davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
EAST SHELBURNE.

The Lend-a-Hand Circle OF the
Kings Daughters is to meet with Mrs.
c. c. Bliss all day Thursday. to sew for
the Red Cross.-Mrs. Elmer Slocum is
ill.-Mrs /. G. Elliott is spending a
few days In Lincoln.-Vernon Parker
of Company Il. 1l2A. U. $. engineers.
stationed in Alabama, has been pro-
NOTED to corporal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
UNDERHILL CENTER.

DR.. A. l.. Fogg has sold his residence
and other real estate property here to
John Casey. who will take possession
soon.--william J. Corbett. who has been
III for several months, is much worse
and his condition is now considered very
serious.-Sherman Cochran has pur-
chased the Tillson property and has
taken possession.--Dr. A. l.. Fogg is
moving to Undcrhili.--The condition of
=. =. Smith is much improved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Pa1adee and her daughter, Eliza
beth. have both been very Ill. the only
other member Of the family who ate
some OF the fish was their son. Ezra.
who ate sparingly, as he Ia convalescing
from an illness with pneumonia. Mr..
Paladee was the only one to escape, az
he was away from home at the dinner
hour. The fish was purchased from fish
peddler who makes regular trips each
week during the winter. 1t Is thought
the fsh must have been frozen and
allowed to thaw out and freeze again.
Others In the neighborhood who pur-
chased hsh Of the same vendor. report
no Ill effects from eating 1t.
Hubert ]. Aldrich. son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Aldrich has volunteered to enter
the medical corps. He started for Fort
Myer. Va. Tuesday, his wife accompany
Ing him to New York. where she will
spend few weeks with her sister and
husband, the Rev. and Mrs. Filosa OF
Brooklyn.
A lively runaway caused some excite.
ment on Park street yesterday forenoon
when pair Of horses driven by Miss Jen.
ME Burnett Of williston apparently be.
came frightened at a train and ran from
the johnson grist mill down the road to
ward the dam. In and out Of snow drifts
stopping in front Of Mrs. Hunters hous,
for a minute. when they struck a deer
! drift and then freeing themselves b,
breaking the pole of the double travers,
sled to which they were hitched. contin
ued their wild course into the Misses Tar
box's yard. where they stopped in from
Of the barn. Miss Burnett was uninjure,
and WAS able after few hours to taxi
the team home. though she was compelle,
to walk the whole distance.
Frank Prescott has resigned his position
In r. o. Mudgett's & Co.'S store and vii
move with his family to Wolcott YER
| soon.
Antoine Phillips. an inmate OF the poo
farm died there Sunday afternoon an
was buried Tuesday afternoon. Intermen
was made at Essex Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
HUNTINGTON.

The Kings Daughters met at the
hall Wednesday. Dinner was served Mt
noon, on the vestry plan.--Mrs T. w.
johnson and Mrs. ]. II. Norton were
weekend visitors in Burlington.-The
Kings Daughters realized sl2 from the
dinner served town meeting day.-John
Carpenter Of Monkton was a visitor in
town Friday and Saturday.-A farce.
''Those Husbands Of Ours" will be pre-
scented by the young married ladies. Mon
day evening. March 10. when the Red
Cross quilt will be disposed Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
THE BURLINGTON FREE AND

A. H. sturges ofhciated. Interment was
made at Cloverdale..-The graded school
district held their annual meeting Tues
day night at the school house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
COLCHESTER.

