davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
ALASKA SPRUCE BEING USED
 IN A|RPLANES

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3--The de- mand for airplane timber has greatly stimulated the interest of logging Op- orators in the spruce woods of South eastern Alaska, according to w. G. Weigle. supervisor of the Tongass National forest, who is in Portland for a conference with District For ester George H. Cecil. Work was done on five sales of national forest spruce, aggregating five million feet of timber, during the first two weeks of April One million board feet To-
 cated on Pillar bay, Kuiu island, is offered at a minimum price of $2 per thousand. There are now being ad vertised 100000 board feet on Heceta | island at a minimum price of $2.7E | per thousand, and a half million fee
 on Klakas inlet, Prince of Walei
 island, at $3 per thousand. The nee
 essary examinations have been mad'
 of 800,000 board feet of spruce ol
 Long island, and two million boar,
 feet on Tusikan pass, Prince of Vale
 island. Both of these tracts will b put on the market in the near future
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03
LONDON BANK CLERK
 BECOMES FAMOUS

LONDON, May 3.-Captain Hack we'll, the airman who downed Ger man Gotha after a fifteen-minute ma chine gun fight 13,OOO feet over Lon- don, was a bank clerk at the outbreak of the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

Madame Lydia, the parraTst, will be found in the Curr1er & Mickelson Nuilding on c. street. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods. Serve just enough. Use what is left.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

The Boy Scouts want you to buy { bond.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-03

FOR RENT-cabins. See Dooiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Yank. Drive Foe From Quarry,

With the American Army on. the
vesle, Aug. 11.-Allied aviatorp have
reported the Germans are digging in
opposite the Franco, American line
along the Vesle.
The observers also have reported the
enemy is strinsing barbed wire along
the hills northwest Of Fiimes. Allied
ofacers express the belief the Germans
will not give ground unless they are
pushed of the plateau. -.
The Americans Saturday learned
from German prisoners that the enemy
was using an old rock quarry cave near
Longueval, large enough to conceal two
regiments, as refuge for troops at
lrest.
The Franco American heavy artillery
shelled the cave all day Saturday. and
the Germans were compelled to aban-
don it as a hiding place.
Observers reported the cave had
been considerably damaged and rem
dered virtually untenable.
The Germans are digging trenches
along the line west and east ofsLon.
gueval and also in the valley, Of the
Perles.
Allied aJiators did not. observe the
Germans building any big gun en-
placements Saturday. but here and
there they were installing batteries,
chiefly of light caliber. which the Ger
mans viii be able to move to other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
/ First Army Organized.
IBY the Associated Pres4l

ana ny stAe ASSOClated PreSS.J
With the American Army in France,
Aug. Organization of the First
army OF 'fivelcorps has been completed.
IT will be coMnanded by General Per-
shing. II Wall operate north of the
Marine int the district FROM (which the
Germans have been driven.
The Americans which have been
under French command now are In
clnded in the First army.
General Pershing, who retains hts
post as chief OF the expeditionary
force, after a. time may relinguish
command OF the @irst army >,but pos
elbly not until the Organization of a
second army Is well under way.
The size OF the army has not been
announced beyond the indication that
II contains five corps commanded BY
Major Generals Liggett, Bundy, Reed.
Bullard and Wright. Each corps Is
composed 81 several divisions with
each division including, 10000 troops of
all arms, while the corps in addition
will have itS complement Of supply
troops, air squadrons, tanks and
heavy artillery.
1t Is und derstood that other armies
will be forced shortly in view OF the
announcement that 100000 American
troops already had sailed for France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Nine, Fishing schooner -

Nantucket. Mass. Aug. !. ier,lQp
| fshihg schOoqers were So !.
Georges bank Sunday by s. =
submarine, a naval scout boat J4xh
/ put Ia here last night reported.
The scout boat picked up word 0f
the raid from the auxiliAfy. n@hine
schooner Helen Murley. which had
rescued four survivors and was TAX
Ilng them to New Bedford
Georges Banks are sixty miles or
this island.
Commander Former U. s. Navigator.
! sGlacester, Mass, Aug. .12-Ffsher-
mon claim to have identified the COM
mander OF al German submarine which
has been sinking fishing boats OF the
Atlantic coast as skilled navigator
formerly in the United States flfsheries
service. 50.
Two men from schooners sunk claim
to have recognized former acquaint-
anca who had ch1rged little except
that Nhe had grows a beard since they
last saw him.
sydIand's Survivors Picked Up.
Boston, Atg. 12.-F1fteen. survivors
Of the Swedish steamer sydland ar
rived here To-Day and reported their
vessel had been sunk by "a German
submarine Saturday. Fifteen others OF
the crew were picked up by another
ship. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
HUNS LAUNCH NEW
PEACE OFFENSIVE
General Secretary Of lntsrparIiamen
tary Union at christiapia. Asked to
Summon Conference Of Representa-
tives Of tnterparIiamertary Groups.

