davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
IsrraR ERoM FRANk VEIL.

Somewhere II france. JAY u. -slS
Dear Mamma and Papa.--ouT t'o-a-
asax has nar reached this l.tl-e Iona
II France. with . population q ~
French towns ar9 very queer 10 ne
tcr snsance, although this ioEn Aas
500 people, there are 10 drag stores
sry aina Of stores. n fact sor can
so. bay anything here except WIN
and milk. Tbs heases are made &
stone. and the fences are also O.
stone. ba, not SO wen made as hose
r. Engiznd
There are rery few men here--sht
natives are nostv poor, aui thsa
stsnk tie world cE ID. 4 $ soldiers
Althoaga We a-c N France 40 1ei
worry that ws are 10 60 70 war soo1
for i. Is ny bells. tAas Tie Z S Ats
sen. us over hero 10 cut aew- ex-
rsnses. also 70 make soon ove- thfTs
so, more so1aie-s-aEs thsl. toe z
cs e we sre needed, ve win be here
er the sob. Or meals are nsster
than expected them to be. We
kyvt coffee thee times day, and
flesh bread nearly every meal. also
f-msioes. hardfaek, jan, beans, oa =
con. r-uss and many other sA.ngs
lu .er DAYS se VII. have can
.xar here. SO We CAT har cigars
e@,ay. qsIers, etc
on arriving IN France was SO Els
sr meet Bud SEE A--h2d iane visl
xs.h hin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
Miss DooIiHle Writes Letter
To County School Teachers

They will be sady for sale before
October You canno; teach without
ore. The course Of tudy and ali text
books can be scared iron lecahneai-
ers,
TIE Irss tsacAs s meeting VII BE-
held ID October hope yoa can ar
rage 70 attend Programs viii be
nl2ile1 later
wishing yoa pleasant and sue
cessfnl school year. an. Yours
trgsy. Margaret Dcolistle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

- - - = AtN-lA-e :
~ - sceiAexay treere< receurfy.
= .rrsa-r- flssf she ercas sernert T.
the = s.f ~ d li,.trfy tcslt s.-sr lasr
taIl- "a, r1iiA afss T14rf -sas fnSfru-
rassli4l'in iils slie of S. 1s.li,sa worsh
81 4Qnts 0ss- q tie g.suts ca her
iorr uss N.2 C'rle4nS u-ere usans-
l~r RI i1e r-c-4tior cVrurniftee grst
lar1s1e1 70 he Lieufensrt NaliarnS
Tfe- ersuef = CO q mutual lore st
Frs si-h- A. leaxt Izeutenznt VII
iizrx vas sscn Ale 20 conxsnce Mss
Ga slzr rnasrinarial honts were
er-i r3ore desirable fha1 TIE Ixt.e--y
i,o1fs she exfcred - hi-hfy.
Ms Cl1rk ras tc-r q Ct7rrrn1fi
- 1Ezrs era. Sc uol & great So
cpsS-in ru1siczi come1v. for she has an
exce1iert vo1ce: thez made q lit IL
ccUeey before Sc turned % motion
1scrsres as TroVidlnr fke rreatesr op-
-.cr-u-ities q Al
Lpz-erz-t W11izzs Is tAe 81 os
,fr znf Nrs Prank z. wIIIAr-s o<
Va so = Cares Arezue. <e-
C,r1ez1S lis fzther g ne head q
ti.e Williams Luzhz- Coupa-v. wifh
large tir1e-er i-te-es-s ttro1Ehcut the
Se1ih IL fazii- Is 1rozl.s-s -
S511s-1 scoer. Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
FEWER AT rEA.T- RESORTS
TEtS NEE1

Increased exnenses z travelling 4-1
al health resorts WI keep many hsE
fever z1d asthma sufferers home - s
summer Foiey's Sorev and Tar Is &c
ounsrd1d as 3 satsrtsr-o-F re1c3S
tor hay fewer .s1d ssshn1 Z eerl.
a-d soofhes Eiisys inrsrlsticr AZ
rriia.oa. ard eases ihs chokils ser
stiC1
soia EreryAeere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
FOR MipDlE-AGED MEN AND
WOMEN

