davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03

genes Q 2tHlerS NrDetoS0dg f0r0t
Se%rnbanerne MI fontroleres al 3e.
gieringen oe 9anernes grpgaearbei.
oere oerfor / @irfeIisbeben itaar /
&%cgieringens Sienelte. Oisie gr-
beioeres isrite Sororing paa $3.50
for Tagarbeibe oe 1915 for Seat.
orbeioe bleu bog altiaa aoifiGis re.
oltceret.
@elfjenbt Iabiion-M amb bpb. 6.
90. Suuer, Der / oper 60 g(ar bar
baot lit Stem / Maoiion oa ppret
en- al be leoenoe Wpno inoen gp-
ems Sabrifinouitri, er ben lite Tai
ufaaet peo 9soen oeritebs. Tuner
bar Weolem al oct ODER belle Hpro.
peiten iaa bel befienote Sabriffirma
Suffer & Sobnion.
@eobmsninsem / Ga GrpsIe. Gorf.
COMMISSIONER i Ga Crosse iatte flo.
ite Sinter igang en- @ebbu9ning /
forifie0ige al 9pens Yarfe for at
ipare paa auaet % eipe SoIf Bill.
ligere 9r9nbe, men set fremgaar al
Den MI offentliggiorte &apport, at
bette Experiment foiteoe 9pen
$764.7S, ioet Mrbeibet foiteoe laa
meget mere END BEN iolgtc @eo inc.
braste. Gette tiIipnelabenoe Cab
forefommer bog fun paa SperfIa.
ben, ibet ale Tarfanlrg bIep rer.
aiort for terre og unpttige Srrr,
iamtibig ipm en- balp Mil lang ais.
repei blep opbugget giennem Getti.
bone Tarf. 0ette piIbe UNDER al.
m~inoeliee Smitpnbigbeoer babe TO.
itet mango 1enge, % beslioen 1ola.
tes Sen blegebe Ieo ioo biuigt, at
9pens Solf / @irfeliebeoen inb'pas
reoe oper $1,000 6erpeb.
stial en- bsl TosmlaSmins Sebe.
Gn Senrp %. Seeereih al MiIs
iparlfee er netop oeritebs osrnt til
tire garS Strafarbeibe for ut bapc
i%tiaalet Ell bel Toenlnoning SRbe
% enoel andre Sarer, oeriblanbt 10
Suiin Iiiffer oe Ell Ionoeraf, til
berenbe Sfuuiters SanoeIsforretning
oerItebs. Segereih par lat til at
paretage Sorretningens itore Eager
bus. % for at bare fist Grtrafor-
tieneItc bopoe ban lcict ct aomnelt
2agerbls paa en- anocn Sont al 9p-
en-. Serben braste ban ina ct itsr-
re Tarti SGbe % benpenote Jig til
flere Sanbelsfolf, bppr ban life bar
fienot, % iortaItc ell Siitorte ON,
at han bar fra Chicago, at ban hap.
Sc iaeret enbel Srbe / ct 2%aeerbus,
men at bette III, ifi,loe neoripcs %
at SGben mantte Iplges til ltnoer.
pris. Wange beo pad 8roaen og
Ioeoe inb itorc SpIag al BEN %itiaalne
SGbe.
Stilinsen / Miblanb. asiiiteren.
De Statsaopofat @. ". Gilman CT
npIig fomnlen tilbagc ira IiblanO.
bpor ban bar nnoerisgt De n9rnlere
Omlt1noigbeoer peo, at TO af yp-
ems 9orgere forleoen ti9reoes og
iiGreoes al "anigbts Of Sibertp".
Wr. 8ilmlan bar eaaet aabenlpit til.
perfs meo fine llnberiegelier liae.
o~perior DC TO MGnb, Der mentes at
prre iltro MOB lit Sanb, lige'om
ban sioroe Soriss paa at iaa FLAIR.
giort, bpem uo9ioroe MeoIemmernc
Of ben bemmeIiae Organization, Der
faIoer Zig "aniebts Of 2ibertp".
Ser pil til @upernsren ail9aees en
neiastis RAPPORT. % DIR. Gilman
inoifr9nfebe iie til iorelsbia fun at
iiae, of opennGpnte bemmeliae Or.
ganiiation inbbeiattebe enoeI al @p-
ems melt fremrasenoe M9nb, Der
bapoe palst Den noset barbariIfe
@etbooe at tiGre os ii9rc be baar.
bette SaIie for at bolSe ale lilo.
pale Glementer ira Spen. San
fanot ocsnocn at Iiblanos @oraerc
iaaoan i Mminbeliebeb par tilirebs
meb 5remaanesmaaoen % Dc TO il.
Iobale M9nSs gh~trafielie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Mimnciptd.

