davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
1.-THE Flying Squad"

The last word in efficiency of the
Woman's Liberty loan organization
has been reached with the formation
of a committee called THE Flying
Squad"
Mrs. Warren Blackwell is captain
of the squad and has a number of
lieutenants under her command
whose duty it will be to rush to the
aid of any member working in the
field who needs extra help to handle
unsatisfactory cases. For instance,
if a block lieutenant feels that a GER
tain family in her district is not sub
scribing it's fair share of bonds, she
will notify Mrs. Blackwell, who will
send one of her lieutenants to bring
added pressure on the case in ques-
ton.
Several influential women are al
ready lined up with THE Flying
Squad"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
Schumann.Heink Seriously
III from Lonq Exposure

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. l9.-Mrs.
Ernestine Schumann-H eink, con-
cert singer, is confined in a hospital
here and is allowed to see no one.
Physicians said today the singer was
Exhausted and suffering from expos
ure in singing at various canton
ments, and that a complete rest
probably would restore her to
health. She returned here recently
from California with cold which
made it necessary to cancel num-
Der of engagements.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20

and she nearly snickered right out.
Chief Many Cows looked around
cautiously and went on.
Queer omens have come to It's
the mysterious Pale Face boy, the
furies from the air, the blow from
al unseen hand and the bear that
walks like man"
The bear! The bear! The bearW
suddenly walled Sitting Man. IRE
member the legend of the Spirit Of
the Hills"
Billy Belgium. listening eagerly
from above, grasped Peggy's hand.
II know that legend" he wills
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
<a<e
Flowers from Omaha's
Newest Hotel Are Sent
to Various Hospitals

Patients i'll Omaha's several hos
pitfalls were cheered today by the
receipt OF wonderful bouquets Of
beautiful and costly cut flowers.
The flowers were the donation or
Mrs. Mary H. Conant and her son,
Harley, proprietors OF the new
Conant hotel.
There were more than so beautiful
baskets of choice blossoms in the
donation and they were the offer
ings of many friends and admirers
of Mrs. Couant and her son, sent on
the occasion of the opening of Oma-
has newest hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
For Mr.. and Mrs. Wattles.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Blackstone in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gurdon W. WattleS. A
profusion of pink asters combined
with ferns will be used to decorate
the table and covers will be laid for
Mrs. Pauline Eldrige of Los Angeles,
Messrs. and Mesdames F. H. Davis,
Luther Drake and Mr.. Frank Burk-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Davis will en-
terrain at dinner at their home Tues
day evening i'll honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wattles.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
lZyaE5nyQ|l7|zIS||S|

A class IN home nursing Will open
Friday evening at the Young Wo-
mems Christian association. The
class is not complete and more
members are needed. Application
may be made at the Young Women's
Christian association.
Through Miss Bess Greenfield,
chairman of Paxton-Gallagher aux
iliary, $50 raised by social enter
tainment was donated to the Red
Cross.
Through Mrs. Luther kountze,
director of canteen service. S. was
donated Wednesday by one of the
boys at Fort Omaha canteen, who
wished to do something for the Red
Cross.
Soldiers on troop train which re-
Gently passed through Omaha, later
gave a song and dance and mailed
the proceed, $346, to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Lena Miskovsky, chairman Of
the Bohemian auxiliary, brought in
SIS from the sale of poppy seed.
Subscriptions to the second Red
Cross war fund may be paid at head
quarters in the court house. The
last installment will be due Octo-
Der |.
The Civilian Relief has places,
with some pay, for four mothers of
soldiers to care for children. Call
Tyler 2721.
Mrs. w. Z. Martin announces
that the motor mechanics course
which starts Friday at p. m. at the
Apperson sales room, is open to
those who wish to go overseas in
Red Cross motor corps service or to
those who will give the use of their
time and cars once week for Oma-
ha chapter.
Hanscom Park War Relief aux
iliary. surgical dressings. Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, chairman, will meet Fri
day afternoon from / to 5 o'clock at
the Normandie apartment, Park ave-
nue. and Pacific street.
A static X-ray machine recently
donated to the salvage department,
is for sale at greatly reduced price.
At business meeting of the sal
wage department Wednesday, Mrs.
Frank Adams, chairman, the follow
ing women were appointer her vice
chairmen: Mrs. Edgar Allen, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Will H.
Thomas, second vice chairman; Mrs.
H. H. Green, 2706 South Thirteenth
street, third vice chairman. Mrs.
Green, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
S. c. lynn, will re-organize and
have charge of the sales department.
| Business Women's auxiliary will
meet for work Thursday evening at
the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION at J o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
New Home Rule City Charter
to Be Printed in The Bee

