davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. S. Anderson of Lawton was a
visitor at the Rev. Chester home n
week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Clark Barteau arrived here Friday
fom Brady, Montana, and will make
an extended visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barteau.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Dollars and "sense" buy Third Lib
erty Loan Bonds.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Churchs Ferry and Maza M. E.
churches went over the top to victory
with their missionary offerings last
| Sunday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Old papers for sale at the World
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

On account Of the late opening and
closing dates, the usual Easter vaca-
ton Of the Churchs Ferry schools has
been deferred to the week beginning
April Is.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Tuesday this week, April 2, the
weather changed from spring to win
ter with a raw, cold wind. Farmer.
who have begun seeding find tn,
ground frozen now and rather too ear
ly to continue work in the field.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
EDMORE

Hans Fjorne a a county seat
caller last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

church Thursday evening, Swhichsw
very much enjoyed by the large NUM-
berber in attendance. The young
ladies are an beautiful singers and
reflect greatscredit on their school.
Misses Bernadine Swarthouts and
Mabel Mortenson arrived from Grand
Forks Friday evening, spending the
week end at their respective homes.
Miss MINIS was up from Der
rick over the week end.
w. M. Geller was a passenger to the
Lake Tuesday MORNING. 5
Editor and Mrs. X. B. Williams
were passengers down the line this
morning on a few days business and
pleasure trip.
The call for old clothing to be.
shipped to Belgium brought forth a
large number of donations. A total
Of $50 pounds was received and for
warded.
P. F. GRADER was in the city from
Alsen Saturday.
Clarence Hedlund, P. c. Tangen and
Melvin and Orville Anderson motored
to Edmore Saturday.
Mr.and Mrs. A Y. Nelson autoed to
Lakota Sunday, spending the day with
friends.
Christ Magalie of Sarles was a bust
S caller in Hampden Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10


Albert Gessenr who has been attend
a mechanical school in Mime
apolis returned home Friday.
John Bergeth and son Elmer autoed
to Maddox Saturday to attend a sale, I
returning Sunday.
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at .
the home of Mrs. Husie April 4th. :
Emil Rick who has been spending a
few days here visiting friends and re-
returned to his home at Raw {
9
L. Ellingson and daughters Minnie !
and Christine autoed to Devils Lake
to do spring shopping.
Mrs. Jaster and Mrs. Gus Gessner I
eft for Rawson Thursday to spend a
few days at the home OF Oscar Cess 6
returning home Monday. II
CHURCHS FERRY. !,
E. L. Beverstad made a trip TO Min
newaukan on Tuesday.
Miss Brayson of Cando spent a few :
lays here the past week. 9
F. NJ. White of Donnybrook was l
1ere last week to look after business
interests.
Sam Studness of Churchs Ferry was :
among the boys who left for Camp !
Dodge last week. =
T. E. E%nglehorn left last week for
Seattle, Wash, to look after business =
interests there. q
Prof. M. r. Anderson of Irvine con f
solidated school returned from Devils t
Lake Saturday where he spent his {
vacation. i
The Parker house at Leeds has
hands, Mrs. Mary Boyle of t
Rollo is the new proprietor and took ,
April l. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker '
will leave Leeds. "
Miss Agnes Moe, principal of the i
high school at Steele, is home for her
Easter vacation. Miss Hazel Steen S
who is teaching at Hense,, is also
spending the week at home.
MI. and Mrs. E. C. Enger return
ed home Tuesday from spending a de-
[ightful winter in the west. Mrs. En- I
ger brought home a horned toad which
she captured in Arizona. It is quite
curiosity to most OF us here,
Easter services We're celebrated at
Maza with great enthusiasm. The
capacity Of the church ws put
to it's limit in the afternoon. The choir
under the direction of Misses Oak and
Ransier rendered several very fine
anthems. Two large punches of lilies
and other flowers added to the beauty
Of the church. Rev. A. Poe gave al
missionary address. The Of
amounted to $20.62.
Dollars and "sense" buy Third Lib
erty Loan Bonds.
The w. F. M. S., meets with Mrs.
Braden Friday afternoon,
Mrs. J. G. Jacobson arrived home IN
Friday from her stop over in Mime
sofa with relatives on her return trip
from the west.
Churchs Ferry and Maza M. E.
churches went over the top to victory
with their missionary offerings last
Sunday.
On account Of the late opening and
closing dates, the usual Easter vaca-
ton of the Churchs Ferry schools has
been deferred to the week beginning
April Is.
Laurence Hanson and Henry Ander-
son returned from school Friday. Mr..
Henry has been attending the State
university and Laurence a. business
college in Fargo.
Hon. Bernt Anderson, a member of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, left Monday for Fargo to be pres
ent at a meeting Of the committee
held there last week.
The Red Cross benefit social held at
the Irvine consolidated school last
Thursday evening was q fine success
financially, netting that organization
$140.05.
, The sale of Thrift Stamps at the To-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.. Miller and fam
lily we're entertained at dinner Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Ford
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

