davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeants
John K. Bender, Philadelphia.
William FL. Llewellyn, North Brad
dock.
Edward Allen, Philadelphia.
Winfield Andrew Jackson, Phila-
delphia.
Corporals
Robert T. Russell, Pittsburgh.
Elva Luther Bruce, Titusville.
Clifton NJ. Casey, Philadelphia.
Privates
Teofl Bielski, Ambridge.
John Joseph Farley, Wilkes barre.
Thomas Heron, Pittsburgh.
Charles w. Boadley, Bradford.
James McCourt, Johnston.
David ]. Shields, Chester
Paul d. Smith, Columbia.
Daniel Stoever, Lebanon.
| Neal Vail, Philadelphia.
Howard w. Doerr, Carnegie.
Edward C. Hovenstine, Philadel-
phia.
Lawrence Lescanac, Monessen.
Cecil f. Rhoads. New Kensington.
Thorton NJ. Rice, Mescopeck.
Clarke r. Lowery, Pittsburgh.
Theodore Arthur Bowles, Clear
field.
1NOpNA L L. SHAW SOllS
Michael Ney Shoenberger, Leiseu-
ring.
Andrew Summa, Dunmore.
John B. Zmudzinski, Pittsburgh.
Ludwig Galczyn, Erie.
Achilefs Karausta, Tyrone.
Stanley Makarewiez, White Haven.
John Dewey Ross, Franklin.
Alec Cheran, Bentleyville.
Gregory a. Darr, Pittsburgh.
William w. Lesher, Reading.
James Rhodes Monongahela.
Milo c. NNhitehill, Kingsville.
Oscar Paul Beck, Huntingdon.
Raymond Bryson, Lancaster.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corporals
William i. Busch, Nanticoke.
Merle Rhone, St Mary's
Privates
Warren ]. Decker, philadelphia.
Ellsworth *. Davies, Munhall.
Harry Daniel Mabry, Reading.
Paul L.. ONO, Pittsburgh.
Jacob NJ. Sterner, Duncannon.
DIE DFROM DISEASE
Sergeant
Stanley L. Ely, Broadway.
Corporal
Otto John Petschat, Manor
Musician
Zygmond Jablonowski, Philadel-
phia.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Lieutenant
Charles E. Berner, Pottsville.
Privates
Harold Pearl, Philadelphia.
William A. Jones, Johnstown.
! WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
Lucius MacCluro Phelps, Erie.
/ LieutenantS
Andre NJ. c. Boyes, Philadelphia.
Harry J.. Edwards. Williamstown.
Frank c. Horner, Williamsburg.
Harry Wellbank, Philadelphia.
Sergeants
Arnold II. kegel, Elrama.
Joseph 4. Lewis, Colwyn.
Harry ]. Naylor, Norristown.
Francis Joseph O'Leary, Johns
town.
James Il. RutledGe, Johnstown.
John Takach, Winburne.
Harry +. Bird, Sayre.
Charles Jacob Zigner, Harris
burg.
John Lucas. Pittsburgh.
John p. Ryan, Philadelphia.
George G. Auman, Reading.
Walter G. Griffith, Edgewood Park.
Horace j. Schucker, Schuylkill.
Joseph w. Manning, West Chester.
Hamilton w. Nichols, Avis.
James Robert Fellers, New Ken
sngton.
Malvern Wilton Means, Conneaut-
willie.
Chester a. Bodle, Pittsburgh.
| Edward Barton Hamor, Hunting
don.
Otto Maier, Scranton.
Warren d. Younkin, Connells-
Vile.
Henry 3. Brown, Reading.
Robert c. Hughes, Pottsville.
William Il. Thomas, Corner Store
Walter Wengart, Bernville
John Q. Green, Philadelphia.
Michael Patrick, Phoenixville.
Master Engineer
Charles E. Wilson, Johnstown.
Bugler
Thomas F. Barry. Lebanon.
Mechanics
Joseph V Kerstetter, Wilkes barre
Lester S. Matthias. Philadelphia.
Privates
William Fl. Bower. Philadelphia.
Howard Lincoln, Beaver Falls.
John Hollenbeck, ElkIand.
Lafayette A. r. Lichette, Jr., Phil
adelphia.
John Patrick, Phoenixville
William G. Adams, HawIey.
Harris 3 Brown, Berwick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

