davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Extravaganza costs blood, the blood
Of heroes" Lloyd George.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Mrs. Anton Rutten and four sons,
William, Joseph, David and Ed. and
her nephew Edward Rutten, visited on
Sunday at the r. M. Rutten home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Nels .Handevidt autoed to Knox on
Sunday to meet Mrs. Handevidt and
children who have been visiting rela-
tives at that place. They returned to
Edmore Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Caroline Wells returned to Edmore
Wednesday from Battle Lake, MIMI,
accompanied by MI. and, Mrs. ". a.
Wells and son Jack, and, Miss 1nga
Nelson. All but the former left today
for Litchville,b by auto enroute to their
homes in Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Charles Slower Of Westhope came on
Monday and is operating the village
tonsorial establishment during the alb
n Of the proprietor, John B. Glenn
ems, who is in st. Paul.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs, K. B. Williams, Mis-.
Helen Claus and Y. A. Nelson all Q:
Hampden, attended the "Beast Of Be-,
lin" movie Tuesday evening.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21
PENN

: : + ! + = = j. ! \ j. i ! ! i
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shultz left for
Wisconsin Monday to see the formers
brother before he leaves for France.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

C. D. Lord of Park River was a bus
mess caller in the village last We'd
nesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Harpster Brothers are putting up a
new barn on the Robert Knutson farm.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Miss Della Gessner left for Stan
ish Monday where she will visit her
sister before leaving for the Camps as
Red Cross nurse. (
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Hans Westegaard and crew have fin
ished putting in several blocks of ce-
emit sidewalks in the village and left
for Devils Lake Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Mrs. Tony Marburg Of East Grand
Forks, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Axel
Thelin, Of Newbre township, this week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Mi. and Mrs. E. D. Christian. and
family and Mrs. Fred Woodbridge Wis
tied the Chautauqua grounds at Devils
Lake Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Churchs Ferry people are glad t.
welcome home Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Nichol who arrived last Saturday from
Tampa, Fla. They expressed them
selves as delighted to get back her
but expect to reamin only until afte
harvest and %threshing when they will
return to Tampa.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

F. R.Irons of Starkweather was a
business caller in the city Friday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-08-21

Miss Olive Felver of Sykeston is
guest of Mrs. Henry Brehm. Floyc
Gerhart, brother of Mrs. Brehm, wal
also a guest at the Brehm home thu
first of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
FOUGHT INDIAN FASHION
Philadelphia Boys Cleaned Cef.
mans Out of Woods

Corporal John J. Mulln. III Kenil-
worth street, who was wounded while
fighting Indian fashion in a woods in
Tested with German snipers. has written
home telling of the engagement. The
Philadelphia boys, with whom he
fought cleaned out the woods and also
obtained valuable Information. He Is
now in a base hospital in France. Null
lin is in the 10th Infantry.
The Huns fought hard" he writes
and it was "a case of kill or be killed
The snipers seem to be of different
material thap the type of Prussians you
meet in going over the top. | guess
they were all picked men, for 1t is a
dangerous work.
Il met two of the boys from our COM
~any in the hospital They are Chester
Kerr and Barney Quinn. Both We're
gassed Mike Cohen, of Company Il
was killed. as was also the captain OF
the company. Cohen was great old
soldier and we all hated to see him
go"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
lOPER CENT DOWN
ON FOURTH LOAN
Treasury. Increases Initial
Payment, but Adds to
Number of Installments
JANUARY 80 LAST DATE
Larger Sum at Start Designed
to Discourage Default on
Subscriptions
JANUARY 80 LAST DATE
Washington, Sept. %.

