davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-12

Geo. Beckman ii. f. Fellers
Ben Roberts H. !. Bradbury
Mrs. H. J. Bradbury w. A. Cochran
WI Ford H. R. Saunders
M. Hoffman DR.. f. Wenz
A. A. Berges J. Il. NJ. Culp
Chas. w. Culp Noel Ii. Taylor
d. f. HOLSTER G. F. Wtllhelmy
w. w. Bennett Miss Carmen Layton
nj. r. Layton Elmer E. Evans
Marie Nj. Warzeha Roscoe Satchwell
Mrs Almina Satchwell, J. M. Repass
c. l. Sage A. o. Skinner
Paul Reiniger Mrs. w. KRUGER
d Davis Mrs. b. Davis
]. D. Davis, Jr. Miss Dorothy Davis
Donald Layton Miss Ferne Carrick
Shirley L. Kruger Rev. J. 9. Carrick
H.F House Cecil Smith
III. A. Knox B. Sanders
j. J. Feely Henry Meyer
c. g. Lancaster Rant Satchwell
VIM. Borthwick Lester Harris
Grant Sheffield Sherm Satchwell
c. L. Fields J. Crowley
Martin Meyer Chester Pistorius
Geo. Alberts VIM. Kiefer
Levi Goodrich Carl D. Fleming
X. Laurella Mccarthy Herman A. Kruger
c. A. Cutler E. Fischer
G. w. Remer Mrs. g. W. Remer
Frank Barnett Mrs. G. A. Cutler
John Papendick Mrs. Eta Massey
Mis-. John Ernsberger Ruth Cady
Eileen Clifford T. L. Farnsworth
Louis Monaco j. NJ. Lavender
Mrs II. A. Cutler Mathis PARA
Nicola Cafara Chas. F. Wendler
Mrs Myrtle Purcell Gus Roth
VIM. H. Cleland John Nelson
Martha and Gale G. Finley
Mildred Egbers John NJ. Mickey
NJ. Bradney John Johnson
Frank f. Thompson DR.. D D. brennan
Chas. +. Lathrop J. W. Hurrell
Mrs. Alice Williams R. B. Beseke
VIM. j. Sheffield Frances Larsen
VIM. Overbey Mrs. VIM. Overbey
Mrs. Martha Evans S. B. McCheyne
John NJ. Ahleney R. E. Young
r. R. Mcbride +. o. Hill
Bill Brace W. c Griffith
Mrs. NJ. |. Cahill g. w. Bailey
Tom Bates Mrs. J. w. Post
Mrs. A, E. Hill Mrs. r r Mcbride
Mrs. E Reinlger Mrs. ID. ID. brennan
Mrs. G Sage Mrs. II b Beseke
Miss Marie Bradbury Mrs g Tweet
Mrs. Nj b Layton Mrs, r f Young
Mrs. II Randall Miss Dorothy Taylor
Mrs Jack Cowie Mrs. r ] Hanlon
Mrs Ida Tyler Miss Jennie Downing
Mrs. C l. Hoffman Miss Marie Beach
Miss Edna Blan Mrs. II A Iiuns,cy
Mrs. j Biemond Miss Minnie FAIR
Mrs Alice Farnsworth Mrs Lulu Jensen
Mrs A Berges Mrs. Paul Reiniger
Mrs. Mary Post Mrs. Mary Culp
Mrs. Il Z Reinbart Miss jennie NJ. Culp
Miss Ernestine brennan Miss Frances Wenz
MISS lola Barnes Miss Gladys Overbey
Mrs. Mary Jacobs Mrs. Ben Wood
Mrs U Hart MrsElizabeth Purcell
Mrs } W Hurrell Mrs Matte Saunders
Mrs. Il Bacon Mrs. Mary Cleland
Mrs. Joe Poirier Mrs. w A Cochran
Mrs. Helen Stoddard Mrs. I Hanson
Mrs. Goldie Saunders Mrs l. f Kirknatrick
Mrs. Ben Kyle Mrs. Alma Laird
Mrs Edelblute Mrs. E Deacon
Mrs Ella Webster Mrs. Ora Lyon
Ned Martin Miss Ruth Schick
MISS trace Hulsey Miss Gladys House
Mrs. Nettie Lavender Mrs Forbes
Mrs. +. Farnsworth Mrs. O. Farnswortb
Mrs. Clara Whltelock Mrs. Thompson
Mrs Marguerite Morris Mrs. II E shirk
mrs oilVe Melvin Mrs: India Huelsiep
Miss maude Stoddard Mrs. Steward
Mrs. Lathrop Mrs. ] Shaner
Mrs. J Powell Mrs. Martha shavlar
Mrs. Fred Melder Miss Coreen MeIdar
Mrs winnie Ford Mrs. Libbie Taylor
Mrs. w Bennett Miss Zeh.
Mrs. Clara Roberts Mrs. II. A. Knox
Mrs. Julia McNett Mrs. Goodrich
Mrs. VIM. Borthwick Geo Roth
Mrs. Geo. Roth Mrs. Maude Raker
Mrs. VI. J. Baker
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-12

