davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
w. w. SWIGART
For Clerk of Courts

Was born in Copley, Summit County,
Ohio, Oct. 4, 1870. In the spring Of
1880 his parents moved to Sharon on
a farm now owned by Harry Baunlan.
With the exception of two or three
years, he has lived on farm all his
life. t.a
Has held the Office of personal as
SCISSOR six years and real estate one
year in Sharon township.
Received his education at Sharon
High school, Wadsworth Normal ano
Hammel's Business college at Akron
He feels qualified and entitled tc
the Office.
Your support will be appreciated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01
| COURT HOUSE NEWS
Probate Court

Application to sell stocks at private
sale filed in estate of Geo. D. Mccoy,
deceased
Mary A. Beach, widow of Onesimus
Beach, deceased, elects to take the
personal property at its appraised
value.
Will of Sarah E. Lunn filed and ap-
plication made for probate.
Inventory and appraisement filed in
estate of Western Wetherbee, de-
ceased. \,
Final account filed in the estate Of
R. A. Huffman, deceased.
Wilda May Stephan appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate OF Charles
Philip Stephan, deceased. Bond, $54Oo
Appraisers, H. C. Moore, N. J. Wal
tiers, and J. H. Ingraham.
F. E. Clark appointed administrator
of estate of Abel E. Elston, deceased
Bond s27OO. o. E. Nichols, F. M
Plank and Walter Fenton appointed
appraiserS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-01

Marriage Licenses
Clarence F. McMullen of Malaga,
O., and Audrey Orpha Gardner OF
Wadsworth.
Frank B. Dake and Lillian M. Chris
tian. both of Hinckley, O.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
Doings at the High School

senior reception. The play is to be di
rected by Miss Ella Aldridge and the
east of characters selected through her
suggestions is talented and en-
thusiastic one.
Monday evening The senior class
met for the purpose nf e,ecting Tri-
angle Staff This publication is the
work de luxe OF the High School stu
dents. being an annual booklet OF
school events. student activities. and
classroom memories. There was some
apprehension as to its publication,
due to the abnormal cost of printing
supplies. but the class unanimously
registered its pluck by determining to
promote the booklet
The effort is one worthy of the sup
port of every Martinshurg industry,
because it is entirely student prod
net and its publication brings TO the
staff of seniors wealth of business
experience and valuable contact with
the hustling promoters of our city's
| interests.
The election resulted in the follow
ing
Editor.in.Chief- Elmer Bremen.
First Assistant Editor-Max Oates.
Second Assistant Editor-Rhea Ham
| mann.
business Manager--Aibert Tbomn
son
Assistant business Manager~-t',an
els Kershner
| Athletic Editor David Musser.
Society Editor--Virginia West.
! Art Editor William Payne
Joke Editor~Lee Wolford.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
FARRAR ART OF EXPRESSION
WINS PRAISES OF CRITICS

Noted analysis of the screen are
agreed that Geraldine Farrar's remark
able art of expression, more than any
other angle OF her splendid and many
sided talents, is responsible for the
celebrated dival tremendous success
in motion pictures. Proof of this is
found in abundance in her first Gold
%yn Picture, The Turn of The
Wheel which comes to the Apollo
Theatre tonight
"Sub1titles are unnecessary with
Farrar on the SCREEN one prominent
reviewer remarked recently. Her face
gives every detail of the story"
Every word of his comment is borne
out in Miss Farrar's sterling perform
ance in THE Turn of The Wheel
from the moment 81 Q is attracted by a
stranger, good-looking American, at
the roulette wheel in the Monte Carlo
easion until the end, when, through
some adroit work as a detective. she
frees him from the charge of murder
Replete with stirring situations, nc
role she has hitherto assumed on the
screen has been more to Miss Farrar's
liking.
f"Just the part I've always wanted
to- play was her enthusiastic com
inent to Willard Mack, Goldwyn's edi
torial director, after reading her first
Goldwyn scenario And her enthusi
assn about the story 1.-THE Turn of The
Wheel tells was reflected in her frs
days work at the Fort Lee studios.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
j. s. ARMY
Continued from page one)

