davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

! hand in their names TO schedule com
mittee. Entrance fee, 81.
3:00-Capt. Toland VS.. DR.. Smith.
$3.50 ?. m.-Ferguson VS.. Ma
creath and johnson.
Nebeker-W Walk VS. winner Bassett
and Beers, and Webster-AIcGee match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
Pat Claims New
Worlds Record

New York. May 31.-A new worlds
record in the IS pound weight event
was claimed today by Pat Mcdonald.
unattached. who yesterday heaved
the iron ball SO feet. inches at the
Irish American Athletic clubs Sheri-
dan memorial meet at Celtic park.
The old record was 81 feet 7s inch,
made by Pat Ryan. September !, 1913.
Matt llcGrath. Of the New York Ath-
letic clue. who was second in the
event. also claims to have bettered
the old mark with a throw OF 81 feet.
S inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

oa-l- LAKE -------- 9 Al 4
Batteries. Oakland. krause and Mur-
ray; salt Lake. LevercnE and Dunn
, At Oakland-Morning same p II r
vernon 90 -.--...-..--.-..--
san ErAullaco 4--.------ -.----.-- : 3 o
Batteries. Vernon. Fromme and Moore.
Devormer; San Francisco, Baum and
Brooks.
At san Fraucisco-
Afternoon same EHE.
vernon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ san EEaAe-aEo 10000 o. u
Batteries: Vernon. Mitchell ard Dcvor-
mer5 san Francisco Seaton and Brooks
At Los AugeIes-Morning game-B. HE.
sacramento .-.-------.-.--
A-a 4Nh1--a $500 zee ICES .
Batteries. Sacramento. Bromley and
Easterlys Los Angeles. Crandau and
Lefan.
At Los Angeles-
Afternoon game r. IL y.
Sacramento NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
Los Angeles .--.--|....s-- ----.-. p %
Batteries Sacramento. Leake and East
erly; Los Angeles, Fittery and Boles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

sent pitcher Frank Shellenback to
Minneapolis for development He de-
veloped so fast that he was recalled
within a fortnight and on Nay he
got a real chance 90 show what he
could do as a big Lacquer. Since then
he has been doing well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
MITCHELL AND ELLISON
on SAVE naII TEAM

Willie Mitchell and Bert Ellison,
former Detroit players. both now
draftees enrolled at Camp Pike, has
been put on the same ball team and
as a result their particular army de-
tachment thinks it has a ball team
that can beat all Corners Maybe It
would ike 20 play Grover Alexander's
team at Camp Funston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

Jerte-
8cGee and Beach vs.. Cooper and
Bassett-
lacreath VS.. Daniels.
Consolation singles viii begin at 8
p. M All those qualifying and de-
string to participate are requested 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
KIInrFF D. FoR -.

KILDUFF OFF FOR NAVY
Chicago, III. Nay 51.-Pete Eilduff
second baseman with the Chicago Ma
tionals. left the club last night 70 en-
list in the navy. He Is the second
member OF the club 70 join the navy,
catcher Elliott having enlisted sew
eral days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

store your coal now-it viii help
the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.


