davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
Letters From Z
The People
Shall We Vote for Normais
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
win you kindly grant me space to
remind your readers that there will
be a chance to vote for u measure on
our ballots next month which. II car
ried. will help to keep up and in
crease the efficiency of our schools.
I speak OF the measure that proposes
to establish u normal school In
Southern Oregon. or course. Il will
cost each taxpayer small amount
but know that the people OF Klam-
ath County will not begrddge the
small amount II will cost US individ-
ually II the measure will really keep
up and increase our school standards.
Our only limit to good schools Is
better schools. This Is an age OF edu-
cation. We do not want bungling
and inefiiciency In our schools. A
good school, skillfully taught, means
success to your boys and girls. In
telligent. keen, trained. educated
boys and girls means success to our
beloved country. The matter is SO
big. no important. that question OF
a few individual dollars should not
enter In. The question is. do We need
the additional normal school. !. and
all others engaged In school work In
Oregon and all who will investigate
the question. say emphatically, Yes!
Why do we need them? Because
we do not have. never did have. and.
without these schools. never will have
enough trained teachers to MI our
schools. Right teaching is one OF the
most delicate tasks in the world. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

school efficiency. who want Oregon's
boys and girls to be. In the lead. vote
Yes on the normal school proposal.
J. q. SWAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM That COLDl
Code and ccushs are quickly
relieved BY Dr.. Kine's
New Discovery

NSSesedy should feel perfectly nls.
attack 70. very long. For It takes oniy
On att: q. rs: saas e p relieve and
NngS New Discovery b faithfully
Gsed: Ie soon loosene the phlegm, re.
aevee Irritation. soothee the pasched.
eocs throat brings comfort.
sau century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and sl.20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

ne Dsa6eat naa carries IRE, NE,
eecldeot an0 haa1th insurance. 0ee
Caoeose = smith. ~ .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

Purehase . ThriA Stamp before ~
tirins ~Thsy WORT Wills yoa sIssp."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

d. p. Doak was among the train ar
rivals last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer are guest.
at the White Pelican from bly,.
d. Nine and NJ. W. Border art
down on business from ChiloQuin.
NJ. J. McFadden IL In the city on
matters Of business from Salem.
J. d. Hutchens IL u klamath Falls
business visitor from Sacramento.
c. W. Brewer Ia among the city's
business visitors from the Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smyth are In
town on matters OF business from
Dairy.
MIR. and Mrs. James Boyd are reg
istered at the Hotel Hall from Ash
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis were
among the arrivals last night from
Ashland.
F. A. Fitzpatrick IL recent ar
rival from Paisley. He b registered
at the Hotel Hail.
o. W. Engle is down for q short
line looking after matters OF busi-
ness from Fort klamath.
City and County Health Onicer DR..
Warren Hunt. who hes been serious
y III for the last several days. 10 re-
,ortsd to b now on the rapid road
o recovery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

MAKE them function with gratifying
eescisloa. regulation o( the. DICT
fSs: nGs N.n s:!Iexs s tI';a shsr & &tSFp!%Ity D,
pestsce bowel tsainsee, :leensc ~
system surely. comfortably. 2yc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

81 =. 70 . ,. =. Klanaah sssv.
- 0tstioa. l-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

Ass ~ savsns tor yourself alone a.
baylng War Savin0 stamys ana cav
6s tt yosrsslf end your countsyf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

We WIN givs you . bottle Of Do
eojVo solution 70 prevent Spanish IN.
eaease With each atomiseP sold. Star
Drug Co. fist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

Buy IN atomissr and prevent the
"vIu." otas Drag Co. 13-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-23

That the shoe department st the
:. x. 3. stors = 20 popular and high
" patroaised. when you can have
your eAolee oe the following lines Of
nGa's high grade shoes: Nettletons.
Welk-0vers. 0tratford, Cutters. Three
Lake.. BorgnaAns. Chippewas. Napa-
tans, Buckingham Z Hecht. Clover
Leaf pi6iing boots. Kirkendalls rid.
lng boots, Gold Medal rubber foot.
wear. aad other makes Of national
known footwear. 3l.st
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
88l NAMED ON
CASUA[TYL|sT.s!
HEAVY TOLL is ENACTED OF
AMERICAN FORCES ABROAD.
IA IOWANS ARE MENTIONED
Private Andreas Steenkiste Killed in
Action and Fred L. Kirby of Ell
lott Died of Wounds-Other
IL Are Wounded.

