davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Demonstration PROGRAM Made.

The program of home demon
STATIONS for the county during the
month of August to include each town
ship in the county, and which will be
under the direction of Mrs. W. F. Ket-
tell, government demonstration was an
nounced today from the office of the
county farm agent.
The subject Of the series will be
Meat Savers and Substitutes" and
the first melting of the series will be
held at the high school here at p. m.
August s.
The program is as follows
Madison township-Miss Alice Stew
art, leader, high school. Aug. 5, p. m.
Green Bay Township-Mrs. F. B.
Monike, leader, Viewer hall, Aug. 6, 2
p m.
Washington townshfp-Mrs. A. H.
Houston, leader, Sawyer hall, Aug. Z,
9 p. m.
Denmark township-Mrs. Asa Hous-
ton, leader high school, Aug. s, p. m.
Pleasant nudge township-Mrs. ]. G.
Foggy, leader, Woolen's corner, Aug.
8, p, m.
West Point -township-Mrs. Clara
Pohlmeyer, leader, high school, Aug.
-, 9 a. m.
jefferson township-Mrs. James
Mitchell, leader, high school, Aug. IL,
2 p. m.
Keokuk-M1ss LA Mitchell, leader,
high school, Aug. IA. 2 p. M, Lincoln
school, Aug. IS, 9 a. m.
Jackson township-Mrs. Thomas
H. Petty, leader, Sandusky, Aug. IA,
a. m. Miss Norma Peters, Eagle
school, Aug. Is, p. m.
Des Moines township-Miss Helen
leader, Charleston, Aug. 10,
a. m. Mrs. Aaron Hentzel, leader,
New Boston, Aug. 10, p. m.
Franklin township-Mrs. John
Fletcher, Jr., leader, Dover school,
Aug. 20, 8 a m. Franklin, Aug 20, p.
m.
Van Buren, township-Mrs. A. e.
Dean, leader, Columbia school, Aug.
21, 2 p. m.
Harrison township-Miss Elsie Sat
terly, leader, Benton school, Aug. o..
a. m. Miss Marie Poole, leader,
Primrose, Aug %, 2 p. m.
Cedar township-Mrs. Sherman Tay-
lor. leader, Mt Hamill, Aug. %, 3 a.
m. Big Mound, Aug 90, p. N.
Marion township-Mrs. Christ Stef-
fensmeier, leader, st. Paul, Aus. q,
2 p. m.
Special meetings arranged on re-
quest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hippodroms Tonight.

htppooroHo 00iont.
Los Angeles 10 50 used to the IN
sasion OF its STREETS by picture max
ing companies, that 1t has ceased to
wonder at the phenomena which take
place there almost every day. But
the inhabitants really did receive a
surprise, the other day. when mob
Of shouting, yelling cowboys, swing
ing lariats around their heads. charg-
ed down the very middle Of the most
congested street In the city, at the
hour Of high noon. Traffic cops scat
tered the automobiles and carriages
as quickly as they could in front OF
the oncoming riders, the clatter OF
whose horses hoofs could be heard
for blocks In advance. Considerable
excitement was caused by the inva-
sion, but people became calm when
they saw the inevitable battery OF
cameras. The scene was filmed from
all angles for the Carey picture,
'Bucking Broadway" with Harry
Carey as IT'S star, which comes to the
Hippodrome theatre tonight Also
Harold Lloyd comedy tomorrow.
The experiences of a girl who bar
ters her beauty for comfort and
luxury form the theme Of 'The Fallen
Angel" which, with Jewel Carmen as
the star, is announced as the head
line attraction at the Hippodrome
theatre tomorrow. The play is SAID
to be startling in its revelation OF
conditions IN certain big mercantile
establishments In New York. Also
Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy and
latest Pathe News. Special Monday,
]. Warren Kerrigan in "a Mans
Man. "-Advertisement.
pershing's Crusaders at tho Grand.
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the
Grand theater the first United States
war film, "Pershing's Crusaders.
VIII be shown by the committee on
public information's division OF films
OF which Charles s. Hart is director.
This feature Is playing to capacity
Business in several OF the large
cities. OF course. It viii be fmpos'
sfble to show IN one evening. or IN
TACT IN many evenings, more than
minimum OF what has been done by
The government for war purposes, but
through careful selection "Pershing's
Crusaders" gives a very fair idea OF
some Of the more important acdvi-
ues-not only of the army and navy
nut OF the vast number of civilians
VINO are doing things to insure vic
tcry for our arms.
DO You realize that you are at war
with the Hun? If not, you will after
seeing this picture. A vast amount
u territory is covered. From the
iirst plottings OF German spies in
.als country, causing strikes and
,,ires, to the scenes showing "our
vys actually in the fighting line,
.ne Him unfolds a series of scenes
winch grip and stir the most sluggish
mood. There are pictures shown OF
now the national army is being made
mo a powerful fighting, factor. You
see how millions of guns, uniforms
aho shoes are made and how enor-
nous food supplies are gathered and
.anded back of the trenches. Best
= all, there are many scenes OF
american soldiers in France. Reg1-
Ments march with swinging stride
u'o'lgh picturesque French villages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
~ xz0Ilzz z q M
2yx8a&aaW8@as92a GXS9@
ZlYSS7 331zaSa9SSEA

