davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02

Wiser Frank is able to be out after
his recent illness. E-
The Ralph and Homer Moffet fam
lilies visited with their mother. Mrs.
S. j. Moffet in Oskaloosa Sunday.
Edna Morgan, Martha Reynolds and
Frank McFadden went to Beacon Sun
day as delegates from the Elm Grove
Sunday school to make arrangements
for the Sunday school convention
which will be held at Beacon, May
5th, 1918
Miss Mary Reynolds of Oskaloosa
High school has been supplying as
teacher for Miss Wells at Second
Ward. a few days.
Ed Gray from near Des Moines riv-
er was a caller at the F. c. Reynolds
home last week looking after cattle.
He bought some cows from Harry
Tullis Of Harrison township.
Mrs. Z. T. McFadden visited over
Sunday with her son at Camp Dodge.
Fred Reynolds bought horse last
week from George Smart. ~ 4
Thomas Jones sold horse to VIII
Stewart of Rose Hill
Mrs. Grace of Oskalocsa visited this
week at the home of her brother Ross
COlville.
The John Hunter family and the
Harry Nather family ate dinner at the
Robert Kirk home Sunday.
Will Lewis is delivering ~oats-in
Oskaloosa at 80 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Ellen Shaw visited last Thurs
day with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ger
ischer
Miss Anna McFadden, teacher at
Elm Grove has the Older girls of the
Junior Red Cross at work making
clothes for the Belgium babies. Mrs.
Priscilla Straton loaned them her sew
ing machine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
/ 4 :. i. i. !. i. i. ~ + i. i.
HEIGH8ORHOOD NEWS

= !. i. 4. ~ .5a.s, II \ X X i. X Il
Wright, La. May TX Knudson is
building an extension to the elevator.
He intends TO pat in feed grinder
and corn shelter. There are pros.
poets of other improvements,
Charles Witt and son keep good
line of dry goods and groceries that
would do credit to much larger
town. They Bdy and ship lots of
butter and eggs and have an excellent
trade.
w. B. Storey, who was relief agent
at the C. & N, w, has gone to Du-
mont and Mr.. Hackney has returned
TO his duties after months illness.
Rev, Felt conducted the Bible class
last Wednesday night to good attend
ance.
Mrs Nesbitt went to Oskaloosa on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Gwin visited
Friday at the c. d. Randall home.
Mt. and Mrs. Web Votaw were
calling at the John Fox home this
week.
The Smith family, also the Howard
and Banner mamilies attended the
Peter Ollem funeral at Fremont on
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Oryille Linsley and
children and Mrs Emily stephens
and Mrs. Jessie Witt drove to Oska-
loosa Saturday
Ed Bridges Dlowed and planted Mrs.
Riggs garden Friday afternoon.
II. W. Landfear went to Marshall
town Saturday TO visit his son Thur
low.
Miss Gail Wright, Mrs. Kittie Sui
livan and Mrs. MoIlie Bond went to
Oskaloosa Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. Karstetter and children of
Cedar and Dr. Krout of Fremont were
in Wright Saturday. -
Clark Anderson of KirkyilIe called
in Wright Saturday.
Earl Howell of Marshalltown visit
ed his parents here few days last
week
The Missionary society meets next
Thursday in the bank building for an
all day session
Dr. F A, Gillett of Fremont was
calling in Wright Saturday
Irvie Cochran is digging well for
Tom Gullick
r. A. Carpenter and Tom Gullick
went to White Oak Monday after q
load of sawdust,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
lOWA'S QUOTA is S1,5OO,OOO
The Red Cross Drive To Be Held
During the Week of May
20 to ~.

