davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
Use OF BEEF CURTA|LED
BY FOOD CHIEF

And yet again the cry for help
has sped across the seas to America.
Once more the allied armies. who are
fighting with their backs to the wall,
waiting and praying for the time when
America can fully and without stint
huri her mighty forces onto the foe
and crush them back. back beyond
the Rhine, have asked Americans AT
homo to help
The beef supply is falling short.
lied demand IL constantly increasing.
America and her people must save
beef
1t is the hope Of the u 9 Food Ad-
ministration that during the next
three months the civilian demand for
beef will be greatly decreased. and
to this end Herbert Hoover has Issued
an order prohibiting the hotels and
restaurants from serving beef in any
form for more than four meals week.
These beef" days are definitely
NAMED. and beef in any Of its forms
can only be served At these times.
''Ths food administration realizes" :"
stated Robert J. Grant. executive man
assr Of Colorado food administration.
'that II cannot enforce the beer rul-
inSs IN private homes, nevertheless II
10 in tAsss homes that most Of the
bssf win bs ssvsd. Voluntary ration
iag he's been trsmSadously successful
in the past and r Will not fan IN the
meat el1sis''
IN 1AS1and long lines Of people
weave slowly and patiently into .
shop n order to obtain . ssanty SUP
ply Of bones for which they pay ~
cents for five pounds. TIE people Of
the states are net asked 10 i've q
bones. They are only asked to substi-
tuts IN some degree frssA pork. bacon.
while.
We are at war. TIE war 10 ours.
Those Of ~ Who stay at homo must do
our fighting by conserving he su1Jey
Of beef for shipmen 70 the places
who're n is most needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
SAVE CANNED GOODS
FOR USE IN WINTER
SAYS FOOD OFFICIAL

IL il not patriotic At this tinas -
use canned goods. which make up IL
nations food reserve, when there q.
all over the state. = great. immediate
supply OF fresh green vegetables.
Such Is the latest stand taken ~
the Z. S. Food Administra atiop against
the thoughtless opening oe canned
goods when fresh vegetables are o.
the market In such abundance With
the safety and stability q AmsstooIs .
food supply more or lsss dspeadSat
upon the reserve supply Of canned
goods. every tin that = Opsnsd unAec,
essarily during the green produce sea.
son 10 lssssoing the amount Of food
with which the United Statss = DlaA-
uing - fssl her soldiers daring tAs
coming winter.
The feed supply u not he only re-
son given BY the FOOD Administratioe
for restraining from uotoG canned food
at this time Of the year. Perhaps ths
more serious angle 10 the taSt hat ~
tin shortage V becoming reSSdly ssvss
and unlsss the supply = sAortly 60
HANGED. there viii not - suffSstsat tin
containers to Dreooeve the soosmous
crops sxpsctsl this seasoa. DsoaSss q
this. 1t 10 necessary tAat every house
wife. hotel manager asd eo0sumsi
realise the $3.50 OF prastioiAS the W
most scoaomy where tAs w. ot tisnod
foods 10 COncOroOI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
RESULTS
First vear Of FeoA A.
miRtokeatioN Activity.

preliminary work began May ~.
1877. Food Control Act passed Aug
ust 10. 1919
WHEAT EXPORTS lsincs July ~:
Estimated surplus for sxport 30.-
0O0. 900 bushels. Actual shiD0oats
to June. 100000 bushels.
DEET EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate ons 70 I've Dtltoa
pounds monthly. Largest siaSSs
Dooth this ysaro. o7.e0O.eo0 H.
PORK EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate. to.00o. 900 POUNDS
0oothiy. Largest month this ysas.
o.OoO 900 lbs
P3Ice or FLOUR (Ainasapelis):
oos year -. olS.7S . basrsl vAsae
soSo. Prsooot Dfiee. oo.oe ~ bof'
ri.
PACE AAR0IN tbstwssa larnss's
vhsat ssl f'osr DaAs frso ~:
O1s year ~ tAs diffsssese was
oS.e1. Prsssat 1AAo ~ Alf6sesose
. - eo0ts.
IN GENERAL: To the farmer geias
T. market. ~ PER cent mere thaa
lAst sH0uss; TO the hoHsswifs 0oy'
iaG n market. u per esat LEES than
lA04 esmosr
AND TIE ALLIES HAVE BEEN
0UOTAINBD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
SOFT 3 s11s sts;<s S'k 3,

