davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Edwin G. knoos. CHICAGO. ...,.=-..
Frank Potrick.. thicagu. .I.l.s s.
Joseph Pier1cce. .ChicJeo-aL I'll
Wagner William &. Nlep East -
Louis. 4 & ~
Harrison Magnes, Mapleton
Died from Accident and other Causes
Lieut. Samuel l.. Orer Davis.
Slightly Wounded
Corp. Sol G.. Fairman. Chicago.
David l.. Graf, Belle'i'l'
Holly Ones Helms. Carhondale.
Joseph klosOwski. Chicago,
Alexander Mnlyenna. chicago.
Cute Stella. Joliet.
Frank Tate. Chicago
Alphonese G. Fielder. ruhlgren.
Wounded Severely.
William Richter. Chlca-1.
Frank Winiarski, Chicago,
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Corp. Maurice J. Flynn, Chicago.
Corp Leslie II. Beck, Chicago
Fred W. Soldwison, Chicago.
Daniel C. Murphy. Chicago.
Guy Root. Chicago.
Fred Taylor. Danville
Missing in A,
Roy +. Miller, Molin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
"WAR HOG" SPORTS
COL0RS OF ALLIES

Woburn, MasS.--A "War hog,
4, camoutiaged by nature itself IN
col0rs which form the basis for
most of the national emblems or
the allied nations, has been
! found here. Among $500 AMI
mails on the hog ranch of George
c. Griffith roams the "war hog.
It's head is a brilliant red, the
, middle of its body Is coal black
!. and from there on the hog is a
pure white. BY some secret
method of breeding, Mr. Grif-
fifth has been able to evolve the
. war hog"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Vegeta BILE Compound the credit. "
Mrs. JOSEPHINE kIMBLE, 935 West
Race St, Portland, Ind
Thousands Of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked owrte
to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Doctor-Well. now remember what
said. Just take your wife and start
on Il vacation.
Patient--But, doctor, you spoke Of
rest.--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
spoiIed n.

JACK said you were Il bird" "Real-
W she exclaimed, delighted. "Yes, IA
parrot. Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

at tunes | could not
be on my feet at all.
| was all run down
and so weak | could
not do my house.
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. |
took trea TIN ents
from q physician but
they did not help me.
Ny Aunt recon-
m e nd ed Lydia E.
Pink h a ms Vege-
taole Compound. |
tried it and now |
am strong and well
again end do my own
work and / Civ e
Lydia L. Pinkham' 8
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind -" had q displsce-
ment and suffered SO badly from it that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

FRY the Free TraderJournal Want Adj
Tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Subscribe for the Free Trader. Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