Entered April %, 1908, at Rathdrum, Ida
no, as second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-04-12

Village Treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
BriStOLp.

Miss Jennie Davidson Who has b~cn
spending the summer In Colorado, has re-
turned to this city and resumed her work
In the offices of ChsAthAm & Beaver
MIR. and Mrs, II. J. OZARK OF blackwell
but formerly OF this city. wsro the guests
OF friends for several days laEt week
returning home the middle Of the week
Miss DlIio WoAkley, daughter Of Ray
". Weakley. county clerk. was the guest
Of friends In LhiS city several days durIuE
the past week
Mrs. A. r. Watson Was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cox spent last week
Mr. and Mrs. AJSper Coz spenl day or
two In this city this week, coming over
from bspulpA by motor car.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. !. Groom entertained
Reverend Oil, formerly pastor Of the Christ
ian church In this city, for several days.
Reverend Gill iS now located At Mt. Pleas.
ant. III
Mr. and Mr.. v. " Brooks wers ga
pulpA visitors for a day or two duridg the
pStt week
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Russell Of Memphis
are the guests Of Mrs Russell's parents
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ barnard. for = few
days. Mr.. Russell has been doing war
work In the munition plant at Memphis
during tho past summer
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Wilson have been
enjoying . Wait from Reverend SchillinE OF
shawnee former pastor OF the Baptist
church OF this city for tho past week.
Miss Nsra Young was the guest Of friends
In Tulsa several days during the paSI
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
RdrtIeSUiiie.

MIRA Iedrue Cook loft hs early part
~ tho wsok Tor Camp Pikn Ark, whore
shs viii spend s.vsrAl weeks Viih her hns
band, who has been quite ~, but IA 10
ported a. conyAlrsoent
Mrs Emma WaHer has lnt returned
from Chicago and Great Lakes A1Itsor,
whsre che visit her husband. Who II In
training there
Mrs Elmer Smith ot Can~y vas = vi.i-
tor IN tho city the Early part ~ tho week,
th. Eunt Of Mas LlNs McTarlAn.
Mr.. and Mrs Alien DtNn have IS th'r
guo-I this week their daughter. Miss Iva
bren oi SeWtOn Kan
Mis- Blanche Cutler has a. her Fncst his
week Mrs. C. Cutter Of s'utersyrlle. w
Va. and sister. Mrs, g. II. CreeGmors Of
Mrs n. A. Robinson Of CofiGsriIls is a
Visitor IN the city this week. tho guest
Mr.. and Mrs. " 4. say.r and children
arc Visiting in s-'lan, Kan. this week.
where they Hro guests NJ friends
Mrs Glars kimbAl entertained a Eroup
OF matrOns Tuesday evening
Miss Jennie Irwin left Monday for hns
kOgcr, whhTe she expects to spend tho
week end visiting friends
Mrs r. X Judy has ~ her guest this
week MIRA H. Judy oi MstokA, OKLA.
Mrs. =. Rloyd is entertaining her sister,
Miss Mae Childs NJ Maysvills Kan.
Mrs Anna Cunningham Of Parsons. Kan
returned homo the early part Of the week
after q briei visit In the city with friends
Miss MAyme johnson has A. her guests
this week Miss Mabel johnson and brother
Henry Of OiltOn
Mrs v. y. plworth Of Fowler. Col, 70.
tnrnod home the early part Of the week
after a visit IN tho city with her mother
Mrs. ]. MeCliniosk Of KsnsAs City IL a
gueSt Al tho hoHc OF her Son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. McCiiniock. Mrs Nc
Clintock will also visit hn Son In Dewey,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Social Side of
the State
CLnreHlOrc.