The navy estimates provide an item
of 1925 ,000,0 600 for aviation. a slight
increase over this year; duplicate last
and other recruit and naval reserve in.
years S2,665. 900 for training camps
structon; ask for S77.500,00o for
smokeless powder; $115.o0o,ooo now
new ships batteries, S125 o00, 600 for
ammunition; s776O9,Oo0 Or reserve
ordnance supplies. and S5.00oo0o for
equipping navy yards for construc-
ton work
Among army estimates are $1O3,.
77S,0O0 for small arms ammunition,
1854 100000 for ordnance equipment
$59 $780, 900 for machine guns, S61,146,-
100 for armored cars and S6,032,000 for
the Military Academy.
Aside from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar
tillery item, the Notifications esti
mates include $2,41ooo0 for proving
ground expenses and for Panama Ca
nal fortifieations $4,316,0o0 of which
$3,300,000 10 for aerial defenses.
Il
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

On Monday morning Professor An
thony met Elmer Bremen, president
of the Franklin Literary Society, Lu-
ellie Henshaw. president OF the Sidney
I.anier Society. and Francis Kershuer,
president Of the Student Council, TO
arrange n joint program of the Liter
AIRY Societies to be given on the Fri.
day before Christmas As this Christ
mas program isfa joint affair it will
outclass all program for the year. The
students en- masse have begun rehear.
sal of special Christmas choral mn-
sic drawn largely from the beautiful
ballads of ''Merrie England"
Miss Harriet storm, teacher OF
science. Who has recovered from a Sc
we're attack OF IA influenza, has
again taken charge of her regular
classes. She wasgiveu hearty round
OF applause upon her morning appear
anee in Assembly.
90 Tar titiS ttltn eiV biitS hthNt Hi"u'
one hundred pairs of socks for The
High School men in service. The boys
seem very glad to get them. This mont
the girls began making clothes for thu
refugees
William Fiery, Ellie Daiute, Virgin
ia Thompson, Herman Katz, Louis,
Geyer, Carlton Cunningham. Byr,
E1iery and William Hardy was the com
mittee which selected the junior elias
play. entitled "'Aaron Boggs, Fresh
man The junior class play is al
event of wide interest in Hartinsbue
II is to be presented some time in Eel
ruary for tbs benefit Of the junior an
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
SECRET SERVICE MAN THROWN
FROM MOTOR CAR BY SPIES

To be thrown from swiftly moving
automobile down steep declivity into
a river. is a dangerous experience even
in motion pictures, but this is one of
Within" special Paramount-Arteraft
picture, which will be shown at the
Central Wednesday. The actor who un
dergoes this narrowing experience is
Douglas MacLean, who, in this picture,
plays the part - United States Sc.
eret Service operative, He Is trailing
Hun spies who are determined to de-
stroy American transports at all hnz-
ards.
Mr.. MaeLean, one OF the best known
| actors on the screen, vests this char.
acter with unusual dignity and power
| He is in love with Beth, a pair otic
American girl. who treats him coldly,
! because she fancies that she loves
Karl Wagner. the son of O G srman.
American. who later turns out to be
d German spy in league with the kala.
ers agents operating in this country
Beth overhears plot which incrim.
mates and simultaneously destroys
her love for the man to whom she has
| pinned her faith. How she foils this
plot. although herself made prisoner
by the spies. threatened with death
and how she finds happiness in the
love of the Secret Service agent, arc
told in a series of captivating and high
ly exciting scenes The story was writ
ten by Granville Warwick and the pic
ture was photographed by David Ables
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
HERE s CAREER
OF GEN. MANGIN
PROOF POSITIVE HE is NOT
KITCHENER DISCUSS
On. e. 4. Special % The World J