Harold Astrich, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry, has sent a German
helmet from France to his cousin, AL
bert Astrich. 221 Maclay street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Nearly 400 Remnants of Black
and Colored Dress Fabrics
For Thursdays Sale


Thursday s
of
Yardag vares srom3 to 6E5yards
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
IN NEW BUZZER CLASS

iThirty-seven draft registrants have
enrolled for the third radio and buZzer
class. which has opened at the Tech
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
SENDs uEI,NEr uONE

nical High school. The class ia to
train men for the Signal Corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
CorsetsSafeguardt theHealth
of Women Workers

1t ruled that essential the health and en-
durance of workers. That properlyftted
essential health and comfort is for modis
full figure makes its selection highly important
Memo Corses in models for all types of figures
the medium slight the unusually specialize the
heavy figures. $3.50 to 5000
Dives,P Pomeroy & Stewar Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
1.O9O NAMES IN
WAR CASUALTIES
ON FRENCH SOIL
33Pennsylvanians Fall in Bat
tie Overseas; 6S3 Are
Wounded

Washington, Oct. "A total or
1890 names appear in the two cas-
ualty lists made public by the war
Department today. OF the 1Sl men
killed in action, SS were from Penh-
sylvania.
The following casualties are re-
ported by he Commanding General
of the American ENpedltlonhfy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

Dives PomerOy 6 Stewart. Street Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
LAND CLAIM OF
TENNESSEE LOST
Supreme Court ReverSes De-
cree in Arkansas Tennessee
Boundary Line Case.

Washington. March lin tho
suit OF Tennessee against W. A.
CisSnh. Of Chicago. over title To
Mississippi river land involving
the disputed Arkansas Tennessee
boundry. the supreme court today
reversed a Tennessee supreme
court decree uphoidinR Tcnncssce's
claim and IA judgment FOR $4,000
against Cissna for timber removed.
Tho land claimed by CissnR and
Tennessee ~hs In the old river bcd al
Devils Elbow or the Centennial cut
on
The Tennessee supreme court
claimed the rivers aNulsiun restored
enJoined from ownership or removal
Of timber from the land and Judgment
given To Tennessee Tor $4,000 Tor
timber previously removed.
Upon appeal CiHsna coutcnded The
rivers sudden change di1 not cfteCt
Arkauhah' Jurisdiction. and that IL was
still part Of Arkansas uud not Ten
nessce. The Tennessee authorities In
sisted before the supreme court that
CisHnR as a private individual and cit
iEcn or Illinois. could not raise the
boundary question "a against the SOW
crcign state OF Tennessee. and that In
such a suit. the supreme court was
without Jurisdiction II was admitted,
however. that the same boundary Is
sues were involved a. are presented
Ia Arkansas suit against Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
BERNSTORFF NAMED
in PRISONERS LETTERS
Prominent Lumber Exporter Is
Held in New Orleans as
Spy Suspect.