The kidney's work day and night II
filter and cast ~. from the n'oe1
stream impurities tnat csuse BcAef
ana pains when ierniiied 10 remain
II j. only natural these important or
Cans should SLOW I'D and require a.
in middle age Foiey Kidney Pills help
ove-w1rkAd. fi-ec and diseased kid
neys and bladder.
Sold Ersrywhere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
PACKERS BARELY ABLE TO
KEEP WOLF FROM DOOR

y is net diHBea'f . discover vhers
the packers Eof "a ui-rlo- 6o,lz-s
Il exc-ss rr1tSss iasl rezr- sssr
sacoa frrr~a.et g pe- cs.t. rs-s
rho1s e 7e- ce-- han q pe- cs1-
and ia-S = per ceat Al fhsf ~
spc,s-e they az 5ssf sz-ss- nskirs
Il ho1es1 -vlzr Srrs -sls n c-szr
e k-e7 fhe ~. srzT f-u-- The tou-
ne pscke-s ksrs rcosi@s 1s-S II -
---f- hseo- - uer csrf a-s -.o-k cso-s
- - ce-t - - hes- -he- - 2
-,er SO CAV ci---1zr zHo-- = ----r
vsz- --sr u- n srs-srs A-e-7-
C1 fz-Ilr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
How's Thisf

We orer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Casar-a that
cannot be cured by Halls CatarTa
Cure.
r. :. CHENEY & CO. -oleda. G.
We. TIE undersigned. have known r T.
r-heaev fur TIE last - years. md believe
hlza perfectly ho1crnble ~ al business
s-a ass rfsr-,s 1-d fra-raaIly able - carry
rus any Obligations made ky lis l--n.
NATIONAL IASK CT COMMERCE.
Taeda. O
EgIrs Cstnr-h Cure j. taken later-aallyi
trss-.r trnrssv rs,ar the tioc5 Nna zru
ncst.s surfaces q. the srseerrl. Testimonials
Heut free Price rs celts pcr bottle SOFA
sr ri T-uCgssts
Take EA44S TAzlAas fsi1s ~ constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
ursigAt,y and Disl.T1riag S'g
nails Of Bad Blco1

7.-g close yoEr eyes 10 t1e w1sI
snr wNsssA nafure Fivts. whf1 f.Es +
= ra-ursos zpprss On vprr tr' 4ne
rA~r paris az n body
env 7ra shass vlEraes arc
~. a sasf rn-snr. hn Aw e7 q
& hin a se.sfs 1hr N@
arns shs rmrss asse rs
49, ~ NJ S-se4tzaes iha.
se r-f us Nrs hsTs
,s-s-slr-s md ntAar RE-cv4@cez fESf
49, gs rznrs r. srs sr9 1Ne
- 9-e, -nss vcur Frlr u shsN7A
r-N~r Arse rv-rfe-n, A19 Ne
err s~ nt TAe hc8N HsF
~,ous IA nd ;he BLOOD e. .hese 11acs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
SOLDIERS coucH IS CURED

Private Harold Mamel. e6th Regi-
nent- p. Adams. r l.. writes = was
troubled with s bad cough fer three
months ] tried Fnley's Honey srf
Tar and felt greatly relieved.
recommend Folsy's Honey and To-
and viii keep Il on hand Gives re-
lief from hsy fever. asthma and tfon-
chsal coughs.
sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
lOD To YOUR WEIGHT
Put On 5 70 20 Pounds Of
Healthy Flesh, Develop
49, viror and Efficinecy


