davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
NILES, MICH.

News Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich. March s. - Miss
Ida Williams of Niles and Devoe
Smith of Granger were married at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church by Rev. a. w. Lyons. They
will reside on a farm near Granger.
The engagement Of Miss Ida Kiess
of this city TO Ray Huber OF South
Bend was announced at party
given by tEe l.. a. l.. club OF which
Miss Kfess is a member. Mr.. Huber
has a position at the Office OF The
Standard oil Co. in South Bend.
Miss Olga Miller Of Oshkosh. Wis.
has arrived TO take position as
stenographer at the Viking Refrig-
orator plant.
W r. Kinder, after spending the
winter at the home Of William Eos
ter. accompanied by the latter, left
today for his home in Wichita.
Kans.. and other points in the west.
Earl Bachman and Arthur Yer
hees have enlisted in the coast ar
tilery. They enlisted i'm Kalamazoo.
The Niles lodge of Royal Neigh
DOfS mas Dteu llN llEu ~ SlNt idllt1
drill at the Berrien county conven-
ton of Royal Neighbors TO be held
in Berrien Springs, April "a.
Reginald Smith left today for
Dartmouth, Mass, TO take his train
ing for the ordnance department In
which he has enlisted. He viii at
tend the training school for college
and business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

Beyier and daughter Miss Huldah.
spent the week end in South Bend.
Airs. George Jackson OF Walker
ton has returned 20 her home after
"a visit with relatives here
Mrs. A. j. MOnnin left Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends
in Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Amanda Daniels returned TO
Chicago Saturday morning after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Swindell
OF this city
Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson OF
South Bend spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shieve. west Of
the city.
Mrs Frank Shoffer and sister.
Mrs McKenstry Of Argos were in
Plymouth Saturday and later went
20 South Bend for a visit
Mrs. Isaac Reed, Mrs. Jacob
Foreis, Mrs. Irwin Drake and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Finney. all Of Argos.
spent Saturday in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Harley and
Harry Wicke- attended the patri-
otto meeting in Bourbon Sunday
evening.
Miss Claudia Moore returned 10
her employment in South Bend on
Sunday evening after visiting her
parents in this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.


Mdrcn
Graham o. McOmber has return
ed 90 Grand Rapids for "a few days
treatment az the Burleson hospital.
Mrs. Fred Clough. with her little
daughter. Virginia Ruth OF Benton
Harbor, IS a visitor az the home of
her mother. Mrs. John Kerr.
Mrs Martha a. Taylor was a
week end visitor with relatives in
Benton Harbor.
The Aid society Of the United
Brethren church met Tuesday aft
Crnoon TO sew FOR the Red Cross at
the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth stein.
Mrs Eugenia Godfrey has re-
turned from a visit with her son.
Edgar Godfrey. who is working in
Niles.
Harold Myers. county drain COM
Dodge runabOut
Philip Kephart OF Detroit is visit
ing home people here this week.
The Red Cross society met Tues
DAY afternoon with Ms Bert Barn
hart.
Mrs. a. r.. Dester o. Laporte is a
visitor at the home CT Mrs Ellen
Dester.
G. T.. Body and family of Elk
hart lave moved irto the cottage
owned by Mrs William Kerr. on
Mechanic ST.
Major Murdoch circle will meet
Thursday in the Red Cross rooms
for work
Mrs. Mabel Beshens. who has
been III with the mumps the past
two weeks. has returned 20 her
school work.
Mrs. Clara Allen Of Millburg is a
visitor at the George Cady home.
Mrs Allen has been taking the
Saltzman baths in Benton Harbor
for the past three weeks.
The Aid society OF the United
Brethren church met Tuesday aft
ernoon TO sew for the Red Cross at
the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Stein.
Miss Esther Thomas is in with
the humps.
Mrs. +. F. Garland was a South
Bend visitor Monday.
The June band met Wednesday
afternoon at the o. J. Pencil home
with Mrs. Pencil and Mrs. :. d.
Boone as hostesses.
Mrs. Olus Skinner and daughter.
Beryl and Mrs. r. r. Patterson AMI
Mrs Kenneth Stahl were South
Bend visitors Tuesday.
q. r. Slower has quit farming and
will GO TO Plymouth, Ind. where he
has purchased a blacksmith shop.
r.frT. oo election I'LL n D. al I
Monday, March IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.
March 6.