William b. Bates, canton.
Richard Hill. Chicago.
Thomas j, Hassett. Aurora
Albert johnson, Amboy
Keith F. Pierce Ottawa
Philip VI. Carroll. Chicago
Died from Accident.
Victor Doyan. Streator,
Emery House, Chicago.
Died from AirpIane Accident,
Charles J. CorSiglia, Chicago.
Died Of Disease.
John Limmer, Joliet
Leonard V. Fouling, Chicago
Harry X. Rickenback, Carmi
Civilian Miss Winitred Warder,
Cairo.
Arthur l.. Carney, Chicago
Madison z. Caldwell. st. Fran his.
Lawrence V. Costello, Peoria.
Ralph +. Felix, La Noble.
James r. Lassiter, Metropolis
William f. Leisner, Metropolis.
James II. McCrals, PickneyWille.
Lawrence A. Stone. Chicago.
Edward Untiedt. Chicago.
Claude G. Larson, Ohio.
John G. NcCord. Farmer City.
Rudolph NJ. Nordeen. Bish op Hill.
John Pacquer, Atkinson.
Gilbert S. Rosenbarger. lrgalls.
Harry Rawcliffe, Chatswoith
George Smith. Lexington
Russell L. Sutherly, Irwi 0.
Carl A. Swanson, PEORIA
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Edward Leonard, Chicago.
Harry Libolt, Maquon.
Leonard O'Brien, Chico $50.
David Schulkin. Chica 20.
Howard Kleckler, Met .onnell.
Roy l.. Moore. Riverto n.
Wounded sIis htIy.
Corp Cecil G. Chapel, Chicago
Arnold j. Miracle, Chicago
Alva w. Wyckoff, Chicago.
Carl F. Bechtel, Eureka
Peter T. Patrivch, Wenona.
Missing in Action.
Lieut. Elliot Dura al Jr., Chicago.
Lieut.. David B. H arris, Chicago.
Lieut., Raymond fooney, Chicago.
Corp. Fred Boug hmon, Marietta.
Corp Charles NJ Aier, Chicago.
Alfred II. Rung stori. Lombard.
Nicholas Schle sser Chicago.
Fred w. Walt 1rs, Chicago
Frank Salewski, Alton.
Albert Dintar1, Chicago
Herman Sartemoss. Chicago.
Harvey II. Barlow. Hazeldell
Earl Dickerson. Havana.
William. Is. Funk, Moline.
Robert j. King, Chicago.
Harry y Waldron, Clinton
Frank Boland, Chicago
Howard n. Burbank, Elgin
Wash mgton, Nov. l1-Army casua
ties relOrted by the commander OF Il
American Expeditionary Forces ar
issued today listed a total Of }.
names. as follows
Killed in action Northumberland i.
Died OF wounds ............-...l Il
Died from accident and other
NduntS ''''.'.''' '.... ..'.'.... ',''.'
Died from airplane accident. a..
.:Died of disease. ................
Wounded severely .-..........
Wounded. degree undetermined =.
wounded slightly ...........,...,.
Missing in action........-."...-
i"ll ...,....,..t, ...,,..,.. =. >
The Illinois men named on the j
| WcreJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington, Nov. 1O-Army casual
ties reported by the commander OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
and issued today listed total OF 40
names. as follows:
Killed in action ..... ......-....'.' ofV
Died of wounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lou
Died from accident and other
causes ..-+......'t..t '''''''
Died from airplane accident. 3
Died OF disease ....-.....,,....' o''V
Wounded severely .........,,,.. ~
Wounded. degree undetermined. l5s
Wounded slightly .........,..... IVo
Missing in action ............,.. III
Prisoners ....--......'...' .'''''
-------
Total ........-.. ............''I 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

In the midst of all the other appeals
comes nnt, from the Women 5 tommttcc
at the State Defence Council 10 help save
the lives oC the sick children OF the city.
through supplying warm blankets and
clean bed lincn iur this new unit
Hospitals at tins city overrun and
crowded tn capacity this week with mon
and women patients. were forced to turn
away the children This occurred NJ praC-
trcalv nj 81 the hospitals The adults
were given the first thought Rut some
ono had IL assume tho responsibility OF
the chlldrCu, and the " omen { ommttcc
stepped INTO the breach
arrangements were speedily completed
without more ado. IN fact few know ot II,
And the gymnasium oi the Settlement
House has through the cooperation at the
Peoples settlement association, been
turned into a hospital for the children.
LAST night there were ten tttlc ones
being cared for nj the Settlement, under
Tho direction Of MISS Margaret Wise.
supervisor If nursing FOR the hid Wei
are dIvid~Ion of the Nomcn Quantities.
But the tots must i kept warm. and that
Is what the hlanket~ arc needed Tor
Those who can spare 2 blanket or wv"
arc asked ne; to wait hut send them or
telephone tho Settlement House I'M
mediatcly The children are badly II and
the nccd IS urgent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
WOMEN FOR DRIVING
INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS
School Projected TO Tram Begin
ners. Who VIII Soon Become
Expert, and Necessary