The knitting units met respectively
with Mrs. M. A. Miller, Mrs. w. c.
Miller and Mrs. Peter Bergen last
Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Miss Lillian Novacek who attends
the Valley City Normal school spent
Easter with her parents.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

6-cylinder Studebaker tuoring car.
Mrs. Will Abrahamson, sister of Mrs.
Stevens, accompanied him on the trip.
Tuesday this week, April 2, the
weather changed from spring to win
ter with a raw, cold wind. Farmers
who have begun seeding find the
ground frozen now and rather too ear
ly to continue work in the field.
Mrs. A. Forslif, manager of, the
Crary telephone exchange celebrated
her 34th birthday Wednesday, the Sd.
and received many congratulations
from her friends on the happy event.
Mrs. A. L. Ahlbrecht entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
%ternoon.
Mrs. Charles Oakley and daughter
arrived from Edmore Monday for a
visit with the Suothams.
The knitting units met respectively
with Mrs. M. A. Miller, Mrs. w. C
Miller and Mrs. Peter Bergen last
5 Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. M. A. Miller and fam
lily We're entertained at dinner Tues
:. day evening at the home of Mrs. Ford
5 Rollo F. Hunt, candidate for reel
%ection to the office of States Attorney
is entitled to a second term not onl,
I on account of the custom, but as
matter of merit. He has filled the of
: flee in a correct, paintaking manne
e and has endeavored to give sound ad
vice to all who have consulted him O.
public business. We are for Rollo F
Hunt for States Attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laurie were Civ
n en- a very pleasant surprise last Fri
day evening on the occasion of thei
silver wedding. About 60 of their oil
, friends and neighbors gathered 8
ID their home, to spend the evening an
wish them many happy returnes Of tn
re day. The bride and groom of twent,
II five years were presented with a stel
ling silver gift, a token Of the friene
ship and good wishes Of those presen
r. Mr.. Laurie responded thanking h
friends for their present ahd the
kindness and true friendship. The e,
ening closed with music and refresl
q ments.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Chas. Oakley who sold his confec-
tionery store to Oscar M. Eden, and
Milo Braaten left a week ago for Ry.
der, where they will operate MI. Oak
ley's farm. Mrs. Oakley and Mrs
Braaten ;.utoed to Crazy Monday ane
later join their husbands.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

A, J. Klemestrud Of Devils Lake
who sells the Delco-Light system wa
a caller in this village Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Nels Olson and John Rod went to
Grand Forks Monday where they are
employed by the Great Northern H.
r, Co,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. A. Forslif, manager of, the
Crary telephone exchange celebrated
her 34th birthday Wednesday, the Sd.
and received many congratulations
from her friends on the happy event.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. Charles Oakley and daughter
arrived from Edmore Monday for {
visit with the Suothams.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Laurence Hanson and Henry Ander.
son returned from school Friday. Mr.
Henry has been attending the State
university and Laurence a. business
college in Fargo.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Christ Magalie of Sarles was a bust
ness caller in Hampden Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Henry Barstad and daugh liter Hllds
returned from Grand Forks Friday
where the daughter underwent an op'
Grafton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Paris, April 1O.-The bombardment
of Paris by long range German guns
was resumed this afternoon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Mrs. A. L. Ahlbrecht entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoOn,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

The sale Of Thrift Stamps at the To-
cal school is proceeding with renewed
vigor. Last week over $50 worth of
stamps were disposed of through the
school agency. Nearly two thirds of
the total sales were credited to the
high school, which for the first time
since the banner was donated by Mr.
Studness, holds the banner for the
weeks purchases.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Hon. Bernt Anderson, a member O
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, left Monday for Fargo to be pres
ent at a meeting Of the committe
held there last week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

