davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
NOSE cL0ooED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream n Noslsi1o 10
Opea Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your elogged uos.
trils open right up. the air passages
OF your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling. mucous discharge. head
ache dryness-no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from yous
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream In your
nostrils. let II penetrate thru every
air passage OF the head; soothe and
heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm u just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
S0LO|ERSN NOW
INVEST WAGES
BUYING BABIES

PARIS. correspondence Of the As
Sociated Press) -" Selling babies to
soldiers" is Murray q. Sawyer's char.
acterixati0n Of his activities a. d Red
Triangle man with the American Ex.
pediti0nary Force. Mr.. Sawyer
comes from Minneapolis. MINI.
Horrible. isn't u. but trne." he
said To friend who met him In q
French village and asked what he
was DOING. my particular outfit Of
men have Sold ton babies In the last
ten days and we expect to sell . hun.
dred more within the next two
months. Why. its the Greatsst busi.
ness In France today-this selling Of
babies TO soldiers.
I'VE have been working with .
bunch Of men up pretty close 10 the
front lately. and when pay day comes
around there's nothing much 70 do
with their money. 30 we Y. N. G. A.
men began 10 figure out something
u offset that.
There are 80 men In Q platoon.
and We suggested that platoon should
adopt . baby on pay day. Il costs
500 francs TO take care OF baby for
one year. and that meant that oil but
nins mon In q platoon should pay 9
francs each on the arst instaimsnt.
and five francs each on the following
pay day. Making . payment each
time Of 26O francs. or the 500 In all.
Each platoon elects leader Who
acts a. . so.bstwesn. for the babies
are bought thru the baby dspartmeut
Of the Stars and Stripes. On the
payment Of the second and fina! In.
stalment the leader gets seven pic
lures Of the child In various poses.
1T will be possible for one piat.
oon 70 take up six babies . year. for
II would mean about . dollar from
each man on every pay day. which
comes around about twice In two
months.
'One man said 10 me the other day
"Oee. Sawyer. this baby business ID
great. Who wouldnt rather have q
baby than . jaa."
'And thet's the way We Y. n. c.
A. men have figured II out. We haze
sold ten babies In ten days. and W
srt goipg 70 place one hundred right
In our Division before next pay day
rolls around" :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
Grazing Fees in
Reserves Raised


wAsHINoTVN' D. o.. Dec IL
secretary Houston. BELIEVING that
,..,.or suspension Of the lncrcase IN
~..... .~..,.. "a. A., 4.
Nh"o""'
clded o" 10 'S'e !" u" 'o"se' '"''''
fled. has announced new rates To 40
,r,o effect March I. 1919. Efsectivo
=, the same time. he has authorised
N. xrantins of sivs.ysar grasins per.
min, where the conditions warran,
md such permits are desired by the
.,cckmen.
"in accordance with the conclu.
aim reached By me on February I,
is,7." Secretary Hodston has In.
q, med the stockmsn thru letters ~
,hcIr two national associations. that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
.rlU" closGs pR,sox Dooss

SALEM. Dec. ii.-Until the influ.
enss situation b under eoatrol thru.
out the stats. wardsa Robert l..
Stevens has announced that no more
prisonsrs would b aeoeptsd ct the
state psnlteatiary. dsclasins virtsal
state OF quarantine. ~.
Mort than $50 cases OF influsasa
have besa treated at the prison aad
30 serious cases are under treat
meat at this time, Stevens said. Dhsr.
iffs, must hold their psisoaerS 10 the
local, county jaiis until the prison
quarantine b over. aEi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

boundaries
ton or froncou y n, X.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
lake BEDS ARE
LEASEOFORA A
LONG PERIOD

SALEM. Dec. 11.--Conditioned
upon the approval Of the Attorney
General. the state Land Board has
virtually sgreet TO . supplementary
lease Of Summer Lake to the Pacific
Coast Chemical Company for forty
years. Payments are to range from
twenty-five hundred to then thous.
and dollars annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

