davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
FIT AND ALERT I
BRITISH WRITER
SAYS OF WILSON
Tells Of Interview With Presi-
dent and His Impressions,

LONDON-H S. Peri, OF the Daily
Telegraph who recently has made A
second tour OF America, has written
the following article headed "a Talk
with President Wilson
My first interview with President
Wilson was IN the early summer Of
lyl2, when our British delegation was
M America on the business OF the ono
hundred years peace celebration
Since then he has been reelected 70
a second term of office ha, guided his
country into an active participation IN
the war and a reversal OF lll it, pre-
yloh political traditions and now occu.
pies a position Of personal ascendanry
and practical power superior probably
10 that OF any other political parsonage
in the world That TN, position has
been attained not onh through the
drift, Of circumstance, but also hy sheer
force Of personality and ability lew
close students OF affairs would be DIS.
posed 10 deny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

yt[N COLONY for Bolivia South Hmeri-
-, rich fertile land $500 per acre; no
Qkes. Homer Thomas, Binger, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED


HAVE party with $3.50 cash and 125 per
month for n five or six room house.
Raxtcr, National Bldg.
WANTED - For cash, lj 10 20 rooms,
strictly modern up-to-date roominG
or an apartment house; must be close
In. and above the average. like high
school location Mrs, Morrison, care
Browning hotel
WILL GIVE trade Tor cheap lots, far out.
Marker Walnut i2N
WANTED New 6-room bungalow near
car: northwest location preferred;
price must he reasonable can pay $500 90
cash, balance monthly. Phone, Walnut
1855.
WANTFp-5 to 40 acres ON creek; will
put I'm water power grist mill I'D
Dnlrd, n. r. 2, No. i6. Konawa, okla.
USE A FEW LINES OF WHITE SPACE
AT TOP AND BOTTOM or YOUR AD,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
QuAPAW. Okla.
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

s,s,~- .-~~s~N~~>-~S,. .~~ee>e-~sssN~>,~~ss~>s,rss
SIX vacant residence lots. Oklahoma city.
Want trade for Wichita lots. What have
YOU II a.. Oklnhoman.
what have you TO offer for
9llb lots In Chicago. H.: 20 lots IN
Rivcrhead, Modero county. California; :;
100 lots In River View, county seat Of
suffolk county, New York 5000 vendor
lien notes part due this June. balance one
year, percent.
OTHER TRADES
Baxter, National Bldg
To TRADE-Palr lots. West Seventh for
small stock groceries Maple 1891.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
kA@l;NlZEglSl:IlIl


REALTORS
Walnut y 2o)i4 West Main Street
BhNGNfNS-il room house ON sth, near
Robinson; must he sold by April l.
Also j-room cottage. garage 500 block
W goth by owner Gail 20 r. 7th
W attn splendid 7-roOm house break
fnst room, hardwood floors, oak finish.
tiled bath basement. furnace. garage
aud driveway, $4,000; terms. Call Light
foot Maple 623
FOR tIyr-room bungalow. mod.
orn. will sell 40 less than cost part
CHHh. balance terms can Ht 222i W. ilth
VERY SPECIAL. pair of lots. northwest.
5000 can Llghuoot. Maple 692.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
You Are Sure to Find the
Home You Want in
This List

ON WEST 18TH
7.roOm tWOrHtOry hardwood floors down
stairs. barge cement basement furnace and
HOapstOuc tubs, twO-HtOfy garage, ffuit
aud garden, close tn the best car ana
school In the city, Tor immediate sale,
1I.IuO.
ON WEST 18TH
b-foom, two story, sleeping porch and
breakfast room, hardwood iOufH hbHes
mcnt. furnace. on car line. good garage
ana dnycwhyH This can bo bought this
week for 5000
ON WEST 10Th
New Broom house just being completed
has bedrooms, two sleeping pOfches,
basement fufnHro, onk ihroUghuIi ulH
every new modern feature N you are
looking fOr real home let me show you this
one
on WEST 3lRD
Groom modern California bungalow. :
rooms IN onk. all built IN features, garage
and drlvowuyH. chicken house. fenced IN
and garden Extra large lots close 90
Cnsscn boulevard Price 81. $50.
on WEST 2iTll
broom modern cottage. garage. chicken
house, fruit trees and garden han block
from CipgHen boulevard Price s. 1i0
on LlNWOOD BOULEVARD
4 rooms and bath. garden and garage.
modern throughout bargain f0r 81 GIn
Phone for appointment 10 see any -
ihr ub0yo houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
JAS. A. CHALLENNFR

