davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
MAPLEV3OD 100
NEXT ATTRACTION
Famous Tr2shooting Classic
Will Bri1 Together Ma
TONS Cick Marksmen

n universaiHagerness to learn the
handllng or aR1e is one notable re-
suit OF the grst war. and the manu-
facturers or pwder and arms are
not SLOW TO Ike advantage of the
sentiment. 8any thousands of
sportsmen WI love to hunt and
trapshoot ma been revived by the
national feVeTtnd many more thou
sands have N stirred to emulate
the records q our country's famous
marksmen, the. next few weeks
almost tclusHe terest centers on
the Map lewo4e armament, which
next TO ne Qrsa American Handi-
cap is the H;pshooting classic of
America.
1t will take pat the first week in
July, beginning On July 1 and con-
Guiding on Jul {. The events will
be staged undei the auspices of the
Maplewo ID Country Club, 1,740 feet
above tn sea. Maplewood is in the
White Mountains, overlooking the
Presiden ial ralge. There is no finer
place in Amehca.
1t was at Aaplewood that Fred
Plum broke al straight in 1915:
that the late 'sIsl" Richardson broke
80 straight froli 22 yards and that
Richardson, Pllm, Newcomb, King
and SPOTS broke 497 500 targets
worlds redofd shooting in one
squad. Moro money and trophies
are guaranteed at Maplewood than
any tournamlnt of the year. The
list totals s7f15.
grown so rapidly in favor as the
'Maplewood t0G' which was fea-
tured at eleven shoots in the last
year with the following results:
Winner. Score.
j. l. Chipley. Westy Hogans =. 100
X. ID. Morgan, Pinehurst . 9SI
w. Wolstencr4ft, Lakewood ... 9SI
J.. f. Curtis. Boston A. A. go. go
Fred Plum. New York A. c.. go
u. Hineline. N j. State Shoot. s6I
Fred Tomlin. Del. State Shoot. 90,
n. j. Boylston, r. I. State Shoot 94l
j. r. Johnston, Pa. State Shoot Sc
George Brown, n. Y. State Shoot 90
L. II. Dillon, Hartford $3.50. go
These winners. and the winners
of two remaining events which are
to be contested on July will meet
at Maplewood on July 6 to decide
the championship. The winner of
each of these thirteen events re-
the winner of the championship
event will get Maplewood diamond
medal and 500 in gold.
The White Mountain handicap,
with added targets, will
be fine thing to win. The winner
is guaranteed $500 in cash and a
$500 trophy. This event takes place
on July c. July / is practice day
One hundred and fifty targets will be
thrown on July and 8, 200 targets
on July and 5, 500 on July 6. Lewis
Glass system on the distribution of
prizes viii prevail Turing the tour
namcut. -Nlso there will be four
classes, y B. g aud ID. in each event,
based c latest years averages. !
There W L be twp trophies for thel
high guns m each class, and an ad-
trophy fol the high gun in
the event who win not figure in the
class shooting. .t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
American League
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

AEncricdn League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
National League
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-29

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
"0'ysf Over. The M Ttop,'" Our New
Serial A~y Starts This lssue

The story Over the Top" iy
Scrst tiuy Empey. who wen,
through three years III the hell pro.
iucrd IN kunps by the ka,sar. aud
who in this story has set out his
personal. experience, 10 by. tss the
best wti,,en and most intensely IN.
,ere..ins story OF the world war thus
TAR produced,
Serss, Empey has the happy fac
atty al putting his story in words
that enables you TO understand =,
perfectly the experiences he records
that you seem to s~e them,
This story is running exclusively
in the Herald,
Do not mise a slugle number al
this truly remarkable story. II you
are not already subscriber 10 The
Herald, send in your dollar now 20
that you may no, only get all oi this
recital of the experiences Dur
Boys are no~ going through, ha.
also keep in touch With The happen.
ings locally, and in the state and
nation. - recorded 10 The Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Mr.. K. 5. Murphrce Dead.

