davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
Usese este Cupon al Pedir 81 Nuga- Tone.

NATIONAL LABORATORY, u.
sp4Oz I23 w. Madison ST., Chicago, Ill.
.
A1uy sehores mfos:-
Adiunto Sc serviran encontrar $..:.::. por 10 que Sc
serv;r5n mandarme....... botelas de Nuga-Tone ste
pedido Ito hago en- a in~teigencia de que 81 no me es entera-
mente satisfactorio despues de haberlo tornado durante
CO) veinte dias, puedo devolver Ell resto y reclbr mi dlnero
otra vez. q -
Nombre.
Gale y nlnero
Ciudad .Estado ...............
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
San Benito, Texas.

SIT favorrciia de! "a, :cago mccirsiElo gus:o CT Tnanitestar!e
ara l. iaqucca. POGO appetite. higado perezoso y nal de r!Ho1es.
Grantc muccoS SIoS : IA probado varios otToS remedies
ID de Dios y c! -naFavilioSo Naga-Tone es;a VA bicn y todos
cen INA Snha botella &c SIT bendita Hcdicna. > espeTanlos
Fl aivio y bier dc Ia Humankind. En- cuaEto = mi. me Siento
SIS Pedro u. NelendcZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
Scligman.An
Marcia con un grupo reducido.

Sc asegura que. ell Oral. Caballero
no lleva consigo sino un grupo redu-
edo de fuerzas, en- su mayoria ami
gos intimos y p~artidarios de el, asi
como los de su estado mayor, los mis-
mos que con ell fueron a Tampico
cuando por disposition de Carranza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26

NATIONAL LABORATORY. Chica,o. II.
MAY Scrorgs :aios:-En -rspIeSta = SIT favor:
1uc N,rga- rcrc g ur. .,cGicina vIcrlcr;e para l. 'aq
III usposa n ci:aGu suii.nC" lo4.S yS'oS NAILS Crsr
sin bu.l -~c7sl;a,:u. Pro aha-a, COZ L aGcd2 DC d
sus -1llss nan drsl3ar".l,in. cugao Dor cucanrc, cen "
cac Dies ic coaserrr CT vida ~;' amos pas t! aHvio
ST. limo. alto. 8. $.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26

Nuga-Tone es uno de los remedies mejores que haya
producido la ciencia medica para hombres y mujeres
d&tles. agctados Q nerviosos. 81 tiene V. dilcultades
con SUI e~stomago, 81 esta extrenido, 81 tiene ataques bihosos,
81 erupta V. despues de sus comidas, 81 tiene nauseas'
dcbera v. mandar hoy mismo por esta mccicina. 81
t;enc Y. gas en- su estomago o hene acldez en- e, que le
producer v5mitos, hallara v. en- Nuga-T Tone alivio Cast
Immediate. Este remedio es magnifico para enfernedad
del hieado, mala circulation. accion debil del cofazon
y desordenes semejantes. Nuga-Tone consiste de ocho
medicinas muy valiosas, cada una de les cuales obra
sobre alguna parte vital de SUI sistena. Hara que sus
intestinos obren con regularidad y con faciidad. lie
dara IN apetito excelente y lie ayudara a digerr sus all
mentcs. lie hara aumentar de peso y le hara sentirsc
como una persona nueva. ST hace '. una buena Prueba
con Nuga-Tone, seguramente que dlra que es el re11edlo
mas grande de cuantcs haya dido, para reponer a los
hombres y mujerces debis, agotados oanemicos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
desempenandolo.
c. Victoria eSta pcr Caballero.

De las Gltimas noticias recibidas
aqui, Sc ha sabido cue la plaza de
Ciudad Victoria, capital del Estado de
Tamaulipas, Sc halla en- poder de los
p~artidarios de Caballero. quien, an
ties de salir con rumbo al sur de Ia
Republica para ponerse de acuerdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
Ricaut lama una proCIama
Viene de la 1a.)

