davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12

NEW OllLEAINko.- IScu OAUSS uuN'
1ng the Civil war? Why, bless you,
there was no such thing-nor any 9TH
er organization to relieve the suffering
and distress of the wounded soldiers"
And Rev. Gordon Blackwell sighed
deeply and there was break in his
voice as he reviewed those days OF
warfare in which he took so active a
part.
with due respect to our boys. they
will never see war as we have seen It,"
rOntinued Reverend Blackwell, thanks
TO the noble work of the Red Cross.
In those days there were more who
died through ignorance, lack of proper
attention, and avOidable disease than
frem the Yankees bullets. AS for those
that were killed, their lot was fortu-
nate compared to that Of the poor,
wounded wretches.
'To be sure, we chaplains did eur
bit In the line of doctoring and nursing.
During q big battle we were at the
frOnt among the soldiers, cheering on
the fighting, rendering what assistance
we could to the wounded and praying
with the dying.
: 'Training? Why two days on the
Battlefield was all the training we re-
CURED. / tell you we were experts on
All the first-aid problems" boosted the
Old veteran.
! No canteens In 1861.
q; -GAnd after many DAYS of ceaSeless
Agiifing--what then? No smiling-faced
young women-I believe you call them
canteen workers-to serve hot choco'
hate and coffee to the wornout fighters
often not even q little water to
uuench their fevered thirst. AS for
food. that was pretty often out OF the
uuestion. When we wanted food we
had to fight for it."
Reverend Blackwell has had the
thrilling experiences of soldier as
well as the somewhat tanner expesl-
ences of chaplain He first enlisted
as an orderly sergeant, and, after the
battle of Shiloh, received an honorable
discharge on account of ill health.
Upon his recovery he re-enlisted as a
chaplain.
One of the stories he delights tell
fng is how he escaped being shot as q
spy. He was on the train when he met
two young Virginians ''who had never
smelt gunpowder' and boasting how
they would ''do the Yankees up" u
remarked" said Reverend Bakewell
.tthat though our enemies, they had
made us respect their fighting even at
the cannonrs mouth" When the train
stopped at Atlanta, two detectives i'm
mediately arrested the young soldier
He knew what was in store for him
he would be tarred and feathered anc
hung without judge or jury. Fortunate
IL, judah P. Benjamin, then secretary
of state TO the Confederacy, was pass
ing through Atlanta. The suspected
young soldier was well known to the
secretary, who vouched for his Loyalty
and begged him to excuse the disagree
able mistake. The soldier was jmne
lately released.
<When / went back on the trail
averAbody wanted to hear about m!
exciting experience. Tired of tellinl
md xefkulng the story, stood up II
tuno of the cars and told the passen
usrs al abSpt it.
PAlses Red Cross.
J nrxerehd RakewelI IS ninety-si'
wars old and MAS bsen IN charge Q
$500 II n 1tI 7rtit-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
sxHn@ HaHvntU On

Lucas County. 50.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner Of the Arm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine II taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send
for testimonials, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12

Trinity chapel in New Orleans since
1884. He takes keen interest in the
work of the Red Cross and in all war
activities. He regards membership In
the Red Cross sacred privilege.
But to 60 on with the story of war
without the Red Cross. Reverend
Blackwell can tell only little part of
the horrors of such warfare. One OF
the things that the soldiers suffered
most from was monotony-yes, and
the "blues." The soldier of today does
not know what that word means with
the Red Cross and carteen workers
and the Y. M. G. A. to entertain him
when he is well and to care for him
when he Is i'll or wounded. Read the
following extract from the diary of N.
M. Baker, chaplain of the One Hun
dred and Sixteenth Illinois regiment.
to get an idea of the camp life in the
days of eighteen sixty-sometlxng.
"Bang, bang, bang! The constant
firing for so long time becomes mo-
notonous, one longs for something new,
something that will cause excitement
and shake off the ennui induced by
this hot weather. Excitement at last
Ia woman in camp, Mrs. Hoge of the
sanitary commission.
Reminded Of Mothers.
sit is amusing 10 see as she passes
how the boys leave OF their rude
pranks and settle down as demure as
kittens, She stops and talks kindly
to every group and the boys all feel
better after 1t. They are as polite and
proper in their conduct toward each
other for fun FIVE nNnutes after she Ii
gone as if they had suddenly beeL
transported to civilization and to the
drawing room. Oh, what refining and
restraining influence. even this wom-
an can exert. She is an old lady
| and not handsome, but to use the ex-
preston of the boys, She has a soul as
large as wagon wheel and somehow
reminds them all of their mothers"
Here is another typical day in camp
described in the same diary:
"Rained today. Oh, how tedious a
rainy day is In camp! We eat break
4 fast. then lie down, then get up, eat
dinner, and lie down again, etc. etc.
Nothing to read, nobody to talk to,
nothing to do but to dream of home
and loved ones"
Even these few stories cannot half
describe war without the Red Cross
What about the food the soldiers hadi
What about the conditions in the hos
pitfalls? These questions can be an.
swered from the diary of another Civil
war veteran, Frank L. Richardson, 8
well-known New Orleans attorney who
A entered the war when lad of seven
! teen, and unfortunately spent most OF
the time between those years of 1861
4 1866 in army hospitals.
aNo one can appreciate the work Of
the Red Cross as well as we Civil wal
{ veterans" says Mr.. Richardson
''That is why | am proud to have my
4 own daughter so to France and do hei
part"
HIS daughter, Miss Caroline Rich
ards0n, for many years identified witt
the English department at NeVcoml
college here, viii leave for France
, With the Newcomb canteen unit.
The sstrouble's department. as ths
Home Service Bureau Of the American
Red Cross in Italy is called, is receiv
, ine allotment checks at the rate O
( % 600 q month";.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12