%ntif brGnSt / Siutis. &. s..
Snlono& NlUoc4butif CiofiS neo
brrnOtc rco llQcna @eQunoclic mes
ct Cab al s 1000. Aorioocu til
llIuffcn tunoc life mco Sifferhco
bclicmmcS.
Niculleta rleitc MnnS bpS. &c
Nuneritab, Ger ioQbc9 NJ pare NicoI
lei @oumtpS uloitc Wtanb or iorlcoen
oiaonet REQ 0eocn. 81 Mar Qammel.
Nurcrltno u~oponorcoe ira NorQc
ior 80 Mar iioeu. o. ban har ! ale
oiaic Mar inalet iom 6nrmcr / Nicol
LEI Gouutn.
Tnnbcn bso / Eurfcu. Nnorem
Neoberg. bocnoc i Niimcopoli3.
ionotea Senooa iiQqenoc oeo / nj.
ucriioc Bart beriteoa. 2pacrne cr.
fIrreoe Seocr at pare inotrooot al
notlirlige NariaQer, % at Neobera
upcntet nor ilbhcntrt Al Monncn
meh @iooen. meOen9 han ipooiereoe
i Norter.
National Nnnoioat. Cars =.
Soug, Nopotot / N~linncopoI;S, bar
III StatsletretGren meIht iio ionl
aonoioat Tor Nttornep General paa
Den rationale @algIiite. bpiItet or
Den me @~enrunelie poa Trobibi.
iionspartiei. Clifford {. Silton,
Der III betlGoer oennc Stiaino Ell.
ter at bare ubnGpnt al @uperne.
rem, bar allerebe iiilet iie iom re.
publitanif aaneioat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03

BARREL pn gpo Ihooagsmao. Der
err en- eamulel Soertro 9onenoe no
paa, at goroougen life mao rpitea
ubenior aieffenoeren. oa iuItne Ga
life oItio fjPrtonlne @lpiter oil Tom
me. 9eitnant 8. u. Sapcett. ser i
nogen lib bar n9ret / en- itor @oia.
tionsleir nPr @aco, Seras, % 'om
netop bar belegt @enner / Ies moi
res, meloer ON Sili9loer, bo bette
meo al rpite goroougen err Den rene
Sonobeo, omeno poo en- noget an.
ben Niaaoe emo iielee openuGpnte
Gperiro. Sarmerne bcrncbe peo
@aco er noele prGgtiae aiGitirie
3oIf. Tiger Gsitnanten, % DC unec
GIppere bIiper ofte inbbii0t til at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03

COTS re liter "reeprab. gshen". anns'al ben
III gsaboer % aisnete. Sis BEN ct sumner al
@Iahet M % nd - % fenper -e % en- NJ
abcnncri. !icI rt not oise al p~oalifune BEL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-03
Tprbno MOI frcmmcoc Gnnbes
gpracrc ipm yGrcrc. Winnciotaa