George Summerville was called to Waits
field last week by the death Of his IA
ther.-Dr. and Mrs. Ned Kenyon are in
Boston this Week.-Mrs. Ethel Hulburd Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Monta in
Champain.-A party Of young people were
very pleasantly entertained at the home
of Rupert Wheelock Saturday night. Five
hundred was played and refreshments
were served.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Learn
ed returned Monday from Essex Junction.
where they spent Sunday.-C. w. Wright
is in town.-"The Man I Saw Crucified"
will be the sermon topic Of the Rev. Irv-
ing Gray at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning At the evening service Mr..
GRAY will speak on THE Children Of the
Free Woman"--Mr. and Mrs. C. f. Foss
Of Fairfax spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. FAY Marvin.-Mrs. e. II. Kinds and
Mrs. Charles Labounty returned Tuesday
to Huntington after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Marvin.
ESSEX JUNCTION.
The comedy 1.-The Dutch Detective
presented in parish house Friday night
was we'll attended. The pupils took
their parts very well and much credit
for the success achieved Is due Miss
Leary. The cast OF characters was al
/, fOllOwS. OHIO A1oTolu 4ouhW
PUNK Jarleck, Theron Guild; Jabc
Grabb. Clement Percival; Augustus
Coo. Philip Guild; GLADYS Howler Coo
cIadvs Gilbert! Major Hannibal How
,aw Lawrence Wright; Ambrosia Nc
Carty, Mildred Winship; Miss Aramints
sonrdrops, Marie Ladd; Hortense,
smatter, Margaret Goyette; Katrin'
grant. katherine Aldrich.
daughter was born last week I,
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Parizo.
The men OF the village are invited t.
Hooyer supper given by the Ret
~ross circle on Thursday evening a
s.ao at the congregational Church yes
try. a. B. Russ, the l Rev; George Loci
ZION committee. There Will b.
,,sic and speakers. 1t is hoped ever.
man Interested in the welfare Of tn
nan at the front will make an effor
TO be present,
rhe members Of the family of JOSEPH
pa,adee, who last Friday were poisone'
NV eating fish. are slowly improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
JERICHO.

There will be a school entertainment
Friday evening for the benefit of the
junior Red Cross at the school-house hall.
Mrs. Lucia Streeter of Burlington is Wis
iting at the home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
]. T. Buzzell.-Miss Florence Day re-
turned Saturday evening from Burling
ton, where she has been visiting a few
days.-The Rev. J. T. BuZzell has re-
ceived news OF the death of his niece.
Miss Lillian, daughter of Gardner Buzz
zell, of Newport. Miss Lillian succumbed
to tubercular trouble following the
| measles. She lived with the Rev and
Mrs. J. T. Buzzell when they resided in
Colchester-Miss Eva Gardner Of Bur-
! lington is visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Blodgett.-Walter Wood
ruff. who has been attending She ESSEX
| Junction high school for several months
| has returned home. He expects to enteI
the agricultural school at Randolph Cen
ter next year.-B. II. Prior, who has beer
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G
Herbert Hutchinson a few days. has re
turned to Worcester Mass.-Word ha.
been received from the Red Cross head
quarters that no more comfort pillows o.
gun wipers should be made until furthe
notice.-Mrs. Thomas Adrian and daugh
ter were Saturday night visitors at tn
home of Mrs. Margaret Carroll at Esse.
Junction.-Mrs. Arthur Packard. who un
derwent an operation for appendiciti
at the Fanny Allen hospital, is comfort
able at this writing.-The home Of Ere
Buxton Is under quarantine for whoopin
cough.-Mrs Hiram Hanley Is conf1ne
to her home by ilness.-Mrs. Clifton BuX
ton and son. Maurice. of Jonesville. wer
Friday and Saturday visitors at the HON
OF her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. ]. I
Buzzell.-Elinor, the little daughter c
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schillhammer. undeI
went an operation for the removal c
tonsils Saturday, being performed at he
home by DR.. Eddy of Jericho Center an
DIR. Mitchell OF Richmond.
CIT NEnDNE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
UNDERHILL.

Mrs. F. B. Hunt of Troy. n. Y, was a
visitor last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Archie Kirby.-The Misses Genevieye
Scribner and Rose Hudon were in Burling.
ton Saturday.-Mrs. A. II. Packard was
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital for an
operation for appendicitis on March g.
Mrs. Hattie Bixby of Burlington was the
guest last week Of Mrs. Frank Ross
Miss Helen Sinclair of Troy Conference
Academy Is at home for the Easter yaca-
tion.-Mrs. Edna Burnett was an over
Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Luella
Burnett In Winooski-Dwight Cross has
finished work at Hartford. Conn. and re-
turned home.
s. II. Ward has purchased of George
| Gravelin his house in this village and
expects to move his family there later
DR.. A. l.. Fogg and ii. b. Howard are
having their houses wired for electric
lights The Northern Electric company
Is doing the work.-The Camp Fire Girls
hiked to North Underhili Friday after
noon, taking their lunch with them, and
returning on the evening train.-The fu
neral OF Eugene Irish, who died In Col
chester, was held from the Methodist
Church In this place Friday. The Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
ENOSBURG.

