davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

Corporals:
 William c. Clark Pennrun. Indiana County. Pa.
 Michael A. Luczak. Bay City, Mich. Thos. McElwee, Defiance Penn. DaNld Stlner, Philadelphia. Pa.
 Privates Sarklo Goshgorian, Worcester. Mass. Agostino Guinchi, Parsons. Pa. EoWard B. Johnson, Amsterdam. x Y.
 Sidney c. Marlin. Indiana. Pa. Paul W Marshall Monongahela. Po Cyrus Mathiot. Columbia. Pa. LuthE II. Middlesworth. Milton, Pa Walter F. Mills, Rochester, N. Y. William s. Ober. Lovejoy. Pa. ottomer B. Pago, Clearfield. Pa. Jaharias Paraskevas. Rochester, Pa Hugh E. Patterson. Blairsvile, Pa. NeWel F. Philips. Indiana, Pa. Wm. Ii. Prokosch, Finlayson, Minn. Pasquale Quirino. New York. N. Y. William P. Simons. Wysox. Pa. Earl Truxal. Latrobe, Pa. Edward Wildley, Earl Park. Ind. . Fred N. Williams, Noosho, Wis. Carl Winner, Lewiston, Idaho. Garold T. Cressey. Livermore Falls, Maine.
 'NoiPA DdNi SdnueNdl, III. John l. Duffy. Philadelphia, Pa. John B. Harrington, Pennington, Wash.
 Harvey J. Field. East Sandwich, Mass
 Jasper s. Green. Wilder, Idaho Harvey l.. Hutchens, Elk City. Kas. Richard k. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa.
 William J. OBrien. Duquesne. Pa. Richard B. Jackson. Elk City. Kas. Victor w. Roberts, BrownwoOd, Tex. James F. Wood Montgomery Co.,. Pa.
 George Aher, Fitchburg. Mass. David AppelzeInr. Lamesa, New Mexico
 Ricardo Archuleta. Walnesburg, Colo. Josephus c. Baer Masontown. Pa. John J. Bakey. Philadelphia. Pa. Frank J. Bartsch. Abbott. Colo William Henry Beach. Shamokin, Pa. Elmer B. Camper. Connellsville, Pa. Herbert C. Christopher, Baltimore, Md.
 Jacob Ciezielzyk. Brandon. Wis. Lloyd Gesselman. Lewistown. Pa.
 Died From Wounds Pvt. Mdgnus Nelson, Pelican Falls, Minn. Died From Accident and Other Causes Corp. Wilbert G. Huffman. Home wood, Beaver Co. Pa.
 Pvt. Charles L. Ackley. Westfield, Pa.
 Pvt. Daniel Mark Lynch. Cambridge. Mass.
 Pvt Joseph A. Narcotic. Winlock. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
GERMAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN, (Via London) Aug. 1e. French thrusts over a wide front between the Disc and the Aisne failed with heavy losses to the attacking forces, according to the official statement from gen. eral headquarters this eveninq. The statement adds that enemy attacks west of Chaulnes and north of Rove were unsuccessful. The text of the statement says:
 Enemy attacks west of ChauI- mes and north of Rove failed.
 "Throughout the day there has been a vigorous battle between the Disc and the Aisne. French attacks made on a wide front broke down with heavy losses. Temporary artillery activity oc- cured on the sectors where fiqht- ing took place yesterday between the Disc and the Aisne."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug 19-Thes fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American eXpeditionary forces: Killed in action 79. Missing in action, ?. Wounded severely, 54. Died of wounds, l. Died of accident and other causes. 4. Total, 140.
 Killed in Action Col. Wallace Willmer Fetzer Mill town, Pa.
 Lieut.. Earl R. Churchill, Buffalo. Lieut.. Henry Q. Griffin. Winthrop, Mass
 Lieut.. Thomas Massey. Philadelphia, Pa.
 Lieut.. James R. Stow. Eatonton, Ga. Sergt. Maj. Abram H. German, Greensburg, Pa.
 Sergt. Milton L. Bishop. Councils vile. Pa
 Sergt. John E. Cummings. Blairs- vile. Pa.
 Sergt Joseph W. Kiesel. Scranton, Pa.
 Sergt. EGmund H. Knight, Philadel phia, Pa.
 Sergt Frederic H. Knight, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Sergt. John R. Meehan, Dorchester, Mass.
 Sergt. Richard H. Stewart, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Corp. Henry U. Brandt, Altoona, Pa Corp. Louis F. DOnges, Johnstown Pa.
 Corp. Geo. w. Laird, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Corp. Thomas Murray, Phila delpnia, Pa. Corp. Morris Councilman, New York. Corp. Walter E. Simmons. Hatfield, Pa.
 Mech. David F. Carson. Altoona Pa. Mech George J. Violin, Pittsfield, Mass
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST OH[MUTz
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