The Red Cross sent $1,000. 900 Gig.
srsttes. $4,000 stacks Of cards. 30..
100000 boxes Of matches and i.00O.-
900 chocolate bsss 10 England for
American soldiers. waiting to 80 to
France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

These tracts are leased BY the
Chemical Company for the vast soda
deposits found In the bed. The Com.
pany II planning TO Induce Robert n.
Strah0rn 20 extent his road to point
where the products can bs exported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

The American Red Cross provided
one out Of every ten soldiers In
France with . corncob pipe.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
Miss Henrietta Lewis Dead.

Many Of the older people of the
community remember Miss Hen
rietta Lewis who taught in the
school here about twenty five
years ago, and all will learn with
regret of her death which oc'
Cured at her home in New Or
leans on last Friday.
Miss Lewis was a great com
munity worker and endeared
herself to the people not only
thru her excellent school work
but thru her help in church and
civic work of all kinds.
After four years in the schoo
here she resigned to accept {
position on the faculty of the
State Normal at Natchitoches
which position she held until he
voluntary retirement fhis year
Idua TO her Ill health.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
S5OOO,OOO Road Bonds for
Sale.

The Parish of Washington,
Louisiana will receive bids at
Franklinton, Louisiana, on and
up to noon Friday February Z,
1919. For the purchase of $780,
900 5 per cent road bonds.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check for 2 1-2 per
cent of face value of bond issue.
The laws of the state of Louis
lana require these bonds to bring
Par and accrued interest. All
bids must be superscribed with
the words: ~
"Bids for road bonds of the
Parish of Washington, Lonis'
iana."
The purchaser will be requested
to defray the cost of any legal ex'
animation or investigation in con-
nectlon Herewith that may be re-
quired by him.
The Police Jury shall have th'
right to reject any or all bids.
| Address all bids to-
W. E. Banister,
Mt, HermOn, La.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26

Five Reasons Why this COM
pany is growing. See our dis
play ad,
Motor Sales and Service Co.
Misses Marie and Thelma
Magee, A.. G. Magee, Burt Brock
and James Bailey all of Louisi-
ana College, are spending the
holidays at home.
Fine stationery in Xmas pack.
ages just received.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc.
Huber of Lake Charles, the
Louisiana Representative and
State Dealer for Ford Cars and
Tractors, is another qualified
maChlnlSt who Will help IN the
big Tractor Demonstration at
Bogalusa Saturday. Be sure
you attend.
Remember, I will have a nice
line of fruits, nuts, ETC., for all
the folks from now on through
the holidays; will also have fresh
oysters for that turkey dressing.
Call around and see me when in
town. | will treat you right.
Thank you. Fred Magee.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
Succession Ssle.-No. 300.

SSuCEoESlOu
Estate of Sam W. Smith. De.
ceased.
26th Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Washington. State of Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that by vir.
tue of a commission of sale, issued
ont of the 26th Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
above entitled cause and to me direct
ed, I will proceed to sell at Public
auction to the last and highest bidder
on
Saturday, February 1, 1918.
at the principal front door Of the
courthouse at Franklinton, La, be-
tween the legal sale hours for judicial
sales, the following described proper
ty, being and situated in Washington
Parish, towit:
1st.-l0O acres of land, more or less
in John Willifred Headlight No. 81
To. /, 8. R. 10 east, bound north b!
lands of W. w. Simmons, and ives
by lands of M. T. Brumfeld.
2nd.-55.O4 acres of land being th'
, swa of SET, Section 1S; and fiftee1
u5) acres, beinga strip of equal widt
across the northern part Of the NV
of the nea, Section 10, all in TIP. l. :
, R. 10 east.
i Also the following movable proper
: ty:
1st.-Three head of cattle.
2nd.-One lot of hogs.
9rd-One lot of farming implement
4th.-7oo pounds Of seed cotton.
d 5th-One buggy and harness.
VI 6th-One wagon.
= 7th-One hundred barrels corn.
! sth-Two shot guns.
9th. --Ohe pistol.
Said sale will be made at the dwell
u ing house formerly occupied by sa
a W. swith, deceased, located on Il
q tract of land in Hr. 81, TIP. |, s. R.
!. east, described in first descriptio
above.
= Terms Of Sale. Cash.
r. This the goth day Of December, 1s1
]. B, Batemau, Sheriff,
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26

