davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16

"A disastrous hail storm cut a GOOD
sized path for a distance of several
miles north and east Of Hartsyille last
Friday about 1.30 o'clock. A number
OF farmers had their crops riddled. Es.
pectaily was much damage done to I'd.
pacco crops. The stones were of nm.
usual size and fell for several minutes.
Ine storm did not strike HartsyilIe,
vut sood and much needed rain fell
there It II thought most OF the tobac.
CO losers had some INSURANCE. On their
crops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16

w. p. Pollock has entered tle race
for the uncxpircd term of Senator Till
man: hut as to whether he Is really
after the office, or after the scalp CT
Mr.. Blease, as was the case four years
ago. has not yet appeared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16

As to where it is going 10 break out
we are unable to predict; but as we sec
it, it will sooner or later be necessary
to augment the decreasing labor sup
ply In this country. This augmcnta-
ton will probably he effected by the
importation of labor from the West In
dies, or perhaps from China or Japan.
1t secmf ipvU" our soht this country
ia9ht sar ~ onc burdens that
are w ithout addition
al labor from Somewhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16
Che 4lurkrille eaquirer.
at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918.

We can raise sheep in this county II
we use the necessary labor and intelli-
gcnce. And snecp raising ONT TO be
as profitable here as anywhere. espe-
cially with wool over a dollar n pound
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16

Mr.: w. H Hand. for many years
state high school inspector, has ac-
cepted the superintendency OF the Co.
iumbta city schools. vice e. 81. Dreher.
who declined reelection.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16
York's w. s. S. Purchases.

York county stands 9Th In pei
capita purchases of war savings
stamps for the week ending July 6
and fourth in the total per capita
purchases up to that date. The coun.
ty's purchases for the week were
s11 .OSs.75. and the total up to date
was $217,214.76.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16

Mr.. J. b. Barron. chairman Of the
county board Of registration. said last
Saturday that at the close of the first
two weeks OF general registration on
that day. less than seven hundred
voters had been registered. He esti-
mated the total number Of whites ELI
gible to registration as hardly less
than $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-07-16


prices. he said. has been entirely salts
factory and should be continued. y
fixed minimum price of $2.40 bushel.
the president said. would increase the
price Of flour from $l0.50 to $12.5O a
barrel, burden OF $3S7 100000. this
wear on the customers. Such an in
crease in price. he said. would force a
similar increase In Canada. thus en-
larging the whole scale Of financial
operations In this country by the al
lied governments and affecting prac-
tically the entire world.
Immediate nation wide prohibi-
ton Is absolutely necessary II the ex-
ira OOO00.000 tons OF coal 4 year
needed by the country in its war on
Germany Is to be mined. Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield has been Informed
by the National Coal association, rep
resenting bituminous operators pro-
ducing 400. 100000 tons Of coal annu-
ally. DR.. Garfield Is understood to
have laid the associations recommen-
dalton before President Wilson for his
consideration. In statement Friday
the association said In the opinion OF
a special committee Of its members
from virtually all coal producing sec
tions OF the country which has in
vestigated the question 'the country
cannot have both booze and sufficient
coal this winter" The liquor traffic"
said the statement. "is curtailing coal
production and the time has come to
eliminate It II there Is to be the sub
stantial increase in coal output the
war programme demands. The Ma
tional Coal association Is informed
that the conclusion not only is the
Judgment Of the operators but Is con-
CURED In by Frank Farrington. pres.
ident Of the United Mine Workers Of
nerfcA for the state Of Illinois," A
Ainary Of tAe report Of the associa-
sumnecial committee said: "Bastng
tion's np entirely on economic and
i In opinion -ds, the committee un-
patriotic groenpoualinedly believes
animously and dbition for the Pc
that national. PROM 8soiuteay neces-
ried .6f the war u kkhis or any
ssAry TO make effective
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
STATE OF COLORADO,