the socks should be unstretched 6
inches. stretched to fullest extent
13A inches. Instruction on how to
finish off the toes of the socks prop
Ierly will be given at the supply shop
in DR.. Fuller's Office on Tuesday and
Friday mornings from $50 to 1880.
In the absence Of Mrs. Scadding and
Mrs. Hamill from the city, the knit
ting work is under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. S. E. Hancock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Aviator in Hospital.

r17nited Press Leased Wire Service.1
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. 3.-Cadet
John L. Ash, of Pittsburgh, Kansas
was confined to the hospital at the
aviation field here today, as result
of injuries sustained late yesterday
when he fell in his aeroplane Whlle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Miss Rich to BE Hostess

The Baby Welfare league of the v.
N. A will meet on Tuesday after
noon with Miss Ignore Rich, corner
Fourth and Orleans avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Receives Appointment.

Miss Maude Brown OF the Visiting
Nurse staff. yesterday received her
appointment in the home defense de-
partment of the Red Cross. Her
number is lis and she is the first Of
the Keokuk nurses to be assigned to
this department of Red Cross work.
The badge is white enameled bar.
with a gold disk attached on which
is a red cross in enamel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
One Would Think So.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Wouldn'
you think that one OF the sons of the
kaiser would sprain an ankle or get
the toothache or something-JuSt TO
get the name OF a HohenZollern into
the CASUALTY lists?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Will be Sponsors.

The sponsors for the bridge party
next Saturday afternoon at the Coun-
try club will be Mrs. James Cameron,
Jr., and Mrs. Harry Culkin. The club
hostesses for the dinner at half past
six o'clock will be Mrs. J. B. We'll
and Mrs. James Thomas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03

at Wells school.
Friday, 9 a. m.-Hospital garment
workers, Y. w. C. A.
Friday, e:3t11: 30-Knitting sup
ply shop open in DR.. Fuller's office.
Friday, 2 p. m.-Red Cross sewing
auxiliary with Mrs. J. N. D. Dickin-
son, Twenty-first and Grand avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
They Must Take Their Medicine. (.

Detroit News: Among other de-
mqnds made by Germany on HOLLAND
is one for a certain quantity Of
uuinine, although one would think
the people of the empire had enough
bitter pills to swallow without impor-
tation-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
v NJ A 70 Meef

The board of directors of the
Visiting Nurse association will meet
on next Tuesday morning at half past
nine o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
The Church Societies
Trinity M. e.

The Ladies' society Of the Trinity
M. r. church will meet Friday after
noon for Red Cross knitting at the
name OF Mrs. E. A. Eaton, 613 North
Tenth street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Form Social Committee.

| The social committee of the Benev-
olent Union for August is Mrs. Alvin
Kraft and Mrs. J. o. Boyd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Mrs sprowIs Returns

Mrs. John S. Sprowls has returned
Ito Keokuk from Des Moines, where
her husband has been stationed at
Camp Dodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Red Gross Shipment.

The shipment from the Red Cross
shop today in the sewing departm ent
included SO pajama suits, IS bed
shirts, helpless case shirts and 5
cape bed jackets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
On Its Way

On Its Way.
Ohio State Journal: Well. we guess
the beginning of the end has worked
on down past the middle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
WORK WHILE YOU PLAY

Combine business with pleasure by
t,l;nr the r,alrings along and PrePar-
;np for canning upca your return
Free book OF Instructions on canning
and driving may be had from the Ns-
lions, War Garden Commission
Warrington, D. c., for two cents to
pay postage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
q 81 cI,Ih To Meet.

The o. H. club will be entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs J.
". D. Mass, 1902 Johnson street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
EntertaIns for Bride.