The won.en's missionary meeting Will
ba held at the home of Mrs. Il II. May
nard to-day at 200 y. m.--Mrs. II. i.
Smell died Sunday morning at the Pratt
Sanitar!um. Enosburg Falls. where she
went Saturday for an operation for ap-
pendcitis. Services we've held at the
home Tuesday at 100 y. m.--Mrs Ray
Moulton Of Vergsnnes is passing h week
at her fathers, w. j. Charse.-Mr ana
Mrs. Avery Gross passed the week END
with J. o. Gross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14
ST. GEORGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. Tlrus Isham of Wiliston
were at the home Of Rollin Forbes Satur-
day.-Miss Cicily Donahue spent the
weekend with her parents in Monkton.-
Miss Nora Hinsdale is at home from
Troy Conference Academy at Poultney
for the spring vacaton.-There was no
school Monday on account of the absence
of the teacher, who was unable to return
Sunday.-Clark Hinsdale was in Burling-
ton Saturday.-Earl Aver was in Cam
bridge Junction Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-14

lingtOn soon.
Chief of Police ] F. Mahoney has re-
ceived instructions from the local poara
of division No. . at Port Chester n. y,
to turn over to the local board for Frank
lin county for examination William Ed
ward johnson, who was arrested here
| about week ago on the charge of tramp
| ing. johnson. who has since been in the
county Jail, had in his possession when
arrested registration card and he said
he did not know whether he had been
called for examination or not.
Funeral services for Henry c. LOOMS.
aged SO years. who died Sunday Mt the
home of his son, Elmer r. Loomis. on
High street. with whom he made his home.
were held ut his late home Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock and were private
The Rev. John b. Magee. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. oficiated
and the body was placed in the vault
of Greenwood cemetery.
The funeral of Fred Minor, aged IS
years, who died at his home on Spruce
street Saturday afternoon. was held al
Holy Angels Church Monday morning
at nine o'clock, the Rev. l.. r. Desroch-
ers officiating. The bearers were Walter
Guyette, Peter Hebert. Harold Harvey
John Loyer. George Limoges and Leslie
Kelley, and the BODY was placed IN tnt
vault of Mount Calvary cemetery Mr.
Minor Is survived by his wife, three chill
dren and two sisters. Mrs. Oliver Gert
of this city and Mrs. Lucy Zero OF
Holyoke. Mass, and three brothers
Andrew. Joseph and Napoleon. Mr.
Minor had been in the employ of tn,
Central Vermont Railway company abou
II years.
The remains of Mrs. Eliza p. North
rup) Haynes. aged CT years. who died a
her home In Port Chester. N. Y. wer,
brought TO this city Sunday morning ant
taken to II. II. Mecorney's undertaking
took place In the family lot In Green
wood cemetery Sunday afternoon at ga
o'clock. the Rev. George ". Smith Off
ciating. Mrs. Haynes is survived b.
three sisters. Mrs. Rebecca Olmstead o
Jersey City Heights. N. Y. Mrs e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-14
d;teie Rrede fir seras: Mittpot ben IA. Auant 1918.

