davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
FAREWELL WEEK OF
UNIQUE GERARD FILM

my Four Years in Germany" has
one more week to run at ehe Forrest
Theatre. This unique type Of film offer
ing. based with scrupulous accuracy
upon James w. Gerard's personal record
of events in the Teuton empire before and
during the war, is of potent and sim
gular historical value. Director Will
liam Nigh has. with excellent judgment,
refrained from the sentimentaliZing tao
tics SO common to the movies, and has
resisted all temptation to insert fiction
in the screen document. The truth
itself is sufficiently dramatic in this
instance.
The various historical characters por-
trayed are vivdly presented. Halbert
Brown is entitled to special commenda-
Mr.. Gerard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

Hugh A. O'Donnell. the traveloquist,
has presented to the Friars Club, New
York, painting of George S. knight as
Baron Rudolph in the play of the same
name by Bronson Howard. The dona-
tion was made in the name of Sophie
Worrell Knight. The painting, which
originally cost $500. was willed to Mr..
O'Donnell. 1t was the last of John An
trovis's four remarkable portraits, re-
spectively. of Edwin Booth, w. J.
Florence. ]. X. Emmett and Mr.. knight.
The canvas measures siXty-eight feet.
II will prove a histrionic asset to the
Friars and be a fitting memorial to an
exceedingly talented actor 1t is to be
placed in the board of governors room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
I'M PLAY BRINGS
4 SHAW-PINERO TRUCE
latisis. Representative of Dis.
parcate Artistic Ideals, in
"Masks and Faces

cast of really superlative brill
VI will adorn the screen production
Masks and Faces" which will be
major offering for the first half of
4 week at the Locust Theatre. The
lucsion, originating in England, was
ked to secure funds for war chari-
Thus revenue will be obtained by
Initial OF the picture to photoplay
y throughout the world.
tng the celebrities who appear in
yeen adaptation of a well-known
Iseade drama are George Ber-
3hav. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero,
1Hes N. Barrie. Sir Squire Ban
Gerald DuAiaurier. Nigel Playfair.
irving. Sir Johnston Forbes-Rob-
Wihffred Emery. Irene Vanbrugh,
cuciczult George Alexander (6e-
nee the photoplay was staged)
Hare, Viola Tree and Stella
nmpbeil,
- Of talent here represented
n impressive, but the shades
belief entertained by the
EtpalS could have started the
8Ate on record II the director
HIS actors a free rein. Mis-
strange bed-fellows." declared
u Greatest playwright. But the
- war are equally piquant, as
ace Of Bernard Shaw and Ar
NO pescefuliy engaged in the
@rprlse startiingly attests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
lER OFFERINGS
MI BE PLENTIFUL
plIon Picture Specialties and
I1tractive Vaudeville Nov.
elites Are Promised
HUBERT THEATRE PLAN

fhs summer amusement schedule goes
11H efEect next week. Not all the plans
tiulnally forecast will be executed. but
onetheless the diversity of entertain
S,ent offered to Philadelphians during
5'ahs hot weather months will probably
greater than for some seasons past
btion picture managers have booked
number Of attractive novelties for
y period. The vaudeville roster Is
veil filled with acts, and two of the
usually high-priced theatres will remain
open for some time with photoplays.
I eFolIowing the run of MY Four Years
Ii Germany" the Forrest will submit
Pthe American war picture entitled Per
tahing's Crusaders" on June 10. Popular
Z Interest in Hearts of the World at
the Csarrick shows no signs of abate-
ment The Broad Street Theatre will
Isbe open throughout this week with the
Phllopatrian society's production of
Carlyle Moore's sprightly farce. stop
Thief."
Reith's Theatre will take on a special
interest during the same period through
the presence of the fascinating Spanish
dancers who gave new inspiration to
( musical comedy when they appeared. in
"~rhe Land of JOY at the Forrest just
before Easter. Most of the talented
artists in Eulogio Velasco's organiza-
tion will appear in an elaborate thirty
4 ssix-minute act. Among the stars are
Luista Puchol. Anita Juan, Violetta Man.
xantanita, the Mari-Juli Sisters, nimble
Antonio Bilbao and the dashing Do
loretes.
Two Shubert playhouses will definitely
enter their summer solstice tonight when
(1he final performance of See You Later
&will be given at the Adelphi and the
lAet presentation of ooh, Boy" which
rs been delighting Philadelphia audi
ices since Easter Monday, will be made
the Chestnut Street Opera House.
piston has been made that the hand
be new Shubert Memorial Theatre,
ch has been erected on Broad street
he former site of Horticultural Hall.
not be opened until the last week
ugust. The inaugural attraction will
he Oscar Asche oriental fantasy,
Chin Chow" which has had an
season's run in New York. Its
Prous engagement there was divided
IN the Manhattan Opera House and
Pntury Theatre.
lott. Comstock and Gest. producers
be play in America, promise that
riginal cast will remain virtually
for the Philadelphia run. Head
he company are Tyrone Power,
nee Reed, Kate Condor and Albert
bwson. Henry f. Dixey, who proved
nature for his role, has retired from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

