davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

[By Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, July 21.--(night)-
American troops, facing their first cav
airy charge of the war, utterly wiped
out a formidable force of German
horsemen east Of Rheims and defeated
what apparently was an ambitious at
tempt to cut the allied lines and reach
Chalons. SO far as Is known, this Is
the first time the enemy has employed
cavalry since the counter offensive be-
gan.
Immediately aftcrward the same
American unit broke up a combined at
tack Of infartry and tanks.
The Americana held an .Irnportapt
sector on slight rlse, behind chalk
coIored hill, over which were the en-
eny front positions. When the Ger
man cavalry topped the hill and swept
down upon the Americans, they ran
into a unit which has remarkable
record for sharPshoot,ng.
Opening UP with machine guns, au-
tomato rifles and Enfields, the Ar1eri-
cans quickly dropped men and horses.
The artillery Joined in adding to the
slaughter. The cavalry dwindled un-
till only handful remained. These
gaIloped back over the hill to the Ger
man lines.
The Germans quickly reoryanized
for another attack. American observ-
ers spotted enemy tanks crawling over
the chalk like hill, accompanied by
infantry in great strength.
America artillery cut iooue and the
first saIvo struck several tanks square
Iy, spllttli them wide open. Stimuli
taneously, the Gsrman Infantry began
melting away under the witherina fire
of the American infantry and machine
runners. This effort was broken up
almost as quickly as the previous one
and the Germans made no further at
tenpts in this sector.
Reinforced by French infantry the
Americans then attacked, driving the
'Boches back beyond their original
lines.
Tales of American exploits are num-
erous, as douahboys wander back to
the hospitals and tell of their COM
rades.
East OF Chateau-Thierry three
Americans captured German boat
and rowed across the Marne under
cover of darkness, before the German
retreat. They hid in bushes during
the day, exploring the banks and dis
covering enemy machine guns. Then
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Allies Continue to Advance, While Prussian
Army Retreats Before Smash
ing Blows.
GROWN PRINCES FORCES ARE RETIRING
Allies Cross Marine Without Opposition, Long
Lines Of Troops Pouring Across
All Day.

putting up desperate resistance.
Americans and French are advancing
there across alternating plateaus
and wooded ravines. The latter are
filled with machine gun nests about
German resistance centers.
American troops, fighting tireIessly,
are cleaning up these nests The
small streams, running through small
ravines, are no barriers to the dough-
boys. Some are SO narrow the men
leap across, while others they are
forced to wade with guns and packs
held high above their heads.
Every sort of unit is beginning to
get into the fight. Several hundred
military policemen, supply companies
and several other units, normally rat
ed as n-combatants, as result OF
their constant pleading, were put into
the line.
Scissors and all the Aisne bridges
are under fire Of the allied artillery.
Heavy movements have been observed
toward the rear back Of the German
lines, Indicating possible withdrawal
from the Scissors region, similar to
that at Chateau uThierry.
Some Of the most dramatic scenes
are enacted In this war Of r,oveme ne
Every unit Is working tlre'esssiy:
Trucks have been running day and
night for four days, the drivers aiter-
natino in sleeping on the seat, wniie
the others drive. Artilierymen lie
down beside their guns to snatch a
few winks Of sleep while the pieces
roar away almost on top OF them.
II is a common sight to see rem
forcements along the roads in the
rear. the men asleep on the ground
.usina their gas masks as Pillows. rur,
tber forward, the units are denieo
even this slight rest.
One machine gun unit got so far
ahead that it received no fooo lot
twenty-four hours. It sent WORD PACK
and TWO motor cycles with side cars
wer. loaded With rations. The ariv-
are were told to reach the n1achine
omnners at any cost. They rode over
hills pitted with she'll holes, across
E.,de and dodaed among the Boone
no.d hu+ thew reached the machine
qunners. ,,or.,,+
mart of the rations. Everywhere tne
Red Cross and the Y. NJ. G. a. ares
keeping in touch with the 1of"a.I
eontinaents, issuing cigarettes anu
chocolate to the wounded.
one rolling kitchen was In the ne,u .,
still marked by German deao. saw saw
American and French, officers ana
men alike, holding up their c'e~ Id
dies" for hot food.
American soldiers entering Chateau
Thierrv with the French were over
wheIned by the greeting OF the c'vi.
isns More than two hundred, mostly
old men and women, had remained IN
the town during the German oeeupa-
ton. They were locked in the eatne-
dral when the Boehes evacuated, out
liberated themselves.
The Boches looted the town tno,-
ouohiy. breaking into shops and pr'-
vate houses and taking all Valua ao'es'
There were barricades in all the pr'n-
ciple streets. but apparently the town
had been lightly held during the las.
few hours Of German occupation.
was not greatly damaged by the a'''eo
artillery.
The French took five prisoners
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
BEING SENT TO RUSSIA

