davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-11-08
before November 20, 1918.
FOR THE NAVY

FOR THE NAVY
Parcels not to exceed 20 pounds.
Should be packed in boxes with
hinged or screw top.
Postage to be paid to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Parcels must be mailed not later than
November 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
Many Wounded U. S.
Soldiers on Transport;
Great CaImness Shown

PARIS. Sunday. Sept. S.--Th" Anrri-
ran transport Mount Vernon. t"rn!"rE
tho German steamship kronprinz"Siin m
CccilI.. which, though tnrr"do"d by "
German Sutrnarin" last Thursday of
tho rnaSt of France. was able In max"
port was carrying wounded md SICK
Suldicr, hark to the United states.
Senator James r. Lewis, OF Chicago.
His who WAS among the passengers.
all rf whom were saved. a suffering
from :; chill resulting from c%ro*ur"
while carrying wuundsi men from
their hunks. Thirtr-tlVc "nrin" room
hands lost their lives when tho torr"d"
81 rurlI III" vessel.
Congressman Thomas L. S''haU and
Attorney .I"hu Cross. ot Providence. l..
l., w"rc among thos" Oh board. Mrs.
Scha!l. the wif" &c the blind r"i'r"S"nia-
tive from Minnesota. lrl her husband
I'M on deck and across III" ship I" their
IiFrhn;lt I;nth w"rc calm and acted n:i
though there were no peril.
The officers and crow "f III" M"fnt
Vernon showed p"rfo.r|t 6i~"irIiu" and
efficiency. Most of n" S"Iin"n w"r"
Young and for many II was their nr~'
rrir, but they acted lil;" old hands. Ia
Il short space If time Ih"y had all TN"
hulkhrads closed and the steam COCK
shut of Sometimes they w"r" com
rnltcd to swim through rising water IN
order to get Mt IN" valves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
FRENCH KNOCKING AT THE GATES OF ST. QUENTIN
AND LA FERE-TURNlNG MOVE OF THE GAULS
GREATLY FEARED BY THE GERMAN HIGH COM
MAND-BREAK THROUGH AT ANY OF THREE
SECTORS A PROBABILITY
(By the Associated Press }

The Germans have markedly sened their against
the allied from the region Arras to Rheims but their e
the territory they holding
have failed ,
Along the front the guns violently in action while
machine guns in being used front of strategic
points which the allies endevorng to gain Neverthe the
British have dug deeply into the sector southwest CamD
important the foure front between the
and Peiere reganng their old trench positions
dominating and capturing Gouzeaucourt wood
French only short distance west OF St.
La Fere On this last named sector
the daily enlargng their turning movement against the
St. Gobain forest conquest which would the greater
barrier to an allied toward Laon outfanng
against both the Asne and positions
Of the enemy.
The Germans here of scissors also offering
against the French realizing that should
eastward TO Rheims necessarily would be compelled to undergo
readusment Thousands of machine guns and guns
larger roaring against the French both from the
and the plateau above the ee 2Ve
OF Scissors
advance the further crossings Of the stream probably
in order give army chance make its unpedeo
northward of quick rush oy the French oWao hso
manouyr which seems in the making by Marshal Fohs forces
Large numbers of have been rushed by the Ger
here and also along the ASne 11on "ne le "
fighting alongside the French
Particular attention being given by the Germans to the three
hinges of their ne-n Flanders northeast OF SCISSORS and rou
Rheims through either point by the allies "oue spe
the enemy Therefore the German hgA co o
esng them eventuaies In Flanders the German strategy
seems be the points vulnerable to sharp assaults
Particularly is this noticeable along the Lys river south spr
where the prepared to remove all their ar1r INC
s side Of the river and little north around Wytschaete
where the British advanced their line nearly e and Ppa
The concentration of artillery abre including machine
n and large bodies the region OF soons Where every
noo and Granny of rolling country contains hodes OF
the importance the enemy places holding this territory
while nothing is being left undone in the region arono hhes "
strengthen in gun the German line against e
saints the Germans apparently realize to come
After virtually months of hard lighting IN WHICH, rom
As 20 the Marne everywhere have been "oste
ro has given no outward indication that he to permit
hr Germans breathing spell The greater portion OF ne eru'
defensive system battle aireadY has been U
E in the process of demolition of being made untenaoe LESS
ban IN miles H the old Hndnburg line remain Intact Ihls IS from
the southwest of La Fee and the 6TlSh an
~ nav non it at distances ranging fire." half mile to SIX
a tho rthest where British and French are stano@
st of St ouentn When began ST. Quentin was % les
distant from the allied front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