Mr.. X. \. Murphrrr. aged about
~ years, died a, his home in Hob
enwald Friday. May oath, after Al
ilIness OF lew weeks oi pneumonia
His remains we're conveyed 10 Beav
erdan in Hickman county. Sa,ur
day and laid To res. in the iamil,
hurying ground, '''e> y >
lie Ia survived by wife and tivv
children,
For several years previous Il
moving to Hohenwald. he resided
in Dickson. having established the
Murphree Produce Co. AT this place
Of which his son, Roy, ls now man
a4er. and during his stay in oul
mids. be made many i,iends. wht
regret his un.imely taking away,
Hs was a man u generous I'M
pulses and never iorsc, the hospit'
able ways Of the pioneer, The
stranger. even though heSgar
never failed to iiu,i hood aud shelter
II he sought /, at his hands III
had borne adversely hrsvely and en
iaysl prasner,iy quietly, He had
6Ilea4 a4ihs various relations ot life
~ sou. husband, father. friend ant
filed them we'll. Who can do more
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Oakmont Commencement
{ !, r !, \. ... Nav ,la EaM BLAST,

The Oakmeas Sshsal eamms meea,ssss /,
GA IN roll bias. LAT saadsy al u =. m.
Dr.. ssoae~.li Andersen. oi Nashv,lls
preached the hsse ealAsfea,e sssu.oa. A
large audSsaev WAS rsvscat. the ~.tsess,
ehs,rhss Ut the ta~a hAstns sailed w thss,
fsssss asss .nx~.41.,, ,4,... t.,,.y ;, i,e,~
Nedassds, ss.n,ns. the sasaal insss,
So~iety asbAss ~ss held. lAs suhs~xl
~ss Resolved. Tho, ,h. 18th Amsad
a~ni III the Federal Caass,sats.n Shos,li
be Repealed. Carts Shelley and Fes~s,
stslh,ool represented the Affirmative. ana,
Willard Colens.a and William Thesap.es,
defended the negative The taasss read
cred their dss...oa IN tsvos vi tho mega.
tive. Asa awarded the asedai ,s William
Thompson.
Ihassday evening, the annual tnss,.
sec'ssy Ca'l. D.el~mssss, eaa,ess. Will bs
held. and ee fnd., evening III. Cs.assi.
,nx es~fe.-~s ~.ll take place
The Peils'''et, afehes,ss ei kaahs,its. ss
furnishing nssss Tor The oesAaoa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Grover Baker Dead.

Mr. Grover Baker, who bad been
combined at the home Of his parents
In North Dickson. fus over year.
with tuberculosis. died las, Friday
May ~. at the age Of D yesrs.
Grover left the home ot bis parents
al the age Of l., and beins some.
~hs, ot a rowing disposition he
travelled q great deal, having been in
almns, every State in the Union,
besides having made a Gip OF two
10 Europe. la the meantime he
learned and became very efficient
10 the trade % boiler making Al A
good salary,
He leaves several brothers and
sisters. who are all industrious and
have good jobs, His parents are
good. honest. hardworking folks aud
have the respect and sympsthy OF
all who know them.
The funeral services were con
ducted al the home by Rev D +.
Hart with Ress. h + lsom sud |
C. Talent sasistsbs lntermens
took place IN Union cemetery,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Dickson Boy Writes From
Somewhere" in France

