davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Religious Revival
AT Bethel COurCh

A great revival will begin at
Bethel Church No. l, two miles
west of Rison, next Sunday Sep
TENDER %, at eleven o'clock.
Elder b. J Smith of Arkadel.
phia will do the preaching. Elder
Smith is a soul stirring preacher
"a man who does things accor-
ding to the Lords way.
Everybody invited. Come one
and all. Come praying that God
will give us a glorions revival.
Remember the date, next Sunday
at eleven o clock.
Geo. F. Moody, Pastor.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

training received was broad and
thorough, both from a business
and moral standpoint. Write
for a catalogue of the Tyler
Commercial College to-day.
Read the endorsements from
parents who have patronized this
institution. Read the many en-
dorsements from students show
ing their success. Read the en-
dorsements of business men as
to the thoroughness of training.
Read the description of our ex-
tensive practical courses of stu
dy, and you will see that the
Tyler Commercial College is not
a small business college, but it
is an educational institution that
ranks among the foremost of the
country. When your son or
daughter has graduated from
this institution they will hold a
diploma that represents eff
cheney, and will not only be a
passport into the best salaried
positions. but will be unques s.
tionable evidence that they have
achieved great accomplishment
They will not have to go back
home and wait for something
to turn up, they can go into the
business world and turn some.
thing up.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
DR.. H. @. Wilson
Buys Sones Place

DR.. H O. Wilson has purchased
of Tom Blodgett the residence
property occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Sones for the past few
years, and will occupy it as his
permanent home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sones will occupy the cottage now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Finch
Culpepper.
DR.. Wilson and family have
many friends who are glad to
welcome them as permanent res
idents of Rison.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

third loan drive, when she was the
first state in the reserve district and
one of the first in the nation to go
"over the top"
Although the drouth and bad crops
have hit some communities, Mr.. Comp
ton said that by accomplishing tho
Impossible" great victories are won.
There can be no Encouragement of tho
quota system, for conditions, gener-
ally speaking, are alike throughout
the United States, and to disarrange
the system now would disrupt the en-
tire loan plan.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
ARKANSAS READY
FOR LOAN DRIVE
EVERY COUNTY ORGANIZED For
CAMPAIGN TO FLOAT TIE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
COUNTY CHAIRMEN NAMED

Little Rock.-Every county in Ar.
Kansas, as well as every county in 9th.
er states in the Eighth Federal Re.
servie District, is completely organ.
lied and all set" for the opening of
the Fourth Liberty Loan drive, w. r.
Compton, chairman of the reserve
district announced at joint confer
ence here Friday of county managers,
chairmen of women's organizations,
publicity directors, sales directors,
bankers and newspaper editors of the
state.
Let us quit talking of quotas" said
Mr.. Compton, in explaining the details
OF the forthcoming loan" for Presi.
dent Wilson, the American army and
the Treasury Department are relying
upon Americas third line of de.
Tense to meet its obligations, what
ever they may be.
ITO date / have not been advised as
to the size of the loan, the date OF
maturity of the bonds, the rate or in.
lCiCot Va lIC QuOlcSy OuC L nave OCtu
advised that the Eighth district will
be expected to go over the top, ire
spective of its quota, and state man.
ayers In the district have informed ME
demonstrate their loyalty to the ma.
ion and the cause"
w. L. Hemingway, who directed the
Third Liberty Loan in this state, will
pilot the fourth drive.
The Fourth Liberty Loan drive will
| open with two volunteer days." Sep,
TENDER 20 and g. when every patriot
who does not need a "prodding" to
awaken his patriotism will be expect
ed to voluntarily enter his subscrip'
| ton for a generous slice" of the loan,
| Beginning September 3d., the cam
paign work by the sales forces will be
started.
| State headquarters will be maintain.
| ed in the Moore & Turner building,
| Little Rock, and officials here will be
| in constant touch with campaign Of
ficials in, every county. A purely Ar.
kansas Liberty Loan publicity plan
has been inaugurated, and will be car
ried out through the headquarters.
| Publicity directors in each county
| have been instructed to forward to
| Roy L. Thompson, publicity director
Little Rock, news of their work. This
will be - condensed and consolidated
and sent broadcast over the state.
In addition to Mr. Compton, the
Eighth District campaign managers
are: V L. Price, director of sales;
H. S. Gardner, director of publicity;
| A. o. Wilson, director of speakers
and Tom K. Smith, director of bank
ers.
Every district official, while here
for tie state conference, expressed
belief that Arkansas would maintain
the record she established in the
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