Poll tax should be paid at once.
Mrs. W. Dykes spent Saturday
in New Orleans.
Community silver for Xmas
gifts.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc.
H. D. OFT who mas been with
the Emergency Fleet at Pasca-
goula, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
M. W. OFT this week.
D. G. Wood who has been at
St. Joseph for some time on a
building contract, is at home
with his family for the holidays.
Redeem your War Savings
Stamp Pledge now. The
government has more need now
of your help in this line than
ever before.
H. D. Sheridan and T. G.
Sheridan are both on furlough
and spending Christmas at home
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Sheridan.
A new shipment of one and
two horse wagons just received
at
The Darlington Store, Inc.
The Community Christmas
Tree excerises were postpon-
ed from Monday till Wednesday
at Z o'clock, due to the rain!
weather.
We have an unusual stock o
perfumes this season.. Come il
and examine our special gif
packages of Boquet, Janice an'
Tale Jonteel.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc
UnitedStates comptroller's re
port inclnded only one bank fai!
: > ure during the year and showe'
the resources are larger eve
known, exceeding those of te'
t leading European nations CON
bined.
The national representative TO
the Ford Tractor, from Detroit
1 Michigan, will be at Bogalus
e Saturday and demonstrate tn
e great;machine for tine benefit {
the public. Don't miss this den
! onstration.
a The general public will I
e gratiied to learn that the Fol
Motor Co. has issued instruc
n ions to us to again offer Ford Ca
for sale in our territory with u
O assurance that all orders will
promptly filled after the first
- the year.
y Motor Sales and Service I
s
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
Pay your Poll Tax.

Pay your Poll Tax.
z. j. Chester was among the
Beek-end visitors to New Or
hans.
Xmas cards, tags, seals, cards
ETC., on sale at Babington's Drug
Store, Inc.
We will pay you cash for your
chickens and eggs.
The Darlington Store.
]. B. Lindsey who has his
final discharge from service,
5isited Franklintou friends last
week.
s. In order to vote at the next
general election it is necessary
hpay your poll tax before Jan
mar |, 1919.
Misses Ozzie Simmons and
Hortense Virgins from Soule
Business College, are at home
forC Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and
Misses Josie Wood and Velms
GOodbee of New Orleans are here
Tor the holidays.
A full line of good buggies il
stock. Let us supply you.
The Darlington Store
]. M. ,Burris, DR.. Will Jone
and E. L. Magee left Wednesda
By automobile for two week,
deer hunting in Tensas Parish
Congressman J. Y. Sander
and State Agricultureist, Harr
D, Wilson, will address the pei
pie at the Tractor Demonstr'
tionat Bogalusa Saturday.
I. ]. Hayes who has been dc
hined in the North and East b
the Emergency Fleet for tt
past two months, returned hon
Saturday to spend the holiday
With his family.
W. s. Burris has not receive
nls final discharge from servi(
out obtained a Today furlous
aud came in Sunday night
spend Christmas with his famil
d, b. Dobson of Norfolk, VI
y also at home on furlough. ma
lng . complete and happy FAM
party bin the Dobson-Bnnl
home.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?'
Get busy with a bottle Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

COUGHS. colds and bronchial attacls
-they are ali likely to result in danger.
ous aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly Dr..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
checking work! Inaamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely, and quiet,
iestful sleep follows. go. ,oeo
Alldruggistshave it. Sold since 1862
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
Notice.

