davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
Notice.
Sale of Real Estate

Notice is hereby given that q hear
ing VIII be held on june End, 1919, n
10 q. n, at the commissioners office
at Wenatchee, Chelan County, Wash
ington, in the matter Of selling the
following described property, to-vit:
Lot Three 90, Block Forty-nvo
l42); Lot One 90, Block Forty-five
(45), Town Of Chelan Falls; also Lot
Three 80. Block Two ~ Browns
Plat Of Monitor
A. v. SHEPPARD.
mav2-2s County Audit0l.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

In ms Boston speech President VIII
son said he mad been searching for the
fundamental facts that converted Eu-
rope 20 believe in as. Well. one Of
them is buried at Oyster bay, another
is buried somewhere in the army in
the west, thousands Of them lie buried
in France, and hundreds Of thousands
are saving up money to buy more
Victory bonds Those are the facts
that converted Europe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
THE VICTORY LOAN MUST BE
SUBSCRIBED

Leavenworth mas made up more than
fifty per cent Of the forty IN ,asand
dollar Victory Loan allotted TO her and
win certainly come thru with the bal
ance. In this drive there is lacking
the enthusiasm heretofore manifested
when ouf boys We're actually engaged
ID the battle for world freedom. We
should not forget. however, that the
government must aare the money 70
meet the obligations growing out Of
.he preparations for q war that came
20 q glorious end much sooner than
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

OF the cry mo peer no work" thai
was started IN eastern eities
It may well be- asked what has a5Oi
gained by threatened strises toi
the McNamaras Of Los AuReles tnf
Mooney anarchist gang Of San Fran.
cisco. Or the revolution leader u S.
a-tle2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
LOOK THIS Up

For Sale--The most desirable piece Of
property now on the market House
Of five rooms; 80 trees that are going
to he loaded with fruit. Splendid
place 70 raise chickens. Best soil in
town for berries and vegetables East
side Of Orchard ave. one block north
Of high school See owner on the
premises. april
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

Spokane street cars will be allowed
50 DAYS trial Of G-cent fares and =
they DO not make good the Jitneys WI
br turned loose, which is merely jump
ing from the frying pan into the IRE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

For Sale-Good Corner lot cheap.
8Ox120 Choice residence district.
A small deposit down and terms 70
suit yourself. Call or write the Echo.
City. 9tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Warmly built cottage;
two lots fenced, ont doors sleeping
house, chicken houses, park. cellar,
screened back porch, bath fixtures
the finest Owner. For particulars
see 2. 3. Field mar21mav9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02
Classified Ads.

WANTED-Good work morse, weight
about 120O Geo. Watson, Leaven-
worth. may2pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-05-02

Yakima has over eight miles Of SIDE
walk Or paving under way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
sualties summarized are to date:

OFFICERS LIST
Killed in Action
pTAlN.-Samuel " Suwcrbutts. wash
, ,MErrTr;NANTs-Altcrt Hcrvcv Fletcher
Hr%n T tN Mtb T Erne Ei'Gn hirea IG%r' no ToEt
Hssr fq,rsa TSff Il spIfsE Sf4tO" icTsST-r TlsT S
basil NJ Woolley. Atlanta, "a, ="
Died from Wounds
Mich. John s Reynolds" M%nsS coumsis. sc'{S'' s. E.
Killed In Airplane Accident
prLLIitEuTENANT-Ir sherman Martin.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
MasS Ar1Snp J. Movers MGpcyi,
wounded Severely In Action, Previously
Reported Killed in Action '''''"'''
,LlEuTtE,sNr,-Charl II. I.cmbkc. Al
Wounded SSrtrr'S rtsG n,n IL Actor Previously Re
! NT-rhllIp H. Williamson Nj
/ WASHINGTON, Md
killed In Action. Previously RcporteJ Miss.
Ing In Action
/ LTEUTENANT-Willia T. Brothcrton,
/ Guthrie. III.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Missing in Action
I LIErTENANr-Hcnry Il. Bash Hunting
/ ton, ina.
Wounded in Action Decree Undetermined
PrcyouslN RcpOrtcd Died of Disease
/ CHApI.AlN-Francis \ Mascc Nanti
| coke, Pa.
/ Enormously Reported Wounded severely
/ 1EUTENtNT--Francis J. Conroy. Bur.
/ linEtOn, y. J.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed in Action
pRINATES-Cclctino Anoia Atlas; Martin
| A. IiIlscr. J"sup.
Died From Wounds
! SERGEANT -- Ross Edward Pcrrine
! Franklin.
/ CORPOEAT.--Ninccnt Byrnc. sO3i Kcyser
| street Philadelphia.
! COOH--Gustav Adam Stein. York.
Died From Accident and Other Causes
! SERGEANT--Charl"9 II. schulz, oTl,
North Fourth street philad dnlphla
Died OF Disease
pRIVATES-Harry I. Bctz pottaylo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
GUARD OFFICERS
PLAN PROTESTS
Colonels Kemp and Brown,
Relieved, Called Victims
of System"
APPEAL TO CONGRESS
Organization Will Back Fight
Against Regular Army's
Alleged Favoritism
APPEAL TO CONGRESS

