-nying planes
The United States government has re.
coenIzed - co-belligerents In the war
against the Central Powers, the Czscho.
slovak peoples They already have beer
recognized by Great Britain. France.
italy nnd Japan, thrugh her psrtteips.
TIN in the expedition In Siberia with tho
other allied countries, has given implied
recognition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
OF
GERMANS TAkEN
BY THE ALLIES
COMPLETE DISASTER
FEARED BY THE FOE
Retreating Colums ofTeutons
Cut to Pieces-French Be-
yond Canal du Nord

PARIS, Sept. 3.-French troops nave
crossed the Sonnmc near Spenarcourt'
according OF the war office announce
ment tonight. They have Glso gai7ed
foothold on the east SIDE Of the Canal
dp Eo.d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

LONDON. Sept. 3.-No. am not
breaking ou, again IN prophecy. For
,ught I know. the war may 60 on for
>rer and erer--as. indeed. some Ut N!
friends. doubtless in the arst stages OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
TAKING. Of LENS
MEANS FOE WILL
SHORTEN LINE
British Continue Victorious
Advance on Both Northern
and Central Lines

LONDON, Sept. 3.-The EVACUATION o.
,..,, +.nds to confirm the theory that
the Germans have decided upon drastic
Of their whole line.
Lens was powerfully de1enoeo, In'
lines In front OF It resting On laog-
rlurh Of coal pits and heaps OF mining
debris. They were an integral paft OF
the German deIenses on the western
front, being aligned to the northwar'
with the la Bassce position and the
Messines ridge, and to the southWaro
with tho Rindcnburg defenses and La
Tere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
MIST POWERFUL DEFENSES ON
WESTERN FRONT SHATTERED BY
VIOLENCE Of ENGLISH At TACK

Enemy Trying to Save What Men and Material He Can
From the Wreck-Strong British Forces tIght1ng iheir
Way Down te Hindenburg Line, Cleaning 1t Up as
Thew Go-Foe Returning to Positions Behind the Canal
du Nord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
100000 Suspected
SIdckerS Rounded Up
By $4,000 Soldiers

NEW YORK, Sept. 3~Pcderh off,
r,a1s estimated shortly before mid
niont that more than 10000 suspect
4 slackers had been arrested to-day IN
Hew York ana nearby cities in the
great rund-up Of darft evaders con-
d,cted by $500 soldiers, sailors po-
lice and government agents.
It was stated late tonight that
about 600 prisoners had been turned
over to the military authorities for
Induction Into tho army. Loss than
per cent Of those taken In the whole
district, It was said. would be found
to bo "vilful slnckers or deserters."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

LONDON Sept 3-The report OF the German evacuation
and the British occupation of Lens which current here TO-
6a is not confirmed any official and seems at least
to he premature It is worthy that Field Marshal Ha
communication British headquarters in France togn
mentions only slight advance Of the British outpos1s' "A
french report late evening says that fighting in progress
in the suburbs
LONDON Sept. $3.50 P. Mn the Lys sanen! Wnsts
49,, sre retreatine the British advanced to-day and
now hold the western outskirts of Neuve Chapeue Inc 6Sn
have captured Rchebourg St. Vast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-Forecast:
West virgtnta-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
ohto-Partly cloudy and somewhat
cooled Wednesday; Thursday probably
fair.
western Pennsylvania-Fair, cooler
Wednesday, Thursday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

fcontmued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

(coutiausd On FagVTWo.y :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

CONTINUED on Page Twclve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
ca and Tnv Than Ever Rfoe(Ome and See

NADus Dk9
iSavTo n I"
>UHTTED Grk1n
QCTlWHNr
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
A MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Yesterday we suggested that the people of this city
and county build and equip modern library a me-
mortal to the part taken by community in the win
ming of the great
Since then we have discussed the matter with sew
era people and they all agree that il would be far better
to do nothing at all in the matter than to erect
monplace tablet monument
The idea of a Memorial Library, one for all the
people, to be popular 1t is the character of me-
mortal that has more to recommend than most others
It is of the county's greatest needs 1t would
do wonders to elevate the condition of the community
because through reading more than anything else can
people progress and keep abreast of the times.
The committee should plan to make free library,
carrying diversified literature and should provide that it
be open at such hours will make it convenient for
erybody.
The architectural appearance of the building should
be such that could point to it with PRIDE although
that does not necessarily mean that it should be costly
The location should be such that it is not only easily
accessible to all sections of the city, but equally so to
the county people when in town.
In Washington county, Md, the library there is so
popular that there is auto truck which covers the
county districts delivering books to various established
points, thus bringing the library almost to the doors Of
the farms and villages.
To put this through is somewhat of an undertaking
but the committee is organized, 1t will be
simple matter to obtain all necessary data to put the mat
ter up to the public.
So much money has been raised by people and
invested that it should be easy matter to put through
this plan for free Memorial Library.
Let's all get behind it and make it CO.
and will make them thought suggestion in
he matter. send i inl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
NEGRO BANDITS ROB
UNFORTUNATE SOLDIER

