davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-30

EVERY DAY NEEDS IN NOTIONS
that you apt to overlook Cut this ad out bring
it with you and shop in this notions department,
where the stocks complete and prices the lowest
consistent with the good qualities offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-30

host of friends have been anticipating
her visit to oregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
INFLUENZA IS
 CLOSING THE
 MOVIE SHOWS

NEW YORK, Oct. IL M&nulActur- CTS and distributors Of moving picture films have stopped releasing new films bccaus" of the influenza cpl dcmiC
 Many of tn" moving picture houses have been closed
 Serious Epidemic in Capetown
 rAPETOWN south Africa, oct. II.
 Spanish inHu.nza is spreading rap idly in Capctuwn and other sections or south Airi.a Whole households T" lying helpless in the native quar- ter of Capctown.
 Fighting Epidemic in Camps
 WASHINGTON, Oct. H. Intensive training and other strenuous work at all army camps has been ordered dis continued during the influenza cpl dcmic
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
NEARLY TWO
 MILLION U. s.
 BOYS ACROSS

WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Gcneral March. chief of staff of the army, said today that the war department had asked congress for $S.000,o 0,o000O0 to complete it's program. The nation, he said. must not withhold it's financial support of this program
 The Nincty-frst division. composed of troops from the Western states and Alaska. said General March. is still training in France The Ninety-first division was at Camp Lewis for al most year.
 The Americans who obliterated the St Mihiel salient included the Rain bow division of regulars, New Eng land National Guard and Middle West National army troops.
 The list of slightly wounded now totals l6.0OO. said the chief of staff, General March announced that the Americans sent overseas had now passed the 1. 900 OO0 mark.
 No Time to Hang Back
 
 General March urged the country to support the Fourth Liberty loan. He said this was no time to hang back. He said the nations maximum resources in men and money must be hurled at the Hun to make vic tory complete.
 The government was preparing an other two million men to follow the first two million, he concluded.
 important Strategical Victories
 Summing up the battle situation, General March said that with the cap turc of Lecatcau by the British the allies will win fourteen miles of rail way, the junction of which is at Aul- noye. Aulnoye is vital German strategical point Tho Liegc-Mau-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
TWELFTH DIST.
 IS MAKING A
 GOOD SHOWING

SEATTLE. Oct. II. The following wire was received from San Francisco under date of October II:
 'Liber.y loan subscriptio1s reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of the Twelfth district total $1S3.44s, 500 Tho total number of subscribers. ac- cording t2 the bank returns is S47.571
 Twelve of forty-nine Northern Cal ifo:nia counties have reacted thciI quotas
 San F'rancisco's subscription to- tals $4ll42,45o Seattle has passed Oakland in the ship-naming contest Salt Lake is crawling up on Tacoma
 "The California towns are fighting for the Class D honors, with Berkeley in the lead VAN SMITH"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
GERMANS HAVE BEEN DRIVE BACK45 MIL LES
ALLIED ARMIES THREATEN LA0N
President Speaks
 at New York City

NEW YORK. oct. President Wilson has arrived here from Wash ington to participate in the Liberty day celebration here tomorrow
 To Erect FlaepoIe at Camp Lewis
 CAMP LEWIS. Oct I1.-Thc tall est tiagpoIc in the country k to be r@ised her" tomorrow, Liberty day Ii is &46 feet long. and the flag 70 Ec nnfrrlcd is sixty by ninety feet The pole is q contribution to the camp by the Tacoma newspapers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT
 IS DISCOVERED IN CANADA

OTTAWA Oct. H. Investigation by the Dominion police reveals the fact that revolutionary associations have been formed in at least twenty industrial ceners throughout Canada These organizations active propaganda seek organize the Socialists and elements in favor of international peace at any price.
 The government has evidence that these organizations the direct outgrowth of the Russian Boshevk doctrines spread through the l. W. W of the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Cholera Causes
 Fifteen Deaths

BASEL. Oct 11-Cholera is spread ing in Berlin, notwithstanding the preventive measures taken. Seven teen cases have been reported and fifteen deaths
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Postrnen Deliver
 Night Telegrams

WASHINGTON, Oct Ii. Postmen will in few days assume t&c task of the delivery of telegraphic night letters Messengers will continue to deliver tclcErams other than night letters.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Three British Armies Make Good Advances

Up late hour last night the British Third army within eighteen hours, had made average advAnc" of than four miles, and the Fourth of from three miles, while the First amv northwest of Camhrai had advanced three miles. All armies continuing their advance eastward
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Argonne Forest Cleared of Huns