Washington, Sept. Eight hun
toned in the three great overseas
army casualties lists of General
Pershing and the marine corps list
as issued by the war department Sun
day and today. The army lists car.
ried eight hundred and fifty-seyen
names while the marine corps cas-
ualties. totaled twenty-four.
Fourteen Iowans On Lists.
Fourteen Iowans were mentioned
among the army lists which were di-
vided as follows:
Killed in action, 9S; wounded Sc
verely, 34S; died from wounds, 32;
wounded degree undetermined, 255;
died of disease, IL; missing in action
Ill: prisoners taken, L..
IOwans on the lists were:
Killed in Action.
Private Andreas Steenkiste, Deni.
son.
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Everett c. Stutzman, of
Harlan.
Private Gailord f. Farnum, Sum
ne;.
Sergeant Fred w. Peterson, of
Ainsworth.
Corporal Franklin Henry, Hawar-
den.
Corporal Henry j. Callentine. Wat
erloc.
Private Charles w Nelson AL
goIa.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
1t. Howard D. Peckham, Villisca.
Private Gerald A. Bedwell, Indian
ola.
Private John ]. Blaser, Cresco.
Private Rex L. Snyder, Creston.
Cook Ray r. Wynn, Corning.
Private Merrill c. Irwin, Tabor.
Died of Wounds.
Private Fred L. Kirby, Elliott.
NO Iowans Among Marines.
No Iowans were mentioned among
the marine corps list which showed
3 killed in action, s wounded severe
ly, / died of wounds, 10 wounded de-
gree undetermined, l died of disease,
and l in the hands of the enemy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
A QUAKER, BUT SOME FIGHTER
A Correspondent Relates the Excep-
tionaI Bravery of Sergeant Byron
Hamilton, Co. M, Fairfield, Iowa.

Fairfield, la, Sept. 2.-Sergeant By
ron Hamilton of Company M, 168th
infantry, which is a part of the fam
Gus Rainbow division, has by his con-
sTicuous bravery during the battles
of the last week succeeded in letting
home folks know that Company NJ
members are in the thickest of the
fray.
Young Hamilton is "a years of age
and has been a member of Company
M for the past three years. He was
a corporal in the company when the
organization spent seven months on
the Mexican border and was promot-
ed to a sergeancy when the company
left Fairfield in 1917 to take part in
the present conflict.
He was born and raised of Quaker
parents, who also sought to instill in
his makeup deep sense of honor
and reverence to God, home and coun-
try. Therefore he gladly responded
and took the federal oath when his
country called him in the cause of
humanity. His father died several
years ago and his mother, now Mrs.
William Black, resides in Penn town.
ship near Pleasant Plain. Mrs. A.
w. Jaques, residing on West Broad
way in thi scity, is an aunt of whom
he was very fond and who in return
/ is quite proud of his exceptional rec
ord.
1t was during the fiercest battles
of the Fast few days when the Ameri-
can lads had crossed the little Ourcq
river and captured Sergy only to have
it taken from them, recapturing it
nine times before they finally held it,
THAT the incident occurred of which
Junius B. Wood, special correspond
ent to the Chicago News, cabled full
account to his paper. giving a glow
ing description of the actions of the
Yankee lads. The account says in
part:
| Advancing from two directions ouI
attacking lines forded the little Ourcq
river and started up the gentle slope
of field when the Germans poured
upon them a perfect hail of machine
gun bullets. At the same time a Ger
man barrage dropped between the
first assaulting line and the second
wave OF the American troops. Still
another was advanced beyond the vii
lage of Sergy and carried at the point
of the bayonet the last fringe of ma
chine guns on the crest of Hill 200.
i Sergeant Byron Hamilton of Fair
field, Iowa. before the fighting started
at dawn. had declared that he would
add another German to his record tina
day. However. he STRAINED his ankl,
and tumbled into shell hole Will,
advancing up the rough hill side.
| "Undaunted, this Yankee lad con
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05