Ten per cent of the fourth Liberty
Loan subscriptions will he required on
application. instead of per cent as
for past loans the Treasury announced
today. Twenty per cent will be due
November 81. 90 per cent December
l9; 20 per cent January 16. and 30
per cent January 80.
This Is the first time more than three
instalments have been arranged in ad-
dition TO the payment on application for
any Liberty Loan.
The initial payment was increased as n
means of discouraging the practice of
some persons in the past of subscribing
without carrying out the installments.
Setting of the last installment of 30
per cent as late as January 30. was in
terpreted as assurance that the fifth
Liberty Loan would not he f1oated be-
fore late February or possibly March.
The amount of the fourth loan and the
redemption terms. probably will he an
nounced tonight ky the Treasury.
Initial payment although, due at the
tim" of pledging. need not be paid until
October 10. the end of the subscription
period and loan campaign
The instalment dates will not inter-
fere with the practice by which many
subscribers have bought bonds through
banks or other agencies and paid 10 per
cent month for approximately ten
months. That arrangement, officials ex-
pla ined, 'is "A transaction between the
bank and its customers and' the Treas
ury is not involved
Secretary MCAdoo will make his first
l.iEerty Loan address tomorrow night
at Carnegie HAL. New York. before n
Liberty Loan rally arranged by the
New York loan organization.
Senate and House conferees on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
AMERICANS Die BRAVELY
Never Whimper, Atlantic City
Boy Writes From Front

Death brings never a whimper from
American boys in France, and when
they. &c, West it is with word for
the loved ones over here on their lip q,
according to Sergeant George u. Gould.
of Company l., 3O2d supply Train, son
of Mrs. G. +. Prudhoume of Atlantic
city. Sergeant Gould was newspaper
man in San Francisco and New York
before the war.
II have seen many go TO their end"
he writes to his mother, "and ! am
very proud to say have never heard a
wh,mper never regret Ter what might
have been from an American soldier.
Home, mother, wife or sweetheart is
always IN their minds, and that is the
last thought and the names of loved
ones the last words.
""ryDiCal of his was an incident IN
the small hours one morning while
past. A shell dropped wnere we were
unloading one of my detail of trucks
Some died : some were hurt. For once
there was no Red Cross men or amDu-
lance near | was helping handage Il.
sergeant who had been working w:h
me one of his legs had been blown
away almost. bat he was conscious and
knew he was going, Just two words he
said to fellow he knew we'll Tell
them The them were mother
and wife"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
MARRIED 28 YEARS:
SIX SONS IN SERVICE
Alfred Heisler Wishes He
Could Join Them-Wife
Aids Red Cross

\ service flag with six stars in it
hangs in window at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred HelSler 2i2 Moore
street. who are celebrating their twenty
eighth wedding anniversary today
My only regret is that | am too old
to go over there and help my six sons
crush the Hun" said Mr. HeisIer. who
Is warrant clerk in the City Treasurer's
office I'VE will do everything TO help
every war movement in our neighbor-
hood and will take our share of the
fourth Liberty Loan"
Four of the sons are in the army.
Alfred Heisler, twenty-seven years old ::
Philip Heisler, twentY-four: William
Franklin Hesler, twenty-five; and
Joseph Murphy, an adopted son. twen-
ty-one years old. William Henry Heis-
Ter has been in the navy five years, and
Joseph H"isler, twenty, enlisted in the
navy two years ago.
Mrs. ieisler is an ardent Red Cross
worker. and Mr.. Hesler has assisted in
the country's financial campa ign. In the
first Liberty Loan drive he was the
leading salesman in the First Ward
selling $4,000 worth of bonds. In the
first War Savings campaign he obtained
1862 pledges to buy stamps. In the War
chest drive he got l02 subscriptions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
Y. W. {. A. WILL HELP LOAN
War Work Council Chief Sends
Word to Mrs. Thomson

The War Work Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
has Its Pennsylvania headquarters in
the Wuherspopn Building, has offered
it's entire organization to the woman's
committee of the Liberty Loan.
Mrs Walter s. Thomson. chairman
Of the wOman's committee Of Philadel-
phia County. has been notified of the
move by Miss Ellen Walter, State or
ganiZer for the association. 4 letter
which Mrs. Thomson received today in
her office at the Lincoln Building stat ed
that similar offer would be made by
the thirty city associations in Pennsyl-
wanna.
"All the association machinery will he
offered 10 local Liberty Loan chairman"
Miss Walter wrote, and We win give
the heaTtiest cooperation during the
three weeks Of the drive. \ singing
unit, organized by Y. w. G. \. workers.
will he at the disposal of the pageant
directors of the loan"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
DEAD" HUSBAND WRITES
Captain Umberger, of Columbia,
Erroneously Reported Killed

