davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

q +
There is more Catarrh in
this section of the country
than all other diseases put to
gether and for years it was
supposed to be incnrable.
Doctors prescribed local rem
edies and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incura-
BILE. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly Influenced by consti-
tutional conditions and there
fore requires constitutional
treatment. dalls catarrh med
iciDe. manufactured by It. j.
Cheney &Co. Toledo, Ohio,
is a constitutional remedy, is
taken internallyss and acts
thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system. One
Hundred dollars reward is
offered fora any case that Halls
Catarrh medicine fails to cure
Send for circulars and testi-
monials j. Cheney d Co,
Toledo, O. Sold by all drng-
gists, 75c. Halls Family Pills.
for constipation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

Alfred Miller sold his farm loca-
ted near Grant, this week, to Mr..
John Mumgaard Of Audubon The
farm consists of 100 acres and until
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

Misses Carrie Petersen, Carrie
Rendleman and Mary Hensley re-
turned to their homes here, Mon
day to spend the week, They are
attending Grinnell College and the
school has been closed on account
of the Flu.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21

Storage batteries need at
tention this time year, our
New Recharging will now
charge IL batteries at one
time. For Frozen Radiators
l know of only one SAFE
Anti-Freeze, and that is
Alcahol and we have plenty
of 1.-THE Hansen Garage,
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21
/ (|S!T
ScAvANGER WORK

The scavangers are coming to
Extra today and if any one desires
their services please notify the
Mayors Office.
M. R. TERHUNE,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21
NOTICE

All parties found hunting on my
premises without my consent will
be prosecuted according to law.
n2Spd III. G. WATTERSON
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-21
TAKEN UP

A white-faced steer calf. Owner
can have same by paying for its
feed and this notice.
FARsTRUP BROS.
d5 Rt. /, Extra
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Temporary Injunction
Continued in Gallup
Saloon Case by Court

Judge Herbert f. EaNuolds OF tho
district court Saturday continued the
temporary Injunction rcstniniug Cal
up cIty officials rom interfering
with the conduct OF John St1hckH
saloon until ne hears the ease ON IT'S
merits Tho date for the hearing has
not bCcp set
Stalick alleged that tho marshal Of
Gallup warned HIM that the council
would revoke hts saloon lo,ns" 10 hc
bought stock from Gregory Page or
the Gallup cold Storage city Of
frlals Coutondcl that tho warshurs
warning was not directed solely
against Page and the Gallup cold
storage but any wholesalers Tho
council had prohibited tho sale of
liquor los wholesale iu Gallup
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised list for the week ending


.NNAfI ilN'h N-' lNl ll' N''h 'NNlNb
May 60. 1915.
Mems Last
Potter Allen o. - Ntkcrsuu Santos
ArmDu George s. Anderson ! W
Albert co. Johnson Boyicutty Wm.
BrNlku Bert Brnyor. IrisJutn Re
roru FRANK Clouscr r Cole Tony
'asH,tcr Raymond Coulter. j War
rem Chrisslu Jose CHAVEZ BvruiC"
Dean . $ DiUard q i Ersiur " a.
Ferguson Rev Chauncv a. Frrcuuu.
Guadalupe Gutcrr"z. Lucas Garcia,
81 o.. Gluoro- Juan Godlucs. Gutdu-
lupr itcrrea Lers' Gonzales Lee
li1brrcr o., huffman. O. D. Jackson
F ~ Johnston MJN Eirtr John j.
Lopez Emauual Lopez Alberto Mor.
mo. Hc, samuel Murphy Albert "
Moore Manuel NAVAL g. 50 Martin
EofuuIu Suurez Evcrt D'Eluuuu "
NJ Purcell Geutrio Trlrogou Geo
VI Perry. Inu a. Prjtohdrd Irhtuu
rucrp Miguel Hodr,uueg John
Shccy NJ ) simpson. \ o. Troupo,
Victor T,bolIa D " WcruaoE
Lisprdu ApodJc1. Glribo Nrmiio
clarence Bryan u O.. Blythe CO.
o. ~ Brown. Gilbert g. Nytowtn CO.
q W Uu,h.mltn Ebui chavez \ e.
chandler Jose 'huy,t Ezekiel cha
yuf Is Ca.uu. Frpusitu campus
Pablo uuruu " \ Ennis. Joe EW
NETT ln E-krIaru CO.. e.. \. French
Ricardo Euudurt lEnasorJ Gurul"
Ctu,ilu Garcia, Francisco GJlleg"s
Francisco GricEu. Elsardu Gurul"
Erfectu Garrtu j a.. Goldsmith, Hen.
ry Goldsmith Lewis Gardner. EcItui
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

