davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Donohue's Weekly Chat
Practical Economy

Spring is here-the question of new
attire is uppermost in your mind And
this season, more than ever. economy is
considered.
But be sure your economy is Practical.
Study the styles carefully; choose gar
ments that are becoming and stylish, Yet
serviceable. Buy good garments. The
slight additional cost is outweighed by
the longer service they give, and their
continued pleasing appearance.
At this store, you'll find the Quality
standard upheld because we know that
Satisfaction is of far greater import
ance than a slight saving in price.
DONOHUES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
BRIGHT SPRING NECKWEAR

there touch of magic in this new spring neckwear and
its wonderful adaptablity to charm over any
waist costume it is with. The new SIMPLE some
what severe apparel styles call for the bright feminine touch
that smart neckwear always gives In this showing women
will find many new cevery shaped neckpeces to satisfy
their every desire
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24

They are offering as many
surprises this year as ready
made styles. Many Of the
weaves are absolutely new
and this applies to color COM
binations as we'll. Plenty of
stripes and plaids, Of course,
because they are what you de-
mand. But plenty Of every
thing else as well. Georg-
cite crepes, crepe de Chimes,
Peau de Sole, satin dc Cygne,
kiota cloth, serges, gabar-
dimes, checks and plaids in all
Of the colors Of the rainbow.
Every kind of material for
every need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-24
Waistcoat Effects Featured in
New R1OuSoS

New BlOuses
The styles reveal ideas will all today So
novelty silks fabrics used TIE
they blended together them much originality The quaint
effects evidence with waisoat
Both low and high nks used They the kind of waists
for spring. 4ax
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
DEATHS


WySs%gSTE;Es 5,I II cPISlsS,Sr S,Y.n. S,' =
ter Of Benlamin.. r. and Mary Keenan,
Ycsser. esed q Funeral services and int.
private, parents residence. 4O20 King
u,Y0sT. H. OF pneumonia, CLARA
Yost: aged iS,,. ~ Fn1Srsl SIs, Tues p, M, from
YpsTT'.pct 10 of innpsrrssaS "CLhhENcE
Emma sna ls3e zscSsrNh ii Yo.t snq sseG sHG 81
Funeral and int. private, Wed. y. m,
0YoGNHGMkN. MONROE DART YOUNG.
MAN. NJ u. ased az at Ardmorc, Pa. on
Oct, II, OF pneumonia. Int private nj
Pieasantvile. N. j., Mon. Oct H. p. n
zXHM.mATpERtA ELrzAnrTH zAuM.
DAUGHTER OF @ Walter and El'zaheth A,
znhm. aged Is Due notice Of the funeral
zAHN.-oct. 10. of pngumonla, ROnERT
son nf Albert and Bella Zahn, AGED II. IN,
reral We'd. y. M, parents residonco, Sai
N. Carlisle at Int. private Fernwood Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
PERSONALS

WANT a baby girl. . weeks old; will give /,
n good home, must have blue ewes and In
rood health. and be perfect f 5io, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
HELP wANrEp-rEMALE

COOKING and general housework for small
family good wages. utn. 1894 W
COOKING and care Of dining room; small
family references, a422 Powelton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
LOST AND FOUND

SETTER. Lost. Oct. IL around eth and
Diamond stsu white English setter. black
ma rkinss on head and body children heart
Tth. Phone; reward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
American, Planes
May Fly Atlantic
To Battle Field

Washington, June 21.--Bfg American
air and seaplanes should be flying
|across the Atlantic to reach the front
by next summer. Mai. Gen. w. Branck-
err of the British air ministry said
here today in a formal statement to
the press. He is in Washington to CO.
operate with American aircraft off,
cials and believes pioneer trans
Atlantic fight should be attempted
without delay.
"An enterprise which must be carried
out as soon as possible" the general
said, "is the fight Of the Atlantic.
There is really no reason why a con-
siderable number Of airplanes and sea-
planes should NOT cross the Atlantic
during next summer"
General Brancker disclosed the fact
that the British air council had
definitely decided on transatlantic air
flights for the movement of American
made aircraft to the front. His mission
to this city has to do with arrange
ments for the pioneer flight, in which
lit is hoped the United Sthtes govern
ment will co operate.
It is expected the initial fight will
be made this autumn in machine OF
British make, probably seaboat, start
ing from Newfoundland and touching
at the Azores and Portugal, before ar
ri9ing in Ireland. 1t has been estimat-
ed the trip can be made in forty hours
Of flying. Plans under consideration
call for crews Of four men, composed
OF an engineer, relief of pilots and a
navigating officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Religious Feeling
, in Germany at Lou
Ebb Because of War