Cborga, ,rt,l no brouobt bafnre Con.
sress that penn ,yIvania and other Ma
tiona, csuard 90 cors a,rong them coi-
onaI >,,,IorS n nro,rn and Co,ons,
Coor,o n Eo,,n ~ ph,,,deInbis wc,e
,.i,,t,7' =, Ssrnr, te ,i,n sar,,,ar 60,
,.s,.a,n,,,, 81, e,' a,sUro,i. ~, o,a ~ al,
.h.t, ,,i,.o, ,,.t,h ra,r,,,ar ar,,,, ,,,ar -,
i,,nio. al
oov. nromm a., uvS ,,, ne e "'.u ,,a, ooaom,'
s .,'.o,,,.a -
'''o'''o - 80 ". ~ va "''
miscarr'nge Oh 0ruets wh'cn caused
an appailins loss VI ne u tle iiV,n IN
tantrF' eo''''.,ai'ou uy ooionc' NeIhp'
resulteu III 'he DUCK pass'ht. COZ
ohei broMn cor ,i'anueu the lostn IN
tahtrE' Inc nlutn was ,riaue up OF men
OF tne o'u mr. oi nI"uelpnla an"
.me hs"t,ms ~ ~ a.
IL" olu nst 'I 't.Id anu ''',
nm " "~' '"'''''' ''oo' po' '"''"
III '"c i0''"'
toloneiS Kemp ana Brown pilotod
their regiments through the heaviest
hghting IN when the units were en-
Eageu, ana then were renewed or their
commands anu p'aced IN the service Oh
supplies
Colonel Browns statements are borne
out by other Pennsylvania guard officers
Captain Samuel A. Whitaker, COM
mander OF Battery B, of the old First
Artillery, which vas incorporated In the
lO1th Field Artillery when the Iron
DIVISION was formed, declared the work
Ing or the regular army SYSTEM as he
saw II, was nothing snort OF raw
deal' for tfe National Guard.
Captain Whitaker has been mustered
out of the service. He returned from
overseas a few days ago.
I,,r,odio,.,y ,f,,r ,no arr,is,i,o ,,os
sienoH n. said conta;ns and r,,iora ot
,ha 1n7th ,yero raiiev,d of ,hoir com
wands to make vav for younr ofacnrs
iust yrodu,ted from tho Arn,v yo,
Co,lcre In France.
The Association of National Guard
culone,s is hack ,f III, nronoso1 IN carr,
tho 6ybt 70 co,press Tbis organ,yn,
tio, wn. Formed bofora ,h. ,uarJsr,c,
,,a,,, o,,arsa, 7, ,,,as a,,,,,ro,,, -,.a,, ,i,.,
,h,, a r,o,n,,o,t ,,.as ',n COO, a,,,nrs
rasr,,,, 49,. ,,,a 81, ,,a,r'
ae,o,ra ,rh2 ,,ta,ia, ha', -, -,
,,i,, "' ',... ', ',''' 80, -,
a. n,,,a,i ,,.n,,,, 1'a -,
- pI r "'N w ''''o' w ~S'
~, -, -. .,...,. A..
,,'',' ivy nav nce'i ,''' o'e' s'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
FRED POLLARD
MAY ENTER PENN
Brown University Athlete
Hopes to Enroll in Med
ical School
ARRANGE CAGE CAME