PARIS, Oct 1l.-The Americans have captured and are cleaning up the Argonnc forest No Germans remain in that great wooded area
 The British armies under Generals Rawnson, Byng and Horns continued their advance today capturing St. Hare les Cambrn Avesnes and St. Aubert together with many prison and much material.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
New Governor for
 Alsace-Lorraine

AMSTERDAM. Oct. Il.-EarI Hauss, member of the reichst@g and president of the Center parry in the Prussian diet, is to be appointed to the governorship of Alsace-Lorraine.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
TWO GERMAN COMMANDERS
 TO HAND IN PRESCRIPTIONS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1.-The Berlin newspaper Germana, foreshadows the gnaton of the two leading German mandng generals the result of the appointment of neral Von Sheuch minister of The newspaper probably that Ludendortf and Hndenburg have recently lost much of their popularity.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
600 LIVES LOST
 WKE1' LEINSTER
 UASSlNT DOVN!


 DUBLIN. Oct 11-It is believed that six hundred lives were lost in the torpedoing of the mail steamship Leinstcr in the Irish sea yesterday About one hundred and fifty were saved.
 Two torpedoes were fired at the yes scl, the second of which exploded the boilers.
 Captain Birch was among those lost
 Naval Captain Injured
 DUBLIN Oct. 11.-Captain II. R. Cone, in charge of the American naval uirship service. was among the Lein- ster's passengers. Captain Cone is suffering from broken leg.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Enemy Making Quick Get Away

WITH THE BRITISH AND AMERICANS Oct 1.-The great battle thirty mile front has been extended toward the north The British gaining everywhere There enemy opposition The bulk of the enemy artillery have fled beyond the allies range.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Americans Get an Early Start

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES, Oct. 1l.-Hcavy artil- eryng is in progress west of the Mouse. The Americans started the action before daylight and the Germans responded Fires reported in many towns behind the German lines, but it is believed these started by American shells.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
ALLIED COUNTRIES BELIEVE
 WAR IS TO BE CONTINUED

PARIS, Oct 1.-The committee on foreign affairs of the chamber of deputies has approved President Wilson's note in reply the German peace proposals and has expressed its ance in the government not to accept behalf of France aisce providing for atonemen and guarnes to which the allied armies entitled.
 Preparing for the Worst
 BASEL. Oct 1l.-Commenting on President Wilson's re ponse the German noe the Srassburg Post the peace has not yet disappeared but is enveoped in thick fog It declares that the only hope lies in the fact that the entirely rejected Whatever the German desires for peace may be, continues the they be satisfied with the conditions under which be realized
 Churchill Looks for Continuation of War
 LONDON. Oct. Winston Churchill minister of mln- ons declared today that the allies must prepare for conn alton of the still larger scae with still larger sources through 1919
 Official German Newspaper Is Hopeful
 President Wilson's reply to the peace note has been pub shed in the Berlin newspapers. The official North German Gazette Wt have to believe the steps will be continued'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11

beuge railway and the lateral road through Sedan. at which the Ameri- cans on the Mouse are striking, meet each other at Aulnoye These two lines are the main arteries for Ger man supplies and troops movements in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Important Proclamation Forthcoming

BASEL. Oct. 1l--Nicnna adviccs say that Emperor Charles will issue proclamation dealing with tn" right of the different nations comprising the empire to decide their futures.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
PEACE PROPOSAL WAS MADE
 WITHOUT KAISER'S APPROVAL

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 1l.-Kaiscr Wilhelm has summoned the sov"rogns of the various German federal states sultaon Berlin before making President Wilson s Such a conference is unique in GcrmAnys history.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Collapse of Dual Monarchy

Count Apponyi opposition leader in the Hungarian par ment has approved the euton peace proposals according to Budapesh dispatch In speech delivered yesterday he the statement that the dual monarchy already had collapse
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
BRITISH FORCES MAKE GAINS
 ON THIRTY-FIVE MILE FRONT

ASSOCIATED PRESS WAR SJMMARY.-Thc grip of France has been oosened, and the process of hcing back proceeding at increasingly rapid pace Since July offensive the allies have pushed the uons back maximum of forty five miles from Ancrc, AIb"r the tip of the present British American wedge at cca"au Twenty five miles will bring them to the Belgian frontier south of Maubcuge the carrying general
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Pcasc Proposal Opposed by Kaiser

LONDON, Oc Il.-It k rumored that Prince MaXimiI- inn peace proposal made in direct opposition to the views expressed by the kascr and it suggested that this is the for Sumnonng the Sovccigns for confer rnce which, however, iS unconiImcd
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11

