davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
HUMBERT,S ARMY
TAKESSTRONGHOLD
, IN BTTERCONTEST
French Advance To Outskirts of Happlincourt and
Obtain Foothold Slopes of Mont St. Simeon;
Germans in Pocket Between Canal
Du Nord and River Aisne.
By Associated Press.

Paris Aug. 29-The French, after capturing Noyon in
heavy fighting today continued their advance and have
foothod the southern slopes of Mont St. Simeon than
mile to the east according to the War office announcement
They have also taken Lanrmon and Morncour and have
crossed the Ailette river at several points
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
anne R|CAnS I'm BIG DRI|
HAM and bAPAUm F TIA
Vest Point Woman at
50 Knits 80 Pairs of
Socks for Soldiers

II. c. High of Seottsbluff was in
Omaha yesterday returning from
his old home at West Point, Neb.,
where he visited his parents, who
have been married IS years. His
mother. Mrs. D. E. High, although
IS years old, was just finishing
knitting her 33d pair of socks for
soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Hun Killed Estimated
At Nearly Three Million
after Study of Tables

London. Aug. 2e.-It is estimated
by experts here that the German
losses in killed alone now reach
a total Of more than 100000
and probably approach 100000
These figures were given out
after study Of tables of German
and allied losses which have been
published.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-30
Ak.Sar-Ren Dates

Carnival-September 25-
October 5.
Electrical Parade-Wed-
nesday evening" October 2.
Daylight Parade-Thurs-
day afternoon, October 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
ANOTHER JIM GEM
Life in a Military Cantonmcnt Fails
to Drown the Ardour of This Sol
der Boy for His Gal, Josie.


This is going to be a wonderful
night for josie. The reasons
why it is going to be w. n. is con-
tanned in a letter received today from
JIM at Camp Devens, in which
the warrior tells his girl that he is go
ing to see her again tonight. We will
let jim tell it in his own way.
Camp Devens, Mass.
April 80, 1918.
Well, Curl, will see you Friday and
am sure glad of the opportunity Of
showing you what D Company can do
in the way of an entertainment. 1t is
lining up fine.
Wish you could have been here
Sunday. Two of the boys, Mccarthy
and Sheehan went over to Shirley one
of the little towns near here, and for
about three dollars, guess they had
been lucky playing casino, bought an
old fashioned coupe and they dragged
it back to Camp by hand. Sunday
they hitched one of the mules to the
vihicle and started for ride. The
mule, not being broken to harness,
refused to go. In fact had an IN
clination to back all the time. After
q while and after many experiments
they procured q long, curved stick
and hitched one end to the harness,
tied a bunch of hay on the other end,
where it hung over the mules head
and Just out of his reach. The mule
started after the hay all right, but
did not mind the rains, so the had to
put an other pair on the hay. Then
everything went all right. They went
downtown where they came pretty
near blocking all the traffic, received
a hand all along the line. Sheehan
pulling on one pair of rains to keep
the mules from going to fast and
Mccarthy pulling the ones that were
hitched to the hay to guide the ami
NAL 1t sure was funny. One of the
wheels of the coupe was kind of
wobly so they had another that the
had taken off one Of the carts tied on
behind after the fashion off the ar
tillery 1t sure was a funny looking
turnout Several OF the members Of
the company on horses acted as out
riders. There We're two in front,
one on each side and two in the rear.
When they came back to camp they
headed a possession of about forty
autos They must have had their pic
lures taken about a hundred times.
Well, CURL. There goes Mess-call,
so Bye-Bye.
JIM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
FRENCH Fighters
SEE YANkS BEATEN
Mackmen Stage a Rally in Ninth
Inning That Produces Victory

