davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
FILLS TANK AND
LIGHTS MATCHES

A taxi-cab driver employed by Bert
DuPrez, filling one of the cars with
gasoline, held a match over the top OF
the tank to see how much gasoline
there was in it, last night.
The gasoline caught fire, placing the
car in flames. The fire department
was notified but before 1t arrived the
blaze was extinguished with p small
chemical. The car was not damaged
to any extent but the driver was
slightly burned.
Employees at the John Erbacher
saloon on Third avenue and Twenty
first street chopped some kindling
wood and left It too close to the fur
mace, resulting In fire. The smoke
was noticed and the fire department
summoned. 1t was necessary to chop
two holes in the first floor of the
building. The damage was nominal.
A small roof fire did little damage
to the home Of M. F. Underhill, 527
Nineteenth street. at IL o'clock this
morning. No water was used ON the
blaze, the fremen being able to ex-
tinguish 1t with chemicals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states well-known author
ity. We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure;
eat less meat, but drink plenty of
good water.
Rheumatism Is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid, which is
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores Of the skin are
also means Of freeing the blood of
this impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores ere
closed. thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid. which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system, even
tually settling In the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass OF water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
a A Ia cd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
ORRIN HOLT DIES;
IS ILL SIX WEEKS
Prominent Rock Island County Cit.
izen Expires ut st. Anthony's
Hospita; Today.
NOTED AUTHORITY on HISTORY
Pioneer Proved Encyclopedia Of Early
Events When Fort Armstrong
Centennial Was Held.

Orrin S. Holt, considered the best
posted man on the early history OF
Rock Island, died at ST. Anthonys
hispital this morning at $3.50.
Mr.. Holt had been i'll for the last
six weeks. Three weeks ago his con-
dition became more critical and he
was removed. to the hospital. Mr..
Holt was known throughout the city
as the best informed man on Rock Is
land in the early days. At the Fort
Armstrong centennial celebration held
year ago last spring, his word was
considered law on the happenings OF
the city and surrounding territory.
He was leading member of the
Illinois Historical society and was a
man of pleasing personality and an
entertaining talker, particularly when
relating of events of long ago. not only
historical events but of personal ex-
periences. He had gained an abund-
ance of information which ever
seemed fresh in his memory. concern
ing the activity Of this community.
Mr.. Holt was born Dec 16. 1S47,
in house on the northeast corner of
Second avenue and Eighteenth street,
the corner now occupied by the De
Luxe confectionery store. In the early
70's he was married to Miss Jessie
Blackhall, who preceded Mr.. Holt in
death in 1904 Mr.. Holt started on his
first work in the saw mills on Smiths
island in Rock river, later working
for David Sears & Son in Davenport
After leaving their employ he went to
work for the Weyerhaeuser & Denk.
man company as bookkeeper and
worked in their local Office for many
years. The company transferred him
to Wisconsin to superintend the con-
struction of new plant and he after
wards remained there as the general
manager of the new plant. After leav-
ing there he moved to farm in Kan
sas and remained there for number
| of years.
Charge Construction Work.
| In the later years of his life hi
started in experimenting construction
work. Among the prominent build
ings erected under his supervision il
the Rock Island waterworks filtel
| plant, a large storage building on the
Rock Island arsenal and the Donahut
hotel at Colfax, Iowa. During his
work in construction lines he became
acquainted with Architect Fisher o
Davenport, and entered his services
While working fer Mr.. Fisher he sup
erintended the laying of many lines o
sewer in the various cities in Iowa
and erected the electric lighting plan
at Estherville, Iowa.
One Of the remembered incidents il
speaking of Mr.. Hollis life was whel
his father moved his home to the spo
now occupied by Huber's garden. Hi
father. moved the pilot house of on,
of the old steamers that he piloted OF
the Mississippi in the earlier days t.
the crest of the hill in the rear of hi
home. The pilot house was a land
mark there for many years and onl.
a short while ago was removed.
The only survivor of Mr.. Holt is
daughter, Miss Alma of New Yorl
city. She has been notified of he
fathers death and is expected to ar
rive in Rock Island tomorrow to at
tend the funeral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08

TWO ROCK ISLAND
MEN PROMOTED IN
RANK IN THE ARMY

Promotion has come to two Rock
Island men who are officers at Camp
Grant, the national army cantonment
near Rockford, Ill. They are:
c. d. Rosenfield, advanced from
second lieutenancy to first lieu
tenant.
John A. Chase, advanced from
second lieutenancy to first lieu
tenant.
Both Of the officers were commits
stoned at the officers training school
at Fort Sheridan which closed in Au-
gust, and were placed in companies
Of national army troops at Camp
Grant early in September. They are
the first of the local men commits
stoned at Fort Sheridan to be pro-
NOTED.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
WILL STRIVE TO
Get MORE SHOPS
AT THE ARSENAL
Board Of Directors Of Chamber Of
Commerce to Take Up Campaign
In the Future.
AWAIT FURTHER INFORMATION
As Soon as Definite Plan Of War De.
partment Is Announced, Action
Will Be Taken.