Mrs. Adeline Henneman Rockafel-
Ter of Buffalo. N. Y. who is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Hennemann, entertained com
pany of young women last night at a
miscellaneous shower in honor OF
Mrs. Roy Holman who was recently
married.
Note Knitting Instructions.
The committee in charge Of the
knitting department of the Red Cross
wish to emphasize the following In
structions which are not always OBJ
served by Keokuk knitetrs:
All socks must be at least 10k
inches long in the feet. Socks under
that size are not large enough for
use in the army. Many socks are not
of equal length in the feet; either
the knitters are not counting the
rows or they are not careful in wash
ing to see that the socks are stretch
ed the same size.
No colors should be knitted IN the
toes Of the socks.
The circumference Of the Gun OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03

making his second solo flight. He
will recover.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Spend Month in can,d.

Mrs. J. L. S. Scadding and daugh.
tiers have gone to Canada to spend
the month of August.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Married in EIvaston.

Married In Elvaston.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ethel M. RAIDER to Will
liam e. Vought, July 81, in Elvaston,
Ill. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. RAIDER, of PIT Concert
street. The couple will be at home
to friends after August 4 at l29 Blon-
deau street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03

Gate City Want ads,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
Comforts Committee.

The comforts committee will meet
at the home of Mrs. e. C.. Weisman,
llO9 Blondeau street, at 2:3O p. m.
Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-03
EelNEW EDISON
"7Be PAonoer1ph n,ifh a Sosi"

"7Be Phonosroph r,ifh SosI'
So now ya1 can hear Frieda Hempel- Not
mere imitation on talking machine but Miss
Hempel herself. Call at our store and hear
the Re-Creations listed on this page.
Edison Re>Creations should not be played
and cannot be played properly on any other in
stument If they could be. the manufacturers
who seek to profit by Mr.. Edison's research
work would be able to make tone test com
parsons, such as we have made with the New
Edison before two million music lovers.
The evening world., 1918-11-18
GERMANS DELIVER
164NCH CANNON TO
AMERICAN ARMY
"1'm Glad the War Is
Over" Boche Officer Says
in Turning Over 42 Guns.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHEAST OF vERDUN. sun
day. Nov. II ASSOCIATED Press)-
Two 1s-lnch cannon which were
turned over 10 the Americans at
Splncourt on Saturday. were guns
used by the Germans TO shell the
verdun region. Forty-two guns OF
various callbres we're turned over.
The is-lnch guns were taken apart
by the Germans into three sections,
each section being drawn by
tractor.
The entrance OF the American detail
into splnoourt on Saturday was one
OF the spectacular features of the
American advance.
Heut. Emmett Gruner OF ST. Louis
represented the First Army. with
Lieut.. Robert Nicolson OF Salisbury,
N. c.. going a. artillery expert TO sec
that the guns were all in good condi-
tion. The lieutenants were accom-
panied by an infantry sergeant and
four privates.
Lieut. Gruner. the Sergeant. and
one private went ahead in an auto
mobile carrying a white flag. Lieut.
Nicolson and the other privates fol-
lowed. Upon reaching the outskirts
OF 5pincourt they were met by q
lone German Lieutenant who spoke
English. He conducted the Ameri-
cans to the village hotel where
billets had been provided.
After saying he was glad 10 see
them and expressing his satisfaction
that his responsibility was past. the
German said:
II am damn glad the war is over"
The evening world., 1918-11-18
FRANCE PLANS GREATEST
OF ALL HON0RS TO WILSON
Visit Not Yet Announced, but Prep
arations Abroad Go On
Just the Same.

PARIS. Nov. is.-A reception unpar-
alleled by any known to history awaits
President Wilson in Europe.
The French people call him the man
OF victory. the man OF peace and the
man who won liberty for mankind. He
has become more than a personage. To
the French he is a symbol OF the world
wide party OF Live and Let Live"
1t is not expected here that he will
remain longer than the first sittings OF
the peace conference, which are ex-
peoted to begin the middle OF December
and last for some time.
(No official word OF any kind has
come 80 far TO indicate that Presi-
dent Wilson Is going abroad. but
the belief that he plans 90 make the
trip APPEARS TO be firunly fixed In
Europe.)
The actual peace conference. It Ia
predicted here. will be shorter than
generally thought possible. At the pre-
liminary sessions. the Allies will agree
on just terms 10 Germany. and at the
regular meetings 1t will only remain for
the Germans to accept these. and dis
cuss the details.
The evening world., 1918-11-18