New Orleans. March 1l.--Fcdcral
authorities examining papers and let
tors seized In the Offices aud homes Ot
Hans Forcheimer, Ernest Albrecht and
PHI I. and Robert NJ. Adam. all Ger.
mans and prominent lumber exporters
here. who were arrested Saturday sus-
pcctcd OF being dangerous enemy
aliens. stated tOdny their examination
Of the seized papers indicated COnncc-
tion between some or all. Of the pris.
oncrH and Count Won BcrnHtorft for
mcrly German Ambassador at Wash
ington and alleged TO have been one
Of the directors Of Gcrmhny's spy syH-
TEN In this country. The authorities
declined to reveal Just what was this
alleged connection. but said cNnminn-
ton Of the papers strengthened their
former suspicious against the pris-
OneTN.
No formal charges have yet been
filed against the four men. but today
they were placed Ia the house Of de-
tentlUn pending further investigation.
Hans Fortncimcr ~ was stated. IL
one of three soua Of Hugo Forrhrin"r
founder OF what was declared 10 have
been one Of the ,-rgrHi lumber nrins
In Germany prior - the war, with
hendqua rterH at Frankfort Forchel-
mer came here nH manager OF the New
Orleans branch M June 1912. and Al
brccht was sent here from the Frank
fort officr a. his assistant ihil Adam
came 90 this country from Hfemen,
Germany. about sixteen years ago ana
Robert arrived about seven years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
ATTACKS MADE
.ONRAILROADBILL
Provision Limiting Power O
States to Levy Tax Arouses
Opposition.

washington MARCH 'h-rroV'''o"s '"
serted by senate and house conferees In
On. ra,lroaa cortro, blii n limit durtoo
-, A..
government op'' wv WV
states to tax railroads drew attacks IN
the senate chamber today,
s.na,or ur,,i,,h,vs,, n, New Iersev
- ratn, 80 ordor ag,inst tho IN,
.',.,' ,mau 80 s so,,,a,a.s 10, a., h,,, n.
p.,,,., -, - a, .,,,,oLa,, n,,, m. o,
,', 49,, 49,, n,A -, go, ,ho
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

Moore, Corporal Herbert L. Liv-
ingstone, Private Jos. Marcyan,
Chief Mechanic Sidney G. Land,
Private Ben A. Kosse, Sergt. Geo.
Fl. Bradley, Corporal Hiz G. Whit
ing, Private Harold J. Perkins,
Private First Glass Carl r. Han
son, Private Paul o. Nelson. Pri-
vate Verd F. Smith.
Died of Wounds.
Private Lawrence Wenell, Pri-
vate Henry ]. Sweeney, Sergt.
Theodore Peterson, Private Jim f.
Edgar.
Died of Penumonia-Private
VIM. Rhodes.
Died of Fractured Skull--Wag-
oner John c. Collins.
Died of eningitis-Private Fell
Hall.
Died of Pneumonia-Sergt. c.
Howard Peck, Jr.
Died of Accident-First Lieut..
Arthur j. Perrault.
Died of eumonia-Privates
James McGee. Herman Pape,
Thomas j. Cate, Geo Glenn.
Died of pendicitis-Private
VIM. r. Taylor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
FIGHTING LINES OF VETS
AND DRYS DRAWN UP

Albany y. Y. March ii.-ftghting
lines Og the vets and drys were drawn
up today for legislative engagements
this week upon which may depend
New Works attitude toward ratifica-
ton OF the federal prohibition amend
mcnt
Interest Was heightened by denial by
Gov Whitman. OF published report
that he would vote the Emerson Ma
lone bill which would provide for a
referendum this fall upon the ratin-
cation question.
The immediate occasion OF the line
up Of opposing forces was hearing
before senate committee upon two
bills. One would provide for prohioi-
ton during the war period, except for
beer and light wines. The other would
make provision for an amendment TO
tho state constitution 10 make the
state dry permanently.
Prohibition advocates 0fd not at
tempt 10 make a big demonstration az
today's hearing. but the wet forces
we're out In force to argue Cor a ref
erendum.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
Trotzky Dismissed as
Result Peace Dispute

London. March 1l.-Leon Trotzky
was dismissed us bolshcvik foreign
minister by Premier Lcnine. owing TO a
quarrel over the German peace terms,
according 20 n dispatch TO the Morning
Post. dated Saturday in Potrograd.
Trotzky held that the peace had been
cxtorted by force and that no law rec
ognized promises made under duress ms
obligatory Therefore. he Is reported
10 have asd. u was Russla's duty to
fight II only guerilla warfare. and the
German treaty should not be ratified.
Premier Lenlne. on the other hand
held that the treaty must be ratified
and cnrricd out on the theory that dis
nstrous treaties do not necessarily an
nihila'e nations. ms Prussia had proved
several times.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
FOUR KILLED IN ACTION,
REPORTS GEN. PERSHlNG
Casualty List Received From France Includes
Forty-two Names-Four Severely Wounded,
Twenty-one Slightly Wounded.
Eight Die of Disease

