davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
AT THE
THEATERS

A DVANCE sale for next week
II registered at the Boyd the
A alter yesterday indicates that
local playgoers look forward with
delight to the coming of "Oh, Look!'
which is announced as next weeks
attraction here. This is the latest
of Elliott, Comstock & Gest's musical
hits and is coming here with every
member of the cast, from stars to
chorus maids. The Dolly Sisters,
queens of dance and musical COM
edy, and Harry Fox, the clever
Young comedian, head the company
and there are 50 others, all OF
whom participated in the metropoli-
tan runs of the piece.
Today and tomorrow will finish
the engagement of one of the most
pleasing Orpheum shows ever pre-
sented in Omaha. Robert T..
Haines in "The One Way Out" has
made an excellent impression.
'Rubeville," a combination of COM
edy, instrumental music and dane
ing, is also going we'll. The most
artistic act is contributed by the
celebrated dancer, Maryon Vadie,
and the distinguished violinist, Ota
Gygi.
Alexandra Carlisle, has achieved
a most emphatic success in "The
Country Cousin" in which she is now
appearing at the Brandeis Theater.
This comedy is by Booth Tarking-
ton and Julian Street, and has the
distinction Of having been highly
commended by both President Will
son and ex-President Roosevelt.
Miss Carlisle is supported by an ex-
ceptionally strong cast, headed by
Alfred Lunt.
The Empress audiences yesterday
were very much pleased with the
performance given by the Five Yo-
de1inp Troubadors, singers and in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
PLAN BIC Time
FOR CAMP Grant
FOOT ball TEAM
Parade to Be Held When They
Arrive Friday Morning.;
Number of Boxes for
Game Sold.

E. Buckingham, chairman, pre-
sided at meeting Wednesday at the
Chamber of Commerce of the civil
ian committee in charge of the Army
day celebration Saturday, called
for the purpose of completing ar
engagements for the entertainment of
the Camp Grant visitors who will
arrive Friday morning at Oils
O'Clock to attend the Fort Omaha
Camp Grant foot ball game.
Following parade from the
depot to the court house, where the
welcoming address will be delivered
by Mayor Smith, there will be
public affairs luncheon at the Cham
Der of Commerce for the visitors.
Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest of Fort
Omaha will address the visitors.
There will be a military ball at the
Hotel Fontenelie Friday night. The
hotel has been chosen as head
quarters for the Camp Grant party.
Sam Rees has been appointed
leader of a detail Of Fort Omaha
soldiers to mark the seats for Sat-
urday's game. The Camp Grant
team will be given Rourke park for
secret practice Friday afternoon.
Gus Renee has been placed in
charge of decorating the military
boxes. Major Van Nostrand will
have charge of the military maneu-
vers.
N. H. LOOMS has reserved a sec
ton at Rourke park Saturday for
Union Pacific employees and has
given his permission for a squad to
sell tickets in the headquarters
building.
A portion of the new stand at
Rourke park, built on the east side
of the field, has been reserved for
the, enlisted men at Fort Omaha.
Tickets for the game have been
placed on sale in Council Bluffs at
the Clark Drug company.
The committee in charge of the
sale of boxes for the foot ball game
Saturday sold more than $1,000
worth the first day. Private Dick
Kitchen Of the Paxton hotel is
chairman. Two boxes were re-
served for the military parties from
Fort Omaha and Camp Grant.
Among the box holders to date
are: Everett Buckingham, L. c.
Nash, George Brandeis, Joe Barker,
Frank w. Judson. w. D. Hosford.
Howard Goulding, c. c. George.
Fontenelle hotel, Paxton hotel,
Hotchkiss, Captain
Gault, Lieutenant Northwall, Lieu-
tenant Knobluck and Elks lodge.
The commission men of South
Omaha have reserved block of 10
boxes.
Rockford, ILL.,. Nov. l4.-Twenty-
seven members of the Camp Grant
foot ball team left tonight for Oma-
ha. where they will play Omaha
balloon school Saturday. Stark and
will have lame shoulders,
but the rest of the squad are in good
condition and expect to win.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
Office Force III.

