davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Woman Attorney
to Tackle Case

She'll have 20 stand on her own
feet" Haid Attorney Mark Latch,
man. representing Nathan y. Birch
alleged draft registration evader.
when II became known that Char
lotte kolmitz. new assistant l.. s.
district attorney. would assist prom
inently in the Birch trial In the
federal court
She'll stand on her own feet and
yours. too. legally" retortcd ben l..
Moore. first assistant TO the u. s.
district attorney.
Following tho courtroom bad
image. Judge Edward Cushman an
nounccd that the Birch case would
be put over until Friday morning.
at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
DELIVERIES OF
s.. REVEALED

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-When
America frightened up her belt June
/. 1917. she made It possible for the
United States TO ship TO the allies
s44 500 900 more pounds OF meats
and fats and so. soc. 900 more bushels
OF cereals during the ensuing IL
months than was possible the year
previous.
In "A letter TO President Wilson.
outlining this nations grocery deliv.
cries to her associates in arms,
Food Administrator Hoover said that
"all the millions OF our people who
have contributed To the results
should feel n very definite satisfac.
ton that In a year OF universal food
shortages in the northern hemis.
pherc. all of those people Joined to.
gether against Germany have come
thru into sight OF the coming har.
vest not only with health and
strength fully maintained. but with
only temporary periods of hard
ships"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Continued From Page One

afternoon. sohwnb and DIR. Eaton
going 10 Aberdeen and Plea remain
ing In Seattle with members of the
shipping board. Tho two parties
will unit. at Tacoma Friday OF Sat
urtay.
An earnest tribute TO the patriot
ism Of Theodore Roosevelt and sym
PATTY with him in tho loss Of his con
Quentin. was extended b. Schwah at
tho wednesday evening meeting IN
the Arena. where an audience Of
5000 greeted the visitors.
what American heart IN there
that does not throh with sorrow and
sympathy when they read Of the
death Of the son OF one 81 America q
greatest men," asked SchwRb.
These arc not tho days when we
stop 10 ask what n mans politics or
his religion may be. In the case OF
Quentin Roosevelt. the answer is
that he was the noble son Of a noble
American father"
For Organized Labor
Schwab and the other speakers
delivered their messages before a
banner on which was represented
Washingion's span In Pcrshing' 5
bridge Of ships.
Piez declared himself as entirely
in sympathy with organized labor
Il stand not only for organized
labor. but for an organized nation.
he declared.
ssrht,L IN trr,,. iarger than CO
attic" advised pr. Eaton. who told
OF the close relationship between
capital and labor that was bcing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
so YOUNG MEN
BEGIN TRAINING
FOR j. s. MARINE

Fifty young Seattle men. recruit.
ed by Uncle Sam 10 take up training
for the merchant marine at the new
school constructed out Of the Yacht
club quarters. began service Thurs.
day.
The call for more men will not be
issued Immediately" W. j. Grambs.
supervisor OF training and section
chief announced. I'm about another
week everything will be In shape.
The young fellows who reported to-
day are fine Americans between the
ages Of 81 and 30. They will live In
quarters here from now on
The training ships Chippewa and
Troquois win be used by the appren.
tees. A huge ships bridge has
been constructed ashore. to be equip
ped and used for instruction. Prln.
ciples Of navigation will be taught to
classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
HUNS FAIL TO MAKE DETECTIVES
German EFFORTS
FIFTH drive DWINDLE
wall
Hun Faces Failure