March 8.
Mrs. Joseph Hostettler spent
Monday and Tuesday the guest of
relatives at South Bend.
Misses Gladys and Mary Fair
started Thursday for Arizona for
an indefinite stay for their health.
Miss Lillian Freed returned 10
school Monday to North Manches-
ter, Ind. after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Freed
Mrs. T. L. Williams. Mrs. d. f.
Williams and son. William, was
called Monday 10 Warsaw. Ind, on
account Of the serious illness OF d.
+. Williams. who is suffering from
a nervous break down.
Mrs. DR.. 2. s. Wiser and children
Of South Bend are spending a few
days here, the guests of Mrs. c. B.
Nitcheo
Mrs. j. c. Farley spent Tuesday
in South Bend on business.
II. r. earn was a business call
er at South Bend Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Val yesterday
spent Tuesday evening in Walker
ton.
Mrs. Paul Drennen Of Michigan
City spent Monday here. the GUESTS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

Of her mother. Mrs John Fair. and
the relatives.
Mrs. sam Good returned Monday
from visit with her daughter in
Michigan
Mrs. Russell Geyer spent Tues
day in South Bend on business.
Miss Flora Houser was a business
caller In South Bend Monday
Mrs. Jerry Peters was shopping
in south Bend Monday.
The &. ". b. NJ. society OF the
Christian church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church. The host
esses will be Mrs. Milo Wilcox
leader. Mrs. d. +. williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
DANISH BY INITIATIVE,
RETURNS BY REFERENDUM
International News service:

international News Service:
PORTLAND, Ore, March s.-Last
year the initiative was used 10 let
the people OF Portland say whether
or not jitneys should run without
giving $1,000 bonds on Portland
streets. The people decided that the
Tits" should be bonded and they
stopped running.
Then the Portland Railway, Light
and Power Co. raised its city fares
to six cents.
At the primary election in May a
referendum vote will be called TO
repeal the jitney bonding measure,
and indications are that If the six
cent carfare continues the people
will restore the jitneys they Danish
ed last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
GRAND VIEW
March 3.

March ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krill spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Andrews OF Lapaz.
The s. S. c. Z. will hold an all
day meeting Thursday, March :, at
the home Of Mrs. Ernest Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Morton and
children, Of South Bend. were Sun
day visitors OF the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilson.
Meredith Moore Of Camp Shelby,
Il. Morehouse, principal of the Ard
more school, and Miss Lydia Cook
Of South Bend were Friday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berry.
Mrs. NJ. V. Garrison spent Mon
day in South Bend.
Mrs. Clyde Brant and son. Forest.
visited Tuesday with Mrs. w. o.
Sisk. Mr.. and Mrs. Brant expect
TO leave next week for st. Joseph,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are moving to
South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaylor
NlSlltu ouhuAS With bhSi SoAi' NACii'
Kaylor and family of South Bend.
A. 7. Rausbottom has returned 10
his home at Ober. Ind, after spend
ing a week with his brother, c. F.
RausbottOm.
Marble Cook spent the week end
with her aunt, Mrs. G. Z. Berry.
Mrs Fred Strong and son were
Monday guests at the home OF her
brother, Edward Pomranka and
family Of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
CLASSIC EVANSTON WILL
BE INVADED BY NEGROES

International News Service:
EVANSTON, ILL.,, March S.-Clas-
sic Evanston. many miles removed
from the BLACK belt" as the IA
nous Negro district of Chicago s
south side is known. is 10 be the
home of an exclusive Negro mems
club.
that the Negro organization has OBJ
tanned a site for a club house in
the heart of the white section of
the city and has made financial ar
rangements for the construction Of
a building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
FAIRNIEW.


Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown spent Sun.
dav afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ". Lydick.
Mrs Fred Smous spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Manchester of South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Flynn were guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Clody a. Bestle sun
day at dinner.
Miss Vera koenig and Parker
Smith were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lydick Sunday at dinner.
Miss Evelyn Ryer is spending sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd
Bestie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
ANIERICAN sHIP sAFE.

BUENOS AIRES. March S.-The
American bark Normandy. which IL
was feared had been lost. arrived
today at a south American port. She
left a gulf port August "a. and had
not been reported since that day.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
SALE Of
MILITARY GOODS
TOGOVT. CLERKS

In a minority report from the
House Committee on the District Of
Columbia, Congressman Wheeler op-
poses the bill to permit Government
employees to purchase supplies at the
comnissary stores OF the War and
Navy Departments. Congressman
Focht. Gould, Mason and Tlnkham
join in supporting the minority re-
port. The bill recently was ordered
favorably reported by the committee.
The minority declares that the bill
is not in accordance with our system
of Government, and that il will tend
to create an especially favored class
out OF the Government employees. 1t
is also contended that it will dis
criminate against persons who are
not Government employees.
1T will designate each head of a
house who has not been fortunate
enough to have his name placed on
the Government pay rolls as the
legitimate prey of the prohteer," says
the minority report.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
HOUSING BILL IS
HELDUP IN SENATE
BY SEN. OVERMAN