Des Moines. May 1.-The second
Red Cross war fund campaign, which
will be waged during the week of May
20 to %, will be handled by best or
ganized force of campaigners Iowa has
ever sent after funds in the opinion
of those in charge of the Iowa head,
quarters.
iowa's quota of the s10O,00O,000 to
be raised has been placed at $1500,000
based on the population OF the state,
the per capita wealth and the interest
and ability shown in previous cam.
paigns for funds for war work.
This quota was figured out sew.
eral months ago, said State Chair.
man John p Wallace. and is really
lower than it would be is made al
the present time, owing to the trem
endous expense of the recent work
on the western front"
Parsdes on May 10.
On May is, big Red Cross parade
is planned for each Of the 1eS Red
Cross chapters in the state. This
parade will feature floats illustrative
of Red Cross work.
II is also planned TO have many
banners telling of the great work
being done by the Red Cross; police
men and firemen in uniform; city and
county officials, all civic and military
organizations, school children, Junior
Red Cross members and nurses in uni
form. Chairman Wallace desires. each
and every chapter in the state to ar
range for a creditable parade
Sunday May 10. has been design.
arcd IS Rcd Cross Sunday, at which
time all the churches will include spe,
cial services 70 Tthe Red Cross and the
ministers will present a strong appeal
70. loyal support of the Red Cross
drive during War Fund week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
Almost cornered.

While only a little hog cholera ex-
lists in Mahaska county, in White Oak,
Cedar and Garfield townships, strong
effort will be made TO isolate the in
fected places, confine all cases. and
through proper attention and care. TO
eradicate the disease. A special
agent OF the United States govern.
ment, an Inspector of the animal hus-
bandry bureau OF the Agricultural de-
partment. is in the county giving at
tention to the details of isolation and
disinfection With a little effort on
the part OF the owners Of herds the
county can be. made entirely free Of
The. trouble this seasfpsr n N, VIZ
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
MARCHING THROUGH FRANCE.

Get out the good old knitting bag
And make another sock.
Help cheer along the soldier boy,
Who bears the battle shock.
Knit him a sweater and a NIT,
And make them good and warm
With every stitch, work in kiss
To cheer him through the storm.
Chorus.
"Hurrah! Hurrah! God bless the girls
at home"
''Hurrah! Hurrah! they make life worth
the chance!"
And so they'll sing the chorus from
Calias to Berlin,
While they go marching through
France.
Not by Nal Rose.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
The DAILY LOSSES
ALARM GERMANS
AUSTRIA CALLED UPON FOR RE.
IMPROVEMENTS.
1lSREGARDlNG OTHER FRONTS
Openings for Offensive Develop Labor
Troubles in Austria. Anti German
Demonstrations Staged at Lai.
bach and Elsewhere.

Washington, May determined al
lied resistances is piling up loses 10
the Germans to such an extent that il
is becoming alarming 10 the foe lead.
ers, military official leaders declared
here today.
Reports that Austria is being called
upon to send re-enforcements TO the
west were regarded here as very sig
nificant
Pinning hope on the ultimate decis-
ion OF victory over the French on
the front the Germans are disregard
ing all other fronts. American officials
say that opportunities are opening up
for allied offensive action in both Italy
and Macedonia. Sf
Greeks Help Allies
The allied armies in Macedonia
have been strengthened by organized
Greek armies who can be counted on
for valuable assistance in offensive
operations.
German officers here say they would
not call on Austria unless the need
was great. The need has at this time
been brought about by the huge Ger
man losses in the Teuton drives
All aspects of the great struggle
have been changed in the last two
or three days.
May Day Storms
Washington, May Washington TO-
day listened for a May Day storm be-
hind the Teuton' lines.
Particularly in Austria laborers, stu
dents. Slovaks and CZecks threatened
TO make May LIST, day to be remem-
bered in the history of the war!
Amsterdam cables declare that out
breaks OF growing Intensity are pro
ceeding in Prague
Many students have, been arrested,
several bave been Lillcd and their
feeling towards the Germans is in
crcasingly bitter.
Anti-German Demonstration.
Amsterdam. May I.--Serious anti.
German demonstrations have occurred
al Laibach as a result OF the crisis in
the affairs OF the Austrian cabinet,
LIQNuS Vi folOhtAlIF-t cNNSA . - -
emma newspapers, almost destroyed
the German club and smashed the win
dows OF German stores anu cafes.
Troops Called Out.
Troops were called out, but the de
monstrations continued to throng the
streets, carrying Slovenian emblams'
singing antiGerman songs, and cheer
ing for the, entente.
Food Riots in Galicis.
London, May 1--Serious food riots
have broken out in Cracow, Galicia,
the Berlin Vorwaerls reports, accord
ing TO an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Copenhagen. ss=a
Fresh Appeals For Peace. ''
Stockholm, May 1.-The Catholic
international Press agency announces
that dispatch from Basel says that
Emperor Charles of Austria is max
ing fresh peace offer, appealing to
Italy TO consider it in her own inter
csts
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
JOIN BEAN BRIGADE
FIRST SCHOOLS TO REGISTER IN
NEW WAR PROTEST.

