davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
WHOLE FAMILY WILL
GO TO SCHOOL HERE

Henry j. Rahe and his four sons
viii enter Notre Dame university as
students this fall. and Mrs. Rahe
and her three daughters Will matri-
cuiate at s.. Mary's college and
academy at the same time. this ac-
tion putting the entire family of
nine in school together. and being
enc OF the most remarkable matri-
culations at the local educational
institutions.
Mr.. Rahe was a student at \otre
Dame when a boy. coming from
Pittsburgh and remaining a. a stu
dent COR the years 1S96-1S99 He is
a. present head OF a school for in
struction IN the gas engine i'm Kan
sas CltY, Mo. and is preparing 1900
young men for government service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
PLANES CRASH
Three Are Missing Following
Collision in Dense Fog.
ternaLIonaI - ServIce

International News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Three
me mare missing as the result of a
collision between two navy air
planes i miles southeast Of Fire
island. y. Y. ON Saturday night.
the navy department announced to-
day.
The planes commanded 10y En-
sign Stevens and Ensign Donald c.
Pero. crashed in a dense fog stew
ems machine landed safely after
doing a tail spin. but no trace OF
the other has been foun6 10y the
minesWeepers and other craft that
have been combing nearby waters
since the time Of the accident.
Besides Pero. W G.. JaeSel and
T. a Newman. who composed the
crew. are unaccounted for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
TOO YOUNG TO BE
MARRIED IS HIS PLEA

Ralph smith. an employe i'm the
Boss restaurant. Mishaw aka, told
his wife ne married 90 young and
accused her of being in company
with other men. according TO heI
story. so she Med suit for an ahso-
lutte divorce i'm the 81. Joseph SUI
perior court Monday morning. al
leginc crue' and inhuman treat
ment. smith is p years old now.
according 10 the affidavit Of the
wife and they were welded April.
O.. 1915. They separated Aug. 10.
1918. Mrs. Smith asks for the re-
Storation OF her maiden name OF
Hazel r. AmoneS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
DEATHS
SINGREN INFANT.

son of Nh and Mrs. LaNerne Sin
greu. SIS Kcasey ST.. died sunday
afternoon Besides the parents, the
child is survived by two sisters.
Lucille and Geraldine. and was born
in South Bend. July g.. 1918
The funeral viii be held az the
a. 81. Russell chapel Tuesday aft
ernoon ~ 4 o'clock Burial Will
be in the Bowman cemetery, Rev.
Hole officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
I-LcrnaIIonII - SenI--

IeTr''lt, SfNS >.lNl''
~
eos. ~ ,t.-. .l.
one stocks made soo5 Gains .r
..bo h.;,f.l @ &C., 49,
s-g+ - 80 ,5 ~ In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
GRAND JURY DRAWN

The st. Joseph county grand jury
was drawn Monday morning. The
meu who will serve during the next
term of court are Edward Zeiger.
Madison township. James NJ. Ruff.
Penn. Arthur Kane. Liberty. l.. A.
Lydick. Portage; Ray Brown. War
rem and Henry Gaskill. Portage
township.
The petit iuries for the -. Joseph
circuit and superior courts viii be
drawn next Monday. Sept. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
SNYDER FAMILY REUNION.

The ninth reunion of the snyder
family was held o. FotraNatonie
park. SUNDAY AUG Dinner was
served 10 20 The Out or town
relatives were from Goshen New
Paris. Nappanee and Chicsso Elec-
ZION OF officers for the coming wear
resulted as follows President.
George - SNYDER. ot South Bend
t.ce president George snyder ot
Goshen. Ind secretary Charles
SNYDER Of Sew Paris Ind rreasl
ar charles Chokey of New Paris
Ind The ueNt reunion vIH 0e held
with George SNYDER of Goshen Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
Old HuLk.

International News Service
WASHINGTON Aug 26-The
hulk Of the Brazilian steamer Mad
regsda. gunned bog p C-bost and
burned Aug. is on Winter Quarters
shoals MARYLAND coast and consti-
tutinE a menace 70 navigation has
been removed. the navy department
announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
LICENSES.