II vc- - fhfr e1t hz~e --,sd =
rssr hrs IA g bac1zne hes'thfiv 70
bus<- vo1 -nsy nou rejoice - k1ri-g
sosrt the secret
Al vou 1ees % is &c fsSe Too5s
Z Tsb-fes. > s-rar bo1 e c>fei-shls
- -he d-ur E-o-n- md heed re si-n-ie
rlszEsn-. easily foiicEef di-ec-ic1s
Y rou 70 -o- i1cresse v1u- weiEf.
ss-tssscsorflT vcs shzr hs-s ga
sore- b.rt Ccrff ar csfrr - -nc~r
hc-.zr O. fsi-e--
Tns<e woots : Tsh11rs - ss<e
AID zha,eEone- TheF s8i-r1lste r.
su-c-so-s = = resa-i-c-ezss-r ~
srs sre 5ecide5iT fnsiEo-s-i-E o.
,.sr -<r-o-ts a1 fnereese < = -oz-fs
w-4-- rr'ir-ffrT f--~crr-r-@ = a.
o-zz-cz 4 borkt@7rr sf1ed
~,z-xs ma Ter v4efs I'D hsr -zin-
szf-n1 ne $40 wHr-- - -es-s
49, - fssr -~T--*ef rs Eoc5 hesl-h-
tkus sho=irz 7--a-s1cT- LzrF
r-he- r-o1<s G1z-z-re- = t1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

Here Is 3 Iet-sr rf.ai "a 1srts - q
grove o. ir-e-ez, 70 eople = 81
vicinity. IS cases &C this scrt Occur
n alnos; eTe7T e.cteor5ood az
1eo3le should tr1u ~tsf 70 C 2 Ia
c-rca-rsfaoce-
SEHsasf EL De- 50
"A use1 . su;tfs u C1ansassair'' .
Cosic snf niaTrsoa4 Re-ne-r slss1
rsne years ago ard = c1-ea ne OF fftr
ts.serferve. ~ archer a.fa4E =
ne same co-Bl1f1- s1n1s thre1 .
sour years sgo so1 = fsE doses q IL
remedy cared us have ZEN
nerdea ChsnSeriz.n's C5,-r All ?
s--hces Re-e.r - ec1ers q 7eoTl'
ssrre ! first ass1 =
--Elp WIZ 7-E WAR 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
ICATES
ARE ISSUED TO
THE WINNER rs
-TAIi EcrI0N BOARD
COMPLETES IFS BIG TASK:
~uIF ti-usE RACES IN
PRIMARIES