When you wake up with harkach"
and dun misery 300 the kidney region
% generally means Nuu hay" been cat
up too much meat Snys u Well known
authority Meat forms urID tDld
"a NuIph oNcIWorks the Kidneys 900 their
effort 90 filter 10 from the blood and
thry hcrcmc sort ot p1rth lrd aud
lupeN when your Kidneys got slug
uIsh tut clos luu must r,h'', thom.
like you rchcN, your bowels. r,woN-
ua ull the hodN's uruous waste. ''Hr
sou have bu,hoohr. sch headache.
dilyy spells; vour stomach souts,
tongue ls coated uud when th, wealth
,I is bad you have rhrumuu. twugrs
The urine Is cloudy fun of sediment,
channels often get sore, water scalds
au1 Won nrc Obliged tu acck reliof two
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Shot Between Eyes
And Gets Headache

srtciAt CoaRtsroEpTscr 20 rnC HtEAtn
gutou. y NJ June 3d. Anderson
Bruce was arrested after "A quarrel
with hiu wife uycr some hogs and q
cratic ur chickens, ana tho officers
who investigated SAY that th" fighf
wiz Iu earnest They say that aftcr
ANDY had cuwhod his wife with a
rake lud swouthcd nor with board.
sur hrcamc offended, ana got -2-
,alibcr gun and shot Andy between
the cyo- Nudys scalp was cut and
hc complained of slight headache.
You gcsscd lr the first time. ANIy Is
,ulurvd
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
FOR SALE

Annie Eacl. Rau"un BIca, Ni~s Ill
Zinc Boil Mrs May \. BahcU'k. Miss
Julia Dasau Tomitn Gardner t->,
Minnie DonnoN Mrs. r. AnJcl GarciI
Triucida Garcia. Mrs Trasitu e. de
Garcia Mrs " NJ Gluthcr, Mrs a.
W. Hagen Mrs. g G. Hall Miss pabc-
lla Halter Mrs T.. J. Huffman. Miss
Ioauctn Herrera. Olcgia Iaramillo
Mrs. Mac Luoerc, Mrs. NrigidH LOPEZ.
Mrs ". H Morrison, Naialiuo Mestuc.
Mr. Donald \. Mcdonald Mrs Mary
Mcsnucl. Mrs Rosina Mcrtcu. Mrs
Jane popp.n. Mrs James PenrN Mrs.
g.. u. Pine Mrs. Francis quinn Mrs.
ora Russell I'aScuula Rivera, Mrs
Lola sanchez Mrs itlra skinner
Mrs Fannie Siplc Miss Francis O..
rhiseall Flora Van llamlca Valencia,
Mrs Matte Williams Mrs Salio Weld.
Tu,ha NriJ~. \atalia Eaca. Mrs j
NJ ChIlrurs tlI. Miss Elizabeth Jane
Clark Miss Andrea Nnayo. Mrs Fu-
mpr DcuiDk. Miss Tt,gl,r " Uru-
Miss T,riHh 70 prwluost Miss GLADYS
Freeman. NIgurUu Garcia. Miss Sell
mu Graf Mis-. Mabel . lludd Mrs
J. llut,hcus NrS. y 81. Hunter Mrs
sara Hamilton. Miss EstelIu Kelly
Miss Lucy Luna J'ulou Lang Raj
clita Lohatu, Mrs I'd iauztcr Myrtle
Nuvra AkEouu = Muntuuu, Mrs
Frank MikluJcckl Mrs Thumoa Mar
tia Mrs Jennie Onryuu. Miss Man
ulitH Mrs Nlda1 Romero. Mrs Au-
mabel Uutrdrc Mrs Anna stephens
Mrs lJps ~Iurhas. Mrs y $. Van
patton Jose -. Pager Mrs : l.
pond,U Mrs collins williams Allie,
Webster. Mrs Walter walker \u-
r.liu Iluyu.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

dropped over hly
shoulder uuU down
upon hI- chest u 20
NJN that uI,lu
siu. ing To- u.ff,u.
o. FOO 'ur kuLut
ul tu, l1thrr luI %
dangerous uur fu
the patient A. It-t
tn. haTirr said
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