Walter ToroeWskl. aSsemnler. 10
Anthonet Piotrowski. cIsarmaker.
Harley Dunnock. clerk, 90 Mil
Jrcd Tueuer bookkeeper
Gust HalVorsen. contractor and
carpenter Seattle. Wash. TO Jo-
sephiue Fox
Woieieck Jordsneck moulder. 20
Francezyka Wrobel woodworker.
CRANK Wallace lathe worker. 90
Esther SchalI.
Arthur Zilhach matchmaker. 20
Vida ErInaoId. cashier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
RESTAURATEUR is FINED

Theodore Pachis. proprietor or
the American restaurant. will make
a voluntary contribution of S25 to
the south Send war chest. I'm lieu
of closins his place of business for
"a hours. The nn- was imposed
upon him because of frequent viola
tions OF the sugar regulations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
Mrs. CAROLINE TANrBoRINI.

Mrs Caroline Tamborini. %
years old. died At the ounty in
Urinary early Monday morning af-
ter an illness of five days with a
complication Of diseases. She is
survived los her husband. Joseph
Tamborini. who deserted her some
time ago. and 10y three small chill
drer. Johnny. Danny and Mary.
Mrs TambOrini was born in Italy in
1850.
The body may he viewed AT the
Mccain chapel. although further
funeral arrangements have not yet
been fully completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
REEDR

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
store. ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHN-S425Q$4.T5
RED CLONER-S15Q$lS.
NrITt CLONER-SS3.
ALSIKE-S13 J0Q$ls.J0
LrALrA-S1IuslI.
SWEET CLONER-S160S16
COW PEAS-S3.5065.OO
SOY BEANS-&. 500S5.JO.
BLUE GRASS-A
FIELD PEAS-S4.50QSl75
MIiLETT-S3dS375
GERMAN MILLET-S3QS5 30.
JAPANESE NILLET-S2 .5OnS3.
MAMMOTH CLDNEE-SI4G1S.
ROSE AND RNE-S2OOMS2 50 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs ada
Painter Hopkins of Buffalo. y. "
were held AT & o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon at the A. NJ. Russell chapel.
the Rev. TT. L. Davis OF the First
Methodist church. officiating. Bur
.al was in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 4gO :. Michigan
RYE-PayiRg S1I6O per bu.
HAY-Paying SD to Sl4 selling SIS
TO S2O.
STRAW-S5 20 s.: selling SOC a bale.
SHELL CORN-Psying $50: selling.
$50.
EAR CORN-Psying $50; selling
sI75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 per bu. .
selling. $40.
ALFALFA SEED-lMontana grown.
selling, $50 per 0U.
CLOVER SEED-Paying ST. bu. sell
mg $50 per bu.
SCY BEANS-Selling A.15 bu
COW F~EAS-Selling. k415 bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
oI-II TO QTIET TITlE

suit 20 quiet title was nled .u The
- Joseph circuit court Monday
hy Catherine g.. ESm8y against IS
claimants -n property Of which the
plaintiff cIairns title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
POULTRY AND
fGorragrad DAILY nv JTmnfera MarEa

YEAL--PayIng. l1e; selling 15d35r
BEEF-ROsst. Box boiling ~; por
ieThOuse. 5UG6Oc siclOin. 45H soc.
HAM-PayIug. S1sc. selling. &c.
LARD-Paying, 2Sc, selling 32c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
rAREA GIRIS To ~.

The Tabea girls 81 the Zion Evan
reIcal church viii meet this even
lnr m the parish school,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. LO-
gan 81. Mishawaka-D
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
inSc, prime, 9R10c-
HOGS-12O415O lbs. 1917 13Oal60
lbs. 1870; 100 up. l7c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEEn-

GRAIN AND FEED.
'COrrected Daily by j. W BurreII. starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
NHEAT-Paying SOS per bu.
OATS-Paying 75c; selling s5d9Oc per
bu.
BRAN-SelHng, $3.50 per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling 81 per hundred
CROPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seniug. S4.OO per
cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
TEACHER VITAL IN
STRESS OF WAR
Need of Education One of
Prime Essentials, Says
Institute Speakers.