A conference was held ycstoria, II rbc
rooms Of the Chamber NJ Commerce
under the call Of Louis l>lcc, managing
secretary Of tho Highways Transport
Committee State Council If Defence.
for the discussion # the proieC IT .
school for motor truck operator Il
was attended by representatives ii >
half dozen If the truck distributors Of
the city
The outcome wss the appointment IT
committee consisting IF NioSSr> Nor
man. Patterson and lrich ~ thc Fori.
Packard and PierocArrnw aeenclcs, Who
are to report at meeting ~ hc allied
some time NEXT week.
Informal discussion 81 tbt enrr, prob
lem Of whore and how 20 Obtain needed
drivers waS taken III, and much important
information dcvoloned Tho suitability
81 women for drivers II jight deliver, ~
industrial wagons vas brought ont,
and = strong preference for cldcri, ~
exempt mon. especially those who have
been used f. handling horse was ov-
pcrienced by several 81 the coutcrcc~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
URGE BOYCOTT OF BOCHE.
French Sailors Enthusiastic For After
War ReprisalS

Paris. Oct mir Havclo,k Wilson
who has been visiting France tor the
special purpose Of stating 10 thr French
public the point o, view Of the British
seanen with regard TO German submarine
outreages, and the need for bovcott OF
the enemy after the war. was gwen .
great reception AT = crowded meeting. and
the following resolution was passed
Cover ono thousand Paris citizens met
together AT CIRQUE d1iveT. after having
heard an account gwen by Mr. Havclock
Wilson Of the crimes at sea committed
against non-combatants. declare their
approval Of the decision taken by the
British merchant service for thc boycott
age OF all Germans and products coming
from Germany and for the punishment OF
the deliberate murder oi 5000 non
co1nhatant sailors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
FREE TO
SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure Tha' Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time
and we want YOU 10 try IL at our expense
No matter whet her your case is of long
standing or recent development whet hcr II
Is present as occasional or chronic Asthm,
you should send for free trsl OF oar
method No matter in what climate yo,,
live no matter what your age or ocs.t;nn-
ton you are troubled with asthma oar
met hod should relieve you promptly
We especially want to send 10 thoee
appgreutly hopeless cases. where all forms
oi inhalers douches. opium preparations
fumes patent smokes. etc. have failed
Ne want TO show everyone. at our own
exDeuse that this new fhod is DESIGNED
TO end ali difficult breathing. all wheeling
and all those terrible paroxysms az onrr
and for all time.
This free offer is too imports ant to neglect
8 single day. Write now and then begin
the method a. once send no money
simply mali coupon below DO &c today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MUCH PLATINUM
Worlds Output Greatly De
creased War Emergencies
Increase Demand


Hcnprp Jennings. chairman - tho
Platinum Regulations COMMITTEE Of
tho Federal bureau 81 Mines. he- trans
mltted 10 his eh,cf Director " Man
ing the new rules formulated ~ tho com
mIttcc to govern the platinum SITUATION
wuch also ,uyliidc~ tribune and palladium
two metals associated With platinum
VI thro" ar" great demand Tor war
purposes and I'll thrCc are equally scarce
VI Jennings saw ia IN, report
,'nc ot the great sd>aptagc> ,d these
urW regulations and this machinery for
enforcement through ~" personnel 1T
explosives 'HgaoIzatf"n. Is that i Will
permit IN the !utur, Tive ohtamment
IF more accurate lntoimatIuu u.s. 80 the
stock ~ hand he relative consumption
and u~c~ and hc 3utut, requirements
ot these metals u various Industries
ttnm The discussion IT thc~r regulations
end general study q the subject rs
0"'l - my own experiences. have he"u
impressed with the great discrepancies
~ ESTIMATES mi I'll" Impra.tlcahllt1 o.
"bi9nsng accurate ~tatl~tl, hv MGR"
taSor ~ request. vliheut authoritative
cjie accompanied rs rouatt,
Tho SERIOUSNESS of THE platinum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
PARIS BOOSTS PRICES.
Men In American Uniform Charge $3.50
For Coffee.

