davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
PLEASANT SHADE.

We have been having a lot of
rainy weather lately. Farmers are
much behind with work. Some corn
has be IN planted. Our roads are in
uncommohly bad shape. The recent
rainy spell has made many mud
holes in the road beds. Some work
is being done toward putting the
roads out of the creek beds. A few
miles of new roads were surveyed
last week but it Is feared that land
owners are putting q higher price
on right of ways than can be paid. A
road grader has been bought by the
commissioner, w. J. McDuffee. The
high cost of living is affecting rural
carriers very seriously. They are
receiving the same wages paid five
or six years ago. while the cost of
living has more thae doubled during
this time. Unless Congress comes
to their help with q substantial
salary increase a large number of
these faithful employees of the
government will be forced to resign.
Born on April 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
to Calvin 'Gregory and wife, boy.
Little Grace Gregory has returned
from visiting relatives near Mace's
Hill. Prof. Sterling McDuffee has
given up his school at this place
I'D has secured a position in the
Y. d. e. A. He is stationed at
present at Fort Caswel in North
Carolina. John Brimm of Riddle
ton was here Tuesday. Calvin
Gregory will preach at Green Valley
Saturday night, May 4th, and on
the following Sunday at IL o'clock.
The school at .Sanderson's under
charge of Miss Chester Hufhnes is
doing nicely. Mrs. Susie Hargis of
Lafayette is spending a few days
with her niece, Mrs. Mai Gregory.
Mrs. Pattie Martin, who has been
sick for several days is improving.
Miss Lurley Williams of Union
Camp is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Henry Oldham, DIR. Jones, Cooke
Vile veterinary surgeon, is here this
week. Miss ANA Gregory is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Clara Barton,
this week. Ellis Porter has lost
several hogs from cholera lately.
Prof. GoaIi's school at KittreH's is
progressing nicely. Bro. Massey
preached at Mt. Tabor Saturday
and Sunday. A move is on foot to
have him go to Camp Jackson and
preach to the soldier boys. A coll
lection for this purpose, amounting
to $50, was taken up by Mt. Tabor
church Sunday. DIR. Beasley and
brother, Dewey, and son, Lyman,
and Virgil Whitley made trip to
Louisville last week and brought
back four Ford cars. On the re-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
RED CROSS AUCTION SALE
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

The Red QEeess s ssas1 held - e
Carthage last Monday proved to
be u greatsuccess. In fact the sale
surpassed all expectations, es-
pecially in regard to the large,
varied and we'll selected list of
articles. When all the dona-
tions for the sale had been dis
played in the hallway of the
courthouse the building gave
fair representation of a depart
ment store.
A large crowd composed of
citizens from every section of
the county was present. Gen.
Chas. I. Gates of Knoxville,
who had been chosen to deliver
the address for the occasion, ives
pr sented to the audience by
Attorney L. A. Lyon. Gen.
Gates filled the large audience
with enthusiasm. During his
speech he made clear the atti-
tude of our country in the great
struggle and stirred the patrit-
ism of all who heard him.
Immediately after the speak
ing the Red Gross Auction sale
was started by Sheriff b. M.
Dean, auctioneer. A number of
articles were put up and the
bidding was spirited. The article
bringing the highest price was q
counterpart, made by : Mrs.
Charlie Baker of Monoville which
sold for $215. The next highest
was cake made by Mrs. John
Haynes of the 14th district sell
ling for $120. Mrs. Haynes is the
mother of one of the boys fist
taken to camp, and this boy died
some months ago while in train
ing.
In the sale hogs, sheep, chick
ems, eggs, seed corn, canned
fruits, fancy quilts, needle work,
painted pictures aud various
other articles were sold at good
prices. In all the sale totaled
$769.85. Each district was
credited with the articles sold
from that district which is as
follows: 1st $132. 80; Ord $274.-
60; 4th $92. so; 5th $25. 65; 18th
$28. so: 18th 1854; 18th $21.25;
9Th $40; 18th $40; 21st $40.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