on, Cardo and Knowles. Oracle EN-.
NETT, in Mrs. Murphy's Second Hus-
band: Mack and Arnold. Ergotti's
Lilliputians, latter half Of week.
WILLIAM PENN-"Going Some" musi.
cal comedy with Billy Lang and Net.
tie Packer; Cook and Saro, Isabel
Miller. In 1.-The New Boarder" Curtis
and Gilbert, and THE Reason Why"
photoplay first half of week. Vera La
Rue, in Here, Comes Eve; Frank
Crumit. the Barrys, the Ballyhoo
Trio, and Just a Woman" latter half
Of week.
NI&ON-The Cycling McNutts. in
novel speciality: and other acts. THE
Greatest Show on Earth" with Enid
Bennett. is the photoplay feature.
GRAND-Bobby Heath. supported by
May Roberts. Billy James, F'ogel and
Davis and William Henry in a song
review: the Radio School Jazz Band,
Bobbie and Nelson THE Man of the
Ice Wagon" Queenie Dunedin, and the
fourteenth episode of THE House of
Hate" photoplay.
COLONIAL-Clare Vincent and com.
pany, in The Recoil" Bud Snyder and
company, cyclists: Taber and Green.
Doherty and Scala. the Franchetti
Sisters, and "Mliss," photoplay.
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY-'Joan of Plattsburg," pa.
triotic film with bona-f1de scenes Of an
American training camp Mabel Nor
mand has the stellar role.
PALACE-"The Face in the Dark" with
Mae Marsh, first half of week. 1.-The
Reason Why" with Clara Kimball
Young, latter half of week.
VICTORIA-"The Million.Dollar Dol.
lies" with Rosika and Yancsi Dolly in
the principal parts. The sprightly
dancing twins devised this scenario
for their first photoplay venture. They
Is smart gowns.
REGENT-"The Winning of Beatrice"
with May Allison, first half of week.
Believe Me, Xantippe." with Wallace
Reid, latter half of week.
BROADWAY-"Over the Top" with
Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, first half
of week. The Fall of the Romanoffs," !"
film survey of recent Russian history,
with Alfred Hickman as the Gear, and
Nance O'Neil as the Czarina, latter
half of week.
LOCUST-"Masks and Faces" with a
notable collection of English actors
and playwrights, among whom are
Shaw, Barrie, Pinero, Forbes Robert.
Hayakawa, latter half of week.
son, John Hare, Irene NanbruL and
Dion Bouccault, first half of week.
THE White Mans Law" with Sessue
STRAND-"Prunella," with Marguerite
Clark, first half of week. Believe Me,
Xantippe," with Wallace Reid. latter
half of week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Pleasing Programs at Woodside

Interesting summer events are in
prospect for Woodside Park. Rodia's
Band continues to give concerts twice
daily at this resort and next week there
will be new soloist in Edith NJ. Ellison,
who succeeds Edna Wallace Kinney on
the musical programs. Friday evening
will be devoted to fireworks, many of
them of a patriotic character. 1t is an
nounced that the arrangements parade,
which would logically have taken place
on July II. will this year be held on
the next day, a Saturday. The partici-
pants, some of whom are Government
employees, will thus be able to take ad-
vantage of the half holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Nixon and ColoniaI's New Policy

A new policy, for the summer months
will be inaugurated at Nixon's Colonial
theatre. Germantown on June II,
when there will be two complete vaude-
willie and photoplay bills given weekly.
The changes each week will take place
or Thursday On June II also the re-
ward-of-merit summer season passes
to the school pupils who have passed the
June examination will go into effect.
Manager Fred c. Nixon Nirdlinger,
will moreover, weekly award box for
the Colonial and Nixon respectively to
the champion riveters' team of the ship
yards on the Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

1.-THE Amba ssador." a musical comedy
by Edwin T. Hackley- will be given at
perial colored players on the evening of
June 6, and 8. The cast will include
William e. Norris. Lois B. Deppe. Susie
Harris, Alicia Fields and Estelle Poul-
son Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

