davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
which otherwise would have been
thrown against hard pressed Italy.
London Is Calm
AS Great Battle
RACES in France

LONDON, March 21.-Although a
battle is being fought which is likely
to develop into the greatest struggle of
modern history, and perhaps settle the
result of the war, the British people
preserve the same quiet calm of the
last four years. There are no signs of
unusual excitement or nervousness In
London, no crowds outside the news
paper Offices or elsewhere.
The statement made by Andrew
Bonar Law in the House of Commons
was circulated in the hotels and other
public places. That is the last news
the majority Of the people will have
of the great struggle before they see
the morning papers, but Mr.. Bonar
Laws words have carried much assur-
ancc.
The Germans had talked SO freely
about their great offensive that many
people thought they were making a
ielnt TO conceal some other policy; some
looked for campaign against Salonica
instead OF big attack in France. Re-
ports have been circulated that the
Germans have built large number of
tanks and super-tanks, but the British,
who first launched this weapon, are not
likely to be stopped by these, nor is it
conceivable that they will be behind in
numbers of tanks or improvements.
Extensive preparations have been
made by the English hospitals to re-
ccive the trains of wounded from the
Channel ports, which follow every bat
tie. The first of them is expected to-
morrow
Long lines of ambuances began
forming at the Charring Cross Railway
Station early this morning to receive
wounded men.
Scenes not unlike those during the
battle of the Somme were enacted, the
line of ambulances stretching away
from the station for four city blocks.
Only small groups of nightworkcrs
and railroad employees. greeted the first
arrivals from the front
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Casualties Among Our Men
Serving With Gen. ershing
Six Enlisted Men Killed in Action and Eleven Reported
Missing in Yesterdays Lst-Fifteen
Were Wounded
Were Wounded

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Six en-
listed men were killed in action and
eleven missing arc reported in to-days
casualty list issued by the War De-
partment. Two men were killed by
accident, nine died of disease, two were
wounded severely in action and thir-
teen were slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in Action
DOBIEV, Stanley, private.
FULkERSON. Erpest B.. private
HOGG, Robert H., private
MKAY. William j.. private
MORRILL,. Lloyd L., private.
SHEPARD. William B.. private.
Died of Accident
HAYES. Willie j.. private
WADE. Burett w., private.
Died of Disease
ANDERSON. Sidney j., private. menin.
gifts. 'e '"e"'"-
BR!NER, Fay. private. appendicitis.
DUbkY William M, private, pneumonia.
EkLUND, George E.. corporal, pneumonia.
FAkNUM. Paul j.. private. pneumonia.
M M'ARTHUR, Erwin A.. private. menin-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Official Statements
West
GERMAN

BERLIN. March 81 (DAY) Army Group
OF Crown Prince Rupprecht-Between Dix
continued lively yesterday. The weather
clearing in the evening, the artillery duel in
creased in intensity. On the remainder Of the
front the fighting activity revived only tenn
porariy
Army Group of the German Crown Prince.
On the southern bank of the Oise, north of
Rheims, and in the Champagne the artillery
fire frequently increased.
Army Group of General Won Gallwitz
artillery duel before Verdun assumed great
violence In the evening" Bavar,an companies
made q surprise attack southwest Of Ornes
and overran the first enemy lines. Thev
pressed forward as far as the Brule ravins
and captured one battalion staff and more
than 2i0 French prisoners, including twenty
officers.
West of Apremont Rhenish and Iower
Saxon andwehr penetrated French trenches
and brought back seventy eight prisoners.
=, Army Group of Grand Duke Albrecht-
the east bank of the Moselle and near Nomeny
we carried out successful operations. The
destructive fire Of the French artillery at
Parroy Wood continues 50
On broad sectors of the Western front The
artillery battle again broke out this morning
BRITISH
LONDON. March 81 (DAY).--A heavy
shortly before dawn this mornino ana;nst "irsy
our our whole front from the neighborhood Of
1vendeuil, south Of st. Quentin. to the T Rvs er
successful raid was carried ont hv ,,s
Ia !ast night in the neighborhood of ST. 0nen.
TN. Thirteen prisoners and three m.rhin.
guns were brought back by our troops' pr;s'
oners also were taken by us in natroI .n
counters southeast of Messines and n em
oensr successful raid carried out Nv us ao"th
of Houtholst Forest. N' ~ uS sou'n
a rad undertaken by the enemv in IN.