shio there some rifles made on Rus
sian account before the SlaVs quit
the war. On this subject, however,
officials are maintaining silence. !,
Rumors said Germany and EInlano
had reached an agreement. This Is
doubted here.
Tho Germans are said to have
eighty thousand troops in Finland In
anticipation that the FinHs sooner OF
later will make demands upon Rus
sia Involving the Murmansk railway
and perhaps give Germany chance
to move up to the line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Gain More Ground.

LONDON, July 22.-British troops
gained more ground yesterday south
east of Hebuterne north of Albert,
Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Further ground was made by our
troops yesterday southeast Of Hetu-
terne and hostile bombing attack in
this neighborhood was repulsed,' the
statement said. I'VE captured a few
prisoners.
"In conjunction with French troops,
we carried out successful minor raids
last night south of Villers-Breton-
neaux. capturing a few prisoners and
machine guns.
"Our raiding parties entered the
enemy's trenches during the nigh. at
NueviIle-Vitasse, at Calun Sir La Lye
and north of Baiileul and brought
back prisoners.
"A hostile raid in the last mentioned
sector was repulsed.
Hostile artillery was active in me
Lochre sector"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Nine Killed in Action, Fourteen
Died of Wounds and Six
teen Missing.

{ United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Sixty-
two casualties listed by General
Pershing today included:
Killed in action, nine.
Died of wounds, fourteen
Died of disease, seven
Dead of accident and other causes,
three.
Wounded severely, twelve.
Missing in action, sixteen.
Prisoner, one.
The list follows:
Killed in action:
Lieut.. L. c. Hoskins, Las Vegas, N.
NJ; Privates G. Kohlmeier, Linn,
Kas.: ]. Maciejewski, Berlin. Wis;
J. Nowatny, Wautoma, Wis; 9. D.
Perry, Dublin, Ga; S. Steves, Ra.
quette Lake, n. Y: P. j. Sullivan,
New York; NJ. d. Tegeaue, GasJonia,
N. c.; G. c. Verdoukas, Greece.
Died from wounds:
Corporals ]. ]. Bergman, Bancroft,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, July 22.-Ameri-
ca s troops have turned the tide
Of war for the allies, the Daily
Express believes.
Indications are the tide has
been turned by Americas S send
ing in three months more than
the Germans could produce, :"
the paper says.
"In the pocket between
Rheims and SCISSORS, the Ger
mans sought to make General
Foch show his hand. It was a
gamblers throw, which sacri-
feed the initiative. They now
stand face to face with disas-
ter"
ADVANCE CONTINUES EVERY.
Where.
tBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, July 22, Il a. m.).-The
Franco-American advance continues
everywhere from Scissors to east Of
chateauTherry.
oulehy lie Chateau has been pene.
sraed, placing the railway and the
main highway from Chateau-Thierry
70 Fismes under allied control and
thus adding to the difficulties OF the
German retirement from the Marne.
American and French Infantry are
across the Marine In great numbers
and are heavily reinforced by allied
artillery, which effected the PASSAGE
without opposition. French cavalry Is
operating northeast Of Chateau-Thier-
~, far in advance Of the infantry.
American field guns are firing on
Soissons, while the Franco-American
line has been Strengthened south Of
that city until practically all the main
highway from Soissons to Chateau.
lnerry is in our possession.
German Prisoners say their orders
are to retire northward from the
Marine to Fere-en-Tardenois, twelve
miles northeast Of Chateau hierry
and fifteen miles southeast Of oSis-
sons.
Fhe crown princes army group is
now on the retreat everywhere north
|of the Marine. The allied line runs
well north Of Chateau-Thierry and
contact has been established with our
''nes northwest Of that place.
- IN addition to crossing the Scissor
ohateau-Thierry road on wide front
sOu'n OF the former city, the Ameri.
sshs and French are marching on the
1oad northwest Of the latter. French
sssvairy Is scouting ahead Of the In
..sntry, seeking to keep in constant
'0ueh with the retreating Germans.
y, rranco-American troops crossed the
marne without opposition early Sum-
oay' using to large extent the boats
ano foot bridges which the Germans
we're forced to abandon In their haste.
long lines Of infantry and artillery
poured across the river all days and
N'.o the night. The guns were set up
guards. =
South Of scissors, the Roches are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