Mrs T. II Kcnnedy and daughter, MrU
Floyd Clin Of Tulsa, visited friends hero
friday.
Mrs. Bert KrsL-ur Of TulsA visited rslA
uyeS and frieu,ls bore Friday.
Mrs Wheeler Milan Merh, Miss E.,H
beth Sharp. Mrs. walker Milan and hItA
Viola Milan Of Chelsea Eponi Friday IN
CiatrmUrc shopping and visiting friends.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. G. iHPr, M" h-brI
Smell and Masses Mamie aud Lola Lrrs mo
t"rod to Tulsa Friday aud 6pnnt tho day.
Mrs + l. rilIlIPt and daughter, Mrt
Cord Hal returned home fnday from
M,ss shirley GoodpouEh 0, Nevada. Mo,
IS here visiting her sister. MrA J. L. Bow.
man. and family
Mrs y NJ Faulkner and children Of
MuSk.gcr Who have becn In tho oiiy on
ylslt returned homo Friday.
Lieut. Ellis Graham oi West Point rs
homo for fow days visit With his parent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Graham
Mr. and Mrs. l., & lLobinson MrS. III
lie Carr and daughter. Miss stella. and Mia,
GaLollA Lane motOrcd n Tulsa Monday
and spent tho day shnpping
Misses Vivian krrEhnor dCd Grsrr Temp
fer and Mcssrs. FrnoSl Richards aud Mrs
Poole Of Chelsea motOrel TO IuisA SUNDAY;
springs spoht IuosdAy IA ClAfrmoro, visit.
ing friondA.
Mrs J. p Collins and daughters won't
IN Tulsa Monday for a Yisli with her tis-
Mrs. H. J. surprise 81 Coifeyvilla Kan,
n In tho city visiting tho DrSpor families.
Miss Yida Lynch of thelSes spont Mon
day IN CIAremoro shopping and Wishing
friends
Mrs. Paul Try want 10 TulSs Monday
for a vEIl with frisndh
MrA, W. T. Mason OF Pryor passed
through ClaTemore Tuesday an routs home
from a visit io relatives In Eo~stA
MiSs Mauds lAttLsiield Lnd Bon Little
field Of Tulsa are in the city on . visit to
FolAtiVes and friends.
Dr. \ n. LeLkoy loh Friday night for
Fort Riley. Kan lie waA ordered TO ~
port n that place
Boeohsr Stafford and daughter LcthA
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. stark loft Friday
for AVSnt, Nhero they will visii for few
days
Mrs. Wayne Rayless Of Houston, ToISa
Ia In the city on q visit with her parents,
Mr., aud Mrs John G DlroksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Haas and daughter Ellis
abeth spent sunday In Tulsa with friends
Misses Ella and CeeiAl Sellers spent Sun.
day In NOwAtA visiting friends.
Mrs. GcorEo Waller of Chelsea spent
Monday in Naremors shopping and Visiting
friends
Miss Lillian Allison who has been vis
iting friends In broken Arrow the past
week returned home Monday
Mrs. a. q. BAyless has received word
that her cousin. Clarence Paul OF NJ. Paul
MINI. has arrived safely In France
Misses Pearl and Golden Payne, who
have been visiting friends In ClAremOre for
the past wcek, returned 10 their home In
OklAhoma City sunday.
Mn. BuffArd CArdin and Mrs. J. Nor.
wood Peterson. hero on Wait from her
homo in TAhloquSh. spent Monday In TulsA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Word has been received ~ Mrs car
Robbins that her E,n tAfi, who ~ serving
win the Tulsa Ambuaure company N
Franco has been promoted 10 corporal OF
the melGAl department
Misses Dclphine AtkI,son and MARY hus
tn OF ClAremorr and Mo.srs BiIl pierce,
Cap lirrtcr and " Staalry Of chsl5nA no
ior"d from tlArcmofo to Chelsea sunday
aud spent the afternoon
Mrs j. H. CalnOn and slkisr Miss Nio,A
Knight l.it TUESDAY morning for Little
RocL Ark, n Jon Mr. CAln0n. who IA 80.
gagged In government work ~ that place
Miss Hrlma Hunter is 10 OAmuIE'o on q
few days Yifit dio friends
Mits Pear Yoag.r spent Tus'dBy Aier'
noon IN Viniia . gnSt Of friends
Rev and Mrs Boilss ~ luN EpHnt
Tuesday IN CiArcmors With fr6'ds and on
butiutss
Miss Edra Huffman lsu W~'nesd ~
afternoon for TaIAlA for UdL With reiA
Livrs and friends
Mrs T. A PAulEr ~ ChslSss and Mr.
George Wyvrll ~ this atty have h''n
called H. OklshornA CIty 10 meet with
GeorEs W s1mmoha, division dire tor ~
Rcd Oross, to arrange for consolidation
oi tho work In Rogers comfy. They ifit
for that place Tueaday Might.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
AMERICANS TAKE COMPLETE
GERMAN ELECTRIC PLANTS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Nov. 9.--Several COM
plete portable electric light plants
were captured from tho Germans IN
tho drive which wiped out the 81
MihIel salient, some OF which were
used by the Americans In equipptng
the headquarters OF different units.
One OF the largest outfits taken was
found In ThiauCourt. the Germans
having abandoned the plant without
having damaged II In the least, with
In two days after the American en-
tered Thiaucourt the German motor
was turning out electricity for the
Americans, The equipment included
wires, incandesCont lights. lamp
shades OF metal. tacks and all ap-
pliances used by electricians. there
being enough material to wire"
several villages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
Asked TO Form Ministry.