RoSTON. Sept. s.-Thc Boston Amcrt-
cans got the big edge il. the World"
Series by beating tho Chicago Nationals
in n mad scramble for The fourth gam"
today. hv n score bases "f I" ,. THIS
gives the Rcd Sox a l,a'i If ) TO III
tho series and tits necessary no" 1"r
them to win only ON" more EHmr I"
mako them the war time baseball cham
pinns ot the world.
both teams departed from letter rcr-
fc,,t baseball for thu first tirur sane"
their meeting and The: explosions which
resulted kept the fans in fur"rc or old
time biz; series cXcit"m
I:ah" Ruth. EoStonS big s"uthnaw and
, sluCEer extraordinary led the first bomb
inr party which apparently wrcrk"d tho
Cub machine for good and all but WIS
hoistcd by his own pctard in tn" eighth
and ninth innings.
Tho game was broken wide "Icn by
Boston in the fourth inning, Tyler got
himself into a hole by passing Shcnn
III. first man up Strunk smashed the
hall hard to center but l'aSkcrt raced
under il for neat out. Shan taking
advantage Of Tylrr's l"nisur"ly wind up
dashed for second and mad" it standing
UP. while Killifcr let tn" ball got
(couttnued on Page Ntne.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

WASII1ETTON. Sept. 5.-F'u"l 40
minisIra,nr fairfield announced to-day
,ha; hc "\j..cts som 30 Tx Pf'"" 10.
,,esrlinr .,,r dorn"stir Cnns'in"rs rs wet
as III. :,","r.liitrnt and Inc aIlhS Mt 4
r,-;,r,. lower ;haa tho present market
rr,cc. He is awaiting further reports
~. lie, situation h"f"r" taking d"iinit"
action.
Eu ir,:irnat'"n was >rnnd" ms L" what
-.,r f,vrd Price would be.
nr, CarfIrld'& announcement: diSrIHSrn
,h,, for some time rnnS!d' ration had
m,rrt given III" problem Of bringing IN"
rrI,c y. rasnlinc 10 Il lower level. S"r-
,ral reports already hay" been made !"
Mark l.. Itruua. director Of tn" "Ii diFl-
sion II the fuel administration. and II
wns .ntiInaicL that upon "onpI"t"h o.
.Iu irIrSiiSHtinn now being rn;:dE"t-
I'd .tnIu.e!,arr action would hr taken.
Thr di$.l"sur" Of Or. Ghr:i'.!fs ruT-
pose came during al informal talk WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
JURY SECURED
IN DEb5 TRIAL.;
SEVEN ARRESTS
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Along With Other Debs Sym
pathizers Who Applauded
in Court

CLEVELANu. Sept. 29.-Th" speed
with which a jury was selected anil ihH
arrest Of seven prr@ons in III" court
room for apr!audlnc tho prr"r"ti"n "f
the opening statement Of Attorney Soy
1nnur SirGman If th" defense. w"r" f"a-
lures of tho opening S.,<.'i"n "f IN" trial
Of Eugene Victor pchs today MI five
counts oc an Indictment charging vi"la-
ton Of tn" Espionage act.
Rose Pastor Stokes WIS anon" innSg
who admiiird appaulrS ana was AT
rested on order; from tn" bench by
Ju,,gr u. g. WrSirmhpv"r r." others
w.rs Nj. :. B:t<i:tI MaN Slrp"uh. Mar
cnrrt ravcy. uf Akron. I'lri" who IS On
prbs' bond: Frank W"iis. Edgar De-
lau,y and j. J. Fried.
The offenders apparently w"T" carried
or their feet hy in" "l"qu'nc" ot St"d-
mans hrl"i ui,cn:n". which IN AL ucru-
pied only thirI% minutes.
Judj:r NScStcuIiavrr. h'w"ver "Nr"'1i-
inEiy wruta. .Stw III IT only h"ilo"r-
at,, contempt .'f court. r"tH;trkInE thI'
in All IN. ..XIrrl"nc.. Ia, had n"t"r known
80 Illerant Il rrsC. Later h" sand Thai
r.r,.:,.-. -. i;. been undulN v"N"d. Mlt
Ih.< r,rn,'. .&ri,rr H"r' ,''!' t'r '.::''U:H 10
alluw tn, culpr;;S lhcir libcT;T on thcir
personal r"""Gni%illr'' ni!'i"Ih al "ii haI!
aG hr Il: FIRST u"E.ilit!''t!. lie "TH"rr''
that they HpI":r h"f"r" ban t"n'"rr""
2 h,It hour IN .'dv:inr,' Of i!i'' resumption
ct thr lrial proper.
vt, .rI.ry S''rirr:;,u ana N';""h''* W. y.
-. I al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
BRITISH TAKE.
HIGH GROUND
FROM GERMANS
OLD TRENCH LINE is
NOW RECAPTURED
Gouzeacourt Wood Won in
.Four-miIe Advance By
Haig's Men