Dear Mr.. Editor Having read
several letters irom one " YOU
eold,,f correspondents. and finding
them both interesting snd smusine
| slll try aud write short Que my
tslt &,
want IL assure ys,u, ti,euxh nnI
hearts are away back in the good
old L y A.. We still have M rea,
sons 10 be- discon,ented here. bu,
on the contrary, despite the endless
istIsaes and trials that W. sre un-
dergoins in this. the severest cam.
2aisu a soldier ot the L. s. has
ever 'hsa to- xo thru; sh~ boys ARE
s',ll the same Jolly lot. making the
best II it. smiling and singing
The soldiers u our regiment hs u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Geo. C.. Heard. with The Aneri
can Forces. somewhere in France
the son Of Tom Heard oi Barton
Greek. In letter ~ Mr G., ii
Sisemors. makes the statement thai
The good women of America dos~n'
have any idea oi the wonderful
blessings they are hestowing upon
the soldiers. esp~clslly In the Wal
aones oi Europe. through tho medl
am Of the Bed Cross aud ! NJ. C.
a. liz says he In unable 10 6nd
words 10 adequately express hi,
hiGh regard ior. ,he successful edorta
VI these untirina. God strengthen
ed women.
A monsmens 10 these good wom'
IN. alter victory. must be erected
a. n living emblem Of their un,irins
patriotism.
These words OF praise from the
competent ones. The ones whoss
eyes behold the works, anQa.siion'
ably verify and strengthen the great
cause,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
DlcksoM coUlTI
EaonDs mAI

Dsekson County h&s sxre@a<d
iss &lioem<as III ths sscoad Red
Cross warland eAmpsisA hs !
large pewentAge.
Owing to several al the district
chairmen iaslias 10 ssmd n their
reports 10 Coanp ChAirmaA 0 N.
iiAsriA complsss sepon q ~
seeoad Red CsoAs ~sasiund ensM-
pA,sn tos ihis county. eannas ~
puhlshed shis ~ssk. hu h = coar
sefvaasesy estsmsasd thsa thr ccss-
y has gone ever ths top" By q
|lsas 1900 mere dian IN allos.
men. d $4,000. Practically svesy
eilasrses in the coaav TsaeAed 10
sllosm~at. and in sems iA1EaAcs~
mare than doahled.
Nh, tiArsia. tho County Char.
man. sequcsts that es<A dsstNct
chairman mail 10 hun ., Charlotte.
their complete repast. 40 thas BY
,h~ next ,ssue of this paper . corn.
ple,e report. By district. csa b.
publsshed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Tho .arwssiaa asases se Amsrleaa
and world tF~sSi0sn.
Yen s~s ths Kaisn ttn Gerard,
attsr hs had ehnfiisAly refused 10 ~
him fos xix moAths that America
had hstsss look Out sftss this var,
| @ill stalsd M nansemse from hxr. I
Yaa sss ths osssfunnins VI Bel.
siasa. The German prissn eamns. tAs
T.hSat warfare, the andeFeroard
pages ii G*fmsas diplomacy tAa,
Germany never intrnied Americans
w tiad oat.
Az is = historic document oi tFvm.
eaaevs impof,ance W every man
and xqfaan wAa would know the
truth aaA stand loyalty behind oas
sovvsnmspt. -, :. II. ...'..':
Ia this picture you will see Why
American .ttnes, ara II aysr there,
You will ss~ As real r~asass Why
they sent thess5snsi shy they viii
stay shere 10 the 1ssass man Il n*c~s.
sary until Geraahs. satoerscy IL
hsuksa. ~
No mere bin oi tietism In motion
pictures viii hold your 'itssfcst and
attention As this most remarkable
page in world history which nssaied
International sensation In shssst
This picture will BE- showa atN)lss
Alamo Theatre June sih and slE!4.f
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Beloved Traitor m ms sa Fri and Dgg Million u. srssns norman. Sat- At '