Columbia. Pa. Sept! 23.-That Cap
tain Paul r. Umberger, of this town.
who is in command of Company e. lOSth
Machine Gun Battalion, in France, is
very much alive. despite the official re-
port of the War Department that ne is
dead, was the good news contained in
a letter from the soldier under date
of August 81 and just received by his
wife.
CAPTAIN I'mberger was wounded in ac-
tiOn August IS and at once cabled his
wife to that effect. No official notifica
ton of his wounding was received from
the War Department until September 3
The captains allotment had been regu-
larry paid to his wife through a local
bank on September 13 the bank re-
ceived notification from the War De.
partment requesting the return Of Mrs
i'mbergers allotment saying Captain
l'mberger had been killed In action Au.
gust l3."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
CAPT, R. 7. ISETT KILLED
Aviator's Body Expected to Reach
This CITY Today

The body Of captain Eah.lt 7 Isett.
killed in an aiip;aue urcIdrni saturday,
AT Fort Worth. T,Nn,, is expected to
reach The home Of his mother. 1859
Norh Bouyirr sfret. today.
captain ls",r entered the tinted
States aN alton s.rvirs in 1917 and
trained al San Antonio. winning a lieu
tenants commission Recently he was
awarded the two bars Of a captain He
was living saturday and was up about
1000 feet when his machine took a
straight nose dive to earth.
The young officer VA. " son of Mrs.
Laura and the late William n. Isett. He
formerly was connected wi,h the bank
ing house of f.. w. Clark Il CO.. Fourl h
and Chestnut streets. lie was grad
uale Of Cornell University and a mem
l'rr OF The tnrn"l and The philad. lDNie
= r."k,t 'lubS mt VIZ memh T. "f
the BetMehem Presbyterian Chuk,'L
Broad and Diamond streets.
Lieutenant Colonel p r Turner $
bringing IN" young officers body to This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
SOLDIERS FIGHTING PRAYER
Asks Respite From Death to
s.Get" Five Germans

.Tronrh religion is a queer thing" oh
served the Rev. Samuel B. GCf, Jr., the
Methodist evangelist, today upon his re-
turn from Newport News, where he dis
tributed hundreds of Testaments among
the soldiers for the business mems war
council of the Pocket Testament League.
II asked one of our fellows who has
returned from France whether he oh
served any religion in the trenches, and
be replied. 4 sure did. This trench war
fare is so hellish that II brings you
into the presence of God
Did you ever go TO Methodist al
tar?" Doctor Goff asked the soldier
Yes, If shellhole IL anything like a
Methodist altar" was the reply
Ibid you pray in the shellholeY' thu
evangelist asked
Il sure did" came the answer
promised the Lord that II He would lei
me live another fve minutes, Id gel
five Germans on my string
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
CHURCH HONORS HERO
Memorial Service Held for Charles
Mackay Waterhouse

memorial service tor one Of Ger
sntown's heroes. Charles Mackay
sterhouse. who was killed in France
June 26, was conducted last evening in
the Third Baptist Church, Germantown,
Of which the young soldier was a mem
Der. Waterhouse sang in the choir in
former years, and a mixed quartet
rendered his favorite anthem
"a A feature of the service was the
salute to the flag, during which Lieu
Tenant Clayton Stead, of Camp Dix held
the banner while the piano PLAYED the
national anthem. An honor roll con-
tanning thirty-four names of young men
who are in the service, with a gold star
beside Warehouses; name. was un-
yeiled. The Rev. John Wallace Green
condpcted the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
|CAPTURED HELMET HERE
khilsdelphian Sends II Home After
Killing Owner

q Michael Nardolilh. Of 6ls CIymer
sfreet. has been proudly displaying to
SAmiring friends the helmet of a Ger
nan -sniper" killed by Angelo Serale.
1srsreriy of 527 Fitzwater street.
kox 81 Company F, Fourth Motor Sup
N1SS Division, France,
4&IrSvate Serale enlisted more than a
|t@ nro and for six months has been
Wind supplies TO the trenches in
- rucks. In letter to his brother.
Serale. he explained II was on
Sk Ms trips 10 the trenches that
The ''sniper" and got hum just
3asHave his own life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
CITY employees
IN NEW QUANDARY
Buy Liberty Bond or Pay
Party Contribution,
Their Problem
FEW ARE HELPING FUND
PlaCeholders Gain Courage
by Mayors Example and
Ignore Appeal