LONDON, Sept. s.-The British in an
advanc. over a four mile front between
tho Eavircourt wood and Petzie=c have
caDturad all the German positions on
the high ground between tEcse two
points and won their old trench posi-
ttons overlooking GouzeaucoIrt. accord
ing to the official communication from
Pield Marshal EIig tonight. The
Gouzeacourt wood also Is in BTitish
hands.
English and New Zealand troops per-
formed the task and duri1g the tight
Ing repulsed heavy German counter at
tacks.
The tezt of the statement follows:
This morning advanced attachments
of English aad New zcalandcrs attack
ell and carried the German positions on
the h!gt ground between Petziere and
tic Havrincourt wood. After sh2rp
fi2ltiug In the coursc of which heavy
counter attacks were rcpulaed with
Losses, VIC gained the old British trench
line on the ridge overlooking Gouzecu-
court anh captured GouzeaucouFt WOOD
ION the left Of onr attack other Eng
lish troops successfully advanced our
Live IN :hc eastern portion OF the EaV-
-trcourt wood. We captured a aumpcr
of prisoners in these operations.
ION the remainder of the British
(Continucd on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
BABE" RUTH'S LONG HIT SCORED THE TWO RUNS
THAT 5ENED Up FOURTH CAME FOR TIE RED SOX
Twenty Thousand Fans See
First of the "Big Show
Games at Boston Cubs
Tie the Score in the Eighth,
Only to Lose Out in Thier
Half of the Same Inning

BOSTON. Sept. 9.--Total attend
ancc and receipts OF The Worlds
Series games today follows: Total
ATTENDANCE" 40. 1S3: total receipts s@S.-
.92. Players share Sl5."fI.GS. tiach
clubs share $3.n92.56. National
Commissions Shar" S2.N29."o. Base
ball fans hav" paid sl:S.75a to srn
the first four world series EIrncs this
wear. Figures complied tonight
show that SS.j51 persons have watch
cd the four contests.
Total receipts and attendance hG-
urcs for the four games follow: To-
tal attendance SS.55l. Total re-
crirts sloS.7s5. Players share G9.-
s27.7o. Each clubs share @3.1f'.So.
National commissions, share 12SIS--
so.
Indications tonight wcro that the
batteries for tho nth worlds series
game tomorrow would be Jones and
.N;,ncw for the Boston Rcd Sox and
either Vaughn or Hendrix and Kilt
fer for the Chicago Cubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
.PRIQRITIE2 CLASSIFICATION is
NIT ABSOLUTELY BINDING UPON
DRAFT BOARDS, SAYS CRONDER

mont nf lalrrr. on" by tn" department or
a"r;,.rlltrir,, am. IN" thir,! by :hc board
i,scIf. muy INT truhucc II hcnrirrs ON de-
r.YrrtI classification the war Industries
board rr.nr.ri"S list. hut adds:
such lists shall n"i b" regarded rs
h;uI;nI tii".u th" district board in its
,nnrIuSiruS ~ IA whether ar not amy
partirular industry. occupation or "fiI-
r!nv,r"rt including agriculture. Is n
urcrs:,iry lrdustry. occupation or "In-
pi,\rn.nl within tho meaning OF the
law trd rc"ulriinns. nor shall $HHh ii&ts
r,,.:"ri III" ,iiStri.'t boards from hoo
iu;; n% ur"":><lry my industry. t"rura-
f,un rr .ynptuyIIr.uI. Including aGr">uI-
iur.. aud not contained therein. Such
ur.frr"nrr lt:slN a!iL n;h"r facts and IN
formation IN ill, r"SS"$Si"n IF such nd-
yt%"ry Will supplement the Inflammation
in rnSS"S>in "i Ih.' district h"HrdS ana
wilt ais, IL. uS',! I" assist IN" district
brar,,,: III tl.;li!nl with specified c;LSrS.
2...iullin:; H.. m"th"d boards ar" 10
:nii,," Iir.. r''-ui"iiuHS say n r"SI"fr"rlt
..uaIl b.. ..rrSId'l"i entitled tn "N"mp-
ti..,, only when "c"inpl.lcly engaged In
(continued on Page Ntno.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
FOE: To DEFEND
ST. T.QUENT|N TO
THE BITTER END
GERMANS DIGGING In
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Great atNumbers ofHeavy Guns
Being Used By the Boches
in Final Effort