The board of directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce last night informally
discussed plans for an aggressive cam
paign in behalf of the Rock Island ar
senal as, the location for war mater
ial plants erected by the government
in the future.
The directors took the matter up
following the receipt Of press dis
patches that the war department In
tended erecting plants in the middle
west in the future. The board ex-
pressed itself as believing that the ar
senal here is ideally situated for these
plants, not only in view of the fact
that resources abound in this section
but that the government already has
many Of it's ordnance department fac
tories centralized on the island.
The directors are to keep in touch
with congressman from this cOmmun-
ity on the subject and as soon as more
definite information is available con-
corning the plans Of the department
will institute a campaign in behalf OF
the island.
Denials Are Enough.
The board took no action on the mat
ter of the information which came Out
from Washington Saturday that the
81, 100000 artillery ammunition plant
was to be abandoned as a factory and
used for a store house. The directors
declared that denials made by Genera
Crozier that this would be done is sui
ficient for the present. However. they
will keep in touch with congressman
from this community on the matter an(
will oppose any move to abandon thu
plant which will employ about two
thousand men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
LOCAL SOLDIERS
WILL ENJOY HUT

Soldier boys stationed on the Rock
Island arsenal will enjoy one of the
army ~" huts SO popular in the var
ious training camps and in France.
o. ]. Stirratt. secretary of the Rock
Island Young Mems Christian associa-
fion. has received word from A. H.
LAchty, executive secretary of the ma
tonal war work council, to the effect
that building would be erected in the
spring. H. L. Nevin, supervisor of
construction. will be detailed to the
island to oversee the construction. The
building will be built according to
regulation style. the same ~ the hun
dreds IN the various camps and can
comments. Reading and writing tables
Will be provided together with musical
instruments and other means OF CIV
Ing pleasure to the men stationed
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
RAID RESULTS IN
SHUTTING Up BAR
August ST. I. SalooMkeepor, S07
Seyent, Street, Loses His
License.
FIND COUPLE UPSTAIRS ROOM
Proprietor Fined SO and Costs In TO-
lice Court As Keeper Of q Disor.
Derby House.

August SwensOn. who conducts a
salon at 307 Seventeenth street, VIC
lated the city laws Just once too often.
Result-today he is without license
to sell liquor and his saloon is closed.
The police tore his license on the
wall and locked the front door. follow
ing a raid made in the room over the
saloon where a man and woman were
placed under arrest. They gave the
names of Theodore Barger Of Daven-
port and Mary Smith of Bettendorf.
This morning in police court Magls-
trate C. ]. Smith fined Swenson $50
and costs on a charge Of being keeper
of a disorder1y house. Barger and
the Smith woman weer fined $40 and
costs apiece as inmates. Swensor
paid all of the fines.
According to the story told by Mary
Smith, she stopped at the back dool
of the salon to get glass OF beer
Barger, who knew her, invited her tt
room upstairs. According to hel
statement, Barger secured the key FOL
the upstairs room from the bartender
Swenson's place was raided once be
fore for similar offense and at thai
time he paid $50 fine.
The police have had the place under
observation for some time. Last nigh
one Of the patrolmen saw the couple
enter. He notified Chief Miller, WHIT
sent Patrolmen Bennett, Smith ant
Miller to the saloon.
Is Held q Warming.
1t is up to the city council to taxi
final action in revoking Swenson's Ii
cense, but there is hardly doubt bu
that the commissioners will uphold
Chief Miller in the matter.
LET this case be warning to othel
saloonkeepers,~ who seek to conduc
a disorderly house in connection will
their bars" said Chief Miller today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
Nyh1ofJ
For express call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. I. Clean Towel Service; phone
R. l. 4476.
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Margaret C. Anderson, 917
Nineteenth street, has returned from a
holiday visit in Chicago.
William Gleason, 1924 Twenty-fifth
street, has resumed his studies at the
University of Iowa after holiday
visit with his parents.
Ernest Kellerstrass, member Of one
of the old-time Rock Island families,
who has resided in Kansas City for
the past 81 years, is in the city visit
ing with relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
STILL CONSERVING
COAL DISTRIBUTION