Pleasant Ridge No. of West Des
Moines township was the first rural
school to enroll in the Iowa school
District War Bean Project, in which
the school plans to raise one acre Of
beans.
Mr., Ether Roberts is teacher of this
school
The second schoolkto enroll in this
project Is Else No 3 of Madison Town
ship, Eta Wander Hart, teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
EIm Grove Of carfieId.

Elm Grove, Garfield Township, April
20. John Ruan, viii Lewis and Rob
ert Kirk are fencing adjoining farms
hog tight
Ross Coiyille and son Wilbur have
returned from Chicago
Harry Wilson is delivering white
corn in oskaIoosa at s1.75 per bushel.
The Eugene Clark family of c. II. U.
visited Tuesday at the Frank Potter
home.
Mrs. Mary Young visited relatives
in OskaIoosa Tuesday
Mrs. John Young OF Mason City Is
sfsllihg her mother Mrs Ne y. yobpg
Roy Potter Is working iyr Frank
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
TWO YEAR SENTENCE.
And Heavy Fine imposed On Ger
man Agents

San Francisco. May Maximum
sentences OF two years imprisonment
IA federal penitentiary and fines Of
$4,000 each were imposed upon
FRANZ Bopp. former German consul
general here and e. H. Won Setback,
former vice consul. following their
conviction last week on charges OF!
censpiring 70 fpment 5eyolptlonI
against British rule in India,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
King Of Tonga islands Dead.

Melbourne Australia May l.. -
George II, kiSg OF the Tonga Islands,
is dead The Tonga or Friendly
islands in the South Pacific ocean
have been under British Drotectorate
since 1900 although still possessing a
native king There are abcpl $50 q
the Islands pl which PERHAPS thirty
are Inhabited ,ga n re.,,xls.ss
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
EIaa pay.

The abundance of bunting displayed
everywhere in town today was in OBJ
servance of Flag Day In response
to the orders OF Mayor Harold, the
dag was displayed everywhere pos
siblc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
RECORD ACREAGE OF WHEAT.
100000 Acres Of Iowa Farm Land
Planted TO Spring Crop.

Des Moinesi May i.---Late reports
received by the state council OF ma
tional defense on the wheat acreage
for the state show that fully 100000
acres IN Iowa have been seeded TO
spring wheat The total spring wheat
acreage last season in this state was
about $4,000 acres.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
u. S. sTEgL CORPORATIONS
Earnings FOR Quarter Ending March
81 TotaIed s5s,ee1 ,424.

New York, May 1.-The United
States Steel Corporation today de-
clared its usual quarterly dividend of
II per cent and usual extra dividend
OF per cent ON the common stock
together with the regular II per cent
on the preferred Total earnings of
the United States Steel corporation
for the quarter ended March 81 were
s56.961.424 sfef
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
IN CHARGE OF AMERICANS
Lieut.. Mitchell Has 200 Under Train
ing for Commissions.