City of Okolona, Miss.
Write US for information reIar
tive to this valuable property.
December 9TH. 1918.
IS. d. MuRPHREE Special Com
Is. J. MURPHREE miesionere
OkoIona, Miss
]. L. Lyon,
Solicitor for Petitioners
OkoIona, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1NINE Tablets remove tn
cause. There is only one 'Bromo Quinine.
E. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12

The s'trouble" department, as the
Home Service Bureau Of the American
Red Cross in Italy is called, Is receive
fnx allotment checks at the rate of
1900 q month,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1918-12-12
A few local users of Delco-Light

w. F. Buchanan, Okolona
R. L. Gillon, Houston
TupeIo Golf and Country Gu
o. B. Rogers. Tupelo
D. A. Harkey, Tupelo
G. T. Adams, Belden
H j. Heard, Belden
j M. Buchanan, Nettleton
Sim Redus. Shannon
Frank Redus, Shannon
J. Al. Stovall, Shannon
Ask them. ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
BU URLESON IIkELN
TO INDIC ATE STAND.

international News Service
WASHINGTON Aug 2-The
threatened strike Of teIegraphers as
% result OF am uucompromisug stt-
tIde of Western Union officials will
bring forth in the course of vcry
few possibly Monday. q state
uent from Postmaster Gen Eurlo-
SON. iu charge OF the wire systems
under federal control
Do was learned TODAY that Ar Bur
lesson has the matter before him and
shat he was outlining comprcheu-
-.E, statement ou the situation He
Ier Washington for Weekend trip
Yesterday AND viii return 90 the city
Noudar st that Time it was eN-
pocted Dee would make clear just
hat The policy of tre Eo> eminent
.- reElrds the rights OF the men TO
aecome aniuateJ with unions and
Che attitude or tine Companies m
such cases win be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
AMERICAN BATTERIES
KEEP ION JOB" TO HELP
SCOTS MAKE ADVANCE
International News service

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE MARINE (night). Aug. 1--
How French American and British
batteries worked side by side paving
the way for tine Scottish advance
near Buzauoy. tsouth Of Soissonsl.
ON July %. is revealed in a letter
from Lord Denbigh. i'm Paris 10 the
London Daily Mail.
After the Scottish troops ha6 re-
Ieyed the Americans OF Gen nan
gins army and the Yankees had
marched 10 the rear the com
n.ander of the American artillery
offered 10 keep. his batteries on the
line 10 reinforce the gun fire prelim
inary 10 the attack the next day.
The British gladly assented so that
The rolling barrage which opened
the way for the infantry came from
the throats OF American cannon as
well as from British and French
guns
The American batteries remained
iu action for several days along with
The British and French % that dis
trict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
HALF BILLION
FOE'SPROPERTY
HELD BY j. s.
Alien StOdian A. Mitchell
PaImt Takes Over EnOr-
NOUS Amount of Entmy-
owned Property.