made very favorable impression
lin the towns where We wtvG hllletted
and more than once, the ffeaeh
people haye spoEsn with pleasure
oi ui,e good behavior and the high
standard OF conduct shown by ouI
tfoops.
In action against the Boehrs.
We haye already made 4 asme ior
ourselves aud American arms. We
have made the "Boehes" TO feel
that lha American soldier ia an ad.
yersayy. hut by no means 10 be d..
spised and that once We are sntiici.
entity strong In numbers. Germany y
doom 10 sounded a. surely as the
snn rises.
We wish that Americas draft
army would ooms over here ~ soon
as possible. sutfy trsinrti and squip.
ped and bring the Boehs" TO bic
knees before he 10 in q position TO
rause much more misery in the
world.
All the boys. OF course, long to be
back 10 the States once more and
look forward with ever increasing
ar'ior t0 the time when their wishes
will be realized. We irel however,
that our canae must be won tirst
aud victory over the Bpehe" con.
cluled before We think ot bidding
good by 10 war and France
In both the French and English.
We have gallant Allies. who are.
sss@ss aas. ,proxias ihsu Npsth and.
determination In ths sfsat combat
IL ia surely a pleasure aud u priv.
lege to fight beside such soldiers.
The greatest battle Of history and
the one that i. to decide the iais OF
the world IN now In progress and
British, french, Italian and Amer.
can soldiers are fighting ~ one 10
gain victory Tot democracy and 70
render sale for all time Ia come the
blessing OF peace and freedom.
A my time is somewhat limited,
| will put an end to this. my frs,
el!or, TO try and interest some oi the
readers VI The Herald.
Corp. II. \. Richardson,
18th Inf. Co. A. II. f., France.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
TWO STARS" m the
HERllD's SERVICE FLAG

Herbert n. Tailrat, who !or tho
past seyera! years has been sn ea,
ployee u this Office. Was ataana ths
boys VINO isfs here Tuesday after,
noon. iar array training al Camp
Pike. ARR. ami The Herald work.
ins force received heavy blow. In
his departure, los ~ had learned to
|dspsad 10 largely upon his superb
ability, and skill a. q printer. tha.
we hardly kno~ how w- shall be
able 10 do without bin; howevet,
~s shall strive. by diat u bard work
and Extra hours. tn dill ~tns place 10
the best Of our ability. and co1so.s
ourselves with the knowlsdss ,ha,
the Army will not possesses another
man who will shsw more fidelity 10
duty. OF strive harder to give faith
|ful, ob@dient service than Herbert
smith Talent, lle' wen, willingly
so tle service ot eur country, At
whatever personal sacrifice snd car.
rles with him the love, esteem aud
hearty good wishes OF TIE Herald
force. as well ~ a large circle ot
friends.
la the tirst drai.. last September.
The Herald also los. another valued
.asapiaYss xasa ssss,a.asl &.AlsAsAisI
freeman, wlin was a p,ess seef-r IN
this oMee. lci, im service. Sans
letters 10 The Herald have been a
source u much pleasure to our
many readers, since he has been in
camp. and We now announce that
IL will afford Us addsd pleasure TO
give our readers occasional letters
nom This same writer, bnt from
Somewhere 10 France, a. sam has
sailed Tor the ba,tIsfelds oi Europe.
Luck 10 the boys and may they
soon come home, covered with
me.ialr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
% BoIs LEFT TuEsoAI
FOR CAMP PIKE, ARK.