Grinnell, Iowa, May Lieutenant
Hugh Mitchell member of the 9Th
aviation Inst. and former member of
the Sth aviation Inst. and a former
member of the class of 1918 at Grinnell
college now has charge of two hun
dred Americans who are training for
commissions in the aviation corps in
an aviation camp of the Italian front.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
HOGS ENRlcH Reo CROSS.
crinnelI Branch Receives $1,000 For
Second Load Of Porkers.

GrinnelI, May 1.-The second load
OF Red Cross hogs shipped from this
community was sold on the market in
Chicago, Friday for the sum Of S..
900. There were sixty-nine hogs in
the load and cripple weighing 100
pounds sold at Is cents a pound.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
4MATT" HAYES DEAD.
Senior Iowa Central Conductor Dies
In Minnesota.

MarshaIltown, May /. Matt
Hayes. brother OF Edward b. and
William Hayes OF this city died OF
dropsy last Thursday at his home in
Rush City, Mimi, where the funeral
was held Monday morning at 1920
The body was taken to st. Paul for
buriol at in the afternoon.
Mr.. HAYES. who was an old railroad
man and formerly lived in this city
was employed as conductor on the
old Iowa Central railroad for about
twelve of fifteen years.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
BANK LOSES BIG sum.
Package Containing $4,000 Disappears
From Mason City Institution.

Mason City. May detectives OF
Des Moines and the sheriff's Office are
busy today trying to solve the mys.
terious disappearance of a package OF
currency from safe in the vault Of
the Commercial Savings Bank Of this
city some time Saturday. The pack.
age contained $4,000 IN bills Of small
er denomination,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02

May is the month OF housecleaning
but one will hesitate before removing
the heater. More fuel Was burned
for heating purposes during the month
Of April than during March. gl3ee
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
, Not Very Good.

Pasture for stock is not going to be
anything extra by the first of May.
The grass is thin and weak in most
places and shows the lack of spring
moisture. .-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
HORSE TRAINER DIES.
Huntington Barnes, Aged Trainer,
Succumbs At West Union.

Cedar Rapids, May Huntington
Barnes, said TO have been the oldest
man actively engaged in the training
Of horses in America if not in the
world, died at West Union last night
at the age of 80 years. In 1S49 he
began his career on the turf as a
Jockey and a few years later he took
up driving and training trotters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
More Paint Needed.

What's the matter with putting a
fresh coat of white on the. poles
markihgthe,Gre White Way through
MAhAska county,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
Cash Quotations
chicago, MAY /.

( DnlCdBO, May I.
Corn-No. mixed, 1856; No, 2
yellow, S170; No 8 yellow, 1850
1.6O; No yellow. $148@L5O; No. S
yellow, S1.35@142; No. yellow,
$126@L35; No. white, $1.2501.2S;
S. G., 9Oc@$12S.
Oats No mixed 7Sac; No. 2
white, S2@S3c; No. white, 81@823c;
No. 4 white, SO40S1a8 standard, 81
QS3c; S. G., re
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02

TURNER Milton Turner a well
known resident of Oskaloosa passed
away Tuesday morning, April 80, 1913,
at the Mahaska Hospital after three
months suffering occasioned by ner-
yous and physical collapse, aged "a
years. Funeral service from the Con
gregational church at 2:S0 O'Clock
Wednesday, May /. lnterment in For
est cemetery.
Milton Turner for years has been
familiar figure in local activities and
business. He was an experienced ac-
countant and Office worker and for
number OF years was connected with
the Rock Island Office in Beacon ana
Oskaloosa.
Deceased leaves widow Francis "a.
Turner, two brothers Asa and Wat
son Turner, of Knoxville. Iowa and
three sisters Mrs. Hannah f., widow
of the late Robert l.. Turner No. AIS
b avenue east. Mrs. G. p, Searle, OF
Omaha and Mrs. H. w. Lyman, Of
Calumet, Montana.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
!. .!.'t+ 80 i. + i. ..E+++.t
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
!. !. !. :. j. !. !. - !. !. !. J. + i. !.