Vprgcrc lpm STrcrc. Wlntcloiaa
Sifferheoafommi@lion bar unber Ct
Weoc ocnnc llge uolteoi ct Sorbuo
moo al aniTiie lom SGrcrc iaoban-
ne Eerioner, Der enomi or @oracrc
al ct iremmeo Snno. 6orbuoct
eiplber allc SIage Stoler. iaapel DC
aIminoeIiac Solteltoler iom Eripat.
~'fpler, Wcniebebslfoler, Normalito'
Ter 0. /. D. lloIrnbinser, Der MI er
oniat lom Sprere, fan oog let rctte
poo lin Sorismmelie % beboloe
line Stininser peo at uoiaae lit
"|ieriic @orgerpapir". iom man ii.
aer, % altioa oerueo erflGre ipm
lin Seniigt at bliue amerifanlf Dor.
1er. Senne llopei err DOG it9nai Tor
Spiferc oa Giterriaere, Der iom ct
iienbtIia 2onos Sorgcrc life fon ais.
re iaooan 5ilnrrmelie iaclGnac ari'
aen parer. Ter aines boa Statcns
superintendent WpnoI8beo til iGr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
BUGLES HAVE ARRIVED
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Fidelity Drum and Bugle Corps Will
Hold First Practice Meeting Next
Friday Night.

Bugles for the Boy Scouts Fidelity
Drum and Bugle corps arrived this
morning. The drums arrived several
days ago and the Drum and Bugle
corps will hold its first meeting for
practice Friday night.
At the meeting Of the executive com
mittee of the local scouts held in the
city yesterday it was decided that the
Boy Scouts of Kenosha avail them
selves of the offer of the Milwaukee
camp of Boy Scouts for their scout
camp this year. The camp is situated
about 35 miles west of Milwaukee on
Silver Lake and is one of the finest
scout camps in the country.
Kenosha Scouts viii propably hold
their encampment the first two weeks
in August although the exact time has
not yet been determined upon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
GIVES BATTALION
PLACE OF HONOR
Kenosha Civilian Soldiers to Lead
Great Division of Chicago Me-
mortal Day Parade,

Company B. and the Kenosha provis-
ional battalion are to have an import
ant place in the great Memorial Day
parade in Chicago on Thursday after
noon. The Kenosha citizen soldiers
have been picked to lead the second
division of the great military and
civic pageant which is expected to be
one of the greatest parades ever held
in Chicago.
The members of the battalion are
not forgetful Of their duty to Keno
sha and they will have part in the Me-
mortal parade here before hurrying
away to Chicago just after noon on
THURSDAY. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
lBy United Press.

Washington, May 29-Twenty
zones for decentralizing war indus
try have been laid cut and centers
chosen for each, it was officially
learned at the war industries board
today. G. A. Otis, chief of the re-
sources and conversion section, will
ascertain facilities for war work
in each zone through chiefs located
at the following cities, each con-
trolling the industrial territory tri-
butary to it; Boston, Bridgeport,
New York City, Philadelphia, Roch-
ester, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Detroit, Chicago, Baltimore,
Atlanta, Birmingham, st. Louis,
Dallas, Kansas City, Mo-, st. Paul,
Milwaukee, San Francisco and
Seattle. Each will be an indepen-
dent economic unit as far as pos
sible in production of war goods.
AT each industrial zone center an
executive : of the war industries
board, the war department and the
navy department will be placed.
Contracts will be closed through
these representatives through which
constant touch with Washington
as to government needs, prices and
other technical matters, will be
maintained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

Germans Push On
Against Defenders
Paris Paper This Afternoon Claims That
Huns Have Penetrated Lines Dis
lance of Fifteen Miles.
(By United Press,.

Paris, May 29-The German rush,
with the arrival Of fresh divisions,
continued last night on the two
wings of the scissors Rheims front,
the French war office reported to-
day. "The French left was drawn
back to the eastern border of Sois-
sons where the battle is going on
furiously,' the communique said.
(This represents a maximum re-
tirement Of about nine miles on
the extreme French left.) "On the
right flank, the French and British,
after an energetic defense of
Massif and st. Thierry (four miles
northwest of Rheims) were drawn
back slowly to the south and south
east of these heights. They are
holding between the Vesle canal
and the Aisne. In the center, the
fighting continued fercely on the
south bank Of the Vesle, where the
French are valiantly defending the
heights. There is active cannonad-
ing on both sides of the Yeuse and
in the Lorraine sector. A series
of German raids failed north of
Bezonvaux northeast Of Verdun,
where Americans are in the line)
and in the Badonvillers sector
(Which includes the American
Luneville sector. /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
BY Henry W God.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
With the French Armies in the
Field, May 20 Devele pment of the
German offensive up to the hour of
cabling appears to indicate that
Ludendorff intends to drive a wedge
through the FFaneo-British lines,
midway between scissors and
Rheims. The Germans apparently
have engaged a minimum of twenty
five divisions before which the
French and British in the front
lines are putting up logged resis-
tance, in order to permit reserves
to intervene and turn the tide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
A PROCLAMATION
% THE PEOPLE OF KENosHA.

