davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
NO MORE POCKETS! BOYS
RAISE HOWL OF PROTEST
Girls Haze 'em, Why Can't We? Youngsters Ask, the
Government Threatens to Eliminate Treasure Houses

"Hully Chee!" shrieked Nick the
newsboy, as he gathered some of his
pals about him at Third and Market
streets. Did y see this pape-
Gov-ment is goin' to take our pock-
cts away, t. save clothes! Hully chez
watts feller goin' to do. Where you
goin' to carry yer coin?"
1T amt botherin' me-" piped q
small kid. Goes s. fast 1 amt got
time to put it in me pocket"
How did they get that way?'
chorused the party, all reaching in
to uncover handful of shoestrings
buttons, pen knives, peanuts, candy
and some fthem cigaret butts
Lets see what it says"
'It's them darned Huns" protested
one lad, cropping in his starboar6
pants pocket for two fishing hooks
and bit of war bread. 'I wisht
was old enough to go over there an
help lick 'em."
Hey Pole-cat" called one to 6
forlorn looking news disseminatol
whose pockets were guarded by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

RED CROSS DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Handicap Tournament Seized
uled For Labor Day; Mem
bers Pay Fee to Play

The Country Club members are
proving to the public that even in
recreative sports patriotism can be
shown. Labor Day at the Harris
burg Country Club will be devoted
to Red Cross interests entirely.
The golf committee have an
nounced that the handicap tourna-
ment for the Vice-president's cup
will be played on Labor Day. The
cup is the gift of Walter P. Ma
guire. 1t is especially urged that
all clubmembers participate in the
tournament.
While the tournament is one of
the most important of the year and
marks the climax of the golf season
at the club, the committee are more
than anxious to have large number
of players listed, as the one-dolIar
fee for all entrants will be given to
the local Red Cross chapter.
Various booths erected over the
course will offer ginger ale and choc-
olates for sale, and there will be a
special booth where the fees of the
players will be collected.
The representatives from the Red
Cross Chapter in charge of the
booths Include Miss Ruth K. Payne,
Miss Elizabeth Knisely. Miss Mary
Mitchell, Miss Almeda Herman.
Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Miss Dorothy
Wallower and Miss Eleanor Etter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gregory
and small daughter Thelma went
home to Oswego, n. Y, this morn
ing after a short sta5 among rela-
tives In this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
GUESTS OF HONOR
| OF THE PRODUCER
Members of Rotary Club and
Their Ladies Will See
Wonderful Pictures