Fred Pollard, the former Brown Uni
versity gridiron sensation and who was
selected by Walter Camp for his 1916
All.American football team, may enter
the University Of Pennsylvania.
The former Brown fash. who but re-
Gently received his discharge from the
service. was n visitor at Franklin Field
yesterday. He had a short conference
with the athletic instructors. and later
stated that he hoped he would be able
to enter the Penn medical school,
II the colored athlete enrolls at Penn
he will be given a fine welcome by the
various coaches, for in addition to being
star OF high order in football he has
the reputation of being an exceptionally
fast track man.
Tentative Crew Selected
Coach Joe Wright Is 80 we'll pleased
with the early showing of the crew can.
didates that he has begun forming ten
tative varsity. junior varsity, and quite
few freshmen eights.
Dick Supplee, the former Central
High oarsman. was Wright's choice for
stroke yesterday. The other members
Carl Roberts. Bob Winslow. Harry Kel.
Ter. W. NJ. Amos. ]. V. Ellison. Vic Frank
and Roger Harden. coxswain. Supplee
Frank and Harden were members oi
the freshmen eight last season. The
others are veterans.
II Carl Thomas, varsity stroke last
year, returns to the University. Wright
will have three classy candidates fol
pace setter. Elmer Little, stroke Of the
Penn freshmen in 1916 and member oi
the Junior varsity the following year
has returned to the Wharton School. Lit
tie has been working in a Government
aircraft plant at Detroit, and rowed al
the Detroit Boat Club last summer. He
is in prime condition.
Play Muhlenberg Saturday
Muhlenberg has been selected owe,
Ursinus for Penn's basketball opponen
this Saturday evening. In making thi:
announcement Edward r. Bushnell. act
ing graduate manager of athletics, also
stated that the opening intercollegiate
League game would be played with Col
umbia in New York, January 25.
Danny McNichol who has been a
Camp Dix receiving treatment for an in
jury to his knee, has received his dis
charge and expects to return to Penn
Quite naturally he will don his basket
ball togs. II eligible he may take JOE
Mitchell's place at guard against Muh
lenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Wounded degree Undetern,ined). .rrevious,
Reported Missing IN Action
PR1vATE-Russell Vernon Cromwell. 1fS'
Harrison street. Philadelphia.
In Hospital. Previously Reported MIssinx J
Action
PRlvATEs--Harry II. Dahl. 244o Frankii
Blavis street Phiiadeiphia Joseph Il. n
Joseph X MssRsy. essS stenton avenue
phlsdeBhIa ,rns, Phiis JSbn Proctor soio Arbo
Sick In Hospital. Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
CORPoRAIS--Joseph Adamson, 7O19 Boyes
street. Phila delphia.
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Mis-.
S,,,cr >.-r Ing In Action
PRlVATEs--rhomas j Burke. 2iU3 Nas
sau street. PHILADELPHIA; Arthur q Carriof,
Arnold; William u Emery. Chcllonhan an
EGn, s64 Vest Front s,Peet psadeph,s
Francesca Geremita Pittsburgh
Frroneously Reported Died Of Disease
town.
NEW JERSEY
.-..-- Died OF Disease
PRIVATE-Westiet 7. Hogan. Newark
Wounded Severely
80 uPRINATES-Aiichael Btssalo. Trenton:
harIes n, Demelio Beverly! Pietrangelo
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
a., SERGEANT - william T. Jameson
.... Wounded slightly
SERGEA ANr--RobeIe Ellsworth jersey
Wounded tDeErcc Lndcterminrdl, Previousls
srp,, Rcncrted Missing In Action
/ SERGEANI-Thoma8 Petty. Paterson.
.'''' Xction "''''". -
! PRlVATE-John s. Kline Somerville..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
HAL VOLLMER TRIUMPHS
Displays Old.Time Speed in Win
ming lOO-Yard Swim