Denver colo. june g cattle -
Receipts 5000. market steady Beet
steers Sl2.Upu 1913. cows and hcif-
crs OO1ti3o0. stockors and feed
ols $1,000 1900, calves $l2.00W
1900.
Hogs Receipts 1000. market ~
TO % cents higher Top $1,000 Bulk
S1G.35m
Sheep Receipts 500; market
steady Clipped lambs Slt.5OH 90:
clipped tWc. SI"QUH1@7l.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

time ago hD was
conducted through
the trenches uc-
cLpied by the First
VI 70 u m % uthslIrc
ttrriturtais
Wei. nay lad do
Nuu know me
lic Inquired ~ One
FLANDERS som
.... ......
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
THE MARKETS


Ncw York. Juno tn, stock
market became unsettled 90 noon to-
da1 on reports of the presence ot
cr,my submarines in nCarb, wutors
IIoortv FIRST i's made set another
low record ON thcir dochuc from
o2 DS 10 g3Go also the iii's ~ $3.50
w. p.gN Thc ails sold 40 'H,s to
90 so and the second g. at $3.50 10
p".Hi
close
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

bulls. SS.25HI20o. calves $500
I 90.
Sheet. Receipts $4,000. steady
Lambs $3.50 ~ gr.5o. NoarlnEs
Sl4oUH 30. woth,rs $500 1850:
ewes SlfO OUHIG.Uu.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED Expert cook. Liberal
wages, Call mornings Miss May
tag at 81 Josephs Sanatarium.
WANTED 10 care fpr baby a
few evenings each week. Apply at
2l2 West Marquette.
WNNTED. AT once. cook and house
Keeper can for personal interview.
tlI" East Central Don't Phone.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

scrihod. before Merritt " smith a. s.
commissioner ~ Co1czon ~ st uu
july IT, 1918
Claimant names ss vlturas.. l,t'.
tartmIuo, bDn3cIuu E1WcrH Iu'uuI
90 Jarlmillu. Juan H1ucr.l rH u
tnhcZnu IS NJ
rrpururu p'lrtHp, uog 'ur
T. T.. -.1f. T.. r.. D.tH
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

Sew York. juno Cotton futures
closed steady JulN .tiS; October
.3 u3. December 2-Tl, January
.yiO; March 22.50.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
Laugh With Us

% happened nt Red cross tea held
a. country club Tho tIssN '.n
gentleman ur the white vest tapped
tho tweed clad
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

An freshman occupied BARRIERS
rhtlt. and hc was druwr> It's "Nr.'
could moi uc k"pr open iud h.- head
luyT Iuuqr paUuJ
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN

- - ~ -S>~~r~>>0~>>
MONEY 20 loan ON real estate scrur
tty 20, West Gold city Realty co
Phone 71G.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03


---
FOR miscellaneous
- -~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~>>~~~
FOR SALE job printing plant ruy /
,al printing All 800 first -class con
Giton Address $. care Herald.
olmos, new 5000 less than list
prI,, coleman Hauk irrar'
uuc Monday AND TUESDAY; owner
,'''
OF p"""' I''-'
t'I' HN''i Jersey COW. '''' "' h'u
office.
-----
FOR kENT-Apartmen
THE WASHINGTON iO0g-iOiD "
Central Every Apartment furnish
cd with ,Icrtri, ranges. bath. disap-.
'p.to.5,tc and boauuruIly located
t,,. .....,...,,,.,, ...l ,., pt.,,. Yunp 1
- r,l,,,, ,,r,,
~, -~s, .-----.-.s - -, :,
,'. ,r,,,,,,r.t ,i,.,.s,, oni
-, 49,,
,... ,,.,.,. ,....,.,...... .... ...,
l'N hi.Ni N'"'" '''''' '' "'
oru bungalow with 'ons'n''' '""-
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

bppEttL TIRE CO Tires. vulcan
izing and accessories ppcu nights
and sundays THO service anywhere
Phone 4bg. g., Norih Fourth So
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
LOST

N~>~~~~~~-~~~>~~-S--~~~
LOST FUR Tn, part" who found q
Mdribeau fur ON North Fourth
street MAY 18th Is known u far *
delivered at Evening Herald Office NO
questions viii be- asked.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
WANTED-Pos,IIons