TIE policy In force ever
Afdeville house was opened
~ -. keith's Theatre will
0<I summer. During the
~ <heafre has undergone 4
- onelf1ninK IT. summer
<1<S<ikTn nn1 decorations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
INDICATOR
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Moore's ''Stop Thief to Be Reuiued by Phlopatrinr
Players-Wide Variety of Interesting Attractions in
the Vaudeville and Motion Picture Houses
NEW ATTRACTIONS

Thief Carlyle
and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

TROCADERO-The American Beauties,
in a musical comedy offering. The
cast is headed by Pearl Lawler, Elinor
Revere Harry Lang and Harry Kelly
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

"Of course he was a white SLAYER. you
oughta known that Your lucky to
be here to-dayl" The conversation be-
hind the soda fountain has changed
somewhat since the clerks were drafted
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Sure, Emil. it don't seem right that the Kaiser
should let them drop bombs on the Cathedral!"
Ach, you talk like nglish-ain't it been
proved that the French was putting their wounded
in the churches and using them for hospitals>
Sure it's right Mr. and Mrs Rausmitt, pro-Cer-
man Gin private). discuss the ethics of the war
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Aw, what tn ellis the matter with YOU
there amt any such colorl" Tense mo-
nent at the passport Office. where J. B.
Brody who is going across to help in
vestigate something. is filling in his
weight. height. the color Of his eyes, etc.
Cousin Art, who came along to help. has
Just decided after close in pection that
Mr.. Brody's eyes are "brownish gray"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Keeping up with the war. At the
meeting Of the Suburban Current
Events Club Mrs. Mabel Haddock
announces that the week past was
very busy one and she hadn't a mo-
ment to spend reading the newspa-
pers. But | did notice this item,
which may interest those present,
about an elephant named Kaiser in
one of the Southern amusement
parks which had been trained to
pick up rubbish" etc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
mem |
SPEAK Sal. NIGHT
Major Hamilton and "I,ouie" slmp.
son Will Speak IN Interevt Of
FoArth Loan

Major Jack Hamilton, Of the u
8. national army. will speak At the
Presbyterian church next Saturday
might. in the interest OF the Liberty
loan drive. Major Hamilton was
born in New York and served II
years in the British army. He also
saw service at Malta. Gibralter. In
India. England. Ireland and Scot
land. He was In Paris when war
was declared in 1914 and volunteer
ed his services to the British gov
ernment and was sent up as stan
driver. He Witnessed the evacuation
OF Leige and Manu-; took part in the
retreat from Mons and the battle OF
the Marne. He received shell shock
IN 1915 and returned to the United
States and, having recovered, offer
ed his services to Warrington. and
was sent to Fort Sheridan and CON-
missioned captain. later he was pro-
NOTED to major.
LII. Simpson. Of Shore Acres
and former candidate for governor,
|is accompanying Major Hamilton
and will also speak In the interest
|of the Liberty loan drive. Mr.. Simp-
|son Is one Of the really ''bfg men,
|of Oregon today. Is an able and In.
teresting orator and has been devot-
ling much Of his valuable time to the
case Of the war. Although = mil
lionaire, with him It Il not q matter
|of dollars and cents. but his motto
|is. win the war" He never let's up
but Il found behind every movcmcn'
to help our boys at the front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
BRITISH BREAK THROUGH
THE H|NDENBURG LINE
Pierce Enemy Positions 10 Depth of Three HiIes--Cu
mans Make Vain Efforts 10 Drive Back The French
Who Gain Some Ground Near scissors


London. Sept. is.--In the attack
northwest OF 81. Quentin today the
British scored an average advance OF
three miles on l5-mIle front. up to
l;so p. m. They captured the town
Of Harsieourt, during which their
line OF attack ran from Holnon Wood
west OF St. Quentin, northward to
Gouxeaeourt.
The British attack too them near
or the line from which the German
offensive started In March. They
are now about mile from this line.
on an average. Fifteen hundred
prisoners we're taken.
The town o Epehy is almost sur
rounded by the British troops this
afternoon.
The British crossed the linden
burg line at two points. villaret and
Gouzeacourt. The depth OF the pen
etration Ia not reported. but the VII
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
WOMAN LONGS TO SEE
SOLDIER IN UNIFORM

Portland. Sept. is.--"0h. II
could only see soldier In uniform
exclaimed a woman In q distant cor
ner Of Oregon. to Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Kemp. who is urging the county
chairmen Of the women's Liberty
loan committee In this state to reach
every woman In Oregon. The women
who had never seen q soldier had
bought Liberty bonds OF each issue.
knit scores of socks and several
sweaters and had taken In washing
that she might buy thrift stamps,
She also had spaded her own war
garden.
Every county Of Oregon was rep
resented at the conference Of county
chairmen here. Plans we're perfected
for giving every woman the privilege
Of owning bond OF the fourth Issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18