Int ,stional News Service:
y w YORK, Aug. 2-Haf a
billion dollars in property and
money owned by enemy aliens
throughout the United states al
ready has been taken over by A.
Mitchell Palmer alien property
custodian. according to a statement
issued today by Francis p. Garvan.
his local representative.
Every dollar i'm cash taken by Mr..
Palmer and every dollar realized
from the disposition of enemy-own-
ed property. goes TO purchase Lib
ertv bonds S42.S7o,025 already be
inc invested i'm this way.
This makes Mr. Palmer the larg
est Individual purchaser of war
bonds i'm this country
Properties Number 23, 100.
The total number of enemy
properties taken by Mr. Palmer is
23.405, Of which 1855 are now be
ing operated by trustees OF his ap-
pointing
According 20 the statement there
is one deposit in the United States
treasury close 10 $4,000 600 OF
enemy owned for the purchase Of
bonds Of the next Liberty loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
FRANCO-BRITISH FORCES
GAIN THREE MORE MILES
Advance Along Front OF Five Miles
Narrows Neck of Pocket leu
tons Now Occupy
BA EARLE c. REElE>.


LONDON (12:59 p. M, Aug. 2.The important allied
advance since the German started the Marn
when the French captured the OurcqA watershed
learned here this
The allies advanced maximum depth of three miles
of lie
The French captured Goussancomt
The French and British pushed their lines well down the north
slopes that dominate the valley of the Of
German infantry and field artillery held.
The allied advance extended norheasery direction tight
enng the pocket south of the AisneVe line through which
the Germans retiring and which be held the
whole German front is to be maintained
1t difficult today how the
early retirement to the Vese.
The siuataOn the whole front
to the allies and there every believe authoa
lively declared this afternoon that Fochs
the turning point Of the campaign and possibly of the
war itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
DEMANDS FOR PEACE
AND FREEDOM GROW
LOUDER IN GERMANY
-te-nat-nna- News Servl.e

IrferuarIoua. News Service
ZURICH. Aug demands FOR
peace and political freedom are
growing louder i'm Germany.
The peace cry dominates said
dispatch from Frankfort today.
Quotin- the Gazette. To continued
we cannot see the end Of the
war and meanwhile American
legions daily cross the ocean. Our
dght has become uneasy"
The Schwa bische Taswachr de
cIared that Germany cannot win
while half absolute and half
bureaucratic but must have true
political freedom
This paper is demanding the re-
urement Of Chancellor Won Hertling
At Schafenhausen. i'm southern
Germany the Pan-Germsns have
formed an organization 10 com bat
the socIaI-demoCrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
FRANCIS CABLE TELLS
OF MOVE TO MURMANSK

international News Scrvi,e
WASHINGTON. Aug The
state department today received a
communication from Am bassad dor
Francis telling of his contemplated
move TO Murmansk. and evidently
dled before the two messages re-
Gently made public here, IL was an
uounCed
Have left Archangel on the eve
OF the 9stb." the cable said, "ac-
companied 10y the French British
Italian. Serbian Japanese and
Chinese chiefs
The ambassador added that the
last cable ne had received from the
state department was dated July g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE
IN ElW000. IND. MILLS
International News Service .

International News Service.
ELWOOD. Ind, Aug Six
hundred members of the Steel
Workers union are on strike AT the
Elwood mills OF the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Compau. here for
recognition OF their union other
departments are i'm operation. The
wages of the men who are out range
from S14 10 SIS per day for heaters
and from So TO $50 per day FOR
rollers. Many OF the strikers are
reported to have left for Gary and
eastern mills Of the company where
they will seek employment i'm union
shops a wage increase of 10 per
cent 10 ell employees except not mill
workers became effective today
Manager O'Brien announced this
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
WIRE STRIKE
IS THREATENED
IN ST. LOUIS
Lockout of q Union Men, Al
though Government Con-
trolls, Brings CriSiS-Ap-
peal to Wilson.
Inte1nationaI News service