An Ohio boy, who had spent nine
months in Southern training camp,
saved UP about $65 and then secured
furlough to visit his home, was
knocked down and robbed Wednes-
day night at Shenandoah Junction. He
had come north on the Norfolk and
Western and was going to take the
Baltimore and Ohio for the west Be-
tween trains he walked up and down
the track, where two negroes robbed
him of his overcoat, coat, money,
transportation and baggage check.
He managed to reach Martinsburg
and was looked after here by some
good hearted Samaritans. He had
hoped TO eat Thanksgiving dinner at
home, and 1t is a pity he didn't have
a good army revolver with him when
the thugs assailed him,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
HEROIC TOWN BOY 4 ~ =. !.
WINS LIEUTENANCY


Once cited for heroism In the face
OF CALLING German fire and not long
after that invested with the distlng-
uished service mark for conspicous
gallantry, J. ID. Licklider, son of Mrs.
Kate Licklider, of GA North Queen
street, has been further rewarded,
according to information reaching his
fond mother. Following his manifes-
tation of GOODNESS and bravery. Sengt.
Licklider was recommended for spec
ial training and soon graduated as a
second lieutenant. Twenty-four days
after winning that honor he was pro-
NOTED TO first lieutenancy He has
been transferred from the 2Sth to the
358th Infantry.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OF GUNNER's DEATH
Mrs. Aliens Brother, Fred Null
ton, Died In Russia.

a letter from Portland, Ore. state
that Mrs. Minerva Mutton, has re
ceived official word that her son
Frederick Mutton, died in Russia on
November / of pneumonia. A brief
announcement of his death was
made by the Journal about three
weeks ago.
MIR. Mutton was chief gunner on
the U. S. S. West Gambo, having
charge of the guns and ammunition
He sailed from New York on Septem
Der II bound for Archangel, Russia
Mr.. Mutton was graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College OF Cor
Wallis, Oregon, and Of the Behnke
Walker Business College of Port
land. Oregon. He was son of the
late John Mutton, of Winchester. and
A native of Winchester, and priol
TO entering the Navy held a respon
sible position as accountant for the
Columbia Basin Warehouse Company
of Portland, where he had resided for
the last six years.
Surviving him are his wife, who
was formerly Miss Margaret Eng
lar, of Taneytown, Md; his mother
Mrs. Minerva Mutton; two sisters
Mrs. Laura N. Tapscott, of Port
land, and Mrs. C. e. Allen. OF Mar
tinsburg, and one brother, John Nul
ton. of Philadelphia, Pa.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
LIST PUTS
TOTAL CASUALTIES
OF U. S. AT 2S2,723
Department To Bring Back
$4,000 Troops In December.
by international News servloe.)

by international News service)
/ Washington, Nov. So.-Additiona
reports from General Pershing have
brought the total casualties in the
American expeditlonary forces up to
262,723, General March, chief OF
staff, announced at his weekly con
ference today. These figures are
complete up to November &c, except
that they do not include the number
of prisoners. The number of killed in
action was 2s,353 died of wounds,
1901; died OF disease, 1904: died
of other causes, 1880; missing in &C
ton, 1920; and wounded, 1S995S.
Clearing up conflicting statements
as to the return of troops from
abroad, General March said that the
eth and the Both divisions had been
relieved Of duty with the French
and British, but that they had not
yet been designated to return to
these shores. The first divisions to
be designated for return in their en-
tirity, General March said. are the
seth, 10th and S7th. Which Of these
would be the first to sail was not yet
known to the War Department, the
general said.
1t Is planned to bring $4,000 men
home during the month of December
All available army transports will be
used and in addition a number OF
old battleships and cargo vessels arr
being transformed SO that they car
assist in bringing the boys home. II
is expected that before long the men
can be returned to America at thf
rate of almost 300, 900 a month. al
though at first the number will b,
considerably less than this.
The number alseady designated
for discharge in the United States
is 5000 and of these 46,37S have
been released to date. 1t Is expected
General March said, that the men in
camps in this country will soon be
discharged at the rate of 1000 day
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
WILSON BEFORE CONGRESS MONDA "
WILL NAME McADOOS SUCCESSORS
AND SAIL TUESDAY TO CONFERENCE


! heres to his announced intention nj
remaining for only six weeks ant
goes as delegate, the closing of the
conference will find the United
States with representation of four
unless the president should delegate
bis powers to fifth person.
1t was learned that while the pres
ident is away, there will be constant
interchanges of cablegrams between
himself and Secretary Tumulty as
to developments on this side of the
water and in Europe.
1t was also indicated that he
would keep in close touch with high
officials presumably members of the
cabinet.
A special code has been arranged
for the presidents use and his cables
will be given priority over all othe,
messages, it was said.
Ovation Awaits Wilson
Paris, Nov 30.-Though the Eng
fish press is printing lengthy stories
from Washington with criticisms Of
President Wilson's visit to Europe
French newspapers are not concern
ing themselves with American com
ment.
Regardless of the opinions of
statesmen and diplomats whether
the American executive visit is war
fanted, it is certain that none eX
eepting Marshal Foeh, will be re
ceived with greater ovation than
Mr. Wilson.
Fleet To Meet Him
London, Nov. 30.-Two American
destroyers and six submarine chas
ers have left Queenstown to meet
President Wilson's ship at sea, ac-
cording to information received
here today
Later fleet of Italian, French
British and American ships will put
to sea to meet the American presi
dent in mid-ocean and escort his
ship to a French port.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
STORE is DESTROYED

