davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
SEVENTY-FIVE CASUALTIES AMONG
OUR FIGHTING MEN "OVER THERE"
International News Service)

international News Service.)
Washington. April 26.-The
names Of seventy five American
soldiers appeared on the overnight
casualty list issued by the war de-
partment. Nine were killed in sc-
ton, 5 died OF wounds, 3 died OF
disease, SO were wounded severely
and 25 were wounded slightly.
Tho list follows:
Lieut.. Julien NJ. Dow, previously
reported killed in action, now re-
ported prisoner in Germany, and
wounded severely.
Private Thomas Connolly, Prl-
vate Charles A. Virgins and Pri-
vste Michael X. Holmes, previous
iy reported missing in action, now
reported wounded in action.
Killed in Action.
SERGEANTS.
Harry T. Corbin. William r. Knapp.
CORPORAL.
Louis NJ. Holmes.
PRIVATES.
Delmar J. Warner. J. F. Gaudctte.
Joseph Dimarco. Ralph Palumbo.
Died Of Wounds.
PRIVATES.
Albert Adams. BENJAMIN Kasica.
George J. Duto. Clarence +. Pyrah.
Charles l.. Shull.
Died Of Disease.
SERGEANT.
Cooper d. Wells.
MECHANIC.
John l.. Ehrle.
PRIVATE.
George G. Ross
Wounded Severely.
CAPTAIN.
Of YOU know any of these II
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
BATTLING FOR
KENNEL HEIGHTS
German War office States
Army of Gen. Won Arnim
Engaged in Belgium.

Berlin, Thursday, April 25, via
London, April 26.-The supplement
tary official statement from the
German war Office this evening
reads:
"The army Of Gen. Won Arnim is
engaged in a battle for KENNEL
heights"
The statement follows:
"On the Bailleul- -Hollebeke front.
after severe fighting lasting through
out the day against a greatly superior
forcc. the allied troops were compelled
to give ground and the enemy obtained
a footing on KENNEL hill. Fighting
continues in the ncighborhood of Dra-
noutre, KENNEL and Nierstraat.
"We carried out successful minor
operation during the night west OF
MerviIle and captured fifty prisoners
and three machine guns. The hostile
artillery has been active along our
front from the Lys river TO Givenchy.
South of the Somme hostile posts
which were holding out southeast OF
villers- s-Bretonneux have been cleared
by our troops. The enemy's artillery
has been active also in this area with
gas shells.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
JOYOUS CHILDREN.
in GALA PARADE
Liberty Day Celebrated All
Over South, With Schools
Taking Leading Part.
international News scrvicc.)


Washington. April 2s.--"Liberty day"
saw actual subscriptions TO the third
liberty ban practically roach the
$4,000. 600. 900 mark. The official ng-
urcs, as Indicated by the initial pay
mcnts In the twelve federal reserve
districts and complied by tho treasury
department. today. were $l,9b6,776.G5o.
with elaborate Liberty day" colo-
brations being hold In all parts of the
country. treasury officials expect that
tho subscriptions viii set n record In
war loan financing.
The banner day OF the present cam
paign resulted In su ,soriplions total
ing $i66,000,o00
Atlanta. April 2B,--With schools.
public buildings and many private In
stitutons closed today. Georgia is OBJ
serving Memorial day not only with
tho customary honornR of the dead
Confederate soldiers, but also In "a vig-
oroun house- to- house and street pick
ctinE campaign for the sale OF liberty
bonds.
AZ many places on prominent streets
OF Atlanta the past few days small
"brIdges" have been built on the side
walks, and pedestrians going over the
Top" hayo been urged by women and
soldiers TO buy liberty bonds. when
u bond is sold a liberty" bell IN rung,
one OF which is placed NJ each bridge"
By this and other methods the A.
lnnta district iH rapidly making up her
delinquency In percentage.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
ITALIAN SEAPLANES IN
RAIDS ON AUSTRIAN PORTS
Naval Base Mt Pola Bombed.
Flyer swoops Down In Bril-.
liant Rescue Of Comrade.

international News SorylceD
London, April 26.--itslsn sea
planes made q reoonnoissnoe over
the Austrian naval bsse Al pols
and also over Rivouno, bombing
destroyers and merchantmen. said
. press dispatch from Rome to.
day.
Two bombs struck n destroyer. A
warship In the FasHavo canal was at
tackled also.
one Italian machine was brought
down. while one Italian plano war
compelled Ia aliRht on q choppv sea.
A daring rescue was made hv an
Italian pilot who Hwooped down. res.
cuing tho pilot of tho disabled air
craft.
The Italians rot back 10 their bases.
although heavily shelled.
The raid was made on Monday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
BACK AND LEG
OF miner BROKEN
Bruce Lee Brought Here From
Durham Mines-Crushed by
Falling Slate.