SUoW - :, =,
% '''''''H ''''" WI 'aH
NY ''''n'HrF ""ntrthut o. to the or
gani2aiinu"
This 0res,so, ,r ,,,,.f 49,, ,,,,.,. -, -,
lt,i.., ,,...-.,.-.
mlnds ~ ,,,.,, .f.,-., .t.,. ,
county nlY,cb,Id,.. ,,., ...,.. ...,,.,.,
.t,,,, ,.,.
,I,o ,. ''' "i' ~ 'ha bosses IN
,,,,,;,,,, ''' .',''. 'S'"s~'heh'S are
49,, -, Wv" arh'lhH Ihl'eNIeh'N 10
~ "'"''N" 10y "lhmnlec.
N'hnilgh non" Of I'll" leaders will ad
hlf ma 'pANm"u'S' are SLOW and that
inc usual 'lGhrS for those who pay up
p'"'hp''N ar" %'lIl r"-tinG snuelH III
."''r ""N"H' ir'aSNr"r Thomas +. Wat
50" j. nov R"'n& about "Npre sSinG p cas-
"'r az ~" r"pd growth Of the cam
P"'eh I"n" " i'r', returns from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

Of 1905 Lombard street. to shoot his
wife. Louena, this afternoon at their
home. The woman was taken to the
Douglass Hospital She is not expected
to recover Terry, according to the po-
lice, found Isaac Perlot, a neighbor, at
his home and ordered him from the
house Perlot. II is said, left by way
OF second d-story window. He was ar
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
HELP WtSTED-MNLE

ENGINEER. licensed: excellent position for
good man. Gulf Refining Co.. 5sth ST and
SChuylkill River. Apply nearest L. $. EN-
ployment Office. Bring this ad with you.
SHIPPING CLERK in cotton waste hous":
must he strong: good opportunity. 3lO
Spruce ST. Apply nearest L. s. Employment
Office. Bring this ad with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
OFFICERS EXAM AT U. OF P.
Ten Thousand Expected to Par.
ticipate in Three-Day Tests

Examinations for entrance to the
officers training camps are being held
'~Hay At the University of Pennsylv6u "A.
The exams will continue for three days,
beginning each morning at ten o'clock,
Ii II expected that nearly 10000 men
will take the examination,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
SALE-SUBURBAN. n. J.

SEND for description. home or building lot
at Ashland, Camden County; house with 7
bedrooms, modern conveniences, $500 down
and $50 per month: acres old shade; also
lots $3.50 and upward. A. BOSWELL, a33
n. 18th At. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
KEYSTONE BOYS
RAID GERMANS
Major Thompson Tells of
Attack Without Loss
of a Man
JOB TAKES 40 MINUTES
Several Teutons Killed and
Four Taken Prisoner.
Make Foe Howl

