davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15
QUITE AGAIN On
TOUL FRONT
(By international News Service.)
(By Newton Parke)

With American Army in France.
May l5.-Quiet prevailed on all fronts
occupied by the Americans yesterday.
The infantry was confined to the
usual patrol work.
1t has not been learned yet what
caused the destruction of an American
airplane yesterday which darted
Though the clouds to the earth out
side of the American lines on the
loul sector, killing the pilot and OBJ
server.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-15

W. K. Dominick. of Albany, spent
a few hours in the city visiting old
friends.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
Notice of Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the
conditions OF certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by
Jacob p. Serr and America Serr, hus-
band ard wife, mortagors, 10 Henry
:. . Barnes. mortgagee, dated March
2sth, 1910. and duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register o. Deeds in and
for stanley county, South Dakota, on
July 18th, 1910. at 9 O'Clock a, m, ia
Book Il OF Mortgages, on page 49,,
conveying and mortgaging the tol-
lowing described land, situate. lying
and being in the county of jackson,
formerly Stanley, county, state of
South Dakota, tO-wit: Southeast one
quarter CSE4) of Section Fourteen
Q4l, Township Two 90 South, and
Range Twenty-Five (22) East; said
Jackson county, was formerly a part
of Stanley county, South Dakota.
And whereas, there is claimed to be
due the date of this notice the sum
OF SiXty-nine and Sl-lOO dollars, S69 SD
principal and the further sum OF Three
hundred twenty-siX and 59-lOO dollars
1926. so by reason of interest Cou-
pons which were d prior lien on said
land, also the further sum OF $40 90
taxes, total amount due, sl35 30
Now therefore, notice l. hereby
given, that by virtue of the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained, and
OF the statute in such cases made and
provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed, and the above described prem
i-rs will be sold al public auction by
the sheriff OF Jackson county, South
Dakota, at the front door of the court
house IN Kadoka, in said county OF
Jackson on the 7th day of October,
1918, at l O'Clock y. m, to pay said
mortgage debt and interest ana taxes,
il any, and disbursements allowed
by Jaw.
Dated at lennon, South Dakota,
this 26th day of August 1918
Henry y. Barnes, Mortgagee.
+ j Tscharner, 9-l4
Atty. for Mortgagee
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
S'more Local News


p..;r,,;au, D;stric4 viii have tale.
,,hnra co,ract;on thru tho Cot
.anv.,od avcbanoa
f"r oaie ~ doIe9 VI sugar
cane standing III llle le'u' 10
,,ho,o ~ Coo n Decker Kadok,
: u 6-tf
ne NduoN' ,AU," ~. ~ ioSeu q
acai Iol ,l'e ll'''i'9 oio 'iiiS ..,
wees "''u no" H''i'e ie''oN "''i
gel g 'it" 'a' i"' '''e p''l' VI q
',N'''O ''1'''0 '.'o'
Isaac Solber& O! Stamford was
a caller ard ordered his paper
sent to Rice Lake, Wis" for the
P'eSeI', " ( 'ioI'e iNI NAV ''oS'
~ - '''' ~ '''
On TUESDAY Editor J. ). Head
ley of the Hutchinson Herald, OF
Memo, ). D., was a social caller at
the Press office. lie was passing
thru on the Washington Highway
tor Rapid and other Hill points.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30

Since tine passage OF The drait
bill. Granger the BuIlmdn, has
decided to close out all his regis
tered bulls at snappy prices. Mr..
Granger viii enlist in the services
of his country Buy bull i'm
prove your herd and help Mr.. e..
Get into the service
The other day a paper report
ed case of a young wife whose
husband Is IN the army, walking
around with young babe IN her
arms seeking work The bread
winner away from home, this
Young wife and mother had not
unls tnc care OF the child, but
its and her support This was a
vnry hn"vv burden and would
have been unnecessary had she
but known of the work Of the
Civilian Rciiet branch of the Red
Cross which undertakes 10 see
that iust such as she is entitled
to the Allotment Act under Army
provisions which adds some to a
portion set aside by the soldiers
Tor those dependent on him.
This one of many similar cases.
By publicity the Committee on
Civilian Relief wishes to aid the
families oi the soldier bows and
mitigate, as far as possible, the
burdens superadded by this war.
Please keep in touch with this
Committee ard get desired in.
formation and thus avoid such
trouble rs tins young wife and
mother suffered.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

