davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
A DELIBERATE SUICIDE
Man Throws Himself Beneath Train


At 6:10 p. M, on Saturday, when
the Lincoln passenger train. east
bound, was just reaching California
Junction. a stranger cana ~ the em-
bankment and delberszAf laid down
on the track. His body wHs badly man-
gled.
From cards in his pocket he was
identified as Henry Edward Carlson
Of Odebolt, la. He also had $11.S6 and
War Saving stamp on his person.
He is man about 80 years of age
and was quite we'll dressed.
The remains were picked up by the
train crew and brought to the Hen
nessey funeral home in this city. Mr..
Hennessey phoned the local board at
Odebolt, where Carlson had registered
for the draft, and they replied that he
had no relatives there, was a tran
sient, but the registration records
showed his nearest relative to be a
sister, Mrs. Ed. Blackinger of Rock
ford, Ill. A message was sent to her
at once but no answer has been re-
ceived as yet.
No inquest was necessary, as the
death was plainly premeditated.
In case no reply is received today,
the remains will be inferred in the
potter's field at Rose Hill cemetery,
tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Il aasak laSk 2nfrsyf3 Il, = M rAAcheas
- 1900. 4 M,. .,a M. ~ IS m.
~ . ~. t,,.,, -, p,,h,, s I, -. t,,l.
"a {. ..t;a.,. s, r, g, \ 81 |, 81 1a1a
q. ~. !. n,am,,sr - a. = 2flth mi
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so,o - ,.,t y s,.,,,,,- r;,,. ~, n
s,...;,,.a ]. f,,,lo,,s,,h .,,.a came home
4: = ~ . th;.' ~, Af,s,. NJ ,.st,,rn
y ), s. ~. ..,,4 =, ~ sa.hoo s,
81. \. .,nt.,a,.,a 81. sc,,.r.ss. Tnne q
=. -. ~, -, = Al. ,ara M,.s W.
Z ,E.r,.r .rd -. horr =, Ira peclx.
.rr.n.h Y.rn .a.t y. = i ocan January
81 1000 "a -. % vasr. g. ana 81 nina
.,on s, IA ,,h.r - ,d;si - -. service
- n. ..,,,,t,.,, 81 l,,,,,.,,;+,, no MO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
The Failure Of . Bacterial Vaccine
as Prophylactic asainst

kUIlUeUz8 80
The above is the heading Of an ar
ticle in The Journal Of the American
Medical Association Of Dec. II.
G. W. Mccoy, NJ. D.. director Of
HYGIENE Laboratory and vB Murray
M. D., Assistant Surgeon, United
States Public Health Service Of WASH
Stanford University Hospital Of San
Francisco, are the authors Of the
ington, d. c., and A. L. Teeter, Intern,
article in question.
1.-TWO groups Of persons, with 800
people in each group, were used in
the test. Only patients Of II years
Of age or under were vaccinated. The
cases were clinically like those that
have been observed elswhere, and
there was the usual percentage Of
severe cases and Of cases with SER
ious pulmonary complications some
terminating fatally. g
The following shows the results:
Group one, 800 patients were vac
cinated, 1l9 developed influenza, e
developed pneumonia and 10 died.
Group two, contained 500 patients
not vaccinated, 1903 developed influ-
enza, II developed pneumonia and
died"
ut appears clear from the evidence
afforded by these observations that
no protection was afforded by the
vaccine"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
TEAM STOLEN