So far the Germans have failed 10
attain any of their objectives. They
have engaged 30 divisions $4,000
men, and have nearly that number
OF reserves left. which Il would be
necessary for them 10 throw In II
they would continue their push to-
ward Epernay.
There il just the barcst possibility
that instead of using these reserves.
In the apparently fruitlcss effort TO
take Epernay. the Germans will at
tempt another gamble and attack the
British In the Somm. region toward
Amicns. where the bochea are active.
But tho British are on the alert and
In the meantime the allied reserves
are growing.
London morning newspapers are
cautiously optimistic. The Express
declares there Is "A possibility that
the failure will become a disaster
10 the Hun"
II, Is dangerous 10 Ray II IL CO
iossal defeat until We are moro Ger
tain the German has shot his bolt. -
the Mail said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
SCHWAB TAKES UP
SHIPYARD WAGES

brought about here and In England
a. result OF the war. We're go
inT 20 rebuild this world and we're
going TO stand together" he de-
claimed
The finish In a new worlds rec
ord in shiphuildinr launching
Of an s.soo-;on ship In so days
Was marked when Mra Schwab
broke tho christening bottle over
the West Gotomskn. as II slid into
tho water n; the Skinner d Eddy
yard "Wednesday afternoon.
Two silver loving cups were pre-.
scented IN Mrs. Schwah and Mrs Picz
at the close Of tho launching cere.
mony b. the men OF the skinner A
Eddy plant
Dave Rodgers. general manager OF
tho Skinner Eddy company. WA
presented with gold watch by
Schwab in front 81 the employees OF
the entire plant The watch was en-
Ernvcd:
To David Rodgers from c. ~
Schwab in token OF appreciation OF
his efforts In behalf OF his coun
Try"
Organized labor boosted the sale
OF season tickets for the Seattle
Girls Victory Carnival considerably
"Wednesday night at the Schwab
meeting in the Arena. when over
1000 OF the pasteboards were sold.
Dr. Eaton. OF the Schwab party
asked every member OF the Metal
Trades council TO dig down into
his pocket and not leave the hall
without n season ticket"
over 5000 copies OF The Sui
Chaser" tho weekly paper issued
at the naval training camp. were
distributed at the meeting, II was
special edition descriptive OF tho
Victory Carnival. It's purposes and
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
sCHWAB VISITS EVERETT

EVERETT. July is.--All stores
closed and all manufacturing plants
in honor Of the visit OF Charles NJ.
Schwab. director general OF the
emergency fleet corporation. Schwab
In his speech said:
II believe this section OF the coun.
try will be able 20 use and need all
the steel ship producing yards they
have. war or no war. for years 10
come, The demand for steel carriers
will he great for years after the war.
The United States builds 1000
wooden ships n year" said Schwab.
touching on the wood ship situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
SOLDIER LOSES HIS
TOES ON RAIL TRACK

william J. Jewell. ~. private In
Company IL. 44th infantry. Camp
Lewis. Is suffering the loss Of all tho
toes OF one foot following an opera.
ton at the city hospital. lie was
run over by freight train At what.
com ave. and Holgate st.. Mt 2 a. IN.
Thursday Hc attempted 10 climb
between the long line Of freight cars.
when the switch engine started up
with jerk. Jewell fell with his foot
on the rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
81 AMERICANS
IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. July is.--Gen.
Pershing today reported 81 Casualties.
divided as follows:
Killed In action. n: died Of wounds
10. died OF disease. 9; died OF accident
or other causes. 2: wounded severely.
20; wounded slightly. I: missing in
action. 4.
The name OF Lieut.. Quentin Roose-
welt has not yet come thru in the
official list. either Of killed or missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
SHE'LL HAVE COFFEE
AFTER THE REST OF US

CONVICTION. Ky. July Is.-Mrs.
William Hub likes a good cup of eof-
fee. and she's going to have II
whether the Huns make any dent
in the South American trade or nots
She has planted her own coffee,
and has a nice little crop of II ma
turing rapidly in her war garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
ENEMY TROOPS
WILT IN PUSH
FOR EPERNAY
Continued From Page One