PARIS, Sept. s-with the allies In
mea,ateIy before or approaching ths
Rindcnbrrg line, the enemy is pegaa-
ming to react more violently with his
artillery, Nevertheless the French are
pushtng ahead In tho region, whsre tne
line has net yet been =tt1tncd, ano' &C
cording to the latest information, Weto
n little moro than five miles from St'
Quentin, their guns following the n
f.u.-y I'd speedily. The Germans cVi-
dcntlJ intend 70 defend St. oucntin ca
erccticauy, and a-e fighting III tse ap-
proaches to tho town.. 5esidos reefouD-
ing thei- forces and concentrating ~
,rerous divisions In its protection. tao
caoeure OF tho place, however Is ooeiar-
cd by tho commentators to DO ths IN
teut.cp Of the French command
The Gc-man5 are -1iscEi:e hu--1edly
STRENGTHENING their dcfc1Ses aSonEa
Iaon, according to La nibe1ts. n eto
rcrior Of Cravisn7 tho Germans 40 rs-
ported Installing tktcI bSrbed WEo'
Giq3irg deep t-c1ehe5 and accommodating
rrlrrtions Of all sorts, cs II Tor .
leaCthy defense, in the great undcf-
ground storage places Of thu NaAtoati
nlatcau. Tho entire -egion aorsh OF so
IsiIette from tho vicinity ot tho ZACH
solssous railway Is a. n:as7 OK guns
which the enemy has e-1p1.csd, tho +o-
po-cs declaro, whtle north OF Craoa1o
CONTINUED on PAss Tea.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

tho abdomen which r"""sNliai"d his l"'-
in.s kept quiet. and h" had I" hay" nm
extremely rest tr"trd dit
Having to stay quiet and In NV" on
diet tina, he diSllk"d maI' him extreme
is irritable. and L." would fr"uu'-ltiE
give vent I" his temper hE abusing M"
nurses IN thu most unmsa%ur"! IAN
grar".
Two "r three times N" m'"rtal or
d.rlirS had /" l." >i!nIn"N''d :" hold
him down III bad when h" wanted |"
sr, mp. which W. had received strict
orders. not I" allow lam I" de-. Dn "m"
n,.rnSinu when i nur!" put hl% h'Wi "I
milk and rice. wnI.h Il" had L" haN" ht
: u'clrrli, on ii" tnt.!r lr"%ldH his bed.
hc took thr bowl up and hurried 1t
Trrr>; III" room.
f:u, il Was r"i IN" temper "r ms lad
lau::uaE" that mad" mr TAX" dlSilh"
10 him. il WAS tn. way he TALKED III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
F||F| ADMINISTRATION SOON To
LOWER THE Price Of Ck5OL|N NE

newspaper correspondents in which the
.,n..Its Of gasoline in the country and
The stated shortage cast of the MiSsiS'
sipri. which caused the administrator
t. request that no passenger autono-
hil"s h,, operated on Sundays IN that
section were discussed. 80
Dr. Garfield would not discuss re-
ror,s that this request was based OH
;uicr,iri!on furnished tho adninIs'ra-
t!cn hy ;hc oil industry for the aIleEcd
purp. -" of maintaining the present price
or Gasoline in The face OF reported
.lars" supply in tsr country. .
Tho senate to-day displayed its M
trr.st in the autoless Sunday request.
hv adopting n resolution offered by
Senator Lodge. NJ Massachusetts ASK
ing the administration for Information
rs ~ tho rountry's production. COLI
.,urnptinn and expiration nf gasoline
with scpnrat" figures on the amout
used by passenger cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