Amsterdam. June THE German
quarterly church r, Z. Z. the first sec
tiof OF which is ~ ; he'd by the pro-
testant Kraus Zei : OF Berlin. seems
likely to make u isant reading Tor
Emperor Wiliiar view OF his fire.
quent utterance : praise OF the piety
and high moral II tho German peo-
pie.
The review ares that the task Of
the church b (. ,ecome immeasurably
harder "beca II the lack Of religious
feeling amohp ae people. Our youth.
with their easily gotten money. swollen
with sinful pride. are entirely con-
temptuous Of restraint. Confusion
reigns In numberless OF the admin
istrative governmental departments as
to what is right and what Is wrong.
The highest law seems to be profiteer-
ing and amusement"
Lamenting the laxity OF morals the
review incidentally but graveiy con-
demns the proposal emanating from
Cologne to legalize bigamy. which
proposition the document takes quite
seriously. This attitude Is interesting
because it is recalled that the proposal
at the time 1t was made was reported
by eminent Germans as a mere freak
unworthy of serious notices.
The review. which thruout is couched
in the most pessimistic tones, expresses
the fear OF irreparable damage to the
existing evangelistic state church un-
less 1t succeeds In overcoming the In
difference of the people to religion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
SIBERIAN GRAIN
SUPPLY CUT OFF
czeeho- slovak Control Of Trans sibsr-
ian Railway Dsprives European Rus
sia Of Breadstutfs-ordsr Campaign
Against Cxsehc. SIovaks.
[By the Associated Press. ]

by tne A9DOclate0 FreSS.J
Moscow, JuneA 1s.--Czecho- Slovak
control Of the trans Siberian railway
has completely cut all rail and wire
communication between Siberia and
Russia, resulting in depriving Europ-
can Russia Of the Siberian grain sup
ply.
The Czecho- Sloyaks now are now
in control Of the sections OF the trans
Siberian railway from Symara on the
Volga river to Tchelyabinsk and the
Siberian main line on the east Of Novo
NikoIayefski, also the northern branch
from Tchelyabinsk to Yekaterinburg.
The conflict between the Czecho- Slo-
yak forces and the soviet government
began May 26.fwhcn the soviets at
tempted to enforce the order Of Leon
Trotzky, minister Of war, to disarm ali
the Czecho- -Slovak forces on their way
to Vladivostok for transportation over
seas. Clashes at several points were
reported.
Czecho- SlovakA originally numhered
about 10000 mem OF these nearly
10000 reached vIadivostok. The re-
mainder are chiefly conferred lsabout
Tchelyabinsk
War Minister Trotzky AAs ordered
Che mobiNxAtfoH In the yolga ahextun OF
all the iastt nye military classes 10 move
against the czeche- Slovak forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
SECOND PHASE is DUE.
Austrians Hold lon Piave River, Must
Attack EIseWs,ere.

9R NtLAcN 6I30WytGre. s5s
Italian Army Headquarters, June 20.
The second phase Of the Austrian
offensive, featured by attacks to the
right and left OF valstagna, along the
Brenta river and in the mountains,
should begin soon, now that the ef-
fort on the Piave has failed. It is
felt that II the Austrians do not re-
new their efforts TO- penetrate to the
plains IN the Bren4a region and TAX
J Ing Monte Grappa, 1t would be an
acknowledgements Of defeat and their
inability tofcarry out the ambitious
plan launched a week ago.
" Along the Piave the italian posi-
h9ns are virtually unchanged. The
Alstrians are fighting well, according
1 to- the Italians. but the latter are
I Soutclassing them.
II is believed that the Italians would
have drive the Aus u iisalis back across
the river before this but for the ma
trre 81 the open lighting. which an
American on this front said reminded
him of the Indian combats In the old
dAy3
Night hghting and bushwhackirlg
/ methods are necessary aitho they are
not favored by military authorities be-
caute of the conf ,ision and danger of
1sIns on t1iSir own men. especially
! ahs n bodies q troops are en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
IRISH HOME RULE AND
CONSCRIPTION DEAD
Admissions OF Lord curxon Taken to
:, Mean Governments Whole Irish Pol.
ley Has Broken Down--Prsss Treats
Speech 40 Sensational Nsws.