"e'ghnornood OF Armentieres was repulsed
FRENCH
,rh hrAhls. Wednesday. March 20 (NICHT,
tu,ea. eae was intermittent artillery Fighting hc.
Che Sreen tne Ailette and the Aisne and in thc
Sn.a,mpagne ma The artillery struggle nrovnS sl'S
IWa"I. Iten v'oient on the right bank OF the Mcuso
~ ,eiaun .l m 1ront) and in the forest Of parr"v
81. ~ Inc woevrc, in the region OF Brule Wood
o". n Sslmnhs ,nis To-day made a strong attack nn
@ our positions. After spirited enua~ar,.ut U,t
H.I bsI troops elected enemy detachmenta whi.h
NJ 80" "aosscoeo IN gaining footing In son,.
VI our advanced positions. - '"Ae
AccorolnK to fuller information xvh;.h =.
,"oS ~I d! hand. the attack which the annr,~ ~
m,"sn; ,,'"ue IN the region Of Souain early th;ss
.nsorh'ng was carried out by two batta ior. .nss
s""cS n,o* troops. which suffered heavy Iosss" & y.
''Gs win complete check. anu
.I nnu weather yesterday impeded ..r,.,
that H. information now at hand .heIpps "p
t;". t"s .ne ak German airplancs and ~ s'"wn '
NV bL"'ioon reported As having becn Ssu.sps .sp,
et on tns preceding day in rceiitv ,us asmaGcd
etIoyed ny our pilots. " were de-
our Dombarding sQuadrons yesterday .us
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Baker Reviews Brigade
OF Battle Scared Troops
First Americans to Reach French Front Win Praise Of
Secretary, Who Also Visits the
Verdun Sector

address in which he c6mplimented thcil
record of fitness and efficiency.
Secretary Baker, with barred head
in the cold wind, told the officers they
were typical American soldiers and
said they~were "the point Of the wedge
of the army which the whole Ameri-
can people is driving into the ranks OF
their adversary"
The officers then formed in line
and each shook hands with the Secre.
tary as his name was announced. The
Secretary acknowledged each greeting
and when some acquaintance ap,
preached, he added a personal word OF
two.
General Pershing showed eratfica
tion of the splendid condition and ap
pearance of the brigade, and remarked
"These men have been there anc
know what it is. You can tell that
by the way they throw out their chests
as they swing by"
When the review was over the brig
ade disbanded into units and marched
back to the camps. Secretary Baker
General Pershing and his staff and the
other generals trudged down the hill
through the mud to the waiting motor
cars.
Secretary Bakers day was full one
as he covered several hundred klo
metres in his automobile. Early ir
the morning he drove to the Verdur
region to spot from which For,
activities behind the French lines anc
a long artillery wagon train ant
marching troops.
Questions Soldiers
/ On the way the Secretary stopped
wherever American troops were bill
leted, the organizations turning ou
questioned regarding details of food
tary often went into the billets to get
a personal impression. The only com
plant registered was about scan'
food ration, which was found to be due
to the temporary change in the stations
Of the units affected. Once the Sec.
retary's party met travelling kitchen
The Secretary left his automobile ant
had a taste Of the soup and food. His
comment was: every good"
During the day Secretary Baker Wis
tied the French divisional commander
who complimented the American troops
saying he had called the attention OF
his men to the expeditions and snappJ
way the Americans unloaded and as
sembled their artillery.
On Tuesday, finding himself in the
vicinity of certain unit, the Secre-
tary sent for fellow Ohioan, Carlisle
Babcock, of Cleveland. private in the
Marine Corps and son of persona
friend. After a brief talk, the two
were photographed together.
The visit to Domremy, the home Of
Jeanne dare, was the concluding in
cident of the day, Secretary Baker ane
General Pershing driving to the little
village. They Inspected the church
where the French heroine was baptized
and the humble cot where she was
born.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
British Capture Three
More Palestine Towns

LONDON, March 21.-The British
have made another advance in Pales-
tine, capturing three towns, it is an
nounced officially. A counter attack by
the Turks was repulscd.