Hood River, Ore, Sept. 1s.--On
the first day OF its tour OF the state
the "yellow demon" shook hands
with $205, 900 and butted into a. cam
paign Of incendiarism that Hood
River valley people believe to be pro-
German work for discouraging sub
scription to the fourth Liberty loan,
Within the last few days a sawmill
engaged In the manufacturing OF
boxes for the shipment Of apples. a
vinegar mill designed to utilize the
waste apples from the great or
chards under the shadow OF Mount
Hood, and a creamery where dozens
OF farmers get their ready cash be-
tween seasons have been destroyed
by fire.
In at least two cases the owners
have positive proof that the build.
ings were set on fire, and no other
motive than to embarass the bond
issue has been discovered.
Hood River growers stand to make
a most successful cleanup from APP
pies II they can get to the market.
They have apparently solved the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
STUDENTS ON SHORT
X. 8. CREDITS ADMITTED

At the request Of the war depart
ment the faculty Of the university
voted at a special meeting Monday
to admit students who can otherwise
qualify. for admiration to the stu
dents army training corps. on con-
dition when they have a total OF Is
high school credits. instead OF the
Is usually required. The credits
lacked must be made up before grad
uation from the university and con-
dition applies only to those students
admitted to the 9. A. T. G.. Students
admitted to the other departments
Of the university. other than to the
8. A. T. c.. must present the usual
Is entrance units.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
U. OF q. WILL HAVE
FAMOUS FOOTBALL COACH

Eugene. Sept. Charles Shy
viii be the coach Of the
University Of Oregon ,regimental
football team during the coming sea-
son. according to an announcement
made recently following . confsr-
ence between President r. l.. Camp
bell. Of the University. and Dean
Walker. graduate manager OF the as
sociate student body and acting head
OF the physical training department
at the university.
Huntington. whose home IL at The
Dalles. was captain Of the Oregon
team that defeated Pennsylvania at
Pasadena. He was quarterback on
the Oregon eleven in 1914. 1915 and
1915.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
COPPER KING NINE
ADDS new FORCE
Extra Grow Of 10 Men Are Taken "a
the Mine Today---start New
Tunnel

II. NJ. webber. superintendent o'
the Copper King mine near Placer
and who has been In the city for .
few days. will leave this evening for
tho mine. accompanied by Is work
men whom he secured In this vicin'
ity. ata 5 COW
" Mr.. webber states that work has
been progressing At the mine but
that he has been handicapped by q
shortage OF labor. They are. states
Mr. webber. starting on 1860 foot
cross-cut tunnel. and will make a
raise OF i6s feet TO encounter the
old property shaft. which 10 at q
depth Of about 90 feet. About 2b OF
30 men will be employed At the
mine this fall.
One OF the matters which Mr.. Web
ber came to tho city for was to see
II he could get assistance from the
county In building q five mile
stretch Of road 70 hts mine. This
road. states Mr. Weber. is In such
shape that auto trucks cannot &c,
over II with q load. and as the ore
will be shipped from this city and
all the business OF the mine come
to this point. he is desirous Of get
ting the county Interested In fixine
the road. which will cost. at a rough
estimate. In the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
HOW THREE SOLDIERS
WON UhDY|NG GLORY

London, Sept. 1S.-with all hiz
comrades killed or wounded, Cor
|poral Kaeble of the Quebec regiment
remained ON q trench parapet with
his Lewis gun to meet . German At
tack. Holding the gun at his hip. he
emptied magazine after magazine in
to the advancing enemy. He man
aged to hold up the enemy and fin
ally fell backward into the trench
mortally wounded. The Germans
turned and retreated as Kaeble fir
ed his last cartridges while lying on
his back in the trench. The gallant
Canadian. who has been decorated
With the Victoria cross, died from
his wounds shortly afterward.
The Victoria cross also has been
awarded to Lieutenant Borella Of
the Australian imperial force and
Sergeant Meikle Of the Seafrth High
landers. Borella led his platoon in
. gallant attack against German ma
chine gun posts, capturing an enemy
trench and taking 30 prisoners. The
Germans, outnumbering the British
party ten to one. counter attacked
twice, but were repulsed.
Sergeant Meikle earned his decora-
tion by storming singlehanded an en-
emy machine gun. He next attacked
the crew OF two machine guns with
his revolver and when 1t was empty
he put the rest Of the Germans out Of
action with heavy stick. Later he
again attacked another machine gun
crew while armed with a rifle and
bayonet of a fallen comrade. He was
killed as he reached the enemy posi-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
l4OO APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED AT 0. A. c.