Members Of the Rock Island Coal
Dealers Social club held their month
ly session last evening at $50 at the
Rock Island club. After dinner, pres
ent fuel conditions were discussed.
The recent snow has not helped to
remedy the situation and the dealers
are conserving as much as possible
the distribution Of the black diamonds,
no large purchases being permitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
NO REDUCTION N !
| AUCUSTANA Roll
SERVICE FLAG UP NEXT WHaE


Registration at Augustana collese,
which commenced yesterday, today
seems to indicate that approximately
the same number Of students will b
entered for the spring term as enrollsd
last September for the fall semester. =
There are few who have given N
their studies to take their places IN
the army ranks and to fill the vacan-
cies there are a few new students en-
rolling for this semester Glasses Will
start tomorrow,
1t has been announced that the
Augustana service flag. which viii
contain 120 stars, will be unfurlea
some time next week. The girls Of the
senior class are working on the en-
blem and expect to have II completes
by that time. [
Rev. Adolphe Andersen Dies.
Word has been received by Presi-
dent G. A. Andreen that Rev. Adolphe
Anderson Of Akron, Ohio. former stud
ent at Augustana, suddenly passed
away Sunday Immediately after con-
Quoting morning services at the Beth
any Lutheran church, of which be was
pastor. in that city. Rev. Anderson
served throughout the Spanish-Amer-
lean war as a soldier in the Philip
pines under the late General Fred.
erick Funston. After the war he re-
ceived his A. B. degree from Bethany
college and took the course in the
! Augustana theological seminary. He
was born in 1879 and was 80 years old
at the tinfe Of his death. He had a
wide circle of friends in this vicinity
who will be grieved to learn of his
passing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
kEN0SHA PLANTS
IN THE BALANCE
UNTIL THURSDAY
Chamber Of Commerce Directors Hear
From Twenty Employers Of
Labor Last Night.
WANT OPINION OF MORE IN CITY
Desire to Learn II There Is the OppO.
sition to the Proposed System
rs Is RumOred.

The Kenosha plan of maintaining a
fund for philanthropic and charitable
institutions in Rock Island will hang
In the balance until noon Thursday.
At that time a meeting will be held
at the Rock Island club, with lunch
enon. to which all employers Of la
Dor in Rock Island have been invited.
Because of the small representation
at the meeting last night at the club,
the plan was only informally dis
cussed and no action was taken. Some
twenty men. in the main manufactur-
ere, were present. No opposition was
voiced against the proposed system at
the session last night.
However, there is well defined ru-
NOR in business circles that the mer-
chants are not in hearty accord with
the kenosha plan. 1t is understood
that they are yoicing opposition to the
system and will not. endorse it.
1T is for the purpose Of talking the
matter over with these men that we
are calling the luncheon meeting on
Thursday" F. W. Benaer, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, said to-
dav I'VE want to get them out al
this session. We will not attempt this
plan unless we have the hearty en-
Siorsement OF all concerned and il
there are merchants who disfavor the
plan, they should be present so that
we will know whether or not there
is a representative endorsement of the
proposed scheme"
Want Representative Voice.
c. A. Hallgren, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce, in addressing
the meeting last night, declared that
it is necessary to defer action unit
the board Of directors of the Chamber
OF Commerce can hear from more
upon the subject. =
There are not enough employers Of
labor here to give representative
endorsement Of the plan, although al
present have endorsed it," he said.
The Kenosha plan is arranged sc
as to assess all employers and EN-
ployes, the employers giving al
amount equal to that given by all o.
his employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
Obituary

Funeral Of Mrs. Joseph II. Criswell.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Joseph H. Criswell of Milan were held
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Milan Methodist church. Rev. M. G.
Hanna Of Seaton, formerly pastor OF
the Milan Presbyterian church, off,
ciated. Interment was in Chippian-
mock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
TELLS SALOON MEN
ABOUT TAX REPORTS

C. r. Manning, income tax inspector,
today gave out the form to be used by
saloonkeepers, who will have to make
returns under the law. The form is
used merely as an illustration as to
how the returns are made up to give
the tax collector the information he
desires. Saloonkeepers who aresmar-
ried have to pay tax on all incomes
exceeding $4,000 a year.
Appended is the report made by one
local saloonkeeper:
Inventory, Jan. 1, 1917 .........$3 900
Totally receipts for year, Jan.
to Dec. l 5000
TOTAL 1l,OVV
Inventory, Jan. l, 1918 ........ $500
Purchase, Jan. to Dec. 3D.. $500
Total 1900
Gross income ............... 4,700
Expenses Of operating business. 1000
Net income .2,7O0
Married mans exemption ...... 1000
700
EXEMPTION for one child ...... 200
Donations to charitable, relig-
| ious and educational organiza-
lions 100
Taxable income ........ 400
Tax 2 per cent ............... 2
Tax due $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

Iva M. Fisher today filed suit for
divorce from her husband, Lee Fisher,
in circuit court. The bill states that
they were married Jan. %, 1893, at
Pawnee City. Neb. She alleges that
he deserted her Oct. IL, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
MISS HARRIS ON TRIP.

