davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

fact that the people of America sup
ported former Pres't Mckinley dur
ing the Spanish-American war. and
a congress Of the presidents political
faith was i'm power when peace was
concluded in 1888 in the treaty sign
ed at Paris The admonitiOn Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt made 10 the
American people during the cam
paign of 1898 flashes from the bill
board in irrefutable argument today
that the people should stand by the
president now as they stood by the
president in 1898. and for the same
reasons; namely, that the enemy
may gain no ray of hope by a dis
sensiou in the ranks Of the American
people.
Light From 1898.
Another message 10 the voter is
contained, on still another billboard
which quotes former Pres't Benja-
min Harrison in his argument for
the election of a congress of the
same political complexion as the
president i'm order that the world in
1898 might understand that there
was no rift in the solid phalanx Of
the American people, the message of
the democrats today being that if
the people OF America should stand
by the president in 1898 by electing
a republican congress then. they
should stand by the president in
1918 by electing a democratic con-
aress in Novem Der.
other billbOards contain more
messages from the democrats to the
voters. quoting from the Congress
sional Record figures showing what
party in congress has supported
Pres't Wilson in the conduct of the
war against Germany. one message
under the caption Backing the
President and the War" shows that
when ships were needed to transport
men. supplies and food overseas, the
vote i'm congress on the bill provid-
ing for these needed ships. $50 re-
pubHcans and two democrats voted
against the passage of the measure.
Boards Give Reason Why.
Voters may also read on another
billboard that when the country
needed armor plate 20 protect the
navy. the vote i'm congress against
that measure stood 1873 republicans
and three democrats on this same
billboard is more food for thought
for the voter. who is told that when
an espionage law was needed 10 pro-
tect the country from German spies,
the vote against this measure i'm con-
gress stood 1913 republicans and 10
democrats Still more facts relative
70 hov the republicans in congress
have stood by the president and his
war measures are contained in the
billboard message which shows that
when revenue was needed TO pay the
soldiers. build ships and otherwise
conduct the war. the republicans in
congress TO the number of sos voted
against the measure appropriating
the revenue.
EschewinE the plan followed 10y
the republicans 10y simply putting up
signs which merely say Vote the
Republican Ticket" without giving
any reason for doing so, the demo
Gratis have been careful 20 inform
the voter why he should vote the
democratic ticket; that he should
help send men TO congress who viii
stand by the president in the con-
duct Of the war. The democrats are
applying the logic of no less a per-
son than Col Theodore Roosevelt.
who urged the unqualified support
Of the president in 1898 in asking
for the unqualified support of the
president in 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Clements,
1912 5. Rush ST., have received n
letter from their son, Alfred Glenn
ents Of an artillery unit in the Ist,
American army. stating that another
son. Everett, CO. I, Goth infantry,
is in a French hospital. The nature
Of his injuries has not yet been
learned. He is one of three broth
ers. all of whom are volunteers,
serving with the American Expedi-
tionary forces. Mrs. Clements has
also received a letter from Pvt. Cy-
rus Clements. 9Th Balloon Co, in
which he states that his unit was in
the heavy lighting around st. Mihiel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

Felix Rosly. Detroit Mich.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Villa Frederic Seller. Detroit Mich
George Suchan. Chicago, III
Leonard Wander HOning. Grand Ra-
lids Mich
Stanley Walczak, Detroit. Mich.
John A. WaszkOwski. Cleveland, ..
WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE
UNDETERMINED
Lieut.. Frank b. Boise. Waukegan. III
PRIFATES.
Charles Michael Hem. Cincinnati q.
Clarence g.. Kirk, Chicago, III
August Schmidlin Detroit Mich
Lewis l.. Twining kiptOn. Ohio.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
CPL Buckiand King. CuyahOga Falls
Ohio.
PRINATES.
Charlie Collins, Graysonyille, III
Harold Greeley. Chicago. I'll.
William II. Infange. Terre Hautes Ind
Leon r. See Frankfort. Ind.
Raymond John Wyke, Jewett, Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
Frank Bat. Cleveland, Ohio.
Robert Bevins. Meta. XIV
Nicholas Christow. South LOrain. Ohio
Clyde r. Driskill, Farmland Ind.
MyrOn J. GrowcOck. Columbia City
Ind.
Albert Hussman, Hoffman. H.
John MCNichOlas, Chicago, H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

We can store that furniture. stove
trunk, piano. etc. at a reasonable
price Call Home 1915. Bell No ia.
Inter-City Transfer co.
Advt ST69-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
WAR WORK