The statement follows:
eve occupied Belt Rima and Kefrtut
both east-southeast of Deir Ballett un-
opposed. We drove off counter attack
at DER Ballet and secured Elowsalla-
beh and the high ground to the west
ward
"Armen dropped 47O bombs on es-
Establishments in the vicinity of Elku-
trani station. Direct hits were OBJ
served on the objectives"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
leutons Occupy
khersot,, 81 Miles
Above Odessa

BERLIN, March 81 (via London).-
kherson. in the Ukraine (ninetv-two
miles northeast of Odessa. near the
mouth of the Dnieper), has been can't
ured by the Teutonic forces, to-day's
army headquarters report announces.
The text reads: Eastern War Thea
tre.-lnfantry General Kosch's troops
captured the commercial town and har-
Dor of Kherson, Ukrania"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22

MCCARTHY. Daniel E.. private. embolsm
ludovici.
MORAN. Joseph, private. pneumonia.
Missing in Action
BlRNEY, Henry E., private.
CORTlSS. Eugene F.. private
KENNEDY, Albert M, priJAte.
I.ElTHEUSER, Grover c., private.
MARVIN. William F., private.
MORAN, James, private.
O.CONNOR, Dennis F., private.
O'CONNOR. William F., private.
REID. Joseph. private
SCHULTZ. Carl, private
SHEEHAN. John A., sergeant.
Severely Wounded
ARCHEY. Orla O.. private.
TlBBETTS, Albert r.. private.
Slightly Wounded
BOWLER. John. private
DEkRlG, Stephen, private
DOUGHERTY. James. private
DYVAD, Carl c., corporal
GREGG. Robert W., private.
Johnson. Vernon, private.
KING. Frederick P, private.
MEHALEK, Michael. private.
NAV1N. Stephen j., private.
OGLE. Roy Montgomery. private
SMELTZER. Alex, corporal.
THOMAS. Atticus H.. private
W wEANHARD. Eugene j.. private.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Red Guards Refake
To1Un From Cossucks
(Ry The AssocIatcd p,o.,

NY TIE AssocIatcd Press)
MOSCOW: March 2o.-Red Guards
tured Blagovestchensk after hat.
tie with the Cossacks. They have re-
stored the Soviet authority, as we'll az
order in the town.
Recent dispatches said that the ST.
berlan Bolsheviki had murdered num-
Der of Japanese at Blagovestchensk
which lies 500 miles north of Harbin'
The Bolshevik leaders, including the
president of the local Soviet, later
were arrested and imprisoned by Cos
Guards and sailors in the citv wera
disarmed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Americans Detained
In Finlot,d Unable
To Ctt Safe Conduct
[Staf CoYvespondence1

WASHINGTON, March 21.--A cable
message from Ambassador Francis.
dated a. yesterday and received by thu,
State department. day, reported that
Rumania had passed north, en- route
to Murmansk, on the Arctic Sea. an
New-York tribune., 1918-03-22
Attacking Germans
Found the British
Ready for ONSLAUGHT
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Pressl
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, March 81 (afternoon).-
The Germans this forenoon launched
heavy attack against the British lines
over wide front in and near the,
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
= STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking TONES, or trying to patcn up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigeStsd foods,
you should take Olive Tablets the
substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They Go the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief 50 you can eat what you like
Al 10e and sc per box. AL druggists
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Cal, Los AIamos. Thomas Jensen.
Cal, San Jose. Sing Kee.
Cal, Berkeley, Daniel Sheehan.
Cal, Los Angeles. LoyOln I. Weiss.
Colo, BOyeFO, Floyd L. r. RfdEeWay.
Conn.,, Waterbury, Louis RuSclO.
Conn.,. SprinEdaIe, Nicholas = SeeOF.
Conn.,, Hartford, Nelson ID. saaIlyon-
Conn.,, NOrwalk. Anthony J. MuIvoy.
Conn.,, Stamford, BenJamin r. Myers.
Conn.,, HiEganum, Vernon n. Rleh.
Conn, Waterford, Frederick Phillips.
Conn, bridgeport, ''ommasO SaEIIano.
Conn. North westehester, Charles Z.
BetE-
Conn, South NorwaIk, Robert c.
weiaEartneF.
Conn.,. wInsted. Edward J. FItxEeraId.