Members of the Rotary Club and
their ladies have been invited by d.
w. Griffith, producer of Hearts of
the World" to see his wonderful
production Tuesday evening at the
Orpheum. Major Gray, of the Avia-
ton Depot, with Mrs. Gray and a
party of friends. will also be Mr..
Grifith's guests
The Rotary Club membership list
includes: Arthur D; Bacon. Cam
eron L. Baer, Arthur H. Bailey,
James w. Barker, harris ]. Bell, E..
B. Black, Ashmere NJ. Blake. George
w. Bogar, Charles w. Boil, Robert
A. Boil, Louis M Bricker, William
j. Bowman, Harry Bruaw, Haywood
M. Butler, Robert e. Cahill, Theo-
dore P. Carey, ]. B. Carruthers. John
B. Christie, Frank ]. Consylman, Da-
vid w. Cotterel, Clayton G. Crowell,
Walter E. Davis, Frank F. Daven-
port, Clark E. Diehl, l. B. Dickinson,
p. G. Diener, Ralph w. Dowdell,
Samuel p. Eby, Philip E. Edelen,
Enrol B. Ellis, Carl G. Ender, Guert
w. Ensign, William S. Essick, Will
| liam H. Fetter. Glenn C. Fickes, DR..
C. M. Forney, Edgar K. Frazer,
Howard c. Fry, Horace G. Geisel,
William H. German. William L.
Garrison. E. q. Gross, Arthur L.
Hall, Louis F. Haehnlen, Harry j.
Hamme, D. D.Hammelbaugh, Harry
F. Hayes, John Heathcote, George
p. Kelsey, E. S. Herman, Eli N.
Hershey, Edison j. Hockenbury, Ar
thur Holman, Harry L. Holmes. c.
F. Hopkins, B. r. Hunter, Samuel
H. Hughes. John w. Jacobs, George
| H. Jeffers, Louis G. Julian, Richard
c. Jobe, c. M. Kaltwasser. C. Harry
Kain, DIR, F. B. Kann, DIR. G. E. l..
Keene, Charles H. Kehr. Colonel j.
B. Kemper, Charles H. Koch, John
H. Kreamer, Augustus H. Kreidler,
Paul L. Kunkel, Fred S. Lack, DR..
]. B. Lawrence. Elmer E. Lawton.
Edwin ]. Lewis, Norris S. Longaker,
George F. Lumb, Roswell H. Lyon,
j. H. McCandless, William Rufus
McCord, ]. P. Mccullough, Alexan-
der L. McElheny. ]. F. Maclary,
Fred H. Marsh, William c. Miller,
William j. S. Miller, Ehrman E.
Mitchell, Frank A. Mosher, Alfred
w. Moul. the Rev. Lewis Nudge,
George w. Mumma. Frank B. Mus
ser, John S. Musser, A. w. Myers,
John H. Nixon, John T. Olmsted,
John c. Orr, John F. .O'Neil, Cap
tain Leon S. Pitcher. D. L. M. Raker,
Andrew Redmond, Major L. V.
Rausch, Robert S. Reeves, George
w. Reilly, George S. Reinoehl, Fred
f. Ridenour, William M. Robson,
James w. Roshon, E. F. Rowe. Sam
uel S. Rutherford, Bertram w. Saul.
III. Frank Saussaman, Linford c.
Scott, DIR. S. u. Shope, Harry E.
Shroat, Frank C, Sites. Rudolph K.
Spicer, Wallace G. Starry, Gus M.
Steinmetz, Charles j. Stevens. DR..
Harvey A.. Stine, AL. K. Thomas,
George P. Tillotson, Brooke Trout,
Joseph H. Wallazz, Robert ]. Wal
ton, Shirley B. Watts, Edwin F.
Weaver, George e. Whitney, w.
Frank Whitman, David H. Wilmer.
H. M. e. Worden, Charles ]. Wood,
Flavel L. Wright, DR.. H. R. Weiner.
Joseph P. Yungel and George A.
| Zimm erman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Entertain Informally
For Their Little Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pipp enter
tanned informally at their home, 1407
Susquehanna street, last evening in
honor of their little daughter, Eliza
beth Pipps who celebrated hSr ninth
birthday.
The guests included: John Gott-
schal, Paul Heagy, Mary Ream,
Margaret Heagy, Mary Arnold, Rob-
ert Winters, Florence Snoddy, Marie
Alberta Miller, Katherine Snoddy,
Agnes Knighton, Elizabeth Gott-
schall, Margaret Knighton, Ruth
Bell, Katherine Weigle, Sarah Mar
tin, Phoebe Fortenbaugh, Rosezell
Stanford, Dorothy Hoar, Isabelle
Palmer, Gladys Booth, Mrs. SIM
mons, Mrs. Gottschall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pipp, Mrs. Lantz and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie Hughes, Miss Ella
Otstot, Mrs. Aaron Hughes and Mr..
and Mrs. William Pipp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

rusted safety pins. you'll have t
buy a dinner pail nows they amt
goin Ito let us have pockets"
Uncle Sam would have looked very
cheap to hear the acrid comment
of these war-victims who declared
they could get along without pants
but not pockets. why tn goils
have pockets now," reminded one
MY sister says she couldn't do with
out EN-"
The warning is that pockets for
youngsters are to be eliminated
along with a lot of unnecessary
things, peg-tops, braided cuffs and
any other fancy rigging.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Cost of Living Fifty
Per Cent. Above 1914