American women
nurses are installed
eight miles In the
rear Of the fighting
lines lover there. ("
Right here at home
m any wo m G n
should learn nurs-
ing 20 take care Of
the sick or, in
emergencies, the
wounded. You can
learn a great deal
by obtaining the
Medical Adviser
90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

porte. Ind
Eighteen years ago I
hrst became acquaint-
ed with DR. Pierce g
Favonzs Prescription.
IL was during expect
ancy and / Wns very
iral and tAehcate. But
the Favmlte PreErip-
ton strengthened me
and Ihad comparative
Isl no suffering. Ny
baby was a strong.
healthy girl and has
always been tine and
healthy. For the ex-
pectant mother I think
there Is nothing 90
equal Favorite Pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

Room for a few more trucks and
cars az the Martin Garage. Centrally
located Home 551s; Bell ia.
Advt. S77O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

The Pleasant Pellets I keep IN my medicine
Vlosst for immediate use and feel that / couldn't
Keep house without them"
Mrs.. MiHn,s NsGrseor. 612 Clement ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
PREVIOUS LIST.

PREVIOUS LIST.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general OF the Amer
lean expedltiOnary forces: Killed IN ac-
ton. @; died OF wounds. 16; died Of ac-
cident and other causes,I; died Of dis
ease, "a; wounded severely, 60; wound
ed (degree undetermined ZIG; wounded
slightly, % missing in action, 2li pris-
oners. > Total 80.
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORALS
Henry II Cunningham, Hazel, Ky
Hebert William Richner. Twinsburg,
Ohio.
Rudolph Colbert Neoga. III.
John ROskOwski, Chicago, I'll.
David Dilman Miller, Glare, Mich.
Herman L. Phillips. Carrollton, I'LL.
Adam Spyrczak, Detroit. Mich.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
Omar Carl Hedeen. Indiana Harbor
Ind.
Clarence /. Sutton. Windsor. III.
Frank II. Weaver. Henry. III.
DIED OF DISEASE:
PRINATES.
Elmer A. H. Giertz Chebanse III.
Albert ID. Sayre. Akron, Ohio.
Roy s. Walker. ovid. Mich.
Tom Figgeratto. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
PRINATES
Harry O. Henson. Percy, III.
Steven Krakos. Hamtramk, Mich.
Joseph KukawinSki. Toledo. Ohio.
John Lowdowski. Hamtramk Mich.
Don G. Morris. Circleville. Ohio.
Leonard O. Prock. Parson, Ky.
George ID. White. Guthrie, Ky.
Elmer Merritt. Clinton, Ind.
William VI. Alesser Pedro, ohio.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED).
Cpl Paul T. OBrien. Maple Park III.
Mechanic Cook Lester Short, Casey,
H.
PRIVATES.
Louis Bieber, Toledo. Ohio.
Rex e. Hamm. Marshall, Ohio.
Max s. Kos Columbus. Ohio.
Alva Merritt. greensboro. Ky.
Harvey +. Moody, WilmOre, Ky.
Ebert Nelson. Peoria. Ill
Dell Pappas Toledo. Ohio.
Mike ROgOff. Cincinnati, Ohio.
William H. SiemerS, Cleveland, Ohio.
Emil Walker. Carthake Ind.
AdOlfO Compliant, Detroit. Mich.
James VI. Mcdaniel, Grant Ledge, Mich.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Cpl James T. Rousseau, Alpena, Mich.
pRINATES
Ewald Julius schultz. Lansing, Mich.
Frank James Wolf North Adams.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Mechanic Arthur ID. Gibbs Niles. Ohio.
pRIVATES
Thomas Hyland. Elyria. Ohio.
Arthur W. kagge. Cleveland, Ohio.
Dean G. Knaggs. West Toledo Ohio.
Walter LHSkOwskL Chicago, III.
Reuben LAWYER Midland. Mich
Walter Shamrock. Port Clinton, Ohio
Gilbert 4 Tphu Reward flhfD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

DR.. Pons. electrolophist. specialist
chronic diseases. 1903 S. Mich. St
Adv.-S924-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24
NOTICE.

DR.. Tucker will do general prac-
.tice. answer calls and make visits
.211 s. Main Office, Bell 948. Resi-
.dence. Home 1894 Adv.-S919-3l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-24

S69tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
MONEY LEFT TO FRIENDS
Late Alfred dc Rothsohild
Known as Cultivator of
Friendships.