Parl., sep p Two Of the leading
restaurants AT Bordeaux have been closed
to American soldier by their military
authorities because o. exorbitant prices.
one cafe j. said X have charged two
American officers $500 for four eggs and
two small glasses ot beer. while another
eXactcd $ so for Il cup 81 coffee Sentries
were placed 81 he door I'd warn an men
ia american uniform that they We're not
allowed to enter either establishment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

During the past year bonds aggregat-
ing ST., 900 were redeemed. There was
bond issue of So. 900 for the Lincoln
Highway. thereby making decrease ct
SO 600 IN the bonded debt of the county
and leaving the present debt S2.0S6,on
Temporary loans of Sl2.OW for the
Trustees of Che Poor and $50 GOO Tor
special road maintenance were negotiated
with the Farmers Rank
Last wears taxes uncollccted Juno 10
were rs follows County. sh7a16.'a;
Capltation. $3.50 20: dog. s3032 road,
Sl1 .326 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

James \ RYAN Of Philadelphia general
organizer Tor the Carpenters mon. who
was well known here where h. was i
frequent visitor. died on TUESDAY The,
funeral took place tins morning
from his late residence. 1872 south
Eighteenth street with services Al the
Church Of y Thomas AQuna>.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
MAKE APPEAL TO
AID Chill OREN
Emergency Hospital at Peoples
Settlement Calls Tor
Supplies.
Observation-Disclosures
HELP SAVE THE CHILDREN.

Old wooden blankets IN which the
.ick children can bc wrapped and
kept warm.
loan sheets and bed linens
Send what YOU can spare oi these
t. the People Settlement, "mch
has been turned INTO an Emergency
Hospital for the care OF the chlldron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
NOT MONEY, BUT
LOVE OF Il, IS SIN
Christian Endeavor Lesson Inter
preted for Students by Rev.
c. l.. Hubbard.

Topic: ''All for Christ Our Money.
Tim q. 6-1O. 11-lq. written by DIR. CT. |
lIubpard
Not money. nut the love Of money, IS |
the root of all evil, and the sin OF covctous-
ness is ~ a poisonous wind that plinhts |
and hlackcns the farcst flower ct Chris |
tlan character Never was tins Tact more |
easily seen than today. Our government - |
urging us TO bc loyal and the heart rend- |
ing cries, Of stricken humanity call Tor |
generosity. vet all over the land focs IN !
the cry, against The man who VIII lend |
his money To the nation nj "a per cent
interest and will give nothing to the Red |
Cross ard we are busy seeking remedy |
against the "pro'itecr, the man who -
eager tn com money ont of the blood and |
tears Of suffering world II is covetous |
ness. that IN all ages has taken men oi |
finest possibilities. and lott them. like |
Judas tlisgraced. rcmorscful. self mur-
dcrcis
Cur scripture lesson i fine ani'dote |
against tins violent poison. and furnishes |
rs with nm argument for consccrating eur |
money tn Christ
Verse We brought nothing into |
this world We have created nothing. |
No can own nothing God y absolute !
CIV nor Of al wealth and what we possess |
We hold rs stewards Of Ills Divine plea |
sure. tNcn worldly policy woutd Sua
gost that We eonS"''atr our "eai'h ="
lilm
NcI~r ct y certain We can carry /
nothing cut W nat convincing niRV-
mou' tor using our money and MOI hnafh-
ing Il IL 1850 orr money fcr HIM. Is he |
part 81 wisdom Tho selfish 'isr 81 money.
utttmc- results ~ poverty. tor lie con /
irnlS he fts;1ui aims at n -, n
=" Verse ~ rConse'ra'cd "'al'h iS
"a" most terrible SOL ~ winch 'empta'l'n
thrNo> nut they hat "1tl - mn 'ah
INTO temptation and 2 SNARE. and INTO
many touiIsb ard hut.tu' iuSfS. "hieh
| drown mon d"etructl"n Hnd r'rdlfltn
Mono, gained and U~'d to- oih'r~ ~
/ hrl~ namc = IN auna>'d lc~s''
lW money gained ai,d h"ari"i ST SCI =
y 'l~od i terri snt r.
Ncrt' ~ l'lch 81 aood "ofk~
N"alth eol -"crtfed '' h1 # s"'i''
= ~, 7" ft@ hor" ST. ht't''. II i = SQUIRE
II uoaht q l"' hls'ii1 ~ - i7
you~t'r#.'d 'e" W tifn + nfa r.
/ r.,gN Fl heaven 'fd '"> f'''
I h''" urfh aud t'.-i % -, :, IT,
hlt" t3loN'- 4" r'i faa" 'it''-a ~"
~tca'
II IS ,ous's rate ..l 'n" o> -
,''-'' 81 n
unRhg our 'N'"% ii'" ~, ST. l'''
and tio VIII nou1 .'Ss1pt- 1T n t'aN'n
I rnont i,
He macy ~ ian ~ Enl'ta
h'nf II y .INhg i" fi'' .ia- "'te' 'i'4'
IN T Il hcimrg !" So men ii'' ui'sN
! Ecjelnm IT = and VI ',i"f r",'l-
/ v''' n l'u-"n, when trey "'tc lNled ~
'h1 lirr
n 'fd 'h' 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
COUNTY FINANCES.
Findings Of Auditors Appointed 10 Ex-
anime Books.