A PACIFIC PORT. Aug. 19.-The American gasoline schooner Chispa was brought into the harbor here to- day by a United States war vessel and the master. Henry Ohlmutz. was taken into custody on suspicion of smuggling. according to the collector of customs, and of alleged activities as an enemy alien. The scooner was taken under escort off Mexican port. In addition to the master. the Chispa carried a crew of five men who were not held.
 Federal officials said the Chispa had been engaged for some time on a run between ports on the west coast of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
 NEARLY A MILLION

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-That the shortage of labor in war industries, es- timated at nearly one million men, is still seriously curtailing production and unless quickly remedied threatens to result in a shortage of supplies and equipment for the army was em- phasized today in a statement of the
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
DIRECT LOANS ID
 LIVESTOCK RA|sERS
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Secretary McAdoo announced today that the war finance corporation had completed plans for making direct loans to in dlvlduals, firms and corporations en- gagged in the raising of livestock. Two agencies will be created by the corpora ton with headquarters at Kansas City and Dallas.
 The Kansas City headquarters will receive applications from the Kansas City. San Francisco. Minneapolis and St. Louis federal reserve districts and the Dallas office will act as headquar- ters for Dallas, Atlanta and Richmond districts
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
TAKE PART IN WORLD SERIES
Republican A. p. leased w

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 BOSTON. Aug. 19.-Four members or the Boston American league base nail team. leaders in the pennant race. nave received permission from their exemption boards to take part in the world series, President Harry Frazzee or the club announced tonight. They were told they would be allowed to play through September 15.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
AUSTRIAN

Republican A. p. Leased WireI
 VIENNA, Aug. 19.-(Via Lon don)-"In the Piave sector, at- tempted enemy reconnaissances were frustrated" says the official statement from general head quarters today.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
the tested skin treatment

'Resinol is what you want for your skin-trouble-R esinol to stob the itch ing and burning-Resinol .o heal the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema. ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores. that it has become a standard skin treatment. It con- tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
Privates

John H. Bolich, koonSville. Pa. William B. Brenner Lancaster Pa. Floyd Brookman, Scottsdale. Pa. Bert Buchanan, Wynesboro, Pa. Antonio Camerote, Philadelphia, Pa. Carlo Capriotti, Ascoli Pisceno, Italy. James L. Farrell, Waynesboro. Pa. Frank Fletcher. Philadelphia, Pa. William l.. Furey. sharon, Pa. Charles F. Graham. Connellsville, Pa. Frank P. Hartman, Noble. Okla. Phillip V. Kelly. Etna, Pa. Walter J. Kirk. Camden. N. J. David L. Knapp, Philadelphia, Pa. Norman C. kohler. Fayetteville. Pa Horace L. Layser. Richard. Pa. Harry B. Lessig, Leechburg, Pa Meyer Levine, Blairsville. Pa Leslie H. Mclean, Union City, Pa John P. Mooney, Philadelphia, Pa Mike Palusjk. Walwnum. Russia. George R. Rankin, Uniontown. Pa. Raymond R. Renninger, Uuiontown, Pa.
 Carlo Arnao, Philadelphia. Pa Lyle w. Barnes, Quimby. Iowa. John C. Campbell, Vandergrift, Pa. Clarence E. Clark, Niagara Falls, New York.
 George D. Conrad. Orange, Mass. Patrick J. Cook, New Salem, Pa. Walter II. Distler, Philadelphia. Pa. Lewis V. Dorsey, North Arlington, Mass.
 John C. Edwards, Fort Gaines. Ga Francis l.. Erb, Connellsville. Pa. Bernard F. Fanean, Philadelphia, Pa. William Fuoss. Owensdale Pa. Howard J. Gardner, Tyrone. Pa. Ammon Gibble, Mannheim, Pa Cecil Giberson. Indianapolis, Ind Harold c. Goodrich, Crownpoint. Ind. Wilbur H. Hamilton, Everson. Pa. Charles F. Hewitt, Harveys. Pa. Lerlowe E. Howard, East Hutchin- son, Kansas.
 Arthur B: Hurd. Lynn, Mass. Raymond F. Jacobs, Sparksburg, Pa James A. Karr, Shawnee, Okla Clayton $. Kise, Columbia, Pa. Henry A. Kleppic. Pittsburg, Pa William c. Kluth, North Philadel- phia,. Pa.
 George Lambert Fresno. Calf. George B. Lauinger. Pittsburg, Pa. Haley McCaskill, Troy. Ala. John J. McPolin. Philadelphia, Pa. Roy B. Martin, Stoneham. Mass. Charles Miellentz, Brooklyn, N. Y. John A. Milko, East Pittsburg. Pa. William R. MOnteith. Allston, Mass.
 Missing in Action Private William R. Harley. Indian apolis, Ind.
 Private Edward A. Smith, Portland. Oregon.
 Wounded Severely Sergeant Geo. w. Gerlacher, Tama- qua. Pa.
 Corporal Joseph A. Lynch, Lawrence, Mass.
 Lieutenant Robert B. Herbert, Greensburg, Pa.
 Lieutenant William E. Meyers, Ger mantown, Pa.
 Sergeants:
 Normal l.. Duncan. Indiana. Pa. Jas. G. McHenry, Indiana, Pa. William E. Oakes, Clymer, Pa. Charles F. Finder. Johnstown. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
HAS CLEAR FIELD