turn trip Dewey Beasly overturned
the car that he was driving, damag-
ing the car slightly and sustaining a
a painful injury to bis hand. Mrs.
Sallie Earps spent Monday with
Mrs. Mai Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Austin have received a letter
from their son, ALT, who is a men,
Der of Uncle Sans Army in Europe.
He stated that he was doing fine
but had not yet taken part in the
actual fighting. ALI is the first sol
der from this section to cross the
Atlantic. DR.. Alexander and son.
Horace, were in Nashville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIeam Beal of Riddle
ton visited relatives here Saturday
fand Sunday. Clarence Carter, who
sjoined the u. S. Army last spring as
a volunteer, is at home on furlough.
He stated that he expected to start
flor France within few days, He
is stationed at present at Camp
ESevier, near GreenviIle, S. e. The
Liberty Loan Rally held here SatHr-
day afternoon was a great success.
After stirring speeches by Judge
Gardenhire and Julian Fisher, our
quota of $500 was oversubseribed
by several hundred dollars in a few
minutes. Prof. Herman Gregory is
teaching a singing school at Central
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler spent
Saturday night with Henry BeasIey
and family. Jimmie Gregory is
building an addition to his barn.
Benton Winkler was in Carthage
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hiett OF Carthage visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday. Ster-
ling Boston has gone to Camp
SEWER to bring back Mrs. Annis Bos-
son, who has been with her husband
Private Willie p. Boston, for some
time. A. M. Gregory and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Toney
Sunday. Vernice Owens and Miss
Una Roberts were quietly married
Sunday, Esq. Goad performing the
ceremony. We extend to them our
best wishes for happiness.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
wOMANS DIVISION BUSY
IN 3rd LIBERTY LOAN

somsy oman's Division OF the
ed our county Loan has done
top with flying colors. Ss.,o
this success is due to the hard
work of the women. We hear
from Mrs. Mckinney that she
has landed more than $1,000 in
her district; Miss Table Barbee,
$500; Miss Apuess Garrett,
about $4,000; Mrs. Conditt has
done good work: Mrs. Maggie
Mckee has made the 18th dis
trict hum; Mrs. H. T. Key has
awakened the 3rd district.
They are all doing fine work for
the Red Cross. / also have good
reports from Mrs. Fred Cleve-
land. Our own district with the
help OF Mrs. Mary Hackett and
others has sold near $4,000.
Please let me hear from the
other districts at once.
MRS. w. E. MYER,
Chairman.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
wOMAN'S WAR WORK MttIlNG
To RE- HELD AT DIXON SPRINGS

The Women's Committee OF
The y National Council of Defense
, s.is me to call a meeting with
: = view to organizing the county
e for WV work in such exigencies as
,ol , VIE" "S;se during the progress of
. wilIins All women who are
wav are inV,s. their bit in any
Springs on SaturdSse 20 Dixon
The meeting will be hsay 4tn'
school house. Y tne
MRS. ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
TEACHERS MEETNG

Following is the program OF
teachers institute to be held in
Carthage. May 18th, 1918, be-
ginning at 10 a. m.
Graded Course in the County
SchOols-E. L. Hufines.
Thrift in Schools Miss Wills.
The Teacher and the Text
book-Hugh L. Huffines and w.
B. Robinson.
What Uses Can Be Made of
the Various Woman's Clubs-D.
M. Galloway.
Tomato Clubs-Mrs. Wendell.
Duties of the Teachers in the
Present War to Their Neighbor-
hoods-A. G. Duggins and E. F.
Liggett.
How 1t Feels to Be in the
Discard Pile" AS q Teacher
Miss Birdie Neal.
My Plans for RacatiOn-Led
by Miss Ruth Davis.
Music in the Schools-O. A.
Oakley and jeff Gregory.
Some Little Things That Make
Against Ones Success AS a
Teacher-Misses Era Allen and
Matte Trousdale.
e. L. HUFFINES, Supt.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