Thursday has been set aside by the
President of the United States and by
the Governor of Wisconsin as a day
in which may be recalled the enobling
sacrifices and the heroic services of
the men who had part in the great
civil war.
Happy is the nation that has tradi-
tions of bravery and heroism and it is
impossible for us to pay too high an
honor to these men who fought and
bled and died that the nation might be
preserved.
1t is my hope that the memories of
this hallowed day may instill in the
hearts Of all of US stronger call to
the duties of the present hour. May
[ not urge you to find in the story of
the heroism of these men who fought
for the preservation of the union and
of a great principle the clarion call to
yourselves to do your full duty in the
preservation of this nation that these
men fought to save from disruption.
Commencing these sentiments to you,
as Mayor Of the City of Kenosha I
direct that all municipal business and
work be suspended for the day, that
the flag be displayed at half mast on
all public buildings-not as a token of
grief but rather as token Of remem-
brance of the glorious service rendered
by these men.
[ call upon the people to display
Old Glory in their homes and forget
ting the usual labors of the day to go
with the members of the Grand Army
to the cemetery and above the shrines
of patriotism there again dedicate your
lives to the support of the great prin-
ciples for which men have died under
She same flag that you and I live I'M
der today.
It is fitting at the same time that
[ call upon you to show that the men
who served in that Grand Army, and
who have been yet spared be shown
your most tender solicitude, not only
on this day of commemoration but on
all the future days that they may be
privileged to remain among us.
Given under my hand and seal of the
City of Kenosha this goth day of May,
A. D. 1918.
John G. Joachim, Mayor.
Attest:
George w. Harrington, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
fBy United Pressl .

Waukesha, May %. = Grace
Lusk, charged with the murd er of
Mary Newman Roberts, may know
her fate before midnight ton light.
The case is to be in the han Hs of
the jury by six clock this even
ing following the instruction $ of
the court. Arguments of the fettor
neys are being closed this after
noon. Attorneys for the defer dant
seemed to be confident that their
client would not be convicted of
murder. They suggested tina she
might be found to be insane and
that under this finding Of the jury
be sent to the asylum for the rinni-
nal insane for an indefinite period.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(Bv United Pressl

London, May 29-"We took
few prisoners and machine guns
in a successful raid southeast Of
Arras last night Field Marshal
Haig reported today. GA few
prisoners were taken west of Mer-
vile last night. An attempted enc
my raid between Givenchy and La
Bassee was repulsed. A hostile at
tack south of the Ypres- Confines
canal against one of our posts was
repulsed after sharp fighting.
North of Albert, in the neighbor-
hood of Ayette, east Of Robecq
and northwest of Merville, hostile
artillery was active. East of Ar
ras and south of Lens, there was
increased artillery ACTIVITY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
With the Americans In Pi&axdy,
May 29.-American troops eh Rrged
to the capture of Cantigny We Hing:
Now, we're in Germany. Let s
wallop he'll out of 'em and go on to
Berlin" Back at headqus rterS,
when the boys went over, of Ulcers
waited anxiously for news Of the
attack. After forty-five M nutes
of fierce fighting, a voice came
over the field telephone: 81 Iellol
This is Cantigny!'' And hea4quar-
tiers knew the Americans had taken
one of the most important towns
on the Amiens front and ~ vn
their biggest victory Of tbs sar &c
date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

Germany Starts RI uU
Over Danish Ships
Has Sent an Ultimatum Der handing
All Danish Ships Be Removed from
British-American Trade.
(By United press).