London. March ~(Correspondenc
OF the Associated Press, ,J--The late Al
fred dc Rothschild the last OF Aho Brit
ish branch OF the great banking family,
was one of tho best known characters
In London society. IIisNpart in the
work OF the ancient house whhh had
now passed into the bnckgroupA as ~
power In British commerce Ws only
nominal He was principally an art
collector and a. cultivator OF friend
ships. He never married. and his viii.
which was published this week. carries
out the general ideas OF hia career. His
estate amounted to s7.bol.000, which
was not much for n Rothsohild but ho
had given away money freely In his
lifetime.
This amount with tho exception OF
small boauests to nephcws. goes TO hts
personal friends. The main part is left
to Lord and Lady Carnarvon. who wsro
associated with him In his art hobbies
Lord Porchester and Lady Herbert oach
receive s125.000. and Lady Curzon, the
Kentucky widow OF mn Argentine mag
nate. who was married 10 Lord CurZon
last yenr. IN remembered with $4,000,
with $4,000 for her three children.
There are large gifts 10 some twenty
other persons. including tho Marquis
who was n friend of King Ed
ward and the last minister to Great
Britnin of the Portuguese monarchy.
Mr.. Rothschild'z town house and art
works 20 To the Countess OF Carnnrvon,
and his country estate 90 his nephew.
Nal Lionel Rothachild. who is the head
OF tho third generation of the family.
Mr. Alfred. as he WAS called. was "A
well known figure because he wore
Did fashioned clothes and clung TO old
fashioned ways OF living,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
Line Between Montdidier and
Noyon Also Scene Of Tense
Artillery Fighting.
FRENCH TR00PS WITHDRAW
To Prepared Petitions South
west Forest Of Coucy.
Two German Raids Northwest
of Rheims Repulsed; Other
Efforts Equally Unavailing.

Paris, April 9. Violent artil-
lery fighting occurred during the
night at various points north OF
Montdidier and also between
Montdidier and Noyon, it is an
nounced officially. No infantry
action developed.
French advanced troops south
of the Disc river withdrew to
prepared positions southwest of
the lower forest of Coucy and
south of Coucy-le-Chateau.
The statement follows:
'"There was great activity on the part
Of the artillery on both sides at nu-
Montdidier and between Montdidier
and Noyon. No infantry action oc-
Cured.
"On the left bank OF the Disc there
were intermittent bombardments. Ad-
vanced French troops in conformity
with orders which had been given car
ried out a Withdrawal to prepared posi-
tions southwest of the lower forest of
Coucy and south of Coucey -le- Chateau.
Germans troops were kept constantly
under the French artillery fire and suf-
fered heavy losses in the course OF this
operation.
1.-TWO German raids northwest of
Rheims were repulsed. Other German
efforts against small French posts near
Eparges, in the sector of Reillon and
north of Bonhomme, achieved, no
greater success.
Everywhere else the night passed
in quiet"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
FIGHT WITH CANADIANS
Retreat Only After Inflicting
Large Number of Casualties
Upon German Forces.

With the American Army in France,
Monday, April S.-(By the Associated
Press 1.-The American railway engi-
neers who helped stem the tide Of the
on-rushing Germans during the open
ing days Of the battle now in progress
fought shoulder to- shoulder with Ca
madam engineers in carrying out
their task. They held their ground
stubbornly and only retired to pre-
viously prepared positions when
forced to do SO and inflicted casual
ties by the thousand upon the Ger
mans as they advanced in close for
nation, in one place in as many as
seven waves each wave ten men deep
and 100 yards apart The Americans
with the Canadian had all the anu
milton they needed and although they
were unsupported by the artillery and
armed only with rifles and with a
few machine guns they poured scythe-
like streams Of bullets into the enemy
at several different times until the
weapons were so hot as to be useless.
This handful OF American soldiers,
who were not hardened to such ter
rife slaughter was sickened by the
shambles it created, but fought fur
lously for several days, helping to hold
the enemy all the way from st. Quen-
tin to the vicinity OF Noyon. These
were the Americans m",tioned at the
time in the official communiques, but
these details of their exploit IL has
only now been possible to secure.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
M'ADOO RECOMMENDS
HALF-SOLEO SHOES
Wears Them Himself-They
Are Badges of Honor While
Country Sells Liberty Bonds.

Raleigh. N. c.. April 9.--The man or
woman who wears old clothes instead
of purchasing new ones when the gov
crnment Is asking for money with
which to win the war, Is performing n
patriotic duty. Secretary McAdoo told
ar audience here today In liberty loan
speech.
Half soled breeches ana half soled
shoes are badges Of honor" he said. Il
wear them myself and ! am glad to
recommend them. ] like to think that
I am releasing leather for soldiers
feet and clothing for a soldiers body.
"If you are unwilling TO lend every
available penny to your government.
why needlessly shed the blood OF our
soldiers in France? I am asking you
to buy bonds. TO save something and
thereby draw less heavily upon the
general store of the country.
"The nations job is 10 stop the
kaiser. 1t is going to stop him." he
declared. There IL not room enough In
the world for the German ideal and the
American ideal" he concluded. $50
long ms America puts iron In her soul.
American ideals will triumph"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
ROLLING UP QUOTA
Liberty Loan Subscriptions
$18,5O0,OO0 in New York.