der of the First Battalion. 10th In
fantry. writes the story Of how sixty
pennsylvania boys of his regiment
raided German trenches. killed several
boches and captured four prisoners re-
turning 10 their own trenches without
the loss of single man.
This raid occurred a month after
fighting at the Marine.
'You should have heard the hoches
howl" says Major Thompson VINO was
formerly State Senator from the Law
T, renee Beaver Counties district ut
makes sweet music when yon stop 70
American soldiers"
One German failed to surrender
quickly enough. and one keystone hoy
gave him a little iab with his havon"t.
'iust to show him It was sharp An
other Pennsylvania hoy surprised
boche at his machine gun, but before
the German could pull the trigger, had
him by the collar.
Major Thompson directed the raid,
and it lasted only forty minutes
"They all thought that we scalped our
prisoners. he said. When ! told them
that the American nation treated all
prisoners as honorable prisoners Of war,
they were pleased beyond measure.
"LieutPnant Joseph Chambers. Of New
Castle, who is in charge OF Company A
in my battalion has been recommended
for a captaincy. Lieutenant G. l.. Hor
ner. also of New Castle, who is with a
machine gun company, has been recon-
mended for a first lieu,enanCy. Both
have been doing splendid work and lead
charmed lives.
"Chambers and | were out about 200
yards from tho hornn I'un a ltt's whl"
ago. and a bullet Just grazed his LEFT
ear. leaving little mark. Another shot
OF his shoulde" 'nsgna. hut neither
seemed to interfere with h.s doing his
work"
Battalion suffered Heavily
Major Thompson uairaii"n Of the
10th Included Compant.$ l. and c.
which suffered heavily in N" German
attack at the MarrH on July -.
& Death in action Of two mon Of Com
pany n. 10th. and the wounding Of
the third have been reported in let
ters 10 Washington. Pa. headUuarters
OF the company. John Mcclellan and
Eoward n. MHfEnai We Nul''' VI a.
( tioh, ana owen 'n''"s"er WIS "'"'''e'
on August 20.
soana"naI ~Cdsua'Ies ~ rom '"r ,
enu il-'h reshl'e"'S' n.s" U. ~" 80
%s'o''' % az. ~ 80, ,;a,
r. '0,Ln We, M"e ~ I,aH,,a,,
u y" ii'S i"'',, W ,'s',,. ., 49,
- r,..,., >.o,,,,,, p. Of ,.,,,r,,y
- &C., ,,.o,,r,iad ao,or.iirc 70 a Iat.
ti. -, -, poaiir,
~ ~
Lieutenant Doug ass Il. Green son "i
,,;,Ioa H.; ,otI,r 49,, ,,,,a.I .
- ,,,.,.d .a,,i,..L ,.ns,,,rd -. h,. HE
,ne,ber IL was win ,;nn,nanvu IsSih
T,,tan,rv l., tha pafnhr,,. nf,isia,,
,
Leu'ehah' =, i'oSS RAM " la as
~ W." ."e NY sum II"
,,,-r -
Ie,'s' "I,cn P'' '"'9 "i 'Nu" III
~ u 'J'' M!"'' 70 .5!I t,lel'
son' WI - 1 = '-"'" !"t"n'' y
was ie'u,neu Wv" W a., noe MI ea II,
To-, ,..i,.nS vas 'h' mrs,
wosa .hey nan received Of The Young
"a pu,,o, ,,,t,o,,. r,.,t,;
a.a, u,i,, ,.n,,,, y, VI 9s''l'a an IL
80 49,, ',.e,,,,,ni ,,', =" '"i"n''H
Ma.Soo ,,.a,, ,,,,,lio', '''',' 'PTIn OF o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23

INN POSSESSION. Addison st. bet 57th
and 5Sth: rooms and bath: twin houses:
sMe ward; Dutch hall; hardwood floors: elec.
light; hot-water' heat: sample house, 5I3a,
omen afternoons e. evgs. BENZ. II. LETT
ERAIAN. 1901 Chestnut st. or on premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
DEATHS

kEIM.-Sent. -. a. Asheville. y. c..
LILLIAN DlpPLE kElM wife of John ~
Keim. Relatives and friends invited to fu-
neral services, Thurs, > p. m. 23 St Paul's
road. Ardmorr. Pa. Int; priyY,. Eorthwood
Gem R"mnirtS may be "iewad Wed. eve.
WILLIAMS. Sept. 20 at his late resi-
dences Round TOP West chester Pa. JOHN
WORTHlNGTON WILLIAMS. In accordance
with the request of the deceased please
send no flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
IOngshoreman Killed by Fall