2tdt Ser aer,2en erliidt. balln nilnntt
aud ibr 2eudten Elm gnoe. Selbr
mdnde lebenoe 5hiere, namentlid
Die bonn @ef6ledt Der f%leinen, ihlei@
lnisen Quallen i'm Meere 5ttablen bel
Nddt ein 2idt aus, anb Bel unieren
Observation-Disclosures ftebt pitfes 2idt
ebenfo i'm 3ufammenbaas nit b.r I'M
n.ren 4ufresnns Der tbierifden 2e-
btnsfrdft unb beg tbietiihen Wils
lens, ME Die g%ntlabuna oes eltftris
fdsn Saiases bel Den 3itterFifden.
Ginen dbnlihen 3ulammenbans bes
nddtliden observation-disclosures 3eude
tens nit oen Willensreeungen o.s
5bieres bat nan auh an ben Mueen
Der aaben tpohreenommen, in benen
oas 5uriidtrablenbe 9iht, oos lie aug
Der Ddmnerung anfnshmen, offene
bar ourG leioenfdoftlide Mufipal<
lungen oeritdrft miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-14
9roatse Qurem.

Bon broligen Auren zines p~eritors
benen Barrier Wrates. vi. @rubp, oer
au4 6eine's 8etffanb mar, fpirb I'M
n6igaro1 erSdhlt. gr mar 5p.sialift
fir Wagenleiben unb perftano es febr
gut, bic Ginbilbuns beIonoers nerpDisr
5rdusn i'm 8erein nit BEN @lauben
an feline Runt in ben 9isnit Der 6eiz
lung gu fteIen. @iner hefannten Dame
Der Barrier @eienf1oft perorbnete Ct
zines Sdses: n9ie fperben ieben Mor<
gen BEL einem 6pa3iergana IN ben
gbamps glpfees einen Mpfel per3ebren,
unb 5tpar bic erfte 5dlfte auf benz
9intpes gum RonbeG, ben Reit raa=
ber!" @iner dnberen bercrbnete er
furaerbanb: ,Sie lperben frrton iebe
Nadt Morgens bon "a uhr Tpaaiez
rem gehen." Diefe fpllnDerlihen Mn=
orbnunsen purben raid ~Defannt; es
mar serabe i'm Winter. Mleranber Du-
mas bOrte bon ben drstlid unbefo6lez
nen Ha9tfpd5ierednsen Der sinen Daz
me, Die 3ur fhien ibm bod etfpas
5r bart, unb ba iie dlf brei Sabre ausz
sebebnt tperben folIts, fragte er @rubD
na4 Dem sigentliden Grunbe bieier
brafonifden Mabresel. Der Meoi5i-
ner blieb ieelenrirbig: sd babe fem
anoerss Mittel, iie Da3u su brineer,
nor benz Oeeuner a~us3usehen," faete
er fnrs. giner rgeldbmten" 2lientin,
bic i'm, mube binsesoH.n anf cine
Gb~aiielonsue, empfins uno inn err
fldrts, tie fDnne nidt auflteben, pflsgte
e. ME gu ratben: r8eriuhen Sic e."
Or. @rubp 5og pielmebr ). 9. elm Dell
flafh6en berpor, bds er gu biefem
3fpede INNER BEL fid trus, perf9ittete
bann NIT gebeudelter llnabf9tIihftit
sinige SrOpfen auf ben %tpitbaren Sep
pid obsr auf bic pra6tooae 5if9oede.
9efpDbnli6 bate CT oorn audi ben Grz
folg, bob bic s@eldbmte" haftia cuff
iprdug, i'm am Nrm erarifF unb lire
Sranfbeit pereab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-14
Cur @cfMiMte Der G%ifentahn=
T~abrfartem