T. D. Saoderson, merchant at
Pleasant Shade, was in Carthage
Monday en- route to Nashville to
secure a number Of Chevrolet
automobiles. Mr.. Sanderson re-
ports that he is having splendid
sales with this popular car.
The wool growers of Smith
and adjoining counties will have
a wool sale at the Carthage loose
leaf tobacco flour June Il. The
house will be opened June l to
receive wool.
F. G. Bradford has sold his
residence to Mrs. Josie Porter
Kemp who will conduct a board
ing house.
Sam Pickering. Floyd Robin
son, Roy Lyon and Julian Fish
.er were in Lebanon Monday
night to attend a meeting of
Knights Templer lodge.
w. B. Fordh sold his home
at Elmwood to L. a. Mcdonald
The Upper Cumberland Loose
Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Co.
will hold their last sale of the
season Friday of this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Blake Thacks.
ton and little son of CookeyilIe
came down Wednesday to see
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Chapman.
Ben Drake has gone to Nash
vile to accept a position in one
of Hills grocery stores.
Jack. the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Smith. fell on the
side walk yesterday while riding
a pair of roller skates and broke
both bones of one arm.
Mrs. Win Morris of Cookeville
is spending a few days here
with her sister, Mrs. Will By
ant.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

1t IS with much pleasure that
am able to report that the 10y
al. patriotic citizens of Smith
county have nobly responded to
the call of the country by SUBJ
scribing todate for 1888, 900 of
the Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
This means. of course. that
Smith county as a whole has al
ready oversubscribed it's quota,
and | need not say that this is a
splendid compliment to the pa
triotism and intelligence of our
people.
Every district in the county
except four, namely: Chestnut
Mound, New Middleton, Grant
and Brush Creek have more
than gone over the top, and l
have assurances that these dis
tricts will rally to the call of the
country before the campaign is
ended and that none will be in
the roll of slackers when the final
count is made SatuId day night,
May 4th. / am exceedingly
anxious to have a perfect score
and have it said of our great
county that not a single district
failed to come with its quota.
It will be noted that every dis
trict on the north side of the
river has subscribed it's allot-
ment, and that everyone in the
forks of the river, except one,
has met it's requirement, and
only three districts on the south
side are yet to go over. The de-
linquent districts are among the
Wealthiest and most patriotic 10
the county and their failure to
date is only due to lack of organ
ization, and | feel safe in the
statement that they will yet do
their whole duty. A combina-
ton of district pride aud sound
Americanism, together with re-
doubled energy, will accomplish
the desired result.
Permit me to call attention to
the feet that the campaign clos
es Saturday, May 4th. and that
all subscriptions must be made
through the banks and the initial
payment on the bonds made to
the banks by the close of bank
ing hours on that day, and to
this end urge the district chair
men as we'll as all subscribers to
see that this is done.
Yours to whip the Hun,
JULIAN FISHER,
M, 1:..s,n - =,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
/ Over The County