City council directed City Clerk
Hunter to advertise the proposed
new home rue city charter in the
official newspaper once a week for
three weeks.
An ordinance was introduced to
provide that the charter shall be
submitted to the voters at the regu-
lar fall election on November S.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
Future Plans Indefinite.

uture plans OF Rev. and Mrs.
John t. Flockhart are indefinite, as
Rev. Mr.. Flockhart has applied for
chaplaincy in the army. Their
marriage which took place Wednes-
day in Chicago, came as surprise
to the parents OF Mrs. Flockhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Wolfe, and to
Omaha friends.
Mrs. Flockhart, who was Miss
Gwendolyn A, Wolfe, is a former
kindergarten teacher and was on her
way to Washington to engage in
governmental work. Rev. Mr.. Flock
hart is the rector of St. Andrews
church,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
Ak-Sar-Ben Song By Omaha Girl.

The official Ak-Sar-Ben song, 81
Wanta Ask Y'u About Nebraska"
was composed and set to music by
Miss Beatrice Alderman of Omaha.
No sooner was the song off the
press than it sprung in popular favor
with every one and was Immediately
chosen from many others submitted,
as the official song of Ak-Sar-Ben
this year. 1t will be demonstrated
by Miss Alderman at Schneider &
Mueller's Saturday afternoon be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
PERSONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

John N. Mcdonald was at the Ho-
tel McAlpin in New York during the
last week.
Mrs. w. E. Martin will leave Sat
urday evening for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Love ex-
pect to close their summer home,
"Loveland Farms" in a few days
and will move to the Colonial for
the winter.
Mrs. Pauline Eldrige, who is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nc
Shane, will leave for her home i'll
Los Angeles Friday evening.
Miss Edna Neddington and Miss
Jane Walsh will leave Saturday eve
ming for St. Louis to spend the
winter.
Margery Ann is the name OF the
little daughter born last Sunday to
Mrs. w. L. Randall at the Methodist
hospital. Mrs. Randall was Florence
Hill OF Lincoln before her marriage.
Mrs. A. B. Jaquith has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Elias Vail and Mr..
Vail at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs,
Vail and baby daughter, Joe Anne,
will visit Mrs. Jaquith during the
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
Women i'm War Time

TT HITTING, baking, dancing,

TT HITTING, baking, dancing,
n serving, sewing and "driv-
~ ing" fill Our days and all for
the boys in khaki. In our zeal for
our fighting men we are apt to for
get those other soldiers who serve
so silently and well, the Red Cross
nurses. Should not they. too, have
share in our affection and labor?
With a large post hospital at
Fort Omaha, many uninterrupted
nurses are to be found in constant
attendance at this institution OF
healing where Uncle Sam comprises
the board of directors. Many of
these efficient young women are
strangers to Omaha and they, too,
are very lonely at times.
Plans for. their entertainment are
already under way. The drama
section of the Patriotic League
clubs is planning a reception in
their honor. If these patriotic
nurses would like a club of their
own organized for social affairs it
will be arranged, but if they choose,
they may join one OF the clubs in
corporated in the Patriotic league.
Some one has expressed wish
that the hospitable homes OF Oma-
ha might be thrown open to these
young women just as they have
been to the soldiers, for a delicious
dinner, seasoned with frieldliness,
would indeed be a boon to these
nurses, without whom the war could
never be won.
Girls OF Paxton-Gallagher Red
Cross auxiliary, of which Miss Bess
Greenfield is chairman, are pioneers
in the move to extend a friendly
hand TO the nurses.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20
Boosters for Belgian Baby Day.


