davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
New York ShiT
ecnRE RY INNINGs.

Pusey and Jones 100000 O1O-s
New York Ship % O00O l 2 II
Hits OF johnson :, Mckinley s. Earn
ed runs, Pusey and Jones ?. \. Y. s.. 2.
Two base hits Hyde. Home runs, Allen,
Lennox. Lynch Struck out by johnson
S, BY Mckinley T. Sacrifice hits. Dono-
hoe. Allen. Hit by pitched ball, Nc
Kenney. Base on balls, OF johnson 2.
Wild pitches. Hyde. Remarks, played
under protest Time Of gsme 2 Umpire
Baetzel
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Earned runs. Bristol l, Harlans .. Two
base hits, Kopshow, Toach. Struck out,
by Jordan 4, by Bachelor 5. Left on
bases, Bristol 4. Harlan g. Sacrifice flies
Jordan. Hit by pitched ball, O'Shea.
Base on balls, of Jordan ], of Bach
ofer 2. Passed balls Tosch. Time Of
game, Lao. Umpire Leary.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
HELD on HERON CHARGE.

Lowell d. Moore and Samuel Popeok
were charged before Magistrate Gluck-
man with giving away her0in on Sat
urday afternoon and held under $1,000
bail for the Court Of General sessions.
It is alleged that one Of the men went
TO Philadelphia 10 secure the drug
while the other distributed Il in VIII
mingion.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Pusey a Jones.
SCORE M INNINGS.

Penna. r. r. 30 90 2 o 3 O2 TT
Pusey & Jones % o o 300 IL
Earned runs. Penna- r. r. 4, Pusey
& Jones l. Two-bsse hits, Middleton,
Thompson, lie Fashion. Struck out by
Ewing Is, Tinsman IL. Left on bases,
Penna r. r. Q; Pusey & Jones 3.
Stolen bases, Penna- r. r. 4, Pusey g.
Hit by pitched ball by Tinsman Ewing.
Base on ball, Ewing 2. Tinsmsn 3. Wild
pitches, Ewing. Time Of game hours.
Umpire, McGowsn.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Edqe Moor and EdsfIake
90 Neck and Neck Again
Saturdays Results.

Mt. Salem, 8; Silverbrook, 4
Elsmere, s; Westminster, 8.
Westminster, .; Elsmere, 8
Eastlake, 81 Edge Moor, Z
Edge Moor. S. Esstlake, 4
Msdeley, 81 Wesley. ..
Madeley, 4 Wesley, 4.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Pennssrove, : Camden Trisngles, 5.
Central 10; Brownson, 2
Penlyn Hall, IS: Middletown, T.
y Rosedale, q; Originals, s.
New Castle. 8. Triangle, l.
A.-W. Jr. League.
Highland, IS; Wawaset, "a
Merwick, 30; 81. AIMS, 8
Sonax. 2s: Paramount IS
parkslde, Jrs. Z; st. Pstrick's. 2.
National Jr. League.
81. Psul's IS; Keystone, l.
Pairview, 81: Orioles, ~.
Watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties to make business investments and
form business partnerships in the COM
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
It's Great Exercise

The main difference
between Babe Ruth and
the other pitchers seems
20 be that when Ruth
wants 10 win a ball
game he Just clouts out
a home run. while the
J others must rely on
! their pitching.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
DEL. RIVER sHrPYARD LEAGUE

A battling rally in the fourth. net
tins Harlan four runs. enabled them
TO gain a clean-cut victory over Mer-
chants Ship OF Bristol here Saturday
In the Delaware River Shipyard League.
TO T. The score:
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
DIED As RESULT or
BEING Hi nv car