Two young men, supposed to be
residents of Council Bluffs, stole a
team and buggy, belonging to w.
Reed Jones, at hitch-rack on the
streets here late Saturday night. The
thieves were caught with the outfit,
on the top of Honey Creek hill, early
Sunday morning, by Lewis Jones,
deputy sheriff of Pottawattamie Co.
The team had been driven very hard
and was about exhausted when re-
covered.
The young men were taken to the
county Jail at Logan.
It seems that horse stealing is about
to become lost art-due to the
rapidity Of telephones.
Dennis Kirlin Of Chicago arrived
this morning to spend Christmas with
home folks.
Mrs. John Higgins went to Omaha
this morning and will return with
Miss Eva McDermott this evening.
A. H. Burling was a Dunlap pas
senger this morning.
Mrs. X. Nelosn visited with Omaha
friends today.
Prof. Bert Gallup is in Logan on
business matters today.
John Zahner spent the day in Co.
Bluffs.
Clarence Jones was an Omaha BUSH
ness visitor today.
No word being received from rela-
tives, the remains of Henry E. Carl
son, the suicide, were inferred this
morning in the potter's field.
| The snow was quite general all over
this section. All trains this morning
were from one to three hours late.
o. H. Shinn is somewhat improved
today, having had a fairy good night
The county roads are reported to
be tough proposition to negotiate
Some of the rural carriers did moi
get in until after nine o'clock last
night.
| Everett Hansen will hold public
sale at his farm, near Beebeetown, OF
Monday, Dec, 80.
/. Lieut.. and Mrs. John Tenant Of
Long Beach, Calf, are Christmas
guests at the w. NJ. Carlisle home
{ Mrs. Tenant was formerly Miss Rutl
Carlisle.
Mrs. Nell Hillard and daughter
Miss Edna, returned to their home il
Springfield, ILL.,, Sunday. They wer
called here by the death Of the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Margaret Thomas
Miss Esther Williams, who is at
tending college at Grinnell, cam
home Saturday evening for the holi
days.
Mrs. F. M. Reed returned Sunda.
to her home in Omaha, afr week.
visit here with old-time friends.
O. H. Shinn is seriously i'll at hi
home on Sunnyside.
4 Miss Eva McDermott, who has BEEF
| a patient at the Lord Lister hospita
! in Omaha, will be able to come hom'
tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
5a,A Ron Of Cattle; Prices
W-25c Higher
4oes AvERAGE 10 CENTS UP

Dusk sf7.ooa47.1s. Top s17:ss. Light
Hsss Cleaned Up 9f4.oo@t6.s0.-
Sheep NssrinaiIy Steady.
Union Steek Yards. South Omaha,
December zb.-Dus to rough weather
IN the west asd TO near blizzard in
this vicinity there was very little load
Ing. and receipts Of cattle were light.
sstimated at 1850 head or ~ cars.
Trading en beet steers was active en-
de small supply AID prices were 10
o16e higher than Monday. best plain
heavy cora feds sold at $3.50 and an
ether short fed load reached 1856.
Quotations. ON Cattle: Choice to
prime bssves. $l7O001s.5O; good to
choice beeves, $1b.OoG1675; fair to
good beevss. $12T5014.75: common to
fair beevss, S0OO011.50: good to
choice yearilngs, slh50017.50; fair to
good ysarings, 3l2O0015.50; common
to fair yearainss. Ss00@l2.OO; good
to choice heifers, &a.5O01s.00; good to.
choice cows, $8.5O@1400; fair to good
cows, Sso0oe25: cutters. $6.75@7.75;
Gamers, $6.2507.00; veal calves, $3.50
013.75; bologna bulls, $7.250S50
beet bulls. 3s.5O011.O0; good TO prime
feeders. 313 000l5.00; good to choice
fsederA sl0.5ools.0O; good to choice
stockera, $9.50o125O; fair to good
stockers. ss.5Oos.5O; common to fair
srsdes. $7.000s.OO; stock heifers. $3.50
o.. 50; stuck cows, s8.25@7.5O; stock
calves. S7.00010.50; choice to prime
steers. sl6.000l7.0O; fair to good
besvss, 3ls!o0o15.00; common to fair
bseves, 3000012.o0; Mexican beeyes.
es.O0o1OO0.
Fresh arrivals Of hogs Tuesday
were estimated at 81 loads or 500
head. and there was carry-over from
Monday Of 400 head. The quality Of
receipts ives very good, and packers
and shippers bought desirable hogs on
the early market 10015c higher than
Monday.
Lambs Nomlnally Steady.
Offerings Of sheep were only $50
head Of ewes which sold at $s.T5@S9O,
- ~
S504Oc higher than Monday. There
were NO lambs on sale but the demand
Is fair and the undertone to the mar
!; ket strong. Best grades were Quotably
selling at $l3.5O014.45.
Fat Sheep and Lambs: Lambs, good
to choice, $13.5O0 l4.45; lambs. fair to
good, $1l.OO013.50: LAMBS. culls. $500
@11.O0; yearlinxs. $4,000 ll.25; wetll-
ers, $l0.OO@11OO; ewes. good to
choice. $8.OO0s90; ewes. fair to good,
S1.000S.OO; ewes, culls and Gamers
$S.O008.OO. Feeders and Breeders:
Lambs, good to choice, $13.5O@14.40;
lambs fair 70 good, $4,000 1850;
I lambs, culls and outs. 10000 1880
ysarlipgs, light, choice, $9.5O@ 1000
yearlings. fair, - good, $9.OO@9.50
wethers, So 500 1850; ewes. breeders
good, choice. $10.0O01s.5O; ewes
breeders, fair to good. 5000 1000
ewes, feeders. 3e.0007.5O; ewes culls
1Asooc.6o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Not Scared by Cry % .Fad."
The wise mantle man who thinks
lis not afraid Of anything, new or
I'D, because 1t may sneeringly be re-
erred to as "fad." He examines It
o see IL 1t is a good fad or a bad fad
ind accepts or rejects 1t accordingly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Cure for Hiceouahs.