These young business women will
take charge Of funds in the houses
where they are employed during the
Belgian Baby day drive in Omaha
Saturday:
Misses Mona Montgomery, Lou John
son, Bess Greenfield, Hazel Jacobsen.
Christine Smith, Mildred Crompton, Agnes
o'Connor. Katherine Nickols, Betty Bethge'
Zoe Viau, Mrs. f. D. Lee, Mrs. Lottte But
lei
The street. chairmen are:
Mesdames Sam hees. B. Boasberg. J.
Blank, John McCague, w. r, Adair, +. j.
Norton, T. r. Ward, Frank Field, 7. F.
Sanders, and the Misses Bertha Pixton'
Minta Cowden, Edna Sickle, Wynne Fair
field, Jean Borglum, Margaret Rousseau,
Virginia Frenzer. Dorothy ,Iudson, Theima
Richer. Alice Sheahan. Gertrude Sheahan,
Ida Knapper, Bernlce Langevin, Jean
Ray, Marie Munson. Hazel Olson, Alice
Peterson, Alice Marshell, Alice Turney,
Florence Gaughran, Mae Reynolds. Esther
Muvihiil, Angie Lynch, Mary Shannahan'
Helen Mattern, Margaret Atkins.
Following are the girls and ma
irons who will act as chairmen for
stores, buildings, hotels and
theaters:
Mesdames w. A. Fraser, Louis Leppke,
Joe Newman, H. C. Yelser, \. r. Simon, j.
b. Rahm. f. S. Westbrook. J. r. Cain. jr.'
Paul Gallagher. Louis Clarke. Simeon
Jones' George A. Roberts, Howard Bald
rige, Walter Roberts, L. J. Willard, A. s.
Richie. C. E. Tanning, Lee Van Camp
w. s. Mcknight, Harvey Newbranch, W.
n, Chambers, Frank Selby, A. V. Shotwell
Nancy Moore and the Misses Elizabeth
Davis, Marie Niesman, Helen Drummond
Jessie Rosenstock, Bess Levy, Elizabeth
Charlton, Marie Riley. Bess Mahoney and
Helen Murphy.
Helping with collections Satur-
day viii be Miss Nell Calvin Miss
Mary Furay, Mrs. Willard Hostord
Mrs. Ed Creighton, Mrs. Miriam
Boyce.
Mrs. Miriam Patterson Boyce
will sing at the Muse moving pic
ture house Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Belgian Baby fund
She will sing the splendid war song
1.-THE Home Road" by John Alden
Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20

John n. Mcdonald was at the Ho-
tel McAlpin in New York during the
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20

Mrs. w. E. Martin will leave Sat
urday evening for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-20

Through Mrs. Luther kountze,
director of canteen service. S. was
donated Wednesday by one of the
boys at Fort Omaha canteen, who
wished to do something for the Red
Cross.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-26
Go To Church Sunday
Be an Enthusiast Talking Up the
Go to Church Movement