The need Of education. the essen
tialness Of the teaching profession.
at this critical period in the history
Of the world was emphasized by both
speakers at the opening session OF
the st. Joseph County Teachers in
stitute held in the auditorium OF the
high school Monday morning.
The meeting was presided over by
the county superintendent Of schools.
r. "A. L~ongfeld and was attended by
more than 500 teachers OF the
county. The speakers who opened
the session and who will continue
their lectures during the entire week
were Prof Smith Burnham OF the
department Of history in the state
Normal school at West Chester. Pa,
and Prof. r. ID. Calkins of the de-
partment OF geography in the Cen
trail State Normal school al Mt.
Pleasant. Mich.
Tn the Introduction 10 his talk
proper Prof. Burnham declared that
the teachers are on the firing line
Of democracy and that they are
among those highest up in the CLASH
fcat!On of those engaged in e%ssentia.
industries. His special lesson for
the morning was on that bugbear OF
school teachers, the teaching of
dates.
Unity Important.
Before attempting 20 teach
dates. Prof. Burnham declared.
14 f..- u.L,. van ora
teaching them. what dates 20 teach,
and then how 10 teach them He
mentioned unity as the most import
ant thing in teaching chronology.
The child should not he taught that
a period in history ends definitely at
a certain place and that another pc
riod begins there. but he should he
shown that each period is rooted
deeply in the one that ven before
it and that is it Joined just as strong
is with the one that follows.
He urged the development Of the
time concept in he child and dis
cussed at length the method Of OBJ
tanning this concept. He also advo-
cated the fostering Of the relative
time sense.
Prof. Calkins did not begin his
discussion Of geography AT the morn
ing session but gave rather a general
talk on education. Education is not
what we used 10 think it was. the
mere teaching of subjects 20 chill
dren." said Prof. Calkins, lit is the
promotion IF growth and develop
ment i'm the growing organism. the
child. The subject Is no longer the
end i'm view but is merely the means
10 an end. and il is this end which
dignifes the teaching profession.
No Break i'm Education.
When America is put 10 the test
i'm this world war IL is the masses.
the laborers. the I. - VS. hat I
fear for. Will they stand the test ,
II is up 10 the school teachers Of the
country 10 so impart intelligence 90
the masses and instill into them the
true spirit of patriotism that they
viii stand the test.
There must be no break i'm edu-
cation. said prof. Calkins in con-
cIusion. There must he no closed
school houses for lack OF teachers.
stick 10 your job and don't give il
mn because a government position
gives a few dollars mor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
IIPPMANs

GREEN HIDES-10l 20 16c.
TALON 2Q3c. rouKh
WOOI-55d6Tc: calf 2043Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-26
BIRTHS


Born to nr and Airs g. ID. SET
senlch s dsughter Aug "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16

Weather-Idaho-T onight and Thurs
day, fair. Cooler tonight.
L. Gilmore brought a load of boys
from the Palouse neighborhood for Their
physical examinations today.
Jay Gibson of Occur d'Alene is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Glib
son.
Mrs. S. Hutton arrived on the Inlane
this morning.
Mrs. Ash Pierce left. this morning on
short business trip to Colfax.
Notice.-On and after October Is
1918, all work done by ME will be strictly
cash Ener J. Davis, paperhanger. 14-25
Mrs. Chas. Gambrel and Mrs Brem-
ers have gone to their home at Filler,
Idaho, their soldier boy having left for
his camp on the coast yesterday.
Miss The1ma Bell Of this city is attend
ing college at Pullman.
Mrs J. J. Day left this morning for
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson went
by automobile to. Twin Lakes yesterday.
We have for sale fancy Alaska, Blue
Prussian and white Canada peas. Get
your seed stock now Have your own
seed cleaned, graded and fumigated.
Washburn & Wilson Product Co., the
old Grice warehouse, near Inland depot.
306-tf
Miss Margaretta Costello's guests,
Mrs. F. C. Shork and Mrs. GA. Carlen
returned to Genesee this morning.
Gene Pearce,. who used to be with the
First National bank, came up from Lew
iston this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Roberg of Ken
drick arrived this morning to visit at
the Chas. Ebel home on Thorn Creek.
We are in the market for potatoes.
All growers please list with us appro-
xinate number of sacks and kind you
will have for sale Washburn & Wilson:
Phones SO, 150Y, 1oJ. 10ott
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Young, recently
of Iowa City, are located on East First
street with Mrs. Agnew. Mr.. Young IS
head Of the department of botany at the
university.
Miss Lizzie Baker of Colfax is guest
of Mrs. E. De Paw Miller of North
Jefferson.
Rain coats Buy them now. Full
stock, all sizes and new styles. he
Fashion Shop. 1910
Mrs. Helen Redman of Spokane
arrived this morning to visit with Mrs
G. w. Shepherd.
Mrs. Leonard Brown and young son
Bobbie, from south Of Moscow, was
shopping in Moscow Tuesday.
+ Mrs. J. F. Stewart is sick at Gritman's
hospital
Military coats. Standard army cloth,
cravenetted, $2275 and $2475- same
STYLES, same material and even the same
nnakes that others ask you from sly to
SIS more for. The Fashion Shop. 1910
Mrs. Verne Havens and two children
arrived last evening from Fairfield,
Idaho to visit with Mrs. Emma Ravens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16

of East Eighth street. Verne Havens.
has rented farm near Viola.