Washington, March 11.-Gen. Perish.
Ins's casualty report today shows four
privates killed in action; four So.
verely wounded; twenty-one slightly
wounded; four died Of wounds; eight
Of disease, and two from other causes
Killed in Action.
Private Frank ]. Osgood
Cook Linnie G. Fillingem.
Private Francisco Disabantina.
Private Otis d. Green.
Wounded Severely.
Privates Joe f. Bush John #.
Frayne, First Glass Hancel Van
Hoose and Clas. Goodisky.
Wounded.
Privates Antonio Kulig and
Chas. B. Sandridge.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal Edward ]. Smith; Pri-
Yates Chas. A. Roberts, Floyd r.
Leseman, Nazzareno Faghetta,
Emery Wolfe, Henry e. Stedman,
Gilmore Murley, Corporal Henry
w. Dawson. Private Walter f.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
INVASION OF PERSIA BY
RED GUARD REPORTED.
Telegram to State Department Says Small Band
Plans to Advance on Teheran-BOl-
shevii Troops to Withdraw
from Finland. as

Washington, March tt.--invasion Of
Persia by small detaehments of the
Russian rcd guard was indicated to
the state department today in n tele-
gram from Teheran. According to tho
report there tho force, which 10 not
more than 400, 10 said to be planning
an advance on Teheran.
The concern with which the Swed-
ish people regard occupation OF the
Aland island by the Germans was re-
hected In Stockholm press report
received today at the department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
SUSPENDS BUSINESS
OF 81 LUNCH ROOMS
Found Guilty Of Violating Order
for "Beefless" and Pork
less" Days.

New York. March li.-Federai food
Administrator Hoover. IL was an
nounccd here today. has approved the
local food boards suspension for one
day OF the business OF firty-seven
lunch rooms and restaurants found
guilty Of violating regulations provtd-
ing for "heefltss" and "porkiess"
days.
The order viii so into effect at mid
night tonight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

According to that report the German
commander explained that the landing
had been made In conformity with the
wishes Of the Finnish people. A motive
for intervention in Finland. the report
said, was the desire to supervise tina
evacuation by boisheviki troops, tina
claim being made that the boisheviki
had agreed to withdraw.
Disbelief OF the report that AmDAs-
sador Francis and the apanese am
bassador are being detained At vo-
logda was expressed by state dopart-
ment officials. Tho last report from
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

Andrew Donnie s kag s
Meets Death in Acct
I, dent in France.

Washington, March 1.-THE navy
department. today, announced the
death Of Andrew Donnie Skaggs and
Loo Shott Harvie as the result OF an
sirship accident in the naval avia.
ton service in France. Skaggs lived
at Newburr, Tenn, and Hsrvis at
Cincinnati, o. Details Of the acct
dent and the date on which II oe.
Cured were not given.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