Agrega Ell m~encionado documento,
que los partidarios del general Caba-
Hero mo Sc han dado cuenta" del pa
so que han dado al acompanar a su
iefe en- su d~esconocimieto del poder
del Presidente de Ia Republica, Y que
por este error Ia historic los juZgara
nuy severamente y Ia patria les pedi-
"a estrecha cuenta.
Tn llamamiento a todos los tamauli-
pecos.
Ccncluye el manifesto del goberna-
dor INFERNO del Estado de Tamauli-
pas, con IN llamamiento a todoS los
l%abitantes del EStado, para que Sc
pongan del lado de Ia legalidad Y ayu-
den al gobierno a sofocar el nuevO
movimiento rebelde que ha comenza-
do en- Ciudad Victoria.
Esa parte final dice asi:
CIUDADANOS TAMAULIPECOS:
Ell Gobierno que es a mi cargo, al
deSconocer, guiado por el sentir del
Gobierno del Centre V de los mas
justoS : bellos principles revoluciona-
rios, los actos del General Luis G..
Caballero Y al tomar la resolution
mas firme de castigar Ia rebellion de
este y de los que secunden su movi-
miento de infidencia: invita- a todos
vosotros a que esteis de parte del Go
bierno INFERNO V por consequence
del Gobierno general de la Republica,
hacienda a un lado en- eStoS m
tos trascendentales para la consolida-
cion de los principles Y de nueStras
I~nstituciones democraticas, todas las
denigranteS pasiones de par.idarls-
mo, Y os dirijaiS tan solo por vues-
tros sentimientos mobiles y patrioticos;
que hoy como aver Ia Patria amena-
Zada reclama vuestro honor, vuestro
juramento, vuestro patriotiSmo; We
MD a su lado para que caStiguels a!
nuevo traidor e infidente Luis G. Ca
ballero. que guiado por IA TRACTION
V amblciones personales, pretende He
var al EStado V Ia Republica al mas
espantoso de los desastres; V asi, va
lientes soldados de Ia Patria, Sc sal
varan nuestras instituciones, Sc casti-
CARA a los traidoreS, nueStras frenteS
y las dc nueStros hijos no Sc cubri-
ran de oprobio nj llevaran el sello de
Ia TRACTION sino los honroSos timbreS
que habeis conquistado con vuestro
valor y bajo Ell cielo purisimo de Ia
Patria de JuareZ, que tanto debemoS
amar V que tanto habeis defendido Sc
guira brillando el sol de vueStra hon
radez Y de vuestro patriotismo, con-
fernando vuestra leaitad al Gobierao
de Ia Republica.
Quartet General. "Campamento La
VIM" lamps, q 90 de abril de 1915
FL Gobernador INFERNO, Oral. Alfredo
Ricaut.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26
Ha circulado profuSamente.

Este manifesto ha circulado profu-
samente en- TODD el EStado de Ia
niaulipas Y Sc han env!ado muchos
ejemplares de e. 3 Ia capital de Ia
Republica ash como a las de los ES-
tados lie San Luis Potosi, Nuevo Leon,
Jslisco, etc, pues Ricaut ha recomen-
dado a todos sus amigos que le den
ia mayor circulation que puedan a ese
d~ocun,ento que el llama "historico.'
En- IA vecira poblacion de Matamo-
ros, fUe fijado en- cast todas las es-
quinas, habiendo sido encomendado es-
te traoaJo a los gendarmes municipa-
les, quienes anduvieron TODD IN dia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-26

NATIONAL LABORATORY. CHICAGO. II.
Muy scno:cS .uios:-PueGc !. deer I
sui-ia j" S-r"T.E:icl;o Intestinal, l!.'osi-at-
-ll-aviioso NuEa-Tqrg, Cue llrvo dc est"- Z
--d0.ecido Ge II! saluG.. Nj 'csc ga DC l2L
Eaa-avilosa. " ahc-a ~ ~auEentsGo : ~ !:
brcsoS rrSE.;aGoS csc :" Cl:2niG1 cc= $, n~G
que S:gan TdS. p-otcs:t aEo . IA S":!a:!.+sd
guc5O COMO s,iTrrv, II :"",
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
PLATTEVILLE PIONEER
CALLED TO LAST SLEEP