At st. Joseph-lst game r. II. 7.
Topeka 90 .--...-.--000 002 002-f 6
St. Joseph ...-.--.. 900 600 GOO
Batteries Topeka. Haynes and Mani1ns
St. Joseph. Luschen and Bachant
At st. Joscph-2ud game r H. T.
Topeka o.. ...oI0 100 900 00o Is 3
ST. Joseph 100 10 900 900 "a 10 &
Batteries. Topeka. Salisbury and Man
ions St Joseph. Bluejacket and Bachant
At Omaha-lst game r. h Z
Joplin ...---.---- lVy w y1V-a
Omaha o.. ..-...-.-- 600 900 o02-2 9
Batteries Joplin. Han. Caporal and Col
Inns: on aha. llerZ and Kelly.
At OmaEa-2nd game p. u. 7.
Joplin ---..-----.s -lNu uuD W.
Omaha .. ..-.--.... 200 900 01N-3 /
Batteries; Joplin. Caporal and Collins;
Omaha O'Toole. kopp and Kelly
At Des Eoiues-lst Erme- r. II 2.
Hutchinson --.--.0ll $50 o0Q-6 j. I
De7 Molncs .------. 0l0 goo lU0-l . 3
Batteries; Hutchinson. Graham and
Banner Des Moines DcIburn, Corey and
Lleweliyn
At Des AIoines-2nd game RIB. z.
Hutchinson .---.-fl0 COL oO0-6 ]
Des Noines ..----.-- 600 0Qf oj0-f 4
Batteries Hutchinson. Bentley and
Banner; -Des Moines. Eressen, Delburn and
Llewellyn
At sioux CIty-1st game RHE.
Wichita o.. ...---..--10Q 0O2 100 .
Sioux city .----..-- col 600 2QQ-1 I /
Batteries: wichita. kocstner and wall
ing; Sioux City. Myers and Lyck.
At Sioux Clty-2nd game r. H T.
wichita .---.---...-..- 100 Dl-L I
sioux city -..----oll l--A . I
Batteries. Wichita. Naldhauer and
Wallln; Sioux City. Allison and Lyci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
ANIERICAN LEAGTE.


Where They Play Saturday.
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington al Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Where They Play Saturday.
Waco at san Antonio.
Shreveport at Houston.
For- Worth at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

At Indianapolis. OIL: Louisville Is.
At Earsas city, 1-6: Milwaukee. rs.
At Columbus, is; Toledo. 90.
At St Paul. g; Minneapolis. S.
At Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
NATIONAL IEAGrE.


Where They Play saturday.
Cincirrati at Philadelphia.
PlttsburE az New York
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago az Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31

The Innocent Suffer Even
Unto the Third and Fourth
Generations, But Relief Is
Now in Sight.
It has long been accepted as q
matter Of course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
posterity. yet # IS hard 10 become
reconcied to this condition. The
heritage Of physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands
must face the battle OF life.
Scrofula IS probably the most no
ticeable OF the transmitted blood
disorders. though there are other
more severe diseases OF the blood
that pass from one generation 70 an
other. No matter what inherited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGrE.


At Brocklyn-1st game r II. E
hosLQu .-..-------lel 600 bll--
Brooklyn % .---..-..0c1 900 O0u-1 i
Batteries Boston. Nehf and Henry:
Brooklyn. Maruuard and Miller.
At Brooklyr-2nd game p. H z.
Boston ........0oI 900 80
Brooklyn .. .-.-....O00 eco 1915
Batteries Boston. Hcarne and Henry;
Brooklyn. Grimes Marquard and Kruger.
At Plttsturb-end game r. T. =
St Louis ...........sG0 00I Oo0-4 o
Pittsburgh .......0 900 900 600 6 8
Batteries St. LOWS. DuaE and Con-
zaless Pittsburgh. Harmon and Blackwell.
At Philadelrhia-2nd game r. II. Z.
NeW fork ---..-.-. $50 e09 oeo-e 10
Philadelphia lilo 002 00c-7 9
Batteries; New York. nemaree and Nc
Carly; Philadelphia. Ofschger, Watson.
lineup and Adams. DiIhoefer.
] At Chicago-2nd game r H T.
I Cincinnati o. ..-..---100 900 000-I o
/ Chicago OIL. .-......-000 100 1Ox-2 Q
] Batteries: Cincinnati Schneider. Eicr
and r. smith; Chicago, Vaughan and
l killifers O'FsrrelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New Eork-2nd game r. II. z.
Philadelphia . Zoo 40 000-I &
New York .--.--..010 DOL 01E-2 j
Batteries: Philadelphia. GresE and ne
Avoys New York Caldwell and Walters
At Bostou-2nd game r.. II. =.
Washington . ......011 o03 010-f II I
Boston ......-.... 900 900 900 .
Batteries; washington, Ayers and Pr
cinlch: Boston. McCabe, MolyneauE ard
Agnew. Schalz.
At Detrolt-cnd game r. t. =.
ST. Louis ....-....... 600 001 o00-1 o
Detroit 90 .-----... 010 900 ok II o
Batteries. St Louis. Gallia and NIna-
maker. Detroit. Daues and Telle.
At CleVeland-2nd game r. II. I.
Chicago o.. ........-. 600 0r0 Ooe-2 /
Cleveland .. ---..-..01o 100 001-5 10
Batteries; Chicago. Fater. Benz Dan
forth and schalk; Covelezkie and O'NelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-31
BASEBALL
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE
At Shreveport R.H.E
- worm .-----------.---- 10
2--- -N eEaAL -s--s-|s.- Q 3 q
Batteries: Fort Worth. Bebb. Lee and
Kerus; Shreveport, Napier and HungIiue.
At Houston r.. Il J..
Houston . Observation-Disclosures. 10 @
Batteries; Waco. Donald and White.
Houston, Moore and Noycs.
At San Antonio p TIE.
4-a--aa --ssas--as a-s-a-Is-aa q
san Antonio .-.....---.........-.4 II O
Batteries; Dallas. Compere. Wilson and
Dowie; san Antonio, Cocheran and Glib
son. Kinney.
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14
The Home Store