Bruce Lee In nj tho west.Elila hos
pital In serious condition. suffer-
ing from injuries received Friday
morning IN an accident AT tho Dur
ham mines. near Chattanooga. Tho
injured man Was brought 10 tho hos.
piiAi In Chapman's ambulance. Ills
back and rlsht leg are said 10 be
broken.
Lee In miner and was working in
the Durham mines. when a ton OF slate
fell on him. lie WAS buried under the
slate aud II was necessary 10 diE the
unfortunate man out,
ChhpmRn'H ambulance was called
and made the trip 20 tho mines and
return In one hour.
Lee has little or no chance 10 re-
cover.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
NORTHEAST STORM
WARNINGS ORDERED

Washington. April 26.-korthesst
storm warnings were ordered dis-
played on the Atlantic oo,st from
Charleston. s. c., TO New York.
Weather bureau reports indicated
that q disturbance of Charleston.
moving northeast would be accom-
panied by moderate essterly gales
on the eosst this afternoon and to.
night, becoming westerly satur-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
Showers, Says Billy 'Possum

This Liberty day
ir a wonderful day.
with a hundred
things 20 do. I've
seen the alrplanes
nying and the Kid
dies ~ arc h IN x
through. and now
I'm bound for the
battle TO smell the
podCr smoke. and
tll buy another
bond. forHooth. II I
land ~ home dead
broke
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
Liberty Day Celebrated With Elaborate Ceremon,
HARD BATTLE IN PROGRESS ON BELGIAN TERRAIN
SRAYEGC KENNEL HILL SOUTH YPRE OCCUPIED BY @ AFTER VIOLENT STRUGGLE

yard of the ground,
The battle was at close quarters.
The Germans continued to suffer terri
bio casualties. Tho shell torn slopes
OF the hill were strewn with the dead,
The French were still In their positions
on the hill when evening came, al
though apparently they were sur
rounded. II any OF them were able to
hold on through. and they had ammu-
milton left, their assistance must have
meant much To their comrades who
counter attacked this afternoon.
In consequence OF the German push
about Mont KENNEL II became nocos-
sary to draw back the allied line some
what on either side OF the hill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
WILSON GUARANTEES
b GRECIAN RIGHTS

Washington. Apul -s-Ft'1ident
Wilson has assured th" Greek people
that the United states iH determined TO
give IT, fullest measure ~ support 10
Greece and that the o"unir>'s rlght
shall be preserved boz any hnHl peace
negotiations.
m. pr.slH,ur- Hftltudr became
knoWn tots, vu.u try state depart
fnrot gave out tnr trNt of a statement
rshlrd ta Minister Utorpcfu 90 Athens
which was Fi,.n oui Tot publication 10
the Greek thVlJD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
LIBERTY BOND TOTALS.

Washington. April 2s.-Lib-
crty day opened with a total
OF $i.956.776. $50 subscriptions
already raised for the nations
third big war credit. or within
Sc. s.S00. 900 OF the S2.000.O0O.000
mark. which will be passed be-
fore night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
international NeNs Service

Miami f1s.. April ss-A Stacker
cannot cyadc con.cripticn into the
army by trlstecinE property and then
claiming exemption for DEPENDENTS.
Oscar Samuel Miller. wealthy West
Palm Reach attorney the nrst man
TO try this scheme. wls found guilty
OF evasion or the sciectiNe drsft hy
Jury in the federal district court here
late Yesterday. Sentence vaz deferred.
The perslty ls usually year imPris-
-1mcnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26

will hold a conference In Berlin to-
morrow % consider means Of csiab-
Ishing food reserves 30 tide Austria
over her difficulties untn after ihe
haryest
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
Henry II. Worthington.
IIETTTENA Mtg