Muh bic Sahrfarten Der Giienbah~
men baden ibre geididtlide Gntnid4
lung burdgemadt. Shre @eburtss
itdtte fpar naturesmaB oas 9eimoth=
lGnb bes Dumpf.s unb Der Gltttri3ie
tot: Gnsfanb. Sn Der trften ,3eii Der
Giitnbobnen bahte fein Msnih an
Jabrtarttn. Die Reiienpen k5ahlien
.infah ibre pldbt an ein.n Beumten.
btrattn bann ben Gnhnfteig, beIfieaen
ben .3ug, Der lie ans 3ia ibrer Meift
bringen IpIte, nnb perliebtn bic Gtaz
tion. mad Der lie Iih beseben batten,
Obnt benz 5haffnsr pdbrtno ooer
ndh Der Gabrt irsenb einen 8eipeis su
liefern. baB fr ibren Maeenplab pirts
lid bs5abIt batten. nit Der 3unlbme
beg He1epertebrs maaten lih abtr bic
llebelitdnbe, bic nit benz Mansel jeber
gontroIe perbunben, paren, fiiblbar.
Oaber tam Elm llnterbeamter e:ner
fleinen Station bel 2onbon auF ben
Gebanfen, Jabrfdeint sinsufibrsn,
Dieie iparen anfdnglih ~allerbings
drBerft primitirer Ratur. SIR Grfina
Der banb einiee Sdriftseihen 3uiams
men, feBte tie in Elm adftden BON Der
@rDBe elmer Haselburite. beftrid lie
nit 9inte unb brahte lie Dann gum
Mbbrud. Der name Der 8eitime
munssftation nuroe Dor Ibeone bes
3uses aiif ben Shein sefhriebsn. So
~unbebolfen bieies 8erfabren aud mar,
bic Sdhe fanb 6eifdnise 4ufnabme.
unb infolse peHen 30serte Der Grim
Der nt1t, NIT benz jeoem G~neidnber
aneeborenen toufmdnniihen Sim bic
bon inn in's Qeben aeruftns Nenerung
gum @esenTtono elmer f0rmliden Sns
buffrie al MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-14

Sefbfei d a B u p 9.
.Soaen sic, 9err 8abett, gibt es in
auftralien auh aamele2" Warines
fabett: ,8ebaure, meine 9ndbise. i1
par niht bprt!"
SpetuIatin. Grinder Tim
aonaut): yDonuerpetter! Sat Der
RaptImeifter einen Shopf! Den fp,ra'
i'd nal sunahit ais Retlame erNaairrn
irrb baatn Elm 0aorlpu6smittel ha3u
,rfimben!"
Muf Il mpe9tn. sNbt
tommt alio bic 8erIobune, oann bas
Aufgebot, narauf bic ftanbesamtlide
anb firhlide 5~rauaRe2" ysSd,
man bat zine Msnse SdFrtreitn. bis
man CUR Sdeibung tommt!"
-Ods nernen d 10 a d {
.WiHen Sic, litbtr Brps
ftffor ~ ih babe bo Elm Rdb6en au
puuie, Elm alerliebftes Ding. bas bsim
Anblid elmer Maus in Obnmodt
ami" - ~Ru. no. apmmtratenrGtbr
1en!" .Doh, bod baS Ram
nsrRt6sn mamr Br0n!4
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
SMITH HALLOWAY |S
 ARRESTED IN TUCSON

Smith Halloway, the 1S-year-old youth, accused of assaulting a young Avondale girl Wednesday morning was apprehended in Tucson yesterday morning while enroute for Fl Paso where it is said he intended 10 cross the border into Mexico. Deputy Sheriff O'Neill was sent to Tucson yesterday to bring him to Phoenix where he will meet the charges pre- ferred against him.
 As soon as the report Of the as sault reached Deputy Sheriff Rudd stationed at Avondale, he organized a posse and thoroughly searched Avon dale, and sent word to the sheriffs of Maricopa, Pima and Yavapai counties in Phoenix, Tucson and and Yuma respectively. to watch the local trains and be on the lookout for the man. A systematic search of Phoenix and the vicinity was begun by Sheriff Wilky and did not end until word came that Halloway had been arrested in Tue son.
 It was reported that Halloway left Ayondale with Bill Johnson in an auto mobile and later took the train on which he was apprehended. Bill John son was. however, in no way con nected with the crime
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

and women, are working night and day to relieve pain and restore injured members. To them young men repre- senting almost every state in the union, and occasionally a French or British soldier, are hurried to be cared for until they could be transferred elsewhere.
 Cigarettes, Chocolates and Great Guns
 The same spirit of cooperation is displayed in all the hospitals of the allies. But the number of wounded is not so great as might be expected from the magnitude of the operations.
 Y. M. c. A. men are also close on the heels of the advancing Americans. One outfit appeared at Jaulgonne early in the morning with cigarettes. chocolate and other delicacies to be disposed of in their canteens. The guns were roar ing on all sides but Jaulgonne, it was announced, had been captured. and the Y. M. c. A. took charge. The com manding officer ordered the Y. M. c. A. men out, explaining not only that it was too hot. but that the men would gather wherever they were and Ger man shells had a habit of going where the German observers spotted crowds.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
WAR LABOR BOARD
 HANDLING STRIKE