Amsterdam. Aug. IA new peace
offensive" has. been started at Munich,
according to the Tageblat Of Munich.
Prof. F.. L.. Quidde. Of Vienna; Prof.
Heinrich Lammasch. OF Budapest. and
Bishop Franknei. Of the Rohan>Cath
olic church in Hungary, are identified
with the movement. They have re-
qdested the general secretary of the
interparliamentary union at Chrisr
tiania to suggest to the interparlia-
plentary groups of the belligerent gov
ernments that three representatives be
selected by secret ballot for the pur-
pose of exchanging views on peace pro-
posals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
REVENUE BILL
81, 900, 900 SHORT


5 i. Z II. 4 y Il
! Washington. Aug. .12-The ..hous.
ways and means committee entered to-
day on what Chairman Kitchin regards
is the final week .of the task Of fran :
T ing the $4,000, ,0o0. 900 revenue bill, with
the big measure SO far as planned still
a million dollars short OF the goal,
Excessive profits and income taxes
were to have provided $4,000. .Ooo. 900,
but their total falls snort. and Tue
luxuries taxes allotted the $4,000 .Oo0. oOO
balance vial only produce a small na r
lof that amount.
The luxury tax already has- been
written In the bill with two groups OF
articles assessed 10 and 20 per cent
respectively, but half a dozen or more
additions already are being talked Of
Furniture and chinAware probably Will
pc added to the luxury tax to apply
above certain prices.
the committee could not reach al,
agreement SO the measure could be re-
ported at once, as planned but Ger
man Chamberlain said he expected re-
consideration tomorrow He Will en-
deavor to have a quorum present in
the senate next Monday to take 1t up
Immediately WITHOUT waiting for the
vacation recess to expire.
Most OF the taxes in the bill will be
effective Immediately Hpon its enact
ment The income tax will Amply to
the calander year and the, excess tax
will have the same application excep.
where taxed concerns books are based
on fiscal year different from that OF
the governments, in which case the
company will pay its tax pro rata, ac-
cording to the difference. The estate
tax will apply from the date Of the
presidents approval Of the bill
The luxury tax will be effective a
few days after the presidentseapproval,
Ito give the treasury time for necessary
regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Bag Two Hun Aeroplanes.
TBy the Associated Press i


With the American Army in France,
Aug. 1.-two German airplanese have
been brought down by American fly
ers in the last twenty four hours on
the Toul sector. Official confirmation,
however. still is lacking. A third Is
believed to have been brought down.
The frst German Shutdown was the
victim Of Capt R. o. Bridgeman of IL
linois. The machine was seen to fall
in flames near xivray. Saturday.
Saturday might patrol Of Ameri-
can flyers met four German biplanes
near Thiaucourt. Lieut.. Tabin at
tackled one, and it went into nose
dive.
The second reported victory oc-
CURED Sunday morning near Thiau-
court in an air battle between three
German machines and several Ameri-
cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
.ThsWe,Mer.

1owa:AUnsettled, with showers to-
night and in extreme east portion
Tuesday: cooler Tuesday and in west
and central portions tonight.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Sunday, sS and 20; Saturday. sS
and 5s: Aug. II. 1917. 81 aud 49, At I
this morning. 80; yesterday 10. Trace
of rain fell Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
GERMAN PRISONERS IN
PICARDY DRIVE 10000
Seven Hundred Guns Also Captured During Latest Offensive Marshal
ch Germans Put Forward Reifocenents and Slow Up British
Advance South Of Sommefrench Farther South Advance Two
Miles on Fifteen Mile Front and important Town Of Roye
is Reported Near captwe*Hms Fighting Hard,