WASHINGTON Oct. 11.-Geneml Pershing reported to- day that the right bank of the Mouse the French troops fighting with the First American army continued to advance and vanty held against the desperate attacks of the Ger The heights east of Svry had been cleared of hostile troops and remain in American hands.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Serbs Capture Many Prisoners

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Serbs after capturing Leskovatz October reached the line ten miles north of that town and 'antured than three thousand prisoners
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Fighting in Lecateau

LONDON Oct ll.-The Americans with the British have captured NauX, Anigny and St. Houle says official state cn The British have crossed the Scr north of lca and fighting is progressing i'll the eastern section of Icca
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
Laon Is in Precarious Position

The Americans have hit the German line of the Ar forest and captured the villages of SommcrHc, (hVi and Marco the ridge of Dame Marie after hard fighting. \ thousand prisoners were captured.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11

back maximum of forty five miles from Ancr, Abcrt the tip of the present British American wedge at "cat"au Twcn five miles will bring them to the Belgian frontier south Maubcugc the carrying general 
 Fighting in Lecateau
 LONDON Oc l1.-The Americans with the British have captured Vaux Anigny and St. Houpct says official mcnt The British crossed the Scc north of Icca tcau fighting progressing in the section of rca tcau.
 No Sign of Determined Enemy Stand Cambrai is being left behind rapidly in the battle the armies push forward Nowhere there signs that the Ger intend making determined stand The British ing little slower
 Battle reports indicate that the Germans will be forced to evacuatc the St. (obain forests almost immediately.
 Laon Is in Precarious Position The Germans evacuating the Chemn des Danes under pressure. The allies have turned the ndenburg line behind on making the German situation in the laon most diff icuIt
 Americans Going Strong East of Argonne Forest The Americans have hit the German line of the Ar forest and captured the villages of Sommclr" ChV and Macq and stomcd the ridge of Dame MNli" Ntt" hard fighting. A thousand prisoners wor" captured,
 Argonne Forest Cleared of Huns PARIS, Oct. 1l.-Thc Americans have captured and ar" cleaning up the Argonc No Germans remain in that great wooded area.
 The British armies under Generals Rawnson, Byng and
 
 Cambra Avesnes and St. Aubert together with many prison and much material.
 Enemy Making Quick Getaway WITH TIE BRITISH AND AMERICANS, Oct. 1.-The great battle thirty mile front has been extended toward the north The British gaining everywhere. There enemy opposon The bulk of the enemy artillery have fled asst beyond the allies range
 Three British Armies Make Good Advances Up late hour last night the British Third army, within eighteen hours, had made advance of than four miles, and the Fourth army of from to three miles, while the First army northwest of Camhra had advanced
 Americans Get Early Start WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES Oct 1l.-Hcavy artiI- cryng is progress of the Mouse The Americans started the action before daylight and the Germans responded Fires reported in many behind the German lines,
 Desperate Attacks of Germans on the Mouse WASHINGTON Oct. l1.-General Pershing reported to- day that the right bank of the Mouse the French troops fighting with the First American army continued to advance and vaanty held against the desperate attacks of the Ger The heights of Svry had been cleared of hostile troops and remain in American hands,
 Serbs Capture Many Prisoners LONDON Oct 1.-The Serbs, after capturing Ieskovatz October reached the line ten miles north of that and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-11
No Sign of Determined Enemy Stand

Cambrai is being left behind rapidly in the battle as armies push forward Nowhere there signs that the mans intend making determined stand The British ing little slower
 Battle reports indicate that the Germans will be forced cvacuatc the St. Goban forests almost immediately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
LABOREEs NTED!

LABoREEs WANTED!
1000 TABOREEs
WANTED ON L. s. GOVERNMENT WORK
At WASHINGTON PARK
wESTvTLLE. y. j., SIN MILES FROM
CAMDEN BY TRAIN or TROLLEY
TO WESTVIrIE
FREE RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION
ALLOWED BOTH WAYS
WAGES 35c PER HOUR TIME AND ONE
HALF FOR All OVERTIME OVER
EIGHT HOURS AND ALL SUNDAY WORK
WORKING HOURS O'CLOCK A. NJ
TO 5I5 O'CLOCK y. VI.
TAKE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FEREYBoAT At MARKET ST
PHILADELPHIA TO CANDIES
THEN VIA TRAIN TO wEsTvILLE. y. j..
or FERRY TO CAMDEN. THEN
TROLLEY no WASHINGTON PARK. y. J..
APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
MACARTHUR BROTHERS co.
WASHINGTON PAEK. WEsTVIrLE. y j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