nard fighting here as there was last
, ear.
Ecourt-St. Quentin Occupied.
London, Sept 4. The British
Du Nord and have occupied Ecourt.
st. Quentin, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced in his official war Office
statement from the British front to-
day.
"On the battle front minor activi-
ties are reported in different locali-
ties" said Haig. I'VE have reached
the eastern part of Vaux Woods to
The north of Moislains and have adj
vanced slightly to other points. Gen
orally our troops have reached the
line of the Canal Du Nord to the
north of the Arras-Cambrai road and
have occupied Ecourt,St. Quentin.
On the Way To cambrai.
in the Lys sector further pro-
gress was made by us yesterday and
last night both south and north of
the river. Our troops are approach
ing Neuvy-C hampelle and Layentie
and have gained possession Of Nieppe
and Leronarin."
Ecourt.St. Quentin Is eight and
one-half miles west by north Of Cam
trai and about fifteen miles east and
slightly south of Arras. 1t is about
two and one-half miles northwest OF
Marquoin lying north OFFS the Arras-
Cambria road.
Huns Using Reserves.
With the British Armies in the
Field, Sept. carrying their attack
to the northeast of Arras, the British
captured the village of Hamblain-les-
Pres, just to the south of the Scarpe.
in the direction of Doual.
Southeast OF Lagnieourt, the
southernmost point at which the
British have hold on the linden
budg line. the Germans today fruit.
lessly threw in what is believed to
he every reserve available. Most
of the reserve troops, however, have
been worn out in the recent fighting
and put up weak resistance.
The second Prussian division. con.
sidered one of the enemy's best, was
rushed up from Cambria but the
men were so worn that they were
easily pushed back.
Many Prisoners Taken.
Hundreds of prisoners were taken.
Opinion here is that the Germans
have few If any fresh reserves avail.
able on this front. 1t is believed
the line of the Sonsee canal cannot
be strongly defended. II this is TAX,
EN- IL will be possible effectually to
Ishell Cambria.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
CLAIMED BY DEATH
LATE w. n. REED AND MRS. cHAs.
YOUNG LAID TO REST.

Eddyyille, Sept. 3.-The funeral Of
w. H. Reed who died in Des Moines
Thursday was held Sunday p. m. al
300 O'Clock from the NJ, Il. church
Rev. c. Edwards had charge OF the
services. 1nterment in Highland GENE,
terry.
The remains of Mrs. Chas. Young
were brought - Eddyville Sunday
from Oskaloosa and taken to the
Baptist church where the funeral was
held at 1880 Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Jonathan Lee had charge of the ser.
vices. Interment was made in the fam
lily lot in Highland cemetery.
Ray Crosson came down from Camp
Dodge Sunday and spent the day Wis.
iting at the parental Fred Crosson
home.
C. Fl. Stuber and Ed Smith will at
tend the annual conference of the
NJ. f. church in Bloomfield this week
The members of the Christian
church and their families enjoyed a
picnic dinner in the Park Sunday fol-
lowing the Sunday morning services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maloy and sons
have returned from an auto trip
through parts of Indiana and Ohio.
Mrs. Sam Houston, of Ottumwa is
visiting this week at the parental NJ.
O'Connor home.
Lee Bowen who has employment at
Marshalltown spent Sunday at his
home in Eddyville.
Mrs. Ralph Chord who has been
spending the summer in Colorado with
the hope Of beneftting her health was
called to Eddyville Sunday by the
death of her father w. II. Reed.
Sam Lennon and family have re-
turned from Colorado Springs where
they have been spending the summer.
Miss Gladys Eastburn. of Sigourney,
Miss Cecil Inghram, of Des Moines
and Miss MAYA Forbes, of Manning.
arrived in Eddyville Saturday to be-
gin their work as teachers in the Ed
dyville High school. Eddyville public
schools opened Monday, September 2.
Rev. l.. L. Smith will leave Tuesday
for Bloomfield to attend the annual
conference of the Methodist church.
Miss Blanche Root and Mrs. Thelma
Wilson came up from Ottumwa Mon
day to begin their work as instructors
in the public schools.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
+ +++%%+ + i + + i i + i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
4. !. 1. + !. 4. j. i. + + i-+ F..fF