ney, l., G. Alderman, w. e.
Edwards and E. A. McMurtrey.
Some of the Associate Members
appointed 10 1917 may be omitted
from above list, as no records of
them were kept, out all Members
and Associate Members of the
Legal Advisory Board, whether
menti oned above or not, are ex-
pected to aid Registrars in filing
out their Questionaires, soon to he
mailed to them. And to the end
that we may organize and all lie
prepared to render the necessary
assistance, a meeting of the Legal
Advisory Board and Associate
Members, will be held in Il e
g )urthouse at Rlson, at Two
O'Clock p. ~. on Sunday, the
22nd day of September, 1918.
Associate Members of the Legal
Advisory Board who are conyen-
lent to Kingsland, may meet at the
Office of E. A. Gibson, at the
time above mentioned.
Rison, Ark, Sept, 17,19l8.
Woodson Mosley, Chairman.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Their ability to think, to do to
act according to the laws of a
we'll trained mind will measure
their success.
How to give them the most Of
this important training in the
shortest time and at a reasona]e
cost, is the question that a cata-
logue from Americas largest
business training school will
answer. Whenever a group of
parents get together, whether
it be in the home, in the store
or ut a convention, and the ques-
ton of the kind of an education
to give a boy or girl comes up,
some well informed parent and
patron of the Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas, will tell
of the advantages of this famous
institution and what wonderful
results it accomplished for his
son or daughter in a remarkably
short period of time, and at a
small expense. He will tell of
his child's success since grad
uating in this institution and
will emphasize the fact that the
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

w. T. Terry of Hutton Valley.
Mo-, was called to Rison last
week on account of the heath Of
his mother. This was Mr.. Terry's
first visit to his old home in a
number Of years, and he found
many changes since he lived here.
He left the latter part of the week
for a brief visit to relatives on the
other side of. Saline river, after
viii h he will return to his
home.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Fourth Liberty Loan Starts Sep. 28--Cet Reads,
% the PuDaiCs

Congress appropriated $50 for Tick Eradication in Ark
The State Legislature placed Five head on
all cattle M period of four years. The Justices the Peace ap
propaed 10000 for Systematic Tick Eradication in Coun-
The National Council of Defense the County Coun-
ellis of Defense have approved Tick Eradication War Measure
The National Food Administration has also approved Tick
Eradication a War Measure.
Now, if we fail carry the work already begun we
will have spent all this money in vain.
Therefore, urge the people of the county comply with
the law and ask that the people section of the county
that the cattle dipped and the law enforced.
w. E. GALLOWAY,
Chairman of the County Council of Defense
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
League Program.

Leader.-Fred Robertson.
Subject-Our Favorite Hymns.
Song:
Scripture Acts 1922 2b;Chron
Sill IA
Prayer.
Song.
My Favorite Hymn and why
Agnes Robertson, Eleanor Chown-
ing, Thelma Davis. Mary Holmes,
Harold Ssriier, Mrs. Williams,
LELAND Alderman, Mrs. Dedman,
Mr. Baldwin, Rev. Dedman.
An account of the song and
prayer service held by Paul aad
SiIas in Jail-C las. Walker.
Special Music-Ora Rtuls.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Judge MosIey Calls Legal Advisory
Board to Meet Sunday Afternoon