Henry II. OTtnlngtOn.
LIEUTENANTS.
Orlando G. Brown. John J. Hyde.
+. NJ. Freeman. Harry +. Kelly.
SERGEANTS.
Fred n. Hines. Abe Ruskin.
CORPORAL
COOKS.
Frank Ankerl. Joseph n. Wood.
PRIVATES.
John +. Granger. Alexander Allerdice.
Joseph Amedeo. Basilio Guidora.
Leon X. Barden. George T.. Hight.
Hugh Carroll. q. A. Hopkins.
j. J.. Cottingham. Robert J.. House.
II. j. Cullinan. julius kulhayi.
Malvern Davis. Frank T. Mellon.
Michael J. Dillon. Peter Modelviski.
II. II. Faulkner. John Norris.
John Gawlak. s. II. Schlimper.
John Gigucre. Ben l.. Slemon.
G. w. Williamson.
Wounded Slightly.
LIEUTENANTs.
W. II. Kirk. Alfred +. Kir,lin.
SERGEANT.
Charles Smith
CORPORALS.
Robert r. Barrett. II. :. Gallagher.
Martin O'Reilly.
MECHANIC.
Charles O. Thicssc.
WAGONER.
John Mastrandia.
PRIVATES.
Harold i. Archer. Joseph Hoaly.
John BOgdan. Elmer Jcrnberg
Walter Borck. Thomas T. Kelly
Walter Cabak. w. 4. Loiselle.
W. T.. Dcyinc. * j. Lusardt.
Caleb W. FccbaCk. John Maderc.
George ". Ford. George W. Marble.
cha rlcs q. Fyfe. John Norman.
NJ. u. O'Mo8ra.
N, call The News. Main $3.50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
ARTILLERY DUEL
SOUTH OF SOMME
(Associatod Press.)
Paris, April 26.-Hesvy artillery
fighting south OF the Sonme 10 re-
ported bv the war office,

The statement follows:
South OF the Somme violent artil-
lery hghting occurred during tho
course OF the night.
"Wc carried out number OF raids
at diTcrcnt points on the front. espe-
cially In the region cast of LaHsiRny.
between the Miottc and the Alsne. near
Bezonvaux, in the region OF Epargcs
in Lorraine. and In the Nosgos. We
took prisoners"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
ALLIED TROOPS
FACED BY SUPER
FORCE OF ENEMY
Greatly 0utnumbered by Foe in
Severe Contest on Bai||eul-
HoIIebeke Front.
COMPELLED TO GIVE WAY
Footing Obtained by Huns on
KENNEL Hill.
Minor Operations West of Mer-
vile Result in Advantages
for the British.
. (Associated Press.)

London, April 26.--The Ger
mans in their attack on the
Northern battle front have occu-
pied KENNEL hill, Gen. Oelma
Radcliffe, chief director OF mill
tary operations 1t the war Office
stated this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
GERMAN-AUSTRO FOOD
CONTROLLERS CONFER
UnteTnationsl News Service

NiUNtIHatlNNal NfNH sfTFttf-N
Zurich. April 2s-Tho German and
Austro- Hungarian food controllers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26

Tho WcatifrfT Probably showers with
slight change in temperature tonight
and SATURDAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26

London, April ga footing has
bsen obtained on KENNEL hill by
che Germans in their attacks on
The northern battle front, the war
efsiee announced today.
The fighting is still continuing in
this region.
The allied forces were engaged
al day yesterday with greatly su-
psrior enemy forces along this
front from BailIeul to HolIebeke
q distance Of about ten riles),
and finally were compelled TO give
ground.
German posts which were hold
ina out southeast Of Villers- Bret
onneux, on the front south Of the
Somme, after it's recapture by the
British were cleared up.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26
Rjdue Occupied.

London, April 25.--"On the kem-
nseI front the enemy has made con-
sjderabIe progress" says a review
~ the situation in the western bat
tle area, obtained from an authori-
{ative source this afternoon. "The
IN iatest information is still ineom-
plete, but there is no doubt that
The Germans succeeded in occupy
ina KENNEL hill, a sector involving
both British and French troops.
~There is nothing decisive about thu
lass of KENNEL hill. but 1t is one o
4Ne most important tactical features
as the hill is an observation point 10
All the ground to the north. 1t stil
femains to be seen, however, whether
III will remain in the enemy's hands.
"Our line to the north is all righ
ana it is entirely possible to hold or
u the Ypres sector. even If the enemy
IL On KENNEL. But his presence there
il not convenient and we hope to ge
him off"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26

Of you any of these call The News, Main $3.50
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-26

WYt,ehs.,. Lln. Boz. erun,.