The Herald had brief mention last
week of the death of A. v. Knapp who
died at his home in Platteville, on
Monday. Mr.. Knapp had been i'll
about ten days suffering from pneu-
monia. He was born in Seneca coun-
ty, New York, in 1882, and when four
years of age came with his family to
Michigan. He came to Wisconsin in
the year of 1852 and settled on a farm
near Lancaster. In the fall of 1861
he enlisted in the Civil war and was
IN the service two years and was
wounded in the battle of Murfresboro.
He returned from the war in 1863.
He was united in marriage to Laura
A. Waldorf in 1854. They lived on
the farm west of the city of Platte
vile until about two years ago when
they moved to town. Mr.. Knapp had
been member of the Wing Metho-
dist church for As years. Eleven
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Knapp, two preceding him in death,
one an infant and the other DR.. Sid
ney Knapp. The children surviving
him are Fred of Pittsburg, Kan. /:
Dwight of Kalamazoo, Mich: Jesse,
Ernest, Horace, Lloyd, DR.. Frank,
Mrs. Edna Jarrett and Mrs. Clara
Webster. The funeral services were
held from the home Wednesday. IN
terment was made at Wing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
CASSvILLE.
The Index says:

The Index says:
George Budworth and wife were in
town Monday to meet Mrs. Bud
worth's sister, Mrs. Jennie Francis
who had bee nto New York to visit her
sons, one in the army. Mrs. Francis
home is iii Michigan but she had been
with the Budworths in Beetown for
several months before going east and
returned to stay a while longer.
A telephone message came to Cass-
Vile Sunday informing relatives that
Mrs. Albert Baumgartner of Wadena
Ia, was dangerously ill. Monday
morning her death was announced.
Miss Ida Baumgartner, Mrs. Irene
Ward, NARROW Kidd, John Lancaster
and Mrs. M. Schleier went to Wadena
in response to the sad news. Mr.
Baumgartner died early in 1917, and
three children are orphans.
Relatives here have news that Ar
thur Niemer and Lester Roschi arc
in the hospital in Madison recovering
from an attack of influenza. Also
that Ed. Roschi and his daughter,
Mrs. Ed. BOldt of Rockford, are re-
covering from that disease.
Mrs. Thos. Smith and granddaugh-
ter Vira Zeigler, are home from a
three weeks visit at Sand Springs,
Okla. Mrs. Smiths daughter and her
son. Arthur Seigfried. who live down
there. accompanied them to Cassville
to stay several weeks.
IT G. Kuenster came home from a
business trip to Canada, Saturday ev-
ening so i'll that he stayed in bed sew
eral days. His twin, c. j., was out
and around. showing souvenir, a
niece of aluminium lining of a Boche
aeroplane, banged and battred by the
boys from our side.
Miss Dollie Ishmael returned last
week TO Chicago where she has cler-
ical position in the Hyde Park hotel.
Mrs. Oscar Ishmael and baby Eldridge
accompanied her to the city to re-
main indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ryan and little
daughter Josephine, arrived last We'd
nasday from Simms, Mont, where the
Rvans are in the mercantile business.
