davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Large Affair to Be Ciuen in Chesterbrook Farm on June 10
Orpheus Quartet to Sing for Navy Relief Work
June 5-Othe Matters

Miss Sattler. Miss Stewart. Miss Hartman,
Miss Meyer. Miss partington. Miss Kelly,
Miss Hudson. Mrs. Schorr. Miss McEain. Miss
Thinker. Mrs. Ward and Miss Gamble.
The Five Hundred Club was entertained by
the president. Miss Lillian Arey. at Mineral
Springs Inn last Wednesday. Among those
present were Mrs. l.. II. Swind. Mrs. J. 3.
Hope. Mrs. c. Landreth, Miss l.. Taulanc,
Mrs. c. Collier. Mrs. @. Gentzsch. Mrs. F.
Mack, Mrs. Il. Roydhouse, Mrs. ~. F. Hill,
Mrs. w. r. Roache. Mrs. w. Pechin. Mrs.
Noll, Mrs. Roat. Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. Osborn,
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson. of 1924 North
Park avenue. have taken Hillcrest, at
Swarthmore. for the summer and early fall.
With their young sons, Russell, Jack and
month.
Mrs. William J. Hamilton, Jr.. of Rox-
borough, has been spending some time in
Columbus. O..
Mrs. John II. Campbell announces this
marriage of her daughter. Miss Jane Dorothy
Campbell, to Mr.. Paul y. Kaufman. son OF
Mrs. Mary Kaufman, of Katztown, on Thurs.
day. June 6. in this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Kaufman will be at home after July |. al
5619 Stewart street.
Mrs. George l.. Morrison, of 2l2 South
tiftieth street. is spending the month with
her mother, Mrs. w. GofTigan. OF Cape
Charles, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rex Stackhouse. of ISL;
North Twenty-second street. left this wecl
for their summer home in Wildwood Crest
Mrs. Frances Shoop. Of Shawnee. Pa. for
merly of Wissahickon, Is visiting her sister
Mrs. w. Streby, of Sumac street.
The Rev. William r. Forney and Mrs
Forney. of Umbria street, Manayunk. are
entertaining Mrs. Forney's brother, Mr.. w
a. Mcdonald, of Richmond, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. James V. Mendillo have re
turned from their wedding trip and are a
home in New Haven, Conn. The bride wa
Miss Margaret W. Coke. daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph A. Coke, of 1928 Pulaski avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
FETE IN GERMANTOWN
Mstrons' Section Of Philadelphia Normal
School Holds Benefit This Afternoop

A garden fete and musicale was held this
afternoon on the grounds of Mrs. Wendell
Reber's home in Germantown. The matrons'
section of the Philadelphia Normal School
had charge of the AFFAIR, and the proceeds
will go to the wool fund of the National
League for Women's Service. An interest,"
ing musical program was arranged. Solos
were sung by Mrs. s. II. Datesman. Mrs,
McCallion and Miss Laura Weber. A duet
was given by Mrs. Leroy Garrison and J. r,
Fox. while piano solos were given by Mrs.
i. NJ. Weber and Miss Cornman. There
also was a violin solo by Miss Clara Van
man and q reading by Miss Helen Scheerer,
Mrs. =. s, Benedict u president Of the ma
= ~ Goy&4n N.Y. lnelSoed Mn Alhsrf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
MOOD-SCHULTZ