Suffering from injuries which he IS
said 10 have received on June s when
struck by a street car at Pennsgrove'
Earl Martin. aged 20 years, died at the
delaware Hospital last night The body
wss turned over to the coroner and VIII
be sent TO Pennsgroye.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
MAJDR LEAGUE MARKS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league o
games played, won and lost. with runl
hits. errors, men left on bases and run
scored by opponents. including TN
games OF Saturday. June 8, IL az FOL
I.rrH~a
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Hits, OF Day, a. Jones. s. Two-base
hits. Rossler Struck out, by Day, g.
Jones. T. Base on balls. Day. 2 Jones
4. Number Of innings pitched, by Day,
6: Jones, l. Time OF game. IFS. Umpire
steele.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
both HARLAN teams
CONTINUE Winning
Steel Leaguers Defeat Leb-
anon; Shipbuilders Beat
New York
FAST GAME ON
TIE LOCAL LOT
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Wilmington 4. Lebanon 0.
Bethlehem z. Steelton 0.
Fore River 2, Sparrow's Point 2.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10

Hits, OF Shelbers, 3; Davis. 4. Three
base hits. X Baker. Struck out. by
shelberg. 80; Davis. ,. Double plays.
Morris, j. Patterson TO g. Patterson.
Sacrifice hits. Wesley. B. Msdeley, q.
Balks, Shelberg, 4. Base on balls. shell
berg, 3: Davis. 4. Wild pitches. shell
berg. T. Number Of innings pitched
by Shelberg, 9; Davis. 9. Time Of game
i35. Umpire. steele.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Totals
Goth Infantry
SCORE nj INNINGS.

Two-bsse hits, Feirsbends, A. Graham,
Wright, Reason. Three-bsse hits, Nc
Laughlin. Struck out, by Brisco .,
Wright 3. Left on bases, Keystone 9,
50th InfaDtry T. Stolen bases, Nc
Laughlin 2, Ruf, Fishbsck. Base on
balls, Brisoo 4, Wright 3 Umpire,
Franklin.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
American League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis At New York.
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
American League
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington al st. Louis.
New Cleveland. not scheduled.
MARYLAND DELAWARE LEAGUE
ELKToN, Md, June i0-In the Della
Maryland League Rising sun de-
fested Newport by TO 2 and tishtened
It's grip on nrst place Elkton blsnked
Newark 5 10 0. Arronts allowing only
three hits. Score
Rising sun ..........o 0 1 003 o x-4
Newport ...... ....,.o $1,000 o o o.
Elkton ...........ooooi4oox-
Newark ............o 0o0 0 o 0 o o-c
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.
No games scheduled.

American League.
Chicago, 2; Athletics, 4.
st. Louis. 5; New York. a.
Washington. 2; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 0.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
Score Ry Innings

Hts OF Ions, %; a. Jackson, ;.
Earned runs, Eastlake, 4: Edge Moor,
3. Two-base hits, Jones, J.. Adamson,
2. L. Fish 4. Struck out, by Long. ii
Jackson, s. Double plays, r. Mlnker
and Jones: A. Jackson. to r. Jackson.
Left on bases, Eastlake. g. Edge Moor,
ii. Stolen bases. Eastlake, a; Edge
Moor. I. Sacrifice hits. Jones, Brit
tinghsm, p. Jackson. Hit by pitched
ball, w Reynolds, G. Riley, w Adam
SON Base on balls. Edge Moor, 3. Wild
pitch. Long Passed balls, Beeson, 4 (;
Riley T. Number OF innings pitched. by
Long, 10; by Jackson. co.
Time OF game, 2i5
Umpires-Mobray. Gerhauser.
Evening journal., 1918-06-10
|CALL D & A 200
! |DELMARVIA 1893
) FOR
BASEBALL SCORES
SATURDAYS Results

Saturdays Results
coth Infantry. 4 Keystone. 3
p. r. R.. Z; Pusey and Jones. 4.
Eleventh Ward. 3, Wildel. 0.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
PERSHINC EXPRESSES
HOPE TO ROOSEVELT
Gables That Quentin Probably
Not Killed-May Have
Landed Safely. y