]. E. Davis wild. to Anna Chitwood
pit. lots 5 and block 2 Stafford's add
Oskaloosa-Cons. $3.50.
w. A. Caldwell and wife to Ola
Woodrow, M Sc Sec. 10, WI SW
Sec. 20, NE NV Sec. 29-77-14-Cons.
800
NJ. w. Beach and wife to Clifford
l.. Johnson, NJ lot 80 Wayeland-Con.
$1.0c
Helen c. Mcfarland and husband
to Charles H. Ralston. pit. block 2
Talbott's add Oskaloosa--Cons. 81.
w. C. Irons and wife to John Kal.
denberg, lot 8 NV NV Sec. 20-76-16
and Ell SW and Wa Sc and Sc Sc
and Ell NV Sec II, and SW NE Sec
17-76-16-Cons. s1O0.
Same parties to same party, pit. NE
NE and pit. NE NE Sec. 17.76-16-
Cons. s1.O0.
H. B. Allfree and wife to c. L. Ha
worth, w. fri ] NV and NE NV and
M SW and pit. 81 SW Sec. S-77-16-
Cons. $1.00.
Margaret E. Harper and husband
to l.. " Howard, quit claim deed tC
WI Ell NE NV Sec. 16.76-16-Cons
SIPS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
Lacey.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Parkhurst drove
to Iowa Falls last Saturday to visit
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bryan.
Mrs. Ed Dilley of .Eddyville is
spending few days visiting rela-
lives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. C. Long spent Sun
day at the Jess Long home near Ce.
daf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Schock
on Friday, August 90, 1918, nine
pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Anderson are attend
ing the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Newell are spend
ing a few days visiting relatives at
Des Moines.
Miss Grace Boyd left Wednesday
for, Omaha where she will spend the
winter.
Wednesday morning for Des Moines
to attend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hull return
ed Tuesday from visit with relatives
at Keota.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mcintyre and
daughter Betty Arlene returned from
few days visit with relatives and
friends at Eldora Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson and son How
lrd are in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Jennie Harvey and son Bonnie
spent Saturday with Mrs Lizzie Wy
att.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Hess of Taintor
spent Sunday at the Earl Schock
home.
Garrett Hassellman and family of
Newton spent several days last week
at the John Kaldenburg home.
Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt AL daughter
Mary left Lacey Wednesday evening
and will visit relatives for a week
and then go to Memphis, Mo-, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Veda Jackson is visiting a few
days at the home of her uncle, Tracey
Jackson.
Owen Mott underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at Mercy hospit'
al Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mott of New
Sharon spent Sunday at the Albert
Dilley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harvey, Mrs. Lee
bert Cruzen and little son and Mr.
Sam Cruzen spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt and Mary.
Walter Mott, Warren Upton, Muriel
Upton and Elba Sawyer attended the
State Fair Tuesday.
Miss Mary Wyatt was caller in
| New Sharon last Friday.
Harold Taylor who has been a pa
tient at the Mercy hospital, is home
and doing nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Ballinger and daugh
ter Bernice left Saturday morning fol
a visit with relatives in st. Louis
Mo.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Williams
spent Saturday night and Sunday
| visiting in Osaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
ERECTs RESIDENCE
CHARLES LUSk HAS FINE MOD.
ERIN HOME AT TIoGA.