ALBERS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Albers, No. 432 North Fifth
street, Sunday, April %, 1918, IA
daughter The baby has been nam
ed Mildred Lucille.
PFAFFENBERGER Born, to MI
and Mrs. J. r. Pfaffenberger, of Oak
land, Cal, Wednesday, April "a, 1918
a son. Mrs. Pfaffenberger will be
remembered as Miss Hattie Barber.
JOHNSON Mrs. Elizabeth John.
son, former resident of Oskaloosa,
passed away at her home in Fayette.
vile, Arkansas, Sunday, April %,
1898. following a somewhat extended
Illness, aged 81 years. The body
will arrive in Oskaloosa this Tuesday
evening, April 80, 1918 Funeral
from the Cheesman Funeral Home at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Interment in Springfield cemetery.
Deceased is survived by son and
daughter, Fred and Cora McAdam,
two brothers. r. b. and w. w. Arm.
old, and an aged mother, Mrs. Sarah
Arnold.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
our Soldier Lads

Fred W. Mona, and Thomas T.
Harden are among those called to GO
to jefferson Barracks on May 10th and
they with the boys who on the Both
left for Camp Dodge We're entertained
with a farewell banquet at the Lacey
Hotel in Oskaloosa Monday evening
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02

Open. High. Low. q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-05-02
Stock Shipment.

over the NJ. & st. L. ear of horses
was this week shipped to Newton, and
! car of cattle went to Chicago. The
%" station sent out . carloads of hogs
and car of sheep to the Chicago and
st. Louis markets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
AUSTRIANS THINK THE
WAR is 'SENSELESS,'
SAYS BARON BURIAN
lRy Associated Press

Amsterdam Iun o. ON. Au-tro-
Hungarian -us'rUmrri rrrHria tH.
wut Hs scnsolrss auH uU.uoer'os
lluodHrod and hrI,t. If wiaht b,
ended when the ulics a-1u Wauifcs
feelings ot hum1uiN Barron uurur
o., Ausfro- Hungarian fpfpgu minis
tor muIo ,hIs st.tom,nt 900 tIo con
cludiur portion uf his uditp.s to iht
Austran and Hungarian premier
TucsilF, Hrrordiu- '0 H..p patches IRON
Vienna
After dociorus trat tre ALLIES woui,
not 'uCceed iu tu,r purpose of SOW
ing scprd among uutoruluos ne th.
mona chs, Tine f"rusn minister sad
"Iusomr as thoy ,h, cntoutrl ar,
not acting lt a., acquisition of trr
tItory. they Nrr cAhuusting thcu
strength and ours iu order to huIl'
ON the RUNS ut civilization 70 new ar.
unEcmeut of the world. whereas th'
Ideas underlying such am arrange.
mont. which are capable of realization
and which also are Narmiy approved
hN us. might boz rral'zni much more
easily and much mor' completely D.,
mo pcacoablc cooperation ot an peo
Piles
'ln spite of nu Vc look ever mor,
hopDulh toward th, people nov az
war with UH 60 as, whether at luai
thtN huNc been delivered from 'h'
blindness which. aftHr fearful affic
tious in tour ,eals ot var. is driving
mo wofld ever into that destruction
which they can avert it tho> ouh
2iil
The foreign minister said mat his
confidence was based on the war AL
hsuces. particularly the old alliances
with Germany, he said that Ansir,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17