Boston, Aug. 29.-An increase of
fifty per cent. in the cost of living
for the family of the average wage
Garner in the United States during
the period from the outbreak of the
war in July, 1914. up to the middle
of June, 1918. is indicated in a re-
port on wartime changes in the cost
OF living issGed by the national in
ddstrial conference bead. In a
small number of communities where
there have been exceptional in
creases in rent and in cost of fuel,
this percentage of increase would
have to be raised somewhat.
The increases for the different
items were as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
ON PLEASURE TRIP

Mrs. Daniel =. Keister and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Keister, of 316 Cres-
cent street, went to Buffalo to visit
SIMON l.. Kiester, who has been with
tie Semet-Sclway Company there
for the past two years. To-day they
went to Erie To meet Mayor Kiester,
who has been attending a conven-
ton of mayors of third-class cities,
where he made IN address. They
will be home for Labor Day so that
the Mayor may take part in the
special festivities of that day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
81, 900 WAR WORKERS
GET WAGE INCREASE

Washington, Aug. 29.-wage in
creases to all workers now receiving
less than rs cents an hour in sixty
six plants in the munitions and re-
lated industries of Bridgeport, Conn,
are provided in an award of Otto
M. Eidlitz, umpire chosen by the Ma
tional War Labor Board to decide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

Charles Wilhelm, Miss Mary Will
helm and Miss Catherine Wilhelm
of 1905 Green street ARE home after
a vacation spent in Atlantic City and
Delaware Water Gap.
| Miss Mary Steinheiser, of North
Sixteenth street, is home after a
several weeks stay, with relatives in
| the country near York.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira w. Geesey, of
16 North Fifteenth street, are
spending several days with relatives
at the Cove.
Milton Strouse and George Jeffers
have returned to their homes after a
little trip to Atlantic City by motor.
Mrs. E. j. Lescure, of Fourteenth
and Haehnlen streets, and little
daughter Adele are spending some
time with relatives in Carlisle.
Miss Myrtle Schell and Miss Anna
Schell, of South Thirteenth street,
are home after a several weeks
vacation spent at one of the cottages
in the mountains near Lewistown.
Mrs M. L. Ernst and children,
Ruth and Edgar Ernst, of 10 North
Fifteenth street, are home after an
extended visit in Buffalo and vari-
Gus points of interest in New York
state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

quet of bride roses. Immediately aft
er the service the young couple left
for the bridegroom's home in New
Vile.
The bride, who has a host of
friends in her home town is known
here as an attache of the P. and r.
division freight agency offices. Mr.
Burkhart, now with the United
States army detachment of State
College, is a graduate of the Ship
pensburg Normal school, and was
supervising principal of the South
Middleton schools, prior to entering
the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
JUsTUs HERSHEY IN TOWN

Justus '. Hershey, United States
accountant-at-large of the ordnance
department, Washington, spent few
days with relatives in the city en-
route to the western part of the state.
Mr.. Hershey was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Miss Gather
inc Hershey
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Wrights Orchestra

Colored. of Columbus. Ohio. This
wonderful dance and singing orches-
ira will play for dancing every even
ing next week at Summerdale Park.
beginning Monday evening, Labor
Day. Admission, 40c and 6Oc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Pomp, of
1916 zarker street, are visiting rela-
tives in Easton and nearby places.
Mrs. William N. Shelter, of Is
North Fifteenth street, was hostess
for the members of her Sunday
school class of the Fourth Street
Church of God at little picnic at
Paxtang Park the other afternoon.
Mrs. John Q. Stewart and daugh-
ter, Miss Rebecca Stewart, of 1404
North Second street, are home after
visiting relatives in New Castle and
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Mary Boyle and Miss Amy
Boyle, OF 1404 North Third street,
returned a day or two ago after
visiting friends in Shippcnsburg and
McKeney, Cumberland county.
Mrs. Arthur Weigel, of 131 Wal
rut street is spending several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Arnold, in West
Bethlehem.
Miss Tillie Klein. of 121 North
Cameron street, has just left for
an extended trip including Lancas-
ter, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
MISS GERDEs is HOME

Miss Helen Gerdes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gerdes, 1908
North Third street, is home from
Philadelphia, for a brief vacation.
Miss Gerdes is in the government
employ at Hog Island, having full
charge of the office there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