~ North Harvey Telephone TBN-l
NVYm HNMAGN nc INT home,
NV nv IL northwest. IN one NJ the
w N4- - best residential srrtions n
oklahoma city; ten large rooms, beau
tlfully arranged all oak floors tile bath,
elegant fixtures and decorations; high
class construction throughout. basement.
furnace, garage and servants room; GaN
40 feet Of ground. price $4,000. reason
able terms. Call us for appointment. We
can show you any class ~ property at
the right price. Listing A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
EN|S|;|'lEL:LIIlll


Realtors,
Walnut 81 2Ooh West Main ~
fOi5 TRADf-3.o acres Of good land,
10 acres bottom land. rs acres now TO
sifalfn, 100 In cultivation, balance 10 pas
tnre which Ia fine: lots Of living water
md some timber; Al Improvements Of
0ll kinds; located just one.half mile of
Abroad town, i1n miles from Clinton;
kice til, 900; loan Of $4,000 four years 6
bfcent INTEREST," want q telephone eI-
Sanse for equity; win assume, take
HEX, or pay cash difference: act quick
nd address Gus W. Brown. Clinton,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Urges Broader Histories.

"Our conversation turned next to
subject which embraced one of the
main purpose OF my visit namely,
consultation with educational authori-
ties as to the quality of historical text
books in American schools, with view
to cleansing them of any elements of
anti British bias and the setting up Of
real educational entente between the
two nations.
"As a former president Of Princeton
university Mr. Wilson is an expert
enced educationaist, and so he is
historian Of considerable standing. As
was to be expected therefore, he en-
tered into a discussion Of this subject
with much zcst His general view was
that there were faults Of omission and
commission in our historical text books
ON both sides Of the Atlantic.
American history he felt, was too
little known by the generality of cdu-
Gated people in England and in any
case, he added, it was specially diff
cult because it consisted so largely Of
the history of constitutional develop
ment On the other hand. the school
history taught in the United States
was often too limited in outlook and
sympathy and needed broadening and
reyigiop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

WILL GIVE trade Tor cheap lots, far out
Marker, Walnut 1854
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Empire Brokerage
CnmnanY. Inc.

nmnll for us TO handle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16
Hears Some Criticisms.

zone heard. Of course, criticisms ~
him from various quarters. but thero
was a fairly general concensus as TO
the broad merits Of his Naiesmanship.
the fine intellectual quality Of his war
speeches and the mastery character
Of the administrative acts by which no
IS giving effect to his policy.
Personally he is tail Of good figure,
and gives one the impression Of being
extremely alert and 1T and having
great reserves Of physical and mental
power His dcmeanor is not ebullient
and demonstratiye like Mr. Rooseyeli'.
not warm and gentle like Mr. Byan''.
but a triilc professional. in the best
manner Of a courteous American COLI
lege principal who IS, at the same time,
an experienced man Of affairs
"My second interview, which was oi
some twenty minutes duration took
place in room at the White House,
Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

(. - 100 ACRES. ! miles northwest
~ OF Edmond. beautiful Deer
- Creek valley; lib acres splen..
did valley land every foot OF
Vhich will produce sifalfa; IS or 10 acres
fA alfalfa st the present time. Several
0cres under hog wire fence; plenty OF
krrs timber for wood and post: abund.
0ncs OF living water; improved with good
broom house; fair barn; good silo, lbO
~ capacity; numerous outhuildlngs;
Ihis farm IL priced 81. 800 or $1,000 cheap
- than any farm OF this type In tho
valley. price til, 900 on good terms.
n n s. Mathews,
FnW Land Department.
R.VT. STUART A co.
MAPLE 7s, 20 West Main,
- AcRES-Nothing like II In the state
for the money; It's all fenced and cross.
oenced; has a good six S-room house In Al
ohape: barns. granary, and AL necessary
Out 1875 acres In cultiva-
Non. lis acres of which II TO wheat,
Olher 10 10 oats. balance TO pasture
which IL good grass land, priced 20 sell
ond sell quickly; only $1,000; terms on
Che half: wheat and oats all goes: posHes-
oIon now don't write. but wire when
coming Gus w, Brown. Clinton. Okla.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
BRIGGS CREEK MINES
SHIPPING CHROME ORE