New York May 3.-The 1918 model
Of Philadelphia Athletics showed some
of the recuperating powers Of the
more famous White Elephants Of a
former era on the Polo Grounds yes
terday, when they came from behind
in the closing innings and batted out
n 7-to-5 victory, thus breaking even in
the first series Of the year with Hug
gins New York outfit.
The famous Alpine Chausseurs, bet
ter known as the Blue Devils, who
are here boosting the Liberty Loan
were guests of the Yankees. They
attended the game 10 strong. The
fighting Frenchmcn we're driven out to
the Polo Grounds and escorted into
the ball field by squad of women
from the National League for Wom-
ems Service who were dressed in their
natty khaki military uniforms. Lieut.
Albert lie Moal was in command OF
the Chausseurs.
The Devils, with their black Tam O
Shanters and their long, Wiry bayo-
nets on the ends of their pieces, made
a great hit, and the lung power of the
3. 900 fans present would have done
credit to Saturday half-holiday
crowd Sergeant McNiff, of the old
Sixty ninth Regiment now the 165th
Infantry, who won the French War
Cross by a dash out into No Man
Land to bring back some comrades,
was introduced at the home plate. He
was greeted as royalty as the Blue
Devils Sergeant McNiH wore the
regular steel trench helmet.
Take Seventh Inning Stretch.
The famous Devils arose with the
rest of the crowd during the seventh
inning stretch, but were unable TO SIT
through to the finish. They stuck 1t
out until the beginning OF the nlnth,
and as soon as the Blue Devils le1t
the Athletics opened an attack on AL
len Russell and knocked in three runs.
After two games of air-tight pitch
ino the Yankee staff resumed its
sloyenlv work. Mogridge frlttered
,xva,, q tvo-run lead, and RUSSELL who
bod been doing the best work OF Hug
Gins, nitchers, proved a poor rescuer
bodies fine throw to the plate helpeo
Al ont of a tight fix in the seventh,
and Tommy Connolly was fairy god
mother to Russell in the elghth, Nheh
he called Dugan out at thlrd on play
that wasn't even close
Mack also had to use his pitchers IN
re1avs He started OFT WIN SCOT
Perry. the bone of contention IN me
dispute with the Braves. ocot' oio!l :
show much, as the Yankees got to MN n n,
for seven hits in three innings
Adams did fine work for the next nve
innings, then got shaky in the ninth
and Geary. a Philadelphia sehl-pio'
saved the bacon for Uncle Cornelius'
The score:
r. Fl. E.
phila delphia ITO 010 1917 IL L
New York .....2O2 600 o01-5 ~
Perry, Adams, Geary and Perkins;
Mogridge, Russell and Hannah.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
GOLF TEAM BROKEN UP.
Ouimet's Combination Upset by
Orders.

Aver, Mass, May 3.-Transfers
National Army men to other ca
has upset the star golf of ths Sci
ty-sixth Division, built around
geant Francis Ouimet, the Wes|
amateur champion, as leader Ii
Ray Gorton, one of the strora
members of the team, already has
Camp Devens for duty at a Sout1
cantonme nt and Sergeant Chris II
ply is soon to enter a Southern Sc
for the Quartermaster' Departn|
Gorton and Ouimet were to
paired up for four ball e1ihp1
matches at several clubs ifrs this
entity during the summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
PASTORS PROTEST.
Opening of PhiIly Ball Parks for Sol
diers on Sunday Offends Them.

Philadelphia, May 3.-The pro-
rosal that the baseball parks be
thrown open on Sundays for the use
Of the 20, 600 soldiers and sailors sta
toned in Philadelphia is encounter
ing much opposition from leaders of
religious organizations. The move
roent for Sunday games began when
the American league team offered
Shibe park for the purpose. Mayor
Smith approves of Sunday games
among enlisted men, played under
stringent regulations, and it is stated
that government officials are consider
ing the matter.
The Rev. James M. S. Isenberg, a
leader of the Interchurch Federation,
said today he is opposed to Sunday
games even for enlisted men.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
0ARSMEN ARE READY
Pennsy and Columbia Crews Await
the Starting Word in Contest for
the Child's Cup.

Princeton, n. J., May 3.-5With the
arrival here yesterday morning of the
Columbia and Pennsylvania crews
the final stages of preparation for
the Child's cup race on Saturday be-
gan. The Blue and White oarsmen
got in at 10 o'clock and Coach
Wright's charges were not far behind
Coach Jim Rice took ADVANTAGE of
the almost perfect weather and stole
a march on his rivals by getting his
lunch. All three crews took the
water this afternoon.
Tricky wind, which kicked up the
usually still water of Lake Carnegic
was the only disturbing factor, and
Columbia, accustomed to the Hudson,
did not mind this. Penn men, who
feel that they have the best chance
they have known in years to capture
this rowing classic, looked pretty
good in their work out. Columbia
which has the greatest collection of
avoirdupois of any of the crews, was
rather ragged.
John Fitzpatrick, the Tiger coach,
abandoned at the beginning of the
week the old style start which coss
the Princeton crew a victory over
Harvard last Saturday. Races with
the freshmen on Tuesday and yester.
day and a long row yesterday, with
some practice starts, has been thu
weeks program, and the men are
generally in good shape.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
ARRAH GO ON WINS
George w. Lofts Brown Colt Per-
forms Like a Champion at PimIicO
Track