TO the patrons OF the Indepcn-
dent School District kadoIia,
South Dakota
Notice is hereby given that the
fall term OF school in and for SAID
Independent distrlct, viii or"o -
due form at 9 O'Clock a m~ on
Monday the 9th day Of >eptem-
Der, 1918. This delayin ,hc OPP
eninq date is caused by the ina
bilityof some of the teachinp force
TO arrive sooner.
August 9th, 1918
By order OF the School Board
]. {. Pea-c
Clerk
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
N 0 T | c E.

Parents aud relatives OF Soldiers en-
gagged in Naval or Military service are
required TO call or mail 10 this office
on or before September, End, 1918,
and fiji out blanks giving the latest
address of said soldier. for the pur-
pose Of assisting the county Auditor
in sending soldiers ballots TO he vot.
ed at the coming General Election
Noy yember Jth, i9lS.
Otto C. Sharon,
9t2 County Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30

LOST A yearlinG black steer,
branded L on right hip. Please
notify L. Determann, kadoka,S SD.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-30
Church Notes.

THE great sacrifice %; ilte ri
this war for the sake OF universal
Dcmocracy recalls treiHe9''" e.
mind the supreme sacrifice on the
hill called Calvary This Sarri-
fee called forth a double duty
worthy of deep consideration as
the norm Of the true htc Both
subjects viii be- considered ON
Sunday the lst of September
SUNDAY, Sept Ist.
Sunday School 1000 \. NJ
Preaching HOO a NJ.
Preaching $50 + NJ
A. NJ. Topic
The Gift of Sell
Pm. Topic
Double Duty
There will be services III the
Coye school at 2:30 D. m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
BAJO UNA LLUVIA FRA
YPERTINAZ COMBATEN
LAS TROPAS YANQUIS
noroeste de Verdun la
Inca alemana forma
ahora I'm saliense
muy prolongado

WASHINGTON, Oc;ubre l7.-Des-
pachos procedentes del frente amerl-
caro de batalla al n~oroestc de Yer
dun, recibidos hoy en- esta capital
dicen cue las tropas del general Per
shing han estado combatiendo en- los
ultimos dias. hajo una lluvia ince-
sante V fra Y que a pesar de clio
han logrado hacer nuevo avances e..
esa region.
Al noroeste de Nerdun Sc esta a
bora fernando un saiente aleman,
en- eli extreme superior del bosGue te
Ia Argona V al norte de- rio Aisne.
Desde e. domingo los alemanes han
estado hacienda frente . las tropaS
americans. empleando una gran can
tidad de ametralladoras, fernando
nor decirlo asi. una verdadera barre
ra de csa anna. con Ell proposito de
cortener el avance de !os americanos
entire el bosQue de la Argona y 81
rio Mosa. eH donde G, enemigo Sc en-
cuentra en- una situacion bastante crl-
tea
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
.ALEMANIA EN- PELIGRO
De CORRER "A SUERTE
DEL, IMPERIO MOSCOVITA

LONDRES. Oc:unrc ia men"s
de que Ia raz Sc lleve 4 efecto Ge"-
de luego. Alemania sc halla en- nell-
gro de verse destroZada por n re-
voIuci6n DolsheviKi. segun dican los
despachoS recibidoS hoy on e5ta ca
pital, de fuentes que Sc ascgCra son
autorizadas. Los GespachoS fueron
recibidos por varios reriodico; de est"
capital. de sus correspondents en-
Amsterdam. CopenEague Y Ginehra.
Entire las caSas industria!eS dc Ale
mania. Sc ha notado cierta te3den-
cia al bolshevikisnlo = los soclalIS-
t.; moderados Sc halicn alarmado;
o tai circunstancia, pues temen qIe
las cosas Sc pongan como en- Russia.
Para prevenir tai resultado, les So
ciaI:stas han formulado un programme
de gobierno Que procuraran estah!e-
Ger en- e. everto de cue e Kaiser He
que q abdicar. esperanto con clio
evitar que la anarquia y ell boishe-
vikisyro Sc apoderen del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
TODD FL FRENTE
DE- FLANDES Los
ALEMANES Van
DE- RETIRADA
Ell eiercito de Won Arnim ha
sufrido III serio reeves y
Sc halla comprometido