Tioga, Sept. 2-Little Wayne Arm.
strong is suffering from an, attack Of
tonsilitis.
Elmer Lisk is preparing to erect q
new silo.
Mrs. Galloway has received word
that her son George Allgood who lives
in Indianapolis, Ind, passed away, the
result of an operation Mrs. Galloway
although past the four score mark
made trip to see him.
Jesse Williams and family motored
to Minnesota last Tuesday. Obey ex-
pect to be gone about ten days.
Chas. Knox and family. Ralph Lisk
and family, Charlie Alexander and W.
w. Moore attended the state fair at
Des Moines. y
Mr. and Mrs Winfred Douglas went
to Abba last Wednesday to be the
guest of Mrs. Douglas mother couple
of days
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams are visit,
ing relatives in Illinois this wick.
: Misses Bernice and Mildred Morrow
and Marie Miller motored to Des
Moines Tuesday.
Carl Kirk is suffering with typhoid
fever.
Charlie Lusk's new house is almost
completed. 1t is fine structure, mod
ern in every detail
Several of our young folks are in
tending to start to Oskaloosa schools.
and are trying to find board and lodg-
ing Dlaces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
LEVY IS INCREASED
CITY COUNCIL PROVIDES FOR 1918
ASSESSMENT.

Oskaloosa city council responded ia
a call for an extra session held at five
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Of
flee of Mayor Harold in the city hall.
The object for the session was the
fixing of the city levy for the taxes
of the current year 1918. The levy
totals one mill higher than for the
previous year, 471a mills on the dol
lar against 46R mills last year.
The levy in detail is as follows for
the two years:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
HAD CANNING CLUB
SCHOOL GIRLS ACCOMPLISH
COMMEMORATE WORK.

One of the results of the war gar
tdens of the Osakloosa schools that
were under the personal supervision
of Miss Edith Hoffman and Mrs
Margaret Hook, and one not called
for in the government outline for that
work, was tine organization OF a
Canning Club" among the older girls
who had an interest in the gardens.
The girls We're anxious to carry
forward the work started in the gar
dens and to preserve the fruits of
their labor for later consumption.
No less than nineteen of the gar
den girls volunteered and enlisted
in this work and they had a most
enthusiastic class. They started
early in July and the work has only
recently closed The girls met once
a week in the Domestic Science room
of the High school and almost the
entire enrolment was present at
each and every meeting. Each mem
Der was anxious to get all the in
Istruction possible. Nor was the wor'.
done at the club all the accomplish
ment of these young ladies'. They
went home and straghtway put into
practice what was learned at the
club. ~"
Miss Marion Wentworth, county
demonstrators, was solicited to assist
and she took charge of the class and
gave the instruction and made the
demonstrations, showing by personal
work just how the work must be
done, what to do and when to do it.
Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Hook assist
ed.
Hamilton & Hamilton furnished,
free of charge, equipment necessary
to the work for which the individual
members of the class are duly appre-
ciative. .a.
Among the products canned by the
club are carrots, beets. beans, corn.
cabbage, and other garden products.
The club will make an exhibit of their
work at the fair in Oskaloosa that the
public may know that the club has
been doing practical work.
To better handle the business OF
the club it was regularly organized
with Miss Isabel Williams as presi-
dent and Miss Helen Hutchins, sec
rotary. The individual members
We're Isabel and Winifred Williams,
Alberta Beard, Charlotte Johnson,
Frances Mathew, Ethel DeWitte,- Es-
Their Handler, Helene Miller, Beulah
Evans. Florence Hook, Elizabeth
Roberts, Gwen Mile, Ailene Adams.
Nellie West, Frances Redman, Ferr
Freeman, Helen Hutchins, Helen
Child and Virginia Davis.
Each and every one of the club
members feel that they have accom-
plshed something worth while. In
addition to growing the vegetables
they have learned how to preserve
and have actually prepared the vege-
tables and accomplished the work.
They feel that they have had prof
liable as well as a highly interesting
and instructive vacation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
PRICE OF WHEAT.
Is Fixed BY the President at $500
Per Bushel.