Although German picked divisions
advanced yesterday morning all along
the limo between Nytschhote aud Bail
leui. the brunt Of the air attacks VA
directed against a small sector Of the
allied line "a uttlr west of NytEchHetc.
80 heavy Was the pressure from the
overwhelming number % troops that
that DEFENDER Wrfr forced hack. Into
this gap the Germans nunE fresh IN
fantrl. which started re- turning move
mrut Downward hhnut Mont KENNEL
Tho French who were defending ~"
nil fell back sloWiy. cont's'iug every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
DUNLAP BOY KILLED IN FRANCE
Patents Notified of Sons Death in
Acton-Corp. Anderson Writes
of Death of Sergt. Flowers.

DUNLAP, Sept. 1O-Word was re-
ceived in town Saturday Of the death
of Eddie O'Connor which occurred in
France August %.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Connor who live in the south part
of town, and was one Of two sons they
have in the army Ed was member
Of the 127th heavy artillery and had
been over there about eight months.
The other son, Walter sailed three
or four weeks ago, and as yet his
people have not heard Of his safe ar
rival This is the first death of a Dun
lap boy in the war, and it brings home
to the people in sad way the realities
of the conflict. Mr.. O'Connor was a
great favorite. AS YET no arrange
ments for community service have
been made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
COUNTY FAIR DREW BREEDERS|
Continued from Page One)

and mule colts also shown, which
speaks we'll for the future in Craw-
ford county. The prizes were award
ed as follows:
Standard Trotting Bred.
Peter McNally-1st stallion and
over; list mare 4 and over.
Frank Brown--2d mare 4 and over;
list filly years old.
pBerle Binnall--1st filly yearling.
Draft Horses-Grades.
Merle Binnall-1st mare or gelding
years old.
John Blackman-1st mare or geld
ing under, 4 1st mare or gelding 1
year and under 2.
All Work Grades.
Frank Brown-1st mare or gelding
years and over,
J. L.. Claude--1st colt under one
year; 1st brood mare with sucking.
Pure Breeds, Draft-Percheron.
L. l.. Stoll--1st and I'd stations 4
or over; 1st year old stallion also 1st
2 year old Belgian stallion.
Fred Fredericksen-2d 2 year old
Belgian stallion.
Chas. Vore-1st and I'd Belgian
mares; LIST and I'd sucking colts.
Peter McNally-1st single driver.
Max Holst-1st Shetland mare 2 and
over; 1st colt 1 and under 2.
Sam&Acker-1st mule year old, I'd
sucking colt.
Trels Dwine-1st sucking mule colt.
Mott McHenry brought a number OF
Swiss cattle from his herd and they
were greatly admired by all George
Argotsinger exhibited several head of
those beautiful white-faced Herefords.
1T was regretted that many more cat
tie were not shown, for we have them
in this county. Lots of them, and of
excellent quality, too.
Aside from the swine show, nothing
on the grounds attracted more atten-
ton than the four tractors. They were
at work in a stubble field and each
one drew number of admirers who
followed the machines whenever they
were started This was worth while
demonstration, for it not only demon
strated just what each tractor would
do in the field, but also supplied the
information so many farmers are now
seeking. Much of the power on the
farm will have to be furnished by
tractors and our farmers are wanting
to know just what type of tractor to
buy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
RED CROSS NOTES

The conference of Red Cross work
ers held at the gymnasium on Tuesday
of last week was a very interesting
meeting. Miss Eileen Dougherty, field
secretary for the central division, was
present and gave a very clear state
ment of the work of the organization.
The weather kept a number from the
branches from being present.
The work has begun again in the
sewing room with a new quota to
make and there will be work for all
who can come.
The work of assigning quotas will
be under the direction of three chap
ter chairmen, Mrs. Caswell, Mrs. Ley
and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Caswell will
have the assignment Of all work in
hospital and refugee garments and
Il Mrs. Ley will assign the work in knit
1 ting. Mrs. Ferguson will direct the
surgical dressing. Nothing is to be
made except under the direction of
the instructions from the central
bureau, with the exception of the yarn
that is on hand now. All the sock
yarn now in the hands of the members
is to be knit into socks and shipped
when completed. All sweater yarn
now in the chapter is to be knit into
sweaters and held until we have a
quota assigned. .
The following names were omitted
from the list published in the last Red
Cross notes as having completed their
80 hours of service in the sewing
room: Mrs. Geo. Richardson. Mrs. N.
u. Hunt and Mrs l.. M. Baer.
Mrs. Ley will ship very soon and
all the knitted garments that are in
the hands of the knitters in town
should be finished and returned Gas
soon as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
PUBLIC SALE SEASON OPENS
jReveiew contslns Number of Sale
Ads This .Week-Look Them Up
and Read Them Over.