&5aS8 IBy the Associated Press.1 SsA
Standing before the Peronne Noyon line
the Germans reinforced by reserves fighting bitterly to
the allied advance and probable disaster their
arms @
South Of the Some the British have been slowed up but
around Noyon the French continue press good gains
Heavy counter attacks are being made by the Germans
against British front from east Of Morancourt to the vc
nifty Of Lhons west of Chaunes Field Marshal Hags
parenty have made little progress in the past twentyfou
On the southern end of the battle front the French have
carried out advance Of two miles front Of fifteen miles
ana seriously the bold on Roye Lasgny and
Here llso the German command is determined for the
to make the allies ghthard for further gains Mean
while however the retirement from the southern end of the
front continues and the German attempt to stand be only
Hutiers Avators report heavy movements Of troops
and transports toward the east.
German attacks have been strong and repeated around
The forced his into the western side Of the
village but ater driven out. The British positions
maintained after hard fighting.
the German is TO protect the rail
Junction a ChaulneA thru which all the troops from the
must pass. However, the railroad is at point
miles from the allied line from northwest Of
w southwest of Rcye, the section of
the line from German standpoint BY striving hold the
Ming IS grow unsafe, between the sonne and Arras
All the railroad lines Leading out Of Roye are within
easy range Of allied guns and French troops are at
Andechy miles the west and within than four miles
from the SOUTHWEST where they have crossed helas barrier of
M Iassny between Roye and Noyon is within two and one
half miles of the French the west and south 1t it i'm
pora position south Of Noyon The French fighting their
way UP the use ana are Wltnn nve mics OF the toWn
Between Scissors and Rheims the Germans apparently
prepared to hold fast and the French and Americans max
ing attacks in force German artillery fire has been
much heavier Enemy attempts to attack Sunday stepped
by American artillery fire. 5i9E ;$i
Noyon mportant not only in it's relation to the present
battle line but to the German position eastward toward Rheims
and the enemy fighting desperately to stay the French
The fall Of Noyon would of the
German. lines eastward.
Unociay the allies have taken prisoners and 100
u IS the has lost nearly 5000 prisoners
and over 1000 guns .##s{ 49,
Berlin the fighting as growing more bitter and saws
that Sunday all allied efforts failed One German newspaper
calls present battle the first serious defeat Of the
The FIRST American field Of five has been
lied under the command Of General Pershing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Japs Reach Western siberi..

The Hague. Aug. 12.-Japanese ad-
vance troops ere In touch with the
Czecho-Slov says Moscow dis
patch to the Weiser Zeitung of
Bremen,
[C1ech troops at Vladivostok, who
have been in touch with the japanese
Tor, some time are separated from
stheir comrades in western Siberia, who
hold the Trans Siberian railroad west
OF Irkutsk. The Moscow dispatch
probably refers to- a junction between
the Czechs in western Siberia and the
Japanese.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Casualty Lists For Sunday
and Today Contain Sew
enty-eight Names. :
TWENTY-NINE IOWA
BOYS LISTED TODAY
One Dies Of Wounds, One Missing in
Action and Twenty ssvsn Wounded
Army List Today Carries 3os
Names, Fifty-sdx.r Being Killed in
6atsis-Flrst American Army Now
Fully Organized Under Psrshins.

. r
Washington. Aug. 12.-Iowa.s toll to
the cause of democracy. exacted on the
batlefields Of France. was greatly in
creased by the casualty lists from over
seas. issued Sunday and today.
A total of seventy eight Iowa cas-
ualties is shown, one Of them Sunday
in the marine corps list, and the other
seventy-seyen in the army lists.
Tw1nty- nine Iowans are named today
In the army lists.
Sundays army list showed forty
eight names. nineteen killed in action.
two missing, and twenty seven wound :
ed. $50
The army casually list issued today
In three sections shows:
I Killed in action. 81; died of wounds.
10; died Of disease. 2; died of acci-
dent and other causes, 4; wounded
severely, 81: wounded. degree undeter-
mined, l5S; missing in action. z. Total,
sos.
lowans in Today's List.
Iowans in today's army list are:
Died of wounds--Private Albert Lien.
Decorah.
Wounded severely---Sergeant Donald
.Sparr. Cromwell: Corporal Joseph
CIcupa. Cedar Rapids: ,Priyates Fred
4. smith, Creston. and Oral G. Thomp-
ron Badger. ~
Wddnded e4rees sunde detsrn,is sdsaSer-
geants Robert L. Sawyer, Creston:
Tommy Bills. Centerville: Charles c.
Grubbs, Dubuque: Thoriow W., Porter,
Humeston. and Matthew Spautz Du-
.buque;S. Corporals Rupert w Gamble.
Winterset: Dewey n. Behr, Plano, and
Vernie G. Fnnkhouser., Moravia; Me-
chanic George Holm, Clinton: Pritates
Roy L. Freeman, Fontanelle; Maurice
Proctor, Ottumwa: Homer S. Stout,
Fertile; Charles r. Tuning, Mason
City::4 Glenn Watson. Mystic: Ralph w.
Yaryan. Clarinda: Paul Trayonk Fort
,Des Moines: Orval L. Chenoweth,. Des
Moines;, Shirley A. Kimball, Clear
Lake: knight "A. MCGOWAN, Desota: !:
'Axel T. Sorensen, Cedar Falls; Lyle j.
Walsh. Mason City, and Harley e.
Young, Des Moines. and Mechanic
Lawrence L. McCannon. Plano.
Missing In action-Private John H,
Perrin. Pisgah.
[sunday's,casualties will be found on
page 81
/. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
British and Swedish Steam.
ers Sunk Near New
England Shore.
AMERICAN SCHOONER
ALSO DESTROYED
s'nk'ns' Follow Ds..ryetion of Mn.
Fishing Vessels Of Nsntuekss-
Commander of German Vessel Re-.
eosnized as Former American Navi.i
gator Engaged in Fisheries ssrviee-
Survivor. Of Vessel. Picked Up.