MADRID, Nov. Ga n m y
King Alfonso has asked Count Al
varo de Romanones to form a min
istry. Tho latter has promised to
answer 10y noon today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
WIFE, SOUGHT AS AN
EL0PER ASKS DECREE
FROM WILLIAM ERB

Pauline Eib, wife OF William Eib.
a farmer living six miles south Of
Mishawaka, and whose arrest was
asked Friday in the Mishawaka CITY
court by her husband, who charg IS
her with clipping with his father,
John Eib and taking with her a
quantity of household goods and a
number of cows and chickens, filed
suit for divorce Saturday morning
in the superior court.
Mrs. Efb's complaint against her
husband charges him with extreme
cruelty, reciting that he struck her
in the face several times without
provOcatiOn; that when she was in
III health her husband compelled
her TO do e mans labor on the farm:
accused her of breaking a buggy,
and when she denied the charge he
severely beat her with his fists. bad
y bruising her face. She also de-
clares that her husband mas a mean
and surly disposition. and would go
for long periods OF time without
speaking to her. She says that he
wrongfully accused her of intimate
relations with his father, John Eib.
20 years old, who made his home
with his son. She declares that she
was no longer able to endure it, and
therefore she got together a number
Of household articles and a COW and
some chickens and left him last
Thursday.
The warrant that was issued In
the Mishawaka city court to the
husband Friday charges grand lar
ceny against Mrs. Eib. her father
in-law, John Eib, and Mrs. Eibs sis
ter. Rosalie Haupt. The trio is said
to have been located at Valparaiso.
Ind. later in the day.
The Eibs were married in COnnec-
ticut in February. 1904, and have
four children. all under u yeads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
SOUTH BEND SENDS SO
MORE MEN TO ARMY

South Bend sent 40 more men to
ar army training camp Saturday
morning. The contingent represent
ed the II percent Of the nnal quota
of the first draft called by local
boards Nos. / and 2, the latter fur
nishing 3 men and the No. 1 board,
"a. The men were assembled at the
Farmers Trust building at o'clock
and comfort kits distributed to each
one. With one of the number proud
" carrying the Stars and Stripes as
the head of the column. and fol-
lowed next by the members of both
draft boards, the boys marched 10
the Vandalia station, where they
boarded the train which left for In
dianapolis at 10 o'clock. From there
they will be sent to Camp Taylor,
arriving at Louisville Saturday
night. Leighton c. Walling was
placed in charge of the men OF di-
vision two, and Lowell Shipman was
in charge of those of division one
until they arrive at camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
WATCH co. EMPLOYEES
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL

Twenty employees of the South
Bend Watch Co. are reported to
have been taken seriously i'll sud
denly Friday afternoon. Twelve of
the employees who are reported to
have been attacked by the malady
are said to be employed in one
room where government work is
being done.
Officials of the company declare
that the report has been greatly
exaggerated. and that every spring
employees are taken i'll. They scout
ed the report that the sudden ill
ness was caused by the water. which
is gotten from the cOmpanys wells
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

nuaI affair. as is the short course. He
else said that a survey is 10 be made.
beginning this week. of all the cities
ia Indiana OF over 5000 population.
10 determine the amount OF gar
dening that has been done in the
past few years. what can be done
this year, and TO try TO determine
what can be expected from these
particular communities.
To Hold Conferences.
District conferences are 70 be
held throughout the state during the
summer 20 discuss whatever prob
lens may cor1e up before the indH
Hidual gardeners or the supervisors.
These meetings may be held month
~ or perhaps only three times dur
ing the summer. Efficiency in al
lines is 10 be the slogan Of the gar
den workers. They plan 10 work
together on a large scale and ask
the cooperation of all individual
farmers and gardeners so that al!
things may work together for good
An interesting feature OF the short
course session was the presence Of
two ministers Of the gospel. Rev.
George Hill and Rev. A. Hill both
from Charlottesville Ind, were daily
attendants at the lectures.
Mr.. Wolfe gave two talks during
his stay NJ Purdue. on Thursday al
ternoOn ne talked about the organ .
izing of the community for garden
work and on Friday afternoon his
subject was Mistakes W: Should
Not Make in 1918"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
SOUTH BEND IS
AMONG LEADERS
WITH GARDENS
F. E. Wolfe Reports on Super
ViSOrS' Short Course lust
Closed at Purdue.

F. z. Wolfe. supervisor Of the
local garden work, returned Friday
night from Purdue university where
he spoke before the members OF the
Garden supervisors short course
which has been in session at Pur-
due this last week. Dean Stanley
Coulter. Dr. W. L. stone and Prof.
G.. l. Christie. members of the horti-
cultural department OF Purdue, were
other speakers at the sessions.
Mr.. Wolfe stated this morning
that South Bend was leading with
Indianapolis and Fort Wayne in the
garden movement and that in pro-
portion TO its size il was at the head
Cf all the cities of the state in the
interest and active part that it has
taken to back up the garden work
this year.
20 Students Enrolled.
The short course had AZ students
enrolled. OF this numbcr 10 were
university students. who were taking
the course 10 be instructed so that
they could go to their respective
communities and act as garden su-
pervisors. OF the remaining number
OF registrants, p were enrolled TO
secure general information for their
own use or in connection with work
on local garden committees. OF the
larger Indiana cities, indianapolis,
Lafayette. Lebanon, Michigan City,
East Chicago, Evansville, Fort
Wayne and South Bend were repre-
sCnted at the short course. Nine
Cther registrants were officially ap-
pointed supervisors and the remain
ing nine are 10 be actively connected
with the garden movement in their
C-vn communities.
Mr.. Wolfe stated that the garden
conference is hereafter TO be an an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
ARRESTED FOR MAKING
PR0-GERMAN REMARKS

Nicholas Horvath, $40 s. Chaplin
ST., was arrested by the police at II
o'clock Saturday morning on charges
OF making pro-German remarks
and giving utter nee TO remarks
against the president and the United
States government.
In addition TO this. Horvath had
prominently displayed in his home
large pictures Of the German and
Austrian Hungarian kaisers and Of
the late Emperor Franz Joseph of
Austria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
SOME MORE SPARKS.

A small roof fire occurred at 500
sherman av. early Saturday morn
ing. Sparks from the chimney OF the
residence OF Clarence Williams
caused the blaze. Only slight dam
age was caused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Fine selection OF Catholic neees-
sites always. at Schilling's.
Adv't 2945-31.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

See our al on page 10. Samuel
c. LOntz & Sons Adv't 30I4-31.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24
MORT DU MAJOR
RAOUL LUFBERRY