Conn. New London, Ira c. smith.
Conn.,, bridgeport, George ZahOE-
naski.
Conn, Stamford. Patrick CoyIe.
Conn. Greenwich. Rocco PeBdoIa-
Conn, Oneeo, Angelo p. LenaVe.
Conn, New Haven. Preston r. Chaee.
Conn.,. East Canaan. Angelo. BroEEI.
Conn, New Haven, John v. BrOdeR.
Fla, Bonlfay. James ID. Boswell
Ca, Atlanta, VIII Hail.
Ga, Brooks, Grover r. IsOn.
Ca, TOomsborO. william n. Roberta
Greece. Stre1ova. william ID. Trapalia.
Idaho, Valley, Harley z. HutehinsOn.
Ill. EidOrn, Forby Finehum.
Ill, ElEIn, Frank w. Miller.
III, Chicago, Meeyslaw 0IeseEieA
Ill. Potomac Thomas Baker.
Ill, BIOominEtOa, Ralph GPOven
III, ThomsOn, William r. HeinEe.
H., DanvIIIe, Robert n. Mater.
III, ChlcaEo. Bruno L. DOvviat.
III, PatoISa. Everett Perdue.
H.. Chicago, Paul PaebuekJ.
III, Ottawa, Keith +. Pierce.
Ill, ChIeago, Feliee Philip Arredla
III, Chicago, ConeOlatO sIanO.
IT,. Evanston. Felix Williams.
Ill, PeteFsberE, Abraham L. Watklns.
10. Chicago, Joe VietRE.
Ill. Chicago, James a LOTUS
IIl., Georgetown, Ben SImltia.
lad, Rockville. VIRGIL r. Drake.
Ind, Anderson, Later West.
Ind. Colgate, Edwin 8. Hart.
Ind, Paoll, Benjamin Holiday.
Ind, RushVIIIs. John Heekman.
Ind. WheatIand, James n. IIoIt. Jr.
Iowa, Iowa City, AlOyEius A WaIdEaz.
lows, Atlantic. Dale Trailer.
Iowa, KanaWha. Henry o. SeVersOn.
Iowa, Storm Lake, Raymond A. AIartH
Iowa, Davenport. Walter d. Evans.
Iowa, Mount Pleasant, Harry L. Fen
ton.
Iowa, Hull. Sem Eykstra.
Iowa, Dubuque. Joseph y. Meyers.
Iowa, Des MOines, RemIey E Myern.
Iowa, MareBgo, John Ehrman.
Iowa, Dubuque, Nicholas p. De FOn-
talne.
ireland, County Kerry. Timothy ,.
Cnllaghan.
Ireland, Cork. James Howard.
Italy, VIIIOe 5. Tafana. Antonio Leo.
Italy, PartinIeo, Benedetto Kappa.
Italy, PalmerO, Salvatore LaearsO.
Italy, Sartina. SebastInO Raiti-
Italy PieenO, AseOII, PinneIh, PasqunIe
SpIneIII.
kans-, Kansas City, Charles PnEeer-
Kama, wichita, Faye E Rhodes
kans-. Edna. Phillip p. Hansen
Kan, SaIina. Bert l. DuEEer.
kans-. Fair View. Frank l. RostetteP.
kans-, Zurich. Frederick Sessin.
kans-, Miitonvale. John A. Mitchell.
Kan, AsherViIIe, Leroy Hardwood
NY, Eli1abethtOyEn. Reno Jameson
Ky, Pittsburgh, Charles w. Straub.
KY, AttersOn, william o. Morgan
KY, HOskinstOn. Oscar Morgan
La, AvOea, Lawrence z Blanchard.
Me-, Oxford, James L. Kay.
Ne, Lewiston, Thomas 2 COnuel
Me-, Derby, Elmer C. Gerow.
Nd, Oxford. Elijah Thompson.
Md. Frederick. John Hammond.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Nd Eekhsrt Mines. Bernard A. Mar
tin.
Nd. 81. Helena. Arthur bryan
No, BuItImOre, Edgar w. Corneiius-
Nd. BaItinsore. Robert J.. MeGrath-
Nd. Baltimore. Charles c. Sachs.
Nd. Baltimore. Harry A. 0den.