MISS HARRIS ON TRIP.
Miss Lou Harris, county superin-
tendent of schools, is In Plano, ILL.,,
today, where she will speak before a
farmers institute being held there,
tonight. Tomorrow Miss Harris speaks
before a similar gathering at LaMoile,
I'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-08
WAGE INCREASES
| GIVEN employees
Librarian and Assistants Of Rock Is
land Public Library to Receive
Larger Salaries.

Members Of the board Of directors
of the Rock Island public library at
their monthly meeting last night voted
to increase the salaries Of the en-
ployes of the library, starting the first
of the month. The increase In pay is
as follows:
Miss Ellen Gale, librarian, from
500 to $125 per month; Miss Elsie
Shocker. assistant librarian, from
SOS to sS5 per month; Miss Grace Gus
ter, assistant librarian, from $45 to
$50 per month; Miss Dorothy Cham
berlin, assistant librarian, from $40 to
$50 per month, and G. W. Mitchem,
custodian, from SIS to $50 per month.
The board voted to purchase new
books that are needed and transacted
various other business matters. Ap-
pended is the circulation for the last
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
! |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
yysoa6 IN lssIISl u ARlcsl yv,soI
kGA1AikEr sseHT wxHG
MACHINE suN NEST CLEANED
A@svsasE A,siisssy yvs ps~H II bssssy|
ssk sarrsss IN mar n Easmv
pesstisns- -iHssassy Rsshss
Gsrman rsnehsA


( with shs AmeFscaa Army Id Fraaes
AmssicAn troops stermsA German
strenehss naa nAehins san nssts IA
Aoat Vt csnfignY. In iAs bipasai4lss
1sctsss Those vi the GsFnAn gasEtsoa
who YenaaiRed 10 fixht md carry oms
iEAsiF osdsrS IN hola The pssssicss u
ny cost were killed by rifis and m
shine Kun fire ard bsyoaet,
ThA Amssscsna ALSO icCk rFssonsxs,
The American artillery put dowD 4
AaAvy box harrsgs On the rsas n TN
snsmy positions A fsw minaiss iafsF
N infantry swsrmsd over tn toy M
suahsd the trenches. Sosss 0e the Ger
nans hsd trisd 10 sseaps thFSnih 'ilgs
Aasraga. crashing 10 thu rear. hat fsw
~ them sct through. tor nsnasroas
0sssnam dead we're found latsr,
Prisoners capssasa declared that
4Asy had orders 10 hold ON NJ nh costa.
eaA this WAS appsrent BY tbs despair.
~ manner IN which shsy foaSht ThN
Aattls was short. bat daadiJ. tar ths
snaysiy positions were swept clean ot
0ermaus The official report says
shat great many Germans v@~
4iiied.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN HOSPITAL SACKED


Washington. -~ Attack By Turkish
troops on the American consulate n
TAhrix. Persia, and the iootinx Of ihs
American missionary hospital IN thai
Eity. reported 10 tbs state DEPART
msnt. was believed In some quarters
here To presage the long anticipated
declaration Of the existanee OF ssais
~ war between tho unitsd States and
ne Ottoman empire.
Diplomatic rotations between the
two governments have hean suspend
ID since April 70. 1917, when Turkey
withdrew Abdul Hak Hassrsn Hey WIN
bad been acting ~ charge Of tho
Turkish embassy here aimee the com.
pulsory retirement Of the regular an.
hassaaef. which followed HIS open
cSitieiam OF tho United States govern
asnt, Necessarily American An,hAs-
sAdor Morgsnthau was obliged To leave
ConstAntnoplc and since that time tho
rclatiens between the two govern.
men,s have been Just short Of actual
formal samity.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