Baltimore, Md, May 3.-Arrah Go
On the big brown colt belonging to
George w. Loft, which early last
spring was considered by Maxey
Hirsch, the noted trainer, a better
two -year-old than the renowned
Papp, showed speed, stamina and
courage yesterday afternoon at the
Pimlico track. He defeated a big
field of high class three-year- olds in
such an impressive way that veteran
turfmen predicted he would win
many valuable stakes during the year.
Arrah Go On broke we'll and
quickly moved to the front With
clear sailing ahead, Jockey Hummer
held him under a stout pull until
rounding the turn into the home
stretch. At that point the son of
SWeep and Ellangowan bolted to the
outside fence. This cost him a dozen
lengths and apparently the victory.
But just as his hackers were bemoan-
ing their loss Hummer got him
Strengthened out again and Arrah Go
On quickly made up the lost ground
and won by a length without doinG
his best. His performance was an
excellent one and proved he was many
pounds better than his opponents. At
the end he showed no signs of fatigue
and Hirsch said the race would do
him lot of good.
Harry Payne Whitney's Johren
finished second and Thomas Cludge's
Onward was third. The track was
heavy and the time for the mile,
1:42 So, was good
The Patapasoo Steeplechase, at two
miles, the feature of the program,
went to Archdale, owned by Morton
l.. Schwartz of New York. He led
throughout the entire journey and
won by length and half. Rhomb
finished second and New Haven was
third.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
ANOTHER JOE JACKSON.

Detroit, May 3.-Joe Jackson, left
fielder of the Chicago Americans,
who, according to reports from South
Carolina last night, has been placed
il Glass l of the selective draft. had
received no notification of his new
draft classification yesterday. jack
son said there was more than a pos
sibility that the man named in last
nights dispatches was another of the
same name. He said he knew pos
itively of another Joe Jackson regis
tered in his district.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
NUNAMAKER IN CLASS I.

St. Louis, May 3.-Leslie Nuna-
maker, catcher of the ST. Louis
Americans and last year with the
Yankees! was accepted yesterday by
he local draft board for special and
limited army service subject to call
It any time A torn cartilage ex-
enpted him from actual service on
he fighting line. The catcher has
,necialized in motors and machinery
md will be used in that branch Of
The service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
WILLARD BREAKS TRAINING.

Chicago, May 3.-Jess Willard
broke training yesterday for that
homeless championship match with
Fred Fulton. He busily packed his
household goods for removal to his
farm in Kansas Il think there will
be a fight" he said. 1T won't be
a. ST Paul. they say, but Miller
knows other places. In going to
stav on nv farm until [ hear what is
coming"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
ALEX ANDER IN ARTILLERY

Kansas City, Mo, May 3.-Grove1'
Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher
Of the Cubs yesterday was as
signed to the field artillery at Camp
Funston. Alexander has been de-
tailed to camp athletics and will play
on the Funston baseball team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
PHILLIES UNABLE
TO SCORE ON GIANTS
Perritt, Latest Hurler to Smear
WhiteWaSh on MOran'S Team

Philadelphia, May 3.-Showing no
,Ouakers, the Giants resumed opera
tons yesterday on the same scale as
featured the opening of the series
ard annihilated the Phillies for the
third straight time. Yesterdays
score was to 0, the same score by
which New York Won the first game
OF the series. The second game was
won by New York 10 to O, so during
this series New York has scored
twenty seven runs against none for
the Phillies.
There is no record of a team hav-
ing Won three straight shutouts by
such overwhelming scores. Teams
have won entire series before this by
Shutout scores, but never by scores
such as featured the last three games
played here.
Poll Perritt, who had little diff
Guilty in getting into form on the
southern training trip indicated yes
;terday that his old right wing is
ready for a successful season when
he BANKED the Quaker with four
hits, each a single. The Louisiana
boy was seldom threatened. The
score:
New York 49,. 0O1140000-6 8 0
Philadelphia -. 000O00000--0 l
Perritt and McCarty; Mains, Hogg
and Adams.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
r, H. e.
HOOPER Again to Fore.