New York, July 1S.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt, Just before leaving the city
, tor Saratoga, N. y. to attend the re-
publican state convention today. re-
ceived cablcgram from Gen. pershing.
in which the American commander ex-
pressed the hope that Lieut.. Quentin,
Roosevelt, the coonel's son, reported
killed in an aerial battle in France,
may have landed safely. a. f
The cablegram read:
Regret very much that your son.
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt, reported as
missing. On July II, with a patrol OF
twelve planes he left on a mission of
protecting Photographic section. Seven
enemy planes were sighted and at
tackled. after which enemy planes re-
turned and our planes broke off COM
bat. returning to their base. Lieut..
Roosevelt did not return. A member
OF the squadron reports seeing one OF
our planes fall out OF the combat and
into the clouds. and the French report
an American plane was seen descend
ing. | hope he may have landed safe
ly. VIII advise you Immediately on
receipt of further Information"
Col, Roosevelt in reply cabled the
following message:
I'VE are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will never
forget it,"
Col. Roosevelt's attitude seemed
more hopeful than upon receipt last
night Of word sent from Paris by Mrs,
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., stating re-
ports of Quentin's death were ''abso-
lutely unconfirmed" there. ,3
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
Rotary to Show Feature
Film Here Very Soon

At Thursdays meeting of the Rotary
club the activity of the club again
manifested itself In number of mat
tiers which were brought up for dis
cussion. or chief importance was tho
announcement that the club would at
an early date exhibit the film. entitled.
EFT to Fight" which was shown at
the recent convention in. Kansas City.
at which time number of members of
the club who saw it were so impressed
with its educational value that they
Immediately began to look into the
matter of securing the film for Chat
tanooga. This film is the first to be
put out by the government, showing
the dangers of social diseases. A COM
mittee has been appointed to sperfect
preliminary arrangements to the end
that the film Will be brought to Chat
tanooga at an early date. Lewis
Burke made an interesting talk,
wherein he described the film and gave
some of his impressions. He was fol-
lowed by Maj. Shaw, of Camp Green
leaf, who indorscd the action of the
club and the need of tho campaign of
education such as that which the
Rotary club proposed to launch.
Among the guests present at Thurs
days meeting were: Majors Elliott
Ripley and Brand. of Camp Forrest, all
of whom are connected with the re-
placement division located at Chicka-
mausa. Maj. Ripley, who is a Rotarian.
his associates, each Of
whom made brief talk before the
club.
The sub will hold its annual picnic
at an early date, the committee being
appointed to formulate plans a num-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
CREATED BY NEWS

Washington, July 1S.-Word that the
French were striking the Germans or
wide front below the Asne sent q
wave of enthusiasm through the wal
department today when the first bulle-
tin came in. Every official accepted
1t as proof that the long days of purely
defensive operations are ended and
that Gen. Foch, largely because of tho
million American soldiers that have
been rushed over seas, now Is able to
use aggressive tactics.
At first glance and without any defi-
mite information as to the French
counter stroke, officers were inclined
to believe II n diversion in force TO
relieve pressure on the front of the
German offensive. 1t is the first ex-
tensive counter blow the allies have
been able to attempt since the German
onslaught began last March.
Striking to the east and north. the
counter stroke threatens the rear of the
German assault on the eastern flank
OF the whole Aisne salient where the
enemy Is pressing down the Marine
valley and through the woods west Of
Rheims with the evident purpose OF
cutting off Rheims and forcing its
evacuation. II was thought here. on
the face of early advices. that the
French counter stroke was designed to
draw off German reserves heretofore
held for the purpose Of pressing
through the gap in the French posi-
tions along the Marne and from that
river eastward toward Rheims.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
1--WE Gave EN- He'll" Trlum-
phant Note Sounded by
Wounded American.
INCIDENTS OF H Err oIs NJ
Germans Dressed in Khaki At
tempt Ruse but It Fails and
They Die the Death.