Small pieces Of ice applied suddenly,
% as to surprise the patient. win stop
,ersistent hiccoughing. Also hot drinks
& weak coffee and milk taken FREE
iuently has the desired effect. A lump
1f sugar saturated with visegar will
'ften relieve hiccoughs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
cIander. IN the Cat Family.

Chambers is an ailment usually assoc
dated with horses, but an outbreak of
this disease among the lions and tigers
af the Rome Geological garden is re-
ported In the Annali d'Igiene. The
disease is known to have been trans
United from horses to lions, tigers and
ieopards, and the domestic cat was
shown susceptible by laboratory In
DculatiOn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26


two eggs. one pint Of chicken broth,
with salt and pepper to taste. Peel
four fresh mushrooms and simmer In
the broth until tender. Add the chick.
en- sliced In thin slices and cook until
hot; add the beaten yolks and as soon
as the sauce is smooth and creamy
add the salt and pepper and Z few
drops of lemon juice.
,rbian chicken.-Put good sized
slice Of salt pork into a saucepan and
fry, add some minced parsley root, car
rot, onion and Glove of garlic. Joint
the fowl and place 1t in the pan; add
salt and pepper. Cook in the oven one,
hour; then add three peeled tomatoes
with the seeds removed. Continue to
add to the pan enough water to haste
the fowl frequently. Cook until the
fowl is tender and serve with rice and
bacon or minced ham for favor. Pour
the gravy over the chicken.
Baked Ham.-Soak the ham over
night; in the morning scrub It and
trim away any rusty part, wipe dry
and cover the ham with O thick paste
Of bread dough, one-half inch thick.
Lay In dripping pan with little
sweet cider. basting often and adding
more cider as 1t is needed. When \
skewer will pierce the thickest part.
remove the crust and outside skin,
sprinkle with brown sugar and crumbs.
stick with cloves and brown in the
oven.
Crab salad.-Take four cupfuls Of
crab meat, one gcupful of well-seasoned
boiled dressing, one-half cupful Of cut
pickles, salt and pepper, two table,
| spoonfuls Of chopped green peppers.
Mix all together and serve on lettuce.
Brown eread-Take one cupful each
of graham. rye and corn meal. ono cup.
full of sour milk, two cupfuls Of sweet
milk, two-thirds of a cupful Of molas-
SEES, one egg, one teaspoonful Of soda
and Tablespoonful Of salt. Steam
three hours and set In the oven to dry
off. after taking from the pan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
SOME POTATOES

John Bradley. former resident,
VIC is ney engaged IN dry arming
near Belt, Mont. has sent w. G
Heckerman a half b;shei Of potatoes
that are wonders. It took unly 9 po-
tatoes to make the half bushel. They
are on display at the Lewis and Will
liams grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Civic e,s,,lla.

4, Civic 0SoNV1A.
sYou seem proud q your Stewn.
sProudf ] should ~ snl en-
rsmemhsr IL time whsa, e . freight
ear wa standing II tn way, yeas
couldn't go this town. Ss
and lowi s5
we have ~ largest 5 and 1O-csnt
sters II; this section of tho shts. :.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
! 1asiiy olaasy,sss6.

Her Tather-If ron and young shArt
leigh m1rry ! don't - what yop -
soing to live d. rs
Herself lyon WIN. papa, 4 yos -
Il the nirror.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Horses and Mules brewn of horses age and H.
weight 290 bay team of horses 10 and ILL., weight 24OO
blac mare age weight 1885, sorrel in foa age H.
weight l2OO bay horse colt age weight 1100 mule colt
age 2, weight 1000; 2 sucking mule colts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
T Head Of Cattle
Head Of Cattle: giving milk; three 2yearod steers
2 calves
Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery John Deere planter nearly news hay
rake; 3-secon halrow disc; 16inch walking plow
14inc Emerson plow New Century riding cultiva
TORS disc cultvator New Departure walking cutivator;
wagons with hay lack bobsed with box; hog oler
lwheelbarrow barrel of SALT of harness. sets nets
One stack of alfalfa hay.
Terms: Twelve months time with bankabe all
of $40 Under $1,000 cash.
EVERETT HANSEN Prop
Topper and Son. Auctioneers.
Cottrell, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Memorial Services at Logan