Failure to comply with the order OF
J. n. Bulaick, Chairman of the sugar
Division, IesardinE the use Of sUgai
ost Ii. p. bruhn his right 10 operate
ais soft drink parlor at Gls 18th street
Denver during the period OF the war.
on May 20, the Food Atministra-
ton notified Bruhn that he had used
twice as much sugar during the frs,
part of 1918 A. he VAS entitled to.
and that he would not b. able to OBJ
ain any more until the new allotment
was made July l.
1t vas later discovered that Bruhn
WAS Obtaining sugar surrsptitiousiy
from the Unique Dslicatesssn. and
this shoD vas banned from the pur-
chase or sale Of sugar for one moeth
Bruhn 10 the first man who has
been guilty OF violating Food Admin
istration laws so grisvously - TO
merit . war period" closing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
HOOVER FLAWS PROFITEER.
ING.
oy Herbert Hoover.

No person in the United States
has 4 right to make one cent
more profit out Of any employ
ment than he would have made
under pre-war conditions.
do not care whether this re-
fsrs to tho farmer. to the laborsr.
to tho manufacturer. to the mid
dleman or to the retailer. Every
cent taken beyond this standard
IL money extracted from the
blood and sacrifice OF the Amer
ican people.
Extortionats profits are not
necessary to secure tho maxi
mum effort on the part Of the
American people in this war. II
We are going to adopt that the
ory, We have admitted every
thing that has been charged
against us Of being the most ma
teriaustic, the most avaricious,
and the most venal Of people in
this world.
II We are going to admit that
the government. In order to Sc
cure the supreme effort Of its
cttissos in production. must
bribs them with money TO this
sxsrtioa. We have admitted
weakness Of American character.
Of American civilization and Of
American ideals that puts us on
a plane below German Kultur.
Do not mistake that I am say
ing that prices aad wages should
return TO the Dro-War normal. BE-
cause the Incidence Of war ~
fore ~ Joined n had lifted our
costs Of operation. and there
must b compensation IN every
direction.
Nevertheless, | hold that any
man who has made more than
hs necessary living out Of the
COST this natisn 10 Giving In tbs
blood Of the boys We are sending
to France, should not stand out
- 4 enstactor to his commun-
ity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
WHICH cANPS

America today 10 divided late two
sARDo-Amsricans aad allen enemies.
These who are not for America are
against her
Those who are idle. selfish or evon
indifferent are alions--slien to Amer
ican interest
Only the workers, comrades Ia this
great enterprise" bear the honorod
nsms-Amerieans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
WAR . sussTiTUTGs.
Economy for Waste.

= Economy for Waste. 4
4 Cooperation for Criticism. =
= knowledge Of Prices for Cos =
4 sip about Profits.
4 Cornmeal and Oatmeal for 4
4 Wheat Flour.
4 Fish for Beef and Bacon.
= Vegetable Oils for Animal =
4 Fats.
y The Garden Hoe for the Golf =
+ Stick. 4
4 Performance for Argument =
\ Service for 8neers.
4 Patriotic Push for Peevish =
= Puerilities
y Perishable for Preservable =
\ Foods. =
4 Greater Production for Q Ger =
4 man Peace.
4 The Beef You Do Not nat for 4
4 the Rifle You Can Not Garry.
4 Conservation for Conversation. =
\ Common Sense for Common
4 Gossip.
4 Marketing for Telephoning. =
4 Production for Pessimism.
4 Canadian Food Bulletin. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-04
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

wish at this time to announce my
self Candidate for reelection to the
Colorado State Senate from the coun-
ties of Washington, Phillips, Sedgwick,
Logan and Yuma and will ask that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
THOUSANDS HEARD
TIVE W.S.S. SPEECHES
Dangers to America Also
Were Widely Disemin-
lated By Speakers.