Thev were visitors until Thursday at
Geo. e. Groom's when Mr.. and Mrs.
Groom took them to the Jas. L. Ryan
home at North Andover. Saturday
the Grooms went out and took the Ry-
ans to Lancaster where all visited I'M
fiji Tuesday. Mr.. Ryan and son Jas,
who were here several weeks expect
to 90 home in few days. Mrs. Ry-
an and Josephine will stay month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
Two sons of Mrs. Chris Havill were
IN from Wyalusing Tuesday to sell
horse. These two boys, 16 and IL
years OF age, and their widowed moth
er, successfully run a 240-acre farm.
Wen say this is a pretty good show
ing for boys of that age.
Chas. Hartman has bought a butch
er shop at Chadwick, ILL.,, and rented
his farm south of town to Everett
Sandelback. They expect to make the
change before winter.
AT the ]. NJ Mulrooney sale last
Wednesday Asa Guernsey had his
tent damaged and one hand badly
burned by the gasoline stove, which
tipped partl yover and started a blaze.
Andrew Goetzelman is about after
weeks illness with influenza. Dur
ing his absence Chas. Hartman has
been helping Henry Schloesser at the
store
Roy Martin is home from Madison,
having been unable to get into the S.
A. T. G. because of being misinformed
about his classification. Roy says he
is just as well satisfied anyway-that
the work at the university is excep-
/ tionally hard and present conditions
are not any 200 pleasant.
Luke Webb went to Madison last
week to look up his chances of get
ting Y. M. c. A. appointment for
overseas service. He has made sew
eral attempts to enlist in the army
and was turned down each time, but
has partial promise of success in
his latest endeavor. He also made a
trip to Buffalo, N. Y, before returning
home.
Lieut.. Homer D. Ludden of Miner
al Point, was reported amongst the
wounded in the newspapers yester-
day. But instead of this being his
brother, as most Bloomington pc, pie
supposed, j. B. Ludden says it was
his nephew, Homer j., son of Frank
Ludden. He was gassed in August
but recovered, and this. was the first
newspaper report of his injury.
Rev. A. M. Conklin is the new M
E.. minister. With his wife he drove
through from Stacyville, Ia. He ex-
pected to be here for the Sunday SER
vice but arrived at McGregor too late
Saturday night to get across the riv-
er. We acknowledge a pleasant call
from Rev. Conklin. He seems a live
| personality, with mind we'll stored
with modern ideas and language to
express them fluently.
Mrs. Edith (Garside) Hardie, for
mer resident of Patch Grove, died at
Grafton, West Va, October 9Th, and
her body was taken to her home in
Akron, o., where the funeral was held
on Tuesday of last week George E.
Garside, her brother, went to Akron
to attend the funeral. Mrs. Hardie
was SO years of age, and besides her
husband she leaves two daughters and
one son. Many people of this CON-
munity remember Mrs. Hardie, who
passed all her early life here. She
was lady of fine mental attachments
and was possessed of gracious
pleasant nature. We extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
BOSCOBEL.