Washington. d. c., Sept. S-By pro-
clamation President Wilson set $2.20
a bushel as the minimum price guar
anteed by the government for the 1920
wheat crop.
A disinterested commission, the
President stated, will be appointed
next spring to see whether the in
creased cost of farm labor and sup
plies would justify an increase above
that price.
Possibility of peace before the
middle of 1920 was indicated in a
memoranda written by the president
and accompanying the proclamation
as factor in determination of the
president 10 maintain the present
price for the 1919 crop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05

tinued to make his way to the top on
his hands and knees until he reached
a German outpost of two guns. He
carried out his vow and Silenced both
guns.
"'Hamilton is the bravest man in
our outfit but we have lot like him,
is the tribute of a comrade, Private
Walter Crissey of Storm Lake, Iowa.
We had six hours to reach the first
objective and we did it. Some moved
so rapidly that they passed beyond 1t
and cut off the retreat Of the Ger
mans"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
Surprised.

Local stock dealers were somewhat
surprised at the advance of the hog
top price Saturday. They had look
ed for a drop of ten to fifteen cents
Saturday They were not prepared
to say which direction the market
would take this week. No market
today may result in extra heavy re-
ceipts for Tuesday but as packers
have been running with low pens the
demand may be brisk at the opening
tomorrow and this would stimulate
the market. It's an open guess
which way it will go this week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
YANks ENTER
COUCY-LE CHATEAU.
(Continued from Page IL

" q
in wounded as wen as dead, while
after each rush a lot more Of I'm.
wounded prisoners remained In the
hands Of the French. More than 1000
Germans were sent to the rear during
the battle.
Both tanks and air squadrons con
tributed to the rout of the guards.
Aviators flying low over the field met
the attacking forces with a Calling
machine gun fire and pursued the shat
tered lines as they retired before the
unflinching French troops.
South of Leuilly, French mountain
troops crossed the rayine Of Fontaine.
St Remy and took the St Remy
hermitage, giving the French a solid
hold on the plateau leading to Laffaux
and the road leading from the hermit
age to Terny-Sorny. On the left of the
line of attack the French troops took
the wood just west of Coucy.le-chateau
and gained footing in the woods west
of the Nogent mill which borders the
road from Chauny to Terny-Sorny.
Can See Into Laon.
North of Scissors, General Man.
gins forces after three days of furi-
Gus combats. in which positions were
taken and retaken several times, have
rushed forward on the plateau that
overlooks the valley Of the Ailette
behind Chemin Des Danes and from
where the citadel of Laon, one of the
stoutest pillars in the German sec
cndary line of defense may plainly
be seen.
The French and Americans met
around Juvigny the elite Of the Ger
man army, Prussian Grenadiers.
storming battalion and hardy mount
ed infantrymen They defeated
them decisively, taking an enormous
death toll from their ranks and send
ing goodly number of captives to
the rear.
Fires are reported to have been
seen all during last night south of
the Aisne in the regions Of Dhuizel,
Barbonval and Longuval territory in
the hands of the enemy. Late today
scout aviators reported additional
fires.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-09-05
Horse chestnuts As Feed.

Europe has found horse chestnuts
are especially good for sheep, one
pound replacing three pounds of fod-
der beets. The maximum ration,
however should be two ponds for
sheep. Cattle may receive from
four to six pounds for fattening pur-
poses. The chestnuts should be
cooked, or cut ur and well mixed
with other food Pigs hefuse them
in all forms and they are poisonous
to poultry, ducks and game. In
Austria all horse Chestnuts and acorns
were requisitioned last fall