The marriage of Miss Hazel p
Shower, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Shower, of Mechanics
burg, to Roy A. Burkhart, of New
vile. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Burk-
hart, was a quiet event of Saturday
August "a, at $40 o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. F
Berry Plummer, pastor of the Car.
Isle U. B. Church, at the parsonage
There were no attendants.
The bride wore a modish street
suit of mouse colored cloth with
small black hat and corsage bou-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13

The enemy is watching anxiously for the
first sign that we are faltering.
Our Government Loans should go "over the
top" as eagerly as our soldiers do, in order to
carry with them the terror of furious attack.
Our dollars must rain upon the enemy as over
whelmingly as our hail of bullets or our storm
of shells.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
The Eneuay Is Watching
D.. BAKER. Secretary of War

The supreme moments of our struggle with
Germany have now come.
We have carried our first armies across three
thousand miles of ocean and joined the issue
of battle with the military power Of a nation
that has been for forty years preparing its
plans and its weapons for its present attempt
to dominate the world. We have had to put
forth an immense effort and spend fabulous
EgaH 49, ET7TA a.. -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13

We are fighting for the liberty of the world
for the triumph of our ideals of democracy and
selfgovernnient over the last great advocate Of
force UNFOLDING injustice. We are buying with
our Liberty Loans the security and joy of our
people for generations to come. No price could
be too high to pay for such victory-no cost
too great for such purchase.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-09-13
Z. Secretary of War

sum in order to make, in so short time, ar
adequate beginning for our gigantic task.
But it is only our beginning. We must follow
it with greater energy and support it with
increasing power. Men, munitions, ships anC
supplies must go to Europe in larger and larger
stream. We must redouble our blows and ado
constantly to the strength of those blows, i
our initial effort is not to- be wasted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
50 PERSONS KILLED
IN BAD OKLAHOMA
ASYLUM HOLOCAUST

-Ee On, no definite par
SIS nave been received concern
ing who the men are or when they
viii bc here
4 list OF men numbering approx
mately thirty are on the list known
as the speakers bureau These
men are to'speah at an public gath
erlugs throughout the entire cam
p3iru These men are under the
direction of e W Cain phone i01
and Earl Fuqua. phone number 6.
and by calling either of these eff
c.ont and ready speakers will be
ruishci These men viii appear
az the local theatres during the cam
pairn and make short spepches iu
the interest OF the Third Loan
~ q union meeting of the boiler
makers hlaoksmit',s and mlchinists
unions Tuesday night r. D. Under
wood aud Tom Ward viii speak m
ihe interest OF tho Third Loan.
the campaign committee recoiy-
90 thc following telegram Saturday
rIrhi tnm IS lioopc.. deputy
Governor of thr Dallas Federal Re
serve pHuk. which o. very nspir
ius iu The workers:
The dlshinr cavalry officer who
stood .u BATS trwps and win drawn
word cried uu' ~ lir mon to rc.
moubDr tbr honor of their regiment
ID. hr 'eI 'hem in 90 charge s pa
.uF and s giving way io the more
prpui. fype lf D. largely o. grim
determination that counts nov that
rrf oI keeping ou Keeping on
Trench IIf hlrhe5 wire work. long
range artillery work. these are tho
things fEI| 8fa uf growing import
an0o The magnificent enthusiasm
ol fr-'l SIXTH Tho opening day of
tHe Liberty Loan campaign must
ruf give peace fp Indifference Sow
tHH bands have stopped piafing and
fHa 1srs topped waving We
mrf rrf down tD fha more diff
..It urI Jess attractive work OF 500.
ur ths people iu their homes and
securing their uamr. on Tho sub.
script W I'fHI Tt o. fhe self
inroseI and therefore 1lemn duty
nf every Liberty Loan worker This
IaHr. en.s fhe trrr,h work. The
orb back nl tae lines wh rh makes
tho army a solid menace % the
enemy Keep on. keeping on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
HEAVY PRESSURE CONTINUING AND HARD FIGHTING IN
PROGRESS ON LINE RUNNING SOUTHWEST FROM
MESSNES TO SOUTH OF BAILLEUL
ALLIED ARMIES ARE HlLDI Nc FIRMLY
Ypres Salient and Channel Ports Stake Fighting Now Under
Woy-Germsns Held on Forest of Nep7e Vest of
Mervile-Alied Positions Improved ON Somre
Frons-Amercan Forces Giving He-