faTlS, MarCn l.--AmeTlCdn
troops have made q bold raid
into the German lines in Lor-
raine, the war office an
nounced.
With the American Army IN France,
Sunday. Maroh to.-(By the Asso-
eiated Prsss)--Amerioap troops, 90
operating with the French. have car
ried out three raids opposite the Amer.
ican sector In Lorraine. Two OF the
raids were executed simultaneously
last night
The Americans swept past the Cor
man first line and penetratsd to the
snsu,y's second line, 600 yards back.
The two simultaneous raids. one
northwest OF --------- (doletcd), were
tions lasting for four, hours. In which
tho German positions were leveled,
At midnight two forces. each one Of
- (deleted). with small French
forces on their fanka, moved upon the
German objcctiSes behind creeping
barrage, each on ~ front of 600 yards.
When tho Americans reached the en-
cmy first lines tho barrnRc was lifted
80 AZ TO box In the German positions
mt both points.
Germans Had FIed.
Tho men dropped into the onomy'B
trenches. expecting hnnd-t hand
fght. hut found tho Germans had fled.
Continuing the advance. they went for
ward 600 yards to the second German
limo. All the time American machine
gums were nring on each Hank of the
two parties to prevent the enemy from
undertaking nanting operations ono
French 1nnking party found two
wounded Germans In dugout and
took them prisoner. Tho Americans
found none.
The Americans remained for forty
fivc minutes In the enemy lines. Thcy
found excellent concrete dugoutH,
which they blow up. ana also brought
back large quantities of material and
valuable papers. while they were In
the enemy lines German artillery be-
gan vigorous counter barragn. n
was quickly sllcnced by American
heavy and light artillery. which hurled
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
Warmer, Says Billy 'POSsum.
It's all right.

IT'S all right.
says Mr. Burlcson
in speaking OF tho
malls. n you'd
Ike 20 send a
G hic ken to n
friend. Jio a tag
about her ankle,
though che may
pat up n vail. but
the parcel post
VIII take her
- here you send
T he weather.
Fair and warmer
tonight and Tues
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

Thursday the British gunners put
down terrific barrage and the Ger
mans did not attempt to advance.
Friday evening however, they moved
against Poelderhoek ridge under Il
smoke barrage and TO the accompani-
ment of a heavy bombardment OF the
British positions. The enemy occu-
pied a number OF posts along n narrow
front and n hard fight followed Early
Saturday morning the British organ =
lied n counter attack. which, although
executed gallantly, was without the
desired result. A second connter-at .
tack was completely successful and
tho Germans were driven out
Signs OF Spring Noted.
One of the freaks OF war occurred
near Poelderhoek ridge on Friday. The
headquarters OF British company
sustained three direct hits from Ger
man heavy guns and the building was
demolished over the heads Of the en-
tire STAFF. When the infantry had
cleared away the debris in an effort to
reclaim the bodies IL was found that
not n single officer had been injured,
although some Of them were suffering
slightly from shock.
This has been another magnificent
day. The balmy weather OF the past
few days. which might properly be-
long to April or May, has brought out
the leaves Of the willows md mnny
woodland flowers The ground stiI
contains some frost, but the roads are
dry and dusty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
GERMANS FORCED
TO GIVE UP DRIVE
Substitute Minor Attacks for
Intended PretentiouS Assault
on HouthoISt Forest Line.
SIX POSTS RECAPTURED
British Successful in Raid Car
ried Out South of st.
Quentin.
SIX POSTS RECAPTURED

London. March 1t.--"A successful
raid in which several Of the enemy
wore killed or taken prisoner and two
machine guns were captured, was car
ried out by US last night south Of St.
Quentin, says the official statement
from Field Marshal Haig today. A
party Of the enemy, which approached
our lines north Of Basse, was driven
off by artillery and machine gun fire.
There was considerable artillery ac-
tivity on both sides early this morn
ing southeast Of Armenticres.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