Corvallis. Sept. 1s.---Nearly 1,40O
applications for enrolment have
been received at the Oregon Agri-
cultural College here. Many among
them are from Portland. They come
from every part Of Oregon
Most Of those seeking admittance
have asked to be taken into the stu.
dents army training corps. Several
thousand letters Of inquiry have
been received. Indications point to
a record-breaking attendance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
RED CROSS TO SEEK 5000
TONS OF CLOTHING SOON

Washington, Sept. 1S.--Wanted---
Five thousand tons Of clothing for
destitute people in occupied Belgium
and France.
At the call OF Herbert Hoover the
American Red Cross next Monday
will start combing the United States
for these garments.
Only substantial garments are
needed-no ballroom gowns and
|slippers-for the 1O.oo0.oo0 people
who will wear them hard and long.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
DAMSNEWAMBASSADOR
IN PLACE Of VIII. page

Washington. Sept. 1s.--John W.
Davis. Of West Virginia, now solIci.
tor general OF the United States, has
been selected by President Wilson to
succeed Walter Hines Page as am
bassador to England. Davis is now
at the head OF the mission In switzer-
land. regarding the treatment Of
prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
CROWDER ANNOUNCES
NEW INDUCTION RULING

Washington, Sept. 1S.--Provosi
Marshal-General Crowder has an.
nounced orders to the local draft
boards permitting voluntary induc-
tion OF draft registrants into the
army and marine corps, and provid-
Ing for drafting II there are not en-
ough volunteers. Call will go out
within the next few weeks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18

problem OF labor and the orchardists
now are more than positive that
agencies are at work to harass them
in any and every way possible.
Hood River men have their jaws
set and will deal with the situation
in their own way. They are looking
for the incendiaries among the flock
OF strangers now employed in the
valley. In this dispatch they are
seeking to warn the balance Of the
state to be on guard.
The first stop made by the car wa:
at Cascade Locks. where the mill was
shut down for one hour and the en-
tire population was assembled In the
fright sunshine. Sergeant H. l.
White. OF the 54th Canadians. had
women crying and men cursing as
he told Of what their sons and broth
Iers were going through in France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
ASK THAT W|LSON'Sl4
| POINTS Be ENDORSED

London. Sept. 1S.--The American
delegates to the inter-allied labor
and socialist conference have pre-
sented proposals that the conference
indorse the IA points laid down BY
President Wilson as conditions on
which peace may be established.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
GERMAN TROOPS AID!
BUlGARS IN THE SOUTH

Berlin, Sept. fisherman troops
are aiding the Bulsarians In their
defense against the allies In Mace
donia. The Bulgarlans are fighting
against the French, Serbians and
Greeks. according to the official Ger
man statement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18

London. Sept. is.-The Bulgarian
resistance on the Macedonian from,
Ia weakening and the allies have ad.
vanced on an average Of ssn miles,
according to the latest reports. Fifty
guns wero captured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
SOLDIERS LOSE lines
IN MISSOURI wreck

Springfield. Mo-. Sept. 1s.-It u
believed that about IS soldiers were
killed in . wreck last night when Z
troop train was hit BY . freight. A
large force ofworkers Il still search
ing the wreckags.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18
ADVANCE ON FIFTEEN MILE
FRONT AND TAKE 1000 rRls-
OSERs AND ONE COLONEL
sERB|ANs SHOW GREAT COURAGE
Object of Offensive Is 10 Gut Turkey
on From Crnsrsi Powers and 70
Curb bulgaria

Paris. Sept is.-rhc allies on tho
Macedonian front have penetrated Il
depth Of nearly four and one-hall
miles on i5M milo front. and hav,
captured 1000 prisoners. inciudin,
q stan colonel. Thirty guns, man,
mine throwers and machine guns and
considerable booty we're also taken
The serbians arc viewing with
the French In courage and spirit. and
many heroic acts have been recorded
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18

The Yellow Demon is touring the
state in the interest of the Fourth
Liberty loan and Is due to arrive in
Grants Pass September 27.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-18

Washington. Sept. is.-rhe object
OF the Macedonian offensive Is to
cut Oft Turkey from the other Gen.
tral powers. to curb Bulgaria, and
TO free Roumania and Serbia and the
Jugo-slavs In southern Austria.