GIRLS active. over lG. To- work ON adg.r-
Using matter. inc.osnE, etc. wages 81 80
dressing and Printing Co. 704 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
uOthcr Help Wanted Ads on Rage 10

JOE PRESS HANDS: = hours .prr day; high
est salary paid Apply Williams & Mar.
Gus, @l2-"@ s.. DarIcE Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
oothcr Helm Wanted Ads on Pas, II,

YOUNG MAN. i6 10 Is, FOR ,sItllttT-p, Ilt-pIs fN
POSITION IN NEWSPAPER OF OF tnSRsfitIIII
CELLENT. .oPPoRTuNlTY, ,Elo3pifkr,R' E3ifk lr
PLY MR.. KELLEY, I'd FLoON
CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE
,orrcr lIclp Wanted Ads on PAGE ro


LoNGpIsrNNcE TGLEruoNE
s. PER wEEE vhlD DrR.
ING FIRST NO%Trr oU I%.
sTEUCTIDN. hDyNNcENEHT
IS RAPID. COMFORTABLE
ANp ATTRACTIVE EECEEh.
rroN ANp pTNtNG ROOMS.
MEALS SERVED At COST:
YOUNG WOMEN BETWEEN u
AHD - YEARS or AGE
SHOULD hTpLy At ROOM AO'.
ROUrsE BUILDING, 5TH AND
MARKET SITS. 3 A. NJ TO
CT. NJ.
INEFICAN TELEPHONE AID
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

,DDRESSOGWAPH OPERATOR; state age
experience aud salary expected. u 2lu.
.4ugpT 1ftItU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
HELP WANTED MALE
other neln wanted Nd, on Page /

,,
DOther Helm Wanted Nds on Page l"l
rOyS for pourr.I work iu large Office; good
rnarau for advancement American stores
.rr-ss ROY ANA norter for night work. good
vrsgo4 and meals: . hours' work per night.
NppIt igO3 Market st.
waItfuE and light houseworE: city refer
.Hrng required. Apply Thursday fru%I or
S1turI9". between - O.Cleck noon, ana . p
,u.. IrloN Apartments. 18Th and Spruce sts,
,,,Is,y ,I1.l4s..5 ,y51,s5 :" man for general orfice
worE 10 tahc phone orders; must be viii
.rg TO wora = ulsnt Wu"u REQUIRED. NpplN
VIM. Foster. l2ON N. 3lst st.
CLERK wanted for general office work.
= 132. LcdrCr Office.
.nIr.9,hi> In p co,rIcai capacftv. from Il D. M
'fI S q. M. may secure good. permanent no-
,iliors, with fr7t-clas9 business house,
mos" wan 14l "E W"rnlnn, ,s'. 80 ! ,.t,g ,.gi
."rr5I: g. ahlinL IS nelnonsiraiCd tnrre W.. WI
%" ".lg c. XXI e',,, nEpaci@d p i3t I'D.
rrr prri.e
-,, =, ,,i.r.y,r ,,.f.
'p.'l'l ' LN ,o ~ ,,9ab,c az cvoniiI,IIy
,,,yIIr,ir- .e r1aWaaor. 10 tho rroncr nereoo
, '",ln,. ,u.f hC nsId together with q shara
,, .r" D~,r,e. in rrni,. state ago give names
of tho rmp,oyprz for tho past . years and
references ~ ne ledger office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cxnrrfenced man.
,,bceipui 1rs So AIr NJrEeon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

PAPER Es-EYpERIENCEp GIRLS
on COVERING AND STAYING MA
EMPLOYMENT AL YEAR ARouND.
APPLY MR.. NAdEY, 1929 cALLoWHILL-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

YOUNG MAN wanted for clerical lng,si, NJ
high school graduate with some s9lcIs ~
perience. age, references ana ~. 0II||
pected in first letter TO 2Of' Leosr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

pTN.G--Ioat. 2old-scal rims. marked w r.
y ON Eadue sday night. between Masonic
,ranlDIe and BalH. Reward II "n'Trnrd 90
". FAIRIES. CompoNnT Fo"m' F''' l"uStI,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15

rounds OF machine gun ammunition
left behind.
On the way up to this cove we
went by long lines ot American en-
gineers repairing the roads. The
fields and meadows were thickly
dotted with she'll holes and the high.
way had not escaped. ''See thess
fellows working along here" said the
|chaperon: they're engineers. but
once In a while they drop their pickI
and shovels and iight like the devfl
They're just as good, scrappers al
anybody"
Into the hands OF these lads
dou ghboys, marines, engineers, ar
Itillerymen. tankers. aviators and
their comrades been placed the
fate OF America. Have no fears FOL
the outcome. Tho war-storm rain
bow may not be In sight. but when
lit comes II will be Red. White and
Blue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15
REAL FIGHTERS NEEDED