~ anxiety over his strange pets which
ofton escaped tp wander through tho
grounds ar around tho house Birds.
beasts. wild and domestic. even rep
tiles We're included Boo the miniature
mcnagcric which the child gathered
from AN parts Of tho country, for
when It was known that the colonel
encouraged h.s sons first hand studies
iu natural history. friends aud ad-
mircrs iu every part uf tho country
contributed To- an sor,s of strange pets
TO the White House collection.
Onc of the prime fnvoritcs OF Queu-
tin was beautiful little pony which
had been given To Archie. his older
brother. hy Secretary of the Interior
bliss once when Archie was ill
Quentin became possessed of the idea
that has brother recovery depended
ON seeing the pony lie managed 10
got the little animal into the private
elevator In the white House aud took
him Co the ted room ON the upper
floor where the sick boy lay
Dressed In Indian rarh, Quentin orr
gauizcd "a band ui Indians from the
small boys living In the ueighborhcod
pi tho White House and many were
the fierce tribal hJttlrs fought under
the ancient cms of ihr White House
grounds.
\ pet anuk" Wu- One of the lad n
mvorite possessions and II was said
that he had more than once created
panic m hls school bog producing this
reptilr. which hr had concealed m
hls clothing
Quentin wl. % publ, school boy, h-
father believing unt vas the Uu,
school of tciuo,u,, HIS school matc'
recall that one dlN whom the toJcheI
WIS asking the class 10 state the u'
cupatiuu uf hrIr fa'hcrs quentin
uuuchalHutly replied
Ally mthcr IS Just IT,
u was dirGcult 90 keep quentin
uut uf the war even when ~ wu
confined to the central powers AN,
the entente. when America entered
that was not lonscr possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
Work of Sammies at Fossoy and
Jaulgonne Wins Commendation
From Important Journals;
Whole World Watching Yanks
ALLIES POSITION NOW
BELIEVED SATISFACTORY
French Losses Are Small, No Guns
Being Captured by Enemy; Five
Attacks of German Left Wing
Repulsed With Casualties.

London July l,-- Prominence is
again given to the fighting Of the
Americans it tossoy and Jaulgounc
on Monday hs rho newspapers oi Lou
don. Commenting cditorially the
Telegraph Sl'
The feature of the battle upon
which the eyes %. an tho world ar"
fixed and those of the enemy with
particular iu'eutnoss. Is the conduct Of
American troops"
by far th. inost interesting and
gratifying event of tho battle" says
the Daily N,v.. was tho achievement
OF the Americans. They held per
hap-. tho most critical position and
Keep: their front intact Their success
has e. significance which the enemy
viii best appreciate"
Tho position for tho allies az the
present stage of the German offensive
In France i~ ud To- Doe distinctly sat
isia,tory, boo Udvic"s received today
boon very sm.l Tnvy have lost mo-
guns, the report declares
Frcuch counter attacks have
brought the German bridges over tho
river Marur under the fare ot French
ARTILLERY OF medium callbr".
General ,au Enems army which
was engaged .. the German Ictt wing
u the Cha.pagno yesterday de-
lycrcd u,, ..acks between Suippo
and Nu-srr- An the attacks woro
r"puhcd with heavy losscs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-17
DOTS AND DASHES

Washington H Government demand
Tor steel has rcachccd such propor-
tlons that tho wan Industries board
fears present sources of supply VIII
soon prove inadequate.
Washington WITH tho corporation
of the department of Justice the war
department ,A putting into effect a
system uf control designed tu protect
the government Boo the procurement
~ ull war materials
beaumont. TcAuz The search for
alleged draft rcsistcrs uf san Angus
tine county ended when ten uf the
men were brought here and placed m
Iui
phind,phm coal miners ana
mime workers in the anthracite
regions have been placed in deferred
classification boo the draft by Provost
Marshal Crnw0er
Washington Eolgium was given a
new credit uf 80 $50 900. making %
total OF tIgG 100000 iDut to thnt coun-
tr, and total ut -GN..Tu.N0u lent
TO an plur- bl the United states
New Nurk a r~nlution petition
ing courro.s o. prohibit landlords
from ron. pnnu.erug wac adopted
l.y tho hourd of lldermcn here
Helena. Mont tI Jeanette HHu-
hin. congressman from Montana Med
with the secretary of etatc announto-
ment uf nor candidacy for thy United
states senate or the Republicar
ticket.