The Red Cross benefit social held at
the Irvine consolidated school last
Thursday evening was q fine success
financially, netting that organization
, $140.O5.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Mr.and Mrs. A Y. Nelson autoed to
Lakota Sunday, spending the day with
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
Gain in Flanders.
In Flanders the British are pU
BrecUiseg Beer
to Be Stopped
OnDoCGubSr I

Washington. Sept. 7.-Nanufac-
! ture of beer in the United States
will be prohibited after Dec. l next
as war measure.
This announcement was made
last night by the food administra-
tion, which said the decision had
been reached at conferences be
tween President Wilson and rep
/ resentatives OF the fuel, food and
railroad administrations and the
war Industries board.
Factors which Influenced the de-
CisiOn TO prohibit the manufacture
Of beer after Dec. l, the food ad-
Ininistration announcement said,
we're THE further necessity Of war
Industries for the whole fuel pro-
ductiye capacity OF the country, the
considerable drought which has
materially affected the supply of
feeding stuff for next year, the
strain upon transp spOrtatiOn to han
die necessary industries and the
shortage of labor caused by en-
laEgemeut Of the army program.
Warning also was issued 10
manufacturers of all beverages and
mineral waters that for the same
reasons there will be further
great cuFtailment in fuel for the
manufacture Of glass containers, ot
tin plate for caps of transporta-
ton and OF food products in such
beverages"
Under national prohibition iegis-
lation passed by the senate today
ana sent 10 the house, which en-
acted similar legislation last MAY,
manufacture of beer and wine
would be prohibited after next
May J. Today's order viii move
up six months the time for dlscon-
tinuance OF the manufacture Of
beer. although the breweries may
be allowed TO resume operations
between that date and the effec-
tive operation of the dry legisla-
ton. if finally enacted, since to-
days order was until further or
ders."
The sI2, 100000 emergency agri-
cultural bill, with its rider for ma
tional prohibition until the Ameri-
can armies are demobilzed after
the war, was passed by the senate
without a roll call.
Before final passage OF the meas
IRE. the senate voted, As to e, TO
retain the prohibition rider. a
final effort to postpone the effec-
tive date of the dry legislation 10
Dec. 80. 1919, was defeated
AS returned TO the house the
prohibition cIause-a compromise
effected last week by senate wet
and dry" leaders would stop the
saia 0f All Intoxicating beverages
next June 30 except fer export,
medicinal, sacramental and other
than beverage purposes and would
prohibit the manufacture after next
May /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
US. Hospital
BOrrbed;HtEns
Hit Red Cross

With the American Army IN
France. Friday, Sept. 6.-(By the
Associated Press German avia-
tors scored two direct hits Wednes-
day night on the large red cross"
between the wings of the French
American hospital southwest Of
Soissons. There were no casual
ties as the patients had been re-
moved to nearby caves when the
bombing began soon after dark.
Eighten bombs we're dropped, two
striking the red cross. When the
alarm was sounded the attention Of
attendants was turned TO the
wounded. who were taken to caves.
The slightly wounded retired to
shelter without aid and there weTe
several instances Of slightly wound
ed patients assisting the attendants
in carrying the seriously wounded
to places of safety. The first bomb
struck near q tent and two others
struck the red cross,
Owing to the darkness due to the
extingHishing OF all lights there
was great confusion but not q sin
gle patient or attendant was in
jured, The hospital doctors Felat-
ed with pride the bravery of the
women nurses and the number Of
instances where nurses went to and
from the caves to the hospital beds
during the raid to make sure that
ell of the patients were under shell
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
VAR SUMMARY

Haste marks the flight Of the
Germans all along tie battle
front I'm France.
La Fere appears 20 be in i'm
mediate danger and La0n Is
within range of French guns.
Targnier, three miles west
Of La Fere, has been captured
by the French.
ON the front between the
S0mme and Oise the French
continued 10 press forward
during the night.
Pushing east of Ham, the
French have occupied the
towns Of Durp and Obey,
more than three miles beyond
Ham,
Menaced by q salient OF in
croa,ing danger the Germans
today began withdrawal from
the Nesle valley 10 the right OF
the Americans.
Additional forces and sup
plies were brought up by both
the Americans and French last
night and early this morning
the Franco American line WAS
again advanced. Artillery OF
all calibres is being used TO
tear holes in the enemy line.
London reports that the
French have advanced an aver
age of two miles on a front of
20 miles.
British troops advancing last
night on the front sOuthcas.
and northeast OF PerOnnc cap
tured Hanc0uTt. S0rel-le-G rand
and NetZ-en-C C0utre.
In Flanders the British are
pushing toward Hessincs, near
The southern end OF Mcssines
ridge and they advanced their
lines last night IL short direo-
ti8n OF the town.
German aEiators, in IA raid on
fraHc0-American hospital
southwest OF SOissons hit the
Red Gross sign twice. There
were no casualties.
The L. =. casualty list today
contains 43J nameA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