County of PrOwers
Before j. G. Fuller, a Justice of the
Peace in and for the County of
Prowers, in the State of Colorado.
Frank Gretchen, Plaintiff,
vs..
John Bunton, Defendant.
To the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that an
attachment has been issued by the
undersigned, a Justice of the Peace
in and for the County of Prowers
in the State of Colorado, at the in
stance of Frank Gretchen, the above
named plaintiff, against your per-
sonal property, and levied thereon
on the 18th day of September, A.
d., 1918, that the said attachment
was issued for the sum of One
Hundred and Two Dollars and
Twenty Cents, which amount the
said plaintiff claims to be due him
from you; that the cause is set for
trial before me at my office in Hol-
ly on the 26th day of September.
A. D., 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
unless you appear at the said time
and place fixed for trial, trial will
be had, as in cases where the sum.
mons has been personally served.
Dated September 18th, 1918.
(SeaD j. G. FULLER,
g, 26-10, 6 Justice of the Peace,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26
Priced
$l8 to $40
(DARfEI:s(/
LIST OF THOSE REGISTERED
AT HOLLY SEPTEMBER 1.
Names and Registration Numbers
Of Hollyites Enumerated Un-
der New Man Power Bill.

der New Man Power Bill.
Following is the list of those who
registered at Holly on Thursday,
Sept. IL, under the new man power
selective draft bill as certified by
the county exemption board:
9-Albert O'Neal Clark.
ll-Marion A. Stewart.
l6-Francisco Ojida
Thames Elmer Bragg.
26-Harold j. Whittlesey.
29-Arthur B. Walton.
51-James G. McKibben.
60-Adolphus B. Keith.
70-John X. McFadden
73-Ernest A. Relish.
101-Bert B. Overfield.
l05-Charles P. Suttle.
J 1l0-Harry Callahan.
l16- Richard Charles Demaray.
l20-Frank c. Kimmel.
13S- William A. Castleman.
144-Ramon Terronez.
l45-Tarlton b. Kennedy.
l46-Lomay Glen Rice.
161-Thomas j. Potter.
1865 Mike Chmelka.
lSl-George W. Walton
lS2-Harry B. Cline.
209-Elmer C. Schroll.
2l4-Oscar Otis Row.
225-Arthur A. Baker.
233-Arthur T. Bodey.
239-WaltOn L, Cores.
267-Roy R. Capsey.
269-Walter Whitten.
2Sl-James A. butcher.
2S5-Lawrence P. Debus.
296-Lewis +. Norton.
301-Archie O. Sallee.
30S-Arthur H. Burch.
3ll-George w. kingery.
3l2-Byron N. Shook.
322-Martin L. Long.
324-Eugene A. Miller.
334-Benjamin F. Dare.
336-Edwin F. House.
339-Juan G. RAMIREZ.
342-Willis W. Randolph.
Charles Tadlock.
359-Wiliiam r. Houghland.
31-William H. Woodhouse.
37-George d. Shell.
3S2-Edwin A. Sunafrank.
3S4-Louis J. Brown.
3SS-Clarence ii. MeerS.
396-James l. Wilke, Jr.
F. 40l-James G. Clifford.
l03-Alfred H. Stagner.
405-Richard o. Horton.
414-Ray A. Cox.
419-Joseph Ademek.
421-Frank Slocum.
426-William r. Bennett.
427-.Joseph Boetto.
449-John NJ Martin.
i53-Earl r. Coy.
47l-Rolliff S. Wright.
f72-William Fl. Wilkic.
i73-Leonard White.
47S-Harry D. Steel
4S2-Willard A. Hiney.
502-Paul E. Tremain.
5ll-Albert Casteel
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