AMERICAN man ana wife wishes
work house cleaning together. IN
IgiH-W. or call SEA y. End. down
stairs north entrance.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED Clean cotton rags wanted
Ht Tho Herald office.
The evening herald., 1918-06-03

WANTED Careful kodak nungng
hy master photographic. twice
daily service Hrmcmbor. satisfaction
guaranteed S,ni your finishing 10 20
reliable established firm. Hanna a.
Hanna. Master Photographers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11

ChiIdren'S MuSIinWear
embroidery. Gowns Princess Slips, Petticoats,
Knickerbockers. Sizes, 2 to II years 0Ea
Special, per garment ....................A OW
One lot of Corset Covers, Drawers and OK
Brasseres. Special at .................. AJG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-11
TOWELING

TOWELING
15x26 INCH, ALL WHITE TOWELS, FINE,
firm, good quality, fancy bordered towels and
space for initials zoe value,
at, eacn .............. 81 "
1884 INCH, ALL WHITE, FIRM, GOOD
weight towel, just the weight for Ola
hard use, 3Oc value .....................R 1G
18x34 INCH, GOOD QUALITY, RED BORDER
ed towel for every day use, To-
zoe value at Observation-Disclosures. HOG
CRASH TOWELING, II INCH, f01A
bleached Crash, at, only, yard .......... HA2G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
BRITISH MILITARY POLICE
AT EVERY CROSSROADS
Even Stan Cars Have TO Halt When
Traffic officer Raises


]sH 'FRONT.' IN FRANCE. October IT.
ono of the interesting characters seen
on the roads behind the line il tho mil
iary policeman. He Is stationed at
every crossroads. regulating tratc
with all the gestures OF "A professional
attic policeman in New York or Chit
ergo. but in II khaki uniform and wit
{; red brassard Oh his arm as the badge
IF his authority.
Everything from gigantic motor
ruck to a sputtcrinE motorcycle comes
within his Jurisdiction. The hauEhtt-
ST Stan ear, with its proud STAFF !lags
end its red-capped passengers. is sub
Jet TO the law as laid down by that
tr,n arm In khaki.
1t is a motley pageant that he mar
shnlS. There are big closed cars con-
timing generals: there are great open
cars filled with young staff officers of
eSser rank. hut alert, energetic and
Sc"if: There are evenly moving ambu-
ances with the doctor sitting calm
'eSidc the driver. There are hugo lor-
les. long columns of them.
All day long the rush OF traffic on
these great main roads continues. To-
wards night the roads are some i'm as
quictcr, but there is still activity. All
through the night. the lorries plod on
their way back ward and forward. tn
cars dash by. the dispatch riders come
and 60. There is no rest. Layer AFT
ter layer of white dust settles on the
houses and the fences. Day after day
the machinery behind the war goes
whirr inS on, growing constantly more
complex and more powerful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
MANY TURKISH sENTRlEs
KILLED By EAST INDIANS
Cleyerness of Gurkhas mt StnlkInw.
strikes Terror Into Hearts
OF Turks.
rBy Associated Press. |

