davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-01
Smaasrsn for neitligc Nurb % Sgo
Safpta.

Oct er al &igtigbeb at Iaa goo
Geo al Garieteter, Tom er anbefalet
al nprmeite Experiment. Station.
Otter at mo en- Sang bar iaaet lat
paa en- goo @orietet, betaIer Set iig
beoIt at aple tit eset SGbforn for
6remtioen. @emmeaplet Saoforn
er bebre emo Saaforn fra ct fiarnt-
Iisgenbe Steb,' laurent oct bjemme-
aplebe Saaforn er al nogenllnoe goo
apalitet. gnbper Sarmer gisr Jig
ielp bel imob pe0 at l9ese on paa at
aple Iaa rem, l,blanbet, goo Seb icm
mltligt. 9erior ifuIoe man paste
paa at pGlge fig no Saaforn fro" Ell
Igcr, Der er iaa fri, Tom muligt for
llargs og aorn al Sortcr, Inm fife
hsrer biemnle Der. Sar man inib-
lerfib soot Saaforn poa iin 6arm
el[er fan faa fat pau inaSant i'Ntabos
faget, bill iom &egel nermeite grpe-
rin,entitatipn entcn bore iitano til at
ifaffe enifpGrbigt Saaforn eaer o..
lpie ON, buor %iaaoant er at faa fjebt.
Saaforn ifuloe renies gobt for Get
form % ltgr9sfrs. Set faloer meget
letterc at renie Saaforn for llgrGs-
fro enc at uorpobe l1er9s | ct Iger.
ltpffe.
Sc prrlte 8laeer, ;om Smaasrsn
biemisges al / peitliee Norb % Spb
Gafota % sitlise Montant, er Suit
% Smut. Huit fan life forebpgges
peb at bebanole Saafornet paa en- ell
Ter anoen Waaoe; men peo at 81 Saa-
fornet EFT erinoig 9ebanblina meo
Sormalbebpbe unoeaar man Smlit-
1lasen. &c beolte 5orebpgsetIes.
mibbeI moo Suit 9lagen er at iaa
tibIiet, ioa Garieteter, iom tibligt
moones, FAINT boloe Jig til garieteter,
iom bar piit fig at itaa beoit moo
&,liten.
Com &eseI ifuIbe man bespnoe iaa
tibIist ON @aaren meb Saantngen
Tom bet gaar on. Saainart Soroen
er bIet / Den Stano ON 8aaren, at ct
gobi Seize for Seoen fan bereoes, err
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-01