PARIS. Octubre l7.-Todo q T.
iercito aIeman que sc halla baio e
mando del general Won Arnim, "a
en- retirada ahora desde el Mar dol
Norte hasta Ia region de Lila, que
comprende IN frcnte de POGO mas de
cincuentasm illas. La retirada alema-
ma en- csc trente fa sido obligaG;i
por los ataGues dc los aiiadcs Y estil
ahora asumiendo las preparedness de
una verdadcra derrota. Qecisiete di-
visiones componen el Ejercito de Won
Arnim. .
Los ataoues en- Flandes fueron rea-
rudados esta manana por los ejer.
citos ine'Gs. frances Y belga. bajo c!
mando de! Re- Alberto de Be!gica
Las tropas alerlaras fueron ochadas
con severas ptrdidas de sus p~osicio.
mes antiques Y su sit2acion actua.
o. bastante precaTia.
Los obs2rvadores miiit&reS Ell csta
capital. Green Que oi general Won Ar
MIN tendra una dificUltad eXtrema
= poder sacar sus tropaS de n po-
sici6n en- cue sa hallan V evita: III
desast-c. Sc hace notar que dicho
;efe tcutGr So martuvo demasado
tempo cn SIS rOsicionc5, contra to-
das las leycs mi!ltareS : de eStra-
tegia dando lugar con ",lo Il cue io-
aliados 20 flnnquearan y pTacticamcn'
re 10 envolvieran.
Ia ~rcsistencia dc los alemanes cst1
decaysndo en- TODD Z! trentc De bate
Ia. con exception de la A-gona Y
Ia Champsna. en- dcnde las tropa5 a
m~ericanas 81 mando dc los generates
L;ggett Cameron y Bulard y las
~francesas 4! mando &c Gourald. Sc
italian e~mpenada* en- desesperados
ccmbates con e. enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
LILA, FL BALUARTE
DE- HNDENBURC
EN- FL NORTE,
CAPTURADO
Los alemanes no desruyeron
la ciudad, como 10 han
hecho en- otras reglones
=.

. True translation filed with the Post
. master NJ San Antonio. Tex. as re-
quircd by the act OF October ., 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
VICTORIA
OBTENIDA @ LAS
FUERZAS DE-
PERSKlNG
Ocuparon la estrategica plaza
de Grand Pre-, al norte del
Bosgue de Ia Argona

CON LAS FUERZAS AMERICA
MAS AL NORESTE DE VERDUN.
Octubre IT.-Grand Pre-, la impor-
tante plaza que Sc e%ncuentra al nor
tie de- Bosque de IA .Argona Y for
ma la entrada de IN desiiIadero es-
traterico, ha caido en- poder de las
fuerzas del general Pershing. La
captura de esa posici6n significa por
81 so'a. IN brillante triunfo para las
armas americans pues los actoS de
heroismo realizados por los hcmbres
de Pershing en- esa acclon, tueron
muchos Y muy notables.
Los americanos capturaron prime
ramente la plaza dicha, por medic de
IN asalto en- ell que lograron derro-
tar completamente al enemigo. Es-
IA maniobra Sc llevo a efecto sin pre-
paraci0n nirguna de artilleria, 10 que
fue una verdadera sorpresa para ell
enemigo. Los amerlcanos, para po-
der ~cmprender csc ataque, cru
aaron primeramente Ell rio Are por
cuatro puntos vadeables. en- c de
construir puentes para clio. La ma
niobra lie cru.:ar csc rio, tue por 81
sola IN exito. pues los americanos
tuvieron que vencer miles de obstacu-
,os, uno de ellos Y no G! meno5 in
superable, fue Ia enorme cantldad de
iodo que hizo en- extreme dificil g!
! paso de la Infarteria. Cuando los
americanos emprendieror Q! ataque
| ;obre la margen ac0tentrional del rio
Aire. los alemanes sc sorprendieron
de tai audacia V como no %esperaban
c; asaito 10 tuvieron mas que retl-
rarse. Las troPaS dc Pershing AVIAN
aaron entonces hasta I'm punto situa-
do a corta aistancia de Grand Pre-.
FL ataque de los aInericanos So
hre csta plaza, Sc inici3 n las seli
de la manara. Para las once, las
tropas de Per5hing habian vencido
toda rc5istercia del enem!go Y MINI
tos despues e~npeZaban d cntrar en- "a
importantc ~poblacion.
En- SUI arancc al norte de Ia Ar
gone, las tropaS de! Primer Eyer
otto americana llegaron aver a Cham
pigneul'e, villa que Sc e~ncuentra q
una milla al sur dc s.. Juvin Y un
POGO al ~oriente, hacia @! Mosa, ocu-
paron algunas ~posiciones en- Ia Cote
de Chantillon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18