Washington. Auk. le.-pestruction
Of the- British steamer Penistone and
the Swedish steamer sydland by q
German submarine, off the New Eng :
land coast, was reported today to the
navy department
The Penistone was sent down, yes-r
tereay about 100 miles east of Nam
tucket and the sydland on Aug. s.
southeast OF Nantucket No news, OF
the fate of the crews was given in the
departments dispatch.
Latch the navy was advised that the
American schooner Herman Winter
had been sunk in the same general
locality. NTRsre Is no record here OF q
schooner Of that name. A coastwiss
steamer Of the name of Herman VIM
ter is reported safe in port. .., Z
The Penistone, a vessel Of about
900 tons gross. was apparently sunk BY
the same U-boat that destroyed nine
fishing schooners Saturday. First re-
ports made no reference to theecrew's
safety.
All Of the members Of the. eydianfs
crew We're rescued. -
a 8 N q y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Eiehhorn.. A..as.in Executed,

Amsterdam. Aug. 12.-Boris Dansko
the assassin of Field Marshal Herman
Won E!chhorn, was executed on Sat
urday. according to adviceaofrom Riev.
Among the diseases OF whic.l the
bacipi have actually been found on
flies are cholera, tuberculosis. bubonic
plague and typhoid fever. together
witA the pus forming cocci.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
DRAFTED MAN ENDS LIFE.

Body Of Ben NassI, of .Ai,makss
County, Found in Corn. Field.
Dubuque, Aug. 12.-The body OF
Ben Nagel. aged "a, was-found In a
corn Field at Waukon. In Allamakee
county late Sunday. his throat slashed
with razor. which was lying nearby.
DE had beep missing from hjs home
since last. "Wednesday 1t is said he
was despondeht Because he was In the
next draft contingent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
arinainu Survivors 10 Por

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 1.-Two
steamers with survivors Of vessels sunk
by submarines off the Atlantic coast.
reported today they were proceeding to
port. but the number aboard orr the
names Of the ships were not stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Detroiter. Walk to Work.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 12.-Renewed
disorders broke out today in Detroit's
Traction fare dispute, when with less
THAN so per cent normal service pre-
vailing many thousands of laborers
were compelled to walk to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Many Guard officers pischarqed.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Secretary
Baker informed the senate today that
of 1921 national guard officers. 97s
had been discharged for various rea-
sons since the guard was called into
federal service. OF that number 464
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
positions when the French and Ameri
cans discover their locations.
Roo..veIt's orsvs Remars.s,

uooSsVoNS 0VoNO noWN<N0U.
With the American Army Aug. a.
The German cross placed above the
grave OF Quentin RoosqAit, near
Chamery, has been removed. and an
American CROSS put insfeAd This
cross now bears the inscrirtion:
Here rests, Oh the field Of honor.
First Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt. killed
In action. July. 1915"
The grave also has been fenced In
with stones. Yesterday, on, II rested
a wreath of flowers bearing tho name
OF Miss Evangeline Booth. head Of the
Salvation Army.
The German cross which was re-
moved had on It,, after the name Lieu
tenant Roosevelt. the words, Buried
by the Germans"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
.Marine lnsurance Advanced.