On, E. A. Special 70 The WorldD
PARIS, France. = France has laugh
ed at the story published in America
and England that the mysterious
General Mangin is really Lord Kiteh.
ener come back to life.
Just by way of proof that Mangfn
S not Kitchener, here are a few facts
about the French hero.
General Charles Emmanuel
Mangin was born July 6, 1866. in sar
rebourg, Lorraine. He graduated at q
from Saint Cyr military school with
honors, Attached as second Lieutenant
to First Regiment Of Marine Infantry
Was wounded in Senegal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Became first lieutenant in 1891.
Served in Soudan wounded second
time: promoted to captain. In 1900
promoted to mapjor. 1906 lieutenant
colonel, 1910 colonel; always with CO.
lonial troops.
On August s, 1918. attached to head
quarters staff as brigadier general.
Took part in General Marchland's Ar
riean expedition from Atlantic to Red
Sea Wrote book, La Force Noire. g
strength OF the Blacks.)
Before the war Mangin publicly gave
warning of German peril On Septem.
Der 2, 1914. Joffre promoted Mangin
TO major general and gave him a di
vision to command Fought in Battle
of the Marine; cited for bravery Sep
TENDER &. 1914. Cited again August 2S
1916. and made commander of army
corps
Mangin commanded the corps before
Verdun, November 2, 1916, when Dou
aumont was recaptured in. four hours
with 5000 prisoners For this feat he
was made Grand Officer of the Legion
Of Honor The following month he was
made full general, commanding an
army
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

There were many stars in last year S
baseball armament, but there was only
one Babe Ruth.
Ty Cobb. Walter Johnson, Jim
Vaughn, Benny Kauff and other stars
received their usual amount of inter-
est, but the fan always returned to
the question: Did Babe Ruth make q
home run today?
Known at the start of the 1918 sea-
son as a great pitcher, ne soon set
the fans talking by his wonderful hit
ting
Substituting in the outfield and at
first base, Ruth played these positions
perfectly in addition to his hitting.
And this fact gave Barrow, manager
of the Red Sox plenty to worry him.
Should he play Babe regularly in
one of these positions and get the bene-
fit of his war club, or should he use
him rs pitcher where he would prob.
ably wine 80 or more games?
Barrow, taking advantage of Babes
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
THE SOURCE" SHOWS WO-
MEN LOVE BRAVE MEN:
sn& HATE WARDS.
Photoplay Provides Wallace Reid
With Excellent Role of Man Who
Reqains Himself.

Photoplay Provides Wallace Reid
With Excellent Role of Man Who
Regains Himself.
The theory that women love brave
men and scorn towards is brought ont
wildly in THE Source E" Wallace Reids
latest Paramount Picture, Mr. Reid
portrays the role of Van Twilier Yard
a well-born young man. who has sunk
low through Indulgence in liquor and
who is shanghaied to a Vermont mm-
Der camp. A Swedish girl. Svea Nord,
becomes Interested int him, but lum-
Der boss who wants to make hit
with the girl beats him up cruelty
She is at FIRST astonished, then scorn-
full. when Yard proves too much of a
coward 20 defend himself But she
does not realize that Yards cowardice
springs from physical weakness and
too much liquor Two months later he
has redeemed himself and again comes
to blows with the lumber boss, while
the girl looks on. But this time he
does up the boss in great shape,
Wallace Reid scores in the role of
Van Twiller Yard and Ann little Is ex.
excellent as Svea Nord. James Cruze
| is Langlois the lumber boss. The pic
tnre, which will be shown at the Cen
trail tonight was directed by George
Melford.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Tn timt-honortd custom of members
az Parliament raising their hats when
rising to speak and when being re-
TERED to Will be changed on the en-
trance of women in the House OF
Commons II IL recognized that wo-
man member could scarcely raise n
fashaonmbe creation whenever ret.
ertnce Ia made TO her.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