graph and telephone lines. and rail-
ways are being laid,
Training schools for officers are In
session. A tank outnt was setting
up new machines. while recruits were
being drilled 10 handle tanks In battle
formation. Avlators also were trying
out new planes and practioinE ma
chine gun fire.
WHEN DO WE co HoMET ZIG
QUESTION.
when do we go homer" is the
question most frequently on the lips
OF doughboys and officers.
Thousands OF men who were IN the
front lines when the war ended had
not removed their clothes for weeks.
Troops from Kansas. Missouri, Ne
braska and Oklahoma had no oppor-
tunity TO remove their clothes or
battle for five weeks.
American sanitary officers Saturday
were completing the work OF reno.
waiting Stenay, which was occupied
just Ave minutes before hostillties
ceased. Hundreds OF dosghboys also
were busy purginE ahe 1pwn OF svi-
The evening world., 1918-11-18
TROOPS NOT TO START
BACK UNTIL JANUARY
Return of Rainbow Division Prob
ably viii Be Signal for
Fifth Loan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-war De-
pirtment authorities are considering
the second phase OF demobilization--re-
turn OF divisions from abroad.
II Is estimated that II will be some
time In January before the Government
completes Its task OF freeing the l.70o.-
900 men in this country; hence II is
doubtful now 10 any appreciable move
ment OF troops from 'over there will
commence before that. Intlmations have
been current that the department pro-
posed to bring a few divisions home by
Christmas. but Gen. March has not
taken the public into his confidence on
this point.
The work of freeing men in this
country will be hurried as much as
possible.
When the Rainbow Division comes
home It will have to be distributed all
over the country because of its ma
tionAl character. This national tour
idea may be coincldent with the
"home coming loan" TO be launched
early next year as the fifth war loan.
The evening world., 1918-11-18
" THIRD ARMY OF VETERANS IN GERMANY TO-DAH7
ANARCHY REIGNS in METZ
4 WHEN GERMAN TROOPS REVOLT
military Stores Pillaged and Drunken Soldiers
40, Use Machine Guns on Civic Guards

larity. When Il was seen that the
troops would not be able to get away
at once the soldiers got out OF hand
and pillaged the military stores.
A civic guard was formed, but on
Saturday o. OF tho last German regt-
ments TO leave broke into a cham
payne factory at Moullns. There
was trouble and the civic guards had
to retreat when the drunken soldiers
began TO use machine guns.
The situation at Metz, NJ. Forest
reports. Is difficult The city Is sur
rounded by armed bands and the
population In Snxious for the arrival
OF French troops.
M. Forest found NJ. Houpert. man
aging editor OF the Lorraine ie Nets,
who was released from the German
prison on November 1. getting ready
TO issue the first number of his news
paper on the day the French enter
the city. There were three news
papers In Metz before the war and
Houport h going 20 publish mis- first
number with the three titles at the
top OF the first page. He explained
he was going 20 do this so as not 10
take advantage OF the fact shat be
was the first ono to return.
The evening world., 1918-11-18
CASUALTY LIST CHANGES.
New York boys Reported Missing
Return TO DUTY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. is,-rhe War
Department announced today that
Sergt. John d. Schelter OF Jersey city,
who was previously reported miSslng
in action. was killed In action; that
Sergt. William II, Kaatz, No. 370 East
l63d Street, New York city, and Private
John Joseph Wallace, No. $40 East Sbth
Street. New York. and Harry Weincr,
No. sli Myrtle Avenue. Brooklyn. pre-
viously reported missing, were slightly
wounded; that Private Peter Horowitx,
No. 1901 Seventh Avenue, New York
city. and Private Joseph Nasal, No; 6eC
Fourth Avenue, brooklyn; Private Paul
Charles Valentine, No. 254 Arthur Ave-
nue.. New York. and Nicholas Rice, No.
asa Pershing Avenue, Jersey City, pre-
viously reported missing, were wound
cd. degree undetermined.
Avenue. New York City, and Joseph
Montkow, No. IO5 East Eighth Street.
New York City. reported missing hove
returned to duty, and Lieut., Harrison
Il. Hornbeck OF Yonkers. previously re-
ported wounded severely, Is missing In
action.
The evening world., 1918-11-18
HECKL|NG OF FORD
STOPS AUCTIONS
TO AID WAR FUND
Methods Adopted at Opera
House Barred by the Cam
paign Management.