Harry Gardner, a longshoreman. see
{ 1'herry street, fell down the hatchway of
a shin at Pier | south warves this af-
ternoon and was instantly killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSE
SALE-WEST PHILADELPHIA

corner apartment house for
sale: good-paying investment: no reason
able offer refused NJ 12S Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-23
AMERICAN UNITS
RAID FOES LINES.
Forays Successful at Two
Points Northeast of
St. Mihiel
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Capture Machine Gunners
Near Charey and Dugout
Occupants at HaumOnt


With the American Forces in or
raine. Sept. 90 By the Associated
Press.-American troops made two
successful raids on the German lines
northeast of o. NiiI,i., o,,.i,. ,.o.,o,
morning takin, ,wenty.nine nrienners
IN no tio,,,,,,,,, e.
soutbea,, 81 rL,ro, potb r,ids, ,,.ars
nrecadaI ~! Ia,,,.,,o.
D.,roIs fr,r, ina ,a,io, or I1,u,,on,
renorted ,h,t ,t I.u.t for,y f,o,.n,ans
were kii,ed ~. IN i,rod O,bor natrois
rror, ,h, ,,hn,.o,' ,.n,,i,,, o,,t,,,,- "a ,i,nt
Tho har,.,o,' i.i,,oI =, laos, sn"ro 80
ca,, N''''' ~ ''"7' 1" VI
Inc prisoners taken southeast o
chareN were nHchlhe SulhefS' 'he
Aiherl'hhS capturing TWO heaNH' ma
Ch'he guns Al fliuihont the 'er'lia ne
were captured IN u"SontS, Wlere ,ntf
can harraye
The Germans answered with their
artillery along the American line. The
first Ama,icHn harrape began soon
after midnight The other started Il;
. o'c,orE Rnth continued for two
hours
c,. ,,,;,o,, r,iisrs on.
,oo, III t,' W. ,.nor. ~. Carmans
,1 ,e,1 1u II" "''nl'u,' ,','r,,b ~, tnv.er as an
,tso,,,;,' ,. Sh.,,., fgn,irp took
,I.', a., w., ,,o, "f ,ho ,,;Ilaoe the
-" Wv $50 hot,or of : n
Cnrn,n,, ,rL ,h,oin;nr tho ipforma.
~; s.t,, .r,,o,. tbon returned N
tbni,. n,,.,, I;,a,
~, ~" t, ,o,.,,o1 ,a,. 5,,,nuts
pa'I'' ,"u',', ,I ,''i, ,d;no,inn ,hat
tne carn'nm. wero continuing TO dig
,l,, a.,, ,.ara,tad enenv
,ro,,,hos ',rd n,'rerous marhine.r,n
a,,,,1,,,,,, .a,,,h nf pommart;n
WIZ, I'n ,n,o,.i,or bnrrnpe., had
e,or,al ,La I,orr,ons annarentlv he
Iievod ,hnt annther offensive had
nnarad nI,d 6IIad ,ba civ with rorIlets
AKA ii ,,aIt rba baa,,y shelIinc
,nn,rnntI,. r',,,.ed rnrfusinr i'm the
oren,,. from, her,usa nf,er first bar
roro :, ,.o, ,,,o,.,, ,h,n tweuty minutes
haF,,,a ,i,o Hnr,,,o,,, renliaI
German AirplaneS Active
German airnlanes were active Fri
DAY night in the region between the
MoselIe River and ST. Benoit. northeast
of Ct NIibiaI Tho forward areas were
bomharded nractic,lIv all night
Cernan artiIIer, tent nm , harassInr
, fire on tbe Rnis 10 pretre RaDues
woods and thn VILLAGE of Fev-en- Have
The road to Thi,ucourt is being shelled
Internationally
The Germans are reported to be
working on ducouts to the west of
, Parny and IN the east of Hnumont.
Similar action has been observed
north of Dampyitou and south of Dom
martin.
A summary of German operations
I shows that on the night of September
/ into the American lines with almost nc
/ serious effect 1t developed from the
! character of the fire. and from an eX.
! animation of gas shells which failed tu
! explode the Germans are using a new
/ type of gas protector. The shell OF
! canister is about tWenty-four inches
| long by six inches in diameter. The
rance of the protector is some 4OC
/ wards creater II han those nreviouslv ir
r the SaYn%sea post and the