HUSTON, Aug. Ex-Governor Mccall .ooay announced he had reconsidered his decision to become a candidate for tne republican senatorial nomination. rms leaves the field clear for Senator John w. Weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

Your druggist will also tell you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for re- lieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol Ointment.
 Hen 1Uho use Resinol .Shav1ne .Sttck find soothing iotton5 nnneces- say.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20

Use The Republican Classified Ads TOT Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
CONGRESS NOW
 PREPARE ED TO
 ACT QUICKLY

Continued from Page One,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-20
DESTROYS SEA WOLF
 IN RUNNING FIGHT
(Continued from Page One)

ICOnunUeu IrODl Fdge OneJ worse for his adventures. He was seized by the German commander when he tried to return to his sinking vessel for the ships papers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

= WenoIog. HsItsrs iunse
Dame (untr ben ppramibsn in
afrita): .Mel4es So1sefiibl bon gu
stnb iberiommi mid, mas fnb nieins
bisrsis SABRE, iuO bier pist msbr als
pisr5ig JabrbuuSeris ouf MID bercb.
I@dueni'
-aaf.rn.n6SfbIatb.. I'm.
ttrpffi,isr: Rum, TsiIIer, Taetn Gis
mir nal. boo li.gt benn bic wafts So
bard9- - (Wiilsr fdfpeisi) - I'm.
ttroffsirr: .3um Ssufsl aud, sic
nftes aamel miibtsn bas bod am alI,r'
s5siieR piiTen!-
= SIM Dampf. S9uieser.
mona in sre: .Das piirben Sic
tbun. lisbr 6@pi.serfObu. p,nH Gis
iest nit bem sroben Coos beraus.
idmsng' Sunser Damn (etpas ons
etbeitert): sd piirbe ma&en. bab
id bier roasiGmsls
-Giy. .alIo Strsr sgiyis,sit Der.
bdnten Der 6srr b1nptiG4li9 bic Grs
foIss auf Der 9is.riasb2' - .Ratiir.
lid! gh' BeitieH iib1baupt ,ur 9.iin.
nurg aetpHmen. iDarsH fis f4Oa Bet,
poriasen!'
aul Eonmeroienrnib: Der
Raib SIottbrs BAT srildrt. bab CT uH.
itrs gmmp niir bsiraiben fam, tDsnH
,r jdbrIi9 5000 Wari 3uiduB Be.
iommt.- = gran: .Ja, ia. gutter Ratb
iit ibeuer!'
- paffenbtr DersIei@.
a.: .Saben Gle uniertn amtsri6ter
ssiskna Der trdsi fed GINGER Seit
cine ptrriidel" g.: ga, Der iouHt
ultr Dor ME tius ponbeluh Monb.
finjiernibl~
Sm aaffssfrdnt4sM
Farmer: .Dk. Graudeu. bon bem
f4x6litben Getpitisr bisfeu Rn&mft'
tag haii Dn ni@ts stb5rt9- - gran:
.Gott beipa5rs - Id DGr ia BIT Wiis
iiaaasl l,sw Raftstzdn&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22
. 1tntsr Gr.nnhinn.n