Avec l'armee americana en- France,
20 mai.-Le major Raoul Lufberry, de
Wellington, Conn.,, l'aviateur bien con-
nu. qui await jusqu'a present abattu
dix-huit avions allemands, a trouve la
mort, lie 10 au matin.
Lufberry await fait partie de Iesca-
drille Lafayette ct il s'etait distingue
dams maints combats aeriens. En- de-
cembre dernier, il fut transfere avec
William Thaw ct vingt-deux autres
Americans, a l'armee americaine, ct
recut son grade de major.
Washington, 20 male major Ra-
oul Lufberry a trouve la mort pendant
une envolee au cours de laquelle il
await livre combat, suivant lie commu-
nique officiel du general Pershing,
rendu public par lie departement de la
guerre. LIE bulletin dit que Lufberry
tomba de sa machine, laquelle attein-
gnit lie sol a une fable distance de lui.
II await etc blesse on il etait mort ,lors-
quill tomba, suivant lie general Per-
shing.
D'autres depeches, recues aupara-
want, disaient que Lufberry await etc
tue en- livrant un combat ct alors quill
volait la tete en- has. lie communicate
ME celia.
La meme communication du COM
mandant AMERICAN revele aussi COM
ment les soldats Henry Johnson ct Ro-
berts empecherent leur section de tom
Der entire les mains DIES Allemands,
dams la matinee du15 du courant. Ces
soldats avaient etc postes CONNIE SEN
tinelles lorsqu'ils furent attaques par
une vingtaine de raideurs ennemis.
lis Sc defendirent 81 courageusement
qu'ils forcerent les Huns a Sc replier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24

Jeunes Gems
ENREGISTREMENT LIE S JUN

LIE 5 JUN 1918, tout homme ayant
atteint sa majorite depuis JUN 1917
est tenu de Sc presenter au bureau du
Conseil Local de son Comte pour SEN
registrer sous lie "Selective Service
Act. Toute information ct lendroit
principal d'enregistrement dams votre
comte vous seront donnes en- vous
adressant au bureau description,
egalement de votre comte.
Engagement CONNIE volontaire
pour les sujets de la CONSUMPTION ex-
pire lie jour de leur enlightenment.
D'excellentes chances attendent actu-
element un certain nombre d'entre
eux, dams les differences branches de
service. Les etudiants dams les ecoles
superieures qui ont une experience des
engins a gaz, on en- manuel sont sur
tout desirables pour plus d'entra ne
ment, ct lie Department de la Guer-
re a deja DIES projects pour lentrafne-
ment dun certain nombre d'entre eux
pour travail special.
LIE Major John D. Yost, officer de
requirement pour lie District du Min
nesota a etc autorise cette semaine
d'engager so hommes entire 10 ct FL
ans, dams l'armee reguliere d%'infante-
RE ct de les envoyer a Pecole indus
trielle pour ENHANCEMENT. Ces hon.
mes seront envoyes a Valparaiso, Indi-
ana pour classification, ct plus tard
lis seront partages dams les ecolesin-
dustrielles DIES differences parties du
pays.
Ceux de Pecole de grammaire, ayant
une experience dams la conduite des
automobiles, les reparages, la char
penterie ct la menuiserie, GU les ira
vaux electriques, la ferblanterie, lie
travail de marechal GU de machiniste
seront acceptes pour plus d'entra1ne-
ment. Sediment so hommes seront
Ghosts du District du Minnesota.
Ceux qui doivent Sc faire enregis-
trer lie 5 JUN devraient s'engager i'm
mediatement pour profiter de ces pri-
vileges. Engagement cesse lie 2 JUN
CONNIE il faut que ces hommes pretent
serment de service a cette date a JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-05-24
LIE CAPITAINE PETERSON
EST DEVENU UN CAS-

Avec I'armee americana en- France,
20 mai.-Le capitaine David Peterson,
l'aviateur AMERICAN dipl0me de PUni-
versite Lehigh, est devenu un "as", en-
abattant son cinquieme avion ennemi,
en- arriere des lignes allemandes, a
Pest de St-Mihiel, juste avant la tom
bee de la mutt, vendredi. Peterson Sc
trouve done a prendre rang avec les
majors Thaw ct Lufberry.
C'est en- septembre dernier quill
remporta sa premiere victoire. Depuis
quill a passe a Iarmee americana, il
await abattu trois autres machines, ct
celle de vendredi est sa cinquieme.
Des uveau details du raid par
surprise tente par les Allemands, sur
lie front de Luneville, samedi matin,
montrent que lennemi Sc fit rosser.
Les Boches furent repousses ct en- Sc
repliant, ills emmenerent avec eux
leurs blesses. I'm des leurs, tue, resta
dependant dams nos lignes.