l225-lsraeI Reynolds.
l226-James Garfield BOles.
l229-John William Burks.
i232-Samuel X. Roberts.
l236-Fred Osborne Harris.
l259-RObert Nathan Riley.
l26l-CleO Ernest Cannon.
l264-Hirman V. BrOman.
l26S-Ivan Osca COrns.
l3O2-Omiern j. SchOOnOver.
l3O6-GeOrge Lutt.
l3O7-Charles Franklin Rice.
l3l3-HarOld Leon Norris.
i3l7-Ernest Elmer Nelson.
i329-GeOrge ID. McGlashen.
l35O-Ira G. Legg.
l36l-Fred s. kimball.
l369-Albert f. HOyt.
i3e6-JOhn Wesley Owen.
l3S7-Albert w. HOrnbeck.
l396-EdmOnd II. Lowe.
lN2-E. Roger Jones.
HOS 5---.IacOb Robert Page.
l4O6-Walter L. Meyers.
lpI-Marvin +. Melton.
l4l4-Aibert A. Morich.
l4l8-RObery Selle Autery.
l425-Herbert Roy Adams.
1429-Newell T. Kennedy.
l455--ThOmas w. Robinson.
l466-Arthur b. Stretcher.
l469-William r.. Rockwell.
l477-James w. wilkins.
l479-Hugh Tillman Randle.
l4SO-Fred Reed.
l4SS--ChaI les j. Lord.
14S9-Frank H. Caddick.
l552-George Henry Allen.
l571-Walter Edward Doyle.
1878 Junior Owen Barger.
l5Sl-Russell Earl Olson.
1592-Peter Aloyus Bauer.
l593eJuan Gomez.
l6l0-Louis Smith.
l629Charles A. Jewett.
l635-Charles G. Wilson.
lG75-2obcrt Y. Fowler.
1878 S-Floyd Hale.
l6S1-Juan Ralnuriz
1888 George L. Marsh.
l706-William F. Trotter.
1707-Jens Jenson.
17l2--Arthur i. Ruel
l713--George Ell. Fedde.
l722-GeOrge +. Mcclure.
l5o-Henry H. Kerns.
1I54-JOln Huston Shelton.
l766--Oscar E. Vincent.
l7sl-.-Ja Guy Wadsworth.
l7S2-JOhn j. Haverstick.
1t shall be the duty of each pc
son registered to examine the list
hereafter required to be posted
ascertain whether his registratio
card is in the possession of the Il
cal board exercising Jurisdiction i
the area in which the person pc
manently resides, and to call an
error to the attention of the lOcs
board.
LOCAL BOARD OF PROWER
COUNTY, STATE OF COLORA
DO, LAMAR, COLORADO.
L. Nj. Markham, Secretar,
Dated Sept IS, 1918.
Following are the names of asst
ciate members of the legal advisor
board Of Prowers county, who vii
serve at Holly and days of tn
week on which they will be on dl
ty:
Mondays. w. Wilkin and
G. Fuller at Wilkins office.
Tuesdays. S. McMurtry and
H. Allen at their respective offices.
Wednesdays-H w. Woods i
the morning and J. r. johnson il
the afternoon at their respectiv
places of business.
Thursdays-E. d. Shirley and ,
P. Linville at their respective place
of business.
Fridays-ohn Duncan and L. n
Appel at their respective places {
business.
Saturdays-C. A. Pinkham an,
I: G. Demaray at G. A. Pinkham'
office.
Bonds Buy Food for Soldiers Blu
Liberty Bonds.
- x
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

No farmer, or any 9th
er person, for that mat
ter, can keep in constant
touch with the condi-
tions which affect the
price Of hay. The only
farmer who gets the top
price every year for his
hay is the farmer who
feeds his hay on his home
place.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