GainoS 6uituL @tartbn Gort6en.
ION altlun bleu Stommur iii cn betpe
oeIi9 % peIitnneuoe Slrgt ber Toro
Gotota, oar lruge ina al Nitbnlo. iom
onrliocr iort.et henoe, iaa bum DNe
ocl 1Sbe Sunl 1896. 80 Star oonmel.
SuinN bar mi Gutenuuo eli 6 9ur,
% inn glitter BAN ii9 meo Seoriuc 0u.
gen, Der pdr ipot / Hurheoeu al 0n
mar, Nor9c. 6un babe opbolor iia /
Irn9ere SiO / Nriliionid. fsr huu tout
Borrower. SC leuet " Ipiieligt. men
b%arnIelt gGgtciiob. 0ur opne ceu
16be Sdmudr 1914 eiter ct Tort Sngc
Icie al Nunge6etruoeIic. % ioa bier
CLING aIeuc / lit 3iem / Gooperstolpn.
hoor ba1l booze. 0au too ogiaa beit
/ ,SoIta N8iclie. Quu bar 10 @rsac
!. J. 6dgcil, iolir bar boet i @rdno
6oriS. iant GDfiition Qaocn i pids'
buro.
! 1906 y op5oIot Gliu9 ia weS
Guitru / Hor8c ct Slar. Get bar en-
.fn89clig Sio og CT @Idr5pmttt / bans
Kip. San piISc sierae irriic eu YG.
ieionlcrat al Jig. 2igtereu arNe @ar'
borg, men ft lite iat Il bam. Sc tisrtc
cnooA pal louWlc SrGn engdHg, men
Set oiNitc life CLING ier e%itcrpda. On
@ror al Nruc, a6et @dr6org. itnrtet
Vnnt Der / GeopersIofpn. San beieqtt
GIlina paa balla Sam maugioloige
@duqe. % ban lite Jig iaa 9oot her.
Weu libel @drborg er MI noe peo
%eitipIieu.
Cling Sobniou tilbsrer S%tauongert
ln9et. 6au er ogiaa aa5ierer for
Sonoct. iom ital lcnoe5 Ill bans egeu
@pQO. Sine. arue @arborg er urrnt.
6nu og Nrs. Maria Stotta bar oe
f~linteite blduot No~nfirnauterne / 81
ne. &c ltoo life ioit a Yreitens
~Spergsmaal. GcsuSeu tan vi uGuuc
&iitoo 6ogueitao ira Sime. Ndugcn
en- Sang bar CLING bnot giipinoen
paa 6uuget. Cling ar6eiSet hos sol
tet henbc0, % bun bar bare Sdrne:
beugouoen. Saiu9 beis0ie benz mems
ban a | Nor9c. % blcu irroele5 bel
mootot. Statsroao Narreitao gar cgs
ila ira iamntc &ugo. 2e5uben or Der
raturIigUiS monBc ilere Del ,ienote
RGno o. aotuOer ira Eime. 6orni
Eime er 6ientG6gScu meo Sc mango
@aruoom5miuoer ipnes Cling, at Sc
oerfra iort or ber ! 2anoet. bsr ibus
femme (ime meo Ell po.ter Srless
1rrc. 81 j..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-01
Npao CT MDrctue
tan brugcs til.

: ct ironif naturoiocnitabeIig
liositriit i~ortGler en- 6oriatter
ON cit biuig % ~ciiettiu Miaaoe.
poo builten man fan beiri iig Tor
Sc beIoGrlige Faraiiter, iom tai,
cc5 gus.
San iortpQer:
"a lea for enoeI gar ii6eu en-
poffer Sulioog tog mig eu Spaier.
tur ! Sfogen omtring MeIum.
lleu ieg operraitet peo plltoieIig al
itoa ouerIor en- 9lsrc Ntnuo. Iom
loo iplitter nsQeu poa en- Stubb'
% rsgte poo lin Suao0e. Tol
nit Spsr9smaal iuare0e Nanoeu,
iom bar Sc5aron, at ban par be.
ifi9itigct meo lit SoiIet.
"Soiomen", iortiatte ban. seq
bar netop betroet mine alp0er Ill
It 2aborotorium, iom er megct beor,
eno Stoi5laborotoriet, % Iom til.
.aOer mig at operoaa1e Gesiniet.
tioneH uoe / Set irie. barnet al
CEN piounoer.ige Sol; iite0etior a;
itPnge5 inoe / et folot % msrft
TGrelie. Mien M tommer lea
iii al bliife paa, at. scr er peI Ell
Zine. iioen ieg begpnotc mine
SperatiOner", iortiattc ban % iloI
4lifen no al lin Snno0e. Gerpaa
teiite ban liz o. sif bort iii Ell
itor Wpretue. Taa o. omltring
oenac laa 8cutlemnnoerH belle
@arnerobe, lloeu ar iorbaitc iig
leitet ban pariomt op CT GIag ira
Miprctueu % piite mig, ut Ser life
ianotes en- eneite Mpre paa Dem,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-01

Den. "Ihe proof Of the pudding is
in the eating thereof.
"&eno tiIbaee til Sen iimplc
Sepeuis, uTr tilirebs meb iimpel 80
ne, %liniplc GornsiClier, liniple alrr.
Irbeio boarbt, beo Interchangeable, leg
ipri9t. Irbciot, 'piS. buil % ion.
@icr oct alt m!o ircioiet BOO. y
bar ell Seir AT pinoe."
Sebcabminiltrator Soopcr.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
SENATE VOTES $3.50 WHEAT
Gore Amendment Passes With Aari-
cultural Bill by a Vote Of
40 to IS.