Memorial Services at Logan
Judge Thomas Arthur, Rev. F. K.
Hargrove and Amor Stern of Logan
and Rev. A. G. Bonham Of Missouri
Valley will be the speakers at the
memorial services to be held at the
Christian church in Logan next Sun
day afternoon in honor of r. E. Har-
Ian. Jackson Stacy, Robt. White and
Earl Miller, soldier boys who gave
| their all in the service. of their coun-
! try.
Special music will be given and a
large number of returned soldier boys
will be invited to attend the services.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Well to Think.
It is well to think. It Il divine 70
.ct well. Horace Mann.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Mrs. Henpeck Henry, they ~ Il
Japan 4 man buys : wife. Do -
believe I'll Az .sssl a.
NJ. Henpeck-Well, some men NJ
foolish enough to buy anything.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

To our many customers and to all other friends
we wish to express our appreciation at this time
We Thank You for the business you have given
us which has made it possible for us to deliver so
many cars of AVERY power farming machinery
We Thank You for the patience you have shown
when, at times, war conditions caused delay and
poor service to you.
We appreciate these things and feel that we
can repay you in increased service the coming
year. We wish to announce at this time that
owing to your help in giving us this business, we
have been able. to get bigger and better con-
TRACT with the Avery Co., allowing us to give you
Detter and quicker service.
AND for your benefit, we have the following
new features to offer:
First-A Tractor service school, held by Ayery
service men and at which, the farm tractor and its
parts, such as motor, magnetic and carburator
Will be be thoroughly discussed and the subject
f ct How to make the Farm TRACTOR Pay viii be
school open to any. tractor owner or person in
terested IN power, farming. It will be held Jan
uary 10 and % Il and you are cordially invited.
oecOnd-We are putting in large stock of
repairs AND magnetic repairs, together with ali
special tools necessary to give quick tractor SER
OF repair man ian who can give you special service
Third little later we hope to put on a factory
service man, who has been trained especially FOR
tractor work and who can give YOU efficient SER
vice, should it be needed --Soi'o 0ei s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Rex Edgecomb Locates in Omaha.

Rex Edgecomb Locates in Omaha.
Appointment Of Lieutenant Rex
Edgecomb as assistant city engineer
at salary Of $500 a month was con-
fir1ned by the city commissioners
yesterday. Lieutenant Edgecomb, who
has been aiding in the construction Of
the emergency fleet, was formerly en-
ployed by the Towl engineering COM
pany. Later he was professor in
the University of Oregon World
Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Raeiai Ml,lele.

Rose-Do Jon IKE that ceiofat1r6
muaic7 s3, Is. III, HI
Lay Oh, re-; u think sonSs q 49,
negro melodies are vsfy pretty.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26
Pre,,,If e Na0il.

a Are these ere strictly nth 2, z q
yes, ma'am. Conc out inae ~
yard and you can hear the - e
laid 'em still cackling.~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

bI


We livs upon not what y - -
what Ne digest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

Robt. w. Harvey, Druggist
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
4s-ss sr.s5-
Minimum Wage Bill Recognized as q
Step to Make the World "Safe
for Democracy"

Il is encouraging to learn that at the
hearing before a congressional COM
mittee no opposition to the minimum
wage bill was offered by merchants In
the District of Columbia.
Working for less than minimum
wage is the worst form of Industrial
slavery, and it is our imperative duty
today to centralize and concentrate
our utmost energies upon the wiping
out of this slavery, and the emancipa-
ton of those it holds in bondage. Let
this world be made safe for democracy
first by giving to it's working women
what is theirs by right divine-the
means to live decentiy. They can then
be in a position to uphold decency, so
that when our men return from the
battlefield they will find US standing
for what is right and true, for all the
principles for which they went to fight,
thus insuring to our country a thrifty,
prosperous and contented future gen.
Grafton.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
Htuh WAGES in ItaIy,

Women's labor in Italy has doubled
in price during the last six months,
partly due to the employment given
by the government to women in. fac
tories directed by the war department
or manufacturing materials for it. In
order to be sure of employment a
woman or girl must have a husband,
father, son or brother at the front.
Their lowest pay is seven lire per day,
or two to four lire above mems wages
paid before the war. Many earn
double this sum by overtime. The
wage is not now considered unusual
because in the same factories skilled
men workers earn as much as 100 lire
per day, sum once equivalent to $40
and before the war the average month
~ pay Of a bookkeeper.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
Average Wages In New York.