County Judge Crawford's office is
badly handicapped by the sickness
of number of the employees. We'd
nesday morning Clyde c. Sundblad,
Herbert Stuben, Ethel Wallin and
Agnes Basko were reported on the
sick list. Judge Crawford has been
in Excelsior Springs, Missouri, for
the past week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15

strumentalists, who, have an act that
would be hard to duplicate. Sharp &
Gibson, comedians, also received a
rousing welcome. Lawrence & De-
varney have singing, talking and
dancing sketch that is entertaining
Isabel Miller and company in a rural
playlet, "The New Boarder" com.
plete the vaudeville program.
"Girls of the U. S. A." will make
their final salutes this afternoon and
evening at the Gayety-then on
their way to Kansas City so that
those two great favorites, Abe Rey-
nolds and Florence Mills, accompa-
MED by Max Spiegers Merry
Rounders," may begin their weeks
engagement tomorrow matinee.
Matinee daily.
Charles Dillingham; is to produce
Back to Earth" a comedy by Will
liam lie Baron, with Ruth Shepley,
Charles Cherry, Minna Gombel and
Wallace Edinger in the cast.
Like George M. Cohan, Arthur
Aylesworth, one Of the comedians
in "She Walked in Her Sleep" is
a native of Providence, R. |. He is
best remembered by Omaha play
goers for his performance of the
night clerk in very Good, Eddie"
and "Over Night"
The Stage Women's War Relief
society intends to raise money for
the orphans of the allies by the pro-
duction of an American war play,
given by professional, community
and amateur actors. The play is
called when a Teller Needs
Friend" and is by Harvey O'Hig-
gins and Harriet Ford, based on the
wel1-known cartoons by Clara
Briggs. All the profits will be given
to the War Relief fund. The actors
who will originate the roles of the
play are Florine Arnold, Alice ]
Brady, Maclyn Arbuckle, Richard
Bennett, Shelley Hull, Robert Ede-
son, Tim Murphy, w. B. Warner
and Fife Shannon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
Candidates Must File
Expense Accounts TODAY

Ali candidates whose names were
on the ballots at the recent cleo
ton must have their campaign ex-
penses filed with the election COM
missioner today. The law requires
it. Some have failed to comply.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
Against Child Labor.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Senators
opposing child labor today agreed
upon a proposed amendment to the
war revenue bill which will provide
a prohibitive excise tax of S or 10
per cent on products okc hid labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
Anna Hale Asks for Divorce
and CUSTODY of Children

Anna M. Hale has filed a petition
for divorce from Jesse L. Hale. to
whom she was married in Blair, o.
tober %, 1918. She alleges aban-
donment and asks for a decree and
custody of two children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
On The Screen Todau
STRAND-MARY PICKFORD
JOHANNA ENLISTS."

JOHANNA ENLISTS"
RIALTO-CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
SHOULDER ARMS" WILL ROC
ERS in LAUGHING BILL HYDE"
SUN-"TO HE'LL WITH THE
KAISER"
MUSE-SESSUE HAYAKAWA In
THE TEMPLE OF DUSK"
EMPRESS-BERT LYTELL in BIOS
TON BLACKIE'S LITTLE PAL"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-"FAT.
TY AND MABEL ADRIFT." RIOS
.COE CONKLIN In SAVED BY
WIRELESS" VITAGRAPH COM
EDY and MUTT AND JEFF.
GRAND-16th and Binney-MARY
PICKFORD in ROMANCE OF THE
REDWOODS"
MARYLAND-13th and Pine--ALICE
BRADY in THE TRAP"
APOLLO-29th and Leavenworth-
WALLACE REID in THE FIRE
FLY OF FRANCE"
ORPHEUM-South Side-24th and NJ
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
HER MAN"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing-Autumn meeting Of Maryland
Agricultural association at Bowie, Md.
neutrality-suspicious. tournament for
championship Of America at Polo grounds,
New York City.
Boxing - Battling Levinsky against
Charley Weinert, eight rounds at New
ark, N. j. Sam Langford against jeff
Clarke, 10 rounds, at Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15
Those who have seen her ride be-
lieve every word she says.