One OF the chrome mines that Is
Just now getting In shape to ship ore
In considerable quantities Is that
owned by Cyrus Noble and Harry
Sordy. on Briggs creek. southwest OF
GaiIce. Heretofore much OF the
chrome from this mine has been
packed out for shipment. but Mr..
Noble, who Is In the city today. states
that they now have good road built
from the mine to the point OF ship
ment at Waters Creek and that a
force of about 25 or 80 men are en-
ployed at the mines.
The mines are operated by the
Western Reduction Works. OF Port
land, who during the past few months
have had as high as so men employed
both in road building and getting out
the ore. Mr.. Sordy Is superintendent
OF the work ut the mines. 1t Is the
intention Of the operators to get as
much OF the chrome to the shipping
point as possible before wet weather
sets In.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
BOLSHEvIKI IN FIGHTING
YANKS NEAR ARCHANGEI

Archangel, Sept. 24.-ln an attack
against the American outposts south
Of Archangel yesterday, the Bolshe-
Wiki sustained considerable losses
Eight dead were found in one hear
and three other bodies were found In
forest. Most Of the Bolsheviki
dead we're Let's. A wounded Bol.
sheviki soldier declared, shell from
a Russo-allied armored train killed
20 men on Bolsheviki train.
The Bolsheviki artillery bombed
American positions with shrapnel to-
day, but did no harm. The fighting
in this area Is a combination Of
trench and Indian warfare. The
trenches are along the railroad, but
in the forests hemming the tracks
trees are the only cover.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
FRENCH SMASH ALL
HUN COUNTER ATTACKS

Paris. Sept, an encircllng ST.
Quentin the allies are progressing
against increased enemy resistance,
despite German counter attacks.
In Macedonia the allies have ap-
parently completed splitting apart
the German and Bulgarian forces
east and west of varda. The enemy,
apparently, will not be able to hold
the line of the veles river.
The Bulgarlans are offering stifl
resistance to the allies south OF the
Demirkapu Pass.
1t appears that the Turks, who
succeeded in reaching the eastern
bank Of the Jordan, have been virtu-
ally isolated and are In imminent
danger OF being captured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

With the American Forces in Lor-
ralne. Sept. 25.-The Germans IN the
last "a hours have increased the In
tensity OF their heavier gunfire on
the American front. which seemingly
denotes the greatest uneasiness on
the part OF the enemy. Otherwise
the German activity has been con-
fined to raids and patrolling.
Although there appeared to be NO
Immediate purpose for the vague nre
OF the German artillery, which did no
damage, the enemy spent the entire
night In bombarding the back areas
southwest OF xammes and kept up
bombardment both north and south
of Pont-a-Mousson for hours at a
stretch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
ARCHBISHOP DIES
THIS MORNING
Was One Of tho Most Distinguished
of Roman Caihoiic Churchmcn
Of America

II. Paul. Sept. 25.--Archblshop
Ireland died early this morning.
John Ireland. Archbishop OF 81,
Paul. was one OF the most distingu.
ished OF the Roman Catholich
churchmcn OF America. Born In
1888 In ireland. a carpenters son.
he was carried with his parents In
tho tide OF Irish immigration to Am.
erica while he was n child. Altar ser.
vice at Burlington. W.. and jolt
Ing trip west on a prairie schooner
were among his boyhood memories,
bringing him finally to 81. Paul.
MINI. In 1859. when Indians In gay
blankets staiked the streets OF that
frontier town. One evening, the mis-
sionary cretin, first Bishop OF 81.
Paul. while watching from his win
dow some boys OF his parish at play.
called to John Ireland and Thomas
O'0orman-who later became bishop
OF Sioux Falls-to come into the
church. lie asked them II they wish
cd TO become priests. Both he and
his playmate agreed that priesthood
was their ambition. Bishop Cretin
sent them. In charge OF a guardian.
to France. where they were educated
by the Marist fathers. When he
heard OF the outbreak OF the Civil
War In America the student turned
homeward fired with as much pa
trlotism as religion.
After being ordained at 81. Paul.
he eagerly accepted an appointment
ms chaplain In the Fith regiment OF
the Minnesota volunteers.
lie was ardent for the unlonis,
cause and shared every hardship OF
the soldiers life In their terrible win.
ter raids. At fuka he gave yeomen
help by rushing ammunition TO the
front whom Il was sorely needed. lie
was stricken with fever after less
than a years service and returned to
a 81. Paul pastorate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
DIsLlKEs INTERVIEWS. nut RE.
CEIvEs NEWSPAPER MEN AT
HEADQUARTERS
BRITISH ARMY &TTERTHME EVER
"Amcricans Arc Splendid. French
Same ~ Thcy We're In i0it-En.
cmy Shaken, Hut sem Holding