by Associated Press
WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN
PALESTINE. October IS.- Silent dca tn
In the blackness of night. the fate OF
unnumbered Turk isl. sentries surprised
at their posts by patrols of ind IAN
troops with the British army, has I'M
rosed upon the Ottoman soldiers Il
wholesome respect for these dark
skinned lighters who have replaced
many white contingents sent to other
fronts.
The rleverness of the Gurkhas at
stalking has had Il teriir"ing effect
upon tile minds of the Turks who are
constantly finding their men dead at
advanced stations, with nothing 10 be
tray the coming And going OF the foe
The result has been Il case Of NERVES"
among the enemy, prompting constant
alarms.
Gurkhas and Sikhs, eager for active
hsntlns, are continually susgeStm
raids and sectional attacks uncon.
sciously answering the eNultant pre-
dlcttons of enemy publicity organs that
their substitution for whites would
open the way for an early Turkish Of
tensiHe which would sweep the British
torces from the country
In action the Indian troops are ms
Keen as In anticipation Of IL. Their
approach, even after the warning OF
barrase. Inevitably is so swift M to
take the Turks completely off their
guard. Recently IN broad daylight
Gurkhas reached unohscrved II point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
AMERICA HELPING FRANCE
TO BUILD UP AGRICULTURE
ny Hcst"rinr to Cultivation Abandoned
i'nnds Many Acres Can lie
Made Productive.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. October III
America is helping France 10 rchabili
tate her agriculture, according to an
Interesting article In one or the Paris
papers, with Il view To economizinE tom
mage from this country. France does
not produce to-day anywhere near
enough for her army and civilian popu-
lation, to say nothing OF the food for
the large foreign armies lighting on her
territory. For instance. $50. 1000
bushels OF wheat annually were ncceS-
Sary for the needs OF the French pco-
pie before the war. At present France
produces scarcely mole man LAG 100000
bushels. But by restoring to culiiva
ton most of the lands abandoned owing
10 labor scarcity, and by intensifying
agricultural production. Frances acres
are brought back to normal again.
The American Red Cross. the Amcr;-
can Committee for Devastated France,
and the Civilian Committee are all CO.
operating in this task. During 1917
1890 acres were thus reclaimed. the
proceeds Of an acre being ffty-two
bushels OF grain. Thirty mechanical
tractors We're employed. TO replace
those so wantonly destroyed by Ger
many. 1900 trees were planted.
Not only will ocean tonnage be
econoUiZed by this cultivation OF nban-
done0 French rields, but incidentally,
copI0ents the writer of the article. the
fSHch farmers are getting acquainted
xXFh American agriculpXlel methods.
Ia distinct benefit whicWtNill endure
long after the war Is ovefA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

were giving jerry" blazcs in the
American front.
In such circumstances peace tau,
III Moo Yoik S"'
The roads were crowded with Ameri.
atn ,n ,tntamtry moving forward. Tainted
ana bitlnS rain drlSzled down. Most
~ tue infantry was moving short
w .i'' SO they made the journey by
Shanks' mares.
They scnrled along through the mud,
,n oua.s under their dripping packs.
abSaG the steady thump Of guns
1t was rather fatuous to interiect
Uuesliohs as TO opinions on peace into
me march. Grover Cleveland AleXan-
a se former big league pitcher, was
seeh III ono of the base towns along the
road. His s6.00n arm is used chiefly
ior CARRYING Il rifle nowadays.
Many German prisoners were stream
some looking particularly woebegone In
their sodden uniforms.
GERMAN OFFICERS LEAVE
EVERYTHING BEHIND
Americans are binding much German
5aggage. indicating the enemy's re-
cipitnte. AZ rule. the, Germans. es-
pecinlly their mcticulous officers.
gather mp all personal effects before
h fs;,in but now they are leaving every:
travel with as mnch junk KS prima
donna. The souvenir hunters in the
wake OF the American army are hay
Ing their field day"
One OF the Officers captured to- day
said the German soldiers have the bud
habit OF carrying on them letters OF
Instruction when going into battle.
These documents provide Information
for the enemy. He said the American
soldier didn't do this. The same officer
said the Germans are suffering from Il
shortage Of horses, declaring Inc
American artillerymen and bombers
seem TO have an uncanny knowtedge
where the Germans hide their i've
stock
l'urthcrmorc, he said. the Germans
underestimate the value OF the tanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put u stop to them with old re-
liable DIR. Kings New
Discovery.

That raw. hoursc throat must be
soothcd. That phlegm- loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked 30 YOU can sleep.
DR. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds and coughs for half a
century without the least disagrecable
uftcr-effccts.
Your druggist has IT because it is
wcll-known and in big demund-60c
and Sl.20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
Treatment of British
Prisoners in Germany

In this issue appears mn article
by Captain j. -. CnrniichncI, re-
Rnrding the treatment Of British
prisoners In the camps Of Gcrmnny.
Captain Carmichael. u uutiNc OF
from Mons, nnu fell into the enc
'm!'s hands after the battle of i<u-
hers Ridge, where he was wounded
while trying to guide the North
ainpt0n troops out Of tho trap into
which they had fallen. Since then
he has becn u prisoner In Germany
and has just been exchanged.
Captain Carmichael relates Vnrt-
Gus experiences aud tells OF tho
terror of the people Of Cologne mt
the prospect of uir raids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

labor in Germany. We have all the
wage competition we can stand"
That the anxiety for peace runs high
in the army learned from Alfred
BoeSsler, an officer from Pomcrania.
lie WAS in Berlin recovering from IL
wound in the leg.
There is absolutely nothing TO fight
for" said Bocsslcr when he and met
in n cafe
Many soldiers feel Just the same
way as | do about il. Many officers
still think we can win the war by
force, but know more who realize we
cant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