The Dial says:
Mary Luverne, daughter of Frank
McReynolds and wife residing near
Rewey, died Oct 18th. The little one
was born March 18th, 1918.
James Mcknight, highly respect
ed citizen of Maple Ridge, passed away
at his home early Monday morning
He is survived by wife and family
of grown sons and daughters.
Harold Kalish, son of Chas. Kali
ish, out near Homer, had the misfor-
tune to break his arm by falling from
a box on which he was standing. The
injured member is doing nicely now.
Henry Connor, in his auto Satur-
day, met Tom Fivecoats with one of
his own livery teams out on the HON.
er road. The team got scared and
ran away and in the mixup one horse
broke it's leg, which necessitated kill
ling it.
A daughter of Anton Bachim's
while returning home yesterday from
the Blass cheese factory, mad mar
row escape from serious injury. When
she was between the factory and the
first bridge south, the tongue came
down which scared the team and caus-
ed them to run. The girl was thrown
out and her leg hurt and otherwise
bruised. Luckily it was no worse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
CASSVILLE.
The Record says:

Louis Waltinger of Buena Vista,
Ia, has purchased the 3-acre home
stead of j. M. Klauer on the out
skirts OF the village and will take pos
session shortly
While Harry Weber and Walter
Joyce were returning from Theo.
Weber's one day last week with John
Joyce's new Overland car, they were
going at a pretty good pace when
suddenly the car collided with the
bank as they neared the Hanger hill
and one front wheel was broken The
car is now quietly resting at the VIM
Breuer home.
Last Saturday Herman Hartman Sr
was 78 years old. The occasion was
observed by visit from his chill
dren. Mr.. Hartman is hale and
hearty and enjoying the best OF
health.
Spanish influenza claimed it's first
victim in Beetown this morning when
ROLAND Thomas died. He arrived in
Cassville from Dakota early this
week suffering from this malady and
was taken at once to a local physi-
clan, who udsged him to go to his
AAOLuC w lCAOtNS uCAoys uOuAOulC u0-
veloped and he passed away at 1C
o'clock this morning.
Roy Ryan and family, who are Wis
iting here from Montana called on rel.
atives near North Andover Thurs
day. On Saturday they went to Ian,
caster, Geo. Groom and wife also 60
ingaover from Cassville and all spent
Sunday at the Downer Kilby home.
Rev. P. Becker received word this
morning of the death of his friend
Rev A. Bilik, pastor of st. Johns Bo-
hemian church in Prairie du Chen
His death occurred at o'clock or
Wednesday evening at the sanitari-
UNI. He was a victim of the Spanish
influenza and had been i'll but one
week He visited Rev Becker in
Cassville about three months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Klauer Of Akron
Ia, were guests of the formers bro.
Their, j. NJ Klauer, from Friday til
Monday They are driving home ar
auto hearse from Sterling, ILL.,, an6
expect to make the trip from Dubuque
in two days, distance of over 800
miles. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Klauer and sons, Elder
and Louis of Dubuque, also Miss Ad
elaide Klauer of Buena Vista, Ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
PLATTEVILLE.

The News says:
Mrs. Jess Stead gave birthday
surprise for her mother, Mrs. Dem
mis-, Saturday evening. Mrs. Dennis
is 70 years of age.
Word has been received from MISS
Mamie Britten who teaches at Clo-
quet, Mimi, which is in the district
of the big forest fires, that she es-
capped without injury.
Mr.. Yoerin died at his home on
Water street Thursday morning OIL
pneumonia. Mr.. Yoerin was born IN
Switzerland in 1860. The funeral VIII
be held Sunday.
The J. H. Webb family has more
than its allotment of sickness MIS-,
Webb, little Alice and son Raymond
are all sick with influenza.
Mrs. Christina Stuer received word
of the safe arrival of her son Freu
in France. He is with the Field Slg-
nal Corps.
While there is a considerable
amount of tobacco grown in Grant
county little attention is given II III
this locality. Homer Burrls grew
field of it this year and has DulIt
large drying barn. -.
F. j. Moore left Sunday for chi
cago, having been called there by the
sudden death of his father. The fatn-
err was in his usual good health I'M
til stricken short time before MS
death. Deceased was 80 years OF age.
Word has been received that the
husband of Lucy Stone Terrell hel-
Ter had been killed in action IN
France. At the opening of the war
Captain Keller left New York for ac-
tive service. Mrs. Keller, who IS
Platteville Normal graduate, remain
ed in New York where she devoted
her time to writing stories for maya
zines, which were published In many
of the leading publications.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
FOOD DRIVE IN STATE
SOON TO BE CONDUCTED.

AS a part of the program to save
100000 tons of food to be shipped
to our soldiers and our allies a gen
grameral program of thrift, self-de-
NAL, curtailment of public consump-
ton and elimination of waste, will
soon be put into effect in this state.
Mr.. Hoover in a recent statement
said:
America must send 100000 tons
OF foodstuffs across the Atlantic this
coming year to maintain the strength
OF our gigantic armies, the Allied ar
mics of the Allied civil populations.
This means shipment of 100000
tons more than we sent last year.
I'VE Can and Must do this to end
the war, but in order to obtain the adj
ditional five million tons, we will
have to cut down our consumption in
every direction and to eliminate waste
absolutely.
The program will not mean ra-
tioning," says Hoover, ''if the people
continue to support us as in the past.
We are simply making an appeal to
the intelligence in the home and pub
lie eating places to work out for
themselves the means and manner of
saving.
I'VE have so arranged the Inter-
national Food Program that it will
not be necessary to substitute one
foodstuff for another except in breads
nor to resort to wheatless or meat
less avs.
What we need is to reduce our
consumption of all foods, laying
special emphasis on the staples.
"The Allies are in need of all the
surplus we can provide. At best
their table will be less than ours, for
they are denying themselves more in
order to transport our soldiers. We
can do no less than fill the ships they
send u.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
DIES WITH NEWBORN
CHILD IN HER ARMS