The SGO.O 900 OOO housing bill which
includes SIO.COO.OOO for housing in
the District OF Columbia. failed TO
reach vote in the Senate this af-
ternoon. Senator swanson. who IL In
charge Of the bill. yainly attempted
to force the measure to passage to-
day.
Senator Ovcrrar. who is in charge
Of the Overman bill to give the Pres
ident power u reOrganize ths eX-
ecutive departments and which is the
unfinished business before the SEN
ate, refused to give way in favor o.
the housing bill. I'm spite OF the plea
OF Senator swanson that the housing
bill is urgent. The result was that
Senator swanson gave notice that he
would let the housing bill 90 over
until Monday and that Immediately
after morning business then he would
ask the Senate to consider the houS-
ing bill again and to take vote
upon it as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. M'KELHAY
TOBE HELD TODAY

Final rites for DR.. Alexander J.
NeKe.way. noted sociologist. will be
held at the home. 2OTl Park road. at
8 o'clock this afternoon and at the
Rock Creek Cemstery later. Dr. Nc
Kelway expired Tuesday night.
He was regarded as the sponsor OF
the child labor Law. Ills activities
v ere early recognized. as he served.as
secretary OF the national child labor
committee for the Southern states and
as vice president OF the National Re
form Association. His writings on
sociological subjects brought him cen
siderable fame.
Born IN Salisbury, Pa. October 8,
1865. DR.. MeKeiway removed TO Vir-
Einia several years later. He Is sur-
yived by his widow. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Kelway. and two soldier sons, Lieut..
Benjamin Mex eIway. OF Camp Lee,
va. and Alexander McKelway. OF the
aviation section. now in training a.
the Massachusetts, School OF Tech
nology
DR.. McKelway was at one time q
member OF the editorial staff Of The
Times ana was one OF the best known
civic workers In the District.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
FOE DEFEATED
!. # ADVANCE IS
HALTED, VIEW
: ALLIES HOLD
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.t
be made to defeat German strategy by
slowly yielding ground and mercilessly
Strengthening the invaders.
That no greater counter attack has
been ordered to date by General Foch
indicates, il Is believed here, that the
situation has not yet reached the des-
perate stage. When the. peril is ad-
rnitted by Foch the world will see in
Flanders another such stand as was
made by Joffre at the Marine" The
order will be TO "go forward or die"
This strategy very often brings the
best results. according to American
army officers here II is merely a
matter OF letting the enemy exhaust
the greater force OF his blow and then
striking back at him with tremendous
energy.
While loss OF a part OF Messines
Ridge by the British is regarded Sc
rious. it does not change the strategi-
cal situation greatly. experts say. And
the fact that Haig's report today
shows he has succeeded in winning
back some ground shows the British
have plenty OF reserve punch for the
q isis
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

five miles, Just north OF Passchendaele
saIienD a massed German attack
gained a temporary advantage, but
that a counter assault restored the
positions and resulted in the capture
of 600 prisoners.
Heavy Artillery DuelS.
Continued enemy bombardment
north Of Montdidier was reported In
the French high communique. The
French laid down a counter bonn
bardment.
There was heavy enemy artillery
firing on the Lys battlefront from
Givenchy to eastward OF Robecq. con-
tinuing until dawn between LOGON
and Robecq.
Local attacks in the Nerris sector
yesterday evening were repulsed.
More detailed reports Of the fight
ing yesterday in Sieppe Forest and
on the Wytschaete front established
the severity OF the enemy's losses"
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
COUNTER ATTACK
REGAINS GROUND