On account of the health of Mr..
FL. l.. Allen l have purchased his
interest in the firm of Carothers &
Allen, and we desire to thank our
many friends and customers for the
nice business given us the past
eight and half years which has been
very pleasant, and l solicit a con
tinuance of your patronage, and
promise you the new firm will en-
deavor at all times to maintain the
high standard of fair dealings as
has been the principal of the old
firm. l desire to give the store the
name of THE Home Store" in the
future and ask your cooperation in
making it a household word. When
needing anything in the grocery or
hardware line any business you
may give me will certainly be ap-
preciated. The HOME STORE.
Fl. G. Carothers, Proprietor.
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14
Letter From France

Mrs. John Murphy is in receipt
of a letter from her son, Corp.
Noah Cooper, who is with the
American forces in France, in
which he says:
We have landed o. k. and are
all feeling fine. Had a good time
on our trip across the ocean only
when seasick and hanging over the
railing. You can imagine what
we were doing then, and believe
me l was sick boy for about four
days. Guess you will think this
is not much of a letter but we can
not write much, but there is one
thing, we will have lots to tell
when we get home. There is
lot of difference between travelling
in the United States and in this
country. The trains are different
but they get up and go, and there
is also difference in meals. When
we are eating dinner you are eat
ing breakfast. Well l reckon this
is all for this time but will write
again in a day or two, and hope you
will write often. Mail comes 10
very slow and irregular oyer here.
Give my love to ALL"
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14
Reading Circle Entertained

Mrs. E. r. Barton was hostess
to the American Reading Circle at
her pleasant rural home last Tues
day evening, and a large number
were present. The president, Miss
Laura Love, presided. Current
events of interest were related at
roll call. Mrs. o. A. Potter was
leader of the lesson from Bayview
Course, America In Ferment, {"
Chapters SO. big Business" and
The Heel of Plutocracy." The
lesson was nicely delivered and
very interesting.
During the social hour the host
ess, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Thelma Moss and Miss Ruth Doak,
served most delectable luncheon
to members and guests who were
seated on the large veranda where
they could enjoy the evening breeze
along with the refreshments.
The guests were Mrs, Mack
Mrs. Chris Eyman and
Miss Ruth Doak, Miss
Thelma Moss, and, Mack Farrar
A. ]. Baum, Loren Potter, E. R.
Barton and son Cecil. The next
of the Circle will be at the
home of Mrs. G. G. Bigger with
Mrs. J. E. Welsh, leader.
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14