AIult1tuG de personals nc llaman
brujc, por la simple razon de que NJ
comprenden mis- simples, pero efectI-
yos metCdos de curar Il disiancia 81
Ell uso de mediciaaS. OtrcS dIcen Gus
| soy uno de tartCS charlatanes cue
Surtan ell contlnente; pero nlnguna
de estas perSOnsS tienen una legal y
iustificada raZ0n; tengc en- mi pose
sion ,nnunerableS Testimonies de pa
| cIentes agraGccidos. p~erSenas conser-
| v~ativas y hUnradas, que estan prom
| deIante de autoridsdes competeHtes,
tas para dar una declaration jUra6a
a%segu1ando que las personals que ST.
| gan hiiS instrCcciGnes y consoles dc
+! buena &C, no solo ruedcn aliviar sus
Intermediates, pero ccnservar 50 sa-
| luG desples de aduuirida, cstas per-
sonas SOC residences dc Estados Uni.
dos y Mexico y veclnos de algunos
! de ids, p~regGnteles directaIIenIe NO
hay que atestiguar Con mucrtos. FL
arbol Sc conoce por su fruto, va clare
veran cue no soy brui0 ri me ayuda
el diablO; aunque trato Intermediates
de toGa raturaleZa. vi; trabajo Sc ba-
81 en- principles logicas y naturaies y
Ia ~filosofia de rivir ell los conocimicH-
tos que tengamcs de nues,ra actuai
existencia = su prop0sito. Nj m.is
grande deseo es ayudar i ague!te
que quieran ser ayudados y se-Nir u
| Dios. No So iejen enssnar; no ps-
| guen su dinero ! personals sin esc:u-
puIo, que icsearadamente %pre,enden
,e- Ell Professor NJ. {. MARTINEZ de Los
Angeles, California. 10 cstoy esta.
b,ecido en- 5s.a y ccaHdo salga 10
mare saber al pubiicO en- mis- anuncies.
Prof. n. {. MARTlNEL.
Poderoso Sanador-
t1912 s. Spring Street
N: IrraIa.. Co.'S; n.ric.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
80! :. - = = $3.50

!. master nj San Antonio. Tex. as re- 4
). auircd by the act OF October 8, 1917. =
!.
;. 4 \ :. :, =. = :. :. :. - :. :. = !
LNDRES. Octuhre liza plaza
de Lila, baluarte septentrional de ! a
antigua Inca Hindenburg, ha caido
en- poder de las tropas inglesas. Los
alemanes al abandonar dicha plaza.
no incediaron los edificios, como 10 hi
cieron en- a'gunas otras plaZas de
Francia. nj provocaron expIoslones,
Las fuerzas belgas al mando del
Rev Alberto, que cruzaron ell User
aver, est&n narchando ahora sobre
Osterde. una de las bases submarines
de los alenlaEes IN la costa belga,
y Ia cual sc asegura que sc encuen-
ira va librc de enemigos.
Las tropas belgas tambitn hicia-
ron importantes avances en- Ia region
4, norte dc Thourout Y ell a d;rec-
ci6n de Thielt, centre fGrr1carrilerU
lm~portantc. este ultimo. ca" fuG Oc';
pado p0r Ia caballeria FRANCESCA.
Las fuerIas inglesas, pHr Su barte,
cn:raror Il Ia plaza de Courtrai aver
On la tarGe segun DICE c! ccmunlca-
DO Official publicado noy por el Nj
historic dc la Guerra. Los aliados
on csa region del teatro de bata IA,
han recuptrado mas lie veinte villas
V pobiac!onee belgas.
La caida de Lila en- podcr de los
al:ados, significa para los alemanes,
i2 p6rdida del Iit;n.n dc los graades
bastiones dc 81 Inca de defensa, en-
Ia que Sc s~ostuvieron por cuatro amos.
La ciudad cs IA mayor que los alema-
mes ~lograron ocupar en- Francia, con
exception de Reims. Lila es una de
tas maycreE, sino la mayor fortalcza
cue guardaba Ia frontera de Fran
eia por G, norte. SIS fueTes y 81
cidudadela, son muy Antiques, pcro
a pear de eli todavia tiene un gran
vaior como obras de defensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
NUEV0 ATAQUE IhGLES
ENTIRE lie CATEAU 7
Ia VILLA BONHAIN