CONTINUED on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
teigghty Thousand Germans in
flnland Waiting to Move
Forward Into Line.

,,s ,swAAsHrNGToN, IS July 22-.Ameri-
san. san ned Cross supplies are being
nar,, into Vladivostok, the state de-
f1I einent revealed today.
eer 1t may be found desirable to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

fContinued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

The W EAIHER
Partly Cloudy. Continued
warm Local temp. s p. M, 81;
'eL S-m % 8
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

New York Sun: If he sends the hat
check boys to the war, Gen Crowder
should have a monument il Longacre
SQUARE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

1887 Michigan ave.; Mr.. Richard
Wahuschaff, 1415 Roscoe ul.; Mr..
Peter Ruth, 5715 Lasmio ul.; Mr.. B.
Oellinger, 2O3 E. sofa ILL.,; Mr..
George Hagen, 2O24 Halsted ILL.,;
Mr.. August Frolioh, Kari street 159
III.
to =
Dzisiai rano, q domu zaloby pnr.
244S West 25-ta utica, odby} sic po-
grzeb s. p. J6zefa Cirhorz, ktory
padt ubieglej soboty W nocy cd kuli
bandyty. S. p. J6zef Cichorz, byf
wlaScicielem wyszynku ma Kazimie-
rzowie; W sobote 0 godzinie 12-tej
W nocy weszlo do jego wyszynku
pieciu mezczyzn, z kt6rych jeden W
cele rabunku strze.il do Cichorza
try ray. Cichorz padf bez zycia "a
wloklszy sic wprz6d do kuchni. Ban
dyci Zbiegli. \
Pogrzeb odbyl sic z koSciola Sw.
Kazimierza ma cmentarz Zmartwych-
wstania Panskiego. S. p. J6zef CT
| chorz liczy} lat As.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

Wszystkim krewnym i znajG
mym donosimy te smutna via
domosG IL najukochahszy MAJ /
ojciec nasz
S. p. -,
Antoni Potash
20 kr6tkiej chorobie, pozegna@
sic z tym swiatem, opatrzony
Sw. Sakramentami, dnia 30go
wrzeSnia, 1918 roku, o godzinie
11tej W nocy. przezywszy lat Al.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W czwar
TEX, dnia 3go pazdziernika. o
godzinie Gel rano, z domu zalo-
by pnr. 919 Will ul., do koscio-
la sw. Jana Kantego, a stamtad
ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutpy obrzadek "a
praszamy wszsytkich krewnych
znaiomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Wiktorya Potash. IONA; MI
chal 1 Wladysiawa Kopala. -
dzieci; Jan, J0zef, Zofia j Ed
ward Pociesk dzieci; Maryanna
i Amelia Kopala, pol siostry; -
Jan Paiucki, szwagier; J67ef
Monczynski, tesG; Michai i Ma
rya Moszczyiscy. Jan / Anna O.
rawiec, szwagrowie; Antonina
Madra. wujenka; Marya / Jan
Gawron, wujowstwo; wraz z ca
Ia rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