New York. Jan. 16.--Hal Vollmer, win
ner of many college and amateur cham
pionships in the colors OF the New York
Athletic Club and Columbia University.
is the invincible swimmer of old. He
decisively proved this in easily capturing
the 10O-yard special scratch swim in
the aquatic carnival held by the New
York Athletic Club last night
It was yNollmer's first appearance In
open competition for almost one year, as
he is att the Pelham Bay naval train
ing station. His great display of speed
carried him home In the spiashing time
of Sc 1-5 seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
HOT COFFEE!
COLUMBIA MERMEN ACTIVE
Arranging Schedule Irrespective
of Collegiate League Action

New York. Jan. 1G.-Columbia Uni
versity will go ahead with the formu-
laton of n schedule for its varsity swim
ming team this season. irrespective Of
whatever action may be taken by the
Intercollegiate Swimming Association.
This has been decided by the athletic
authorities after n conference. in which
the fact was brought out that the ap-
parent lack of action by the lea gue indi-
Gated that there would he no league
matches at all this year. II is probable
that the Columbia swimmers will meet
Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania and c.
G. y. Y.
1t is likely also that a team will he
entered in the individual intercollegiate
CHAMPIONSHIPS If that meet IL held.
Word has been received that Hal Voll-
mer, the individual champion several
years ago, would return to the univer-
sty for the second semester If he re-
ceived his discharge from the navy be-
fore February /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
SOFT FOR DEMPSEY
Stops Husky Shipyard Worker in
One Minute

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 16.--Jack Demp-
sey, the fighting heavyweight sensation.
opened his worlds tour here tonight ut
the Grand Theatre. Dempsey and his
manager. Jack Kearns have a standing
offer of $1,000 to any man who will stay
three rounds with Dempsey.
The offer was taken up tonight by a
big shipyard worker named Jack Nc
CURE, who weighed over 200 pounds and
stood six feet. After one minute of fast
fighting Dempsey landed his right hand
on McGuire's jaw, and he was out for
the count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Goals From Euery Angle

Pussy & Jones's reconstructed lineup will
morrow night. and the locals are out to
make II two straight and u clean sweep for
the week.
Roy Steele. Eddie Doin and ia ,kie Adams
are playing exhibition games In the West
and are planning a tour of this Vicinity.
their trip
Babe KIotz. of s. p. II. "a. has fallen
ssanst wbar h ys rsi sd scas
and in his second. opposed to Victrix he
Tailed two Since then he has, appeared in
three games. and besides falling to score
has played miserable ball.
Tomorrow night at the Nicetown Boys
Club. Nineteenth street and Hunting Park
avenue. Pier 10 will play return game with
the American League Ail-stars. The former
is out for revenge,
Traymore Hall was secured last evening
for a big benefit attraction on February Z.
welcoming home the ffty-nne soldiers from
the Sixth and Twelfth Wards, The opener
@ eonS Se sSmS @ Se yours TuH asaas a1a h
picked squad from the police and detective
bureaus
Manager Jim Coney is all smiles. Even
. though some of the others are signing all
he is happy--Tommy Dunlevy arrives home home
today.
Owens. Of Hancock. improves each time
he appears at center. His substitution for
HuGg In the game with Yours Truly was a
~ ssss 4. ss s.s sisl sua.s ss HOPKINS
.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
RUTGERS CAGE SCHEDULE
Will Play Swar.hmorc at Home
February %

New brunswick. y. j.. Jan. 1G.-The
Rutgers basketball schedule for the
present year was announced today Tn"
first game will he against princeton. at
Princeton. on Friday night. There are
three home games, including Il second
game with Princeton.
The schedule follows: January Il,
Princeton. at Princeton "a. Colgate, at
New Brunswick; 81, open. February
I, Princeton, at New Brunswick; II,
open; 20. West Virginia, at New Brun-
swick; %, Swarthmore, at New Bruns-
wick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
BILLIARD STARS SPLIT
Sutton Wins Afternoon Play and
Honne Evening Game