David NJ ilillcgns and Edward L..
Hobbs. appointed to audit the books,
vouchers and accounts of the county
comptroller. receiver of taxes and county
treasurer, Levy Court commissioners and
clerk of the Levy Court Of New Gas lc
county from July I. 1917. 80 June 80,
1918. have submitted their report 10
Judge Rice, and it will he printed for
public distribution
The auditors made the following com
parIson of tax LEWIS:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
No Salvation Army Meetings.

In compliance With the request OF the
Board Of Health there VIII bc no saliva
tiou Army meetings 81 the citadel at
l02 las, Fourth street till the quarantine
i lifted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

/. 4 omcthlng Thy classified adH eI-
ti>emcnt IA Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05

Interest bonds Of the Fourth Liberty Loan Ia
bonds entirely from normal income taxes Note
Revenue Bill pending the normal income tax
individuals from u cent and tor corporations the
normal income rltc Is 'front.' II o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-05
Tax Exemptions
STATE AND LOCAL TAXES

Fourth liberty Loan IA bonds exempt from
STATE and inheritance
FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
SHlPBUlLDER
IS ARRESTED

SEATTLE, April 22.--Herman
G.. Babcock, a member of the
shipbuilding firm of Meacham &
Babcock, which has an $4,000
900 government war contract, is
at liberty today on $500 bail,
after being arrested Sunday for
alleged distribution of Kingdom
News" circulars, at the request
of federal authorities.
He was taken into custody with
eight others Sunday when 1t was
found that hundreds of copies OF
the circulars published by the
International Bible Students as
ISOLATION had been slipped inside
Sunday papers and handed from
door to door.
The Kingdom News circulars
are a defence of the Bible stu
dents and their publication, The
Finished Mystery" whici vas re.
Gently confiscated thruout the
country as anti-draft propaganda
Babcock was kept in Jail from
morning until late afternoon,
when his partner appeared and
arranged the bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Monday April q. ls1s-rHE TACOMA r1MEs-Pses rNs
LOSE FEAR Of DYING
CONTINUED From Pare One.)