London, June 21.-Earl Curzon's
speech in the house of lords last night,
Immediately seized upon in the lobby
as an admission Of a breakdown in the
governments Irish policy, indicating,
Tas it did, the abandonment for the
present at least, OF any attempt to in
trpduce home rule bill. Is treated in
this mornings newspapers a. a sensa-
ltional development and is made the
rnub Of sharp comment.
Home rule and Irish conscription
are dead" says the radical Daily News.
|"and the whole Irish policy OF the gov
eminent has fallen to the ground"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Germars Flee From Beriin.

/ Copenhagen June 21.-Four resi-
dents of Berlin attempted to escape
from Germany Thursday in two air.
planes. One plane succeeded in land
ing in Denmark, but the other was
brought down in the Baltic sea by Ger
man guard ships.
The machine which landed In Dem
mark had two occupants. one OF whom,
a reserve otncer, ds a professor in the
University Of Berlin. They said they
fled from Berlin because OF conditions
there.
( The two machines left Berlin early
Thursday morning. Their flight was
noted and guard ships along the coast
were warned. When the machines
reached the Baltic the guards opened
fire and brought down the second ma
chine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
MARsHALLTowN,s IOWA, FRIDAY, JUNE q, 1918
REV. scHUMANn IN BAD.
Witness Who Heard Disioyal Sermon
& ~ Testifies III Federal Court.
a

Witness Who Heard oisioyal Sermon
Tsstisiss In Federal Court
Special to T1mes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 21.--A jury was
picked and the first witness, Warner
Hanni a secret service man. wass ex-
amited In the case cs Rev. wilhelm!
Schunann, the Pccercy divine indicNed
under the espionage act. The case in
federal court creates much interest
Hanni testified he heard Schumann in
German sermon on the second Sun.
day In November, 1917. say this was a
capitalists war, started by England
and Russia, that buying liberty bonds
meant buying into slavery Schumann
stated I'VE are buying bonds, but diff
ferent from those the United States
has to sell. 1.-THE Y. NJ. c. A. - an or
ganization of Methodist preachers to
make money for themselves" Objec-
tions were made to the testimony. but
Judge H. T. Reed overruled the objec-
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
/. W. w. CASE DELAYED.

Eight Defendants Dismissed; Another
Too III To Appear.
Chicago,-J June 20.--As eight defend
ants in the l. w. w. trial were dis
charged on motion OF the government
yesterday. the roll today contained but
101 names. OF these one failed to
answer because OF illness He was
Pietro Nigra, OF Spring Valley. Ill.
Proceedings were delayed until the
conditions OF the patient wasssascer-
tanned.
Attorney Porter. OF the prosecution
said II was a grave question whether
the trial should proceed in the absence
,of any defendant. 5 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
WORLDS TITLE At STAKE.
Icaddock Lewis Match Last f
Champion Until War Ends.

Caddock- Lewis Match Last for
Champion Until War Ends.
Des Moines. June 21.-Sergeant Earl
Qaddock, Of Anita, Iowa, heavyweight
champion wrestler Of the world, will
defend his title against Edward
"Strangler' Lewis, Of Lexington, KY.
here tonight. in two and q half hour
wrestling match which has been
termed-fo for the "f1nal worlds cham
pionship."
Should either Of the men fail to win
In two falls in this time referee Ed
Smith, of Chicago, will pick the win
her. according to the terms of the
agreement.
Advance sale OF the tickets has
been heavy. Tonights match will be
Caddock's last appearance until after
the war. Lewis also has announced he
will entef some branch Of the service
after tonfght's match.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Disease Ravages Roum.nia,

Amsterdam, June 21.-Roumania Is
negotiating with Germany for large
quantities of chemical preparations and
other medical materials to combat dis
eases growing out of the war condi-
tions. which are raging with disastrous
results in Roumanian territory. accord
ing to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung.
The population in some districts af-
fected by 1.-THE widespread wave Of dis
ease has been decimated. the news
paper declares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
ATTACK JEWtsH RESIDENTS.
at Lembsrs Assums Anti.
Ssmekio Charac%ar

Disturbances at Lembsra Assume Anti.
Ssmekic Character.
Amsterdam. June 21,--The CORES
pondent at Frankfort, Of the Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant says 1t Is re-
ported from I-emburg that the dis
turbances there are assuming an anti
Semetic character.
There has been rioting In the last
few days. the correspondent says, at
Lemberg, Stryi. vielichke and else
where in Galicia and vt has led to great
excesses.
A Jewish organization for SELF de-
fense has taken action to, end dis
turbances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
ATTORNEY NOT FINED.