meeting th., thru., with tne-..an;
counter attacks which a, h,, re
porta were causing many OF Ger.
many. mos, violent efforts TO vii,
without apur-etabl, sucerHn
The fighting was described In hat.
tie front dlroatchea a. IN, mu.t
furious of the offensive with Tho der.
man shock troops meeting IN.
French counter asuaui,n I'm r~pca,~d
clashes.
Huns Arr Hard Hit
Yesterday. IN. German, b~ran
throwing i'm their reserves. which
had been rna.sod In IN. rear Th..c
were orirtnallx Intended 20 n. u..d
only in developins any great initial
success. The fact that they are b.
ing thrown into the combat now ia
another indication that the Germans
are hard hlt.
French and American hammer
blows have crashed into the en,,nv
lines at every point sine. the drive
began.
Dispatches received during IN.
nigh, said the Germans had started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
ADMIT SERVICE MEN
AT BIG PICNIC FREE

Soldiers and sailors will be admit.
ted free to the annual y. n. picnic
OF the Hlldesheimer lodge. No. 500.
/. o. y. -. which will be held Sun.
day at Fortuna park. Luncheon will
be sold on the grounds. Picnic pro-
ceeds will go 10 patriotic work. Boats
leave every hour from Beschi park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
PERSH|NC SAYS
YANKS REGAIN
MARINE. SECTOR

WASHINGTON. July is--Ameri.
can troops have gained entire pos.
session OF their sector on the south
bank OF the Marine. Gen. Pcrshing
reported today under date Of July ~.
German thrusts against the Ameri'
can positions northw~r, OF Chateau
Thlerry were completely broken
up" Pershings eommuniaue fol
lows;
I'm the Marine sector. our troops
have entirely gained por-ession Of
the south bank OF the river. North.
west OF chateau Thierry. IN. enemy
yesterday repeated his attempt Of the
preceding day 10 penetrate our lines
near Naux. His attack was com
plctely broken up by our infantry
and artillery fire before reaching our
lines.
Yesterday In the region of Thia
court. a hostile airplsne wa. shot
down by one OF our Avlstors
Northwest OF Chateau Thierry.
between the evening Of July II and
the evening Of July 10. the enemy
mad. determined but entirely unsuc'
cozHful attacks on our positions near
vaux.- Section II said During the
night July 1915 he delivered a heavy
bombardment. which included the
us. Of much gas and which in the
early morning developed into bar
rage on the vaur area.
Whitening Fire
Under cover OF this. a storming
party attacked the village. The
system % infiitration by groups ~af
used and some Of tn. groups passed
one OF our advanced outposts. north.
east OF Naur. our troops delivered
whitening machine sun fire on the
assault and counter attacked on the
right Of tho asssultinw party where
the penetration had taken place.
At the same time our artillery
dropped a barrase In this section 20
cut off the ~nemy's retreat The
enemy fled but many were caught
hy cur harrage and IS taken prison
cra
'rOn the evening Of July rs tho Mt
lacks In this region were renewed \
eor barrnE-. which again Included
many gas shells. Was placed BY the
enemy on the Nsux region ut 80
O'Clock In the evening and several
large hostile groups attempted 70
advance. firing heavily on our posi-
tons. This attempt also collapsed
our infantry fire and creeping bar
rage from our own batteries again
broke W the assault"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
BRITISH PUT BAN ON
AIRPlANE EXHIBITION

Special TO The star BY ". r. 4.
LONDON. July is.--The use OF
British airplancs for exhibition pur.
poses and for dropping war loan
propaganda. n use for which air.
planes have also been popular In
America. has been prohibited by tho
air ministry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
49, 900 LETTERS LOST
WHEN SHIP is SUNK

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
postoffice department learns from
Norway that $4,000 letters and poet
cards. i.oA registered articles of
mail and isi sacks OF newsps pers adj
dressed 10 Scandinavian cities were
lost when the steamer Kong Maxnus
was torpedoed in the North sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
BY JOHN DE GANDT
n,niied Prs. corrnapondenn