Practically every person in the
county heard an address in the in
terest Of the War Savings Stamps dur
ing the recent campaign. In Fairmoni
Four Minute Men spoke in four thea
tres. making twenty speeches and ad'
dressing at least 1000 persons. AT
least 125 other speeches in the inter
est OF the campaign were made in the
county,. there being more than 60
speakers participating TO at least l6.
900 persons.
The Four Minute campaign on Dan
gers to America" was no less success
full. The report forwarded to Wash
Ington by Chairman Albert J. Kern
shows that in four Fairmont theatres
fifty speeches were made to 10000
people. Twenty-eight speakers par
ticipated in this campaign.
Fairmont Four Minute Men are now
devoting their time to the subject:
"The Meaning Of America" which
campaign began July and will end
July "a. Chairman Kern previously
announced that the campaign would
end July 20. but has recently received
notice to extend the campaign for one
week longer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
ViAT NINE SUPEk
At BIG MEETING
J. B. NeaIe, Production
Chief, viii Talk to
Them.

Indications today were that Ae
meeting Of coal men from the "
and . hak COUNTIES comprising
Fairmont district which will be
at the Country club tomorrow, b
ming ct 2 O'Clock. will be one Of
biggest gatherings Of coal produces
both in point OF numbers and the
portance Of the matters that will COD
up ever held In northern West W
ginia. Z
One OF the most interesting featurea
OF the program will be the talk by =:
b. Neale, chief OF the production dski'
sion OF the Fuel administration. ".
Neale has made an exhaustive statk
Of the production problem and he
will have some things OF importance
to say TO the men who are directly
concerned with the work Of getting
out coal.
On that account today an effort was
being made to see that mine superin
tendents in the district got to the
meeting. Every mine superintendent
will be most cordially welcomed, and
IL the news loes not reach them in
any other way thehy can consider this
publication an invitation. Both the
operators and the Fuel administration
want them to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
KANSAS BAD NEN
LOOT TRAIN LND /,
TAKE 70 WOODS
Battle Between Them And
Big Posse is In
minent.
nUMLuUnWUU IUtMIU.lL
Train Shot Up to TerrOrizs
Passengers Who Were
Not Robbed.
HOHEGBARDS
CBy Associated Pres5D

PA0LA. Kansas. July liza ro1so
OF 90 men today were patrollIlg ne
banks OF the Marais de Cygio rlE1l
near here awaiting the signal - nh
q large pack OF timber n which 4
is believed are hiding q dozen mn
who late last night held up . soulD,
bound Missouri-Kansas and Tens
passenger train e Koch siding inst
south OF Paola. shot thfe0 persons
looted the express and mail cafs nd
made their escape.
The posse IL composed Of members
OF the county anti horse thief oeBocl1
tiol and home guards from OgaW4'
tonic county and 70 led By county a1I
railroad officials.
A report reaching here early tol1y
was that the bandits closely puF1IlI
by the posse men abandoned (11|I
cars and took refuge n TIE timber
which affords IN excellent h|1|1I
place.
Details Of the robbery n which l1I
Of the train crew and q woman uI11|I
ger we're wounded from bullets .lI1u
the bandits guns as related ~ II'|
road employees seems 70 indicate u
robbers "shot up" the tfaIn q I1t
rOrize the passengers and crew ~
attempt was made 70 rob ne nI.I.I
gers.
The train was flaGgod - 4 H||
backing from Koch siding and ne ban
dts swarmed about the engine I.||'||
the engineer and fireman n ne II|0I
Of revOlverS back into ne smoking
car. ~
The doors q gn11inl I|' ar
coaches we're locked and |.|||| .|
the robbers ran % and down Che
aisles shooting into Tie I00| end
through the roof. stray I1I||. from
their guns striking Fireman R = can
ter In the ankle and G. 4. V||III| |.|
tain auditor. IN the side.
Others Of she bandits entered The
mail and express cars in(1gl'II mon
from the rest Of the tflIn and Win
their own men at the engine II|0|.'.
ran out to the main line and 1I|.|I
north.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
AIRCRAF! PROBE IS
WORKING At DAYTON
Charles E. Hughes Tells Re
pOrters No Information
is to Be Given Out.
CBy Associated Press)