(By John McHugh Stewart, Interna-
tional News Service STAFF Corre-
spondent)
Paris. July 1s.-"We gave 'em hell,
Is the triumphant note on the lips OF
American wounded who have just been
brought to Paris hospitals from the
Marne front.
After the first shock the Americans
began counter attacking west of Cha
teau -Thierry with their old time pep
After the first ten minutes Ameri-
can artillery dominated the situation
A doughboy told of sergeant, who
was an expert ElHeman,. picking of
twenty Ave GeFmai,s az tho 0bfunans
were crossing the Murnc
Artillery fire was directed towards
the Marne bridges and many German
ammunition trains were sunk.
A Polish private front Chicago said
that his company was me~ed up from
n supporting position. They came in
contact with machine guns and cap
tured one. killing an officer and wound =
ing another.
Eight Americans came across eight
Germans dressed in American uni
forms and two others in French uni
forms. The Americans were going to
join them. not discovering the decep-
ton. but the Germans fired at close
range. The Americans jumped in and
killed every one Of the Germans.
A soldier from Louisiana first saw
eight Germans on the bank Of the
Marne. An officer who was standing
by saw them also and remarked:
Lets get en-"
The two "went over the top" and
."got" the Germans before the barrage
fell.
A Phiiadelprian left his dugout just
five seconds before 1t was destroyed
by shell fire.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
TRICE BOUND OVER FOR
KILLING WIFE'S LOVER
Court Overrules Attorneys OBJ
lection. That Wife Testify
Against Her Husband.

| Cordelia Trice, a rather fleshy but
attractive mulatto, was the star wit
ness at the preliminary hearing OF her
husband, X. T. Trice, in police court
| Thursday morning on a charge OF
murder The case grew out of the
| shooting of Claude Jones' also colored,
on Monday night.
| In spite of hex efforts to cvade the
questions asked by Squire j. q. Burge,
counsel for Trice. the attorney wrung
[, from her statements of great value to
| the defense.
The defense endeavored to show that
when Trice fired the fatal shot he was
in the grasp Of Jones, who was char
acterized as being powerful man.
The contention in this connection was
that when the two men grappled, Jones
tried to take Trices revolver away
from him and II was during this struG :
gle that the weapon was brought into
play.
At the conclusion of the testimony
Judge Martin Fleming held Trice to
the grand jury under a bond of $4,000.
Squire Burge said he believed a bond
of $1,000 would carry his client to GRIM
inal court as easily as hail in the sum
of $4,000 The court thereupon made
reduction of $1,000. Squire Burge
made the necessary. arrangements ana
Trice was once again at liberty.
Attorney c. A. Noone, who repre-
sented Cordelia Trice, contended that
under his impression of the law the
woman could not he made to TESTIFY
against her husband. He stated fur
ther that she was n witness for the
defense Judge Fleming announced
that the public was entitled to know
the facts connected with the killing
and promptly overruled Mr.. Noone, re-
uuesting that he read over his law
again. The brief controversy ended
when the woman was called to testify.
She sought vanly to evade the ques-
tioning of Squire Burge and her i'm
pudence became so pronounced at ono
point during her examination that the
court declared she would be tailed un-
less she conducted herself in the proper
manner while on the stand.
Squire BurGe handled the witness IN
n slSillful manner and brought forth
the admission that on Monday night
she and Jones emerged from picture
show at the same time: that Jones took
her by the arm when they crossed the
street and that he was with her when
her husband overlook them. She also
admitted that Jones was married and
that his wife left Chattanooga. Ques-
toned regarding her association with
Jones, she denied that Trice had asked
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
HUN OFFENSIVE
GROWS WEAKER
German Troops Become Ex-
hausted and Much De-
m9raIi1ed.
WHOLE SECTION ASLEEP
No Attempt Made to Recover
Lost Ground-~Infantry Is
Quiet Around Rheims.
| WHOLE SECTION ASLEEP