$500 m~ies'ecznie, czterech pc $500
~miesiecznie, "a kursa W WyzszeJ
Szkoie Sw. Trolley.
Ma tymze posiedzeniu datki swo-
ie ziozyli: Tow. Dzieciatka Jezus
SIS; Tow. ,,WolnoSG Polek", 81;
Franciszek Medwecki z Buffalo, N
Y, So; DO dolarze ofiarowali: Wrer-
manski, Pawel Gerl'ch, Elzbieta CWi
klinska, Marya Szerszen Francl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

metr0w. Wzieto w tych opera
cyach dodatkowych jehc6w i dziaf
mnostwo, lecz niepodobna lch
byio policzyt.
FRANCUSKI.
Paryz, 2. pazdz. - Ataki wczo
~rajsze dokonane przez nasze VOL
ska w po~lqczeniu Z brytyjskiemi
W okolicy St. Quentin przyniosly
Swietne rezultaty. Wtargnelismy
do St. Quentin, chociaz nieprzy-
"jaciel stawil zaciety opor. Ma pc
iudniu posuneliSmy sic ma linii
Hindenburga az ma odleg}osc
dwoch kilometrow Cd Gauchy.
WzieliSmy kilka miast i wsi, 1000
jencow i q dial. w Szampan,,
dotarlismy do granic Challerange,
wzielismy rowniez wielu jenc6w
! znaczna iloSt dzia}, lecz ME mo-
gliSmy ich jeszcze policzyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

RE realnosciowem pnr. 2O25-27
Webster avenue (bialy 'front.' Bill
sko Robey ulicy.
1. 90 +
Onegdaj odbyio sic regularne po-
siedzenie Towarzystwa Pomocy Maui
kowej W parafii Sw. Trolley, ma kto-
rem uwzgledniono prosbe jedenastu.
Towarzystwo Pomocy Naukowej be
die placilo szkolne, "a siedmiu pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

SEEK Kyrc - razem zebrano do fun
duszu t~owarzystwa $4,000. Wiele je-
szcze towarzystw i czionk6w pojedyn
czych zalega q oplata, kt6rych prosl
zarzad to~warzystwa ably sic zgloslll
jaknajpredzej i podatek swoj opia-
Gill gdyz pozostaje jeszcze sporo sta
rych rachunk6w a ma nowy rok szkol
ny potrzeba okolo $3.50, ma opface-
ME koszt6w utrzymania W szkole
uczni wyzej wymienionych. Prezesem
tegoz towarzystwa jest p. T. M. He
linski, a sekretarzem p. Wojciech j..
Danisch, 1925 Milwaukee avenue.
= &c =
K6Iko Dramatyczne ,,Orze{ Bia1y"
ma Kazimierzowie, dale przedstawle-
ME W sail Troy" PREY Troy i 22e1
ulicy W niedziele, dnia ego pazdzier
nika, 0 godzinie 6teJ wieczorem. O.
degrane beda dwie sztuki interesu-
lace / powazne, p. t.. ,,Rycerze JadWi
81" i ,,Dop6ki Polki zyja Polska ME
zginie".
! go i
w domu PIP. Stanislawa Julian
ny Osucha, zamieszkalej pnr. 2646
West 22-gi place, odbyl sic onegdaJ
wieczorek pozegnalny ma Geese Fee
liksa Osucha, kt6ry wkr6tce odjez--
dza do obozu wojskowego. Ma VIE
czorku tym obecni byli: Zofia Bed
ka, Dorota Kamihska, Rozalia Bonk,
Franciszka Regan, Helena Osucha.
Jozef Bietka, Wojciech Zmuda, Jan
Zylka, PIP. W. Radwahscy, PIP. A. O.
sucha, PIP. A. Grobel, PIP. M. Ra-
~'dziszewscy, PIP. A. Murlin i PIP. S. Ra
d~ziszewscy.
i p4 +
Chicagoski Oddzial Amerykahskie
60 ,,Czerwonego Krzyza" ma W SVEN
.posiadaniu listy pisane do osob kto-
rych nazwiska nizej podajemy - "a
mieszka1ych W Chicago, ktore made
siali krewni 1 przyjaciele przebywa,
lacy obecnie W krajach panstwach
centralnych; listy to- listonosze DO,
reczyc ME mogli ola mylnie ME wy
raznie podanych adres6w. Dlategc
prosza mas o podanie spisu osof
ktore maja sic zglosic do biura
wyzej wymienionego Oddzia1u Ger
wonego Krzy4a W sr6dmiesciu. =
Justin Oleschko, C. o. NJ. Gingsbura
and Son, 6S5 w, 12ta ul.; B. G. Ko'
stoff, 1888 w. North ave-; John
Marks, c. o. ID. B. Fishe and Co.,
225 N. Wabash ave.; MI. B. Lauef'
| .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