Assessment rolls of town pro.
p .rty are made up and taxes are
now due and can be paid atSher-
iff's office to Robert Darlington.
G.. S. E. Babington,
Mayor.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
Notice.

I will be at my-office In Frank
linton from December % to 30 aud
would like to complete all un.
finished work, and collect my out
standing accounts.
Please come early, so as to have
every thing completed, as l will
not practice here again.
Ifyou owe me, send same ear
ly to avoid my making state
ments or arranging with collect
or.
Respectfully,
o. D. Varnado, D. D. s.
The Era-leader., 1918-12-26
WIEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Gloan's Linin1ent scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

Attic, applied 1sthoat rubbing, will
beHstrats Immediately and rest and
eoothe the nerves.
Sloan's Linimcat is very effective in
lsfIay;ng external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lunba-
%, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep q big bottle always on hand
lof family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23

serve well their country and civili-
zati0n. Such as may fall on the field
of battle, and many will beam q smile
Of satisfaction, before entering into
eternity, that they had the glorious
privilege Of diving in, and for, q
righteous cause 30 advance their race
back in the states, and everywhere.
Contact with the men over here con-
firms this statement knowledge Of
things over here makes it possible
for me 10 declare that the pages IN
the history Of this war viii transmit
10 prosierity no record, Of atocial
endurance and valor more lasting
than the record made by Colored
troop, from Bordeaux to the Rhine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23

and valiant fighting Of the Colored
soldiers continue 10 come in. n is
reported that o company Of the old
Smith Ohio Battalion, under com
mand pf its CDlorcd captain from
DastDn, Ohio, laid in an open field
all night, awaiting orders 10 " into
action, while al the time the Ger
mans we're dumping 2l0 shells and
H8 machine gun fire into them But
even in the face Of such q mudcrOus
fire, the Colorcd line stood as firm
q, II the huge shells and muderous
machine gun fire was but the dis
charge u toy blow guns. Among
their casually was Anderson Lee and
William Chcnlult, Of Dayton, who
were killed. The hrmncss Of the
line these -garbcd black sol
dicrs maintained in the face Of q
Wilhcrcd fire. vcritablc hell, CON
,litulcs one more reason why the
folks, the race, back home should be
proud Of these, their Colorcd sol
dicrs over here, whose unyiclding
spirit and bravery is making history
for the race.
have learned that Hill 3Oi, which
the French 50 valicntly held. and
which suffered such q fierce bonn
bardmcnt from the Germans that
there is not q single foot Of it but
what j., plowcd up bv shells, and
whose sides, even to-day, are liter
ally covered with corpscs Of French
soldiers who Slill lie where they fell
was later rs valianily held by tn,
. Colnrcd soldiers from the UnilcC
States, who fought with all hcroi,n
and endurance the best traditions, %
the army has chroniclcd. The Col
orcd soldiers, under their own cap
tain from Dayton, Ohio, who s.
Splcndidly maintained their line IL
the Argunnc Forests, and those VIII
held that bloody and forever hiStOr
iCal Hill 3Oi, had the odds agalnN
them, but like TcnnySon'S immortal
bravcly and we'll" nrmcd in lh
belief 1T wae moi theirs 10 rcaSo
why. II was theirs "to do and die,
and, like the patriots they wcr'
they did do, and this wars hiSlor
will so record.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23
NJ RISES AID

As soon as the Nurses Aid Clan
i, organized. Mrs. Coleman will take
charge Of it and teach until Mrs.
Ragsdalc get her card and number
which will qualify her to teach. ]
wish all that are interested will at
tend Nj. Zion Baptist Church at the
morning services. Mrs. Coleman
will be there 10 speak to the women
who are Interested. The class will
meet at night. The time and place
will be arranged later to suit the
class.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23
Record of Colorcd Troops 10 Maxi
Bright Page in History