New York. April 9.-Today's sub
scriptions to the liberty loan in this
district as unofficially announced at
noon totalled more than ..o,500.000, in
cluding $l0.000.000 by the Prudential
Life Insurance company; 100000 by
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany. OF Newark, n. j., and S2,050. 800
by the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany. 1t was learned that $4,000 New
York national guardsmen who made n
special loan drive last night, sold bonds
to the amount OF s3,600.000. American
citizens OF German descent have or
ganized here with Ludwig Nissen as
chairman. Not only will loan meet
ings be held in all German club
houses in New York, but a nation wide
appeal to German Americans will be
issued urging bond purchasing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
Declares Independent Socialist
in Reichstag-Laborer En-
bittered Toward Government.
WILL NOT CEASE TO FIGHT
For Decentralization Of Ger.
many, Predicts Deputy.
Way Peace Was Forced Upon
Russia Only Injuries Gen.
tral Powers,

New York, April 9.--Count Won
Hsrtlino, the imperial German
chancellor, 10 "only the sigrboard
Of the government, which 10 con.
trolled by the military party in
which Gen. ludendorH 10 the ruling
factor" declared Deputy Hasse, In.
dependent socialist. in the German
reiehstaa on Feb. n. According to
German newspapers received here
the deputy ssvsrsly scored tho pol
icy OF the government and said
that before the war his party had
demanded for Alsacs- Lorraine full
autonomy within the empire. Dis.
eussing the German foreign pol
10y, Deputy Haase said, "it must
be ircomprehersible to-ali social
ists that hundreds Of thousands
are saorified solely for the sake OF
Alsaos. Lorraine. This burgeois par
ties assert that In case Of q refer
sndum the population OF AIssos-
Lorraine would decide In favor OF
Germany. Why then do they op.
pose TO the utmost the plan for
such a referendum?
Can anyone claim that the ultima
the program agreed upon between the
chancellor and the reichstag majority
at the time the chancellor assumed
Officer The populationsof Livonia and
Esthonia Ia denied the right 10 de-
clare In favor OF n union with, psia
after the war. DO you call that the
right Of self determination Why don't
you pursue an honest policy? How can
at IN M AafanalpA xA
assert we do not want TO take any
thing away from anybody?
ut la said that German troops In
the east are performing police duty.
The German soldiers take a different
view. FOR them It Is unbearable that
they should play tho role OF hangmcn
Of the Russian revolution. Contrary to
the assurances given us that we would
not interfere in the internal affairs OF
Russia she is now being forced under
the yoke. We protest most cmphat-
ically against this policy OF violence.
THE way peace In being made In the
east can only injurc Germany. our
and their children will have
TO suffer with their Nlood for the con-
sequences OF this policy. And how does
his policy react on our enemies In tho
west? Does anyone believe that In
view OF the Russian utimatum any
,tber government which has not col
apsed totally would enter into nsgo-
iations for n separate peace with Ger
Deputy Haase charged that Russian
wireless reports regarding peace had
,een withheld from the reichstHg by
he German government. Referring 10
he recent Berlin strike he said tho
had succeeded In creating
,reat bitterness among the lahorlng
'lasses. The January strike. he de-
Jared. will be recorded In history ms
me OF the grcntcst events OF the war.
md the German laborinR classes Will
lot cease TO night for the democratiza-
ion OF Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
Fire. Destroys Sugar
Plant in Louisiana

New Orles is. April 9.-Virtually the
entire plant OF the Godchaux Sugar
company, incorporated, located on the
oompany's plantation at Reserve, La,
about forty miles northwest OF here.
was destroyed by fire early today. ac-
cord.ng to long distance telephone re
ports received at the company's local
Office. The plant was valued at about
s450.0OO and was considered one OF the
largest in Louisiana. The amount OF
sugar and material burned was not
stated.
The cause OF the fire had not been
ascertained up TO noon, but ii was re-
ported that during the burning OF the
various buildings comprising the plant
"A number OF loud explosions were
heard Company chemists said there
was nothing in the laboratory to cause
such explosions. A new warehouse was
the only building on the grounds that
escaped the flames.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
NO MORE EXPLOITING
OF LUXURIOUS TRAINS
Pleasure Resorts No Longer to
Be Advertised by Railroads.
New Time Table Folder.