Nd. Baltimore, Thomas y. Doyle
Nd. Baltimore, Leo ,. FRftseh,
Nd. Cedar Grove. Harry N. Miles
Mass, Palmer, Joseph BarOne.
Mas, New Bedford, Frank Butter
worth.
Nnss.. woreester, Joseph Mayeysky.
Mass, south GroVeIand, George NJ
Monett
Mass. south boston. John c. Murphy.
Mass. Springfield. william A. Hum
mel
Mass. Adams, Edward r. o'Nsiu
Mass, Ware, Joseph =. Hmura-
Mass. Springfield. Arthur A. Gates. I
Mass. Medford, WliIlan r. stevens.
Mass, Palmer, Joseph santueei-
Mass, Quincy, oliver Smith.
Mass, Springfield. James ,. Ken
NEEDY.
Mass. Lawrence. David COIIard.
Mass, Esoxbury, Lawrence L. Brennnn
Mass. Lynn. Charles Burkus.
Mass, Lowell, Thomas n. MeMann.
MaM., westaeld. william 8. MeEwanl
Masa., Lawrence. John LanEofame-
Mass, Holyoke. Lionel J. Gagnon.
Ma,s.. Hull, Leon n. GalianO.
Mass, FAN River. George l. Gauthie4
Mass, HOlyoke. Thomas J. Shea
Mass, worcester. Fred C. Ferry.
Mass. FItehburE, AsOstinO Glaeos
mOzEl.
Mass, Boston, lido Motronl.
ney.
Mass. Lawrence, John Lane. +
Mich. Traverse city, Alfred ,. Bensens
Mich, jackson, Donald Swartout.
Mica, ManIstees August Carl Mueeh-
MISH.. LexInEtos, Tudor r. Gibson.
Mich, GreenvlIle. sidney Gallagher. =
Mich, Yale, Alexander Campbell.
Mleh., Trenton. Thomas J. DOnohue.
Mich, jackson. Durnell Elias MAJ
thews. q
MIeh-. Detroit. stephen CIuFIIk.
Mich, Princeton, Alfred Colombo.
Mich, Detroit. WIneeBty SikorskL
Mich, Port Hope. GustnVe POppeehs
Mica. Detroit. Walter DOIeeki-
Mich, vIeksburE, DaaIeI Ethan VEIN
Mich, Detroit, stanley Kwiatek. n
Mich, ClariSs Lake, Lynn BlOssOn1s
Mich, Detroit, Joseph MenteF.
Mich, Piers0n, Orni Joseph Pam
Mich, Detroit, Samuel ShermaterO.
Mica. BlIssfIeld, William A. Jeukina.
Mich, Bay City, Louis Thomas Mas-
tin. ~
MIeh.. MuskeEon. Gust w. Carbon
MIeh.- Sc. Glare. James Wrighf
Christy.
Mich, Chesaning, Ransom VI. Peer.
Ws..usmH
Fisher. ff
Mich, Detroit. Walter +. Cieslak. IL
Mich, Detroit, John Frank Waslar.
Mich, Marquette. Leo Dame. 81
Mich. Detroit, Ray VI. Slick. 81
Mich. SehOOIernft, Artemus w. Wile1.
Mich. Augusta. Guy GIIbertSen.
Mich, Detroit, Charles PIatau. ~
MIMI, Garfield, wilhelm L. Andea-
son ~
MIMI, SpIeer, Harry G.. HiIgert.
Continued or Page Is. Column Ii
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

AAaees NCNNA9Aas IN EAlEOAu 6AONNs
Ind, Onward, John W. BOwyer.
Kan, Wichita, Jerome }. MeGInn.
KY, COviaEtOn, Harry RiehmOnd.
! KY, Unity, Homer Wright.
Me-, FOxerOft, Alton C. Shorey.
Nd TOwsOn, william l.. Callahan.
Mass. BrOokIine. Mike Clarke.
Mass. CharlestOWn, Francis l.. Fur
long.
Mass. Springfield, George Z. EaEan.
Mich Jackson, Floyd Sylvester, JEFF
fiery.
MIeA., Albion. John coTIcy Sweeney.
Mich, Jackson. Fred Charles Ger
Mich. East Jordan. John Franklin
Mcmillan.
MIeh- Ann Arbor. Rudolph Cuisine.