Boston, May 3.-Boston took the
odd game of the series from Washing
ton to 1, yesterday. Shaw and Du-
mont were hit hard and the visitors
made five errors. Hooper made three
doubles and McInnis singled three
times in as many times at bat. He
also kept his seasons fielding record
clean. The score:
r. H. e.
Washington O1O 600 OOO-1 5
Boston 800 OO3 O0x-8 II 0
Shaw, Dumont, Craft and Ainsmith;
Leonard and AgneW.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

enth inning, with the score tied, dou-
bled, was sacrificed to third and scored
the winning run on a single by Bagby.
The score:
r. H. Il.
Cleveland ..... 200 900 1903 l
ST. Louis ....20O 900 OO0-2 /
Bagby and O'Neil; Sothoron, Rogers
and Nunamaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
NEW PENN STATE CAPTAIN.

state College, Penn May 81. L.
yra1I of Harrisburg, has been elect
I'd captain of Penn states track
squad for the next season. Inc new
Blue and White cinder path leader
Is a ouarter-n miller who averages close
ic fifty-one seconds for the distance.
HE is a. member of the junior class
Ia the school of agriculture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Boston in New York.
Washington in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Detroit.
Cleveland in st. Louis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
PELHAM BAY TARS WIN.

Schenectady, n. Y, May 3.-The
Pelham Bay Naval Training School
defeated Union colleges baseball
team here yesterday. to s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
DARTMOUTH NINE WINS.

Newton, Mass, May 3.-In a one
sided game yesterday the Dartmouth
nine defeated the Boston college nine
by the score of 6 to i.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
CLEANUP NIGHT
Corbin Team Wins Three Games in
Factory League1Foote-Hickey Duo
Bags Five Victories.

Two cleanup victories were staged
last night on the Aetna alleys when
Berlin Construction company three
straight games and Foote and Hickey
won five straight games from Cage
and Richter. The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
Tigers Overcome Lead.

Detroit, May 3.--After Chicago hao
piled up a four-run lead and driven
Pitcher James from the box with none
out in the first inning, Detroit, with
Kallio, a recruit pitcher, in the box,
punched hits off F'aber and Danforth
and won the opening game of the Sc
ries, 9 to 6, here yesterday afternoon.
Kallio, although wild, was effective
in the pinches. Fifteen bases on balls
figured in the game. The score:
r. H. E.
Chicago .4O1 600 OO1-6 10 3
Detroit ...O 31 O21 20x-9 IL
Faber Danforth, Wolfgang and
Schalk; James, kalliO and Spencer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
Robins Stop Losing.

Brooklyn, May atop of his
shattering the winning streak of the
Giants last Saturday, Larry Cheney
yesterday lifted the scalp of the
Graves in a convincing manner ut
Ebbets field, dragging the boys from
the brownbread and Browning belt
down in the cellar along with the
Dodgers. Brooklyn was victorious
by score of Z to 4. The triumph
gave them the series, two games out
OF three. Larry set Boston down with
three hits. Two of them were
punched with an error and a pass in
the eighth, netting three runs, and
the other came by itself in the fourth
and drove in tally. The score:
T.. h. e.
Boston s.... OOO100O3O-4 3
BROOKLYN w 20020210X-7 ID 2
Raglan, Canavan and Henry and
Tragesser; Cheney and Kruger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia 7, New York
Boston 8, Washington /.
Detroit 8, Chicago 6.
Cleveland 8, ST. Louis 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
COrbin'S.
TW0-Man Confess

TWo-Man Contest
Foote 112, SO, 105, 90, 116-516
Hickey IS, 112, Sc, so, 1o5-4S7.
Total 1908.
Cage 1O1, IS, SO, 80, s5-452. Rich
ter s3, 1o3, Sc, "a, 10S-474. Total
926
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
Cubs Defeat Reds.

Chicago, May 3.-Chicago over
came five run lead yesterday and
i'll a batting bee defeated Cincinnati
IN the first game of the series here,
-12 to s. Paskerts home run, which
sent Mann in ahead of him. clinched
the game in the fourth. The score:
r. h. e,
Cincinnati $500. 050011010- 8 IL 2
Chicago ..... 05320101x-12 16 2
Regain, Conley and Wingo; Walker
Carter and killifer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
ALLOWS ONE HIT.
McOuade of Fordham, Battles West
Virginia Batsmen.