Hter " zen pt IN. -
rRuu, gIIa, Seiu grGutiaam frsut
ii4 tuO6l ihOn auf bic rsihs Mitstft2'
= r9sipib! Weun .r sine glrme mil
9ift habeu poIte, tonnts er Did ia
nsbmen."
llmssts6rt. ,gott iel
0unt, i'd bin niemols 2euten nu6oe-
luufeu. neil lie GeIb batten.@ - rSas
nidt. Qlber bic 2eute Iinb Dir i6ou
oft naaseIaufsu, neil 9u tsinss bat.
tet."
gestboben's G. Rotl
Sinfonis Run, gndSises SrGu.
lsin. tDie bat Sbren bic G.Wol Gin.
fonie nnter 3umpe sefulen2" -
.GsMoll Sinfonie unt.r 3umpe ..
ih tonn mid i'm Moment utrtlid
nidlt entiinneu - Mlutter: .Das
mar. ME 9u bds bldue Z. - .glG
ia, bas mar iebr nett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-22

ben bic 6eerbornfidjte iiber bas ni.b.
.ise llnterbol3 tpirft. SEPT piirbe
man anf 3fpei Gdritte jeint Geftalt
nidt erfennen t0nnen, 70 fHpdra TT es
bier!
gr fpdbt um ben rauben Gtanm
Der 5idte berum, bort ftebt nod inns
mer Der sySrIter, er ipeib es nidt. bob
| Iih isin f1limmffer Jeinb ndfber unb
H6bsr an i'm beranidlei6t. 0a
fdredt Jrdn5 5ortu 5uiammen, BON
ben aeften Der nften syibte tldhg es
ME @sinen unb gginisln. 3psi giAs
b5rnhem jdgen fid i'm Dnntel ber
3ipsige. Dar es bas f9ls6ie Gefpiis
| fen, bds i'm 70 l6ref9aft md9te2
46 mas, @epiiIsn! Dorum bat Der
ibm bas MGbsl ipeegsf4nappt, bas
iid bod ibm DerIprohen bate!
2lu9 Der S5rfter muB bic sbiere
gsb0rt babsn, benn CT frenbet einen
4usenblid ben aoH unb bor9t. 2t6er
sr bsrubigt fi9 tpisber. Der Dtlberer
Dsrfolgt iebe feinsr 9siDegiingen, NIT
BEN appf. untsr einsm 8iii6sl Sarn'
frGuttr beritedt.
Run III es tpisbsr iobtsniiia getpor.
ben. uur Sorta tlopft bas 6era fat
b0rbar, in tpsnigen Wiinuten muB
fid's sntf9isbsn ba5sn! sic foI an
i'm bsnten, bic itoI5e Grau ifOriterin!
Ssbt 1T er st3pung.n, bic 9tdung
binier Der ftarten sidte gu Derldiisn
unb BON Stamm au Stamm fi9 hsr>
an5uidleiden. CT iiebt nidt mebr
na1 benz Sirf6e, mas iiimmsrt ibn
Der, fein 4nse bGnst MIR an ieinem
Geiube. Der 9aB idniirt ibm an Der
Geble.
2nnafam IfleiGt Sprta ndber, 3oG
fir 3oa, INNER ndber! G9On srfenHt
er bic CRIME Gienitmiibe bes 9eamten.
Der bic 8iafs fdubbtreit I'M arme
trdst uno nod INNER nur mad benz
SirIte auf bi. ai6tuns f9aut.
Run III er nab ssnug beran. Der
plab ift gut s.pdblt, gesen bic belle,
monbiibersoiTens GiGtung lam er
Woblfdbrt beutlid erfsnnen. gs fnb
feine bunbert G6ritte mebr. 2lber
liseenb fam er ni9i gut Sielen. bic
bDben Sarrentrduter iinb tiipas i'm
Deae, 70 ri6tet .r ii9 bpriidtis NIT
Der fdipieligen Sanb an sinsm biinn,n
Budsnitdmmden auf. llupsrDanot
bdlt er ben Bid auf feinsn Gsino sss
rihtet.
pl5bfid iiSbt er NIT benz aOpf an
einen trodsneR ait, sr bri9t ab NIT
belIsm anadsn. @erbamnit!
SIN Nu fdbrt Der 50riter berum.
Sebt beibt es treffeu!
yran, Sorta reibt bic gii6fe bonn
9oben empor unb on bic MaHse, iie
bertatt ii4 an einem Der ilsinsn 8u,
Gen5tpsig., ob.r f9on bat er ben Oess
ner auf BEN aorn, Der Ginsss iriimmt
iid am abaus..
Gin f6arier anaII uuterbriHt idh
bic Gtille, BEN I'M cine batbe Setunbe
ipGter Elm spsitsr folst. Gdlas auf
G9las! Gin f.rn,s gao fpirft ben
GfaI bon ben g.rgip6nben boppeIt
suriid. GanH li.st tpieber unbeim'
li6ss Sdtpeisen auf bem WaIbs.
Ser SirId III BON Der 2ihtuns per'
fdpunben. Der Wilberer absr reibt
nit ber 5ud.nbsn 5anb bic Garntrdu'
ter aus 6em Boben unb Der Qbfas itis-
nes Gtisf.ls ft5Bt sinisemale bumpf
segsn ben iuns.u gu4suiiamm, oann
liegt Ct rubis. GeiH grauer Rod
farbt ii3 tot6, INNER r0tbsr uaf Der
Brujt.
Der g6riin b.ust ifa srnit. ii.f
aufatbmenb iiber ben Iooten, bedt
.inise 5idtsn3peiss iiber ibn unb ber'
i9pinbet bann auf bem buntlsn Wess
Der su Sbal fiibrt, bumPf perbalien
feline Gdritte in Der Gerue. Gr bats
ni6t silig, mad Saufe gu s.langsn,
IoIltsn er unb fem Deib bod S6ulo
soran trageu, bab ss nit isnsm 10
tpeit oslommen2 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06