New York. Aug. 12.-Marine' under
writer's today advanced war risk rates
on sailing vessels both TOR coastwise
and trans-oceanic routes because OF
the continued activity OF U-boats In
coastal waters. Rates jumped to per
cent and in some cases to 4 per cent
for sailing between American ports
while trans-ocean rates were advanced
to 1oper cent by some underwriters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12

p.r;. !, Auo., 12,-Near,v 10000
Z ar;soteri ana roo oun, have beSn
t.k.n bv ths allie. ;n PiAardy. ae-
aordino - rei;.bie ;nfbrma ation
.jI,... - y
E~...s,.I. 1 A;+t.r r.si.t.ne. !.
.h.;nr .sso,ntsr.d from ths Gar
gss: s s.sss y; s %. :, ch.s,..:. !. s.;.:.
;ro 10 .t,ena ,.;htoro.m.nt, Will.
the aliies arc prsparins for q fur
her advance. ls
rz ..A--..:;...a 80,
w;th Il. } aritisn Avmv in
France. Aug. 12.-Thsrs is an un-
sennrtneo rePors snS a.sernGoo
nN go ne 'U"" Ss~. = h..n y S,ssna;n. % =" ~
dssner.t.lv has been avseu.tsd.
British tanks have bssn seen
operating . considerable distance
81 sa't ''s o mat 'ss.n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
RAISE FOR TELEcRApHERs.,
Ton Per Cent lnoresae For 45,oot
EMPLOYER of Waafa& lInion

Employees of Western Union.
New York. Aug. 12.-AAnnouncement
OF general increase OF 10 per cent In
wagf - all employees OF the West =
ern ION Telegraph Company, be-
10y : to the association recently or
g I'd by the company, was made
y today. The increase, retroactive
July ], applies to about $4,000
5 ,rkers.
The advance is subject to the ap-
proval Of Poytmaster-General Burlesop.
now in charge of Telegraph and tele-
phone lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12

sterdam and transmitted by the Ex-
Change Telegraph Company.
A large number Of soldiers were court
martialed Saturday at st. ouenton for
high treason.
Tue Germans In Belgium are show :
ling Sfgns Of great uneasiness and the
German emperor is reported to have
moved to Brussels.
French airmen have been very active
I'm harrassing the retiring enemy En-
emy concentration points about La
signy were bombed French jalrplanes,
to the number Of 12o. dropped twenty.
three tong OF bombs on the battle area
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
British Boat. Missing.

London, Aug. 12.-The admiralty an-
nounced< today that six British motor
boats have failed to return from . re-
connoitering expedition carried out on
Aug. II. along the west Friesland coast
of Holland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
HUNS TURN ON BRITISH, FRENCH ADVANCE

were discharged upon the recommen-
dation of efficiency boards and AIS
were discharged of physical unfitness
for overseas duty. Thirty were court
marti9lled and two deserted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Lieutenant kirk Killed.

tBy the Associated Press.l
With the American Army on the
VesleI Aug. s.-Lteut. Theodore Kirk
was killed by German she'll near
Sergy, on July 2s. while marching for
ward with a detachment Of bridge
builders. No one else in the COM
Inand was injured.
Lieutenant Kirk was native of
Kentucky but lived In Los Angeles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
KIRBY AMENDMENT FAyIs.
Would Have Made Draft Asss n 10 A5
in New Man Power Bill.

Washington, Aug. 12.-An effort by
Senator Kirby. Of Arkansas. to amend
the administration man-power bill So
as to extend the draft ages from p to
As, inclsive. instead of from Is to IS, A
proposed, failed today in the senate
committee by an overwhelming vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
NEED 10000 TROOPS.
Large Allied Force Necessary to Pre-.
vent Sack Of Siberia.
IR,, Ahn Ia :

~ ~hs'soStNktcU = FeoS.1@
VladivostokI Aug 5.-General Hor-
vath, self-styled head Of the all-new
Russian government" declares that no
less than 10000 allied tp6ops will be
required to prevent Germany from OBJ
tanning control Of the food resources
of Siberia and Mongolia. General Hor-
vath's visit here was for the purpose
OF opening negotiations with the vlaN-
vostok group Of the autonomous ST.
berian government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
SOVIET LEADERS
Fl[|:E ] CAPITAL
Lepine and fno,zky Re.
ported BY GsImany 10
Have Sought Refuge.

Said 70 Have Gone to Naval ssss 4.
kror't.ds-Thr...y yef Social R.velu-
t'enists 70 starr Reign Of Terror in
Moscow Rspsrtsdsto Hsv. Scared
H.ad' Of ss'sF.v't ees.rnm.n. Int
r''Sh.-Frsns's' Dspartur. Explained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12

thru Arrnancourt and, Hilloloy. three
miles southwest Of Roye, and contin-
ues on in southeasterly direction thru
Curry. eleven miles southeast OF Mont
didier. ItSthen curves more, to the
east and passes thru the Montigny
quarry to the hill north CT Antoval,
just northwest of Ripecourt, on the
Oise.