United Prcss CorrospondenO
PARIS. July is.-do5s a nh
The second phase OF tn. new Ger.
man driv. In tho Champagne region
began today. whom the allies again
passed from tho Aggressive TO the
defensive. according TO the latest bat.
tn front dispatches.
Tho enemy In directing his heavi.
eat blows eastward. toward tho for,
est OF tho Mountain OF Rheims.
which he expects to pcnstrat. thru
tho middle and reach the main
Rheims E.pcrnay highway. splitting
the forest on north and south line.
today
Moderate estimates OF the casual.
ties inflicted By tho Americans and
French in the Marne fighting dur.
Ing the first tao days placed Thorn
at 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

EVERETT. July 1s-E Milton
stephens. former state senator. and
his son. Lafayette ID. stephens
were arrested Wednesday afternoon
charged with attempting TO evade
the draft la~. They were re-
leased on $4,000 bail and the pre-
liminary hearing set for July 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
American Brings
in Prize Catch
of 159 Teutons

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN THE CHAMPAGNE. July rs.
After killing or capturing IN.
crews of four machine guns and
raking a boche filled trench with
his automatic rifle until the sur.
vivors surrendered. serKt J. y.
Brown walked into American
headquarters late yesterday with
iss prisoners.
II am sorry. sir. that was un-
able to bring in an l had" he
said. in reporting. but four OF the
wounded died on me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
SMOKES A MATTRESS:
uANOLADY SUES HIM

Special TO The Star by ". r. 4.
PARIS. July 1s.-Atodger. owing
to tho shortage OF tobacco. smoked
the dried seaweed In his mattress
His landlady is now suing him for
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

OLYMPIA. July 1s.-The license
OF J. NJ. Salter. an Island county
teacher. charged with dlsloyalty and
unprofesslonal conduct was revoked
Wednesday by the state superintend
ent OF schools. County Superintend
ent Evelyn Spencer filed the com.
plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-scven
Marines were named In today's cas-.
ualty list, including three killed in
action. one dead OF wounds and three
severely wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

The towns named in the dispatch n front OF
than miles. Beleau is five miles northwest OF
Chateau Therry. Torcy is half mile west of Beleau
Lcy-Clgnon is mile north of Torcy. Viny is three
miles west of Torcy Hautesvesnes miles northwest
ST. Gengouph is three miles northwest; Courchamps is
mile and half NORTH and Givray is mile east Dam
mard is two miles and half north and west Of St. Gen.
goulph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
YANkS and french
CAPTURE II TOWNS
/ Continued From Page One 7

French in this offensive which launched 80 this
morning.
Eight German cannon captured by the French
and Americans at Courchamps.
Latest reports say that the advance continues every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
VOOSI.NEITs

NOOSBN ELVS
Our nation bears with uooseyetts
The loss Of the youag~st son.
who gave hts life for democracy
While fighting the enemy Hun.
Our nation hears with every home
where service stars have ~avet
For every star mems sacrifice
That many homes must spare.
We rend of many battle,
Aud the enormous loss of Huns.
And you never read of wounded
Among the kniser's sons.
We're seiiiag now Mt CLEARANCE
SALE,
And you surely will save more
On every SUIT. COAT. DRESS and
HAT.
A. the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
Second and Uaion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

were surrounded. but they fought
their way out with their automatic
rifles.
At the edge of the wood Browns
companions left him TO get some
more Helnies." and he herdcd his
prisoners along a sheii.pIt;ed road to-
ward the rear. stlii clenchlng his
trusty automatic.
Arriving at headquarters. Brown
made an accurate coun, OF his hag
for the first time. There were is3
Of them. including q major. a captain
and two lieutenants. The sergeant
assured the commander he had re-
ceipt and turned over a pistol and
pair Of wire cutters he had taken
from the major.
Had Close Call
Brown had narrowly escaped
death number OF times. as his
uniform was torn with bullets Early
In the fighting his pack had been
shot from his back by shrapnei
Browns feat was the climax OF
dozens OF similar episodes. Eight
Americans. captured by the boches.
acre taken to the north side OF tie
river. They oyerpowcred their
guards. took valuable maps from a
German officer. grabbed a boat and
padded back.
A single machine gunner saw two
platoons OF Huns advancing. The
gunner had been injured and was
unable to swerve II to bring them
into the line OF fire. whipping gu,
bis automatic pistol. he fbed sew.
eral shots. picking off the &c mans
on one side and causing them %
alter their course. This brought
them within range Of the machine
gun. lie then wiped them out.
Small groupa OF Germans filtered
thru the American lines near Mezy
but our line war not Withdrawn. In
stead. the Americans hunted down
and killed or captured every boche
one American trumpeter took corn
mand OF his company when the cap.
tain became separated from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