EsGfusss sg noninasicn to spe-
eess.r Candidates il the recent
primary .,Artscn Gas mailed from re
office II the state election board TO-
asy
Naah con7lase official returns Ia
from every county IN the state, The
board. at formal meeting officially
canvassed ihe returrs, announced he
winners and ordered tie Issuance OF
election certificates ana 1lrsatcA the
printing of the names Of the 'o1i-
ness al the parties on The bale. .in
the general election.
The returns show The total vote
went slightly ibove loa-ooo. the pre-
election estimate placing Il st from
.5 900 10 10000
Murray Runs Second.
Official count shows that Roberisraf
With . total a sss5es, won better than
. 10 victory over William II Mar
ray. and received The aighes; plurality
ever given . gugernatoriai candidate
IN az Oklahoma primary,
Following are the oafielsl gurss' o-
4 the governor and other stsie races:
Yor governor, Robertson 4S.ses
Alexander. s2.ssp; Murray, es,2ss
Durani. 4,is4; Davis. s.os6; Gauli-
sse4. McCoilisaer, l.3eo.
4 Fer lieuienAn. governor. Trapp. a.
l52: Bowling. 1855; Ivey. s.s-s;
Ryan. ss49: Wright 20.5.s
For secretary Of state. BALDWIN
1850; Morris. 27.ios; Frans. ia,5oi.
Todd. II 45l; Murray, 2s.o.s BAiea-
neld. s.l4s
Z For state superintendent z II VIII
LYON. sl.78s: Leecratr. ss.sss
For stale superinienda q H Wilson
soa, 4siai George wsisp1. s27s2
Matthew'S Is Winner.
For commissioner charities and
rac;ions. Alice Mcclure. ls,ses;
thews, ss,7s0; Sa6dler. s,2ss; V
ny Wilson s.s2a; Bassett p .s,
Cross. ss7z
Fer president board O! agricultSrs
wnsoa. s24s2. SeivAlly. 24-1.;
wliteharst s2.sss
corporation commissioner.
ioAnssoA. 2s.4s7: Herod. S,i55; HARDY.
ils75 wslker 1883: Yield. iSiss
For supreme cours clerk. Franklin
es2e: Pool, ss.s72
Eor niRe inspector Thompson, -s.-
ls4, Boyle. sL77s: Hs's, .4.lsi
For uasfed States seaatnr. EohsFf
L Owen. 1885; Ro0ers ca.hrealh
ss.i5s
Tor STATE aadi:Or. FraaG Carter. 10
opposition. -S0-s.
Fo- attorney genersl ) P Freciing,
10 opposition 1882
Fo- examiner and Inspector. Fred
1srkinsoa. no opposition. -3T.s.
For labor co-1ni ssso,s-. Claude
rclrally. 10 orposl.iea. T,5se.
Ftr co-r.S-z ion co.crniss .oner. shs-.
era wlr-en P 0-' 10 orpossiOn
ssts-.
Tor insurance co-amissi0rsr. San
ael. .s.9ss: welcA. s-.Ssf
-srss- Gets Eis vote-
Tie o.1cssi co1l; IN he congrss-
Eio1si roes show Congressman { D
Carer Of the Third district resolved
hs hichsst vo's 0. h1- Of The con-
<resssoasi candidates Nr Carer re
osiTed l2.s2s voses against 5.ss- tor
he only exponent Tom w ysrl G.
7o.esa giving Garter : nsso-A. oi
slSs2 The result n TIE other con-
gressio-ai races is as t0ll1vs-
Tisi l-sfr5cf. Z p Howard. 1850:
Jsnes S Darszps-- ss5s: 1znes X
Moore. 1.se.-
Seooae district. n " Hzstinss.
2 -9e. J r IAz5. LIS.
Firth district Ion 2 NcSeoEn-
= ess: james Dsriss0,. 2-sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
UNKNOWN GIRL IS
KILLED IN CRASH

Nashville Aag 1s-ln s 5anlt III
tallowes q blowout Of me -noiorman s
atroller s.lnd On Tlgte.d s.reei
cs- yesterday ons sirl was Killed anu
number Of pereanr Injured
The car was a. oqn ~
nsssr----- .rc
tore Il could re ''es
ambulance were -e~--
sceue ana q sc5V AZ persons wee
hu-r5es 70 the hes stalls The g4.
has rot been e rtifisa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19
FOR CONSTIPATION AND ei, :
lOuSNESS

Geo Jerne-. AS Labor ST.. San An
tonic. Tex. writes: FOLEY Csthar<ic
rshlets have rroven the best laxi.ive
have taken and I recommend hem
10 sufferers from ecstipation or bill
iolsness. They shouid DC in every
travelling mans grip" Relieve SICK
headache. bloating or other eonditson
caused By lad digestion.
Soia Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-19

--Elp w.~ T-t WAR 81
sAvrscs s-Avps
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

corder is firmly of the belief that
even with Howard in the race Hard
wick is beat nevertheless, because of
the great strength which Mr.. Harri
has developed in all sections of the
aate.
Eut there shouldn't be even the
shadow of doubt about it.
Furthermore, there should be dis
position on the part of every one,
whether candidates or not, to follow
the suggestion of our eminent COM
mander-in-chief, and if President
Wilson. after careful study of the
facts, believes that loyal Georgians
should rally to the support of Mr..
Harris. then that should also be the
course pursued by those minority can
dida.es who call themselves loyal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER.