The Legal. Advisory Board Of
Cleveland County is composed of
WoodSon Mosley, +. a. Gibson
and j. Al. McMurtrey, and the
following named persons are AS
scciate members of the Board,
tC-wit;
L ,e Township: q. A. Williams,
w. W. parrott, Tom Hendrickson
and John Barnett.
Redlaud Township: L. M Nc
Gehee, w. Y. Gardner, Evan
Rogers, Frank Edmondson, ID. g.
Campbell, VIII Upton, &. c..
Atwood, Alfred Gathey, Robert
McCulloch aud l. 7. Atwood.
Kingsland Township: L. E,
Mos ely, !, f. Mccoy, Altha Nc
Coy, G. X. Wheeler, VIC. Wheel
er, q w. Montgomery. Lewis
Sneed, G. F. Johnson, Walter
Lea j. B, Jones, J. e, Jones,
E. X. Baster, VIII Buster, VIM.
McKe, ze, |. e Hamilton, j. d..
Shearer, Alfred b Il. Chas, Otfutt,
&C. Il. Smith, J. w. Doster, l.. f.
Myers, lti Ofut, A. A. Ross,
j. L. Wynn, Rufus Smith and
Sam Holmes,
Saline Township: ". A, Garner,
G. l. C1eshier, VIM. Gray, J. E
Seymore, X. a. Raney, John Gar
lington and j. I. Barford.
Whitooa< Township: G. G, Grit
fn, Q NJ, Wilson B. Z, Bell and
d. NJ. VI ilson.
jackson TOWNSHIP. ID. A. Cuth-
bertson and W. A. Niven.
Bowman Township, R E, Tay-
lor, J. H. Bridges, r. e Bridges,
W. ]. Harper and Sam Harrison.
Whiteville Township: w. T..
Gray, j. T. Glover, S. P. O'Neal,
and J. NJ Parker.
Miller Township: n. J. Penning-
ton, W 4 Vinson, Lee Ryburn
and Nj l. Wilson.
Hudgen Township: J. A. Mar
tin, j. A. Brown and q. A. Cham
bers.
Harper Township: John Morri-
son, J. P. Harper, M. I. Sipes,
and d. III. Thomasson.
Hurricane Township: w. Gil
liam, Garland Blankenship, F. w.
Doster and Hugh Woodbridge.
Smith Township: w. l. Over
ton, j G. May, G. e. M Daniel,
e. r.. M lddox.
RisOn Township: w. E. Gallo
way, w. l.. Thomasson, W, B.
Smith, Oscar Reed, G. G. Bussey,
w. ] May, j. B. Searcy, J. E.
Smith, e. W. Farrar, j. T. Rem
frow, D. J. Tate, B. F. A'hcraft,
Tom Blodgett, j, e. Harrison,
f.. l.. cIendon, A. B. Robert
son.. j. W. Elrod, N. A. McKin-
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
To My Friends:

Responding to the call of the
Government, | am leaving today
for FIT. Riley, Kan. for special
service before going overseas.
| regret very much to leave, but
the needs of our beloved country
and the safety Of the democracy
of the world come first.
am leaving my books with
Boggs Drug Company, and those
who have not paid the amount
due me for professional services
are requested to pay Mr.. Boggs,
who is authorized to give you
receipt in full.
]. F. BELL. M. D.
Sept. 18th.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
No Sworn Statements
HOl eIs-RestaurantS

j. B. Searcy, local foo admins
traitor, has received notice that no
sworn statement will be required
OF hotels. restaurants, soda fonn-
talns,etc covering sugar allotment
is for the next three months. Soda
Fountains are requested, however
to send a postal to Hamp Williams
the latter part of this month re-
questing their October allotment,
giving their certificate file number.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19


J. r Hall, who has been with
the big Oracle plantation at New
Gascony for the past few years,
has accepted the general manage
ment Of a large planting company
at Lundell, and will go to his
new location in December. The
Lundell concern is one of the
largest planting companies in
the world, and is fitting recog-
milton of his ability as a plantati-
on manager that Mr.. Hall should
be placed at the head Of its sever.
al large plantations.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Corporal Danny Curry has ar
rived safely over there"
Danny was among a number of
non-commissioned officers de.
tanned to whip a bunch of re-
cruits into shape, consequently
did not go overseas soon as some
of our boys.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Mrs l.. ]. Acklin, nee Mi IS
Iona Wilson, accompanied by her
sister-in- law, Miss Emma Acklin,
both of Humphrey. arrived last
week for a visit with relatives
and friends in Whiteoak town
ship.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Prof. O V. Grice, we'll known
singing master of the southern
part of the county, accompanied
by his little girl, was among the
Monday visitors to the city, and
made the Herald a very pleasant
call.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
Program.