mighty physique, solved the problem
by pitching Ruth in his regular turn
In the box and using him in the OUT
field in other games.
The writer was talking to Ruth last
June just after he had broken the
worlds record for home runs in con,
secutive games by hitting four home
runs in four days, one each day, and
asked him what was his method OF
hitting
"Pooh," said Babe. with a grin,
take good grip on the bat, dig in
your toes and swing
While Ruth did not equal Socks
Seybold's American league record of
is home runs in a season, this may
have been due to the cuf.ailment of
play on account of the war
The American league fans are eager
ly awaiting the opening of the 1919
season to see If Ruth will come back.
and wagers have already been laid
that he will beat Seybold's record next
year
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Sir Charles Eliot is authority Cor
the statement that the Turks have
long anticipated being driven from
Europe, and talked complaccntiy q,
yielding Constantinop. and going
over into Asia to find another capital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
All Eyes Here .

We buy the best that we
can find in every line and
we charge as reasonable
a price as present-day condi-
lions win permit.
II is hard to suit the
tastes and the appetites of
everybody who must eat
away from their own table,
but we pride ourselves that
we do it better than any
body else in town.
Come in and try some.
thing when you are look
ing for the best place to
eat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Rivers are the best guides to avia-
prs at night. To confuse Boche avia-
tors the French camoufiaged canal
for several miles. Thousands of car
pentrs were set to work and in short
time bui,@ long canvass roof over the
canal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Margaret Field, 14-year-old school
girl, is dead--a victim or Z the most
modern accidnt She was picking
dandelion greens when an airman
forced TO land in a hurry at Ba,doek,
Herts, struck her She died Instantly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Britain's dead alone number more
than six times Americas total casual
ties. Let's not get cock about our
earnest but secondary part in the late
war.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Paris paper conducting letter-writ-
ing contest among American soldiers
whether French or American girls
are more pleasing"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Unmarried men in America don t
care whoop if more than 100000
American soldiers do marry French
girls.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Mr.. Forrest Johnson. of Hagerstown
who spent Sunday with friends in Mar
tinsburg, returned home yesterday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Z Paris newspaper fund for relief peo-
pie of Lille reached million and 2 quar-
Ter francs in three days
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

Miss Margaret Boarman, of Failing
Waters, has returned from a lengthy
visit to relatives in New York city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03

French Academy of Medicine an
nounces discovery of vaccine against
tuberculosis.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-03
MISS M'GARY ILL.

Miss Lydia McGary, OF West Burke
Street. is reported i'll at her home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
LONDON WATERS
WAR PROF|TEERS
THt.N COZ 90 PUBLIC ~ ~ Alt-
Nc 81 = TOO MANN
tOt ION~

LONDON -rpt %. wrr pond
.u,r OF A. lied Pros. London
aHi.r. hat ..en added ,n fl' I0ug
H.f of ear %. iiteor s.I IbsIr Wsi
mm far rou. ~ is fUr food coupon
Iu..-. 900, .ully as'.H'. Boo. ..g
pooh boob will .o.. ,uuIr. ~
.H. urrtiau. kets sI .Hr meal fn
H.f him fu weet
Iu-f rr.fa.. 20 management have
u'n that .H water ,uH" ."mUt"
uaat s0up. 10 uu. u. dome ~
fhr cashier "a th, coupon. aIll
ruf ue accept . clipped tt fls Dls
toner N'rt " ca .H.f Ht" Goo
many coupon bui fHr. diupp'sr
during th. 'r. OF thr eH'''fs '."m
.fr customer .H tho cashier
Thr stolen Ipous lr, used ." "a
tract good from stranger. Fuo
a.te NOT hrs. RI town I1Hr enough
fu -.f con. | boos Nrf' Hr.
H.r.i hv fh. ranger ih. COUPONS
demanded i.. laok o. coupon. ~
aIa.nsf aud fr. come H.rf 'Htf 30
mas ua arrrrr without fht coupon
o. fha 600 'isfactory OH. meat
d. produced ne stranger mi th'
waiter pf0nf the theft from -
permanent -s mt
"a. E.- pfr.|IarH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27