LONDRES. Cfctuhre l7.-Las tro-
7as hrit&nicas emprendieron hoy un
luevo ataGue en- IN frente De die2
ni!las comprendido entire lie Cateau
' la villa dc Bohain. La manlobra
e inici6 n las $50 de csta mananS
' las tropas ing'esas han kecho muy
~:atisfactorios ~avances, segun dice 81
:nforme que cl Marisca! Haig trasmi-
ito hoy.
Los alemanes dieron un vigoroso
contra-ataque tobre las posidb"es
hritanicas en- Haussy. al norte de So
'csmes y repulsaron 4 los ingl"seS
hasta Ia orilla oeste de csa villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-18
HA SIDO PROCLAMAD0 Ell
ESTADO DE SITIO EN-
BOHEMIA Y M0RAVIA
Los jefes revolucionarios
quieren I'm Estado indie
pendiente antes de que
Sc firme la paz

ZURICH. Zuiza, Octuhre lT.-No-
ticias recibidas en- esta ciudad, dan
cuenta de cue la revuelta q1e esta-
10 antier en- Bohemia, Ia adqIiri-
do caracteres sangrientos V que CT
vista del cariz que ha tornado II cosa,
&c ha ]prociamado va IN estado de
sitio. Tropas alemaras y austria
cas- han sido enviadas apresuradamen-
tie a Praga, capital de "a Bohemia, q
Pilser V 4 otros de las PARTICIPATES ciu-
dades de csc pals. Las piantas de
municiones han sido paralizadas, de-
dido a que los trabajadores declara-
ron una hue'ga general.
Los lideres del levantamiento en-
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
FUND FOR DISABLED
SEAMEN STARTED
BY MRS. SCHWAB

A fund for the beneflt of American
merchant seamen physically disabled
on vessels attacked by submarines
has been started by Mrs. Charles n.
Schwab. wife of the Director General
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mrs. Schwab has received from the
shipping board two hand-woven
shawls. made by q ships carpenter
" orking at one of the Governments
plants in Texas. which will be auc-
toned on and the proceeds used rs
q nucleus of the fund.
William H Allen. the ships car
penter who made the shawls, said
in his letter from Beaumont, Tex:
81 have ratified of one, which
brought 1911. and turned over the
amount to the Red Cross. The shawl
was returned to me. 1 am a ships
carpenter. and working at night have
made another shawl. prettier and bet
ter than the first one. The small
shawl has 5000 knots in it The
large one has 5,S32 knots. l hope
that every knot will bring a dollar"
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
MAN ONCE MOBBED.
IN GERMAN CITY
ENTERS U. S. army