Mt. Zion War S. Sosiety.
Saturday Sept, 81, 1918, so, clock
P. M.
Opening Exercise = J. A. Pres
ton.
Rec. DO your bit j. B, White
jr.
Rec. - Elah Robertson.
Song = By Society.
Patriotic Talk = r. O. Taylor.
Rec. = Josie Ed wards.
Song Some Where In France Is
Da1dy." : Brunette Harrison.
Patriotic Address = C. K. Elliott.
Business meeting.
Disnission.
Mr.. anb Mrs. J B. Wilson
were business visitors to the
city Wednesday.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

Russell Bussey, who is stationed
at Camp Pike, visited homefolks
on a brief furlough Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
CARDINAL GTBBONS s "a
Beloved Venerable Prlmate in Ex-
cellent Health and Active;
Mass for Birthday

Baitiu.Ore july p Cardinal Glib
bons Primate Of the Catholic Church in
America, will celebrate on Tuesday the
eighty-fourth anniversary of his borth
No ceremony will mark the day other
than the ruass OF thanksgi wing. which the
Cardinal Will celet rate al the ShrlveE
home al Union Mills Md, where lie T.
spending . short vacation.
Born IN Baltimore. IN 1884. he was oF
dained priest in 1861 and was created
Cardinal twenty-five years later De
spite the fact that the Cardinal has lived
strenuous life. he IS now enjoying good
health and has the vitality Of man man )
wears his Junior lie arises early every
morning. celebrates the mass al Q clock
has breakfast, reads the newspapers, re-
ceives callers, and then takes Up his duties
Of directing the hundreds Of churches in
bis diocese He still takes long walks
daily. to which he attributes his good
health
Since America entered the war ne has
taken keen interest in the cause Of world
freedom. He has spoken AZ patriotic
meetings, visited Camp Meade aided the
Knights Of Columbus il welfare work
eud recently has been busy selecting
chaplains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
L. S. ASKS MORE WHEAT
Increased Acreage of Winter Plant
ing IS Appeal TO Aneri
can Farmers.

Washington, July y Winter wheat
growers Of the nation are 10 De asked 20
SOW thls fall not less than 4 D00 900
acres. and the Department Of Agriculture,
II WIS announced Yesterday, Ulli urge
then. to plant l. 500 600 acres.
4 winter wheat acreage Of $4,000. 600
acres would be an increase of per
cent over last year, and, II : estimated,
would weld go, 600 900 bushels This
estimate Is based Oh an average Yield
oi l5.7 bushels an acre and takes INTO
nocount an abandonment OF 10 per cent
of the urea sowu. owing 10 winter Kill
The larger acreage urged by the depart
ment would yield co. 600 900 bushels
Penusy lvania farmers will be urged
10 plant u minimum Of ,575, 900 acres
IN winter wheat. TN increase Of 3 per
cent over last year, with the department
urging that total of ,683, 900 acres
bc planted if possible. this acreage being
0 per cent increase over 1917. whcu
the total acreage WAS $4,000 the
average for tho five preceding years
The department, III urging record
noreuge IN winter wheat announced plans
for great Liberty wheat harvest
III 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
OYSTER BAY MOURSS
QUENTIN ROOSFYELT'S DEATH

Oyster Fav. T. T. July p nlonel
md Mrs Rooae veIt were greHtly renewed
Yesterday whom hey received cattle
gram from Mrs Theodore Roosevelt lr
IN PARIS. stating that MAJOR Iheod"r"
Roosevelt wound Rae not serious le
news n hle vounding canc late saturday
immediately following to confirmation q
tho news TINT Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
yeit had boen killed
III all If the churches ~ the village to
d5s prayers were offered for Lieutenant
Quentin Roosevcit md thr member II
tho family Al the Christ { hurch whore
the Roosevelt faiuiiy attended the t'ov
G.nargr 4 IaI1nnRe spoke 81 he bravery
ii Ire boy and how he bad gwen ms iin
to la country 81 an tho fnasses AZ ri.
Dominic Eamnn athohc 4 burch hc
Hre fathcr Charlcs ! Calvin offered
praFers for hc rrpo4c nf his soul u vas
1T his church that he Roosevelt children
Attended the fairs and all ot them,
especially Quentin Were lear 70 the
heart- II inc priests and parishuRrrs
Ia Townsend Park The national ilag Of
the town acw at half mast nder i WAs
thc service flag wtth III stars aud having
on the border the oue gold star signify
ing that Lieutenant Roosevelt Nas 8
first BOY from oyster Bay - give hls M
fur ms country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
SOISSONS At MERCY
OF THE ALLIED TROOPS
Can bc Taken ~ VIII Says FIX
pert But It's Wisest
to Wait