LONDON. April 1s-"German in
fantry. attacking in three waves,
southeast Of KENNEL Hill, pressed US
back slightly at one point, but
counter attacks restored the situa-
tlon Field Marshal Haig reported
today.
shortly after midday the attack
had been repulsed at all points"
In the BaiIleuI. the enemy at
tacking three times before midday.
Vas completely repuIsed.
'Our line yesterday was intact on
the whole front There was no
change in the British front during
the night"
French Co operating.
The Germans are again in posses
sion OF wytschaete and Meteren, it
was admitted in Field Marshal Haig's
official report.
The British recaptured these viii
lsges in counter attacks yesterday
morning. but were compelled. to evac-
uate them again in the face OF CON
Jinued enemy assaults. The French
are cooperating with the British on
this front. Haig said.
In the retirement east of Ypres. the
British abandoned Passchendaele,
POelcapelle and Langemarck. it IS
claimed by the German war office.
Belgian cOmmunique said that
between lie Blankaert and the Ypres-
Thourout Railway "a front OF about
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private Phillip n. Libby.
Private Edward y. MeSherry.
Private Claude b. Pollard.
Private Joseph b. QuIE.
Private Wilson VI. RRmEay.
Private Justin ID. Richardson.
Private Lyle A. SHbInH.
Wagner George W. Shhckley.
PriVnte Edd Sherlock.
Private George ID. SprnEue.
Private Fred l.. SfHuf.
Private Harry Stein.
Private John p. wnkeIy.
Private Joseph l.. WeimHn.
Private jeremiah r. White.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

General PershIBE has reported
the following Casualties TO the
War Departments
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Henry r. Knight.
Sergeant Francis I. Gunther.
Corporal Leonard A. Lord.
Cook John frost.
Private Robert II. Andrews.
Private Wilbur COmehu.
Private Allen y. MOWrey.
Private Peter Silva,
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Capt. Ernest WeIbeI.
Private william 7. Clements.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Carl August Andres.
Private Max Fielder.
Private Earl p. RRyBOr.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Private Henry A. Mcnamara.
DIED-OTHER CAUSES.
Private OIuf A. Olsen.
WOUNDED. SEVERELY.
Corporal william r. MHIOney.
TElNANe lnGOuOEE NNNLs
Private George BllOdenu.
Private Elmer l.. Lane.
Private Max Levine.
Private WInfOrd PIOOf.
Private John StekanIek.
Private Peter THRVOS.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Sergeant Kenneth II. hitting.
Sergeant George q. Mcmillan.
Corporal james p. HyneE.
Corporal Joseph l.. Meyers.
Corporal HOrHtiO ROEerH.
Corporal william II. EenHaFt.
Private Howard W. Brcsseau.
Private william r. CRVeney.
Priv ate Robert Di Mayo.
Private Alfonso ID PREquaII.
Private James T.. Eaton.
Private Edward Fitzpatrick.
Private Bernard }. FLYNN.
Private Henry e. Gilbert.
Private Morris l.. Harrington.
Private Fred HelStrOm.
Private Joseph knrnitlH.
Private John }. Kelly.
Priv ate William T. King.
Private Norman }. hetOurHeAu.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
BRITISH CLAIM TO
HAVE 100000 IN
ARMY AND NAVY

NEW YORK. April 1S.-The British
empire. at the beginning OF April had
1900 900 men in the service Of the
army and navy. according to official
figures here today. OF this number,
1850. 900, or GA per cent, are from
England.
The dominions and colonies have
furnished 100000 men. IL per cent OF
the force, while little Scotland has
100000 men in service-one man for
every seven and one-half OF her pop
ulatlon.
In proportion TO the population,
England has one in 10 in service;
Wales one in 1O.2; the dominions one in
10, and Ireland one in 26.3. Ireland
has furnished 10000 men-3.S per
cent Of her population.
India, Africa, and other depend
encies have contributed 100000 ma
tive labOrers and specials" to. the al
lied armies, tthe dispatch states.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Breathe Easier, Kiddes,,
Vacation VIII Come This
Year on Schedule Time

The local public schools will
close for the year on June 81.
This puts an end to all talk OF =
longer school term here. as recon-
mended by the Bureau OF Educa-
tion as a war measure. As usual,
several summer schools will be
opened.
Although the schools will not
close until June 81. classes will
actually come to a close two days
earlier. This action was taken by
the Board OF Education yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Fighting a New Waterloo,
100 Times Bigger, British
Await Another BIucher

The British army is fighting
a Waterloo while Blucher is
marching to the battlefield. Null
tipIy the battle Of Waterloo
hundredfold. and the situation at
noon in that battle compares to
the situation in the great world
battle.
The British army is under a
terrible hammering, but proVld-
ing Biucher is marching to the
battlefield, there is no reason for
Encouragement
"The only question to be asked
is: What is happening to Bluch-
er: What has become Of the re-
servesg"-Maj. Gen. Maurice,
chief director of British opera
tions.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
10000 GERMAN TROOPS
LAND AT HELSINGFORS

LONDON, April 1S.--Forty thou
sand German troops have been landed
at HeIsingfors, says. dispatch from
Copenhagen. 4 squadron Of twelve
German ships is anchored in the har-
bor. including the battleships Posen
and Westfalen, each of IS,6OO tons.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
COUNT TISZA IS
AGAIN PREMIER
FOR HUNGARY