Among the orders pertaining to
all matters military there is occa-
sionally issued one that causes some
CONSERVATION to certain classes Of
men who look upon 1t with mild ap-
prehension. The latest is an order
from the Y. NJ. c. A. association in
France for all members Of that as
ISOLATION between the ages OF 81 and
81 to present themselves Immediate
Iy for physical examination. Those
who will not do this will be return
ed to the United States. Those
passing the examination will b
given 80 days in which to enlist.
While most of those who have en-
tered the "Y" work will gladly TAKE
their place in the ranks Of the rea
Fighters, yet there are perhaps som'
who hoped by entering that line o
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER is, 1913.


\ Rain. sonthwesterly winds. =
~s<<++<<<<< <<<<<< <<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15

Cross. many OF whom have sons go
ing over the top with Pershing.
Some are at the Red Cross rocm'
some are at home. but they are xnit'
ting, knitting. knitting. shipping
with shears. making bandases or
whipping with needle. while their
sons are making the supreme sacri-
flee that liberty may live and Prus-
sianism perish-and their work VIII
not have been In vain.
Long hours have no terror for
them-their unionism is loyalty.
As they work. some OF them talk
to drown their heartache while per-
chance, II they think no Que Il ictk-
ing. a tear may course down their
cheek.
These-these are the silent SOL
diers who are fighting a siler; battle
not battle Of shot and she'll but
a battle OF hearts-a battle to hide
their sorrow.
But theirs is a real battle. and
their casualties are anguish and
worry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15


"The absolute prerequisite for sue
cessful self-government in any peo.
pie Is the power Of selfrestraint
which refuses to follow either the
wild-eyed extremists OF radlcalism OF
the dull-eyed extremists OF reaction
Either set Of extremists will wreck
the nation Just as certainly as the
other. The nation capable Of self
government must show the Abra-
ham Lincoln quality Of refusing to
go with either" Theodore Roose.
velt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15

Did you know that Grants Pass
was \ wide-open city? It's fact,
so far as automobiles running with
"cut-outs" wide open are concerned.
There Is a law against doing this,
but II you wish to speak to a man
on the street you must lead him
away into a tightly closed room with
the keyhole in the door and the win
dows stuffed with deadening felt be-
fore ne win be able to hear your
shoutings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15
WHO ARE THESE MENY


President Wilson's appeal to the
striking bridgeport munition work
ers was patriotic effort to keep the
war work on an uninterrupted basis.
But his appeal fell on deaf ears and
the workmen struck
The only argument the Germans
understand Is force. and the presi-
dent undoubtedly saw that he had a
similar element to deal with IN the
case Of the striking mechanics at
Bridgeport who could see nothing
but the almighty dollar and short
hours while our boys going over the
top and meeting the most cruel foe
the world has ever known are in ur-
gent need of all the ammunition and
war supplies that we can possibly
send them.
Some may think it very condemna-
tory to compare any human being
with Prussians. yet the tinge Of dis
loyalty is SO apparent in the man
who will go out on strike while our
boys are in a death grapple with the
foe that the comparison is well
grounded.
What manner Of men are these
who strike, receiving from $3.50 to
$3.50 for an eight-hour day, while
the boys in the trenches face the
enemy for "a or more hours at a
stretch for 81 day?
The fact that over 12.000.O0O men
have just signed up for war duty
we might say fighting duty
should be sufficient warning to those
engaged In war WORK that strikes al
fhis time will not be tolerated. and
evidence sufficient that the admins.
tration has unlimited power to- quel
any disturbances that may arise. i.
To assert that those who strike
during the present crisis are disloya
is harsh statement. but it is the
truth. Who are these men? Surely
not loyal American citizens, but mer
imbued with the old order Of feuda
strife; men who would throw thu
United States into the whirlpool 9
Bolshevikism like that which ha
disintegrated Russia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-15
HE Did Not Hesitate!

Second Lieutenant William B.
Noore.IOn June s, 1918, he
volunteered and took a truck
load a srnmunition and material
into the town Of Bouresches over
Z road swept by artillery and
machine gun FIRE thereby reliev-
ing q critical situation. ."-General
Yershing.