Paris f,liv 9p 1ho roaeor tnat
Frencb and American roops hpvr unt
occupied -ei--ous + avpaiucd wv Nalor
IL CivIro,ir military ,ritle RI ~ Narin
There have I,cr apparently arf hcr'o
rrnnrta since Thursday that ~oi7eons
had hecn tnken thf military s.f"r'
says that the rhtcf interest 4t tnc pr"Fcr
moment + stth hr TROOPS advaurinp
aIong He Dur~q rast III E"flilv-~t
Front -opard f4lrEs-is Chateau na
Ferror-f areicnois He Hrltcs
The ztrIb ug capture 1t ~0iss0Hs
might sorfn af first slghf ro ro more
foporf n' att to H0Id ne "iFN "n'
railway -atian- tular nur rrt ,llrrr hrf
FROM Uo4r Holghts p hn cast e. sufficient
nnd i j tie ui-clt .oirv asaH v0rgcr
atcd movement r3sf ward "I1ug if
tl-ne po.fld expose og- eff a finn,
attack .-c that ulth vu,cb -na cormaH
rnun Prince Is struggling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
j. S. TO FIX LIVING
RATE FOR WORKERS
Minimum May he ~ Cents an
Hour Eight Hours
Day.

Washington, July - Tile uaii0ns
var htof board Will dcnido un IueEda7
what rate ~ pay cpnstituieGa lvin'
wage bui viii adjust 80 future wage dt
putos on that bagis Several paRe oob'r
yer-ios, adjusted temporarily, eD'ah
ihr WHynesbofO, Pa. case are aN"c'fH
10 the Wayn,aborp raao ihc frtrt
went pn rccOrd as iavyring 90 ~ "il'.
minimum ~ lorty cents an hour g.,
common lah9r whru two vyrkrf-. VI
were making twenty TWO cents, s'fH'-
in % drtuaud Tor thrf'y li Has lrtfur.
there ir e general sentiment ~ thr boar.
10 mako the minimum yny ior PIE 'YH
grade ~ labor about foriyaeven arI ru.-
hnl' rop's ap hour
n fbi hguTn s pDroyr5 ~ 'tr rr'
II sal proaagr rprro grudHg dtt+
~ other oiozsc- ~ 1het sp nu Hl'pfn4t
vBgr tprrreeo Jf fptnY r'pn a' d,l
yirnmlly 80 pf winch would To err.
w fh, government ig aelud
n = lkrlY tho boarJ viii rntoi r."
uito DECISION ila week rr ttr r-'
ucnt pf lho tbe,e -irh' hour dav
industries basuz Jiro~f ~ s'.rn'-
frpm tho government I' 'G,o
ais, ~ r4rly p,tlou 1Il r. rr7'hr'
ihc labor "ar policies hpari 1f
Tch Fraukfrf"r chairman IN uf''os
standardization ~ ,HvaF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
INLAND WATERWAYS
MEN AROUSED.
San Diego Disaster 5tIrs j. Hampton
Moore and Others 10 RE
newed Efforts.