II your new mower is the Emer-
son Standard it will do your work
and do it well and easy on your
team. Better look at one Of these
at the Linneus Lumber Co.'S before
you buy.
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14

and Mrs. Carl Heryford left today
lin their automobile for Los
Angeles, Calf, near which place
Mr.. Heryford will have employ
ment in a ship building yard"
The War Savings campaign
opened here Monday by Chas, B.
Welsh investing 81, 900. 90 in War
Savings stamps, taken through
Chairman Allen at the local post
office.
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet with Mrs.
Frank Welsh next Tuesday. June
18, with an all day meeting. If
weather is unfavorable to go to
the country, meeting will be held
with Mrs. II. D. Hall at 2:3O.
Beginning on the first Saturday
of this month and continuing thru
the summer, all dental offices in
Linn county will be closed on
Saturday afternoons. This is in
conformity to rules adopted by the
dental association some weeks ago.
Cypress Lodge A. F. & A. M.
elected the following officers at the
regular meeting on Wednesday
night of last week: l.. F. Moore,
master; Thornie Lamme, senior
warden; Earl Foster, junior
warden; John Hetrick, treasurer;
FL. D. Hall. secretary.
The Fourth, Pershing Day, is
not far off, and you will need a
new buggy with good top for
shade and side curtains to protect
you from a sudden rain that may
come up in, a hurry. Come to
Linneus and pick one out this
week. Linneus Lumber Co.
There were four cars of stock out
of Forker last Monday night for.
the Kansas City market. A. B.
Henderson had a mixed car and a
car of hogs for the cooperative
association, M. F. Andrews a car
of hogs and Fred Miller a car of
cattle.
The many friends of Miss
Ellen Garside are delighted to see
her out again after three months
illness. She was down town
yesterday and visited this office
for the first time since laying
down her stick" and rule at
quitting time three months ago
next Tuesday. 1t is hoped she
may continue to improve and
return to perfect health.
Miss Jennie Stark entertained |
eight girl friends at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Harry Landree, last
Tuesday afternoon at which the
cat was let out of the bag" an
nOuncing in a novel way the en-
gagement of Miss Stark to Rev.
Dubois of Warsaw, Mo-, the cere-
noDy to be celebrated at the Ian
1ree home next Thursday. Miss
Stark is one of our most efficient
and popular young school teachers
md the groom is to be congratulate
ID on winning her affections.
They will reside at Warsaw where
Rev. Dubois is pastor of the Meth
,dist church.
Monday was the hottest June
lay within the memory of the
most careful observer of the
weather.. Thermometers about
own registered as high as 1O4 in ,
he shade. Manager Johnston of
be Henderson poultry house, said 8
was the worst day he ever ex-
in handling poultry
Ie had over 1900 head on hand =
nd Notwithstanding all available =
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