Somewhere in lranCc.-Whcn the
war is over. and peace. lasting peace
is declared. and the ncccSSilOuS cen
SorShip has been lifted so one may
mention the names Of army units,
cities and towns, the Colorcd hiSlor-
ian who records the history of The
Colorcd soldier in this war, viii
need no imaginative powers To tell
of lhc service. the daring deeds of
valor. and the Incompatible light
iup Culurcd men did over here IN
France. Ncrdun, No Mans Land,
SoiSSonS. the NcSlc. Argonnc, Cham
pagnc. ct. al. are vast urnS which
contain the story of how Americas
black soldiers fought; how they dar-
ed. blcd and died "io make the world
safe for democracy" Bordeaux.
BrcSt. ST. NaSair. Monitor, ci. al, Will
| forever tell the story of the big
achievements of the Colorcd steve
dorcS who helped to make possible
the victories Of The fighting men nj
the front. The y. NJ. C.. \. hulS
scattered here and there, and in
which now labor so Splcndidly and
Sclf-Sacrilicingly Colorcd y. NJ. {. \.
workers. will bear testimony, years
after ihey have been deserted, of the
part these nuu-CombatantS took IN
helping and bouying up our boys
The story of ChriSpuS AlluckS Tell at
Lexington in 1916 will be but luN-
emile. u Mother Goose" bedtime
story beside the story of how our
bows fought. and fell, at Champagne
Fort Pillow and Millikcn'S Bend OF
the Civil War will pale besides
Chaicau-Thicrry and Argonnc. The
story of SparlanS at ThcrmopNlca
Iirhi Brigade" as recitation by the
amctcur clnculioniSlS. will give plac,
tn the charge of the Colorcd troops
from America. at Champagne. The
story nf our Colorcd troops, combat
ants and non-combatanlS, i'm this wal
will make every Colorcd man, W.
man and child of to-day and iomor
, row. proud Of their race, and prou'
the we're such one hundred per cen
Americans as 10 do their bit cheer
: fully in this war. View it from an
4 angle Won may: locate Yourself 1
g any section of the United States No
il NAV. Nou will find after this war
that the New Day and New Duty
# our friends have been propheSNln
l. for MS will he present, and becau>
II o( ihc record of valor made by III
= Colorcd soldiers here in Franc
.r while pushing the Huns back tro'
T. Chateau Thicrry into WilhcmStraSS
r. These Colorcd soldiers over thcr
r. now quite two hundred thouSan
N are proud they are here. They woI
Il not exchange the opportunity Tho
" have had for rendering service
,c their country for all the tabled rich
l. of Golconda. When German mi
\ tariSm has been crushed beyond re
4 loration. and glorious peace Sh'
p- have been achieved by the Allie
these Colorcd soldiers, such as Sc
,c vive. will be eager to return to Il
e. United States. glad that they h
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23

Among our guests who registered
this week will be found the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of
Camp Funston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mason of Tulsa, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Will
son of Emporia, Kan, Miss Lois
Caldwell of Chandler, Okla, Miss
G.. II. Hillard of Muskogee.
II its too cold TO 60 home, phone
1884, Red Wing Hotel.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23
BY RALPH " TYLER