.. n. ParKef or New Middle
ton returned Sunday from
Camp Jackson, where he spent
several days with his son, Char
lie Parker. who is training there
in a machine gun company.
Charlie left Carthage last No
vember and has been at Camp
Jackson since. For the past
two months, Mrs. Charlie Parker
has been with him. Charlie
states that he is getting plenty
to eat and is we'll cared for. He.
does not know when he will
leave the camp for foreign SER
vice.
While in Pleasant Shade last
Saturday, a representative of
the Courier met. among others,
L. C. Austin, for the first time,
and found him to be a character
in a class all to himself. Mr..
Austin is 81 years old and is liv-
ing on the farm above Pleasant
Shade on which he was born.
He has not been to Carthage in
% years, but promised to come
some time in the near future and
visit the Courier Office. Mr..
Austin at one time contributed
articles to the Carthage paper
and he is invited to write some
more. For a long time,
was a subscriber to the
Courier, but stated Saturd ay
that the policy of the paper
didn't tickle his fancy. How
ever, this did not offend us in
the least and we would be glad
to have him favor US with
another subscription. Mr.. Aus
tin has only recently received
word from his son, ALT Austin,
that he arrived safely in France
a short time ago. ALT was
drafted into the service and left
Carthage some time in March;
but volunteered to go to France
even before he had received
proper training in the camps.
ALT states that he is getting
plenty to eat and a good place to
sleep in France. Mr.. Austin's
acquaintance join in wishing
him the lest that is in Army
life.
L. H. Trawick and Hobert
Wyatt of Chestnut Mound were
in Carthage last week transact
ing business. Mr.. Trawick has
bought out the interest of LiIlard
Thompson in the garage at that
place and the business will be
carried on in the future under
the name of Chestnut Mound
Garage Co. A new building will
be erected and additional equip
ment added. Gasoline and oils
and Ford repairs will be sold and
repair work of all kinds will be
done.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

Berlin jenkins of Pleasant
Shade was in Carthage today to
meet his wife, who arrived from
Nashville. where she has been
in an inirmary.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
Mowers FOR Sale

10 Emmerson mowers, bought
last seaeon, for sale. These
mowers have advshced $18 at
the factory since 4 bought. but
will sell at blel old price. A
bargain for your
T. S. NIXON, Hickman. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

Robert Jones and Hoy Dinkins,
members of the Courier force,
were in Nashville the weekend.
While there they accepted posi-
tons with Brandon Printing Co.
and will leave to take up their
new duties Saturday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

F. G. Bradford has rented an
office on the second floor of the
First State Bank building where
he will conduct his life and cas-
ualty insurance, farm loan and
real estate business.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02
Comfort Kit Fund

Mrs. w. v. Lee. chairman, reports
the following funds as having been
ranniuoA.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-02

This fund is to provide comfort
kits for the soldier boys before 1eav-
ing for camps, and Mrs. Lee hopes
to report other districts this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
MACKENSEN SPEEDS WITH AUSTRO-GERMAN
FORCES FROM RUMANIA TO ITALIAN FRONT.
New Drive Impends, Rome
Official Dispatches to
Washington Indicate
Offensive Before the End
Of Picardy Battle, Fore
cast of Col. Repington
Washington. April 8.


Transfer OF all the Austro-Cermau
forces formerly in Runanin under Gen.
cral Mackcnscn to the Italian front is
reported In official dispatches from
Romo. It is declared that drive still
mnpends in italy and that the enemy
evidently Is only awaiting favorable
weather conditions
italian military critics are Of the
opinion that the Austru-Grrman drive
viii be against the mountain line.
ANiators report that large bodies have
been transferred from the Piave line To-
tho mountain zone by the Austriaus
New FortiHcations
II is reported that lately the Aus
trians have undertaken the construction
"f new toruicatluus along tho Livenza
and tho IHgliamoutu Rivers, adopting a
new system consisting of points of sup
port with several hrjdgchvads. italian
prisoners and the civilian population Of
invaded Italian provinces have been
compelled TO- work on these fOrtinca-
tious.
Military critics I'm Italy believe that
reason for delay I'M the Austrian drive
is that the Nus,raus are loath to begin
until the issue of the Germans iu France
Is certain
Lieutenant colonel Ecmnutou slr
military critic, discusses the italian sit.
udtiou "laborutrly and forecasts au
Austrian attacI, on ,taly h,forr .lc
kaisers picardy drive ends. w.. says in
part:
"The success or failure Of the German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
BRITISH PRESSED BACK;
HOLD FIRM ON NEW LINE