DAYTON, D.. July 1.-THE aircraft
production inquiry under the direction
Of the Department Of Justice, which
is in progress here with Attorney Gen.
eral Gregory and Charles =. Hughes
! nthe principal IGles. took a new turn
today with the arrival from Washing
ton OF N. w. Kellogg. nationally
Known as an investigator.
frhe vol OF secrecy which has en-.
comprised the inquiry thus far was
drawn still closer today with KEEL
logs's arrival.
Mr.. Hughes again declared that
nothing win be made public Of the
committee fin1lngs In the aircraft In
quiry until President Wilson. having
been given the report. makes II pub
lie.
There are Indications that the IN.
vestigatiOn may continue through this
week and extend into the first OF next
week.
The Attorney General and Mr..
Hughes have apparently decided to re-
main here until q full! inquiry Is COM
pleted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Sixty-Eight Names
On the Casualty List
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE army
casualty list today contained S. names
divided as follows: Killed In action.
s; died Of wounds. 10; died Of disease.
2; died Of accidents and other causes.
/; wounded severely, &c: wounded
slightly. 1; missing in action, %.
The list included:
Died Of wounds-Private Ralph J.
Carpenter. Freedom Station. Ohio.
Died Of disease-E. w. Rupert, Salts
burg, Pa.
Missing IN action-Private Sterling
Bias. Sheridan. w. Va; Clyde Sum
merfield. Gatewood, w. Va.
WASHINGTON July 1.-THE Ma
rine corps casualty list today con-
tanned IS names divided a. follows:
Killed in action. Is; died q wounds.
{; wounded severely, Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
U-B0ATS FEWER
SAYS ADM. S|MMs

LONDON, July i1.-slncere praise
OF President wilson's leadership in
the war and his advocacy OF League
Of Nations after the war was given BY
Herbert H. AsQuith. the former pre-
mier. IN an address last night 1t the
National Liberal club.
vice Admiral simmb. commander Of
the American naval forces IN the war
zone, paid tribute 10 the cooperation
Of the British and American navies
and declared:
"ThO submarine menace 10 now at
an ebb, for Ne ere destroying them
faster than the Germans can build
them.
Major General Diddl0, commander
Of he ApioEican forces IN England
evoked l6ng cheers when he announced
that American troops were stationed
It some 70 70 80 different points n
Enniand and Scotland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
New Registrars
Can Now Volunteer

Registrants who regisler1l on I00.
may now get induciion1 |II1 N.
army. A letter was received II ne
local board dated June 1inl1i'1E That
the new Feglstrants should not be 70.
leased until further notice. This morn
ing q telegram vas received nom
Charleston stating that TIE Dirt order
had been cancelled and u10 should
now be released 70 enter tho army
Registrars desiring a. Induction
must first get orders non ne Provost
Marshal Generals office. Neither q
the above orders have applied 10 en-
Iistments IN the MARINES o. NAVY ||
these two branches d service hare
been open all the time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Wreck Victims
Leave Hospital