p enthusiast the GO TO CHURCH movement Enthu-
hasm always splendid thing II ia dOubly and rebly
when 1t exercised to get people to GO TO CHURCH.
Billy Sunday enthuses religion He carries his hearers Oh
their feet
There's thing about talking up 90 TO CHURCH. Is
gody 1t unSeASh Your neghbor in the widest stretch Of
h Imagination cannot you Interior motive when you
ask him to 60 TO CHURCH.
parent will insure himself in order that his wife and children
not suffer In the event Of his death That praseworthy
act How about tho insurance of their sous No Christian par
emit will ask his children remain away from church On the
rary he will urge them 60 The surest way get them TO
GO TO CHURCH is to GO TO CHURCH himself
IT 10 so EASY TO ENTHUSIASTIC OVER RELIGION
AND THE CHURCH MOVEMENT. THE SUBJECT INSPIRES
ENTHUSIASM. IT INSPIRES ELooUENcE If A MAN HAS ANY
CHRISTIANITY LEFT HE'LL LISTEN TO PLEA TO
CHURCH. WE ASK THE MAN WHO DOES NOT CHURCH TO
GO BACK TO HIS BoYtoop DAYS AS A BOY HE WENT TO
CHURCH. WAS THEN. IT Is HARD TO UNDERSTAND
WHY, WHEN YOUTH REACHES HIS MAJORITY, HE FALLS
AWAY FROM CHURCH. SOME OF THE FLPPANT YOUTHS ARE
INCLINED TO SHEER AT THE YOUNG MAN WHO GOES TO
CHURCH. IN THEIR BLINDNESS THEY ARE LIKELY CALL
HIM A wEAkLINo. THE CONTRARY, HE 10 STRONG AND
THEY ARE THE WEAKLNos.
your way church you meet friend who does not GO
TO CHURCH plead with him. Ask him to be good fellow and
grant you favor You not asking loan You asking
him better his body his mind and his soul He'll the light
Get otfe to GO TO CHURCH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
ATTITUDE REGARDED
AS UNPATRIOTIC
Crowd of Springfield (Vt.) Citizens
Pays Visit to Home of Man of Means
Who Refuses to Buy Bonds.
Especial to The Reformer.)
SPRINGFIELD. Vt. Anril ?:


Springfeld's attitude toward persons
of means who refuse to buy Liberty bonds
was given spectacular demonstration
last evening about 9.30 when a delega-
ton of more than 200 persons headed by
the Springfield band and Company l., V.
v. NJ, marched down Main street carry
ing a banner inscribed Every Miser
HELPS the Kaiser and paid their re
spects to J. Quincy Damon, wel-known
citizen Of the town who thus far has re
fused to put any of his money into gov
eminent war securities.
In front of the Damon home at l46
Main street Capt D. r. Barney Of Com
pany l. made brief speech in which he
outlined the obligations of all loyal cit
izens In response to his summons Carle-
ton Damon, son of j. Quincy, appeared at
the door sol his home and stated that he
had bought Liberty bond and hoped
that his father would. The young man
was told that the delegation had no quar-
rel with him but wanted to be sure that
his father had an opportunity to sign a
bond application.
After going into the house for a few
moments the younger Damon returned
and informed the crowd that his father
said he had no money to invest. There
upon the son was told to say to his
father that a local bank official was viii
ing to loan the gentleman any sum from
$500 to $1,000 to invest in the cause OF
liberty. When this message had no effect
Capt Barney told young Damon to tell
his father that if he didn't fill out and
sign bond application before Saturday
he would receive another visitation.
1t was also stated that several other
residents of Springfield were likely to re
ceive visits if their applications were not
! forthcoming premptlS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs Eva Bracket of Elliot street
is i'll with German measles.
Miss Olive Millington of Wilmington
came today to be guest of her sister,
Miss Ethel L. Millington, the rest of
the week.
Attorney General H. G. Barber went
to Burlington last night to attend a
meeting of state officers to consider
state business.
DR. aud Mrs A. l. Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosabel, are expected tomor-
row from Washington, ID. c., where
they have been spending two weeks
with Lieut.. Wells Miller, who is in
the ordnance department, quartermas-
ter corps.
+. II. Crane, who was named by the
board of directors to represent Brattle-
boro manufacturers at a conference
over the coal situation, held in the ex
ecutive chamber in Montpelier this aft
ernoon, and j. Harry Estey and Attor
ncy Robert c. Bacon left last night fol-
Montpelier,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
MRS. GERTRUDE D. HAVEN.
Sister of Judge E. L. Waterman of This
Town Dies in Jamaica.