A wedding Of much interest was ~solemnized
this afternoon at 8 o'clock in st. Mary's Me-
mortal Church, Wayne, when Miss Katherine
Burling Schultz, of st. Davids. became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert W. A. Wood. son Of
Colonel John p. Wood, L.. S, A., and Mrs.
Wood. Of Wayne. The cremon was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Anthony, rector Of
the church.
The bride, who was given in marriage by
her uncle. Mr.. Fred Sayen, Of Trenton, N. j..
wore a gown of white satin, made with court
train, and tulle veil. She carried a shower
bouquet Of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Nuriel Schultz, a sister Of the bride
was the maid Of honor, and wore a biua
seorgette crepe gown with crepe hat to
match. and carried a bouquet of June roses.
pink snapdra CONS and larkspur fixed With
pink raline.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dufieid Ash
mead and Miss Martha Fenimore. They wore
pink embroidered eeorsette crepe with pink
hats t. match and carried bouquets Of pink
June roses. larkspur and snapdragons tied
with blue maine.
MIR. Wood was attended by his father. a
best man.
The ushers we're Captain David Rupp
L. s. A.; Lieutenant Emlen Wood, Lieuten-
ant Edward Mcguire, Mr.. David Lynch,
u. S4tN.a Lieutenant Herbert Heston and
Mr.. Roger Atkinson. x&a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Among the Main Liners who will spend
the summer at Cape May are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Filter and family. Of Rosemont; MFR.
and Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Shields. of Bryn Mawr; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II Diffenderffer and the Misses DIFF
fenderffer, of Wynnewood, and Mrs. and Mrs.
John Sinnott, of Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilpin Wood, Jr.,
Of Bryn Mawr, have moved into their new
residence, adjoining the one they have been
occupying.
Mrs. G. Reynolds Miller, of 314 Carpenter
street, Germantown, will give a tea next
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie
Louise Durham, of Belham Court. whose
engagement to Mr.. Conyers Button. Jr.. has
recently been announced. Mrs. William C..
Verify and Mrs. Keith Downing will preside
At the tea table. Mrs. Miller will be assisted
in receiving by Miss Catherine McCausIand,
Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Heberton have returned
, from the coast and are staying at the st.
James for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Daniels. of the
0t. James. have opened their cottage in
!. Atlantic City for the summer.
Major Richard e. Hamilton and Mrs. Ham
ington are staying at the Ritz-Carlron. Mrs.
Hamilton was formerly Mrs. Charles Green,
Of Brookline, Mass.
The wedding Of Miss Eleanor @. Balbirnie.
daughter of Mr.. II. II. D.. Balbirnie, Of Ger
mantown, and Mr.. Charles B. Ester, Of 563I
Girard avenue. will take place on Wednesday
II 81. Luke's Church. Germantown, at 1
o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by
{ me Rev. Samuel Upjohn. d. D., rector Of the
church.
~ Mrs. William Earl Solely, Cd, of AS Winona
$ avenue. Germantown, Is visiting her aunt,
b NM Frank Solely. at her cottage In Wildwood
<tcat Nd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
The Number Of English Words

The English vocabulary has grown to
great size. according to Prof. Clark s. North
rup, of Cornell University. The number of
words found i'm old English literature does
not exceed $4,000: recent dictionaries have
listed more than 4oo,ooo."-Populsr Science
Monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
CIVIL WAR NURSE BIDS
OTHERS EMULATE HER
Eager to Help Despite Her "a
= Years. She Aids in Drive
of Red Cross

Now e~ighty-four years OF age. Mrs. Emma
S. Brinton is one OF the few survivors of the
Civil War nurses. Her memories Of the days
of 81 are still vivid, and she is proud of her
four years labors, sorry that time has in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
Social Activities

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Rupert
s~daNghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupert, to
~.Lieutenant James Terrill Brazelton. L.. s
: A., will take place at I O'Clock this after
noon at the brides home, 1910 Delaware
avenue, Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

Items Of news for the society pace will 10
accepted and printed In the EVENING Public
side Of the papeT only and are signed with
full name and telephone number e the
sender, as u must be possible to verify the
notes. Address .'soc.cty Editor" Evening
Public Ledger. e0e Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
DIMMIG-SMITH

Miss Margaret r. Smith will be married 70
Lieutenant Howard q. Dimmig. u. 8. A. avia-
ton corps. this evening at S:30 o'clock, In
ST. Paul's Presbyterian Church. riftieth
street and Baltimore, avenue. BY the Rev. DR.
Dwight w. Wylie, pastor of the church,
The bride will be given in marriage BY
her mother. Her gown is of white crepe
de chine with a court train and pearl trim.
mings. Her veil of old family lace will be
arranged in a Dutch cap effect and her bou.
Quet will be a shower Of orchids and sweet
peas.
Two sisters of the bride will attend her
as n,atrons of honor, Mrs. r, Robert Stack
house, of Moorestown, n. j., and Mrs. Georg>
'. Genzmer, of New York. They will wear
frocks OF white lace over pink and yellow
satin and hats of leghorn trimmed to match
the frocks. A small niece OF the BRIDE, Wini>
fred Elizabeth Grier, will be flower Girl.
The bridegroom will have hts brother, Mr..
Daniel Dimmig. for best man. and thu ushof1
include Mr.. L. Robert Stackhouse and pr.
George V. Genzmer, L.. s. N. r. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
MADOOS DAUGHTER
BRIDE OF MIR. PLATE
Secretary of Treasury Gives Bride
in Marriage Today i'm
Chestnut Hill