The public sale season is opening
earlier this year than heretofore and
auctioneers inform the Review that
indications point to one Of the heavi-
est sale seasons in the history of the
county. We urge readers of the Re-
view to watch this paper each week
| from now. on for important sale an
InOuncementS.
John H. Kral is using space this
week to advertise the sale of his 44O
acre tract of land located one mile
north of Vail, which will be sold at
auction Tuesday, September Gath,
cling promptly at 2 o'clock.
This is one Of the choicest farms in
Crawford county and has splendid i'm
provements Mr.. Kral is forced to
sell this fine farm owing to the fact
his sons have been called to the col
ors and he is unable to secure compe-
! tent help.
C. B. Miller. and C. E. Mclaughlin
are advertising in this issue of the Re-
view an auction sale of 223 acres of
land located three miles south of
Manning, which will be sold toy the
highest bidder on Tuesday, Septem.
Der 18th, commencing at 2 o'clock.
This is fine farm and the sale should
attract a large crowd.
j. f. Byrnes is using another half
page space in the Review this week
Announcing his second annual sale OF
Poland China bears and sows, to be
held Thursday, September 18th, on
his farm "a miles northwest Of Vail.
Mr.. Byrnes will sell SO head in this
sale and every one of them is true
big type Poland China. Read his an
nouncement and plan to attend.
Another sale announced this week
is that of J. E. Lewis, who will hold
a farm auction sale on Wednesday
September 18th, on the H. C. Rusch
farm located five miles south of Den
ison. He is offering 2 head of horses
Is head Of spring pigs and a nice lot
of farm machinery. Here is good
sale and one that will attract a large
crowd of buyers. ....-..
Having decided to- retire from farm
ing, A. H. rBrogden will sell at public
sale on the farm 21a miles southwest
of Denison, Wednesday, September
25th lot of choice livestock There
are 81 head Of cattle to be sold ant
five are registered Herefords. A five
year old bull, Gazetteer 455647, would
be good buy for any farmer HI
weighs a ton and is a good individual
There is also q registered two yeal
old bull in the offering, besides choice
she stuff. There are % Hereford
yearling heifers all with calf to hero
bulls. They are dehorned and are
from pure bred herd, but cannot fur
nish papers with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Dorothy Pfarr entertained at
six o'clock dinner on last Friday eve
ming when Miss Helen Boylan was
guest of honor Covers were laid for
six and very palatable four course
dinner was much enjoyed. A center
piece of garden flowers formed the
decoration for the table.
Coterie will meet Thursday after
noon, September 18th, with Mrs. Har-
ry Carpenter.
D. A. r. met at the home of Miss
Jessie Goodrich on Monday evening.
This was the opening meeting Of the
year and the program was completed
and a few literary reports were Civ
en-. A social hour followed the bust
ness meeting.
The B. B. club members are plan
ming a supper and dance at the Bale
Brodersen store on "wednesday eve
ming, September 1lthE "A merry time
is anticipated.
DR.. and Mrs. j. c.. Robinson enter
tanned a few friends on Monday eve
ming to meet Miss Haberer, niece
from Chicago. The entertainment
was in form of musicale and Miss
Haberer being possessed Of a beauti-
full voice, rendered a number of ex'
cellent solos, which were very much
appreciated by the guests.
The past worthy matrons Of the o.
z. S. were entertained at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Romans on Monday af'
ternoon. The regular business meet
ing was followed by a delicious sup
per which was served in the dining
room. The table was gay with gar
den flowers. Covers were laid fo1
twelve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-11
ii appiness-Where and What is 1t?

Delusive, coy, mysterious thing,
All pursue thee, few may catch thee,
Yet thou Unrest onward, backward,
Upward, downward, HeavenWard, Hell
ward,
Why this alluring, ghostly masquer-
ade?
Some in distant climes will seek thee,
Far, far off, they chase, pursue thee,
Others to a gold pile track thee,
Hopeless chase, to purchase thee,
Other folks in books will hunt thee,
Thinking that i'll them you dwell.
Some their coarses instincts follow,
Live in Easements of their Beings,
Seldom reach that upper story,
To vision, wide, esthetic,
Not a view in distance measured,
Not that eye of common mortal,
But that souleye, quite divine,
Ever turning inward, heartward,
To that mind, thy chief abode.
Thou hast shown us, often proved it.
That thy haunts are not in country,
Place or climate, wealth or palace,
But in simple souls, divinely tuned
To the good in them-it's state OF
mind.
Frank Pfarr.