Brooks Morris. who vas injured m
the freight wreck on the EI'|U00'
Clarksburg interFuban lIno |.. -
moved from the Halrmonl 1III'|. A.
his home IN this city yesterday wal
ter Barbee. also injured q ne wreck
left the hospital Sunday.
W. e. Rodebaugh. another NI1 |||
in the trolley wreck hes resumed work
with the traction company uoII'0| '|
a conductor on the Eaai RaIk Inc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
AUSTRIAN Loss
N RECENT DEFEAT
QUARTER MILLION
Prisoners Reports Indicate
Conditions are Bad
There.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
July 11.-(By the Associated Press.)-
Evidence secured from AustrO-Hun-
garian prisoners indicates that Aus
tro Hungarian losses udring the recent
offensive are in the neighborhOod OF
100000.
The prisoners say that capital pun
ishment in the Austrian army. which
was abolished last year by Emperor
Charles, has been re-established in
practice.
Other reports made by captives tend
to confirm accounts Of poor wheat and
potato crops In Austria.
The condition OF the crops is said to
be particularly bad in Bohemia and
the region Of Tilsen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Firms PAY DEAR FOR
DEAL WITH BERLIN
Since Germans Entered the
County Many Work.
men Have Been Killed.
CBy Associated PressD

AMSTERDAM. July 11.-Since the
Germans entered Finland $4,000 work
men there have been arrested and
many Of them have been executed. de-
clared Hugo Haase. leader Of the MI
nority Socialists In q recent speech IN
the Reichstag. according to verbatim
report published by the Hepbolk. The
deputy also criticized German rulo in
Livonia and Esthonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
.21-ERS SOON 70
Be CLASSIFIED
QuestiOnnaires Now Being
Tabulated at Draft
Headquarters.

Within the next few days the local
GRAFT board will begin the classified.
ton OF the new registrants. Captain
KGmble White. chairman Of the draft
board. has been out OF town for sew
eral days and has been unable to get
started on the new work. He re-
turned 70 Fairmont yesterday and
stated this morning that the board
would b able - begin the new CLASH
ficatlOn either the latter part Of this
week or the nTst Of next week.
n ne meantime the questIonnalres
win b tabulated and placed on card.
boala coverings. Most Of the ques-
tiolnaiIes have been returned. there
beng only few delinQuents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
ClarkSurg Mail
To Come By Trolley

Beginning yesterday NAH win be
carried By the MondAgahela Valley
Traction Company between Clarksburg
and FaIrmont. leaving Clarksburg at
6:32 .. m. and arriving IN Fairmont
at 8 Q. m. Pouches will be delivered
on this trip 10 Haywood. Shinnston
and Monongah.
Mall win also be sent from. Hay
wood to Clarkaburg and will be de-
llvefOd TO car ct Haywood IN time 10
make connection with the interurban
car at Haywood Junction ct 4 p. m.
and taken into Clarksburg with the
mail nom FalTmonG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
American Consul
At Trabiz is Safe
CBZxaasociated Press)

WAsHl 8roN. July 1l.-safe ar
rival at Teheran Of Gordon Paddock.
United States consul at Tabriz. was
announced today by the State Depart
ment. He left TabriE more than Q
month ago with q party Of Americans
aud Europeans when Tabriz was
threatened By Turks who afterward
seized the American consulate there
and sacked an American hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Fatal Accident at
New Charleston Plant
fny AsrocIated Preesl

CHARLESTON. July 11.-One EN-.
ploye was killed an da number were
gassed at 1890 this morning when two
tanks OF sulphur chloride in the chemi-
cal plant Of the Warner!Kiepstein
Chemical Company here exploded from
some cause yet undetermined.
Fire broke out in the plant imme-
distely after the explosion, but 1t was
quickly brought under control. The
company has contracts for manufac
turing munition materials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton Of
e0c Oliver avenue today I11|'|||
letter from their son, Herbert who
IN the navy. announcing ~ arrival An
New York after HE third TIP ACROSS
the Atlantic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Today Deputy County Clerk Phillips
issued q marriage license to Hager
Lowe. 80, and Alice Blanch. -. col
PcFed. both OF Worthington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
JUNE D|G MONTH FOR
SALE Of VAR STAMPS
PoStoHices Of County Exclu-
sive of Warrington Sold
$14O,532.