Washington, July ~ The sinking q
the san Diego outsidc sew "rk uTouBed
the inland waterways men ~ Washington
10 increased activity representatives, ,.
HAMPTON Moore, president 81 The ~
Ientir Dceper WATERWAYS Asgociation, nj
ter n conference with Chairman John ~.
Small. ~ the Rivers and iiarhore Commit
tee. Saturday. aah hc bad agau drawn
the attention 81 the AtlorncY General ~
the law providing tor The condemnation
of tho thesnpcnkc and Delaware oannl
and asked that proceedings hc nsiIiu''d
immediately
II DEVELOPED TINT Secretary Rcdiiold .
also taking a hand III tho lnlond water
WAYS situation. and hnF been dlscis9Ihg D.
during tie last fcw days with ConRressS-
man Small and Mpore md Senator ~huIS
bury. nf DrlaWarc senator Simmons ~
north Carolina, together with Ncssfe.
small and Moore .haye already driver home
ia the Inland Waterways onm'iir"' nc
nccesqltv for increased and protected
transportation facllitir7 inland aiong ne
cuaet
As result of saturday. conference y
developed Tint the IrjaId WaierHnya
Committee. of whirh General Black rtrf
of the nito1 States Army Engineer =
fsi14ttlHtt+ itst1 3AtFHff'f fft
The Atlnutic coastal project rs ~ director
Roueral uf railraade. aud thaf s1fGo action
hooking - goYcrpuent control - 'hr
Chosapoake mud IJela1aro faull "ou-
'rmplatcd rho Dclawaro md Rariian
anal leading fo Sew Tari from tho
Delaware river. has already hocp token
over bv hc government lu conjunction
wth thp %ow fofk State R,rgr tau4l
A director ~ ranals IS recommended
vhs,se fret cltv - take au Inventory ~
nIl bargee and pfhrr rlan's owned ~ 'hc
various canals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-22
HUNS SURE OF VICTORY
SURPRISED At ROUT
Thought They Were to Win Great
Decision Even After Fochs
Counter Drive Started.

Amsterdam. July p The enemy
did not surprise us by this well prepared
action, which wnH mcnnt to have ihr-
reaching objcctiyrs. the war CORE
spondcnt Of the Berlin National-Icltung
photographed from the front Before
the attack began thore were partiai
actions, particularly from the Niilers-
Cottercts Forest. which disclosed his
intentions
The loss Of "A strip If ground three
milea in depth does not matter at ail
have seen how IN long trims oi motor
trucks otlr Reserves were speedily driven
20 the new battlefield The spirit Of these
troops was uf the best. and everywhefe
the feeling is deeply rooted that the fight
ing winch hegan on July l6 must bring
the great decision of the wat
"Our succcsses have confronted the
enemy with new tarke Nov, ~ before
our supreme army command knows that
the initiative - fully IN lis hands
In striking contrast - these utterances
waa the lokal Anqeigcr = review Of tlIc
military situation on Friday evening II
said
"B, these gigantic efforts Of our op.
pnncnts our supreme army command
~ again confronted WITH nv situation.
and must t.,ke new nteasates flnless y
intends to Cutnrec Rtleeess HufHatftstN
~ a great cost ~ troops
The writer adjed that theae new rca
| snrca would require iune for development
IN order 10 save hvcs
PARIS July - Wv fbat the enemy
| hae been driven iael arfags tie Marhe.
II affords the Irrmh Frsss lagn'Wat
satisfaction - quote the German tfess
| hlch recently wns rcloletnG eEef the
| succe4s of tie leutnn arfnY IN crossing
/ thu rlvrr TIN etiatnent - tllc German
new 4pnpcre showed the Ereat import
| anee which Was attributed to the Cor
man advance hy ~, preF9 II Lat country
lhe lrtnkfurtcr Ielfung considered
! fhr establishment If htidgehead south
/ u the Marno n4 an event pf eapril m
| porttn,c, ei,ruur the hnesl military
| perspective lie MUNICH Ssneste S9et1s
rlchten believed thaf the erasslng ~ thc
| Niaruo Naa tho nlrcHt ueans ei capturing
/ Rhouna vhllc tie stfasstnrg Hasi II
! turned that he Gcrnan stleeeasln rr a.sln
/ the river vaa 4 eotnplofe md detnits
victory
~lnnltr comments from othcr news.
/ papers are quoted. ending viii, state
ncnf t,y tho military efitie If tie rank
furtcr Icitung printed on Friday "hleh
/ H. s.ud
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