Washington.-The agricultural a..
preparation bill, with the Gore amend
ment, increasing the 1918 government
guaranteed wheat price of $3.50, has
passed the senate. 1t now goes to con-
ference between the two houses.
where there will be another fight over
the wheat price.
The wheat price was adopted 40 to
IS after five days discussion, in which
its advocates urged the necessity CT
stimulating production and criticized
the government price-fixing. The bill,
carrying appropriations of $4,000, 900,
was passed without roll call, the
principal fight being conferred on the
wheat provision.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
WASHINGTON CONFIDENT
OFFICIALS WATCHING REPORTS
FROM FRENCH FRONT, BUT
OUTCOME is NOT FEARED.
Tremendous Losses Of Huns Will Pos
sibly Affect Morale Of German Peo-
Pile Offensive by BattIeshlps Is
Anticipated in Near Future.

Washington.-NeVer since the war
began has the national capital turned
its mind so completely to the military
situation in Europe, but while there is
anxiety and uneasiness, the consensus
of feeling seems to be that Germany
has not accomplished enough in the
first hours of her offensive to disturb
the confidence Of the allied peoples in
the ability of their armies.
That the British and French would
lose considerable area through the
German offensive has been anticipated
and the effect discounted. But what
ever may be lost now will be to some
extent offset by the counter offensive
which teh, allies have been planning
for the summer months. The situation
on the western front has long been
considered virtual deadlock by for
eign officers detailed here. Many OF
them have suggested that even If the
German army broke through for gains
Of few miles, the ground would De
so torn up by artillery fire as to make
it impossible to bring up transporta-
ton facilities quickly enough to fol
low up the advantage. The allies are
by no means lacking in men and ma
terials and though the Germans may
bend the entente line and even cause
a radical readjustment Of the allied
defensive positions, hardly anyone
views the German move as likely to
affect the ultimate outcome of the
war itself. Rather it is expected that
the morale Of the German people will
be weakened on account Of the ire
mendous losses which is being inflict-
ed by the allies.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
SINK FOUR HUN WARsHIPs
French and British Promptly Send
Enemy Vessels to Bottom
In Short Battle.

London.-Two enemy destroyerf
and two enemy torpedo boats have
been sunk by a force of five British
and French destroyers, the admiralty
announces. One British destroyer
was damaged.
The announcement follows:
"Vice Admiral Douer reports that an
action occurred off Dunkirk between
4 and 5 o'clock this morning. Two
British and three French destroyers
were engaged with force of German
destroyers, which had previously bonn
barded Dunkirk for 10 minutes. Two
enemy destroyers and two enemy tor
pedo boats we're sunk. Survivors havo
been picked up from two enemy tor
pedo boats.
mo allied vessels were sunk. One
British destroyer was damaged, but
reached harbor. The British casual
ties were slight. There were no
French casualties"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
FIRST COUSIN WORTH HAVING
Would Be Grand II Every Nephew Of
Uncle Sam Could Have One
Just Like Her.

The home-body on her way to mar
ket had been buried in her shopping
list until the voices Of her neighbOrs
reached her.
"What did you hear from Jackr
II had nice letter yesterday from
him; so interesting. He told about
some girl-perfect stranger-who sent
him a box of homemade stuff. There
were socks and wristlets and a he'll
met and candy"
"Why, the idea Of sending all that
to a strange chap"
"But you see," Jacks mother went
on to explain "by way Of apology for
taking the liberty-it seems she had
got his name out Of list Of boys in
camp down there-she explained that
as Uncle Sam was her uncle, and
Jacks too, that made them flrst cous-
ins, and so he couldn't possibly be Of
Tended with her. Wasn't that cute?"
II should say So"
'Then she told him if he opened the
candy when he was on open or 'neu-
trail seas he must divide with his other
cousins, and If there was any of the
candy left by the time he landed in
France he must give it to his second
cousins-the English and the French.
1t was the cheeriest letter! And SO
interesting So much so that he sent
it to me to read. Cunning little mink,
using that Uncle Sam gag"
"Sure," remarked her companion.
"but that's the girl Of it,"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
BIG DRIVE OF HUNS
bp0lIcINn NATI0N
hlIUUUIUU WhlIUW
FERocIoUs ATTACKS ON WEST
BATTLE LINE BRINGS HOME
THE NEED or ACTION.
REALIZATION OF MENACE
Unprecedented Slaughter Of Soldiers
on Both Sides Spurs officials to
Urgent Need Of Rushing Sup
plies Abroad.