.
j" KILN '''' L'hI'h Do UT
no .''''In'h' say
'h"'' h'' doom 'I''"'h'''
-'' 'h'n '" 'h' 'f''Ii'"' courage
Oh. 'l' ''''I. TOD ''.t 600
''I.' par. '. '.' ''I' N.'.
''''N. I.I' 'N' '''IN' .'NN' I''
'I'n. H''i.. .N 'N' '.. .'" .i''
.''' h'' '' ''.i.' ''' ''.N''h
'.' d. ''
'.. ... N'..' song 'i mo a.
''.' '. TOO '.. '. 'i''''l'' i'''
' .'r'. ''
''' N' JUDO 'Nf ''.''u
''N '"'. '''' u"
"' '''''' '' .h'
.'' '' ''' '''
''
I''' %
"' ' '"' ''.' .'' ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
FRANCE


PARIS. oct 20 The French
troops uehtug between the Disc aud
the Scrrc have made an cNtcnd"I ed
vance eastward. occupying numerous
illagcs. according to the war office
announcement tonight Twenty three
hundred prisoners have been cap
iurrd loo the operations between Sis
.our aud Chateau porrien
The statement reads
"pu- troops supported by tanks.
today carried out vigorous thrust
between the Disc md the Scrre The
,nrm, was overthrow and driven
from several villages We captured
"l,u, Sclyc. parpcyille and Chcy-
rcsi lcl DANES and pushed north Of
rlcinc Selyc as fut as the approaches
tr Copriumelles We took mum
GUS prisoners
'Betwecn Sissono and Chat'
purcein the Germans attempted d
ing the dav 10 retake from Ms
gains of YESTERDAY. Their couu
fftacks With heavy eftettivcv
renewed several times cspocii
south ol lianorn' aud Moulin loips
These broke up against the rests.
ancc Of our troops Who every where
repulscd the enemy and maiuiaine,
their positions
THE number of prisoners tak"I
200 this region since Yesterday eNrrcd'
$4,000 on, of our divisions Hiun'
captured several hundred machine
guns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
W|NTIR OF HUNGER.
.COM|ki FOR RUSSIA
PREDICrlo II PEOPLE WILL
tNDfiO MANY GREAT
kRnSHIPS.
lnNnON-

l.ONboN lepi % Correspond
ence OF ihtAssocialed Press "A
winter OF swNation is q safe pre-
diction Tor ussia Indications are
that It will = one of The worst win
tiers the husan people have expert
enced IN all ieir history.
All summt the food situation i'm
Russia. pafuularly 900 Moscow. Pc
!rograd aud other large cities has
been steadiiNErowing more ana more
acute. In u hitter part Of August.
before the wlter left MOSCOW bread
or that miNtre ct straw. oat husks
and other eredlcuts ot unknown
origin which Moscow inhabitants are
induced 10 acept as bread had al
most entirel disappeared. aud GER
tain city districts had MOI received
the usual allowance for nearly
week
The government had classified the
population hIo cJjegoIies. whereby
workingmen and government EN-
ployes iee@vd larger allowance.
while profes iouals and wcll.to.do
people get the,mallrst which In Mos
COW amounts 90 our-siNteruth OF q
pnund In ftograd the hourecots
On middle clt,s Jared poorly on au
allowance of ,uec herrings q dan
The shorta, ui bread is largely
due to the gd mmcul's shnri.,ight
ed policy IN .NIur q low price ton
grain which di NOT oven cover 90,
farmers expenditure. let alone profit
The peasants eiused to comply with
the decree 10 turn over all grain m
VNcess of a certain arbitrarily fixed
amount 20 IN, food committee ant
when the late were REINFORCED boy
deiachment e. armed bread ru
eaders" the PEASANTS gathered from
several village and offered resist
arce Frequently putting the cru
.-adcrs 10 fligh
Rul even VI mo government prir,
were much hgher the peasant
would not wihuglf exchange thci
grain for WORTHLESS money. OF Vhirl
they seem 10 have much and whioi
has no practical value 90 them The
want manufactured goods. Whi.h no
government IS unable tu furnish "a
most of the factories are idle. i0
lack ~ fuel and raw material am
also because The Rolshevik need m
Wor,mcn to fsh ON tho mmorou
, fronts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
Fay We President
HJ\ SOLDIERS TOID S\NkS
Will CUT THItR ~ NDS on