!. of East Eighth street Verne Havens
has rented farm near Viola.
C. H. Van Meter arrived yesterday
from Wenatchee for visit with his
family.
The best SIS coats and suits in town,
and you are assured of a new garment
here The Fashion Shop. Is 70
Mrs. Alpha Holt left last evening for
her home at Boise. Mrs. Holt is work
ing with the extension department of
the university and expected with Miss
Dorothy Taylor to hold number of
meetings in the northern counties of
Idaho But on account OF the epidemic
only one open-air meeting was held at
Grangeville.
Mrs. R. E. Largent motored up from
Kalotus, Wash. to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Lafol1ette of Pullman, who is
now at Gritman's hospital.
Before the war prices on dresses and
new style. The Fashion Shop. 1916
Twenty five thousand dollar stock Of
sample furs on sale at one-third off
Thursday, Oct. II only The Fashion
Shop. 1910
DR.. and Mrs. Faust and Mrs. Andrew
Olson of Deary are in the city today
trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Gerke, who live
west of Moscow in Washington, are in
town today.
Miss Norma Martin of Davenport,
Wash, visited at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house yesterday
Mrs. G. NJ Swartwood and daughter,
Miss Gene, arrived in Moscow today for
a visit with Mrs. Swartwood's parents,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Patten.

Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Patten
Wilmer Bolles, who enlisted in the
navy late this summer, arrived in Mos
COW today from the coast. He wiHspend
a ten-days' furlough here. -
John Roberts and daughter, Miss
Gertrude of Kendrick are in the city
today. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Butler of Mos
COW Mountain are in town shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Keene are in
from American Ridge.
Mrs. l.. M. Kitley left yesterday
for Texas to spend two months visit
ing relatives and friends in that state
Lewis Fairfield and family of the
Weippe county have moved to Moscow
and are living on North Washington
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-16
QUOTATIONS

We are paying following prices fob.
Spokane for week ending October IL,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Hardest Fighting
Is Still Ahead,
Says Kaiser

THE HAGUE, July 26. "The
hardest part Of the job Is still before
us. The enemy knows thewar is
about to reach the point Of decision
and is summoning all his strength
for final defense and counter Of
fensive."
This was the observation Of the
German emperor recorded by Kari
Rosner in the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
and apparently made on the eve Of
General Foch's offensive. On the
same occasion Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg gave Rosner the following
statement;
'It's to be hoped the people at
home are full Of confidence. But
they are not learned in patience.
hope nothing is so promptly punished
as overhaste is no good.
Preparation is half the battle, and
the people must remember we are not
working with machines that can be
smashed as soon as the job is com
pleted. We are working with the
most sacred thing we possess, namely
the blood an1 life Of the German
people. Our last reserves must be
strong men who will return from the
trenches to take up peace tasks. We
must not be left at the end like
smashed machines, but must be strong
and unweakened.D
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
County Physician
Makes Inv estigation

DR.. R. 0. Huffaker, county physi-
clan, made an investigation through
out the city this week regarding the
possible spread Of typhoid. He tells
us that he finds the city In q most
healthy condition, and that there are
only two or three cases Of fever In the
city and throughout its suburbs. There
are possibly not as many cases Of
fever as are generally registered at
this season Of the year. DR.. Hutfaker
made this investigation At the request
Of our people and his report should
put at rest al rumora OF anxiety
regarding possible typhoid epidemic
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
American Fighting Force Reaches ItaIy.
Germans Now 40 Miles From Paris

WASHINGTON July 27.-(By United Press )-Amercan
fighting forces trained in France have reached Italy Chief Of
Staff March announced today AT the time he announced
the formation Of in France the Fourth and
Fifth and stated that the allied lines in the present offensive
had been reduced from 76 to ga miles,
The Germans formerly 38 miles from Paris They are
now 40 miles away at the nearest point
American forces III France number 225SO00 mem
ber of the senate military committee told BY Gen. March
previous to his talk to the correspondents This $4,000
men sent last week. falling Of of 10000 from the pre-
vous weeks shipments This falling off was due to the in
creased sending of materials and equipment March said
During the last few weeks American combatant forces have
began arrive in Italy but the numbers Of the assign
ment has not been cabed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Will Rush Mail
Telling OF Deaths
With A. E. F