Aired Reeves, who managed the
famous vaudeville act, "A Night in
An English Music Hall" in which
Charlie Chaplin came to this coun-
try in 1910, has ust accepted the po-
sition of manager of the Hollywood
studio of Chaplin's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15

lion Dollar Comedy,
shoulder Arms"
AT THE
(j} OK ;!!!{[|R
this week than any
time in the history of
theatrical business in
Omaha, which goes
conclusively to prove
the fact that the pub
lie realizes first-run,
honest to goodness
pictures W hen Of
fered them, and show
their appreciation &C.
cordingly by such ire
mendous business as,
has been done this
week.
But Omaha is not the
only city where Chaplin
h as done tremendous
business. Let's take New
York, for example. This
comedy was booked for
one week at the Strand
theater there, and it was
such a big hit that it was
held over for another
week, the only time such
a thing has ever been
done in New York, while
the worlds greatest
vaudeville theaters (not
"pop" houses, but the big
Keith houses, such as the
Palace, til e foremost
vaudeville theater in
America today, the Fifth
Avenue, the Alhambra,
the Bronx and all the
other "big time" thea
ters) repeated this pic
ture for a weeks engage ]
ment, after it had been
shown at the Strand, and
reference to any theatri-
cal journal will show you
what the New York press
said about this comedy, |
which has been unani-
declared to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-15

The Empress audiences yesterday
were very much pleased with the
performance given by the Five Yo-
deling Troubadors. singers and in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
BRITISH ADVANCING
DESPITE the STRONG
RESISTANCE OF FOE

LONDON, Sept. 3o-The British
troops In the St. Queutin-C Cambria sec
tor continued to advance to-day, despite
heavy resistance, according to Field
Marshal Has II his report from British
headquarters tonight. Among other
villages they captured Thor,gny, lie
Tronquoy and Gonnelieu- taking many
prisoners. The statement says:
TN spite Of tho uE1avorable weather
and strong hostile resistance, important
progress has been made to-day on the
St. Quentin Cambria battlefront
1.-The first division south OF Beneng-
use resumed the attack this morning
and gained tho high ground about
Tnorgny, capturing the village and tho
end OF the canal Of Le Tronquoy, taking
many prisoners Here it Joined the
troops Of the 32nd division, who during
tho night, carried the defences Of the
tunnel on tho eastern side and captured
LIE TronQuoy village.
"Continutng its advance today, this
latter division made progress oa the
high ground northeast Of Tronquoy and
east Of Nauroy.
ION the left, English and Australian
troops attacked northwGrds along the
spurs leadiug from Nauroy 10 Gouy.
Pressing their advance with great deter
1r1inatton astrtde the Hndeoourg sys-
tenn. they ogercame the resistance OF
strong forces of the enemy and captured
the groater part of the high ground
south of Gouy with many prisoners
(conti-ued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

exhibits in train No. z. No. Is now
touring western Pennsylvania. sale9-
men OF, 4 sold S24c,T5o worth OF bonds
in Unlon:ovr, r.: SIS, $50 In Ltgocner,
Pa; $50 SEQ in Derry, Pa; Se3,a5o IN
Irwin, Pa, and $40, 200 in Mononge-
hela PA.
Two members OF the foreign lega-
tion have jCined each Of tho two
trims. Private Ro1olph Roder, gTiz-
zled veteran Of eighteen years service,
foreign legation. and Interpreter Ed
ward Chcuct. who won his cross de
Guerrr with tho Yapks ct Chateau
Tll.er:y, are aboard train NO. l. and
Interpreter Percy Di Gcnlldi and Cor
pornI Francois Dalecty are on train
No. .. Dalccky is only 2G years old.
hut haT been wounded three times,
once on the western front, once. in
GalliDoli and once at Sa!oniki. He
wears the Crniy de Guerrc and has.
been c.tcd twice.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-wHh sub
scriptions Of Sl48. $4,000 against q
quu:a Of STAT $50, 600, Iowa went over
tie top tonight In the Fourth Lib
erty Ora campaign, it was officially
announced II the headquarters Of the
sovcSth federal reserve district. 1t
Was Caid that Iowa was the frst
STATE III the union to complete It's
quota
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
GERMAN SECOND
DEFEN NSE LINE
NOW IN DANGER
CHEMIN DES DANES IN
HANDS OF THE FRENCH
Foe Retiring Before lmpetu-
GUS Attack Of the
French Armies.