ZARABIACIE L OSzCAEDZACIE
swE PIENIADZE w STANACH
ZJEDNOCZONYCH - CIEMUZ
WIEC ICH ME ULOKUJEClE w
STANACH ZJEDNOCZONYCH?
KUPUJCIE RZADOWE BONDY
STAN0W ZJEDNOCZONYCH u
CZwARTEJ POZYCZKI WOLNO-
SCIOWEJ. - NIECHAJ Rad STA
NOW ZJEDNOCZONYCH BEDZIE
OLA WAS BANKIEM. BONDY KU-
PIC MONA w ADMINISTRATOR
,,DzIENNIKA CHICAGOsKIEGo'.
= 90
TeleSramy q Waszyngtonu dono-
szs. re we Francyi zmarl Polak, SEE
regowiec FRANCISZEK MILEW--
SKI, 1856 Exchange avenue, South
Chicago; zmari on z ranO zadanych
przez prusak6w W potyczkach.
Drugim Polakiem ma dzisiejszeJ
liscie STRAIT jest s~zeregowiec ANTo-
Nj MEJCHOWSKI, 1850 Justine u
Iica. kt6ry raniony zostai ciezko "
walce O demokracye i wolnosc
sWiata.
Geese i'm "a to!
= 90 =
PAM wojtczak. zamieszkala pnr.
1871 West Huron ulicy W poblizu
Robey. udala sic wczoraj W ~potudnle
do biura ~dyrektora szkoly publicz--
rei ..Talcott'. PREY West Ohio i Lin
coin nj. W celu uzyskania karty pre-
nosnej dla swych dziatek' ktore DO
szkoly tel przez pewien czas uczesz-
ezafv. Dyrektor szkoly wyzej wy
mienionej. p. Hanson, karty tel PAM
Woitczak ME dai W dOdatku navy
mvsIaI. Zapytal sic on PAM WoJt--
czak czemu ona zada Owej karty
przenosnej do polsktej szkoty' a gdy
orzekla. ze polska szkola jest tax
dobra lax i te publiczne, DO W pol
skiei szkoIe take Goskonale dziecko
wyuczyt sic moe jezyka angiei--
skiego, Hanson TAXA jej daf odpo-
wiedz: ,.jeSli cheese dzieci twoje DO
polskiej p~osylat szl:o4y to czemu tn
ynaidujesz sic W naszym kraju, cze-
mu ME jedziesz do Polski?'
PAM Wojtczak ME dala "a wygra-
ne, ME zwazajac ma p~aplanine Han
soma zazadala karty przenosne1 po
raz druei. Hanson ME tylko, re ME
p~owiedzial czemu tel karty udzielic
ME chce, ale W dodatku pozegnaW-
syy ia szorstko, ~zatrzasnaf drzWla-
mi i wiecej sic ME pokazai.
= 90 "
Polacy W dzieInicy Jadwigowo mo
"a zakupic bondy ~wolnoSciowe ma
rlebanii parafii $w. Jadwigi, W blu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02
I !
- etropicv

Dalej ma p6fnoc posunelismy sic
raprz6d ku Joncourt i zdobylismy
Vendhuile. Angielskie i kanadyj-
sl;ie wojska otaczaja Cambria i
zdobyiy wczoraj Proville i Tilloy
mimo gwaltownego oporu ME
przyjaciela. Niemcy podpalili
Cambria i zapewne je opuscili.
~BELGIJSKI.
Havre, 2. pazdz. - Wojska
belgijskie i alianckie poczynily
wczoraj dalsze zdobycze mimo
wysilk6w nieprzyjaciela, ably IT,
trzymat sic ma pozycyach. Belgo'
vie wsparci przez Francuz6w
posuneli swa linie ma diva kilo--
metry. ma wsch6d Cd Zarren i
zdobyiy Stadensett, docierajac do
Roulers i przekraczajac droge
Menin -Roulers. Armia generate
Plumera zagraza pozycom ME
mieckim pod Menin j p~rzekroczy-
Ia rzeke Lys ma linii pieciu kile :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-02

Polacy W dzielnicy Jadwigowo mo
"a zakupic bondy wolnoSctowe ma
rlebanii p~arafii $w. Jadwigi, W blu
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
WHY AND WHY NOT?