WASHINGTON, July 26.- -Deliv-
cry Of letters from chaplains, mem
bers Of the American Red Cross and
others to families Of American sol
diers killed overseas, recounting the
circumstances under which the n1en
died, is to be expedited under plan
announced by General Pershing.
Hereafter such letters will be mark
ed with small cross 50 that they can
be distinguished Immediately and
promptly forwarded to the adjutant
generals Office in France. After YER
ifcation of the deaths b ythe casualty
section, they will be forwarded to the
addressee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
German Dead Lay
In Heaps Unburied

AMERICAN ARMY ON AISNE
FRONT, July 26.--The American
troops advancing along the Marne
have discovered hundreds of dead
Germans. The victims fell before the
heavy machine gun fire Of the Ameri-
cans during the retreat. In one
horseshoe area the ground was GOV.
cred with dead. The Americans bur-
led as many bodies as was possible
1t is estimated that 1000 Germans
fell there.
Farmers along the Marne report
having seen the bodies Of German
dead floating down the stream. The
military authorities are planning some
system by which they can clear the
river Of bodies.
Three days after the Germans evac-
uated Chateau Thierry the Ameri-
cans found lone German IN Mont
st. Pere, hiding in cellar. The
prisoner said he was tired of the war
and was determined to secrete him
self, notwithstanding the fact that he
had no food, and later take a chance
by surrendering to the allies. He
asserted that the German soldiers
were dissatisfied with the way affairs
were going and that the general opin-
ion among them was that the crown
prince was unable TO bring sufficient
reinforcements or food supplies TO
aid the forces being attacked from
the south.
The American soldiers watched
with pleasure the prisoner appease
his appetite after his three days fast.
The German requested the Ameri.
cans not to report his desertion. say
ing that if they did and he ever got
back to Germany he would be shet,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Drive Against
Tenn. SIackers

NASHVILLE, July 26.--A drive
against the Stacker in Tennessee has
been ordered BY Major Rutledgs
Smith. 0 fthe Council Of Defense.
Registrars ar eliable to be asked at
any time to show their registration
and classification cards. Major Smith
advises all registrants to carry their
cards on their person. The polics
and county officers have been IN
structed to aid in prosecuting the
drive against the slaekers Regis
trants who are unable to show their
cards are liable to arrest. Where
registration cards have been lost TIE
registrants ar sadyised 70 Get state
menss from their local board that
they have been properly registered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Japan viii Send
Army To Siberia

LONDON, July 26. The object Of
the Japanese mission to Siberia is
specifically and definitely defined as
a move to assist the -Slovaks,
ad JAPAN WILL
according to a statement made to the
Associated Press. The sovereignty
Of Russia is i'm no way threatened
it is declared, and as soon as the mis-
sion has been accomplished every sol
dier viii be withdrawn from Russian
soil.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Entire issons-Rheins Salient Under
Terrific Bombardment By Artillery

PARIS, July 27(By Miller for United Press )-French
and American artillery subiectng the entire Soissons
Rheims salient within which 100000 Germans are concen-
faed to the terrific bombardment the war; Hun
es Of thousands of shells Of all cabres being hurled
upon the troop concentrations ammunition and supply depos
lines Of communion fro mhe battle front the This
deuee Of and steel being directed particularly at Fere
Tcrdeno the important German concentration center
which almost within the grasp Of the FrancoAmer
can troops Miss Asne five miles of Sossons also
under heavy bombardmen rendering practically useless the big
Asne river bridge there which the Germans have been using
for north and south traffic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Lieut.. Avery Brings own "A Uoted
German Ace, Mendope, And Machine

AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 27.--(By United
Press Lieut. Walter Avery Of Columbus Ohio in his first
air battle yesterday brought down noted German Captain
Mendope north Of Chateau Therry After twentymnue
battle Mendope forced to land within the American lines
When Mendope learned that this Averys initial fight he
enraged He Of only sixteen German avator who
the Of merit and credited with sixteen victims
American battepanes actively srafng the roads back
If the German lines watching the enemy troop and
driving off hostile planes attempting to perform similar exploits
our lines
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-27
Navy Is Confident
Of Catching Raider


WASHINGTON, July 2e.-Navy
officials are confident that if Ger
man raider is of the North Atlantic
coast it will be discovered by the big
feet Of patrol vessels now searching
for U-boats. It is not believed chat
the strange looking craft which Capt
William Price of the fishing schooner
Elizabeth King reported meeting last
Sunday off Nantucket Shoal Light
ship was a raider. Rather il is be
lieved the vessel may be a mother
ship for the submarines which have
been active along the coast recently