Washington. Germany's stroke
against the west front drove home To
the American capital fuller and
graver realization than ever before
that America must increase the punch
in its war work.
1t served to spur rather than to dis
hearten the war workers.
The grimness Of the west battle line
only added to the recent determine
ton to push the struggle to a con.
clusion. Officials here believe 1t will
arouse the nation more than aught
else has. They have known that peace
talk was being ditched; now they are
convinced that the nation will be
more unified, more determined than
ever before that the Hun menace shall
not hang over the world.
Taken all In all. military men said
the battle had not developed to the
point where they could make accurate
judgments of it's results. British re-
tirement near st. Quentin and the Ber-
lin claim of capture Of $4,000 British
by Prince Rupprecht's army were
deemed natural consequences of the
ferocious onslaught by the German
hordes, But reports to date were not
such as to make the situation appear
pessimistic.
The number Of men massed against
the British made the retirement es-
sentiaI If the British did not wish to
sacrifice too greatly.
Moreover, the Germans manifestly
are prodigal OF life and their losses
will be greater than any advantage
they gain, 1t is held.
They have already lost 225,0OO in
killed, wounded and missing, accord
ing to British estimates, whereas the
British probably have sacrificed less
than probably $4,000 to 100000
in killed, wounded and missing.
The mass formation attack is bound
to cost the Germans enormously. The
game will not be worth the candle, in
military mems opinion, though they
all agreed it is still too soon to judge
accurately Of what the Germans are
seeking.
There was little doubt that the real
offensive is on, but there is a chance
that 1t will slacken and break out
again later.
The capital is being bombarded with
a flock Of wild rumors. German in
spiration was behind them in some
cases, 1t was felt, and the State De-
partment and foreign embassies warn
ed that crop of Teuton propaganda
rumors of disaster was likely to flour
fish for a time.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
Sought Japanese Pact.

Amsterdam.-"An an interesting
revelation" the Berlin vossiche lei.
tung cites an article by Baron Won
zedlitgz and Neuhirich, leader of the
free conservatives in the Prussian
Diet, who says that before the acces.
sion of the present Emperor OF Japan
Germano-Japanese treaty of friend.
ship was very near completion. For.
mer Chancellor Michaelis, professor OF
international law in Tokyo, collaborat-
ed in the EXCHANGES over this treaty,
the writer states. The Sudden death
of the emperor ended negotiations.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
GERMANYsEEKs WAR CREDIT
Only Fifteen Billion Marks Demanded
From Subjects of Kaiser in
Latest Call.

Amsterdam.-A war credit Of 49,
000,O00,000 marks has been presented
to the relchstag for first reading.
Count Won Roedern, secretary of the
imperial treasury, said Germany's
monthly war costs had increased from
2,000,000,000 marks in the winter Of
1856. to 1880, 100000 in the last five
months, owing to the increased sup
ply Of necessaries Of war. The secre-
tary gave the total cost of the war as
650, 900, 100000 marks, Of which he said
the entente had expended 100000, 0O0,-
900.
Germany's military successes, said
the count, had silenced the guns in the
east and the full power of the nation
was now directed against the west.
Germany's enemies there did not de-
sire to hear anything about peace, he
said, adding that she could not be van
pushed by the catchwords of Clemen-
ceau and Bonar Law.
The credit passed both first and sec
ond reading without debate.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
IS NOT ALARMED
FORCING FIRST LINE POSITIONS
Is USUAL IN BIG ATTACKS,
SAYS BRlToN PAPERS.
Hun Attack Was Caused by Despera.
ton Of Leaders, Who Desire to
Placate People-cermany Conduct
ing Greatest Gamble In History.