bm Wlll'f bU l'uDllf lHlb TWdllbU. ]
Some where 90 France with % |
gasoline can q, % rp,lrum, Secretary |
of War Baker iu the course pl hi, in /
,pcrlipu tour over here, addressed ]
900 audience pf more than 1000 Cpl-
prrd ,lcvcdprc troop, during their
lunch hour The speech, q, well q,
lhc entire stage setting, wa, highly
informal. Part Of The Sccrclary',
audience la, sprlwlcd upon the roof
Of half finished warehouse over
hooking the local gasoline can, and
nearly all Of them went on march
ing the contents ol their mess kits
10, II was intended they should do.
The Secretary told the men how
proud the people, all the people,
home were proud Of them, and cS-
pccllllN how proud their own race
was of them. he told them couple
Of short, ,pmloal stories that quick
+ ~ surrounded him with an amphl-
/ theatre Of white teeth all set in q
broad smile When lac wound up
F. bN telling them that when hc got
back io America hc was going iu tell
their people how well They had been
doing, aud the big shove They were
giving tu the army supplies which
made II possible for the men 1T the
front 10 win battles. lac Rol such q
"haud" u, only strong aud honest
calluu,cd palm, can give speaker.
Both before and after his talk Ia
lhcmL Secretary Baker mingled
among the men, asking them pucS-
ton, right and left, and thus getting
much first handed information FROM
these Colurcd SlcvcdorcS.
Perhaps the moSl impressive feat
.urr Of the ScCrctarN'S trip among the
Culurcd men over here was at BlOiS
Here i, = battalion of Class B and
e. men. all of whom had beer
wounded IN action, and many o
whom proudly wore the CroiN d'
Gucrrc or The u. $. e.. They wcr,
lined up for inspection, together
with their splendid band, also com
posed of B aud { men. The Sccrc
tar, would mol consent lo their bclnl
introduced 10 him, but, rs ne put II
|"U is IN honor Ia be introduced Il
YOU" From the middle Of the boy
ing ring aud band stand combined
which is the pride of the liloiS camp
Mr.. Baker told them how much ihci
.clIurlS had been appreciated by lh
uuliuu. how greatly the nation wa
indebted To lhcm, and how they at
of them. would bc marked men II
10 lhrircnmmunhir> throughout ihcl
; entire lives for the service they ha
I'd rendered their country IN times a
% urgent need In after years, h
said. "mcn will come home To ihcl
N camille, and tell with pride and VII
II a glow upon their faces, how The
b had met and Tough, with Vallar
fighting Colorcl men at Bcllca
Wood. at Chateau IhclrrN. at Sos
sons. ON the NcSlc aud at Champaign
'' Concluding. Secretary Baker said
+. these Colorcd troopers: The hlNior
IS nr America is in Your hands, for No
d. have enlarged It and helped lo maxi
'' If what II Is to-day, a thing io II
o. ever, american with pride.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23
Tcats or Fearless Colorcd Troopers
On The Firing Line.

Somewhere in France. \ success
Cul raid. planned hN one oI the maj
or> nr the old Sth Illinois regiment
whose home is at Metropolis, Ill.,,
WAS made in the Noucharn sector
and with great daring. The motor
battery or the regiment first took
p,rl i'm la>ing down harragc Tire.
Th, harragc fire began at I O'Clock
i'm the morning. lust rs the first RAYS
of the sun >houc NuggiShlN, and hut
dimN. behind the horizon. NJ The
hour named. every gunner was al
f his guu. The moior flashed an cleo
|lric >ignai, and within a minute ol
Two thereafter every gun fired stimuli
taucou>lN, rs If connected hN NJ
electric battery. For fifteen mnutc'
/ the Colorcd guuncr> kept up th'i
harragc fire. and then a French com
plu> WAS sent ont behind the bar
rage lo make their raid So sur
.pri>ing was the raid, and So quickly
made. that hut three NJ the Colorc'
soldiers were wounded, and the
hut >GghtlN. and hut eight of tn
French. with whom they were tight
ing. while the Germans casualty
toll was eleven killed, three wound
ed. while the remainder were CAP
turcd
Stories ot the fight in the Ngonn
Forest. and the splendid cnduranc
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23
HAPPENINGS AT THE RED WING

After visiting points in Texas and
Oklahoma, MIR. and Mrs. Mack Tay-
lor and MIR. John Stewart have re-
turned to the Wonder city and will
make the Red Wing their home.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-11-23

Miss VI. +. Foster will accompany
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Wadley to Mex
leo about Sunday. They 60 for
Miss Fosters health.