Willie Hoppe, magician Of the worries,
seems only spurred into greater efforts
by defeat. Yesterday afternoon an un-
finished run OF 119 in the eighth frame
enabled George Sutton, the Chicago vet
eran. to defeat the youthful billiard ex-
ponent 400 to 1856. The same evening
Hoppe staged a comeback. handing his
opponent neat trimming. 800 to 210.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
RAFTING THE TINWARE
BY CUNNINGHAM

Ook1NG for the price XMAS gift cruel like the
-
John
hung a
THEMS HARSH WORDS!
zzBo BAEYCoRN of all the Poor Mans Clubs
Inside
LET'S STEP ON A POWDER
thrdran
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Jeffords Pays $4,000 for Unders,udy

Lexington. KY, Jan. 1G,-Waitcr Jeffords
q Glen Riddle; Pa. laet night bnnsh,
Stud. the etcht-year khestnut brood
mare UrderstuIy, by Imp. star Ruby BracGI
for a thoroughbred racing brood mare in
Kentucky IN years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Former Pitt Star Injured

Hazleton. Pa. Jan. 16.--word was re-
ceivcd here yesterday that Fred seidel. a
tackle Of the 1919 Pittsbnrsh Nniyersity
Ga. with a fracture of the left leg. sus-
tained in gridiron contest. He enlisted in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
319 CASUALTIES
IN DAYS REPORT
Deaths Number 278, In
Guiding 43 Killed in
Action
Ia DEAD OF WOUNDS
los Claimed by Disease, 10
Victims of Accident, 9
Missing

Washington. Jan 16.--Army casual
ties renortcd today number $40. OF the
total 27S are in the list Of dead which
includes 43 killed In action. "a who
succumbed to wounds. 1n5 victims of dis
ease and l6 of accident ard other causes.
Nine are listed as missing in action and
132 wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Camden Loses by One Point

Although Camden High made spirited
rally In the game with Chester High at the
failed to outwit their opponents, and Ches-
ter won the basketball match by single
pont. 3S to 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Middies Win Ninth Straight

Annapolis. Jan. 16.-The midshpmen
won their ninth consecutive basketball
game yesterday afternoon by defeating
less game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
Lafayette Wins in Extra Period

Easton, Pa. Jan. 16.-It took an ex-
ira five-minute period for Lafayette to
best Brooklyn Polytechnic In a basket
ball game played in the Lafayette Bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
amateur Cage Comment

The Rovcrs II. c., strong second and
third class travelling team. wants games with
teams Of that class. Address 4. l.. Homer,
i""8 Fillmore street. or phone Frankford
1878 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Quaker a. G.. a second-Class travelling
team would like to book games with teams
off erng n guarantee. X. Widiner 1880
South Chadwick street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

The Ardentes Club. a frst-class travelling
team. would like TO book games with all
teams OF its caliber In or out Of the city
offering a fair guarantee. Address NJ
Drugln SIS North Fortieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Lawrence a, A., a sccond-class travelling
team. would like to book games with teams
in or out OF the city. especially Omar H. C.,
Dorsett B. c. and the Midget Club OF Bridge
ton. \. j. Address Harry Frezel, AIS Spruce
street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16
COT IN VERY WRONG

the when
cyln o Holland
THE GOING WILL BE ROUGH
whole friends that would
"A would
probably insert brass
feeat hom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Pusey & JOnes's reconstructed line-up will
oppose Hog Island on the latter's floor to-
morrow night, and the locals are out to
make II two straight and y clean sweep for
the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-16