international News Service.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug with a
total OF 81 men locked out up 10 9
O'Clock this morning and 20 more
operators said 90 be slated for dis
charge by the Western Union Tele-
sraPh company this city today
faced "a tie-up of wire facilities.
The keymeu are in high state Of
Indignation and the local union is
making am possible efforts 10 pre-
vent o. walkout of the men.
Mcssag ges were pouring i'm %
pres't Wilson and Postmaster Gen.
Burlescn yesterday and today. but
up 10 the present no action had been
taken by the government 70 either
reinstate the men now out or stop
The dIsmissals of men scheduled foI
today
George Smith. one Of the dis
charged operators. sent the follow
ing telegram to Pres't Wilson
With three sons I'M the army,
one iu France on the dring line. and
Z myself doing aU i'm my power TO
support your great and just idea Is
for hIman liberty ] was summar-
ily dismissed by che Western Union
tonight despite the fact that We are
under government control for no
other reason than fol wearing my
r.niou emblem was told by the
chief operator that union men wer,
not 10 be employed. as the govern
ment had not changed the policy
oC the company Besides myse T.
there were - others dismissed Cor
She same cause. several of whom
have little children. What IS Arler-
ica s. answer To this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
THANKS RETIRED
MINERS FOR WORKING

trfa. national News Service.
WASHINGTON. Aus Segy of
War Baker today wrote to Fuel Ad-
r7.Hl-tra-or Garfield. tnaukinE.
through the admn.srrar0r the 100
retired miners or Mercer county.
rrrustl.au.a for retIrun- 90 work
because OF tine war
Th.- IS Che spirit which free and
aarl -u.ernuc0- cuscndcrs. ne
,-utc ~T should iNs. through you.
.. send personal -reeuns 20 those
..rocs of The pick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
WILLS FORESTRY FARM
TO STATE OF INDIANA
InlernalLonaL - -

InreTna rIouaI News Service
MCNCIE. Ind Aug. -.-Throueh
the VIII of the late Martha r. Day
of Nmchester. the state has come
into the possession OF land IN Della
ware and Randolph counties with
the understanding that the land IS
to be known as Herbert Davis for
estry farm and IS 20 be set aside a.
a place for the expansion and
growth and q safe refuge for birds.
The state receives oS5 acres under
her will which disposed Of an es-
tate worth S116.310.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
CROP REDUCED
TO RAISE MORE GRAIN

Trfc|nItIouHI NeNs >eTTICf
NINCENNES. Ind. Aus The
Knox county cautaloupe season
went into full swing today when
the biggest shipment of nutmeg
captaloupes were shipped from here
TO various parts OF the country Al
though tue knox county melon crop
Is below normal this year .t is due
To- the fact thar farmers In this sec
,Iop of the state reduced heir melon
acreage in order to raise more es
tnt.sI grains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
THREE ARE KILLED IN
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

PITTSBU EGH Pa Aug -
Three men We're killed in rear-end
collision Of freight trains on the
Panhandle division Of the Pennsyl-
vanis railroad near here today. The
dead. Engineer " p Bender and
Fireman T. j Htchcock both or
Denison. o. and an unidentified
brakeman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
MARKET IN RICHMOND
-----ra- Ner-s Serr-.s

RICHMOND. Ind. Aug Am
.-restfc4tton OF the school chill
drens. market here is being made
5v " r. lommeL of Purdue uni
rers.tv. who states that with the
apparent over production of Nese-
"a b1es raised i'm war gardens b. is
necessary for many war garden en-
thu-Ia>ts to sell s. p1l or tner
.lodu,t 90 persons Who hate NO
V5r gardens The SYSTEM here mat
re accepted as The Indiana method
oT aI~rhrtnc excess amount nf
reget-hltS raised hy Richmond war
srdeners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
ISMES. GREAT HUN RAILROAD CENTER IS IN FLAMES;
new ALLIED ADVANCE PER|LS GERMANS IN POCK|
Aviator Killed
In Leap From
Burning Plane
IrLernaLLonaI News servLee .

International News Service
DALLAS. Texas, Aug. -
Leaping from his plane, burn
ing 1000 feet in the air. an
army aviator from Love field.
near here, met frightful
death today Army officials
have not yet disclosed his name.
The machine was utterly de-
stroyed. Witnesses saw the
plane burst into flames, from
which the pilot jumped to es-
cape a more terrible death than
that he met.
CHANUTE FIELD. III. Aug.
2.-Flying Cadet Rogers, OF
New York city. was killed i'm an
airplane accident here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
INpICr MEsTERN UNIoN.