Washington, May 29.-Ge1 many
has sent a virtual ultimatJ m to
Denmark demanding the with
drawal at once of the 4eo 900 tons
of Danish shipping now used IN the
American and British trade. This
fact leaked out today as a report
of the visit of the Spanish Trade
mission to this country. The q anish
bottoms had been offered TO the
United States and Great Britain in
exchange for products badly eeded
in Denmark. It was declared here
today that negotiations were being
opened with a view of settling the
question. The ultimatum of Ger
many may force Denmark int 10 the
ranks of the allies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
Memorial Day Program

Kenosha will lay aside the cares of
business on Thursday and pay tribute
to valor. The usual observance Of
Memorial Day has been planned for
the city and led by the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, people
Of Kenosha will make their annual pill
grinages to the shrines of patriotism
in the various cemeteries in and about
the city. Post office, the banks, city
and county buildings, the courts and
practically all business houses of the
city will be closed during the entire
day and it will be observed as a patrio-
tic holiday. Flags will be displayed in
honor of the memory of men who gave
their lives that the nation might exist.
The observance of the day will be
in keeping with that in other years and
the members of the Grand Army
have announced the following as the
orders for the observance:
The graves of veterans in st. George
cemetery will be decorated by Comrades
of Fred S. Lowell Post at 500 clock
The members of the Post and of
allied organizations, will assemble at
Grand Army Hall at $3.50.
Promptly at 900 o'clock the parade
will move toward Green Ridge and St.
Pames cemetery, hating at Library
Park where the usual ceremonial will
be observd by tn w. R. G. at the
Soldiers monument, and the L. G.. A.
R. at the Lincoln statue.
AS it approaches the Soldiers monu-
ment the paraders will be greeted
with patriotic song by the pupils of the
schools. During the exercises they will
align themselves along West Park
Place to salute with waving flags
the passing marchers.
At Green Ridge cemetery, in the
grove west of the Soldiers plot, the
usual ceremonial as prescribed by the
Grand Army ritual will be observed.
Prof. Otis L. Trenaru will deliver the
address. Rev. I. w. Corey will pro-
nounce the benediction.
The Daughters of the q. 4. R.
assisted by Comrade G. A. Leonard
viii direct the decoration Of graves
on the soldiers plot by grand daughters
of veterans.
The order of march will be as follows:
Platoon of Police.
Simco Band.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Kenosha Provisional Battalion.
Woman s Relief Corps.
Ladies of the G.. A. r.
Daughters of the G. A. R.
Sons of Veterans
Soldiers from Camp Herring.
Go. B. 9Th Wisconsin National Guard.
Boy Scouts.
Citizens.
All veterans of the Civil War and
visiting soldiers and sailors of the pres
enJ world war are urged 10 JOIN the
parade and in the exercises.
Quiet is enjoined during the exer-
cises at the cemetery. This is an oc-
casion of solemnity, not of reunion
and frivolous conversation.
In case of unfavorable weather the
Memorial Day exercises arranged for
the cemetery will be conducted at the
Guild Hall, Church and South street,
at $3.50 A. M.
The public is cordially invited. There
will be room for all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(By United Press).

Washington, May 20. = > thirty
casualties in the American army
fighting in France were req Forted
by General Pershing today a fol
lows: Five killed in action five
dead of wounds; ten dead o dis
ease; one killed in accident; seven
wounded severely, and two m Fssing
in action Lieut.. Francis A Me-
Ilvaine of Indianapolis was a mong
those reported killed in a ction.
Maj. John F. Carmack, St. Louis,
was wounded severely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(By United Press).