WITH TIE PRENCH Army IN
CHAMPAGNE, Sept 3o.-tBy the Az
soctated Press.)-(2 p. n-)-Generai
Mang1n's troops continued their ad-
varce this morning on the Chenin-deo-
Danes. while on the right General Ser-
thelot attacked, crossing the Vesle RIVER
ut Gou1ot farm H TOOK the village OF
To Grand Hameau and advanced nearly
two miles north Of Les VcntcauX anu
reached the southern edge Of the VII
lagc Of Moatigny.. Brrthelots altack
anpcars likely 20 dcrauSe the German
Dlans and hasten the retirement OF the
enemy.
South of St. Quentin the enemy dcltV-
cred Ncrce counLcr-attacEs In vain e1-
fo-t TO rccapturo Hill ss. The rccatlon
on the front Of General Gonrauds army
WAS also very violent In tho neiBhpor-
hood Of Sainte-Marie-a-Py.
rhe diminished resistance in front or
Gcncrul rIangins troops confirms the
feet that tho enemy IS making sys-
tcuaatic retirement THIS retreat' TO
which the Germans are cndeavoHng To
ctv. essential elasticity by vigorous IN
termittcut defenses here and there
seen1s likely to extend. The rapid sue
cession Of heavy blows the allies have
dealt from the sea to tho Meuse nave
not only greatly shaken tho linden
burg line, but have brought the aGhs-
Ing at some points close enough to the
secondary limo Of defense to make thns
nlso look precaTtoux- =
Threatened at Cambria and lie Gale
let, this line may furrtah tornP eaF5
solid support from .ths region OK
sons to the valley Of the Atre, but }n
of the Argonno, where It joins tho Nm
denburg limo, the advance Of GeneEni
aouraud's men with tho Americans mas
given the GermanB such worry that
they are hrrytng up reserves and
couuter-attachng with the greatest en-
ergy.
It is there that they expected 20
make their moot desperate stand, 10
protect tho eventual retirement OF the
forces to the west and defend the sr1ey
basin and the Stenay gap, which Is q
vital route Of communication for them
II thoy src unable to hold the line OF the
Meuso from their present position In
tho north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
YANKEES FORGE AHEAD
DESPITE COUNTER BLOW
GAINS ON THE MEUSE
AND AT ST. QUENTIN
In Hand-to-Hand Fighting the
Yankees Soon Gain the
Upper Hand.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o-Amer1enn
troops have maintained and consoHdnf-
cd their newly captured positions from
the Mcuse 10 tho Aisue IN tho face OF
couuter-attacks md heavy ar1lueFy
bonn ubarrncnts, General Persh1n& re-
ports IN his councn,ur4que today, re-
ceivetl tonight at the war department.
WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY ON
TIE ST QUENTIN SECTOR Sept So'
-fBy the Associated Press S')-the
Americans on this front hnVe oeen en-
gagged in heavy fighting throuRhout 1ne
day. There was Inuch hand oo-hano
aghting and large numbers OF ertTIn1ins
have been killed, many by gTenades and
bombs dropped into their deep ousooHS
Of the Hinderburg system.
Tho Americans found Il necessary 20
clear up portions of the Htndsnn"s
line through which they suaSnn 1hei
They advancced so qu1ckly IN
their operations OF yesterday tna1
,,anv Germans were lott In tbs dngoubs
and some Of these proved seHoos
menace.
nnrnr the night tho British ATTACKED
On the Americans flank toward 'enn-
lurle TO protect It, and this operation
WAS entirely successful.
The weather today has been naa lof
all operations; tho troops fought ~ s'ANA'
with o cold wind blowing ..o
The British are cn the western cog .
~ the Ie Tronquoy tunnel lew nnIeS
nortb OF st. Quentin. and are "p-
preaching La Fossee. Other troops NV
r1ade good progress south Of tho eah'N
.Tno l,no- In this locality run wcll COST
- - ran-oy and Bcllicout and just west
Of Bony. . ,,sds
A further advance has been m*oe
arouna Ca1uorsL The inner trcnch uo-
1enave systems IN the southern ou1,
.,ci-ts OF the town have been s'orneu
AID captured. Councillor Is stu oeIns
des,eratcly hold by The enemy.
In the north the Anslo-sels1an vac.
tov Is OF great importance ana tne
enemy has been so staggered oS tne
blows delivered hero that no hAS no aos
launched a single counter ATTACK. n'
nelz-ans hold all the ground gaineo'
The British have established posi-
+,ons On the Lys river north Of Pout dc
Iro,+in1ed ON Page Twelve-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