A new record of 1891 in the aver
age weekly earnings of workers in
New York was established in May.
This is wage gain of So over the
same month Of the preceding year,
and betters the wages of 1915 by more
than 81.
The present average income, accord
ing to the report Of the New York
state industrial commission, has kept
considerably ahead Of the advance in
food costs. Since April year ago
wages are 25 per cent higher, while
the retail price of food has increased
only per cent. The earnings Of
workers in all branches were per
cent higher in May than in April.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
Germany's Strongest Bases in
Picardy Are Occupied by
the Allied Armies.
NOYON TAKEN BY FRENCH
British, Advancing Along the Scarpe,
Cross Hindenbure Llne-Desperate
Resistance of the Huns Is Un-
avaIling-Ameriesn Man.
Power Bill Passed.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

Croisilles, Bullecourt, Bray, Hebe-
court, Chaulnes, Gommiecourt, Nesle,
Roye, Noyon, Chavigny-one after an
other the German strongholds in Pic
ardy, all down the line from Arras to
Scissors, fell into the hands of the al
lies last week. The redoubtable Hin
denburg line was broken through at
various points, and so menaced at
others that it was in a fair way to be-
come untenable, even before the re-
treating Huns could reach it. East OF
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
Plans Political Party.

The Minnesota Federation Of Labor
In its thirty-sixth annual session at
Virginia, officially threw it's hat into
the political ring with the passage Of
resolution ordering the calling of a
caucus in st. Paul, August "a next, for
the organization of a separate labor
party and the nomination of COM
plete state ticket.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
Send Us Your Job Printing.
Women In Industry.

The war Is bringing American WON
en- into industry. During the first foui
months Of 1918 some $4,000 women
were placed In employment through
the United States employment service
1t was announced today. Placements
are on the increase.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14
HITS AT INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY

Ar1dS Tile DF1tiSu Hdu5 IuTucu It's tlSHt
flank, and the French, passing through
Nesle, threatened it farther south.
Astride the Scarpe and the Somme,
Field Marshal Haig's armies moved
steadily If slowly toward the east, new
er giving the enemy an instant's rest,
relentlessly pushing him back in the
direction of Cambria, Peronne and st.
Quentin. In the midst Of furious rain
storms the British fought unceasing-
ly and tirelessly to overcome the des-
perate resistance put up by the Ger
mans. The battle developed and
spread day by day until 1t became one
of the greatest conflicts Of the war.
In these regions, as elsewhere, the
Germans sought to stem the advance
mainly by innumerable machine guns.
The crews of these, left to fight while
the main bodies of the troops contin-
ned their retirement, did fight, and to
the death. The Hun infantry In many
cases showed the greatest reluctance
to attack, sometimes fatty refusing to
obey the orders of their commanders.
By the end of the week the British
had Peronne under their guns and the
Huns were falling back. to the river
crossings there and at Brie. Farther
north, Bapaume was taken on Thurs
day and Haigs forces had pushed far
beyond it on the north. Having crossed
the Hindenburg line, they were threat
ening the Queant Drocourt support
line Perhaps the most important eff
feet Of their advance along the Scarpe
was that 1t menaced the group of con.
verging railway lines that are vital to
the enemy in handling men from the
Belgian and northwestern French
fronts.
During the week the British took
something like 10000 prisoners and
more than 100 guns. ..
-E-
The severest blow to the Germans
was the capture of Noyon on Thurs
day by the French troops Of General
Humbert. The city, which had been
practically enveloped for a week or
more, was powerfully defended by the
Germans, who had counted on making
It the pivot of their line to the north.
It's southern and western outskirts
were full of strongly entrenched ma
chine-gun positions. The French were
not to be denied, however. Noyon is
a great highway center and its taking
opens the way for the French to drive
the Germans back to the st. Gobain
forest, La Fere and maybe st. Quen-
tin. The intervening terrain is such
that the enemy could scarcely hope to
make stand there.
The three French armies under
Humbert, Debeney and Mangin gave a
splendid display Of teamwork In their
advances on both sides Of the Disc
Mangin's men crossed the river and
took Morlincourt while Humbert was
outfanking Noyon from the west and
south, and the Huns had the choice OF
retreating or being captured. On the
left the First army occupied Quesnoy
wood. strongly fortified position
which the enemy tried hard to hold
because 1t Is a dominating point.
On Tuesday the French had cap
tured Roye, one Of the important Ger
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

Subscribe for the Knoxville Independ.
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The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-14

ole men living are more worthy
be trusted than those who toll up frol
poverty, none less inclined to take or
touch aught which they have not hon
sstlv ed."-Abrah2m Lincoln.