An interesting wedding took place To-
day at 5 o'clock, when Mrs. Tabor Martin.
daughter Of the Secretary Of the Trea spry.
became the bride of Mr.. Clayton Platt,
Jr, of 25i2 Spruce street. The wedding took
place in st. Thomas's Church, White
Marsh, and the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Chapman, rector II the
church, assisted by the Rev. John Mockridse,
rector of st. James's Church, at Twenty-
second and Walnut streets. The bride. who
was unattended, wore a travelling dress. MI.
Plat had his brother, Mr.. John o. Plat,
as best man. and the ushers were Mr.. J.
Allen Henry, Mr.. Samuel W. Morris, Mr.. w
@. NcAdoo, Jr., u. s.. N, and Mr.. r.. H.
McAdoo. L. s. n. Mr.. and Mrs. Plat Will
live In Chestnut Hill. The out-of-town guests
included Secretary William G. McAdoo, who
gave his daughter in marriage, and Mrs.
McAdoo, Miss Sallie McAdoo, of washington.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand de Mohren-
schildt, of Washington. Mrs. Mohrenschildt
is a sister of Mrs. Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
WEISS-BISPHAM

The wedding of Miss Sophy Heberton
Bispham, daughter of the Rev. Clarence W.
Rispham and Mrs. Blspham, of New Orleans,
formerly of this city, and MFR. Charles Robert
Weiss, of Germantown, took place this
afternoon at 8 o'clock in st. Philips Church.
Forty-second street and Baltimore avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, assisted by Bishop Thomas
Garland and Chaplain Curtis Dickins, L. 8.
~, of the navy yard. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. The eremony
was n choral wedding, and the brides
cousin, Mr.. David Bispham. sang. Miss
Rispham had her sister, Mrs. Frederick
W. Pennoyer. Jr.. as matron of honor. The
best man was Mr.. Arthur W. Goodfellow.
of Detroit. and the ushers were Mr.. y.
Ross Pilling, Mr.. James Monroe, Mr.. Garfield
Scott. Lieutenant Edward w. Clark, Sd, Nj.
David English Dallam. Jr.. Mr.. Sparta Fritz.
Mr.. Howell Dundas Pratt, Mr.. Arthur Har-
rington, Mr.. Arthur ". Hood and Mr.. Joseph
Hayward Roberts.
The bride chose a gown Of white satin
and tulle with a tulle veil held with orange
blossoms and arranged to form the train.
She carried white roses and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Pennoyer selected pale pink
georgett- crepe, beaded In white. with a pink
georgette crepe hat trimmed with French
blue ribbon. She carried pink roses and lilies
of the valley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
NEXT WEEKS CONCERTS
Program to BE Followed by Municipal
Band

The schedule of the Municipal Band con-
certs for next week follows: Monday night.
Allegheny Square, Allegheny avenue and Bel
grade street Tuesday, Norris Square. Dia-
mond and Hancock streets Wednesday,. Pas
SUNK square. Twelfth and Reed streets
Thursday, Fifty-sevcnth street and Baltimore
avenue: Friday. PcnnypaCk Park, Holiness
burg. and Saturday, kensiugton aud In
diana avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
ADAMS-HALLOwELL

a very pretty wedding will take placs TN
evening when Miss Florence A. Hallog{(3%
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. l1{
lowell, Of $3.50 North Broad street, wiNES& r
married to Mr.. Jesse C. Adams, OF IT.
Spruce street. In the Grace Baptist Thu(
Broad and Berks streets. The ceremony
be performed by the pastor, the Rev. Ru
II. Conwell. The bride win wear : ua'
satin gown with a long panel train ax153
tulle veil arranged with a cap and cav
with pearls. A shower OF white rosea
lilies Of the valley will be carried. Mr.. y1t1
lowell will give his daughter in marrf662
and her sister, Miss Bernice HaiiowelI.
Miss Dorothy Gillette will be the. 49,
maids. They will wear rufied froc1es
white organdie with -underslips Of soft f
taffeta and leghorn hats trimmed with
georgette crepe and streams of. pale
velvet. Their shower bouquets will
pink rosebuds.
- Mr.. Walter Sulas will be the .besk
and the ushers will be Mr.. Victor Frtf.1
Henry Moultrop and Mr.. Samuel Cloky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
SHEA