your patronage Is solicited for
the Park cafe.
Geo. W, Yount made a business
trip to Browning Wednesday.
A. J. Havens is a new name on
our route one list with the date a
year ahead.
Miss Wiletta Moberly is home
from a month s visit with relatives
in Sullivan county.
Walter Andrews from near
Forker made a business trip to
Kansas City Monday.
The mower you need for hard
work is the Emerson Standard,
Linneus Lumber Co.
Miss Catherine Moore spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bundren in Kansas City.
V. E. Hogsett went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend a few
days with his mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Farrar have
a new Chrevolet touring car, hav-
ing disposed of their Metz roadster.
Mrs. Mark Lomax and Miss
Bessie Garvey were weekend
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
LOmax.
Mrs. Murtis jackson is here
from Sheridan, Wyom., visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Wroe on route three.
Ed. M. Welsh is down from
Kansas City on a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Welsh on route one.
Mrs. Emma David returned home
Monday from spending a month
with her sister, Mrs. Josephene
Rummell, at Columbia.
County Agent Nichols was here
Saturday on his rounds arrang-
ing dates for a series of home
demonstration meetings.
DIR. English, district super
intendent, will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday
evening. Sunday school at 9:45
and the pastor will preach at the
usual morning service.
Miss Carrie Pancoast of the ex-
tension department of agricultural
college, who in holding a series of
meetings in this county, spent
in Laclede with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Estes and family
1t is certainly a pleasure to us to
show you the advantages on the
Emerson Standard mower over the
ordinary one whether you buy or
not. We want you to look it over
anyway. Linneus Lumber Co.
The first all day meeting of
,he Royal Neighbors to work for
he Red Cross will be held at the
home of Mrs. Allie Harter on
Friday of this week. The men
ok of Royal Neighbor families
ire invited to lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Ferris and
Mss Irene Garrett motored oyer
rom BrOOkield Tuesday evening
or short visit with Mayor Allen.
dr. Ferris is county chairman of
# the merchants propaganda in
he war savings campaign.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. L. Ong visited
lere over Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. j. L. 0ng and other
They came here from
minneapolis where Mr. Ong had
isen at work as q millWright,
hey left Tuesday morning and
fter q few days at their home
ear Las Animas, Colo, 20 70
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

TO Do known as the Fark care.
Jenkins hay Kicker, in good con.
dition, for sale by |. III. Griffin.
Deering standard binder twine
q cents the pound at The Home
Store.
We are carrying a stock Of
mower and binder repairs at The
Home Store.
We will be taking orders for
black raspberries for canning next
week. The Home Store.
Did you say you may need Nc
Cormick binder? We have them.
Linneus Lumber Co.
Just received! Another car of
on-hardening salt. $3.50 per
barell at The Home Store.
Wilford Carroll Ziegler is here
from bethel visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft.
The jingle folders are printed
and those entitled to them may
have their portion by calling at
this office.
The Owl drug store is cleaning
house this week, the interior of
the building being repaired and
the front repainted.
The Daily Argus says Mrs. j.
w. Haight was called to Golden,
Illinois, Wednesday by the serious
illness Of relative.
Is your hay crop short7 Millet
will make a substitute. We have
plenty of the Liberty kind. Lin
neus Lumber Co.
Auto license tax 1O0520 was
lost between Laclede and Brook
field. Finder please notify this
Office that it may be returned to
owner.
See that the name Emerson
Standard is on your new mower if
you want one for hard work and
one that will last we'll. Linneus
Lumber Co..
The bumps and wrinkles have
been taken out of several miles of
roads in this township this week
by the road grader. 1t was
certainly needed.
The fifth episode in THE
Neglected Wife" at the movies
Saturday night. Ruth Roland is
proving very popular with patrons
of the local theatre.
Traffic between Laclede and
MeadVille has been cut off this
week while a new approach is
being bnilt to the west end of
Locust creek bridge.
All we need to say is that it is
the Emerson Standard mower, and :
the customer knows that satisfact- !
ion is coming his way when he
purchases. Linneus Lumber Go.
You may need a good wagon TO :
use in hsvesting your crop these
hot days. Use a Schuttler so you
will not be bothered with loose +
fires. You find them at the Lin :
mems Lumber Co.'S. =
II was reported here Wednesday Il
that j. B. Patrick had traded his D
grocery aud hardware stock at {
BrOOkfeId for 3 $50 acre farm a
near Philadelphia, a small inland e
town m Marion county. s.
For sels- Residence property; o
n 200; plenty Of fruit; good b
.Oeafion. Write Nrs. /. B. e
924 s. 18Th ST., q
IoEa. Or sBqaire Of B. e
The Laclede blade., 1918-06-14
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