The Atlanta Constitution cOrrectl!
states the situation in the senatorial
race when it says:
1t is no longer a question of
Mr. Howard being a possibility,
for the presidents attitude re-
duces the situation to what is
practically a direct contest be-
tween Harris and Hardwick.
By continuing in the race Mr..
Howard may still get enough
votes to let Hardwick win as the
minority candidate.
BY periodically withdrawing
from the race as many of his
strongest advisers have urged
him to do, he makes sure the
nomination of loyal candidate
ANA yuts a final quietus on the
menace of Hardwickism.
In other words, Mr.. Howard
has it within his power to abso-
lutely assure the defeat of Hard
wick by withdrawing from the
race. whereas by remaining in
the contest he makes the nomi-
ration of Hardwick possible
without having the slightest
chance to win himself.
In a crisis of this sort he can
safely follow but one patriotic
course. and that is to take advice
of the president.
That's the whole story!
Howard's continued candidac
raises the possibility of Hardwick
election, ewing to Georgia's peculia
primary Law.
With Howard out of the race, Hard
wick's defeat is assured beyond a
question.
Tor that matter, The Times-Re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
FROM the purchasers of luxuries their
ataility to buy in the shape of taxes
on their excess incomes.
A CHANGED WORLD.

Women all over the country cele-
brated August 10 as the Tooth birth
day of Lucy Stone
A Massachusetts farmers daugh-
ter, she has been called the morning
star of the women's rights move
ment." She began her public work
for equal suffrage five years before
Susan B. Anthony, and lectured ali
up and down the land to immense au-
diences, drawn by curiosity to see
such a novelty as a woman speaker
She met ridicule and opposition, but
largely disarmed it by her sweet
voice. her womanly gentleness and
her almost magical eloquence.
When she was born there were no
free public high schools for girls;
they were not admitted to college or
to the professions. Public opinion
forbade women to speak, ridiculed
them if they wrote for publication
and limited them to a very few i'll
paid occupations.
There were almost nG Women's or
CARNATIONS In Lucy Stones girl
hood it was thought unwomanly even
to join a temperance society, and the
Anti Slavery Association was split in
two because a woman was appointed
on a committee All a wife's prop
erty and earnings belonged to her
husband. In most states he had the
legal right to beat her, provided the
stick were no thicker than his thumb.
The world for women has been rev
clutionized, largely through the eff
forts of Lucy Stone and her co-work-
ers She was the first Massachusetts
woman to take a college degree Cat
Oberlin, O., in 1847). Her husbands
sister, Elizabeth Blackwell, was the
fist woman to take a medical de-
gree lin 1849) and when she started
practice in New York City she had
to buy a house, because no respec-
table boarding house would take in
a woman doctor.
Another sister-in-law, Rev. Antoin-
et,e Brown Blackwell, D. D., was the
tlrst woman to be ordained a minister
lin 1879. Now the United States
Census shows more than 5000 women
doctors and more than 5000 women
ministers and preachers, while the
"sw eet girl graduates" are like the
sands Of the sea. Then no woman
could vote. even for school commit
tee. Now women have full suffrage
throughout more than half the te'-
1itory of the United States
Verify the world moves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Every member Of Congress who has
been "a constant and active opponent
Of the administration" who has offer
ed for reelection so far has been de-
feated. Why should any exception
ne made in the case Of Senator Hard
wick?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Women do not have much to do
with war; they only bear the men
who go out to fight, nurse the ones
who are wrecked while there, live
with the ones who come back and
mourn for the ones who do not.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

When a woman goes travelling she
feels that she is not properly dressed
unless she has her powder puff
where she can get it every FIVE min
utes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

The long range German gun knock
ed down BARRIERS pole the last time
II was fired on Paris Huh. an ordi-
nary Georgia summer storm can do
ulore damage than that!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

If a woman had her choice between
n new dress and hearing a fresh
piece of choice scandal, which would
she take?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Those tanks over in France have
given the name a distinction it did
not enjoy during the days of the open
aaIoCn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Each town has its own small group
Of Secretaries of War who will be
without jobs-that is, without any
Ehiug 10 arbue about-when the war
Is over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

The boil weevil offensive is on the
wane, and the cotton crop forces will
soon be over the top
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

4 woman is never more delighted
Man when she hears something for
a TACT that she has suspected all the
Anne about a person she doesn't like.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

When the Kaiser sits down with
his conscience, both are certainly in
miserable company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