LONDON, April 1s.-Conhrmatlon
that the Hungarian cabinet has re-
signed was received here today.
Count Tisza. former premier. has beer
reappoInted to that post succeeding
Count wekerle.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

after a gas shell bombArdment. He
couldn't see plainly through his res
pirator and Jerked it on, working un-
til he was unconscious, although he
was repeatedly knocked down by shell
conclusion.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
RALPH REINHART,
D. c. BOY, AWARDED
|. FRENCH WARCROSS

"The Boche created a little excite
ment in our sector some days ago.
Sine. then 1 have been cited and re-
cA d the Croix de Guerre, although
I don't see where deserve it."
In these modest words was convey
ed the information to his mother in
this city that Ralph a. Reinhart.
Washington boy, has been awarded
the high French honor. Mrs. l.. j..
Reinhart, 1922 Nichols avenue. Con
gress Heights. is the proud mother
who received the letter.
sailed Christmas Might.
Reinhart is with the Washington
ambulance corps, in which ne enlisted
last June. From here he went TO AL
lentown- Pa, where the ambulance
corps was trained. Christmas night he
left for France.
Details of the exploit for which
Reinhart received the Croix de GueTre
are contained in a letter from Paul A
Brill, another Washington boy. who is
in France with the American aviation
forces.
Brilrs letter. received by his father
here, relates that ReinhRrt was award
ed the honor for fixing a disabled mo
tor ambulance under fire.
"He went down to the post where
we were bringing in the wounded un-
der fire and fixed up one Of the ma
chimes that was out OF order" says
Brilrs letter. Hes a mighty nice
hoy. and we are all glad that he got
IT,"
Native OF Washington.
Reinhart is a native OF this city
He graduated from the Congress
Heights public school, and was later a
student at Technical High School. He
went into the automobile repair bust
ness here, but last June enlisted in the
ambulance corps organized by Major
Ryan Devsreaux.
Reinhart's address over there is:
Ralph a. Reinhart, 5. s. L., 5I5.
ConyOis AUTOMOBILES, Par IS. {. NJ.
Paris, France.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Wheat lends Itself to the habits OF
enHe and convenience Of the people.
and because Il lends itself to the con-
Nenienee OF the people, we want. Il
sent to Europe and not kept here
ID. 4. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
D. c. BOY PRAISED
BY DANIELS FOR
BRAVERY At SEA

John A Carroll. Of Washington, en-
listed member OF the armed guard Of
the steamer Actaeon. which vas tor
pedoed and sunk on the night Of Novem-
her "a, 1917. was today commended by
Secretary Daniels for bravery on that
occasion.
Five members Of the crew remained at
the guns wh n the vessel was torpedOed
until the order was given to abandon
ship. All OF these were commended by
Secretary Daniels.
The Actaeon was sunk about 200
miles of the coast OF Spain, and the
crew was adrift in small boats for
several days.
Carroll has lived in Washington all
his life. He was educated in the pub
lie schools here and in st. Johns Ccl-
lege. His father. John T. Carroll,
lives at 1895 Irving street northwest.
Before enlisting in-the Navy Carroll
worked for the Haas Printing Com
pAny. 941 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. He enlisted in 1913. His term
of enlistment expired while he was in
Spain. He returned to his home in
March, but remained only a shcrt
time, re-enlisting in the navy April 5.
When seen by Il Times reporter to-
day his mother expressed pleasure on
learning that her son had been COM
mended by Secretary Daniels.
81 am proud that have a son
who can fight for his country and
who will stick to his post no matter
what happens" she said. John was
always a good boy and never gave
me any trouble. I am sorry that 1t Is
necessary for him to have to fight,
but I would be more sorry TO have
him fail to do his duty"
other members of the crew com
mended by Secretary Daniels are: Os-
mond Park Erskine. seaman, Gerald
street, Bath, Me-; William ]. Hen
nessey. coxswain, SO Winter street,
Cambridge. Mass; Henry E. Earl. sea
man. Hopedale. Miss. and Albert Fer
dinand Samuelson. seaman. 800 Thir-
teenth avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

We must meet the saeriaee at the
frOnf With sacrifice At hOnes-D.' c.
Feed AdninlstratOFs
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE. April 17.-GNight)-
Lieut.. George Patten. Of New York, a
member Of the medical corps, has re-
ceiyed the French war cross.
He was attending wounded men
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

We must meet the sncrince at the
front with SacrInce At hOme-D. &.
Food AdmInIstPatOF.