rapidly going
citizens of Grimes County Texas have agreed
he harvest
chauffeur Camp
several times
DR. Hermann Rosemeier predicts
revolution in Germany
who boosted she had told
years fined s25.
the estimated 4225000
100000 arede still 4SO5OOO available
Association of Credit
business men pracicing fraudulent
Oklahoma asked the Government
poo profits claimed to have been lost through
prices.
sculptress
soldiers mulated
metal, and hair
extremity.
using their shells
Germans clear Of them
n the for hours after shell has exploded
Mrs Nicholas Longworth daughter of ExPrednt
sapphire bracelet
PRESENT and donated the proceeds to the Red Cross.
MCGUIRE business Of the Bolermakes
Seattle: You
the a
paid for eight
eight hours work it, and that Monday
here There something will
work work, work, like blazes!"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
Msw50zsyvz

Baptisms-Monday, June Gath,
Ralph Clement Favret, Jr., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Favret, of
Plaquemines Parish. Sponsors
Mr.. T. Clarence Favret and Mrs.
Shirley De Blanc. Rev. c. w. Bis
pham officiated.
Sunday, June 3O-Alton Wilbert
Averill. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
sors-Eugene S. Hayford and Cath
sors-Eugene s. Hoqford and Cath
crime A. Carroll. Rev. S. l.. Vail
dictated.
Married: Joffrain-McCabe; in
Mt. Olivet church, on Monday, July
list; Lucille McCabe, of Garyville,
La, to Byron Reed Joffrain of Avoy-
Giles Parish. Rev. s. L. Vail Off
ciated
Rev and Mrs. s. L. Vail returned
to the city Saturday. after visiting
Claiborne and the Feliciana Parishes.
Services. Sunday, Z a. m, Holy
Communion andsermon; $50 a. m,
Sunday School p. m, evening pray
err and sermon. The services on
Sunday School, p. m, evening pray
otto nature.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
"HUMAN WOLF" TO BE FREE
Has Four Murders to His Credit and
Has Served 81 Years in
Prison.

Little Rock, Ark-Yates Standridge.
known as the "Arkansaw Human
Wolf" who has four murders to his
credit and who was serving a term of
81 years In the state penitentiary, will
be a free man next year. Governor
Brough having reduced the sentence
from 80 to Is years.
Standridge has already served IA
years. Once Standridge escaped from
prison and before he was captured he
killed a man and a woman and shot
another woman's arm off. He also kill
ed prison guard.
In Newton county, the home Of the
"Wolf," news that he Is to be released
has caused fear In the heart of more
than one man-especially those who
testified against Standridge when he
was tried for murder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-07-04
Capital
$1,000, 10000

ly' 1t Is now evident that it has not
waited in vain. All are eagerly
awaiting the arrival of Rev. Hafner.
The drive for the Orphan Asylum
which the committee intended to
make on last Sunday has been some
what delayed in Algiers, although if
mas progressed fruitfully in the
other parts of the city. Our COM
mittee was handicapped by several
things. therefore the delay. The
ladies of the committee in charge of
the drive will call at the homes of
our members within the next few
days in order to secure small sub-
scriptions for the support of the
nome, which, due to present condi-
tlons, has experienced an awful de-
flclt, due to the increased cost of
commodities. The purpose is to get
as many as can possibly pledge them
selves to give but few cents month
ly in order to care for our orphans
properly. 1t is hoped that all will
respond to this not only worthy. but
needed cause.
The thirty-seventh anniversary of
our Bethlehem Orphan Asylum will
De ceieDrateu on the Asylum grounds,
North Peters and Andry SITS, Sunday
July 18th, 1918, $3.50 P. NJ. The
program arranged is as follows:
Rev. G. j. Wegener, president of the
Board of Directors, will deliver an
interesting address. Songs and Sc
lections by Orphan Chorus. Collec-
ton for benefit of Home. The
Ladies Auxiliary will servo sunner
and refreshments at reasonable
prices. Punch and Judy, by Prof.
Danier. the children's friend and en-
tertainment at 7:15. Take Dau-
phine or Levee and Barracks car.
get off at Flood or Andry SITS, and
walk two squares to the river. All
interested in the Asylum and its
maintenance, should not miss this
opportunity to inspect the house.
Come one, come all