Mrs. Gertrude D. Haven, go, died in
Jamaica April l6 of bronchitis. Funer-
al services were held at her home
Thursday afternoon, April IS Mrs.
Haven was a daughter of the late
Chandler and Polly j. Waterman
and was born Sept. 6, 1913, in Jamaica,
where she spent the most of her life
She married Lowell Haven, who was a
soldier in the Civil war and died sew
eral years ago. She leaves two sons.
Webster G. of Jamaica and Lee S. of
Londonderry, and two grandchildren
Mrs. Tressie Haven Foley and Miss
Hetty Haven, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Haven. She also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Olive A. Shumway of ia
maica, and two brothers, Judge +. l..
Waterman of Brattleboro and w. ".
Waterman of Bridgeport. Mrs. Haven
had been blind for more than II years,
but she bore her afliiction with great
patience and fortitude She will be
missed by the many neighbors and
friends whose kindly acts and calls
she and her family always deeply APP
Ipreciated While her health permitted
she was q constant attendant at the
Baptist church of Jamaica and was in
terested in It's activities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
Contractor Who Built Man.
ley Garage Goes Into
Bankruptcy
LIABILITIES $4,000,
ASSETS UNCERTAIN
Crystal Springs Co. Has Claim Of $500,
Lowell & Brown 1000, Holden & Mar
tin S1,10O and Stellman & Son $3.50
Judgment in Latter Case.

Several Brattleboro firms seem in a
the fling Of petition in bankruptcy
by John Mcdonald of Newton, Mass.
Mr. Mcdonald is the head of the firm
of Mcdonald & Kivell, which CON
tractcd to build the Manley Brothers
garage on High street, on the rear part
of the Hooker lot 1t is understood
that Mr. Kivell is not now in the firm
The liabilities are given as $28, 100
and the assets as uncertain.
Three suits against the firm were
filed in the Windham county court
some time ago, and trustee process
brought against John B. Manley, by
the Crystal Springs lee, Wood & Truck
ing Co., Lowell & Brown and the
Holden & Martin Lumber Co
The Crystal Springs Co. S claim is
for about 500, Lowell & Brown 5 for
about 1000 and Holden & Martin 5
for about Sl,1o0. all for materials far
Inished in the construction of the "a
rage.
L. II. Stellman & Son, proprietors of
/ the machine shop on Arch street,
brought suit against Mcdonald & Ki-
veil in Boston last fall to recover for
fire escapes and other work, and few
weeks ago Stellman & Son were given
! judgment to recover the full amount
of the bill, $50, and costs, but the
| Judgment has not been collected At
torney Hiram Miller of Lynn, Mass
formerly of West Brattleboro, was
counsel for the plaintiffs
There is dispute between Mr.. Man.
ley and Mcdonald & Kivell, Mr.. Man
! ley claiming that lie does not owe
the contractors anything, by reason OF
having to complete the contract him
self because of alleged failure of the
contractors TO complete the job, while
Mcdonald & Kivell claim that Mr.
Manley failed to make his pavment
rs agreed upon.
Last fall Mr. DcDonald claimed tha
he had equities valued at $4,000 il
buildings erected or under construc
tion by his firm. He claimed that h
took stock in a film corporation an,
erected building for the concern an,
THAT he expected a substantial return
from this source.
The three untried suits brought b
Brattleboro firms are on the docket fo
the present term of the Windham coun
ty court, but just what effect the banf
ruptcy proceedings will have on thel
IS not apparent at present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
JACK FAIRBANKS
COMPANY PLEASES
Attract Big Crowd to Auditorium and
Keeps it Laughing at Open
ing Bill