WASWINGTON. sept. : TIL" now
o-,nrj,;cS classification Of it'dnslry an
n.,.n".L y.stcr,iaE nt III" Industries
boar, VII +,,t ape r"r restrict tra;t
b,.,;Ls ~ u:.E;ii:l% ,:c:"rr": "lAS$illra-
t,,. an .r., ,t:..:..".';i i,t"ui.iS -! fn'a
ac. y,.cn :, nnd A. y'.erS via" are I"
register Thursday. The boards may
,,.;.rtn:u, Ia. "lh..r t:.uuSt rios "r" n"-
c,s<a-v. bur IN granting a"i"rr'" 'lhS-
s;f,.a;i,.r. ,i,sy rnust $aiistE 'h'rtS"''"S
thar ,hc Industry is +r."vSShrE. nn' :"r-
,l.r Ina. the .mhr, .Ga1l r":;t"trlnt ~
cS.-;,:t::l to HI. industry.
-rgi"$. f;u:tS w.';' d. 'i"s''" " tr"-
>..~i MarSn':. General ''rrwd"r* plans
H. tn,,!.ins :, ,r"r" liberal '""'':E'';'"n-
II .x"tuiri;.., srh"n:" IL '!n%$i'%ih1 'hH
n..,y --.ci>tr:,luS. which "a& 'n''t' ;'''"-
H.. ,..day. in::.:i,.: with ~ "';iH"ttH
t..x, ~ ,hc ;,,l..f,'''l 'i:"fi r"%niItirhS
and :. ..ur2l"ru"it Il" ;h' "'i"Sti'f'nHlr"'
,>r,ali.iu. 80 - Si>irrn'$ th'. ~'''i";''
j., .;.hl.h facts r.IatiuG - 'i'"ir fIaSS'-
.:..,.,ru Sh",.ld h.. t''.;"'l.
tn. r,..:uiati",iS pc"vrh. 'fiai Il" nd
Wisely. .rr:.,t,l,.".. [ ;hr'." :" "Arh
hoard, ore 20, he narn"d 10y III" d"p''rt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
COL. NJ 'CRAN|
PLACATED WITH
C0hIIA|T TEESH|P
AMAZING DOCTRINE,
By THE PARTY CHIEFS
Barefaced Attempt to AFRO
gate Patriotism to the
Democratic Party

Surrial Dispatch tn th" lnl'lIlE"h''r'
TAEkERSII:HG;. ". Va. Sept. b
7'hc outstanding feature rG the meeting
,,r ,h,. ;D,t.,..r,iIr stat. "ASrutiN" ""In-
,nji;,n. h,.r.. to-day MAS Il hraZcHlE Mtrr-
ror.d a;i.mrt ia arrngalc 20 the PrrSi-
,jrnt':; puIt: all tn, loyalty and patriot
ism winch 4 unird people are exhibiting
IN ;nr winning "f ;m" war. Th" Speeches
ii r"l"I.l. John r. Mrtiraw. VINO WAS
.nus,u Il: ih, successor rf tlarrnc" ".
NTutS,i, n> national committeeman. aid
of Cha trman ShaVrr. II the stat com
rri,t,r Governor ,'nrnwrIl and the
other leaders VIII were heard all ol1s-
tIod with .his astounding doctrine. They
were al strangely silent when IL came
tr ron pairing the records &c E"publi-
cans and n,mocrats respectively IN
rlnErnys in supporting the l'rcSidcnl
and tn. conduct If the war Nothing
WAS said of the drr"cIiun Of The Demo-
cratic chairmcn Of important commit
tees at certain crises. when Repubii-
cans cnii!c !" tu" rescue "I the lresl-
dent and hy ,h"ir votes rui through the
war measures he demanded. and which
he was unnhlc tu secure by Democratic
vui,S alNE".
'Suprnrl tho Democratic nominees:
if lh"y ar" not elected N" var Will hs
prolonged. and mar" American soldiers
will Il, killed." NaS thu Amazing and
uuwarrnnr",i declaration made by nearly
all III" speakers. Tho desperation "t
The party Ir:I,r> Wn$ clearly shown
by tn. lin" "i lnlk ii wk:"h they in
dular,I. hut winch AN intelligent west
Virginia rl.ru"rar" Will $9urn with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

LONDON, Sept. s.-An incident show
ing how the Germans ore sustaining
serious losses In men during their retreat
in the present battle Is reported from
the field. Three staff officers advanced
in front Of the Bxitish lines In a certain
area to examine the positions ahead. At
about $500 yards distant they observed
an enemy battalion retiring in forna-
ttou Of fours, accompanied by artillery
and transport. The officers Immediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