Roy Steele. Eddie Dolin and ia cke Adams
are playing exhibition games In the West
and are planning a tour of this vicinity.
They will plav couple OF games here on
their trip.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
ut visitors will be cordially welcom-

but visitors will be cordially welcom-
ed.
Play Item: "Dog fights enliven the
street. Conservation the blooded
dog owned by Miss Mary Lou Lester,
recently did battle on the public
street. Miss Lester is a member of
the nouse-party given by Lieutenant
and Mrs. W. j. Wayne" "Mr. Neil
Rutherford has bought a new limous-
ine."
Justice cannot be given the social
events of late date. Important among
the listed affairs, is the party given
the Junior and Senior classes by the
Sophomore class, last Friday night.
The pretty hostesses wore their clasg
colors, grey and old rose, in satin
ribbons on their arms. The young
gentlemen were not 80 festive. Mr..
Lyle MARI was an impressive master
of ceremonies and promises to be-
come a skilled master of the social
graces. Would that others might
emulate him. The affair was held at
the Valley Inn. After soft music
and merry discourse had beguiled the
greater part OF. the evening, refresh
'ments were served, consisting of ice
cream and delicious cake. The place
cards were tied with black and gold
ribbon. The brilliant company dis
persed at a most proper hour. If
financial embarrassment does not
overtake the entertained classes there
is said to be a slight possibility that
they will entertain the Sophomores.
FRESHMAN PROGRAM.
Rev. Bill -, having received great
e~dification from a variety vaudeville
show, decides to give something SINH
lar in his own home town. The result
follows:
A lady imitator Of Paderewsky-Mar-
ion Huff.
Readings 1.-THE Secret" b ''Fidg-
its''-Anna Marie Kindell.
Sweet Plantation Singers "Butter-
flies, Q "The August Breeze"-Blue
Eyes Gross, Mary Reagan, Airline
Tual, Marion Huff, William Adding
ton, Clayborne London.
Reading-Dorothy Reese.
Echoes Gladys Lovelace, Gladys
Jones.
Violin Duet-Arline Tual, Leona Bald
win.
The Strong Man-James Pollock.
Pantomine-'tThe Milkmaid''-Clay-
borne London, Alma Mckinney.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS London; vic
tim, John Left.
Song-By Ben Russell.
Reading-Myrtle Simonton.
Bird like Ballad Singers-John Left,
VIM. Addington, Clayborne Lon
don, Ben Russell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
Our Soldier Boys.

Private T. O.. Mitchell, 90. @, 354th
Infantry, seth Division, is now with
the Sd Army in Germany, and writes
us some of his experiences during the
period when that Division was engag-
ed in fighting. eve first went to the
front in August, on what was called
the Toul Sector, which was on the
right side of the st. Mihiel salient.
The particular sector taken by our
division lay between Seicheprey and
Pont-a- Mousson. Our regiment oc-
cupied the village (~ruinsy' of Flirey on
the front line. The first week we
went up, our battalion, the first, had
the line and the second and third re-
NAMED back and in reserve Our
companies in support occupied woods
just back of the lines. We were re.
lieved after eight days by the second
battalion. We then went back for
reserve for sixteen days. The next
time we went up Companies A and O
took positions on the front, and B and
d were in support. We had several
casuals that week, especially after a
barrage the Germans put over. Sep
TENDER IL found us gathering in
trenches in reserve, ready to follow
up the "storming wave" that was to
90 over the next day. The weather
had been cloudy and rainy and there
had been much mud for several days,
affording good cover for the endless
string OF transportation the French
and Americans had been making to
bring up the artillery, tanks, ammuni-
ton, etc. On the night of the 18th
we went into our trenches. The big
barrage suddenly broke loose at / A.
M. of the 18th and continued well on
into the day. The shock unit went
over he top at 5 A. M. but we in the
reseve went later. As we were start
ing German prisoners begin coming
in and ambulances were coming back
with wounded men. We went for
ward that day to a point a little north
OF Boullonville and began digging in,
but at nightfall we were again moved
forward. The next morning after
some other unit had failed to take the
objective planned between Berey and
Xammes, first battalion was given the
the job. They moved forward over Z
stretch OF high open ground through
a reception of shell-ire and despite
OF some resulting disorganization tool
the objective. We went into reserve