~ I<sa ] In1 ysS sneklEfl
klAsss the ksn3na n n 4y
/ ,fsnss7tAr nf6slatSe e. NJ Iustse
ivs1l psisassys w IN - A1w IN euaxz
nA6 k&lA s1AGm I0iiy limna x14 sse.
svxi hnlAass IAchl n& 1xas sAs iS1t
ina mse skinaA aaseE.x
FssFtsftss w Nv iss4k slssr uls
amk fxxtp111y, fAA sfn1nMlat sA1s
HsAik sfforss II ~ aHtt1lt 1 y sross
II tae risItt hsnk nam nank An6raA
10 cAAAsln wSrs SspNlsS4 u
Al fiatsHs. SsfWSSIV si1e taGak SliiSS
a ths fosSss&& ssescF sarsA III CASs
Sate.
TAs Msnsaala. lhs osxl<Anpsd ShAia
II HIM III which shlnse nv Anstst.1I
otfsnsfya. has he&n 0ceHps&d f1F nm.
srxi msssAs NJ ths British vh1 saAts
" itAly iasI An andsr Gsa. PiUmsr.
A British Afsskiea oecnpsss siso ~
sCsfhwexsetn St6sS III ~ AxitSp piSr
tsas. win ~ xrsnea IN ihsir rtGAts
The British. sfssr rsepuzasriAx tA&
aAvnacsd positions mcneatxrily ah4H
dnnsd Int wSek Win i vfsw n
strsSGthsainE ~ IIes. 10 only w
sisted sIi Ausss1nn xttsmpss. MT ~
lsAtiy stsrastsehsx u ! fusAksa
thai cAasAd 81 Kxiian ssrssor ON.
cor ID rshn6fk -Thsy ars sisnmttE
- saSSa - "a - a. 60 49, - - =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05

Niots In Protest Against Reduction u
Bread Enthusiastically Rushed
10 the Capital.

London. - More than iee.eoe perscns
have xons On strike In the Vulcan
arsenal and the warshcalowski air,
shane works In Vienna, according n
. dispatch from Zurich to tho Ex'
change Telegraph
Tho dMpasch adds that rsosa hAvs
occurred II ravoriten. MArxoretAcn,
OstAkrsnx and nrigittcua. suharbs N
Vienna.
The mob broke into number oi
bakeries. stoned the residence OF the
ptemisr aud xfse enc Ut the ~4~xs ~
fAc Hofhurk palace, the message aadA
Cavalry 10 besnx rushed to fifs raPt.
tAi to restore oriwr
II IN probable, II 10 stated. that mar
tAAl law VII ee proclaimed
Thr rptlng was In protest against
the reaae,ion of tho bread ration.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
70 SAVE WOOL AND Leather
ekce and Clothing styles Are ~.
aueed In vsrssty--shcrssH oesss
For WomeN


Washingtca - Necessity for wAf
time conservation OF wool AMI leather
VIII no further reflected IN ctsitiAn
footwear and n,ea'a eicshinx tur mart
Ar~iag trade
Restrictions On manufacturers A..
acuncea by the var Industries hoard
ars expected to effect = substantial
oAvtax Of leather and esesA 10 necss.
cary for the nations sssr incres1aax
enreaA
The hsshess IT womeaS shoes are 10
- reduced to the uaximnm u eight
lncAsz FROM Tho heal u top, with tAs
oAns maxiusam Tor over CATERS %
CpA&s-
All sAsss. bctA esther and tshrse,
Wl1i b RESTRICTED 10 black. Waite an
ewo cclars ct tan,
Gene mansfattarers may not. tn
- rs1s aix meashs, introduce. pur
sAass q use any new style lasts.
MAnstacswr<n are urged to encoar
- tAs sale at ios ssss and lev 4
1sxss Ia shoes. TO r~duee the name+s
- boot samples tor womea. aad 10 ca
eesxa;s with retailess md wholesaler
~ restrict the return of merchandise.
Marked changes are prescribed to-
Aeas ssctAixS. Sack eoAss will b
aaarfer. with Z msaimura II 50 iscass
tcr 30 sises
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-07-05
GUN FIRE Is VERY ACCURATE
Artillery oafrsas Lst Dawn BY Amsfl-
en- 0SHnsss lrsi,sts Heavy Loss
a Enemy Rsidima Party.

with tho Americas Army Ia France.
The carefully rehearssd German attack
on tho American positions In ths VII
lAse Of xivray vas broken up largely
BY machins run and rife fire, Tha
German stack WAS made for the unr.
pose OF taking prisoners. accordinx 10
stAtsnsnsa Of Germans captured by
the Americans.
Tho artillery harrAEe lot down hy
The American runners inflicted consid-
srAAls loxsss on the iArxs enemy RAID.
inm party - II erosssd No Mana Land.
but the RAID waa actually stepped By
he hat fire from the american machine
runs The Kunners everywhere stuck
u their pests In the facs Of attacks,