MIMI, COhaSsett. Glen n. Jewell
N. J., jersey City, John J. Briody.
N. Y. New York, Edward z. WARM
huer.
n. Y, New York, Hugh Joseph Me
CauIey.
N. ", New York, Raymond ,. Horton.
n. n. Brooklyn, Frank T.. Leman.
n. T., New York, James n. Gallagher.
n. ~, Brooklyn, John ,. Van HOuten. .
N. u, New York, william Oft.
n. n, Glen Cove, James ]. Domaine.
n. " Port Chester, FmII A. FasOllnO.
n. " New York, Rehry J. Flint.
n. ", New York. Jacob r. Fowler.
n. ", New York. Peter O'Donohue.
n. Y, New York, Bernard O'KHne.
N. Y. East QuOgue, David L. Ed
wards.
n. y. New York. Harold X. Grund-
hOefIer.
N. ". New York. Thomas STANLEY.
Okla, WeIlstOn, Dennis Henderson.
Pa, Allentown, John A o'DOannId.
Pa, GreensburE, Edward z. MeIIer.
Pa, NorTistO~n. Raymond r. Peacock.
Pa, Lock Haven, WlilIsm ID. EarOa.
Pa, HOutEdale. Thomas A. Refer.
Pa, MeKeespOrt. Walter ROss.
3. D. Condo, Guy HartwelI Fuller.
Tenn, Deehard, Charlie VI. Holiday.
Tex, Coleman, Oscar May.
Tex, Commerce. Willie T. Music.
WIS.,, Eau Claire. Sylvester Dsvis-
WIS.,, Madison, Fred John Teresa
BUGLERS.
Kah., Kansas City, Christopher Scott
Gribben.
KY, spring Lick. oscar C. Boone.
MECHANICS.
Mick, bancroft, Leo s. Swihart.
ohio, Springfield, Albert Polk:
WIS.,, Sturgeon Bay, Orman q. Olson.
WAGONERS.
Conn, westport, John Mark.
Conn.,, BranehVille. Joseph MeissneR.
Mleh.. Romeo, Frederick II. Omlng.
Pa, Sunbury, Harold Martin Welser.
COOKS.
Conn.,, Hartford, Douglas II. Lowe.
n. ", BaIIstOE Spa, william II. HaF-
risOn.
n. ", jamestown, william Edward
Keister.
n. ", Port Richmond, Andrew r.
sturm.
n. ", Brooklyn, Charles Jacob Yerk.
Ore, LlnntOn, Horace A. Hoard.
PRIYATES.
Ala, AshVille, Wesley BriEmon-
Ala, HartselIe, Alex Hammond.
Ala, webb, William Fl. Cummings.
Ala, MIIIen. Charlie ID. Money.
Ala, BrewtOn. Henry e. Halliday.
Ala, EIba, AIber w. Young.
Ala, Brewt0n, Huston Gatwcod.
Ala, BrewtOB, CIIby WlEEIns-
Ala, Mobile, Greene L. Spears
Ala, GreenViIIe, Edward MerrifIeId.
Ark. BuekneF, Ballard NJ MOrehea.d.
Ark, Fort smith, Clyde A Turner.
Ark, Mariana, willie Mcdowell.
ARK, Sweet Home, otey B. NOwiin-
Ark TuekeFmaa. James Hamilton.
Belgium, Ost, CAMEL Van Renter
Chem.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

OKLA, Durant. AdoIphus o. Holt.
Okla, Barnhlll, James b. Oler.
Okla, WOodviIIe. Fred MeGarr.
Okla, BlnEer, Claude T. Griffin.
Okla, LeflOre, wilbur n. Barnaby.
Pa, Dover, william II. Beck.
Pa, Towanda, John L. Crawn.
Pa, North York. KerwIR z. JaeOby.
Pa, PlttstOn, RIecaFdo MOriconi.
Pa, Towanda, james r. prague.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph VI. Murphy.
Pa, Port Carbon. John P.eBohannon-
Pa, JOhnstOwn. Edward Jay Murphy.
I a., WaynesburE. william w. ThrOck-
morton.
Pa, Lancaster. Thomas s. DeIsIey.
Ia. Philadelphia. Joseph II. DOnaEhy.