French eXerted sharp pressure on
the rear, but there has developed
"a situation considerably different
from that Of the past few days i'm
the region westward toward Sois-
sons.
The Germans fought more in tho
spirit of their traditions. but slow
ly this gave way. leaving little
doubt that the line from near
Reims to that now along the Aisue
would be quickly Strengthened.
yEe struggle is being made 10 the
Americans right and has placed
them in a position where they are
subjected TO heavy fire, especial
ly by the artillery.
Push On in Face Of Foes.
Despite desperate resistance they
swung their line forward to it's
junction with the French where
the most determined resistance
was encountered More broken
country offers better opportunities
for defense and the Germans have
taken advantage of every hillside
and raviue i'm placing their arui-
lery and machine guns
The Americans were forced 10
face a deadly barrage, while bar
riers Of gas were raised In every
ravine down which they might adj
vance An equally destructive arr
tillery response was made by tho
Americans, however. and the men
already tried in previous engage
mcnts, advanced steadily. driving
out the machine gun nests one aft
er another.
The Germans held their posi-
tions along a machine gun line
stubborHly many OF them dying at
their posts. but the total mortality
was not great since only machine
gunners We're left i'm the rear line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
Mighty SMASH OF ALLIES SPEEDED UP
drive HUNS BACK on FERE AMID LA0N
Foes 20 Miles
Further from
Paris m

Washington. Sept Character
izing the German retrograde move
! ment as a general retreat" on a
hundred mile front from Arras to
near Rheims, General March in his
WeekIy statement today pointed out
that the German lines now are 60
miles from the French capital at
their nearest point as compared
with 40 miles as late as July 10.
The enemy's retreat was forced
primarily, General March said by
two operations. The first was that
OF the British on the ArraS-PerOnne
front and the other was the advance
Of the I'rancO-American troops
across the SCISSORS plateau.
The Hindeuburg line is now only
10 miles away from the advancing
allies at it's farthest sector.
Official reports to the depart
ment show that the Franco-Ameri-
cans mad reached the Aisne on a 10
mile front last night while the
French and American troops further
north were within 10 miles of st.
Quentin.
Organization Of the first Ameri-
can field army in France is pro-
crossing so rapidly that General
March told members OF the senate
military committee today nearly 95
per cent Of the American troops
brigaded with the British and
French have been withdrawn and
are being assembled at a point he
did not designate.
This accounts for the small num-
ber OF Americans engaged in the
present forward movement Of the
allies.
The situation on the western
front. General March told the SEN
ate military committee today, is
more satisfactory this morning
than it has been in months. Good
progress is being made, he said,
and the outlook is very bright.
At no point along the front where
the present battle is raging are the
allies more than twelve miles from
the Hindenburg line. while upon the
upper part this line has been
pierced by the Britain troops,
The committee was told that
there are now between 10000 and
100000 American troops with the
British forces.
Improvement in the transporta-
tfon facilities continues to progress,
General March said, and the num-
ber Of ships in use is not only be
ing increased, but the turn
around" IS being gradually cut
down. Troop ships are now being
unloadcd in French ports in three
or four days, while the time for un-
loading cargo carriers has been re-
duced until now from 10 to IS days
are required.
Further improvement in the air
plane situation was noted. Gen
craI March said 200 airplanes
have been delivered from the fac
tories so far Latest advices indi-
cate that 500 Amorican fighting
planes are now IN France.
Because Of the gradual withdraw
all OF American troops which have
ben brigaded with French and Brit
isl forces, the senators said they
were told, only one division, the
Thirty-sec0nd, is now engaged in
the present battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
The Roll
((I)) OF Honor

yT-,-l,--ctr-, CoDf Tba ras-
- -, - +o4sv bz, the
&C. &C. - 5-,.2.,-,n,+ oC-,+ai ire 9q2
go " - ----'-
ISFCTION OyFN
e-,,---,-..- -.....7.,.,. a., -.
ne L"io"lHe oda I'd Itlea ~ q
ported ~ the commanding s5sii'5l :,
~
FORCES,
hllled III acIloh, a.
Missing IN dcllon' 4.
wounded severely. 'o. -,
Dit7d from aScI'lel' a'lh o'hei
cau4es, =. ,.. ....ao,.-u.,u..
" oalllle'i' oes' ee u11'1e I'7' il-4ii'5'1
90, ---.--,
Dleh rom "ouAuS' D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