Interim riUual News Service.
DENVER colo. Aug. --FiEe
new counts chatelne the Western
Union Telegraph 90 with viollting
The anu-coerci0n law OF Colorado
have been fled in The criminal
court The counts .har-e the West
ern Union With dismissing employees
Tor onion sffIIstious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
PAIR FOUND
DEAD MAY Be
SUICIDE PACT
Youth Discovered at Wheel
of Automobile, Girl Be-
side Car, Both Shot
Through Temple.
international News Service

International News Service.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. -
Clifford C. Wright, a young married
man of this town, was found shot
dead sitting at the wheel of an au-
tomobne on a Sunderland bridge
over the Connecticut river today
with Miss Hazel Tanner of Turn
ers Falls, shot 10 death on the floor
OF the bridge beside the car.
Each had a bullet wound in the
right temple.
Murder and suicide or double sui
eide is believed by the police ano
Medical Examiner Pritchell TO be
back of the dual tragedy
A revolver with three loaded and
two empty shells was found on the
floor Of the car.
Find Note i'm Dress.
Close by the revolver was a fold
ed handkerchief pierced with bullet
holes. The handkerchief had evi-
dently been held to the temple OF
either the man or the girl and a shot
fired through it.
\ note was found in the bosom Of
Miss Tanners dress. Il was address
ed 10 her sister. Miss Grace Tanner
Turner's Falls. IL said that Hazel
Tanner and Wright had started on
their automobile trip last Sunday
going 10 Hartford and New Haven.
Conn. and 10 New York City.
Grace Tanner said that Wright
had been attentive 20 her sister and
that Hazel supposed Wright was "a
single man
Wright was - years old and hat
been married but a short time
Miss Tanner was "a years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
RUSSIANS AND FINNS
NOW TALKING PEACE
lterasflonsl Vows service

International News Service
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2.-Pesce me-
gou3uons between Russia and Fin-
land nave been opened Ar Berlin.
said dispatch from Stockholm to-
d3y quoting a dispatch printed I'M the
Sveushs Daglblad one OF the con-
ditions i- was said vas that all OF
the land forjI6cations built by Rus
sis in Finland shall be dismanrled
save those az Nibors and He'sins-
fors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
Under
State of Siege,
Peasants Rising

International News Service
GENEVA, Aug. "a state of
siege has been proclaimed in
Ukrainia following the assassi-
nation of Field Marshal Won
EichOrn at kiev. according 60
the Strassburger Post.
Thousands of peasants storm
ed the jail at kiev in an effort
TO rescue former Premier
GelubeVitch. but were moved
down by German machine guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
REPORT PROGRESS.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-The French
made further progress north Of
the Narne river in the course Of
the night. the war office an
nOunCed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
MAY RETIRE TO vEsLE.

PARIS 1:5O p. M. Aug. ?
The capture of Vile en- Tsrdcn-
nois from The Germans is immi-
nent and slow retirement OF
the Germans to the Nesle river
was expected by military critics
this afternoon. Cutting into the
Germans ON the heights north
Of FeIe or Tardennois. the al
lies continue their slow but
steady progress.
The advance - giving the al
lied artillery command Of all Of
the roads leading from SoiSsonS
To Rheims
EismcS. BaLOuCheS and
Braisne. three important rail
points. are being taken under
harassing fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

The French war office Iu it-
communique on Thursday night
announced the capture of the
height nortn Of Grand EozoE
Cierges and Neuniere wood and
stated that The French bad
reached CramoiseIIe and Cram
allie. passing beyond the village
of ReueneuN This represented
a gain Of nearly TWO miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

uterns tiuuaI News Service
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Ger
mans have employed - divi-
>iOns (S6I.OOO mem since july
-. Eleven Of these were from
Prince Rupprecht's army. The
Germans had TO use eight OF
their divisions over second
time The allies have not used
any thing like the number Of
men employed by the Germans
IL i difficult 10 zee how the
enemy can refill his divisions.
military men say. The German
numerical superiority il now
slight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
ARrnLEIkN MORE ACrNE.


International N-V, service.
LONDON Aug. ARTILLERY
activity i'm the Somme valley
sector of the Picardy front has
increased. the British war Of
tiCe reported today.
During the night the British
captured prisoners and a ma
chine gun in raid north Of
Albert.
The war Office statement
reads:
Hostile artillery showed iu-
creased aC iVity south Of the
Somme. II Vas active also north
Of Bethune. south Of Npres and
east of LebrOuck British pa
trolls took some prisoners in the
E'esmbert region. English troops
carried ont a successful raid
north OF Albert. capturing f6
prisoners and a machine gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
HIGH SPOTS In
T0DAV'S NEWS OF
The WORLD WAR

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY Al THE MARINE. Aug
- Morning. despite a heavy
downpour of rain the Ameri-
cans have continued their Op-
erations northward of Neuniere
wood. thru sting back the Ger
mans.