Error In Report Ssnt Out From Fort
Dodge Regarding Mason City Man
Fort Dodge. June 21.--A report sent
out TO the newspapers from here on
Thursday in which It was stated that
James Williams. an attorney Of A&aoh
City. had been fined in federal court
for Illegal transportation OF liquors wae
IN error. It was client from Mason
CITY nnd not the attorney y6oSFen
,finod ~ y v lssi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
cURTlss STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Men Return to Work Pending Adjust.
mont Of ptf6cultiss.


mont Of ptf6cuitiss.
: Buffalo. N. Y, June 21.SThe strike
of machinists and tool makers at the
three plants of the Curtiss .Airplane
and Motor Corporation was called of
today and the men were ordered back
to work by Andrew T. Mcnamara rep
resenting2 the, International Machinists
Union: ,js.
The truce was arranged by Archer A.
Z 'Landon, chief Of production OF the air
craft board. by long distance telephone
from New York. Mr.. Landon told the
union leaders that he would return to
Buffalo as soon as possible with Major
Gitchell. United States army, to ad-
just the difficulties that have arisen
between the iworkmen and the corpora
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
MENAclno FOREST FIRES.

Condition In National Reserves Of Mon
tana and Idaho Dangerous.
Washington, June 21-F'ires in ma
tfonal forests located In western Mon
tAna and northern Idaho are assuming
Almost dangerous aspect. according to
reports today to Chief Forester Graves.
Forest officials on the spot have
suggested asking the war department
for men from army camps near by to
assist during the emergency.
Seven fires In the Blackfoot, two In
the cosur sd'Ailene, ands others out oi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
shortaoe seriou. In Hunuarv

= London. June 21.-In many provinces
OF Hungary there is only one-third or
one quarter of the food necessary to
maintain the population in health, for
mer Premier Tisza declared in 9 speech
to the Hungarian parliament yesterday
according to a budapest telegram for
wardsd by the Exchange Telegraph
correspondent at Amsterdam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Frsnch Duke : .Prisoner.

Paris, June 21.-CApt. Alxendre
Berthier, prince and duke Of Wagram,
il missing. says an of ic:a1 announce
ment. It Is believed that he Is pri-
,soner, in the hands of the Germans.
The captain. who Is descendant Of the
famous field marshal Berthier Of the
Napoleonic wars Is IS years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
SOCIAL WORKER ENDS LlFE.

Edith TOWNSEND, Of Davcnport, Fear
Nino Loss sf Sight 4 Suicide.
Davenport. June a. Mentally de-
pressed because she was threatened
with total blindness, Miss Edith
Townsend well know social worker.
ended her life last evening by inhal- :,
Ing gas. She was ~ years old, and
had two brothers In the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Sim Fsiner 70 Parliame Mt

London. June 2l.-Arthur Griftiths.
the Sim Fein leader. who recently was
arrested in tho. Sian Fein round up in
Ireland. has been elected to the house
Of commons from East Cavan. He
defeated the nationalist candidate by g
vote or 3,793 to 1851.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

GIVE GROUND ONLY
WHERE WORTHLESS
Italians Regain Greater Part Of PIa-
teau Of MonteiIv and Check Adj
vance. South Of Piavs River - Aus
TRANS Must Renew Attack At Some
Other Point or Admit Defeat While
Facing Rebellion at Homo.