: waukee. Wis: Allen Cleveland,
Boulder. Mont: William James
CoughIin. Minden City, Mich: Les
ter Davis. Tustin, Mich. Bruno
DefaZio. New York y. Y: Alfred
J. Demers. Worcester, Mass.
Frank J. Diehl Monroe. Mich.
Cornelius I. Dlrks, Holland. Iowa
Tony Joseph Dubanowfch. Gary,
Ind: Anthony Dumblisky, 81.
Charles, Mich: Emilio EburnD,
Chicago. III; Joe Y. Emmons
Houston. Texas: Brotrcmos Ev-
IOm biatis. Bethlehem. Pa; Wesley
J. Facemyer. Vaughan, W. Va;
Samuel s, FaIin. Gate city. Va.
Fred Farley. Terre HaHe. Ind.
Harry \. Aitemus. Nantyg1o, Pa.
Edward J. Anderson, Bergen Field,
n, J.. Pant Westiey Ankay. Stur-
gis. Mich: Marquis Archambeau,
Red Granite. Wis; Raymond J, At
Crimson, birmingham, Mass; Jo-
seph Bang, Sebawaing, Mich; Rob
ert H. Barker, West BridgawateF.
Mass; Albert c. Beard. BFlstow.
Mont; Jack L. Belyea, Los An
geles, Calf; Elton A Biggs, Ell
Paso, Texas: John BOjch5k, Hawk
run, Pa. Richard Carter, New
York. y. Y Harry L. DignaH, Car
denYiIles Md Joseph DHda.
Omaha, Neb.; Tandy II. Futrell,
Golden Pond, Ky; George HaIada.
kouty, Bohemia, Austria; Oca A.
Hardin, Chicago, Ill. William.
Hynes, Chicago, III; Iver S. John
son, West Auburn, Mas: George
Michael Lagerman. Milwaukee,
Wis; Andrew MichaIak, AiIwau-
kee, Wis; SiegmuHd Miller.
SpringyaIe, Wis; Fred ). Schinu-
Ter, Marshfeid, Wis; Charles =.
Schneider, Jr.i Rutherford. y. j,
Elmer Howard Schram. Baraboo.
Wis; George Schumacher Gaze
HOvia, Wis Fred Shattuck
Sheppard, Mich; Jim 81. Sler. JeI-
lico, Tenn; Fletcher *. Smith.
Longmott, Texas; Alfonzo Stearus,
West Warren. Mass; Virgil l.
Stevens, ArgeRta, Ark; john Sui
liyan, Harrison, y. y. Tom Yer
age, Rhinelander, Wis, Charles
Vincent, PiaiufeId, Conn Walter
IOunFs, Blanchard, Mich.
Wounded in Action (Degree
ndcterminedJ.
SERGEANT Roy J. shane. Metz.
Calf
CORPORALS John A. Miller,
Santa Barbara, Calf; Stanley Su-
gaEski Chelsea, Mass. Frank
ToIIa, Providence. r. l.
TRIVATES James E. AshDv.
Lancaster, Pa; Mike Black. Ham
tramck, Mich, Charles D. J0chim.
New Orleans, La; Hyman Kaufl-
man, Philadelphia. Pa, Daniel p.
Kelly, POttsViIle, Pa; Herman F.
Kron. Almond, Wis; Wilbur Fred
Kruger. LapOrte, Ind; Carl +.
L4uyiag Chicago. H.: Matt Lund
LoFe.J-Lz. New Clarence McCooi,
CC0ILIAHed On B2&e TEEee-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
DO THE BOYS LIKE
NEWS FROM HOME?
WE'LL, READ THIS

Washington, Sept. American
soldiers III camps and hospitals in
Great Britain are now able to keep
in touch with affairs at home
through the medium Of a daily buI-
Ietin service established by the
American Red Cross The bulletin
gives the sporting and home news
the men cannot find in the English
newspapers A Red Cross worker
sent the national headquarters this
message:
after talking with the boys
about the daily news service l
have been told to notify you that
if the bulletin is discontinued you
will be courtmartialed and shot.