London Nothing we have heard
up to the present would lead me te
think that anything has happened
which could not have been expected
There is no reason to come to the
conclusion that things are looking
bad" Gen. Sir Horace Lockwood
Smith-Dorrien says in an interview
with the Weekly Dispatch.
Serious, but not alrming," sums UP
the reception by London Of the news
from the western front.
1t is pointed out that in battles of
such dimensions tie attacking forces,
by the employment Of troops regard.
less of sacrifices, are nearly always
enabled to force first line positions.
The Evening News in its comment
on the situation refers to the failure
Of the British report to say anything
about prisoners, and adds:
I'm the matter Of figures our oppon-
ents have been VIGOROUSLY inexact."
The military expert of the Westmin
ster Gazette says that the Germans
began their offensive partly through
excessive egotism and also in desper,
alton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
BRITISH CROSSED JORDON
Forces In Palestine Bridge Noted
River and Establish Headquar-
tiers on Left Bank.

London. The British in Palestine
have forced passage of the River
Jordan, bridged the stream and estaD-
lished themselves on the east bank.
They afterwards advanced eastward
against considerable opposition and
are continuing their operations, &C.
cording to the official report an.
nouncing the crossing.
The statement reads:
Our troops have effected pass
age Of the Jordan. despite the strong
current. The river was then bridged
and passed by our forces, which es-
tablished themselves on the left bank
and made progress eastward, encoun-
tering considerable resistance.
"The operations are continuing"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
RETALIATE ON HUNS
FOR GAS ATTACKS
AMERICAN PATROL ATTACKS GER.
MAN LISTENING POST AND
TAKE PRISONERS.
U. $. GUNS SHOW ACCURACY
Artillery Duels on Toul Front and In
LunevIIIe Sector Prove Accuracy
Of American eunners-slIencs !.
Emplacement Battery.

With the American Army in France.
The American guns retaliated heavily
against the Germans, who dropped
more than 600,mustard gas shells into
a certain town within the American
lines. The American artillery work
was very accurate.
A patrol of four Americans crawled
nearly a mile, approached German
listening post from the rear and
jumped on the German there, throt-
Ting him before he had a chance to
make an outcry They returned to
their line as quickly as they went,
bringing their prisoner with them. He
was put through an examination by
the intelligence officer.
The Germans launched heavy gas
attack against town in our lines to
the northwest Of Toul. No wind was
blowing and the fumes Of mustard gas
from shells hung low over the lines
for several hours. The batteries fir
ing the shells were located to the
right of Richecourt and our artillery
got busy with a retaliatory Smelling.
Our artillery dropped a number Of
large shells into Joli wood and after
firing few minutes secured direct
hits on the target, causing a tremen-
dous explosion, followed by dense col
umns Of smoke as big enemy NUM-
tons dump blew up. The first ex-
plosion was followed by two others
less severe. Our shells also made di.
rect hits in the enemy's first and third
line trenches.
The Germans again have been given
an example Of the accuracy of the fire
OF our 17-millimeter guns. An enemy
machine gun emplacement which has
been annoying the Americans was To-
Gated and the battery of little fell
lows" as they are known along the
front, got into action, firing rapidly.
Another secured a number Of direct
hits and put the emplacement gun
crew out of commission. These small
guns, which are about the size Of a
one-pounder, are easily moved from
place to place, even in the trenches.
They also secured direct hits on the |
junction of communication trenches
as men were passing and into the en-
trance of the dugout which number
of the enemy were seen to enter and
from which smoke is issuing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
BRITISH LINES ARE
NOW HOLDING HUNS
ENTIRE FlFTY-MlLE FRONT uN.
DER FIRE-HuNs PAYING APP
FALLING PRICE IN DEAD.
MILLION GERMANS in ATTACK
Utmost Confidence Is Felt by Allies
N Ability of British to Withstand
shoek-only Slight Enemy
Advances.