Correspondence nj Associated press.
WITH TIE tMERlCAN ARMIES.
Sept . Germm Officers are nov
telling their sddie' that all Ger
man prisoners AIKEN hy the tied
es fro0ps te their braas cut
o.. when takei 90 the rrlr The
ohr.ou. pufnop of his IS tu pre-
vent men y giving ,he'ns".vos up
OILS NE r. hnn
s,s d.. ID
sitting 10 Az tmericou aclI hos
piiai today were tAo young German
prI., rers ll bad been lroughi b.
hy BROOKLYN sergeant. lad OF
only 20 one was slightly wound
cd The other was sohhur and
pleading with the surgeon lp save
him from having his head ut pu
which be- said ho understood from
Dis commanding officer would b,
his fate
The dooi0. assured tho frlrHi,u-
81 German that the American. acre
mot quite a. lyaEc ns an lNH hui
the prisoner vas uill trembling aud
rreylnE a. b" was led 90 the rear
pl tho Amer an line Hy corporal
- Paw he p.pHlderf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
.AME RICAN WOMEN
REQUESTED NOT TO
BUY GERMAN GOODS
IDNCOrr II URGED UPON RE.
CENT IMPORTATION on
TOYS.

NEW YORK. oct sG-An appeal
80 the women OF America 10 refuse
10 buy GOODS made IN Germany.
whether SO marked OF not and
particularly 10 prevent the sale iu
this country of recent large impur-
Iiation OF German manufactured TOYS
md china. was issued tonight by
Elizabeth Marbury president OF the
women national committee OF the
American Defense society.
The action followed vigorous
protest by the New York C.ty Fed
GRAFTON OF Womon's clubs AGAINST
sale OF the German TOYS One MEM
her suggested twentieth century
Boston tea party" 90 heayr the OF.
Tending goods overheard from the
ship which brought them across the
Atlantic
Part of the German articles. which
had been held az Rotterdam. owing
Geo war conditions. were abandoned 10
customs officials today b, the con.
signee AN importing firm which
bought and paid Tor them in the
spring of i'll. declaring thar Amer
iDdn manufacturers had taken the
Germans place in th, toy and china
market. they declined go assist Ger
man propaganda designed to rein
troduoe iis products into America A"
Miss NarhurN statement declared
that German mililarism Is buI THE
tool OF German economic world dom
nation aud the only way to rrtaliatc
tor German saydgcp' Is for me Num-
900 OF America 10 refuse 10 have any
thing 10 DO with manufacturers of
the German empire
Paw tho ;i.aeffaut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-27
OFFICIAL
GREAT nuTNIN.

~ Asscsihi'a fses
LONDON. Oct PC British troops
have occupied the villages ct Aires
and Famars. south of Nalenciennes
and have made progress along the
S,heldt toward the outskirts ot that
Town Field Marshal Haig reports
tonight -
The statement SAYS;
AS result ct a successful opera
t.pu commenced by vs. this morning
south ot \aloucieBues. We captured
thc villages of Arlr.s aud Famars.
thus securing crossings Of the River
Rhuaellc ~ the former place and
pushing forward along the east bank
of the Scheldt toward the southern
outskirts of Nalen,ieuues
"a counter attack delivered by the
enemy iu the nciehborhood of Engle.
tDulaiuc was repulsod During the
course OF todny's operations We took
prisunc about 600 Germans