There will be no more auctions
in connection with the United War
Work campaign. The experience OF
Henry Ford last night at the Metro
polltan Opera House, where the
Lambs and Fr1srs gave a frolic for
the benefit OF the War Work Fund.
is the cause OF the decision made by
the management OF the campaign to-
day. Mr.. Ford was so ansered by the
persistence Of United States Marshal
Mccarthy. who said he would get
$1,000 from the manufacturer "if l
have to use a blackjack" that he left
the theatre.
An official OF the War Work cam
paign said the affair last night was
entirely in the hands OF the Lambs
and Friars and that the War Work
Fund was merely the beneficiary.
Mr.. Ford. still indignant this morn
Ing and showing his feelings in every
tone and gesture. SPOKE his mind
about bankers and militarists' and
the money raising method that had
been tried on him.
why. those people took longer to
raise $3.50" he said, than It took US
In Detroit to raise s2So,Ooo--and we
used decent methods. As for the sum
they wanted me to give, why. I'm
going to-
But he stopped himself and
switched back to the chief grievance.
1t Is understood that he has Civ IN
many times the sum asked and that
he intends TO give much more.
"rhe theatre was full OF bankers,
he continued. Those bankers don't
want to end the war. They want 10
make more wars, so that our boys ran
lose some more arms and legs They
make monstrous sums OF money out oi
wars and then they come to meeting
and give a little fraction Of their gains
away and 20 away feeling virtuous.
I'm willing to give employment TO
every man who comes home from he
war and needs II. But see II any. bank
er at the meeting IL willing TO give
Jobs to those same boys. They'll say
th.t taking care Of veterans isn't
their business. No, banking is their
business. That's what's the matttr
with them"
When Marshal Mccarthy arrived al
his ONCE shortly after noon and wal
asked for a statement in reference &c
the episode with Mr.. Ford he replied
~ have nothing to say"
you told The Evening World over
the telephone this morning that you
would have q statement to make latoI
in the day" he was told.
IL have nothing to say" was his an
swer
"Will you deny any portion OF news
paper accounts published to-day abou'
tho remark accredited TO your
IL have nothing to say"
"can quote you as denying every
thing"
Il deny nothing. ! affirm nothing
I have nothing to say"
The evening world., 1918-11-18
AMERICAN SOLDIERS |
MADE CENTRE OF GREAT |
CELEBRATION IN PARI'
Young and Old Exchange Kisses
Sing and Dance in Joy Over
Alsace-I orraine

PARIS. Nov. 1S.-The population Of
Paris. after an imposing celebration o
the liberation OF Alsace and LorraineI
turned out again last night and crowded
IN" streets. particularly the important
boulevards, which were lighted In yfuIf
glory as In times before the war. Until
long after midnight this morning voices
In laughter and song filled the air.
with linked hands the people whirled
around every American soldier whom
they met. The convenuoaS. disappeared.
Young and old were kissing ana being
kissed. happy over their freedom from
the burden OF war, They sang not only.
French tunes and English songs but
American favorites like "over There's
and Dixie" ~
At the Cathedral OF Notre Dame sun
day there was a mass and thanksgiyir<
service attended by large 'numper of
representatives of the nations which nad
fought with France to final Victory. =
The evening world., 1918-11-18
NO MORE MILITARY RULE, /
PRINCE MAX DECLbnEs
Ex-Chancellor Says All Libera
Germans viii Support
Democratic Power. =

BASEL. Switzerland. Nov. Is.-Prinss
Maximilian Of Baden the former osrns<
Imperial Chancellor. In an arti,le In tas
Prusslan Year Book, In which he reveal
certain facts about his brief term IN the
Chancellorship. says:
The German people by the forynatio3
OF a popular government IA liberated
from the dictatorship OF Gen. Ludendosff
and will never tolerate another.
1T would be a shame for Ge-manv Il
its enemies, wishing to i,llk only VITA 4
legally established Government. were
themselves obliged 10 conv1ks a cSn-
stituent assembly. The Government
should not surrender this initiative. ts Il
governs democratically It can be assured
Of the support OF all Germans animated
by liberal Ideas in the accomplishment of
its gigantic task"
The evening world., 1918-11-18
GEN. DICKMAn COMMANDS
."ARMY OF OCCUPATION"
Headed Third U. S. Division at
Chateau Thiery and Later
Commanded Corps.

PARIS, Sunday Nov. i7.-Major Gen.
Diekmsn. commanding the Third Army.
which will be the Army OF occupa-
tion." was formally in command OF the
Third Division at the tims OF its de-
fenso OF the south bank OF the Marne
in and east OF Chateau rhierry on May
81 and the succeeding weeks. Later he
was put In command OF a corps. His
chief OF stan Is Brig. Gen. Malin Craig