London, Sept 2b.--Marshai roch,
who dislikes interviews. received
some newspaper men at his head,
quarters Tuesday and said:
The British army In better than
ever. and fights better than ever,
The Americans are splendid. and the
French army is the same old army
Il was In 1914. The enemy Ia shak-
on up and shaken down. but stu Ia
holding out. You must not think that
we shall get to tho Rhine immedl.
atcly. We have passed over the
crest and are now going down hill,
n we gather impetus as we 20. like
n rolling ball. 80 much the better"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
YELLOW DEMON
TO ARRIVE FRIDAY
Auto Load Of People Full Of Pep VIII
Visit City In Interest Of Liberty
Loan

The famous Yellow Demon auto
mobile will bring Judge John II.
Stevenson and party OF strong
speakers for the Liberty loan to this
city Friday. September "a. at 10 q.
m. to deliver a pertinent message TO
the people Of this city and vicinity.
The Portland committee Il now ar
ranging to send an American soldier
from the front line trenches to speak
with the noted police court justice.
and another soldier from Vancouver
barracks viii be with the party as
chauffeur Of the car. Mark Woodruff
OF the Multnomah hotel Is coming
along as war correspondent for the
Portland newspapers. and he Will
send In reports OF the meeting here,
as well as OF the prospects for this
city helping to stop the Oregon Lib
erty loan clock at 3 o. m. September
2S. Judge Stevenson Is easily one
OF the leading orators Of Oregon. A
soldier will tell OF what he has act
ually seen along the front lines. He
may have something to say concern
ing local boys and what they are do
ing over there.
The big yellow Locomobile is on
its second tour OF the state in sup
port OF the boys in France. 1t was
sent out by Eric V. Hauser OF the
Multnomah hotel during the second
Liberty loan campaign. On Its re-
turn to Portland the car was given
Ito the Red Cross by Mr.. Hauser. A
bazaar was held about that time and
the car was sold by the Red Cross fol
$4,000. 1t is now owned by Mrs. r
H. Stewart. That lady has generous
lly loaned the car for the present toul
and Mr.. Hauser is again paying al
expenses Of the car and the party \
carries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
90 DAYS IN JAIL
AND FINES OF $3.50

The three Portland bootleggers ar
rested last Thursday forenoon in the
Slskiyous after their car had broke
down and they had place It's quarts
Of whiskey and three dozen bottles Of
beer In concealment on the mountain
side, were sentenced Monday by JUS
tice Gowdy Of Ashland Each was
sentenced to serve so days In Jail
and given fine OF s250.--Medford
Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
ONLY ABOUT HALF OF QUOTA Is
RAISED AND CHAIRMAN SAYS
"wORK TO THE LIMIT
WILL PUBLISH slcKERs' NAMES
Time Has Come whea Every Ma
Must BE for or Against His
Country"

The amount Of the Fourth Liberty
loan has been definitely decided. An
nouncement was made today from
the treasury department that the
amount would be for $4,000, 900, 900.
Upon this basis the quota for Jose
|phine county was properly announc-
ed Monday at S159,109.
Reports have been received at the
banks up to noon today showing 7s1
subscribers with an aggregate
amount of sss.5o0. or a little more
than one-half Of the required quota
''On this basis" said Chairman
Bramwell today. ''it will mean that
the work of soliciting must be re-
newed and pushed to the absolute
limit. / have called meeting for
tomorrow Thursday night, asking
all solicitors and team captains to
be present and prepared to submit
the names OF all persons who have
failed to subscribe and to submit also
the names Of all persons who have
subscribed for $50 or 800. where
we know they are fully capable Of
subscribing for much larger
amount. This matter will be pushed
Ito the limit. We have the names Of
a large number who refused to sub
scribe and we know they are able
Ito purchase from 800 to $1,000. We
consider this class Of men absolute
slackers and they will be considered
accordingly.
"The State Counsel OF Defense
will be present at this meeting to-
morrow night and II any Stacker feels
THAT mercy will be extended he had
better change his mind. We mean
business. We will know where every
imam stands and the public will also
know. The time has come when
every man must take decided stand
either for or against his country. So
lliciting teams will be sent out again
Friday and every man will have the
opportunity to place himself on re-
cord. Our quota must be raised and
the citizens Of this county who are
able must share their portion OF the
burden or suffer the consequences
which follow.
''Only one-half of our quota Is sub
scribed. This means double effort
between now and next Saturday
morning. We will never quit until
the quota has been subscribed and
every man has been given an oppor-
ltunity to declare himself-he must
either be for us or against us"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
WOULD STRIKE UNTIL
HAYWOOD IS RELEASED