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The con- troversy between the International Pa per company and 4.000 employees in paper mills in New York. New Hamp- shire and Maine was referred today by the war labor board to a section com posed of C. A. Crocker and T. M. Guerin. It was recommended that the section interpret the recent award of the board, disagreement over the ap- plication of which led to the strike.
 Authority also was given the sec tion to reopen the case and hold fur ther hearings if that is deemed neces- sary but no re-hearing will be granted until all the men return to work.
 Representatives of both the com pany and the union were called before the board to explain their differences which resulted in the closing down of 10 mills and consequent curtailment of about 75 per cent in the production of news print paper. Both sides were agreed that inability of their commit tees to agree on the working out of the award presented the greatest diff ficulty and they joined in the request for an interpretation.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
ARGUING AGAINST
 JUNKING RAILROAD
A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER. July 25.-Arguments on the question of whether the public utilities commission has jurisdiction to make an order regarding the '.junking' of the Colorado Midland railroad were made before the commission today. Attorneys for A. F. Carlton. receiver of the road, contended the commission had no jurisdiction. Counsel for the county commissioners of Park county, and a number of firms who seek to prevent dismantling of the road were presenting their side when adjourn ment for the day was taken. It seemed probable the question of jurisdiction would be debated until noon tomorrow. At that time it is probable the con- mission will take the matter under ad- visement and a decision may not be handed down before Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26

companies surrendered. although it was necessary to clean up many others.
 Division headquarters are constantly changing on account of the compara- lively rapid advancement of the lines, some of them have been subjected to occasional shells, both shrapnel and gas, though without damage.
 Behind the lines long transports of allied troops fill the roads leading to the front, the allied planes and observ- ing balloons giving warning against interference by enemy artillery or hos tile aircraft.
 American Troops Keen Spirited
 The American troops both on the line and on the roads are keen spirited. Many of them, having learned a smat tering of French. often yell to the French marching by amusing con- ments on the big show" Invariably the French reply, usually in language which the Americans do not under stand. although they shout their ap- proval, no matter what the words may mean. The Americans also undertake conversation with the Anamites, whose countenances rarely change and who never attempt to reply.
 Intermingled in the line of battle and along the roads are white, black and yellow races in all the units and the big machine is moving without knock or lost motion. Now and then the col or scheme to the rear of the fighting lines is broken by a column of gray clad prisoners, whose appearance is al . ways quickly noticed by the troops who are more accustomed to the khaki uniforms and the blue of the French In scores of cases, prisoners have begged their guards to tell them when they are to be shot. The majority of them, however, stolidly accept what they believe to be their fate. Doctors And Nurses Busy Back of the lines there are dressing stations and fixed hospitals, and the American wounded are cared for ex- peditiously and skilfully, in manner lreflecting the qualities of veteranshir now belonging to the American estab- lishments in France.
 American doctors and nurses. men
Arizona republican., 1918-07-26
SEVENTY DIVISIONS
 IN FIGHTING zONE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 25.-(By The Associt- ed Press).-Up to present 7C German divisions have been identified in the present fighting zone and the battle therefore may be regarded as the big gest since the beginning of the war.
 The prisoners taken number over 1000 and more than 300 cannon and thousands of machine guns have been captured.
 Of the prisoners If per cent belong 10 the 1919 class, showing that nearly all these boys already have been in corporated in fighting units. If all of them have been utilized they would form from r to Is per cent of the German strength.
 Information received proves that the 1920 class, which it was intended to be incorporated in the army of October, has been ordered into the units in September. Most of tbose of this class are not IS years old.
 Notwithstanding strong German counter attacks in the Chateau Thierry pocket, the allied troops advanced con- siderably today. capturing a number of villages, of which the most import ant is Oulchy Vile.