An audience that brought smiles to
the countenance of Manager Fox at
tended in the Auditorium last night the
first performance in the weeks en-
gagement of the Jack Fairbanks Com
edy Co. 1t was a reciprocal feeling,
for the audience was all smiles through
out the performance, and most of the
smiles were of the audible variety. The
crowd was unexpectedly large, and not
a little standing room was taken down
stairs. That the patrons were pleased
with the presentation of the cheerful
comedy, Here Goes, was apparent at
all times, as there was scarcely NOM
ent when the people were not in
laughter. The play was written by
Matthew Oft and one of the characters
was taken by Carl Covey. who was a
favorite with the Bob OFT company.
Jack Fairbanks has an original style
of humor which carried the audience
with him, and the east is attractive
and puts across some good business and
good music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
Returned Lieutenant from
France to Be Here on
Liberty Day
MONSTER PARADE
IN PREPARATION
Will Include Large Number Of Local Or
ganizations, Starting from Common
at P. M.-Stores and Factories
Close at 8 O'clock.

Arrangements for the observance of Lib
erty day in Brattleboro Friday have gone
far enough to make it certain that one
feature will he the biggest parade that the
town ever had witnessed. This parade
will precede monster mass-meeting to
be held, weather permitting, on the lawn
of the Hooker homestead. OF this meet
ing the chief speaker will be Lieut.. f. H.
Elliot, who is now home disabled after %
months of service in France with the
second Canadian contingent. Lieut. El-
hot was in the battles of St Eloi, KEN
mel and the Somme, and his story of these
struggles Is sure to be inspiring.
Stores and factories throughout town
will close at O'Clock Friday afternoon
and the parade will form on the common,
starting at p. m sharp. Music will be
furnished by the Brattleboro Military
band, the Liberty drum corps and pos
sible one or two outside musical organ
izations.
Among the local organizations that
will be represented in line are the Ma
sons and odd Fellows and their various
subordinate bodies, the knights of Co
umbus, Red Men, Daughters of Pocahon-
tas, Catholic Order of Foresters, Grange,
Grand Army, Sons of Veterans, Spanish
War Veterans, Scandinavian Brotherhood,
Vermont Wheel Club, Boy Scouts, st. Mi
chael's cadets, Modern Woodmen,. Red
Cross, Woman's club, Patriotic league,
Garment Workers, Holstein-Friesan as
sociation, telephone operators and the
Community singers There viii also be
delegations from the public and Parochial
schools.
/ The speaking will take place from the
balcony of the Hooker homestead, which
is so situated that an audience Of sever
al thousand people will be able to hear
/ At the close of the meeting there will be
facilities for taking Liberty bond sub
scrptions, it being the expectation of the
committee in charge that the celebration
will stimulate Brattleboro to exceed its
loan quota.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-23
BERLIN'S VERSION.
American Casualties Declared to Be
Heavy at Seicheprey.

LONDON. April GA telegram to
the Wolf bureau. the semi-ofiicial Ger
man news agency, on Sunday stated
that the attack against the American
positions on both sides of Seicheprev,
thanks to careful preparation and the
cooperation of all arms, was a com
pletc success. The telegram SAYS
" After IN effective artillery prepar-
alton, which caused severe enemy
losses, the Germans stormed American
positions over front of 21a kilometers
and penetrated to depth of two kilo-
meters
Seicheprey was taken by storm
and was found full of American. dead.
Bitter hand-to-hand fighting ensued
around dugouts, vantage points and
cellars, whose occupants were killed al
most to the last man.
FSevere hand-to-hand fighting also
occurred about dugouts in Renneres
wood. Here the American casualties
were especially heavy.
Dense columns of enemy reinforce
ments were discovered north of Beau
mont and also beyond Berncourt and
were badly mauled by our destructive
fire. Further back the German airmer
| located enemy reserves filling up the
! trenches in jury wood and attacked
them with machine guns, while our bat
teries worked fearful havoc in tht
closely filed trenches.
After dark when the enemy's de
fense works and dugouts had been de
stroyed and blown up, we evacuated tn,
position according to our plans and un
! observed by the enemy. Our losse
were slight wAile those of the un
trained Americans were most severe
| We captured FIVE officers, one docto
and lis men, as well as 25 machin
guns