Continued from Page umr
ported the breaking down Of four
Allied attempts to retale the heights
southwest of Moreuil
Before Verdun (where American
troops are now in the line) and at
Parroy wood there was at times a
more lively artillery engagement" ="
said the German report.
In the region where the British
and French armies join the renewal
Of the German pressure is confirma-
tory Of the predictions Of military
experts as TO the immediate obiec-
tives Of the German high commands:
First-The breaking of the june
tion between the two armies;
Second-The cutting of the Paris
Amiens- Calais Railway;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
AUMENTO DT ATTTVITA'
AL FRONTE ITALTANO
Gil Italiani in Varii Punt
Hanno Respinto Pattuglie
Nemiche d'Incursione
BoMBARDAMENTI AEREI
Tutta Italia G. Indignata per il Dis
cOrso del Ministro degli Esteri
Austro-U -Ungarico

hOHlhs "slh''
Ia uu Communicate ufficiale pubhlicato,
eli dal Minlstero della Guerra, in base
al rapporto del Quarter Generate ltali-
ano, ST rilcya quanto appresso:
lie nustrc pattuglic sono state motto
attive lungu tutta Ia fronte samtarie
azionl da paUte delHsrtiElieria aver
SARA souU state anChe rappOTtatt.
iattuglie avNersHrie furOuo respinte
q Malga, Giumclla, Ponate sm Monte
Spiuocciu,
sud di san Dona' di Piaye 81 vcri-
iicarono frequent aZioni da parte del
mortal iii triuCea ed attraNCrsO u piaNe
Nccchia 81 ebbe un violcnto sCambio
di fuoco di fucileria ira ( post avan-
zati
uostri aviatori inccndiarono uu
pgllune freuato nemiCo nellie vciu8nze
di Naldohbiadeue e durantc la nCtte
bombardarono le llncc ferrOviaric nelln
Vale LagHTina.
Alcuni critlci milltari souo di opiniouc
che IAustria iutenda iii atteudrrc 81
rlsultato dclloffensIva IN Fraucia prima
di tcutare II cOlpO cUntru IItalia. Ma
xii austriaci ulndimeno. CuutinuauO
grand" prcparazione scuza iuterruZIoue
o lutte le for2e gia Oper1nU in Hu-
mania sOttu MaCkvusuu suuO ora piHI-
aate ALA froute italiaua.
eli aviutori italiaui hauru uappultatD
che xii austriaci hamu tra,iorito graudi
ccrpi di truppe dale linec del PiJNe ALA
zuua dele montague. Evidentemeuta I
cOnandi austriacl hauuo reallzzato rim-
possibuta' di spczZarc la rcsistenat
dcgli taliaui luugp 80 Tiave q riteugouo
Ia liuea delIe montague piu' adatta per
rinva-iono d'ItIlia.
T Ninisrri alstro-tcdeschi. dopo aver
acc"ttato tcoricImonte aIruni puuu del
maXimalisu a Brcst-Litoysk, Immediate
meute occuparuno una larga sczIoue del
tcrrtorio russo dimostrando subito ch"
ln parole ed ! patti della iermania e
deliAustria non conispondevano al fat
Il. la Stampa auStriIca neilO stesSo
tempo disoussc il prohiena colonialc i'm
wodo tale IA wrtt"re IAustria nclla stcS-
sa cIasSe della Fermania, circa ]" mire
imperlalis'i'he dyEli lmpcri ccntraIi.
La stampa itaijuna rilrva che rallcga-
to rispctto per Imtcgrita' dolIo attire ma
2ioni da parte delrAustria non puo' cS-
scrc ConCiliabilc con 10 lipetutc assrr.
zioni che lc province itlliauc ueccssita
siauo occupate e. mauteuutc. A GRAFT,
una commissions Eermanica ha drlibera-
To che, i'm una futura rtttiGcaziOue dcIc
frOuticre italiane. hisoEpa che Trieste sin
assicurata agH imperi c,ntraU g. che
popolazioui germaniche debbano cola
rimmczzare gii clement italiaui e sl.yi
II "Giornale d'It3lt" rarIaud, d,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
SHIP TIMBERs PLEDGED
Southern Pine Association Assures
U. S. of Adequate Production