The hardware and grocery firm
of Carothers & Allen has been
dissolved, Mr.. Allen selling his
interest to H. C. Calothers, the
senior member of the firm, who
will continue the business. Mr..
Allen will engage in outdoor work
in an effort to recoup his health
which had become impaired by the
close confinement and hard work
Miss Laura Love has been added
to the clerical force.
The urn containing the ashes
from the cremation of the remains
of the late Mrs. A. q. True at
Minneapolis, reached Laclede Fri
day noon in charge of the
daughter, Miss Blanch and was
buried on the family lot in the
Laclede cemetery. Miss True re-
remained oyer Sunday visiting
among friends, guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hamilton, leaving
Monday for a short visit with
relatives at Macon before return
ing to her home at Fargo, N. Oak.
The headquarters of the Perish
ing Branch of the Red Cross were
moved from the Masonic building
to the first floor of the school
building Tuesday. This will be
headquarters until school begins in
the fall. Four new members have
been enrolled aud there has been a
number of renewals. The new
members are Mrs. G.. N. Ausmus,
Mrs. D. L.. Casteel, Misses Rena
Ausmus and Daphene Stutsman.
An additional contribution of $40
to the war fund was made by Mrs.
Fl. M. Standby.
If the celebration committee
were to engage all the attractions
that are being offered it would
take a 16O acre field to hold them.
1t is undoubtedly the most widely
celebration to be held
this year, communications coming
from all parts of the country. All
are anxious to help entertain the
crowd at your Pershing cele-
bration." However, all shows,
questionable stunts and skin
games are being barred. And
while no fire works will be allowed
The program will be along pat
riotic lines-yet safe and sane.
On account of the extra large |
stock of furniture and undertaking |
goods he is now carrying, E.
Thurman was compelled to have
more room and he has leased the
Dom over his undertaking depart
nent in the Benson building and
will move that branch of his
business to the second story.
In inside stairway and an elevator
Iill be put in at once and when
he Improvements are completed
Ie will have one of the largest and
'est equipped embalming and
Undertaking establishments in the
ounty. Mr.. Thurman is a
plendid business man; attends all
aIls promptly and his manner of
at funerals satisfies
1stomers and his trade territory il
increasing L
1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19
MILLIONS WILL DANCE
TONIGHT ON OLD FIFTH
AVENUE FOR RED CROSS

New York. Dec. lS.-Historc
Fifth avenue. from Madison Square
to the Plaza at Fifty-ninth becomes
IN avenue OF mercy tonight for a
gigantic carnival or "block party"
to which New York's millions have
been invited as a means OF stimu-
lating enrolment in the Christmas
roll call Of the Red Cross. The only
price Of admission to the party will
be the 1910 Red Cross button indi-
eating that the wearer has "a heart
and a dollar for the cause.
Each block along the avenue,
which has been decorated with gar
lands and evergrecns, will be in
possession OF Red Cross ar other
official organization for a night of
dancing and varied forms OF enter
tainment. Traffic on the avenue
will be cleared at 7:45 o'clock, after
warnings have been sounded by the
great afraid sirens which were in
stalled during the war to warn citi-
zens OF danger of raid by German
aircraft. At o'clock the festivi-
ties formally will begin when ~
bands from the United States and
allied warships in port and from
nearby camps will play "The Star
Spangled Banner The bands will
furnish the music for the dancers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-19
HOW THREE AMERICAN
DIVISIONS LINE UP
IN THE COBLENZ AREA

American Army of Occupation,
Dec. H-From left to right the
first-line American divisions in the
Coblenz bridgehead area are the
Second, Thirty-second and the First.
The Second division occupies the
right flank OF the Rhine 10 Honnin-
gen with its headquarters at He'd
esdorf The Thirty-seconl divis-
ion line runs from Briesschei1 east
to Herschbach, where the line ex-
tends southeast through Alsbach to
Sayn. which is the headquarters of
the division. The First division is
located between the Thirty-second
and the French headquarters al
Montabaur.
The dividing -ae OF the French
and American portions of the
bridgehead is the Lain river from
the Rhine to the region of Ems,
whence the line zigzags northeast
to the region of Malmeicht, direct
ly east OF Montabaur-