With the British Army in France
Wednesday, July 11.-German troops III
some portions of the trenches In
Flanders have been SO exhausted and
dcmoralized by constant British raids
attacks and bombardments, that many
of them have fallen asleep at their
posts. not caring whether they arc
killed or captured.
An order issued to Bavarian In
fantry regiment reveals a condition OF
affairs which up to this time would
have been thought unbelievable In an
army notorious for its discipline. The
commanding officer wrote on June 25;
"While making tour Of the line this
morning came across complete Sec
tlons fast asleep in spite of Its being
dawn and misty. These sections had
removed their equipment and had not
the faintest idea OF the country. of dis
positions. of their orders or OF the
troops on the flanks.
'"Only yesterday requested that all
men should be instructed on those
points and their particular duty ex-
planned to them. tsys
This is all the more important as
only a few. days ago three men and .
light machine gun were captured by d
hostile patrol. This. state Of affairs
must not continue"
A good deal of activity continues be :
hind the German front, but the in
fantry has remained very quiet since
the beginning of the present German
offensive around Rheims.
No attempt has been made to re-
cover the ground lost at Ridge wood
on Monday. the British captured a
total of Sfl men and z officers. The
Germans have remained passive under
repeated British thrusts around Bail
leul and the artillery has indulged in
retaliation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18

Often both sides had prepared for
an attack at the same time, conse-
quently the men met at full tilt mid
way between the lines. Numerous
hand-to- hand encounters resulted.
The enemy is still trying hard to
make progress toward Epernay by
way of Venteuil on the north and
Oeuilly and Montvoisin, on the south
Of the Marne. Montvoisin changed
hands several times the French even
tunlly gaining some ground.
Nowhere along the front did the
Germans obtain an advantage during
the day. Heavy fighting. with con-
slant attacks and counter attacks has
been taking place in the vicinity OF
Oourton wood. where, owing 10 the
nature Of the ground the, ieatuat,on Il
most difficult. u
East OF Rheims the day was COM
paratively quiet, but the Frcncf
reached some trenches in the vicinity
of Prunay and repulsel attacks be.
tween Beaumont and Sillery..
In stirring phrases implorirg then
to stand firm, Gen. n. j. f. Gonraud
in command of the French and Amer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
BILLY SUNDAY COMMITTEE
TO MEET FRIDAY

A meeting of the committee on ar
langements for the Billy Sunday
evangelistic meeting in Chattanooga in
January and February, 1919, is called
for at o'clock Friday morning at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Dr. j. b. Phillips.
chairman of the committee, urges that
all the members be present.
Those composing the committee are:
DR.. Phillips, w. f. Brock. ]. L. Handy,
r. Fl. Hunt. w. NJ Jones, C. H. Huston,
A. L. Johnson. j. L. Annis, Paul
Campbell, S. B. Strang. Willard War
ner. DR. j. ID. Steele. DR.. Claude f. Hill,
DR.. II. S. McCallie. Dr. N. M. Watson.
DR. 0. Z. Gardner and DR.. L. Z. Wiley.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18

lean troops east OF Rheims and in
Champagne. appealed to his men be-
fore the German offensive began. In
an order issued to his soldiers he said:
I'VE may be attacked at any mo-
ment. You all feel that defensive
battle never has been engaged in un-
der more favorable conditions. You
were warned and are on guard with
powerful reinforcements of infantry
and artillery. You, will fight on the
ground you have transformed by. your
hard work into reGoubtable fortresses
which are invincible IL the passages
are properly guarded.
'"The bombardment will be terrible,
but you will stand II without weaken-
ing. The assault .wili be violent in
clouds Of smokt dust and gas.s but
your positions and armament are for
midable. Mff
In your breasts beat free mems
brave strong hearts. Nobody will look
behind nor recede a pace. Each Of
You will break this assault and II win
kin many until they cry enough.
'For this reason your general savs
You will break this assault anl II will
be broken gloriously." M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
ENEMY DRIVEN BACK INTO
VALLEY OF ARDRE RIVER.
Italians in Brilliant Counter Attack Near Pourcy
North of Marne-Nowhere Along Front
Did Germans Obtain Advantage
(Associated Pressl