The general store owned and OPP
Grated by C. r. Rowland at Castle
mans Ferry, Va, was destroyed by
fire early, Tuesday morning, inflict-
ing loss of $500 Mr. Rowland $
residence across the pike across the
pike also caught fire and narrowly
escaped destruction. Mr.. Rowland
estimates his loss around $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
NO BEER OR Wine
MADE after TODAY


by international News Service.)
Washington. Nov. 30.-The manu-
facture of beer and wine must cease
tomorrow A committee of four meet
lng here to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
OF recommending that the manufac-
tnre of beer and wine be allowed to
continue until May 1, today decided
not to interfere with the presidents
FORMER proclamation decreeing that
manufacture cease on Dec. 1. May l
Was the date set for discontinuance
under the war time prohibition rider
10 the emergency food stimulation bill
recently passed by Congress signed by
the President.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
MISS EVELYN PAYNE
WEEDS LIEUT.. O'NEAL

The numerous friends of Miss Eve
lyn M Payne will be surprised to
know that on Wednesday, Nov. 20,
she was married to Lieutenant Mel
son B. O'Neal, formerly of this city,
but now of Washington.
Lieut.. O'Neal came to Martinsburg
Tuesday evaning, and early Wednes-
day morning the two young people
motored to Chambersburg and were
married in the Presbyterian manse
there.
Miss Payne is the daughter of Mrs.
Belle Payne, Of this city, and de-
scendant of the well known General
Payne of Old Virginia She has been
connected with the Old National Bank
for the past few years, and during that
time has made many warm friends
who will deeply regret her absence in
the well known institution.
Lieut.. O,Neal was a prominent and
well liked business man here, being
connected with the Old National
Bank for the past ten years, until the
time of his enlistment in the army
one year ago. His ability and eff
cheney in every line has made him
one Of Martnsburg's most successful
army officers. He is now residing in
Washington, and his charming bride
will join him tomorrow in the cozily
furnished apartments at the Dupont
The many friends Of the young peo-
pie wish them hearts full of joy and
happiness, and regret that they will
reside out of this community.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
PATR0LMAN HELD
FOR LADS DEATH

The trial of Patrolman Neff Vic
line, charged with the murder OF
John l.. Spicer at Hinton, w. Va, or
July 2, 1918, resulted in Bristol, Va.
jury finding Wicline guilty of mur
Ger in the first degree, with the rec
ommendation of life sentence
Young Spicer was shot to death al
Hinton in July following a quarrel
Mrs. Katie Brown, of Kearneys
vile, was in town today shopping.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-30
KAISER kENOUNCES
ALLEGED DIVINE"
RIGHTS TO "RUlE''
Decree OF Abdication Evidently
New Document Under Pressure.

Wy fNtrfVStSNHt NCW8 1oFttS0I
London. Nov. 30-sThe formal de-
cree OF abdication signed by William
tho Second. which has just been re-
eeived from Holland. renouncas for
ever. all rights TO the Imperial Crown
and the kingshlD OF Prussia. and re
leases all officials from their oatha OF
allegiance. said news agency dis.
patch from Amsterdam this afternoon.
The decree OF abdication lust re-
ecived in Berlin. Is evidently a new
document drawn up by the exsKaiaer
at the urgent demand of the now so
cialist government. II was announc
ed shortly after the kaiser fled TO. Hol-
land that the German government
would insist upon the kaiser abdfcat-
ing formally and that the decree OF
abdication would be printed In Ger
man newspapers ito set at rest the
suspicious OF the allies
After the Ex-t<aiser.
Washington. Nov. 30 Admiral Won
Hintz is In Holland seeking to Oh
tain the formal abdication OF the
kaiser, according to dispatch from
the Hague under date of Nov. 20 RI
ceived at the State Department tss
day. 3r sea,
Troops Cry "peace.v alia
Paris, Nov. 30.--"Do you want your
kaiser or do you want peaeef" de-
manded the former Emperor OF Ger
many to his assembled PrussiAn
troops at Spa when he learned thAt
revolution was fast springing ~ h
his army. 1910 .ssaet.1
Peace the troops answered.
These and other interext.ils dosaihg
Of events at German Great Headquar.
tiers at Spa during the stormy da,
just before the ex-Kaiser abdicated.
were described here today by an
American who has Just arrived from
the Belgian city. t.,s..
Plot To Restore Him. y -
London, Nov. 30.-yrhree German
army generals are attempting to
launch counter military revolution
in Germany to place the cx-kaiser on
the throne, according TO an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Daily Express
today.
The German generals in question
are Won Arnim, Won elsa and Won der
Maritz.
They are said to have the assis.-
ance of other military leaders.
They have many soldiers In theiv'
following, It Is reported. s,.,..