knew England very we'll On" Of them
who was III II Wcstphalian regiment
made rather interesting confession t"
me.
a." was nn extremely silent man: he
looked unhappy and troubled: X was
evident he had some worry on his mind.
n-ri | cam" ru the conclusion that the
trouble was in SOM" way ronn"'i"d
with Il girl. fur ] used IL hour HIM In
his sleep frequently muttcr IN" name
"Gcrty" Sometimes he would sit un IN
his he'd and shout out: "Hcll". G"rtic.
dear. is that YOU" .\nd then he. would
fall back int" Il troubled slumI,cr. pt-
ton hoard him say in his Slr"n. "Oh!
Gcrty. dear. shall never see you
again"
His English Wife.
Well. ! thought. there isn't much
doubt that Gcrty. who ever she may be-.
is troubling you. One afternoon lie told
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

communicat ated with the British artillery
and a field gun WIS rushed up.
Opening fire over open sights. the gun
did great execution among the retreat
tnr enemy who became completely dis
couragcd and fed
It is reported that the German infsn.
try always IL complaint ing about Its nr"
tiucry sholltng It's own front line. Tho
Commander CT German infantry unit
placed a white notice board in front OF
the line Of ~ sector In which his troops
were operating in position visible to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
GERMAN INVASION OF ENGLAND THAT NEVER MAIERIAlZED

!ar all about her. He had met her at
h":ir,!in" house NJ Foikrstor: 4 Few
months before the war. The E:rFs p"o-
pI" hawcv"r. for various reasons
strongly objected tn her marrying this
German officer. To Gu, long story
short they got married secretly.
After they w"r" married The officer
returned Ia Germany. meaning 10 put his
affairs thee: is rr.l.r. sell Il small prop
"rir which h" owned somewhere IN
Wc*tphalin and then to return and settle
down with his wife in England. for she
did not wish TO live in Germany. He
was just about TO return 70 England
when the war broke out and he waA com
p.>llod TO join his rcgire
II tried 10 get hrigaded with u A.
mics that were being sent to the Eastern
Front" he said. but Ludendor1f decided
(Continued on PAGs HnAl -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
BRITISH TAKE ANOTHER BITE FROM THE GERMAlv L4vE
STLFFENED RESISTANCE SHOWS PLAN TO MAKE S1AND
Germans Abandon Hope Of Obtaining Mastery Of the Air

tho artillcry1ncn, hoping thus to avoid
short-rangc Smelling from the GERMAN
guns.
The evidence indicates that the Ger
mans AZ: amain conbing ont their air
service very vigorously. There are tvc
surgcs st:ouc made a accounting for this.
The first Is the urgent need for tho
enemy to strengthen his depleted infan-
try battal!ons, while the second IS tn1'
the Germans have realized that they
cannot hope to obtain the mastery OF tn"
air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

which continued all Sunday night
From the plateau the Americana tool
up positions in tho ravtnes' which dra'h
,o-+bwnrd. bnt the advance was neces-
~sa1,,y cautious, owing to the commando
,nc nositlon Of La Petite Nontaene'
vntch Is the highest point In that re-
zion The French and American artu-
iery bombarded this mountain, whore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
TIE WEATHER..
WASHINGTON, Sept. a.-For.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--Forecast:
ohio cad west. artly
cloudy and somewhat cooler Tuesday,
probably showers north portion; Wed-
uestlay fair. cooler south portion
west vi,glnia-Fa!r Tuesday, warmer
cast portion; "wednesday fair and coolcF'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
AMERICANS IN FACE Of STFFEST
MACHINE Gun FIRE TAKE GROUND;
FRESH TROOPS BEING USED bYFCE

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS BETWEEN The atl-Gils -:
AsN Sent oThe French and American troops iave eT
IDENTITY reached beyond which the considers they cannon
be allowed to advance with safety his defence ana ne mas
himself against this line with an energy Wnlcn discusses m
of fresh troops They also beginning to reveal an
aace of artillery cares which has been On 1ns
danger snot in his nehe defenes the ST. Gooan
massif
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
WITH TIFF AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AIsNE Fl

Sent eBv the Associated Mn the lace OF ne
se machine gun since the Americans crossed the vee IN
-1,ed line extending from Genns to VieilAArcy ..
% dvance was preceded by heavy artillery bombardment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

+he Germans had built strong emplaec-
mcuts for heavy machine guns and
also kept up 4 continuous IRE upon Ill
points wherc the German archery nta
been endcavoring to hold oAck tho "o-
vaucirg infantry.
During the day the Germans tnrcE
Continued on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10
gW.S.S.

UNNtpt1o T0
nsuIo ~ -
>pHTrU STATS
0oV1alttPn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

(continued on Page Ntno.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-10

THE WEATHER

Fair Tuesday, Warmer East PortIoni
Wednesday Fat and Cooler.