592-Clement NJ. Leonard.
595-Albert L. Walton.
599-James HI. HOlstine.
6OO-Oscar Valdemar &lndin.
62O-Miguel COntreras.
62l-Curtis w. Coffin.
622-Bibiane Martinez.
63l-Edward 4. Williams.
632-Gus Henry Olson.
634-Frank H. Puntenney
657-Ernest L. Grippin.
65S-Mike BOetto.
66O-Thomas b. McGlashen.
662-Lewis Miller Appel.
663-James w. Shepard
Clarence c. Pattie.
665-James L. Wilson.
666-William l. Kidder.
667-Elmer Murray Glover.
674-Tomas Gutierres.
679-Burt F. LOughmiller.
6SO-Fred H. Wright.
6S1-Walter A. Babbitt.
6S4-William Shafer
70l-Burton s. Wade.
702-Ivery d. Dewitt.
705-Davfd A Weeks.
709-Jacob Bohrig, Sr.
715-Abraham Durate
71S-JOhn H. Bragg.
721-Ray Coleman Cox
729Joseph r. Stefka.
730-JOhn r. BrOman.
737-GeOrge w. Hyatt.
752-ROy w. Marymee.
757-Roman Ramirez
763-Calvin Ray Thompson.
774-Nicolas ChayOrria.
779-Oseph M. Slate.
7S2-Don X. Citizens.
7s4-Cal Quick.
79l-John Louis Brown.
793-Harry S. Burkepile.
794-Martin L. Tremain.
795-Matisan E. Hargraves.
S03-W William C. Kindall.
S04-Francis U. Humphreys.
S05-Frank Wesley Smith,
S07-Winthrop b. Cain.
S10-Henry H. Index.
Sl1-Samuel X. Witten.
S24-Archie p. Knuckey.
s27-Henry James Hines.
S31-Hervey w. Wood.
S52-Frank White.
S55-William H. Hanks.
S56-Frank N. Willin.
S57-Henry Frant.
S59-Samuel B. Ferguson.
,S60-MilO Casteel.
S66-George w. Bean.
87l-Cary v. Newman.
S73-Frank A. Barrows.
S75-Edward L. Walton.
S7S-Charley B. Selfridge.
S79-Aaron ID. Plank.
SS9-James Henderson Young.
1913 HOmas Nielsen.
915-Edgar Brown.
922-Arthur Claud Hardy.
924-Parke j. Sayer.
932-Joseph H. Percy.
934-Harlan Henry Steele.
936-John Gable Schlager.
940-Edward Jones.
941-Martin Ulay DeWald.
942-Niles John Jensen.
945-HOrace Park Wright.
960LTony Cox.
962-Arlo TylOr Hight.
973-Charles w. Kelly.
974-Erik E. Erikson.
97-Wayrfe G. Carlton.
9SO-Marielo G. Ramiez.
983- 3-Sam C. Mcconnell.
987-Harvey R. Abney.
98S-Albert John Cline.
William Warren James.
990-Mart w. Winter.
99S-Jacob Rohrig, Jr.
1005-Howard Eliza McComas.
1OO6-Harry Faye O'Kane.
1007-esse Harmon Chinn.
1O21-Frank Alter Curry.
1023-JOseph Henry Horton.
l024-Harry Tice.
1027-James Garland Fuller
1032-POsey Rubian Gibson.
1893 -Abner Moody Swain.
1034--Willard Homer Perry.
1037-Paul Vernon Conner
l044-Leslie Taylor Belt.
104S Andy w. Willhite.
1049-. James o. Marshall.
1050-Albertus E. Lewis.
l054-Lewis Arthur Chaney
Ruben l.. COMPTON.
1868 Albert H. Els.
l064-,Iames G. TrefZ
1068-William r. Maddy.
1O72-Fred William Austin.
l073-John Wesley CLANCY.
10D-Lee Duncon Morston.
l09O-Paul Francis Wright.
1ON--Frank Hoffman Allen.
lO97-Elmer Leroy Wright.
ll02-Adam Bohm.
1i04--E Edgar Diehl.
il05-Fred William Goers.
1l0S-Ernest D. Shirley.
l110-George William Pratt.
ll15-ThOmas William Walker.
ll16-Alexander Wagner.
111S-William Thomas Randle
1121-Burt Ely Clark.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26
Clothes
Talks

Men sometimes wonder why
there is such q shortage OF
materials for clothes.
We are apt to say to our
selves, There are only two or
three million soldiers altOgeth-
er and there are twenty or
thirty million men still left in
civil life. So why should a
few million uniforms upset
the whole country
The answer is that for every
suit you get, the soldier has
to have several. A month or
six weeks is all a uniform will
last in this terrible war.
So these Few million men in
uniform have created de
mand as great as if the popu-
latiOn of America were to have
doubled in twelve months.
Therefore, pick your clothes
carefully now. Buy the finest
quality you can in order that
they may last the longest
time,-buy the SINCERITY
CLOTHES-they are the fin
est and we handle them.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26
Want Ads

Advertisements in this column
will be charged for at the rate OF
five cents per line or fraction there
of.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-Good range, water
power washing machine and
wringer, good as new. Call at John
Duncan's. 14-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26
The
For
Hay


is up or down, strong or
weak, certain or uncer-
tain, according to a great
many causes.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

Bonds Buy Food for Soldiers. Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