Reports Of War Saving. stamp sales
in the twenty-five posto Des Of the
county (excepting Mannl1gton) have
been made up At the local postoffIce.
The month Just past was the best
month Jet for the postofflces Of the
county. more stamps being sold in the
past month than In the SIX months
previous.
The Fairmont office made an nm:
usually good showing, selling stamps
amounting to So. es5.00. Fairview
tales second honors with t21.Se3.50,
and Huntington third with tl5.676.s5.
The report made up at the local
postoiflce follows:
Previous sales ........... .t1os. ses.ls
June sales .....,......... l4O.5Sz.SS
m.s.e ..a.. a. a.. eSsS aao ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
Walls After Job Of
Justice Of Peace

Today A. n. walls. OF FAIrviev. filed
his nomination papers for. the office OF
justice Of the peace. Of Paw Paw diS-
trict. He h on the Democratic ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
RUSS REPUBLIC
SOBJECT Of NEW
MOVE N SIBERIA
Siberia, However, is to Have
an Autonomous Gov.
eminent.
(By Associated Press)

(by Associated freSO
VoLooDA, Russia, Sunday, July
2.-(By Associated Press)-White
guards have occupied Yaroslav, q
town 173 miles northeast OF Mos
COW, and have cut communication
between Moscow and Volooda.
Russian DolSheVikl forces have
been sent in the direction Of raro-
slaV.
LONDON. July 1.-THE object OF
the new Siberian government include
the Reputation OF the Brest Litovsk
treaty and the establishment Of q
Russian republic. with an autOmous
Siberia. according 10 . declaration
made BY q member Of the new govern
INIT to the Vladivost0k correspondent
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., says q
Toxic dispatch to the Daily Express.
Il is also proposed to rehabilitate
the army and send troops against Ger
many.
Russia's national debt would be &C
knowledged. Siberia assuming respon-
sibility for her share.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11
FRENCH TAKE TOWN
NEAR. SCISSORS
British Also Were Active in
the SOmme VAL
ley.
tBy Associated Press

ALUM CoIIicu Oub last uiBub DOutu Va
the Somme east of Where Britteneux
the British positions were improved.
says today'S War office announce
ment.
The Germans again last night bonn.
barded somewhat heavily British pO-
sitions east OF Amiens on both sides
OF the Somme river. the War office an
nounced today.
PARIS. July II. = French troops
last night captured the town Of Corey
ON the front southwest Of Scissors.
the War office announced today.
In addition to DAining complete pos
session Of Corey including the Corey
railroad station the French took tbs
chateau and the farm Of st. Paul TO the
south Of Corey.
The capture was effected In an oper-
alton for the charging Of the French
position to the east Of the Retz forest
The French continued their jammlna
tactics last night on the westerly side
of the Marne salient. southwest OF
scissors, capturing the town and rail.
road station OF Corey and the farm and
chateau Of st. Paul. south Of the town.
The gain Of ground served still fur
Their to protect the forest OF Villers
Correts otherwise called the Retz
foI est) which formed q bulwark Of the
defense Of Complegne. the important
French base and railway junction on
the east side Of that town.
On the British front south OF the
Somme Field Marshal Haig's infantry
pushed still further forward last night
and won additional ground east OF
Viller- Bretonneau on the ridge which
stands as an important eastward de-
Tense OF the allied base at Amiens.
The operations on the French front
resulting In the capture Of Corey gain
ed in interest In that Il represents a
continuation Of q series OF important
local attacks on this front between the
AIsne and the Marne begun by Gen.
eral Petain on Sunday.
Sundays attack put the form OF a
drive that carried the French lines for.
ward twothirds of a mile on Q two
mile front north Of Longpoint region
in the era. The gain here was ex-
lerded on Tuesday while during the
day Of Wednesday the front Of opera.
tons was shifted further south and
the outskirts Of Longpont and Corey
were reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-11

Total sales 20 date. ....i2i7.lss