| ing southeast Of Armenticres.
This is the first report or any
| British activity on the line south Of
| st. Quentin since the British took over
| the sector from the French several
weeks ago. Previously the British
front had extended only to st. Qucn-
| tin.
With the British Army in France
and Belgium, Sunday, March 10.-(6y
the Associated Press. )-Heavy artil-
iery fire was proceeding at various
points along the tense British and
German battle lines today, but there
has been no infantry action OF i'm
portanee Stree yesterday morning
when the British, in violent counter
attack, hurled the Germans from the
posts they succeeded in capturing in
tho region Of PoeIderhoek ridge FRI
day evening.
The British defense here, and south
OF the Houtholst forest where the
Germans also seized six posts Friday
morning, have been established
which the Germans lost heavily But
these attacks were apologies for what
the Germans had planned originally.
They had intended to make prctcn-
tious assault on the northern sector
south OF the Houtholst forest on Feb.
90 TO pinch off the British salient just
southeast of the wood and gain a
number Of important positions. This
became known TO the British. however.
through a deserter and they buried
the Houtholst front under such AN
avalanche of shells that the enemy
was forced TO abandon his scheme
The Germans decided. nevertheless 10
make smaller attack Friday morning
which gained them six posts tcmpor-
nrily. The final result was that they
were driven out with severe losses and
also forced to abandon some OF their
own forward positions.
Prisoner Told OF Plans.
A strong attack had also been
planned for Feb. % against the i'm
portant high ground held by the Brit
ish in the region Of PocldcrhOek and
southwest OF that place. a prisoner
taken by the British is said 20 have
dlvulgcd the German plans The Brit
ish artillery effectively prevented the
carrying out OF this program and later
German prisoners said their regiments
had been prepared and Informed that
the attacks were postponed because
the British had learned Of II. The
prisoners said the attack had been put
OF until the morning Of March .,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11


Berlin. March II. via London. "A
French signaling post frequently OBJ
served on the Hbeins cathedral" says
todny's army headquarters report.
again came into action" yesterday.
The statement reads
"Wcatern War Theater--The srtii-
lcry aud mine thrower activity was
frequently revived In the evening. The
lively rcconnoltering activity contin-
ucd, our own attachments at several
points penetrated the encmys trenches
on the Flanders front In the region OF
Armontieros and on the west bank OF
tho Mouse and brought back prisoners
and machine guns.
During German bombnrdment
northeast Of Rheims, a French signal
ing post. which has been frequently oh
served and which has been constructed
on the cathedral OF Rheims. again came
into action.
Eastern War Theater~-Enemy bands
were dispersed at HachmAtch. north
east Of kiev and near Rasdjeinaia on
the Schmcrinka. Odessa railway. Else
where there was nothing new"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11

large quantities OF gas shells on the
batteries.
Level Enemy Positions-
An American trench mortar bat
terry. the homes of most OF whose men
are -------- fdeleted), participated In
the artillery preparation preceding the
raid, helping to level the enemy posi-
tionE. The artillery, both light and
heavy was manned by soldiers mostly
from ----- tdeleted).
Soon after these two raids had boen
carried out the Americans staged an
other at point farther along the iino
to the right. They went over tho top
after artillery preparation of forty-lve
minutes, In which tho enemy's post.
tons attacked were obliterated. AZ
this place the duEouts were found 10
have beon constructed principally OF
logs. Engineers accompanying the
raiding party completed the artiliery's
work of destruction. The American
infantrymen who took part In this raid
are from --~------ tdelotcd). and the en-
Einacra from (deieted).
The raids were carried out skiifnliy.
and but for the fact that the Germans
fed more prisoners doubtless would
have been taken. The American gas
shells are believed to have caused
many casualties among the enemy. No
Americans are unacconnted for.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-11
AMERICANS SWEEP PAST
GERMANS FIRST LINE
Penetrating to Second Line, Six Hundred Yards
Back-Three Raids Carried Out in Lorraine
in Cooperation With French Troops.
Enemy Positions Leveled by Artillery.

large quantities OF gas shells on the
batteries,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-10-09
CANOE VALLEY.

Oct. z, 1918.
August Dotseth spent last Sunday
calling with home folks.
Albert Haugen was a pleasant cal
Ter with Helmer Peterson last Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
were short callers with the latter's
home folks last Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. L. Hanson and family
spent last Sunday visiting with
Clarence Myrah and family in Madi-
son Twp.
Alvin Haugen enjoyed visiting with
with Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Clarence Olson was pleasant cal
Ter with Andrew Jaastad last sun
day evening.
Ludwig Quandahl and son Lloyd
were short callers at Geo. Jaastads
on Sunday last.
Mr.. o. Haugen, Isaac Peterson and
!. Bruvold left for the Chicago mar
kets with three car loads OF cattle
on Sunday morning.
Bessie and Arnold Haugen were