A very quiet but pretty wedding too&5
at st! Francis de Sales's Church,
seventh street and Springfield Ave-
Tuesday morning, June Z At e:so ~
when Miss fiertTase Mullen. dauS
Mrs. James Mullen. OF 4sll Kfn
avenue. became h bride Of Mr.. Joln 1
The ceremony was performed BY Ia
James Bourne.
The bride was attended BY her III
Anna v. Mullen. Mr.. Jers ohoG
brothers best Tia us6ero
Richard l.. Wilson. OF PtttsouR0h 4
rem H. Kent. OF rrentoH. n. ].
Ebnother. OF Kansas City 1feL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
ANE R|CANS TAKE
FORTIFIED HILL
IN STIFF FIGHT
Position Is important 0bserva-
ton Point and Was Defend
ed With Desperation by
Huns Until 0verpoWered,
,.~ WORKING .ouasAl or.s.. LEASED WIRE,

With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. Saturday, byl
the Associated Press German forces
fought with might and main to saveI
Hill 24O from falling into the hands
of the Americans on Friday, Even
when the Americans commanded the
cast, west and south slopes of the
height, the enemy attempted to send
up reinforcements from the north.
This hill is an important observa-
ton point, commanding the positions
for miles over the plateau west of the
Meuse. 1t is shaped like an inverted
cup. ON the north slope were the
German artillery emplacements, the
hill being honeycombed with dugouts.
This area resembles an Indian village
of Arizona. Each dugout entrance
was found to be protected by earth
works strengthened with great wood
en- steel props.
on the summit of the hills and
among the cutters of shell shattered
stone farmhouses were nests of ma
chine guns. on the southern slope,
the Germans had erected a steel tow
err in which they had installed power
full telescopes. This tower was used
when the instruments could not be
used on the ground dur'ng heavy ar
tillery fire.
Throughout Friday the Americans
fought for possession of the hill, the
last German machine gunners not sur
rendering until. toward evening, AS
the Americans advanced toward the
height, they divided their forces so
that they thanked it on both sides,
After clearing Moyon wood the
Americans pressed on despite torrents
q III,
turned against them by the concealed
enemy Several times the Americans
thought the last German had been ac-
counted for, when the machine gun
fire would be reopened. Then the
American artillery was called upon
and the summit and sides of the hill
were subjected to an intense lombard
ment. American riflemen and ma
| chine gunners, from positions to the
west, south and east aided materially
| in the fight until, at last, the last Ger
! man fled over the top of the hill.
| During the battle, German ammuni-
| ton wagons attempted to reach the
| enemy forces, but they were caught by
| rifle fire, many horses and drivers be-
| ing killed and the rest being COM
! PEELED to retreat. German machine
| gunners tried to protect the wagons
| but they were smothered by the Amer
| lean fire.
Americans who were in the fight as
sert that on one occasion the Germans
| on top of the hill raised the white flag
| but when the Americans started for
ward, the enemy's guns reopened fire
| The Americans fell back and redou-
| bled rifle and artillery fire was
| opened on the position of the enemy
Soon afterward Hill 240 fell to the
] American attackers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
LEADING FRENCH
PAPERS OPPOSE
ANY CONDITIONS

10y hoHhiRO JOURNAL SPECIAL Nt'~to WlStN
Paris, oct. Unconditional sur
render characterizes the general COM
ment in Paris on the demand for
peace sent by the central powers to
President Wilson. 1t is felt that
Germany and her allies have gone far
enough in their request TO the presi
dent for an armistice. and although
they have stated that they are will
ing to talk peace on President Will
sons plans, they have not shown sub
mission such as was forced upon
Bulgaria. Following are some of the
editorial comments:
Figaro: --"Germany wishes TO stop
the war at the moment she IS going
to be beaten. and knows 1t. Let us
suppose the proposition is accepted,
Immediately IN Germany there will
he delirum of joy The people are
electrified and the kaiser has retaken
them into his hands, He becomes the
hero of heroes"
LHomme Libre-"Wc are on the
road to victory. We Will not let them
stop ps An armistce is not pos
sible We want reparation for the
past and guarantees for the future.
Germany is in despair. She begins
to feel the anguish of her defeat"
lie Journal--"There is no discus
sion between conqueror and con-
quered."
Other Paris newspapers are unani-
nous in their demand for complete
victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
COLORADO LOAN
NEE T|NCS To De
HELD OUTDOORS