PARIS. July is.-Thc Gcr.
man. sustained fully 10000 cA~-
ualti~s In tho first two DAY.
fighting In tho "IboruuAns' pcck.
ct." south of the Mar1sr. the
Maiin deriar~d today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
10000 BOOBIES
DOWN IN TWO
DAYS OF BATTLE

ny Unned Press Leased Wire
Direct 70 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

The wise soldier carefully cleans and brushes
the teeth that will be important 70 him and
contribute to his happinees and health and
success twenty Eve and hfty years from now:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
CHANUTE AVIATION
TRAINING STATION
TO BE CLOSED SOON

Chanute Field, Rantoul, ILL.,, Dec. 4.
With a record of having graduated
415 flyers and several thousand me-
chanics in the IS months of it's eX-
lstence, many of whom performed
active service on the French and Ital-
ian battle fronts. Chanute field will
soon be closed as an instruction
school for army aviators. A small
detachment will be left in charge to
guard the governments property, val
ued at several millions of dollars
officers in charge of the flying field
are proud of the work done and the
results accomplished.
Chanute field was established in
May, 1917, through the efforts of Will
liam Wheat and other citizens Of
Rantoul, III. Work of converting the
$40 acres of fertile farm land into an
army flying field consumed severa
months. The first students to arrive
were the 10th Aero squadron from
Kelly field, Tex. on July Z. 1917. Two
! days later 80 members of the 18th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
RED CROSS
BathSatc Branch.

The Bathgate branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross of the Pembina
ty chapter has issued this report of
work done:
Shipped to division headquarters in
September, 1873 pairs of knitted socks.
In october 1876 pairs of sock We're
shipped and 102 pairs were shipped in
November, making a total of $40
pairs for the three months. A total
of IS sweaters were shipped during
this period in addition to these gar
ments: Hospital bed shirts, 10; OPP
Grating caps, Ia; altered army shirts
20; sheets, 20; towels, 10; pajamas,
10; convalescent gowns, IL; bed
jackets, !; sweater vests 80.
The bed shirts, caps and 80 pairs of
socks were made by the Tyler
auxiliary. Two contributions from
Red Cross acres in Tyler have been
received by the branch secretary.
Richard McFadden contributed s31.O5
and John Sutherland contributed
S62.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
Pvt. H. Critchett, Grinnell, Ia.
Pvt. II. j. Schaub, .Catawba, Wis.
Died Of Disease.