The old, old story was sadly re-
told in Chicago last week when the
police found Christina Olson, for
mer resident of Rockford, dead in a
room at the DeJohnge hotel. A new
born babe was clasped in her arms. A
bundle of letters written to Corporal
John Larson, Co. L, 136th infantry
had been returned from Camp Dix, N.
j., with the request that she return
his. The girl understanding the sig
nificance of this request waited until
her child was born and then killed
herself. No quarrel of any kind was
indicated and the request to return
the correspondence was evidently a
subtle effort on Larson's part to
break ties without antagonizing the
girl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
FENNIMORE.
The Times says:

Inc Times says:
At the request OF the camp au-
.norl1les. who thought perhaps a mis-
sane had been made and the wrong
Dody sent, the coffin of Harvey Stich
was dlsinterred and opened, and the
remains positively identified by his
Iolks as Harvey's.
saturday evening Martin Larson
discovered fire in his timber and call
ca ABOUT 20 neighbors to assist in ex-
lihgulshlng the flames. The fire ran
through about 700 acres of his timber
ana also through his corn field and
supple. The men worked nearly all
night before they succeeded in GET
ting the fire under control
me Chris Johnson home has been
sorely AFFLICTED the past week. All
put himself have been sick with the
gilp and Saturday night his son AL
vvln, who had been poorly for a coup
le OF weeks, was stricken with pneu-
MONA. His condition grew rapidly
worse and he passed awav Monday
night OF an abscess of the lungs. The
palance OF the family are getting
along nicely. Alvin was a bright
young man "a years old and had a
large circle of friends who will mour
MS passing. He had been in the en-
ploy or w. M. Peacock at the cream
cry. He is survived by his parents,
nVe brothers and three sisters. The
funeral will be held this Wednesday
afternoon in the yard of the home
with lnterment at the White Gene
terry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
SUGAR FOR CANNING
STOPPED OCTOBER 18th

MASON, Wis.-The following tele-
gram was receive from the limited
States food administration bv the
state food administrator: eeBy in
stTuctlon from the United States food
administration, all canning sugar per-
mlts automatically expire Oct. Is to
give 1000 administrators and mer-
chants a few days to settle canning
accounts notice is hereby served that
the foods administration will not re-
deem any canning certificates re-
celved at this office after Oct. 20. All
canning sugar on hand must be re.
ported. All unused canning sugar
certificates must be returned to the
state food administration by Oct. 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-10-23
PLATTEVILLE.

The Witness says:
Word has been received of the safe
arrival of Alvin Duggan overseas.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Head, Mrs. Ella
and Mrs.J. P. Huntington spent Mon
day afternoon in Lancaster with Mr.
and Mrs. Hassell.
Born Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs
Will Sue, a son.
Mrs. Mike Wiegel was operated
upon Monday at the Cunningham hos
pital for appendicitis. Her case was
serious but she is doing nicely.
Major w. w. Pretts was transferred
from Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
Vile, Ky, to Camp Sheridan, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, as Sanitary officer of the
95 tn division, another step up, as
viewed in military circles, and one
which will probably take him over
seas, which will be particularly graf
flying to the major.
Chas Brugger, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. ]. Brugger, died Monday morning
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary Huber has just receiv-
ed word that her son, LaVerne, who
left home Aug. s, 1918, and joined
the seth division at Camp rant, was
in the battle which captured the
Kriemhilde line.