CAMP MEADE. Nd. Aug. 1o--Dr.
John W. Field. Of Takona Park. d.
C., who received rough treatment in
Germany at the hands of mob at
the outbreak OF the European war
because he was suspected Of being .
SPY, In to day spending his hrst hours
here - q soldier for Uncle Sam.
Private John W. Ffeld-doctor Of
philosophy. II you nke-but In his
own words. he ID here ito play
square with Uncle Sam" DR.. Field
came to camp yesterday with the
draftees from Montgomery county.
He 10 thirty-one years old He re-
eeived his degree of doctor OF philos-
ophy at Clark University last year.
At the outbreak of the European
war he was studying In the Univer-
sity of Berlin Being an American,
he did not leave Germany immsdiate-
ly. but after his experience in the
little city OF Boufg. where he was
dragged through the streets By .
mob, he quickly came back to Amer
lea DR.. Field 10 q specialist In psy-
chology. having studied under prom
inent teachers In Germany and also
In this country. He Is married, and
previous to coming to Takoma Park
lived In Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
MARCH'S SPEED-UP
PLEA is EXPECTED
TO SPUR SOLONS

Chief of Staff March's declaration
that America must speed d-up instead
OF letting up in its war effort as a
result of allied successes in France is
counted on in official circles to spur
tCongress to quick action on the man
power bill. broadening the draft ages.
March's statement was construed as
"a warning that nobody. least of all
Congress, should indulge in any idle
hopes or waste time in arguing over
details of war plans. The thing to
do now, March forcefully declared. is
to put the maximum punch into
American effort
Officials regard his statement as
indicating plainly that the allied war
chiefs. from Marshal Foch down, have
put 1t up to the United states to
throw such q force into the field as
will complete the disillusionment of
the Germans, already well begun by
the achievements of American fght-
ers who have gone against the
kaiser's crack legions.
Match for Germans.
March's statement OF the magnin-
cent work of the Rainbow Division
also is construed as evidencing the
fact that Foch knows now that Ameri-
soned, are a match for the best the
Kaiser has. Military officials say that
the result of the test OF the Rainbow
Division, made PIP OF green men from
twenty-six States, undoubtedly helped
convince Foch that the right kind of
help had arrived to enable him to keep
the initiative. Experts here say it is
not numerical superiority alone, but
the fghting qualities OF the available
forces. that count strongly in the sue
cess Of q sustained offensive move
ment
March told how the Rainbow Divis-
ion in eight days. had forced the pas
sage OF the Ourcq river, taken pris-
oners from six enemy divisions, deci-
mated and routed a crack division
OF the Prussian guards, a Bavarian
division. and one other division, and
smashed back the foes line sixteen
kilometeFs.
In Center Of Attack.
This division was in the center of
the American-Freneh counter often
sive. The Germans knew 1t had gone
in, and put their best troops against
it, hoping to smash Americas unsea-
soned men and so prove to the Ger
man people Won Hndenburg's boast
that the United States military aid
counted for little. Had this plan sue
ceeded, the effect on the allied morale
and on Foch's plans might have been
disastrous.
March expects word shortly Of the
part Americans are playing in the
Picardy- Flanders operations. The Twen-
ty-seyenth division, New York troops,
under command Of Major General
Organ. have been getting combat train
ing with the British-in Flanders, and
according to the British war office,
American units helped take MorIan-
court It Is believed these belonged to
either the Tventy-seventh or the Thirty
third Division, which also was bril-
gaded with the British, at least until
recently.
March disclosed that the Twenty ninth
Division, which recently arrived over
seas. has taken its place for combat
training in the Alsace sector. southeast
of Epinal, and that the Seventy-ninth
Division is still in training behind the
lines.
The Eighty-ffth Division, he stated, Is
just arriving. all its infantry having
landed, while debarkation Of its artil-
lery Is now in progress.
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
soo'nyRsss ACCEPTED.

The campaign for army nurses has
resulted In the seeeptanee'of 500 ap-
Dlicants 30 far, 400 Of which are
awaiting service overseas. the War
Department has srnsaacsd, Nurses who
The Washington times., 1918-08-11
WARNS AeAINsr COLLECTORS.

The War Department again warns
the public against subscriptions for
the erection or maintenance Of hos
pitfalls for sick and wounded Ameri-
can soldiers
Organisations, collectors or per-
sons securing money for this purpose
are absolutely unauthorised by the
War Department. the announcement
states. and Congress has Hpproprt-
ated sufficient money for this par
The Washington times., 1918-08-11

spply must be graduates. or students,
and In the event OF an abnorEnal call
the students will be called beforo
outsiders. When the war ends. con-
tinues the announcement. students
may resume their studies and re-
esiye credit for the time spent In the
army hospitalA