Pvt. H. J.. Schaub, .Catawba, Wis.
Died Of Disease.
1t. q. r. Mason, Des Moines, la.
Corp: W: T.: Henry, GA walnut ST.,
Wagner FIN Schmitz. Cadotts Wis.
Wagner E.. A.. Smith, Chamberlain,
Cook A. e. Roepke, chaska, MINI.
Pvt. p. r. Clemetson, Hartland, MINI.
> Pvt. Il. =. Cole, Fall River, Wis. I.
Pvt. p. Il. Gray, In~dependence. Ia.
Pvt. G; e: Bohn, Limeridge, Wis.
Wis hyt' O. a Aeidtke' Chippewa Falls
Pvt. F. P. .Huntsman, Reliance, S. D.
Pvt. A. Johnson, Wallingford, Ia.
Pvt. 4 I: n. HHe eseiso @arGss enoa.' Wis 4;
Pvt. :. Il: Keller, MuKSwonago, wis:
Pvt. G.. Knutson, Rosholt, Wis.
r'vt. J. e; McHugh, shiocton. Wis.
Pvt. A. Schroeder, Bellevue. Ia.
Pvt. L. Sween, Preston. MINI.
Pvt. =. T.. Hopkins, Bedford, Ia.
Pvt. w. Young. Conroy, Ia.
Pvt. X. T.. Lindekugel, Loyal, Wis.
Pvt. a. F. Nankey, Highland, Wis.
Pvt. A. G.. Norton, Odebolt. la.
Pvt. II. c. Paddock, Bozeman, Mont.
Pvt. A. A. Redland, Ada, MINI.
Pvt. A. J. schnobrick, Mankato, MINI.
Pvt. A. Slough, Grinville, Ia.
Pvt. w. Wieland, Lancaster, Wis.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt! r: M. Cole, Billings, Mont.
Corp. w. j. Herzog, Egg Harbor, Wis.
Pvt. e. Anderson. Ormsby, MINI.
Pvt: Merrill +. Baker, 1852 Minnehaha
av., Minneapolis, MINI.
Pvt. j. c. Burrow, Anthem, Ia.
Pvt. ?. Callas, Muscatine, la. !.
Pvt. L. L.. Kahn, Bald Eagle Lake, Min.
Pvt. I. Z. KIM Jerome, Ia.
Pvt. M. g. Albrich, Clearwater. MINI.
Pvt. G. r. OFT, Iimmerman, MINI.
Pvt. c. Q. Swanson, Roacan, Mimi.
Pvt. q. Lutchinger, Waterloo, Wis.
Pvt. l.. Schueller, Deadham, Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined :.
Corp. p. a. Miller, milwaukee,, Wis.
Pvt. w. Flaherty, Prior Lake, Mimi.
PVt. W Hanson. Waupaca, Wis. o..
Pvt. r: Henningson, Cedar Rapids; la.
Pvt. ". a. Melville, Lucas, S. D..
Pvt. c. T. Flaherty, 3S Atwater st.,
st. Paul, MINI. 0'
Pvt. J. J. Guenther, Munich, N. D. t.
Pvt. .. 3. Myers, Ottumwa, Ia.
Pvt: A. II. Neumeyer, Dassel, MINI.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt. I. r. Mast, East Cresco, Ia.
Missing in Action.
Sgt. W: e: Hassel. stockholm, Wis.
Corp. H.; c; Baldwin, st. James. MINI.
Pvt. J: G. Frederick, Austin, MINI.
Pvt. G.. Frondal. Oakland, Mimi.
Pvt. Fred T.. Hall, Doyon, N. d
PVt. J. III. Hernke, Hilbert, Wis.
Pvt. L. Holewinski, Robbins, Wis.
Pvt. J: Koch, Two Rivers, Wis.
Pvt. N. Resdal, Hayward, Wis.
Pvt. r. p. Roeder, Grundy Center, Ia.
Pvt. ]. G. Smith, Collins, la.
Pvt. Louis Stolp, Billings, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04

Aero squadron from Ashburne field,
Chicago, reported for duty.
Actual instructions in flying began
July II and during the summer 1875
were graduated n given
commissions as lieutenants.
Flying continued until early in De-
cember when the advanced students
and a number of a%croplanes We're
transferred to southern camps to con
tinue their work Throughout the
winter months a school for beginners
"a kept open at Pantoul.
Practical instruction in flying was
resumed February 10. 1918, and con-
tinued until late this fall with from
three to five squadrbns in attendance.
The aero squadrons stationed at the
field since it opened were the 10th,
18th. 3Sth, seth, 112th, 152nd, 153rd,
174th, 203rd, cloth, 26Sth,
2SSth, 2S7th, S31st, S32nd and 267th.