On the French Front in France, Wednesday Night,
July H-While both the enemy and allied armies gen
orally marking me the Italians this evening car
ried out brilliant couner-attack Pourcy north of
the Marne after the Germans had harried them by in
cessan attacks during the day. They drove the enemy
back into the valley of the Ardre river.
Other sectors both north and south of the River
Marne many small local actions, but nothing partak-
ing OF the character of general action Most of these
minor operations, although limited in extent, brought
about the most violent encounters between small detach
ments the number engaged sometimes being only com
Danv n battalion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18

her to "cut" Jones' company. The
judge proved a splendid witness for the
accused man, saying that Trice had
come to/l,fa and cried and begged that
he be given relief. Cordelia Trioe ad-
mitted that Jones did stay at her sis
ter's house and that she went to see
her sister any time she felt like 1t.
Details of the shooting. which oc-
CARED near the corner of Ninth and
carter streets, were brought out, Pa
trolman puggan and Angel, VINO as
sisted IN making the arrest, were on
hand. as was W. O. Rainos, n provost
guard, who wrested the revolver from
the grasp of the struggling men. H.
WAS brought out that while Trice was
holding the weapon, Jones had 1t be-
tween his legs.
Judge Fleming in rendering his dc .
clsion, stated that Trice should not
have rcsorted to violence. as he could
have gotten relief without it.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
FRENCH RECAPTURE
STRATEGIC POSITIONS

London, July 1s.-French forces on
the Marine front have recaptured Mont
voison, Chene-Le- Refine and the
heights to the west overlooking the
Marne. according to a Central News
dispatch from the front today. 1t
added that the Germans had been able
y make some slight progress north OF
st. Agnan,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
Huns Hurled Back
DOESN'T KNOW MEANING
OF WORD RETREAT

Paris. July 1s.--"We have
given you that battalion; 1t
doesn't know what the word
retreat means" declared an
American officer on the Marne
front when II was suggested by
"A certain French staff officer
that the American battalion be
withdrawn because threatened
with annihilation by the Ger
mans.
The incident happened In the
course OF the savage american
counter attacks that threw the
Germans back across the Marine
In the Fossoy sector.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
AMERICAN SAMMIES GO
OYER TOP WITH CHEER
Fighting Shoulder to Shoulder With the French
Pershing's Men Push Germans Back From
Three to Four. Miles Along Front of
Thirty Miles - Capture Several OBJ
jectives in Short Order Many
Prisoners Were Taken.
lAssociated Pressl

(Assocated Prcs)
With the American Army in France, July Is, pm.
(y the Associated Press 1.-The entire offensive opera
ton begun this morning the front between the Asne
and the Mane is going at this hour for the most part
even better than had been expected The enemy far
has been unable to withstand the shocks the Americans
and their allies have delivered and are still delivering.
As tile whole German left flank is menaced, the
must draw in his troops from the Marine front risk
their being caught where they This that the
finishing blow possibly has been administered to his dy
ing offensive. M
The towns of Torcy and Givry and the Givry wood
were taken by the Americans in their advance.
The final objectives in the Givry and Torcy Sector
were reached in about two hours of hard fighting The
troops this part of the front did equally well
those on the front further north taking quantities of
te1al and prisoners, who continue struggling back
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-18
HAITI TWENTY.SEcoND
NATION TO DECLARE
WAR ON HUNS

Haiti, whose council of state
has declared war on Germany,
Is the twenty second nation to
join the war against the kaiser.
The other twenty-one are the
following: United States, Italy.
France. Great Britain. Belgium,
Japan. Russia, Serbia, Monte
negro. China, Cuba. Portugal,
Rumania, Greece. Brazil. Costa
Rica. Guatemala. Liberia. PAN
anna, slam. San Marlno.
Russia and Rumania have
signed peace" treaties.