Nemphis. Tenn, April 5.--The South
ern pine Association at meeting here
pledged sufficient lumber to meet all
requirements of the Government
wooden shipbuilding program. Lumber
men from ten States gave assurance 10
John H. Kirby. the shipping board $
lumber administrator for the South, that
min production would he ample to meet
any demand that the Government may
make for ship thnberS.
THE lumbcrmen OF the country said
Charles S. Keith, of Kansas CITY. presi-
dent Of the association, "are willing to
meet contracts. 10 sacrifice their own In
.vr,sts and 10 do anything that VIII aid
the Government in u, war plans
Mr. Kirby said he believed the mills
Of the South would prove equal tn the
emergency, but urged the lumbcrmen TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
GERMAN ARMIES NOW
IlHPERIL BOLSHEVIKI

London. April 5.--The capture 10y tho
Germans Of Pultayt, seventy miles
southwest Of kharkov, has made the
position of the Bulshevik detachmcnts
opposing them more serious.
The Germans are conducting an Of
fensive against <harkov from Poltayu
and Norojba. employing large detaCh-
ments which already have occupied GlOu-
tiagky forty miles from kharkuv.
The correspondent also says the Ger
mans have seized at Poltaya $4,000 tons
OF grain which they are exporting to
Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

offensive is not unlikely to regulate tho
character uf the Austrian operation II
it takes place there is no denying that,
otratrgically, the Austrians are in the
better place. But to, dcbouch from
TrcuuuO by divergent roads and tracks
which lead into Italy and to present the
Austrian columns in condition to sup
port each other Is not the easiest task
iu tine world
Italians Are Prepared
'Iur Austrian armies are reported ~
D., u pretty fair condition and the men
welt feed. llootz'ndorfI probably viii
bead of with AN attempted battle sur-
puiu- with his heavy guns, as Dee did
before. and %" has been busily engaged
of l.tr IN r>tcudmg his front OF attack
rtsn' uu 90 Toualo Pass and the frontier
of Swi'znrlart.
~, is not necessary to dwell upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
L. $. To Seize Nitrate Plant Sites

Washington. Apul THE Senate bill
giving the Secretary of War additional
power to cOudru.L property for nitrate
plant sites has been passed by the House
Al the site Of the Muscle Shoals pro-
lect i'm Alabama the Government has
been unable TO induce some landowners
70 part with their holdings at a price
the War Department deemed adequate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05
SHORT SHIFT ACCORDED
PRO-GERHANS IN WEST

Minneapolis, Mimi, April %.
James y. Peterson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator and Paul =. pchucI, publisher
Of the Minneapolis and s.. Paul Amcri-
can, weekly are under indictments
charging th"m oi"h ohstructnE rocruit-
ing and enlistment Both pleaded not
guilty. Thc indictments are based on
articles alleged to have been written by
Peterson and published by pehnel in
the American, which was recently
barred from the mails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Athens. NJ. April John W. REn-
dcrs, grocer. accused of being pro-ter-
man, is wearing about his neck an
American nag. aicd there by "loyalists
who forced him to kiss the emblem ana
to swear allegiance to the American
cause.
lie was told that 20 remove the rag
from his neck would meet with serious
consequences Ryndcrs was informed
that he would be expected To lead
Liberty Day parade saturday. He prom
iscd 10 do g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Third-Thc capture Of Amiens it.
self.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

keep production at top soesd n {.
time. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

office was painted yellow by NUMBER
Of citizens. who objected TO the aueBeu
pro-German attitude Of the paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-05

Red Wing. Miun.. April 5.--m the
trial Of l.. W. Martin, national Nom