Pa, Philadelphia. George II. CIT.
Pa, Great Bend. EdwInsD. stephens.
Pm, Harrisburg, George ID. UmholtE.
Pa. ConnellsVlIle. Elmer J. Potter.
Pa, DOdlne. sherman l.. smith.
Pa, Nicholson. Guy L. FELTON,
Pr, Drifton. John G. Ferke.
Pa, Pittston, william A. Long.
Pa, POttsViIIe, Andrew A. MalsOn-
Pa, Butler. Joseph G. PiEtOrius-
r. J., MnpIeviIle, Louis +. otto.
Tenn, Memphis, VIII Gray.
Tenn, MonoviIIe, Ben s. High.
Tex, Van Horn, Coleman n Arm
strong.
Tex, LOveIady, Lee David.
Tex, CInrksvilIe. George W. Garner.
Tex, WaIIder, Ferdinand F. Quitta.
Tex, San Antonio. Victor FIato.
Tex, Malone, William Weiss.
Tex. EaHtiand, Ernest c. Durham
Tex, Cooper, william X. Stell.
Tex, Comanehe, Homer, A. Stephens.
Tex, Austin, william Arthur Bethea.
Tex. Perrin, Eddie NJ. Byron.
VT. Barre, Paul ID. Mills.
Va, Charlottesville, Eddie L. HHR-
low.
Va, Norfolk, LinwOod Norris Fleming.
Va, BOydtOn, Henry Edward John
son, Jr.
Va, Slate Mills, Daniel MeFarlnnd.
Va, StrasburE. Paul stewart FUR.
Va, Richmond, Harry HObsOn.
wash, BelIinEhnm, Jack #. Anderson.
WASH, CathIamet, Albert r. West.
w. Va. BuckhannOn, BENJAMIN ID.
Wagner.
wis, Two Rivers, william Fl. Allen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22

itnnosn. oIa sr fogte. Oab bas 2anb
lbres 9lIdss 0rrt 6inter benz
Baloe = mo- IS rot lsu6tets, Iisae.
Sic ging medoniih ouf ben Gee
blnaus uno iaR, ME i'm 5raume, au
)em rotten Q5eaoIi6t empor.
Das snn3e Sunge uno Su6eInbe,
mas lie oamaIs fibIte, mar pisoer
lber lie getommen. IS mar ibr, ols
mufe lie borthin. 100 es fd6ner.
uno Ieu6tste un0 lodte.
Sic giug nit leidten S6ritten unb
itra9leu0sn 4ugsn oorpdrts.
IS mar ihr Icno Der Se6niuht.
Oas bort bin,en lag, - az, fe tpoute
8e6en, geben, Bis lie oort6in tom,
bis lie bel ibm toar. Der i6r alles bas
9errIide. oQe5 Dos gldn3eno sSus
6eInoe. oos 9an3s, pole 2ebensqIid
aebei purbe.
Gr motte Fs ia i'm CONNER bos
len -
PI0Bli9 mahte Is aber 6alt.
WOrnn bndte lie nur?
Sin Sfouoer ergriif tie. Sic mar
fdon mitten ouf Dem See, Der itiu
unb meiB uno iie eri4reteno unter
t6r lag.
Sic bIidte 81 benz 9oten GIN Wale
oesrnnb smpor. Wos lag oo binter
benz ledtsnoen, benz jubelnb rotten
Slide &0nnte es MGrme qeben?
aalt - taIt ma es uno es fing aud
ihon on. bIaB uno INNER bIa6er gu
tperoenr.
Neiu. niemais oort1in.
Sic mo4te 9ebrt uno elite benz
ufsr 81.
Ql8 ie bos 8~irfenpdIb6en errei6s
te, otmete fe erlei6tert auf. sic
iAritt i6neQ, nit benz Ruden benz
leuAtenoen WoIoe8ronbe 3ugeteGrt,
porpdrts.
Sic bate ben runoer6arsn 9srieoen
pieoererlongt, Den Iie porber bier
orinnen gefiiblt hotte, uno bic Wuqen
itrabIten einem Ieudtenoen Buntt
entgegen. Der aus benz 0untel ii6er
bic Gbene gIiBerte.
IS mar oa8 2iAt aus einem 6etm
- lhrem G~Iternbouie.