WANTED-Small house of four
rooms or Broom apartment for
light housekeeping. Phone The
Chieftain Office at once. No chill
dren. 13-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR TRADE-Grocery stock and
building, near Hutchinson, kas..
to trade for Colorado Land. John
Duncan. 14tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR EALE-Old newspapers, suit
able for placing on shelves un-
der carpets, 5 cents per bundle. at
The Chieftain office. 1871
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-80acre irrigated farm
with improvements. near Holly,
will give terms. Inquire at Chief
tain office. 14-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26
FOR SALE-My fine residence
property. Jas. Adamek. 14.tf

FOR SALE 4-r0Om house. city
water and light. Terms reasOna-
BILE. Inquire of VIM. Baker, at The
Holly Trading Co. *l4l9
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags at
The Chieftain office, to wipe UP
presses and machinery. Will pay
two and half cents per pound for
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. w. G. Hanks & Son, Phone
65J4. 15-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-House. barn and
dairy business adjoining town.
Edgar Brown. Sti
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-I will sell my Stude-
baker touring car st a bargain If
taken at once. Has been run less
than 8.100 miles, DR.. w. s. Avery,
Holly. Colorado. 6tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-Ten new riding culti-
vatOrs for sale at $40 and $3.50
each.-J. 6. McMurtry. 52tf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12

customs inspectors worked with Amer
lean inspectors for the first time here
today when a big trans Atlantic liner
arrived from a Dutch port. The Brit
ish inspectors came here after Halifax
was abandoned as a port of search.
The vessel was given one of the
most thorough searches yet given a
vessel arriving in an American port.
No passengers will be permitted to
land until tomorrow.
Five members of the womens motor
corps of America are assisting GUS
toms official in searching the women
passengers, and the liners pier is in
control of army and navy intelligence
officers.
The Henrik Lund was from Norfolk
for New York. Stopped by the subma-
rine. the crew of this ship was like
wise ordered into small boats and the
ship sent to the bottom by bombs.
Then the two crews we're taken in tow.
and when the Danish vessel was
sighted. according 10 their story the
submarine cut them adrift and sub
merged.
The Vindeggen was bound here from
a South American port, her copper
consigned to the American Smelling
and Refining company.
The destruction of these two ships
makes four flying the Norwegian flag
which have been victims of German
submarines in American waters. The
two others were the Vinland. sunk on
June 5, and the Eidsvold sunk June 9,
both off the Virginia capes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12

HlRn, IOTeSl-CONtTtu HlllS, lf1CiuulHs tHt
woods of Laigue, Compiegne and Viii
lers- Cotterets. These constitute a nat
ural fortress which will prove of inval-
liable aid to the French in stopping the
advance. In the drive to the Marne
the Germans had no such obstacles be-
fore them.
The success of an attempt to catch
the allied armies in a trap in the tri-
angle of Montdidier- -Compiegne- -Noyon
and destroy or flank the army holding
the Aisne front, between Noyon and
scissors, rests on the assumption that
the French line was so thinly held that
a break through would be easy.
Gen. Foch, however. appreciated the
menace and was ready with a tremen-
dously reinforced army to meet the ad-
vance. For several days 1t had been
would come just where it did. 1t could
not have come on any part of the front
to suit the allies any better.
Ths line at present is held by French
troops, but on each flank is a huge
American army which can be thrown
into the fight at twenty-four hours no.
tice. The extreme mobility of Per-
shing's men was shown when they
stopped the German advance at Cha
teau- Thierry. Besides the Americans,
great masses of French and British re-
serves are in readiness behind the line
of the present battle.
French Are Confident.
There is new and reassuring ring
&c the French official reports which was
not there during the Marne drive.
Such phrases as Our troops every
where sustained the shock along the
entire line" our units of the first lines
continued to offer defense foot by
foot and the enemy we're strongly
held by our troops" convey the promise
that the allies this time viii not be long
In parrying the German thrust
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12
MISS MARY RICE AND
CLAUDE DOVER WE'D


Huntsville, Ala, June 12.-Claude
Davis, one of the most widely known
insurance men of this city, and Miss
Mary Rice, of Huntsville, were mar
ried this morning at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Solon Rice, Rev. +. l.. Wear, OF
the Presbyterian church, officiating.
The bride wore handsome going-
away suit of navy blue, and was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. George
Hatch, as matron of honor. and the
groom was attended by his uncle. VIII
liam Cummings, as best man.
The bride is one of Huntsville's love-
liest girls. She is a brunette of pro-
nounced type. and the young couple
have hosts of friends, who will wish
for them a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left on the $50
train for Nashville and Louisville.
where they will enjoy a short honey
moon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12
FRENCH THREATEN HUN
GAINS ON CENTER FRONT
German Line On Left Wing Smashed, French
Troops Advancing Mile On Front of 71a
Miles-Enemy Fails to Shift Allied Lines
On the Left Bank of the Oise River.