CLENi:IAEn. uhi". Sep. %"..-.\i-
though ,u,al s:tl.S "f l.rl"r1! h"nd%
In Ih,. Fourth i'.,i.ral I:yS"r," district
were unrffi.atlly rSiirrH;.rl :" l". ~ ~
crSS uf So. n"n non !:i, tins at;'Tr'"'l.
nfriri-l figures. !EtS.'i ."u 'u'I''! lCtG-
ally paid n,". >h";y',! :. total ~ "nIY
sS.I9".:". Tt,. vrf'c:ui SETTLEMENT show
IhIS record e u,rt"rn;:tn"' rN ;T't>
ri.v"iund $%N">4 $50: !'tti*i'IrSn, 81
$50: cincinnati" $t.-i\.:"": ''!H'h-
bus Sit"...m: T,i"l". %.'.'"". l."N:nE-
;n;l. $li15."5u. Tn" S6Hn. n.""". 'h" quota
for ;h" district IL !'E.""l Air"nG 'h'
;tr,:.. n& follows: tl''E, land. 3'>' '."'i?.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
Manly HONOR FLAGS IN TIE CLEVELAND DISTRICT

~: u,rta earlier than N any "'h@F
drive.
S,,,thf,.ld was tho FIRST Of fayott"
,.,rr.,,s f..,y t,Strirt$ 1" raise its
minimum pu"la Th" largest 'ho'> '"''''s
subscription ia III" ""ul't% was '"'t' Va
NJ w. 'rrhrIn for El"9.o"o'
EuIi'r. Ia. w.th quota "l Si"''""
.sas r"I'"ri,'! N : "'"l"'k Sa'"Fuh! ~
,,-nu.,, tn hay" subscribed S9S."ho
Hrlirr will stag" = Loan p'trad" N"dh""-
,iny u'"ht. = wis Ani"unc'" ''"''!'
speaking i"ur - III" county aSl'"f
q w'"k La lmyn assign" III" '""''''
r-inI!.Iiir mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
WILSON 8 PLEA
FOR SUFFRAGE
NOT DECISIVE
Despite the Presidents Inter
vention the Senate Has
Not Reached a Vote.

r,sItix,;rO% S-i,,. 50 N'.h.ush
,..,L.,,, ,,,,,on .u = y.r.,.,tai address
..,d',y - tho .:.,n:i.. rsi;"G la" ur:.-rrc
- ~, w.n,,,r's >u::~ar.. !,d,rri tn"md-
o,. -.,,Ir,...r "a a ,!tr; va, .","lsIr~.
.1 s,... ,r,jn coil.d T. r,arh :. r.,'".
.;h, r-uc-,i1. L.,,,.I ',r !
>, , ,.,,,,-r.,,,. h,... ~. 49,
t'''' ,,,,.a1. an -, I.yi,.
,,,.,,.,,.s or IN. rc.,,tir on
,...,...,-,. .vy,-,hir,l. u,a i.rl:;. l"' l,'''h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

900; r.,lsiur.;h, ;@i'%%.SS"%-- 200; t'"r;n-
.,,,, 3. -. anu. columbus. S2'.in2. .":'":
rn,, du :Il.igl.f"". LeXinS,nn. S!!-
"G0 hIO
u,..u N"m'r flags W'r" awarded
;n,iai ,n "-t'":nil'"r "t VI" l'e' ''h'
nr,,niuJi hm"niS- Thr"" W"n' I" ne
COUNTIES "f F"ur,l"n ana Clay. ia Ken
-u,i,y. ..mH Henry. III "hi"- All 'h"
oth.r ln's.'- flags went t" HhI" COM
r,,r.,..s E,,n, has l,"u awarded n
I..nus$lvHr!. /" dat. F'rarkliH. "a.
with - I.,t".rty l.un: quota "i what
amounts :" 500 i"r ".rr% p"rS'n. $t"'
rr ".,r" family. is preparing |" reach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept 3o.-Repores
of the progress Of the Fourth Aoefty
Loaa received tonight ~ the treasury
were encouraging. but were not SUP
ported by definite sales ngnres. and
officials said it would be ao''ut tW"
days before Official totals are avail
able from any federal reserve dis
trict, or for the entire country. Ap-
parently the flood CT subscriptions in
the first two days came mainly from
biz business iuteresrs IN large cities,
and better showing IS expected Later
in the week, as result Of smaller
popular pledges.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3o.-The ap-
pcaraacc Of Uncle Sans war trophy
trains Saturday and. Sunday rc:nited
in the sale ui moro than million dol-
lars worth OF bonds IN the various
small cities and towns through which
the exhibition passed. II was re-
rortcd rv E. 7. Wr:1iay, manager oi
train no. /, that sGC0.c0o worth AaA
been sold by the statesmen with mas
outfit MP TO Monday forenoon. Train
No. 2 shows = total ot S5oo.ojo I"
dat. e; very st"p interested Amer
leans passed. through the coaches
vicwinr the runs ai'Tlancs and "t'lcf
war booty captured fro:H tho Ger
mans. Moro. than $1,000 have visited
No ! train, and G7.GOo have seen Ihe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01
''|nvade Germany Is !.
Keynote Sounded by !:
Ambassador GeFFard.