The Kaiser may fight to his last
man, but we wonder whether he will
Eght to his last son
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

The greatest of all slackers is an
idle dollar. If you have one lying
around not working, give it some
thing to do, quick!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

You may save food by eating pota-
toes. but you certainly cannot save
potatoes that way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Roosevelt says this is "the peoples
war" but he continues to act like it
was mis-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING

The boiled peanut is abroad in the
Eend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Get ready to lay in your winters
supply of Liberty Bonds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

II man keeps on butting in, even
tually he is going to be the goat,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
MODERATE PRICES
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains, Americas, Ga
Central Of Georgia Railway.
Trains Arrive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14
Trains Depart.
SeabOard Air Line.

SeabOard Air Line.
Leave Americas for Savannah and
intermediate stations and points east:
1881 p. m. 1:2O q m.
Leave AmerIcus for Helena and IN
termediate points
S:SS On
Leave Ameeri1s for Colu 1buH,
Montgomery and points West
S:0S p m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-08-14

Americas, Georgia, August IA, 1918
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
YANKs TO STAY TWO YEARS.
Soldiers Will be Needed to Restore
Devastated REGIONS.

New York, Nov. .22.--Demobilization
Of the American forces In France Will
require a period of two years after
peace is declared. according to state
ment made here tonight by General
T. Coleman du Pont. just returned
from a two months visit to the west
ern front.
: Declaring his views were reflection
Of official opinion among allied forces.
he asked Americans to accustom
themselves to long rehabilitation as
they had to long war.
"One of our generals asked me- he
said. ito tell the people at home that
our boys have n years work ahead
Of them in removing the barbed wire
the Huns have strung across France.
Asserting that the civil war had
turned thousands of men back into
civil life weakened and purposeless,"
General du Pont said the seven war
work agencies should be supported
generously in their approaching cam
paign.~ He declared that statesman
like plans are being laid for the try
ing period following peace.
Every hut in France" he said. will
become a university class room on the
day peace is signed. The boys will
be given every educational advantage
under leading educators and business
men from the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
MARCH REVIEWS SITUATION.
Americans Forcing Germans From Re.
dion Of Argonne Forest.

WASHINGTON, Nov. :.-The decaclc
OF Gcrmany's allie being pressed
TO completion. Gen March said TO-
day. and the event q the past week
have resulted ir < onccntration or
enemy resistance !. M nation.
Resistance OF I = Germans on inc
west front has =. inucd and the
greatest allied ad q g has been reg
istered on the II ga front, where
maximum progrs = OF thirty seven
miles has been M -
General March "a the object OF
the allies on the C..t was the cutting
OF the Austrian !" OF withdrawal.
This has been accornplished' he
added.
General March identified the Am
crican forces in Italy as the 33?d in
fantry regiment, with ambulance bat
talions 3. s, IL. IL and l3. field hospi-
tai 1o2. In addition there are cer-
tain air service training units.
Huns Abandon Arsonne Forest.
The new Franco American attack
on both sides of the trgonue, the
chief Of stan explained. already has
progressed until decided pocket has
been formed in the German lines, in
dicating the necessity OF an early
withdrawal from the northern portion
of the Argonne forest. This would
bring the American forces nearer the
main German railway line thru sta
nay.
General March announced that in
tiuenZa conditions among troops ar
riving in Frances have improved so
materially that deaths from the dis
ease practically have stopped. \ re-
cent-transport convoy carrying $4,000
men arrived at the American port OF
debarkation. he said, with only seven
ty-eight cases of influenza.
Regimental units Identified and To-
Gated by General March included the
114th engineers, with the First army
on the Meuse, and nifty second pioneer
infantry with the Fifth army corps in
the same territory. These are not
part Of any division.
The Ninety second division (hegro
and from Camp Dodge) is on the line
east of MoselIe. The Eighty eighth
tNorth Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and
western Illinois). commanded by Maj.
Gen. William Weigel is on the line in
the Belfort sector, in Alsace, near the
Swiss border.