within close range of the enemy trer CHI.
They rushed II and without firing &,
shot, killed fifteen Turks and brought
back as many prisoners. only ono of
tie attackers was wounded.
a subaitern In charge OF a party OF
the Indians had an extraordinary ox-
peri. nee In this raid. lilo had stuck
his bayonct into Il Turk, hut WAS un
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
FRENCH SOLDIER ASKS
FOR AMERICAN HOSPITAL
"'Fhcy Arc Always In =, Hurry" Ills
Comment on Yankee Fight
ing Methods.
MAGAZINE EDITOR WORKING
Smoking a VillanouS Pipe, He Is
Discovered Emerging From Woods
Covered With Mud, and Admits
Fight Days of Hard Toll.
nl DAMON nuNyo>.

At THE AMERICAN ARGONNE:
FRONT. October lT.--Thcrc was no,
hight in the trees ahead. IT was an
AFFAIR later summed up in the official
corps report as satisfactory advance"
Corps reports can dispose OF in u
Few words OF incidents which will re-
main in life-time memory. for many
men. This was such nm affair
y big colored soldier came hobbiing
painfully down the road. He had been
wounded In The leg and was making
station. His progress was slow because
he had to keep turnin. out OF the
road To avoid the professions OF guns
as we'll as wife Killers which are
lightning fast little motorcycles. with
side carriers.
The wounded colorcd gentleman was
acostod by war correspondent nnx-
ious 10 learn some details OF what was
sci M, on up above,
the soldier who 1t once assumed the
ar arr, OF a r,acontcur cleared his throat,
n,,,f,. a., Z hand in tie direction of the
"a , Mel, s'noss an Iii ten you jest, what
Then he ho6blcd on. lie had LEFT
nothing untold az FAR as he WAS con-
n There was handsome little chap of
In I; field hospital. lie hsd been Slightly
wounded. He said he was from Ohio
ana mad been II runner. or messenger,
In his battalion.
There We're couple of swell French
officers with our outfit he said. II
saw them running along in front of
our duEouts hollcrng 'bochc fine,
| laughing like the dickens. Pretty soon
saw mem again. They had been hit
by shell and were both dead | felt
bad about that. tell YOU. Then got
hit myself"
~ the same hospital was n young
frcnchnan. who greeted the doctor
with voiley OF questions. He wanted,
70 KNOW II he WAS going 10 be Seut
20 4 French or American hospital saw
ing he preferred an American Being
assured on that point. he venturcd some
onhahu criticism Of the American
! method of fighting.
They 20 too fast" said hc. ",rhey
are always in \ big hurry"
Bert Boyden bobbed out of the woohs
covered with mud, wearing Il big red
dlsh mousiachc aud smoking II william
Gus pipe; HoNhen is II New YORK mag
nzine editor lie has been on tho front
line and worked eight straight dnvs
Win one division which lust came In.
RE says the news OF tho German ncucc
move was received hy tho men on tho
hTinE line with particular interest. es
ie'!aliy when first received
MACHINE GUN FIRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

n nsi'. w TO G,s'mSaGo i; owing to the
Turk nearby began jabblng tho butt
end of rifle into the officers Ribs.
sailants head leap from his shoulders.
IN Gurithn having dexteriousiy decapi.
tatou him with his kookhri nm in.
valuable weapon in close quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
EXPLOSIONS AT LYONS
Much Munitions Lost, bat No Lives,
Few Perxonx Sunsr FIN
Iurfcs.

LYONS, FRANCE. OCTOBER 17.-Fire,
followed by an explosion in Il NUM-
ton factory at IL o'clock Aas. night
Another and more violent explosion oc-
Cured at midnight, when the naga-
zines blew up The buildings still
We're burning to-day. No lives were
.ircmen, were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18
BRITISH DEAD 100000
Island Empire !Ins Poured Out Blood
Like Water for Salvation IOf
Il

LONDON. October 17.-Up- 10 the
present yearly 100000 British lives
have been sacrificed in the war. accord
ing 10 Information received by Reu-
tiers, Ltd. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-18

The help wanted columns Of The
Timcs-Dispatch arc read by the most
efficient workers in Richmond and
throughout Virginia.