Wast;~nton, Aprii e.--Raiircad e
publicity ~nd advertising In the
future must be limited 10 informa-
tion nedsd BY the public, under or,
dsrs issued today by Director Me- :
Adco.
"The custom OF exploiting train
service. pleasure or health resorts. and
the like must be discontinued until
further notice" said the order. "All
forms of general advertising. such ms
pictures. calendars, wall maps, etc.
must also be discontinued. Newspaper
must be confined to the
giving of necessary information to the
public.
"Time table folders must be stand
ardized distributed carefully and
checked to avoid waste. All advertis-
ing of luxurious trains. claims OF su-
perlor service and extraneous matter
Of every description must be eliminated
and the folders made purely informa-
tive"
To work out standardized time tables
n committee of three passenger agents
from each OF the three operating dis
tricts has been appointed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
Fulfilled Suspicious.

Chicago. April 9.-News of the arrest
of Carl Won HaRgemar, alias Chauncey
Hollander, alleged German agent, was
received with interest here today by
Mrs. Nellie Hollcnder, the prisoners
divorced wife.
II always thought something like
that" were her first words when she
read that Hollender, arrested at Pres
colt, Ariz., had been taken to Salt Lake
City.
1--WE were married seven years ago
and he left me two years later" said
Mrs. Hollender. AT that period the
world at large knew nothing of Gen.
Won Hindenburg, but my husband did.
He frequently referred to him as
friend and claimed to hear from him at
times. He said that his real name and
title was Baron Carl Won Haagemar.
and that he had been n captain in the
Austrian army. His father. he said.
had been Austrian consul at Norfolk,
Va. and Boston"
Five years ago, Mrs. Hollender said,
her husband disappeared. She said he
had displayed a large amount of money
and that she later heard he had gone to
join Lee Christmas the Central Amer
lean revolutionist.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
new WARDEN OF
MAIN PRISON NAMED
Z. L. Pardue, superintendent
OF Manufacturing Depart.
ment, Promoted.
Especial to The News.)

Nashville, April &c. j.. Pardue. su-
perintendent OF the manufacturing de-
partment at tho state prison the last
three years, was appointed warden OF
the institution Monday afternoon by
the state board OF control. He SUE
ceeds c. c. Shaw. resigned. He is only
81 years old. MIR. Pardue was reared
In Ashland City. Ten years ago he ac-
cepted a position with Goodbar q Co..
or Memphis. which operated shoe fac
tories at the Eddyville (ky.) and
Nashville prisons. lie was at Eddy
VILE two and a half years and has been
here since. when Goodbar & Co.'S con-
tract expired in 1915 he was retained
by the state as head OF tho prison
manufacturing department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
Italian Batteries
Worry Hostile Hordes

Rome. April 9.-An official state
ment issued today by the Italian
war department says:
in the Asiago basin our coun-
ter-batteTy shots caused eXplo-
sions and fires within the hostile
lines.
opposite Fagare enemy boats
were sunk by OR artillery nre.
Between Sslgarc6a and Zenson
we retaliated vigorously against
n lively rife FIRE OF the enemy"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
IN RACE RIOT PROBE

East St Louis. ILL.,, April 9.-F1ve
indictments resulting from the recent
congressional inquiry into tho East ST
Louis race riots have been returned
by the federal grand jury at Cairo.
H.. Il was learned today.
The indictments are based on tho
testimony OF Myrtle Gardner who
said she had been held a. n white
slave at a hotel here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE
AS TO CASUALTY LIST
Wants to See Addresses Pub.
lished, but Will Await Re-
turn of Secretary Baker.

Washington, April s.--President
Wilson viii make final decision on
the question OF withholding in cas-
ualty lists the addresses of men killed
and wounded when Secretary Baker
returns from France. The president,
it was indicated, today. although in
clned to see the addresses published,
wishes to obtain the secrctary's opin-
ion as formed after conferences with
Gen. Pershing.
Just now no casualty lists are being
issued, as the war department liz
awaiting word from France which
will amplify Secretary Bakers new
censorship regulations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-09
CADET KILLED WHEN
AIRSHIPS COLLIDE
Colorado Man Meets Instant
Death at Love Field, Dal-
las, Tex.

Dallas, Tex, April Cadet John
Insinesr, OF Greeley, Col, was in
stantIy killed at Love held, an
American aviation camp here, to-
day when two machines crashed
together at about 500 feet in the
air. Cadet Earl zinr, who was
plotting the machine which col
lided with Insinger's sirplsns, was
slightly injured.