London There are no material
changes in the situation on the battle
front in Northern France, although
further fighting continues at a number
OF points. British troops are holding
the line of the somme river to Pc
rome.
Northward from the somme at, Pc
rome the British troops are holding
their positions after beating off re-
peated attacks.
The British and Franch, who COOP
crate at the junction Of the two armies,
are viewing the trend of the German
offensive with optimistic eyes. Hard
fighting continues but the latest re-
ports showed little or no change in
the situation in favor of the enemy.
while on the other hand, the defend
ers had pushed the attacking forces
back after a bitter struggle and were
holding strongly along the whole new
'front.', to which they had withdrawn.
Fighting of most desperate nature
has been continuous since the initial
attack, but so far the British have
used few troops other than those
which were holding the front line.
These shock troops have been max.
ing as gallant defense as was ever
recorded in the annals Of the British
army, and as result they have en-.
abled the main body Of the forces to
fall back deliberately and without con-
fusion. and occupy positions which had
been prepared long before the German
offensive began.
The Germans, on the other hand, op-
Grating under the eyes of the en-
peror and the crown prince, have been
hprling vast hordes into the fray with
utter disregard for life, and have fol-
lowed into the abandoned positions,
getting farther and farther away from
their supplies and fipding their COM
municaticns increasingly difficult.
More than so German divisions al
ready have been identified by actual
contact and many of these men were
simply given two days rations and
sent over the top into the frightful
maelstrom made by the allied artil-
lery, machine guns and rifles. The
slaughter of the enemy infantry as it
advanced in close formation over the
open has been appalling.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
Take Over German lumber CO

Washington. The government will
take control of the German-American
Lumber Company Of Pensacola and OPP
crate the concern under directors ap.
pointed by the alien property custod.
ian. The company has been under in
vestigation for some time by rep
resentative of Alien Property Gus
todian Palmer, and the inquiry shows
that substantially all of the property
is enemy owned The company's
president. Kuhlennampf, is already in.
termed at Fort Oglethorpe. The com.
pany is centralized at 100000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
WIPE OUT TWO ENEMY LINES
American Troops Make Raid on Ger.
man Positions and Completely
Destroy Them.

With the American Army In
France. Enemy first and second line
positions on a part of the sector east
of Luneville have been destroyed conf
pletely by American artillery fire.
After the raid into the German pc.
sitions the American gunners shelled
the positions heavily all night and
morning.
A patrol, without assistance from
the artillery, crossed No Mans Land
and found that the first and second
lines had been wiped out The pstrol
also obtained additional information
and returned without casualties.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL ALAW
Bill Signed by President Wilson Is e.
fective April 4.

Washington. The daylight bill was
signed by President Wilson. 1t puts
all clocks forward an hour on the last
Sunday in March, and turns thom
back again the last Sunday in October.
The daylight saving law will have
no effect upon the life and the occu-
pations Of the average American. He
wakes by the clock, retires by the
clock, goes to work and ceases toll by
the clock. Sun time means nothing
in the regulating OF affairs, since rail-
roads, factories, churches, department
stores are all regulated by standard
time
While, according to the sun time,
the American will go to work one hour
earlier, by standard time his hours
will be the same.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
FURNISHED US. BAD GAUGES
Officials Who Supplied Defective Pres
sure Gauges for Torpedoes
Under Arrest.

Philadelphia. - Frederick Schubert,
vice president and general manager of
the United States Gauge Company,
was arrested by federal agents at
Sellersville, Pa, in connection with
the alleged conspiracy to defraud the
government by furnishing defective
high pressure gauges for torpedoes.
This makes the fourth executive Of
the company taken into custody.
Schubert, who is i'll, agreed through
his counsel to furnish $4,000 bail.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
FLYERS TO ooLETHoRPE.
War Department Orders That Biz
Field Re Prenared.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-0rders wera
received at Fort Oglethorpe from the
war department to prepare a field one
half mile square for an aviation do.
tachment to reach there April 10. It
is believed that the small area desig,
mated will be used by a flying de-
tachment in conjunction with bat
teries to school the cadets how to 60
over the top behind a barrage fire di-
rected by humming aeroDlanes.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-05
Royal Wit Not Slow.

Rich In SLY humor was the reply Of
Henry Nv Of France, who one day
reached Amiens after prolonged jour
ney. A local orator was deputed to
harangue him, and commenced with a
lengthy string of epithets:
"very great sovereigns, very good,
very merciful, very agnanimous-"
add also,' interrupted the weary
monarch, very tired"