German efforts to batter down the French defenses
between Montdidier and the Disc, begun Sunday
have been checked the third day of the struggle
On the western end of the battle line the French have
counter attacked and regained important ground, while
the center and right repeated efforts by the enemy to
exploit his earlier have been met with stern
sstance by the French who claim that the Germans
being held
At the moment when the plunge of the foe west of the
Ose appears to have met with the front to the
southeast between Asne and the Marine has again famed
up Striking the allied line southwest of scissors in the
of Dommiers Cury and south of Ambeny,
the Germans have begun what may be very serious threat
to the security of the allies north to the Disc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12
NEUTRAL SHIPS
SUNK BY U-BOATS
Crews of Norwegian Steamers
Brought to Atlantic Port by
Danish Boat.
FORCED TO GIVE UP CARGO
Germans Compelled Vessel to
Transfer Copper Before
Being Sunk.
FORCED TO GIVE UP CARGO
international News service.)

ANS"o pSf'iSS'S
An Atlantic Port, June H.
Crews of two neutral steamships
sunk by submarines, the Norwe-
gian steamships Vindeggon and
Henryk Lund, were brought here
today by Danish steamship.
Both steamers were torpedoed
on June s, the crews reported,
twenty-five miles east of Cape
Charles.
The Vindeggon, before she was
sunk, was compelled to unload a
part of her cargo of copper and
transfer it to the U-boat, about
eighty tons in all.
Two Norwegian steamships, the Vim
deggen and Henrik Lund, were sunk
by. a German submarine when about
200 miles east of Cape Charles, Va, on
last Saturday and Monday. respec-
lively. This brings the total of vessels
sunk by U-boats since they began their
campaign in these waters to eighteen.
Thier crews, totaling sixty eight men.
were brought here today by a Danish
steamship, which picked them up at
sea after they had been set adrift In
their small boats.
Eighty tons of copper ingots, part of
the cargo of the Vindeggen, were taken
aboard the U-boat before the steam
ship was sunk by means of bombs.
The vessel was stopped by the sub
marine on June snd the crew was
obliged to unload the copper into the
ships small boats and transfer it to
the U-boat Then the small boats
were taken in tow until the Henrik
Lund was sighted on June 10.
British Inspectors.
International News Service.)
, An Atlantic Port, June 12.-British
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12

French are holding that part OF the
field south of Chevincourt and Ma
rest Sur MatZ.
While Boches Were Preparing.
According to new information
from the battle front the French
counter attack yesterday occurred
while a powerful German attack was
in preparation on the same front.
French troops came in contact with
heavy forces of the enemy and threw
them into disorder.
Prisoners taken by one French di-
vision are found to belong to four diff
ferent German divisions.
South of the Aisne the Germans
attacked this morning between the
river and the Villers- Cotterets forest
Violent combats are going on on the
front of Dommiers. Cutry and south
of Ambleny."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-12
"oREAT VICTORY WON UPON
WHICH OUR FUTURE WILL REST"
So Commented Kaiser on Aisne Battle.
Wilhelm Said to be in Radiant
Health

Amsterdam, June 12.-In a long let
ter to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from
the battlefield on the Aisne. dated May
81, Karl Rosner, Emperor Williams
favorite correspondent. describes the
emperor as appearing In radiant
health. bronzed and bright-eyed. re-
ceiving a report from Gen. Won Boehm
regarding the storming of French po-
sitions on the Aisne. Afterward says
the correspondent, the emperor as
cended to the old Camp Les Romans,
from which he viewed the panorama of
the battlefield while seated at rough
deal table, upon which we're maps and
telephone. Here he received news of
the passage of a German battalion
across the Aisne river, upon which the
correspondent quotes him as remark
ing:
The victory is won-one Of the great
upon which cur strong future
will rest