seem to have plenty Of clothes Of every
good quality. but the food they left be-
hind was Of much substitutes. Coffee
to a trench -3t~ one place where there
was q machine gun nest. There was
one very young American there dead.
but there was also flve dead Prussians.
It looked a. II he had shot four Of them
cover until he. came out. and they had
it hand to hand. This may sound like
Dragging, but 1t 10 not. Anyone that
was In this drive don't need to brag
could have had a CARLOAD Of them If
!! had wanted them, but I felt, at that
time that did not want anything Ger
m same %e vent into into this battle with
143 horses and came back with 43. and
three serviceable guns, but we were
victorious and everything we lost was
night I. exer-.put in1was: the" fourth
night Of the drive. = We were under
shell fire Of the very heaviest order fol-
six hours. It was then that 1 got my
first dose OF gas: It, was mustard a;ts a. sa a.
sick in my life. but was lucky enough
to get burned only on the legs. W.
wore our gas masks most Of the time
for the six hours, but got tired and
t %Ssn he ss ss:1 wi
anyone ever hung close to the bottom
| Of a shell hole it was my pal. "a mar
| by the name Of Duke from Bismarck
hole he said to me: Cofield. it's d
near pay day so hug the ground: W!
must have one more good time yet
| got my blouse all ripped in the should,
| touch the flesh. some luck. Ell? I hav'
MY doubts If the war lasts through. tn
| winter. but If it does we will surel,
sweep through Germany in the spring
| In a way I would rather like to SCI
hand it to them good and plenty. Th'
Germans seem to take particular de-
light in Smelling Red Cross ambulances
We caught Red Cross German will
You can imagine what happened t.
! him."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06

Dec. 2.-Herbert Brandt from New
Munich IL here visiting among relatives
=. The party held az the home Of Mr.:
and Mrs. John Scheper Thursday eve-
ming was we'll attended. The evening
was spent in playing cards and dane
led, all left for their homes, having
spent q most: enjoyable evening.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pohl-
kamp. on Dec. 2: z son;
Joe. autoed to- St. Joe Monday. to visit
Mrs; Herwer's brother. who is serious
Aug: Qehlsr. ST.. is on the sick list:
in st. Cloud, is home on few weeks
visit. Augusta was sick with the i'm
fluenza for some time.
in
appendicitis. She Is getting along
nicely according to the last report.
this 7c mae ioe @ Which
is g rather poor crop this year:
Word was received by NJ: E. Hesch
of the safe arrival of Theodore Hesch
&c Caroline Siie1 Meyer who is teaching. in
Genola was here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. , Thee; PohikemP P, for II fey ' days; vs..
mess Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter. Kohlman. who
were guests at the home Of Nick Kin
| ed to their home in Albany, where Mr..
Kohlman operates a creamery.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Heimenz autoed to St
Cloud Friday to visit friends and rel
atives.
| A 3-inch snow fall covered this
! vicinity Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer and son
John, who were in Cold Spring to at.
| tend Mr.. Kinzer's brothers wife feneral
returned Saturday.
The infant son of Frank PohlkamI
! and wife was christetned Frank. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Suess were sponsors.
! John Miller autoed to Rice on bust
/ ness.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller
| Nov 20, q son.
! Mrs. John Hesch and daughter Mary
left for Anoka Tuesday, where Mar,
will have her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Boser were il
Lastrup Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
| Ed. Dehler, who was here for visit
was called to his home in Mahnomei
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
MOUNT MORRIS