Tacoma, Sept. 25.--One hundred
workmen quit at the Orting mill of
the 81. Paul & Tacoma Lumber COM
pany, after an I. w. w. organizer
had posted a notice calling a strike
until Haywood. Debs and Mooney
had been released from prison. Many
OF these workmen are Firms Of Boil
sheviki sympathies.
"A posse searched the strikers. Two
men were found without registration
cards and many Of the others carried
inflammatory circulars written In
typical I. w. w. style. Most Of these
circulars are being printed In Butte.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
|BOLSHEWM AFTER
| FRENCH AND BRITISH

London, Sept. 25.--A number OF
French and British officers have TAX
en- refuge in the American consulate
at Moscow, which is under Norway's
protection. The Bolsheviki have
placed guard around the building
and demanded the surrender of the
officers. accoring to the dispatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

London. Sept 25.-The Germans
last night counter-attacked northwest
OF s. Quentin. but we're repulsed. The
process OF closing in on st. Quentin
was continued by the British who
progressed In the Gricourt neighbor-
hood. also In the. selency region to
the westward. The British took 1000
prisoners. most Of them around st..
Quentin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
MULTNOMAH GUARDS
PAINTED THE CITY,

Portland, Sept. 25.-The Multno-
nah Guard during the night painted
all downtown sidewalks and cross
|ings with great white footprints
leading to the Liberty temple for
Liberty bonds. Every 20 feet was
placed red sign reading. "Hit the
Liberty Trail" About $1o,Ooo,ooo
have been pledged thus far in the
campaign.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
GUNBOAT SUNK
IN THE SKAGERRAK

Copenhagen. Sept. 25.-The swe-
dish gunboat Geinhild was sunk by
striking a German mine in the ska
gerrak. with loss of the chief Of
ficer and Is men. It is rumored that
another Swedish gunboat struck a
mine recently and most OF the crew
we're killed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
100000 TURKS AND 265
GUNS TAKEN BY BRITISH
Arabs and Italians Fight Vigorously -.-BuIsaias Offer
Stiff Resistance But Have 10 Fall Back and Are Sep
aated From Germans -Boche Morale Nc: Broken

London. Sept. 25.--More than l0.-
900 prisoners and 265 guns have
been taken by the British In their
successful offensive In Palestine.
The British operating east OF the
Jordan are apparently In q favorable
position to cut on the Turks from
retreating north along the Hedjas
railway.
The English troops are now ap-
preaching Amman. while the Arabs
are pressing tho retiring enemy
northward from Maan. which is on
the Hedjas railway southeast OF the
Dead sea.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

Paris, Sept. 25.--Last night the
Germans made an effort to regain
some valuable ground recently won
from them by the French near the
western end OF ChemIn-Dvs-Dames.
They also attacked the French in the
region Of Noisy Farm but their ef-
fort was entirely q failure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25
JUSTICE MOORE DIES
|. AT PORTLAND AGED A

Salem, Sept. 25.--Justice Frank
A. Moore Of the Oregon supreme
court died today. aged "A years. He
dropped to the floor soon after ris-
ing this morning and did not revive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

London. Sept. 25.--East OF the
vardar river in Macedonia the Ger
mans and Bulgarlans are falling
back on the veles. 25 miles south
east OF Uskub. Along the Prilep-
Gradsko road the serbians captured
10 guns and great number OF am
mnnition wagons and other war ma
Iteiial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American expedltionary forces
for today:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

Rome. Sept. 25.-The Italians in
western Macedonia are pressing
northward vigorously and have oc-
cupied the heights north OF Toploch-
ami, between Monastir and Prilep.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

And NOW comes our opportunity 10 he FIRST in
the FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
On Oregons great Honor Roll will 40 the names
Of those who make 1t possible to add to the fame
Of this statewhile demonstrating their own LOYALTY
to Country and Our Boys "over there"
ILpERry LOAN Connrrru-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

In the great record book Of patriotic achieve
ment kept down there In Washington, Oregons
name heads every page. First in Enlistment Etrsi
In Red Cross First In the First Liberty Loan Firsf
In the Second. First In the Third Fivst in EVERY
THING SPELLING PATRIOTISM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-25

bright skies replaced clouds and rain
on the Lorraine front. Increased ar
tillery action is noted.