Austria's offensive against italy
apparently kas resolved itself into
a defensive movement both in the
,mountain region and along the
'piave. 8
While facing allied counter at
taeks on the fighting front the
Austrian government 10 being
hatassed in Vienna and elsewhere
by popular outbreaks caused by
food conditions
*. Official announcements made at
Rome say that tho Austrians were
defeated in q drive yesterday on
the northwestern section Of the
plateau and that only south were
they able to make any progress.
The enemy was able to cross the
Monte BelIuna-Su Suegaa railway
At several points near Nerves. sta
ton, but even at this point was
promptly stopped.
Nerves. 10 Q village on the west
bank Of the Piave on the extreme
southeastern point Of the MontelIo
plateau. The railway nnentioned 10
not shown on military maps and
prcbsbiy has bssn built quite re-
een4l, 81 -
On the north and west the plat
slopes W steepty 70 wooded
E8n3sta while On the south are
! to~iands similar 70 those farther
down Mhsrs the Austriansr have
been checked BY the Italian de-
tense. As the Austrians for some
days have held positions near -Ner-
vesa the net result, Of their last at
tack apparently 10 insignificant.
Raiding operations. are rsported
on the British front while the
French have improved their posi-
tions near soissons.
Spurred on by their sueeessful
resistanee Italian troops are maxi
ing repeated attacks against the
enemy positions west Of the Piave
" ard have gained ground.
In the mouneains around Asiaeo
Franco italian troops have re-oe-
eupied important positions. We'd
nesday the bag Of Austrian pris-
oners aggregated nearly 1000,
bringing the total eapturssY to
1900.
vienna. in its officid statement,
admits its troops, are on tho de-
fensive and 10 content TO report
that all italian attacks, especially
along the Piass, have been re-
pulsed.
Tho fighting now 10 in its SOW
enth day and the Austeians west
Of the Piave probably are in
more preearious position than at
any time since last Saturday,.
Rome, June 20.-The efforts Of tn
Austrians TO- widen tho northeayter
SALIENT on the Montello. the keyston
# the Piave. front toward the ives
axe failed, Premier Orlando in
ormed parliament tonight.
Toward the south. the pranie
'tated, the enemy again succeeded i
:rossing the Monte Bkiluna -su Sc
,ana railway at several points nea
he NiyerSA station. but wae promptl
Itopped q
on thei lower .Piave the italian
sained more ground @rhe enemy iosse
Turing the day were enormous, tn
premier added. The Italians took sev
raj hundred prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
DRY AMENDMENT HELD UP.
Action Postponed Until Colby State.
"A. msnt 10 lnvsstigated. y.

"a, mont 10 InVostigatod.
Washing ton, June 2i.--AstaT q three
hour session the senate agricultural
committee today decided to postpone
action on the Jones prohibition order
H the agriculture appropriation bill
and to reopen hearings for the pur-
pose OF further investigating state
nnents made by cambridge Colby, OF
the shipping board, that to take beer
away from ship yard employees would
reduce the output Of American ships
ping 81 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
The Wea8her,

Sun rises June % at SAG, sets at sac
Iowa-F'air tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Thursday. so and 81; Wednes-
day, ~ and 81: June 20. 1917. - and
So At Z this morning. So: yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
NEW CENSORSHIP RULING.
Placed Directly Under Intelligence Sec
ton Of General Staff.

London. June 21.--Army censorship
is to be placed directly under the mill
tary intelligence section Of the general
stan, It was learned today. with Col
Marlborough Churchill, head Of the
section, as chief censor. Maj. Gen
Frank w. Mcintyre. who has acted ns
chief censor, will be relieved of that
duty and will continue In his post as
chief of the bureau Of insular affairs.
The duties Of the chief censor in
cludes passing judgment on questions
submitted to the department in connec-
tion with the voluntary censorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Retired Butcher : suicide.

Davenport June 2l.--Brooding over
the war is given as thS reason for
Valentine Rauch, aged 81 years, taking
his life at Buffalo, tweive miles west
OF here He was retired butcher and
hung himself by using the block and
tackle In slaughter house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

For the building OF cantonments the
United States government placed the
largest lumber order that has ever been
given contracting 775 600, 900 feet Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
! Bohemia on Verae Of Revolt.

SS''V''Vd UT vVVS0 VI Vt0VVVts
Copenhagen, June 21.-The situation
at Prague. Bohemia. and the industrial
centers in that district, says the Neue
Free Presse Of Vienna, has become SO
serious that the Austrian government
will be either compelled to increase the
bread ration or run the risk of still
further exciting the people. In the lat
ter event. the paper declares, railway
communication will be shut of and a
revolution would break out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

control in the Pend Oreille and Kan
iksu national forests were reported.
Less serious conditions are reported
from> Denver, Colo, and Ogden. Utah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Joehum Died June 1s.

Special to Times Republican a
Dubuque, June 21.-Private James 7.
Jochum, 2S years old, SON ,ofs ~ I, and
Mrs. Peter Jochum, died Of wounds re-
ceived in action. according to inforIna-
tion received by the parents here.. fIis
death occurred June IS. Jochum, en-
listed IN the marines ut the outbreak Of
the war and was among the first Am
erican contingents TO arrive in France.