(C0nClnued FROM rage One.)
was cured of my cold feet he explained to me.
1.-TWO of us were in dugout when piece of
German shell came thru the roof The other fell
low was killed I didn't get scratch. How can
you explain that? I told myself wouldn't and
haven't worried about death since"
Every hour of the day. almost, the soldier has i'm
pressed on him that it's useless to worry. A COM
pany was coming out of the trenches the other MORN
ing and every man, tho worn and sleepy was happy
in the thought of quiet days ahead with shaves and
baths and good things to eat and recreation.
big jOyial sergeant sang out:
'Well, good bye, trenches, that much is over with
us for while. Boys, we'll all be seeing the Statue
Of Liberty yet"
Just at that instant shell exploded and piece OF
shrapnel struck the sergeant in the head and killed
him. 1t looked as if the sergeant's time had come
to die.
An artillery lieutenant, whose battery had been
under almost constant Smelling for days and who
had lost several of his men, fell from his horse
and died from fractured skull the first day he
got back to rest camp
Personally also have lost my fears of getting
killed. My regular billet is in partially demolished
old stone house just back of the lines and hundreds OF
shells pass over it every day.
Nothing has happened to the place when was in
it, but the other days, when was some miles away,
IA piece of shell came thru the roof leaving hole as
big as washtub Why didn't that shell call when |
was home!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Wash the rice. Put on fire
with five times as much water as
rice. Boil 10 or Is minutes with
out stirring. Drain and cool
This, rice when cold can be cut
into slices and fried as fritters
to be eaten with gravy or fruits.
o o o
USE FOR DRY BREAD
Throw slices of dry bread in
kettle of boiling water. They will
almost Immediately rise to the
surface. Lift out In drainer, cover
with a mixture of l beaten egg
and " cup of milk. Fry in but
ter and serve with meat instead
of using potatoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
CITY CLAIM
AGENT DIES

After an illness OF several weeks
at Tacoma General hospital, AL
bert B. Taylor, claim agent for
the city of Tacoma, passed away
Sunday afternoon. He had suf-
fered from Bright's disease for
many years.
Taylor had been a resident Of
Tacoma 25 years, and claim agent
for the city nine years. 1t was his
duty to investigate accidents or
other cases where damage suits
against the city might arise, and
attempt to settle the trouble out
of court.
He was eminently successful in
this work, and 1t was commonly
known at the city hall that he had
saved the amount of his salary
many times over, in suits against
the city that he had discouraged.
Taylor was a member of the
Masonic lodge and A. o. U. w.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at 4 p. m. under auspices Of Des-
tiny lodge, F. & A. M, Rev. Frank
Dyer officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
MADE In GERMANY"
FOR CHILDREN. WOMEN N0NcOhBATAhTs AND iNvALiD$
SAMMlES WIN

CONTINUED From Page One)
lagos in the rear, the Red Cross,
Salvation Army and canteen
workers bravely stuck, helping
the wounded and serving coffee
to the exhausted.
During Saturdays attack
many Americans fought in gas
masks for eight hours. One Off
Ger ordered the men to load uE
with grenades and stick" Then
he took up a rifle himself and
emptied 1t into the advancing
enemy, afterward joining his men
in hurting grenades.
A dispatch bearer sent
from the front could not see
thru his gas mask. He ripped
it off, ran thru three bar
RACES and delivered the mes
sage.
Returning, he fell uncon-
sciOus, His first words,
on recovering consciousness,
were:
"I'm not yellow, am /,
doc? Did | deliver the mes
sage? Ill go back now"
In a village in No Mans Land
(Seicheprey) Germans and Amer
leans were mixed up everywhere
The Yankees tried to force the
boches into the open, declaring
I'VE can lick 'em when they come
out of their sewers"
Machine gunners didn't know
when to give up. Setting their
guns into the streets, they moved
down the Germans. One officer
told in a breaking voice of finding
two machine gunners with semi
circles of dead Germans around
them.
When German aviators poured
the fire Of their mitrailleuses into
the American infantry, machine
gunners refused to obey the evac.
uation order and stuck under fire
until they had downed the German
planes.
Sheer bravery enabled rectifi
cation OF the American lines. One
telephone lineman worked in the
open amidst bursting shells
smoking and joking. Army am
bulance men went clear into Nc
Mans Land, gathering up the
wounded. One driver, who had
been at Verdun during the mos
desperate enemy assaults, said the
shelhng was worse than any he
had ever seen there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Recipes for French
War Dishes Sent By
Inventor to America

Mrs. Victor Morgan accom-
panied her husband, the edi-
tor of the Cleveland Press,
to Europe when he went
across to get the story of
"Wilat Is Going On in Ger
many Today" which recently
appeared serialIy in The
Times. Mrs. Morgan, her.
self an accomplished news
paper woman, met many or
the most brilliant women OF
France.