Waterloo, Iowa, May 8 Four
men were killed and between
twenty and thirty persons hurt,
some seriously, when an Illinois
Central engine and four cars
plunged through a bridge over
Beaver Creek at Arlington, near
here, early this morning. The iden-
titled dead are: Engineer w. III. Al
derman, Fireman A. F. Golvineaux.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

pubic utility committee Of which II.
L. Bu1lamore is chairman to take the
matter up with the city attorney and
the state railway commission and find
GU just what are the city's rights I'M
der the law. The president also stated
that letter would go forward today
to the railway commission asking a
hearing on the matter.
John Slater, city attorney, coming in
at this moment was asked to explain
to the Chamber the exact status of
the street car situation under the law.
He stated that the street car company
had surrendered it's franchise which
under the law automatically gives it
an indeterminate permit. This does
not entitle the city to grant franchise
to another company nor does it entitle
the city to condemn the property. IF an
other company were coming in, the com
pany could surrender the charter and
the city could put the property at
the valuation placed upon it by the
railway commission, but it can not con-
denim it now. Everything is governed
+ by the railway commission except the
public safety of the city. The city
grants the franchise and when it is
granted it becomes a contract between
the street car company and the state
railway commission. The city is just
the agent of the railway commission in
the granting of the franchise. The
/ franchise provides that when the street
car company has discontinued to oper-
ate its cars for ten days in consecutive
succebsion the city can order it to
operate its cars within thirty days and
| if it does not the council can then de-
clare the franchise void.
| H. L. Bullamore, county food admin
| istrator read a letter from Herbert c.
Hoover, United States food commits
sioner asking the cooperation of all or
gained bodies in assisting in the con-
I'servation of wheat to 80 percent of
normal use.
| A motion of DR.. e. F. Rowen that the
Chamber do all in its power to curtail
| the use Of wheat until August l, was
carried unanimously.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, city super
intendent of schools reported that
through the efforts of the schools the
sale of War Savings Stamps in Wiscon-
sin this state was ahead of all the
states in the Union, and that the quota
Of $4,000 was now IS percent efficient
I In Kenosha some of the schools were
100 percent efficient. In several Of the
schools the sale of War Savings Stamps
amounted to from so to SIS day.
The schools are also promoting food
Il conservation and war relief work.
/ Attorney A. L. Drury then made a
statement in regard to the Whittier
Motor Truck Company which is being
located in the city.
President Head and Secretary Kaiser
then told the Chamber what had been
done by the school children in re-
gard to poster work and showed one
on the wall which had been sent to
Washington to be used in the next
Liberty Loan campaign after which
1.-The. Chamber. adiourneds *,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(Rv limited Prpssl .

Milwaukee, May 29. = Decl airing
that one language is essentia | for
the nation Col. Theodore Roo4 evelt
spoke at two great meetings ia Mil
waukee today under the aus pieces
of the National Security league. He
spoke to three thousand peoHl lie at
the Palace theatre at noon and
later to half as many at .. nae citing
-the~City, club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30

George Leatz was picked up by the
police on Tuesday charged with grand
larceny and he is to returned over to
officials at Gary, Ind. According to the
story told the police the man is wanted
on charges of assault in that city. 1t
is claimed that a man whom he assault
"a six weeks ago is still in the hospital
at Gary. Leatz admitted that he as
saulted the man but declared that he
acted in self defense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
Rv Fred S. Rergnsnn.

Omitted Press Staff Correspond ent).
With the Americans in Pid ardy,
May %. = Evening" The final
count of German prisoners TAX en- in
the capture of Cantigny by the
Americans this morning was 1872,
including five officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(Bv United Press).

Madrid, May 20. = The mys-
FERROUS plague similar 70 inf lenza
is spreading rapidly through Spain.
The reports today indicated that
there were $4,000 cases of tn dis
ease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(By United Press.

Washington, May %. The navy
department today formally an
nounced the capture of seve nteen
prisoners by an American des-
troyer which sunk the subn arine
which torpedoed the B Fitish
steamer Inniscarra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
(RY limited Pressl

Paris, May 20. - Anne rican
troops have broken two sued esive
German attacks on the newly cap
tured town of Cantigny, the F kench
war office announced today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
Rv limited PressA

Paris, May 20. = The long range
Smelling of Paris was resum9d to-
day. It is declared that the Ger
mans are using new kirE ID of
shell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-30
,By United Press,.

Paris, May 29"The German
advance, at certain points on the
Aisne front, has reached depth of
fifteen and half miles, the Echo
de Paris declared todags