SNN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3n.--Sound-
in. L k"y not. nf "uu negotiation with
nut "rrupation" .J:L!n"S W. Gerard. f":-
ln"r United states ambassador 10 Ger
u::ny. j, riArrL II In address today that
there must hv no Thought OF peace until.
troops -: th., ..rt.:!it. have forced their
way we'll :n;L German territory. Mr.
q raI,I was speaking FOR the Fourth
| liberty I.nar at ;h". san Francisco Con.
Iu"rciAl club. p.
'Th-rr must h. n" negotiation with,
ulir rmrupai irn.' H. said ...'
''Thr United States and her allies
mas; farce their wa, we'll Into enemy
irrrltrry d"spil" all attempts al neace.
:tnd must keep OH going until Germany
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

III ii'n" ~iin III" governments policy of
"prr:I.'IS LEAR as r"S$Ib biz all con-
r,.ri : ur public utilities catering 10 or
u'.i... i'I>.t's:: ~ ..,.nn~'L.ur with th.1
F.. iuauGf.trtur' &c war material. ar move
rI..lf' II materials al war mature
rl!.. vcH"r:ti offices II the cDmD;u
~" iu,'it.L III Pittsburgh. Ia. while l.
hu> in"~> AZ th.. r"rlr;iIy "ovnrN
ar,;i -; territory. extending IlmWn Il
III. ''E.r ~, h";h sides for IL rnn%id
.,!,!,. LIst:lnr, and ais" into Ia" al LIaq
territory.
VA i"m"St.r customers ar SUPP
III Wi""!inE pr"Ecr by TIN, comps
ut ;n1nifHrtur" receive thrlr
(Contiuucd on Page TwelVe.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-01

,the Acia*ed Pres..)
On ,tas sees under attack from
the region Of Yer
IN. Gerra front Is gradually
ndiaie.cf o. the violence OF the
;tati, cf ttBr;tish- Americans
Bells. In Belgium, the
lv.he a tneops Of King Albert
ID fjf aaa Nal Na1g have pierced
6s,r .astu that GeImanys sub
.r{ lsnases Do North Sea are In
orJpt, tnro, tho impending cut
"A h the Inf communication BE-
al fHsn ;. famous NesStnes-
kAsts II has been captured
- anied } dominate the plains
u Both ain aud Eou1ers, trn-
Il ratlxoanctton points for the
yof the can armies north and
ne virtr In the hands Of the
h anil 1ans and seemingly
INST fall.
IN Cunbr, st. Quentin the Brit
ID A1aeric again have delivered
sstuIsy b mashes against the
u S,consotnts all along tho
tncfdin1e rcn1aining portions
m HiLhrrs line. The Ger
10 s1tertaG most strenuous
a an conrer- attacks coE1-
Rih on oLe or TWO sectors
raus slight distances The
are tho process Of cleaning
eorI CamoII. having pcne-
lrbs from the northwest
ehw
rn OF ST.. Quentin. where
,er4s are ..EtinS with the
t,pld E1ndeSrrg lhc has
D penetratedto I dopth Of
neyer froot II eight miles.
milton With he operations
Sre. northeast SCISSORS, the
IS c begun tn execution OF
unles-Da0les al the French
corusd on Page 'welve,)