Dec. "A. J. Nelson has finished
threshing and pulled his machine home
few days ago.
Frank Sterr, Jr, hauled load of
lumber to A. J. Nelson Saturday.
liver Israelson, who has been en-
ployed in North Dakota this fall, has
returned home.
VIM. Polinsky was a Foley visitor
Monday: Ia" -..>.
liver Israelson was in Hillmah and
Pierz Saturday on BUSINESS.
Jorgen Rasmussen was a Hl1man
visitor Saturday.
Ed Stachowski and brother Ben were
seen in this vicinity hunting big game
Thursday.
Carl Nelson was at Polinsky's after a
load of corn Saturday.
The roads are very rough in this
neighbOrhOOd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
SWANVuLE

Dec. 4.-George Palmer and daughter.
Mrs. J. Hasbrouck. who have been Wis:
ting relatives at Duluth r for several
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong and sister,
Miss Smith, were at Little Falls Tues
day, having dental work done.
VIM Stems of Minneapoiis arrived
here on Tuesday. where he Will transact
business for some time.
Mrs: Lydia Kussero and daughters
left on Monday for Minneapolis. where
they yin reside in the t+ future Ts;,. x,.,+sd
over Sunday at his home here.
p. A. Balm. Herbert Balm. George
Ware and Lee Biteman of this place
and Ed Vanzile of Little Falls. return
ed Saturday from the northern part OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Flood gave a
venison dinner to a party of friends at
their home on Sunday
spent Thanksgiving with relatives mere:
Mrs. John Siemers and daughter went
to Little Falls Monday to visit the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ger
ritz.
Extracts from a letter recently re-
ceived by Mrs. Walter ]. Cofield from
her husband. Walter J. Cofield, who has
been at the battle front since August:
I have at hand. This is German paper.
taken out of a German officers dugout.
Well, we made forced march from the
Vasges to the Soul sector and reached
st. Mihiel at midnight at the time the
barrage was started by the artillery.
The barrage was started at midnight
and Kept up. until 6 O'Clock the next
morning, when the dough boys and ma
o. ines went over the top. They ad-
vanced fast there and gained about IL
miles in day. About 1000, prisoners
were taken. mostly old men and some
very young. Well I thought that was
fierce, but it didn't compare with what
we have just come out of. We stayed
at st. Michel three days and then start
ed on another forced march for this
sector. I had my clothes off just once
in thirty-five days. Well it was here
we met the Prussian guards and de-
feated them. We were six days straight
on this drive and our division alone
took more than 5000 prisoners. We
started our barrage at 1880 in the eve
ming and it never let up to any extent
for six days. I am now in the light ar
;tillery and I like it much better than
the heavy artillery as we advance with
about the fighting ability of the Amerl-
The French lost thousands of men in
several attempts to take this ground.
The Germans had machine guns every
where and they stuck to them until
they were killed: They sure didn't in
tend giving up this ground as every
thing was fixed up in first class order.
Some of their dougouts were fitted
with windows and lace curtains. They
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
DAM. SPRINGS LEAK
ORBW DUuDuGo 1gBW DAM BIZ
QUICK ACTION STOPS 6kRI-
GUS DAnlA0E

Friday afternoon about $3.50 tho west
wing Of the old dam sprung a leak and
might. have been washed out entirely
had it not been for the quick work OF
the crew which is working on the new
west wing. "
BY use of timbers the old dam wa.
braced against the Golfer dam.
A few months ago the dam buldged
considerable at one point, which made
it apparent that a, new dam would. have
to be constructed at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

The partnership heretofore existing
between Joseph Eich and Joseph Seifert
has been dissolved. All those knowing
themselves indebted to the firm are re.
quested to settle their accounts at once.
Joseph Eich,
Joseph Seifert.
ADV. 1927
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
EAST DARLING

Dec 3.-There was large attendance
at the Thanksgiving doings and the
sale was good.
Many are recovering from illness.
We understand that number of the
boys will soon be back from the camps.