Stcning British resistance has che I'D the German drive
southwark from the s toward Bcthmc and westward ier
vile towards lacbrouc the Belgian border The enemy pres
continuing with great weight toward the north desperate
battling pogcs, along the line running )uw:st from Mes
to the south of Bailcul
The whole lpcs salient and the continued safety OF the channel
port, pointed abroad stake in the fighting
now under way lcbou and lcu important railway centers,
vital feeding points Tor Mc,,nc Ridge and the Ypre position
general.
So far as alcbrouk concerned the Germans have been held
for the least the edge of the forest OF Nieppe, OF
Mcryc and miles away their objective. The Ger
mans have been hcug away the British line here since they
captured Mcrlc Wednesday night but have advanced only
few hundred yards being stopped short Of the forest which about
@ mile aud a hall beyond Mcryilc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
NANN APPLICATIONS TOR
BltUt TT RELIEF MONEY

Application far f2lr 600 oo un-
Deg the recently pa sed froufh RELIEF
aa have been filed in The territory
visited tBe 1rf ton days hy y I
Tn# u.er# nf if. state warehouse
.rI marketing hrraan and T.. l..
johnson. srrf1 20. agricultural and
INDUSTRIAL agent. reeiaI repre- enfa-
fts. of Governor Hobby
Tfnr mot ffr .0mw w iesiOrerg'
court 10 SNYDER Post Tahoka. Ia
mesa. Lubbock. IltfieUeid. brown
reid. aul FlrFaiI and explained The
..rs .nu. 0I fIc law Infnr which
Irf rn. mi toners mas borrow up %
SO .U. HH from ffa rflfs to helm
frfmers without means fo obtain
fei tnf fesf f0r making % crop
r mea'irr. of f1fmrfs ae.n 1lso
he'd fHd fare largely attended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

ard pleasant service given by experienced oorsetieres
And Il May Be all cf these thngs-
But Certain II "a that La Camille Corsc;s growing in
favor dsy BY day.
Wcsrcrs insisting their friends buying them This
does not Happen Il requires article Of merit TO grow IN
favor
Price sz-So $780, S4OO and $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
MAJOR NJ LACHLAN
STATES CONDITIONS
ON WESTERN LINE
SAYS GERMANS HAVE NoT AT.
TANNED SUCCESS HOPED
FOR IN THEM.
MORE HARD FIGHTING SURE
Tcuiuns Now In Awkward Narrow
>alicnt--lrench and British
iicinforCemcnts are Reach
ing Marshal lIaig.

WASHINGTON, April IA
Both French and British rcin-
torCcmcnts are reaching Sir
Duugl, Isdig's army in I'lan-
dcrs, which now il in n strong
positiun to meet further Gcr-
man attacks, Major General
james u. MUl.achlan, British
military attarhc here, said To.
nigh, ia reviewing the situation
IN the northern part Of the long
western battle line.
While the Germans have
scored, General MClachlan said,
they have not done a. well a.
they hoped and each hour their
advance II delayed makes VIE
tory Tor them less likely By
iai,ing Ia break through the
Germans find themselves IN an
awkward narrow ss,ficnQ and
Tor that reason the battle II
oound Ia continue with great
fcrucitA.
"As things stand the German
latc scored, said General Ncl.ach.
an, but Dot su heavily as they
would have liked tu have done. Tho,
ldNo "on no decisive victory and
'ach hour tha, their advance is de.
aged makes % less likely that they
iii They are ~ e position not
.cry different from that which they
'rcupicd dt tho end OF the first. and
hat may be- called mobile. stage
'i the preceding battle Tor Amicns.
IN their drive 1T Amions tho
'crmlns hoped 90 separate the Bri-
ish from the French army. Their
lttacA between the Yprcs-C Confines
anal and Ia Hasacc Is cloarlv
nrrni tu divide the British army.
oll % up and penetrate 10 the coast
u the English channel IN tho bat
10 Tor Amiens their attack was
topped upon the northern portion
u the line between Arrus end Al.
'eri M thc present flumst nler
orJh"'H 'f7ll raining rnis mornin
hi"h.s. rI,ps are of great benefit
.fI'. ton.
.. ...ca work oa tho new Y.
" t b..laire has been finished aI
.a hIiHu EilI boz rapidly push'
'o completion. and 30 viii not
Don. unv uuUl 90 viii Dee In use !
clarendon people thH riff OF VI
r..r.IiH tIu't. owner %. the j.
.f..r.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
ENGAGED IN FIRST
ALL DAY STRUGGLE
TWO HIN ATTACKS N FORCE
AGAINST MIN NORTHWEST
OF TOLL.
GUNS WORKING LIKE HE'LL.
French Officers Praise Remarkable
Fighting Qualities and Cour-
aye of American infantrymen
and Artillery Work.

b. Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN Ar
MY N FRANCE, April ~. -
Yesterdays battle was the first
all-day struggle in which the
American troops have been cn-
gagged. Two German attacks,
which were delivered ia force
against the American positions
northwest ~ Toul, were rcpul,-
cd with heavy casualties Ia the
enemy, including thiriy-SiN piis-
Oncrs left In the hands uf the
Americans. American losses
were slight.
The fighting began with ono of
the mot violent bombardmcnts ever
laid down IN that sector. During
Thursday night the Germans kept up
harassing fire, throwing many
gas shells into the American posi-
tion. The first attack began at
about O'Clock In the morning and
was directed against the French
troops on the left flank of the Am
orican iorccs In the forest of Apre-
mont.
While this was going on the Amer
lean troops made counter attack
on the German line. moving forward
behind a perfect curtain OF fire The
enemy driven out OF his trenches.
was forced 10 fight IN the open
deadly machine gun amd auto
Inalic fire wa, poured into cncuy.
who offered stubborn resistance at
first. but later rctrcatcd 10 their
second line. holly pursued by tho
American troon. Dcsultory fight
ing continued for several hours.
Tho Germans arain attacked at n
O'Clock az a point further 10 the
right The American harrage fire
cut them Off but the German Off
GERS drove their mcu through the
eAploding shells until few succeed
I'd In penetrating the American front
sine
counter attack. which was im
r,ast'lv launched BY the Americans
take in enemy. DRIVING hi 'h
taxes rliAions. The 80 tn. '' h
countries way h.n.f 1ul 4hH .l
into accoum The population 1ul Do,
tiouli income ol each cowIr
may come as 90 shu.. lH .nurlr" Q
find tlII Hp i1 'ua rrcs I' ue H.t
uor. comparatively Huilo. vI.au.
one word ut d5uln,nI u. OH
splendid effort r.. h.H pH UrIi
ulu Ve Ii,D ,cuI .Y ...r. iru.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
~WI>HIH cot NTh Cots ONtg
THi. TOT - Tif' FHi-T WI.fK

TILIf frras April ir ss her
rnHrfr Harf over thn Too 0n the
rhrd Liberty Loan Tho quota vas
ffU- rTH TIE total erriptions
seIa fI1f n00 in ono ueek cite
.ons ars all sghscfihing nbeuily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14

Little additioual light was thrown
by Saturdays dispatches upon the
situation around hailloul. 10 which
tho Germans had worked very close
in Fridays fighting u was roveil-
od, however. that the enemy was
aiiackin~ heavily In the vicinity of
Neuve Eglisc and Wulvorghcm.
ahicil lies IN the region 90 the north
IA 81 H.ttf...sl t.t -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
La Camille
COrSetS

II NAV BE the grace Of outline
these ccrscis give
u May Be the extreme com
fort the Ventilo back and at
tached front shield give
I, May Be the wearing quail
tes-
ID May Be the many models
shown
ID MAY Be the extreme care