New York, May 3-Fordham's
baseball nine defeated West Virginia
In a fast game yesterday at Fordham
Field by a score of 3 to 0. McQuade,
the star Maroon twirler, pitched air
tight ball and held the Southerners to
one hit, a single by Rogers in the Sec
ond ming. Dorsey, the visitors
right fielder, who reached first
through an error and advanced on an
infield out, was the only one of his
team to reach second base.
Abbott, the Maroon center fielder,
who made a triple a double and a
single out of four times at bat,
starred for the home nine. Rodgers
the famous Virginia fullback, played
great game at short and got the
lone hit off McQuade.
The score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
BASEBALL In A NUTSHEI
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results YcSferda Y

New York 6, Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn Z, Boston 4.
Pittsburg I, st. Louis 0.
Chicago IL, Cincinnati 8.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
Joe Wood Starts Rally.

st. Louis, May 3.-St. Louis outhit
Cleveland yesterday, but the Indians
b.d better success in punching hits
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

VanHSS IOtHdy
New York in Boston.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Chicago.
st. Louis in Pittsbrug.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
Another for Earl Hamilton.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-In
pitching duel between Hamilton and
Ames Pittsburgh defeated st. Louis
here yesterday, 1 to 0. Ames was
reached for a single and q double in
the first inning, Pittsburgh thereby
scoring the only run of the game.
After the first inning not a Pittsburgh
player reached first base. 1t was
Hamilton's fourth victory Of the sea-
sen. The score:
r. h. G.
ST. Louis .. O00000000--0 1
Pittsburgh . 1O000000X-1 1
Ames, Sherdeil and Gonzales;
Hamilton and Schmidt.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
~------<~-------
LIGHTNING KILLS BABY

The two-year-old baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vance
who reside at Newport was
killed by lightning last Sunday.
The baby was sitting in a
swing under a tree, one of
the neighbors swinging it,
when a bolt of lightning struck
the tree and ran down the
choins, killing the child instont-
~. The box arranged for a
seat, was torn 70 pieces and
those in the yard were severely
shocked.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
NO ACCIDENT

In a small West Texas town,
interest was centered about the
registration booth A cowman
clicked up to the official in
charge and gave a well-known
name.
Chilly answering the ques-
lions put to him, he was met
with the question:
Ever have any accidents?"
Accident? Nope"
Never had an accident in
your life?"
Nope. Rather bit me once
Don't you call that an ac-
cident?" continued the ques-
toner, cycling the easy-going
young fellow severely.
NC. The darn thing bit me
on purpose.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
Capt. SHEROD A. DRENNEN
Somewhere in France.

My Dear Parents.-Hae
been something over week
since my last letter. Have been
quite busy since getting back to
the Americans and time rolls
away when we are working.
Our boys have turned the
tide, God bless them! They are
the greatest fighters in the
world. The Germans will not
stand up and fight man to
man unless he is chained to his
gun, as some of them have
been found. Our boys are put
ting the fear of God in their
hearts, for the first time. Ev-
cry time one of the dirty dogs
cries 'kamerad" he gets the
bayonet or bullet and Sammy
yells Lusitania. And believe
me, the quicker they find out
we mean business the sooner
the finish.
They must see the handwrit-
ing on the wall now, and what
will it be few months from
now?
Must close, write me long
and newsy letters.
Your loving son,
! SHEROD.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22

the German changed for all
time to come.
Since being transferred back
to the Americans | hear we are
to take our turn up front and
| am only too glad to do so.
The only regret | have is that
my occupation will be differ
ent from those of my compan-
ions.
Have heard recently that
doctors were going to be draft
ed, which heartily endorse,
for those who are physically
fit and not too aged, who by
their flimsy excuses of having
families to support, do not vol
unteer their services, should be
placed in the first aid stations
up front and there be made
serve until this is finished.
Your faithful son,
Capt. SHEROD A. DRENNEN
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22

ent time, and during the mon
tn of July 4,677 men pledged
themselves as daily bible read
ers, GA who have promised to
pray daily, 1,461 decisions for
a Christian life, TIC standing
to request special prayers, and
846 renewals of pledges of
Christian purpose. With SO
many constant changes in the
location of the men, the work
is rather scattering but the re-
suits show that it has been I'M
usually successful.
AS one of the big supply
trucks swung around a corner
at a perilous angle, a colored
soldier leaped to the ground
and rolled in the dust. AS the
driver slowed down he yelled:
Cit back on this truck. In
Gle Sam isn't paying you $50 a
month to jump off every time
we turn a corner. But the
colored brother only replied
Easily, Don't you worry boss,
I amt charging nothing fer
this heah jumpin'. | throws
dat in free.
Jared Trevathan, formerly
ere of the editors of the Ba-
tesville Guard, is now in the
office of the chief clerk at
Camp headquarters, having
been assigned to detached SER
vice in the headquarters COM
pany.