Denver, Colo, Oct. 6.-Outdoor
meetings instead of indoor gatherings
are to advance the cause of the Fourth
Liberty Loan in Colorado cities,
where influenza epidemics have led
health authorities to place a ban on
public audiences, according to plan
advanced tonight by Chairman Sam
uel d. Nicholson of the state organi-
cation.
Chairman Nicholson dispatched tel
egrams to all county and district
chairmen, advising them that in Dem
yer, where health authorities have
closed schools, theaters and churches,
they have given their endorsement to
the proposal of holding loan drive
meetings in the open and urging them
to seek similar permits from their To-
cal health authorities where neces-
sity warrants 1t.
In Denver the Liberty Loan parade,
scheduled for tomorrow morning, will
proceed as scheduled officially OPEN
ing the drive in this city Each after
noon at 5 o'clock loan workers will as
semble in the civic center for their
daily conference. Denver health au-
thorities having declared there is no
danger of spread of influenza
through outdoor gatherings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
OF Local Interest
Some People We Know. and We Will
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is q purely local event.
1t took place in Albuquerque.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
!. T.. Summers, Sit w, Lead Ave,
Albuquerque. says: ''Doans Kidney
Pills deserve much praise, for they
proved to be excellent when l used
them. Several years ago my back
became lame and sharp pains
pierced me. When / stopped 1t was
difficult for me to straighten. I got
Doan's Kidney Pills and as no.
ticed some relief when I had used
the first box, 1 continued taking
them until cured of the lameness
and pains in my back. I haven't
had any symptom of kidney trouble
since.
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the samo
that Mr.. Summers had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07

line faced by the Americans because
giving way there to the rear of the
kriemhilde defenses would endanger
the main lines of communication,
the Germans have continued to re-
inforce this front. New divisions
have been brought up and heavy con-
centrations carried out south of Ian
dress Et-St. Georges.
Fires are reported at Brieullcs,
Dnn-Sur-Meuse and Aincreville, but
iii is believed that they were started
by shells falling on ammunition
dumps and storehouses. rather than
that they indicated the destruction of
property preparatory to further
withdrawal.
American aviators have carried out
their usual bombing missions and
have done excellent work spotting
for the artillery and in observation.
Out of the ordinary tasks entrusted
to the airmen were the supplying of
certain advanced unit with sup
plies. Planes dropped them pack
ages of ammunition, medical supplies
and concentrated rations, as we'll as
numerous bars of chocolate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
PUBLIC GATHERINGS
STOPPED IN BOULDER

lay u6atiiNo Ipur~hL rSEctAL LuAsEp wIEEi
Boulder, Colo, Oct. 1.-THE clos
ing of all public gatherings in Boul-
Ger during the epidemic of Spanish
influenza was effected today when,
after all churches Of the city at their
morning services had voluntarily
adopted resolutions to discontinue
sessions, the city council met and or
dered the schools and theaters closed
and all other forms of public gath
erings discontinued indefinitely.
The death of two more of the Mon
tana men in training at the army
school at the university has brought
the total number of deaths from in
fluenZa to ten.
At a special meeting Of the regents
of the state university to be held in
Denver tomorrow. a decision will be
reached as to whether the university
will also close its doors for the time
being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
COMPENSATION FIXED
FOR PHONE CONTROL

New York, Oct. 6.-Theodore N.
Vail president of the American Tee-
phone and Telegraph company, an
nounced tonight that after extended
conferences between sthe representa-
tives of Postmaster General Burleson
and the company, a Just compensa-
ton" had been agreed upon for the
supervision, control and operation of
the system taken over under presiden-
tial proclamation.
He said the government representa-
tives had acted in a spirit of "abso-
lutte fairness and desired to keep the
present personnel so far as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
HOME GUARDS GET
ROSTER OF NEWLY
NAMED OFFICERS

The New Mexico Home Guard bat
talon has received a roster of offic-
ers and these men have been appoint
ed and received their commissions.
There are four companies of the
unit in the city. forming a battalion.
The captains are Mike Nish of COM
pany E; NJ r. Johnson of company
f; j. r. Mclaughlin of company G.;
and Fred Clayton of company II.
Major c. M. Barber has the power
to order these four companies out
but they will drill only in company
form and not as battalion. BY these
arrangements it is assumed that the
different companies viii drill on sep
arate NIGHTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-07
BIG AMERICAN GUNS
RAKE HUN RAILWAYS
ts-sc,.L DISPATCH TO MORNING Iou#s.Li

With the American Army North
west of Verdua, Oct. 5, Saturday, (by
the Associated Press.) Big Ameri-
can guns are again firing tonight
upon -Sur-Meuse and various
other points which the Germans are
using as headquarters or as railroad
centers. The Germans are reported
bringing up troops in the region of
Cunel, and heavy cannon began
pounding this region.
American forces holding Fays
wood received by airplane this after
noon citations issued this morning
commencing them for their gallant
conduct in taking the wood in spite
of stiff German resistance
Thousands of copies were dropped
by aviators at several front line head
quarters and they were then distri-
buted among the soldiers.