Dickson turned ont IN mass@
Tuesday afternoon. To bid God.spees
and iond isseweIis To the thirty nins
Dickson county boys who iefs iol
Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark. Il
tntrs military service.
At 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
when tne roster was called at tbs
offices III The Local Board. ii was
ioand that all The 80 m~n Summon
ed wr.e present excepting sws--Acs
Seals. irom q point In Kentucky
and Jsmes N. Hall. ot White Bluff!
heing absent, The latter was report.
ed ~ being sick samuel Lane. ol
Tennessee City. and Grover Outlaw
of Sylvia. alternates. w-fu s~nt In
their plsess,
From the early part oi the lore
noon, Dickson MAS astir with excite.
msnt and interest. which wpntinued
TO grow as lhs time became nearer
inr the departure oi oar boys
An hour or moe before the special
nain arrived, there gathered on
Main Street. possibly one Vi the
largest crowds ever assembled Tor
any similar occasion. Mothers. Ia.
thefs. sisters, brothers. swrethesrts.
4 afmf fsssHstx psx sise. ss!casslias }, .uess
from Dickson and Dickson County.
wurgsd and thfongsd the street and
railroad front, 10 give words u IN
courassmeut aud tender iarewells.
Touching. Indeed, were some oi the
scenes ot parting. bu, evrn the sun.
shine Of smiles broke through the
tears, aud amidst /. all, splendid
courage and patriotic devotion
found 1ue expression, The boys
were all la fine iettle. and we're sent
away 20 the chorus st rousina cheers,
good Wishes. and tear,y iarrwells.
Before leaving, each man was
presented with an attractive lunch.
ir use enroutr, by the good women
OF the Dickson County Red Cruss,
and. all told, Dlehbn County made
every effort, in the departure Of i,s
young men to see that their every
uecd and comfort was supplied, be-
sides being properly honored.
The merchants of Dickson closed
their doors At i o'clock. and ~.
NAMED closed until alter the train
left, at 4 30 y. IN. -
Every one took the greatest inter
sgt in hrtdina- tAp bays good .hyes
aud there il every reason ~ believe
tha present contingent ot seIectmen
from Dickson County will soon
become the cream" VI lncls Sam y
grea, army. NV our other boys
now in servlcs have shown them
selves Ia be
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

The Federal Food. Administrator
Prof., II. A Morgan. gives NOTES
that there is = possibility u a short
age in binder iwine and strongly
urges that every farmer place hi,
order Tor the amount oi twlne need,
ed at an early date. In order 10 give
the local dealers a chance 10 pro
vide an adequate supply TO mee,
The harvest requirements, ] wish
to uige the iarnets oi Dicksor
county to look alter THIS matter a,
ance 80 tha, no whes, may be si
bowed 10 so Ia wasts 10 the county
! T. El.ROD. County As,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Four More Dickson County
Boys to Entrain June 4'h.

The Los 81 Exemption Board ha.
notsasd Tie following men to IN,
tram a, Dickson. June A,h, Tor mil.
nary training at Camp Jackson.
Columbia. South Carolina
Oscar Lafayette Oakley. Char.
lo,,e.
Acy Walden Seals. hickman, ky
John J. Hughes Cumberland
Furnace.
Homer l.. Donaldson. Dickson
Ailsy~ass
George Cnssby Hunter. Char
iotte. K /.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

The picture. Gods Man Which
vas To have been presented At shs
Alamo ,hester. 1ueeisy, and We'd
nesdsy--hy the Girls AuxlIisry 10
Americas Red Cross. wall he .esu
here. next Tues3sy. June 4 uithou,
Tail All persons holding tickets are
requested 10 keep them until Tues
day This il indeed, a wonderful
picture. and vii, delight every pee.
son in the audience. The proceeds
Of the picture will be usrd BY she
Auxiliary TO buy WOOL,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
The Isside History
OF The Great War

There have hsen many Interesting
viexpo.nis ei the eauses sf war With
Germany and the German 'deas
and policies of Wcyid domination
But no individual can sveak 20
au,hoyitatisely and isoU personal
knosledge al the real ssc,s A. Am
hassss3or James W, Gerard.
In the xeudssiai fests~ tsr pro.
duction made trum Auhss~sSts
James ". G~rard'. beck. Ny -Four
Year. 10 Germtny yvu zee %ceus
alter scsne that sloQaeniay sxposes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

1. AN rsAs.sa.sA al ilAs ,Ss&sad AmA 12saa
aCAf1kNss ksx kssAssst Gswzasslan yssy
grateful. Aslfsa. sad wssk 10 sxsx my
saAs~sr sAs%As To ,As isisAi~l k~~A ii
wasIsfs ~IA49Sys iskossa ~ s~s~sssh
and ps,,,ss.ss4 tesx sasAs sAs ssMpsas~ :
ssess~. All MvssAsss ~ ss~sTAs.
ssss s,~ dssssv,as sks ,AAals ~ sas~.
,sa~asls,saa al he Akscesesa Nd Csess,
D. H. hxdeel$. cAAwaa.m.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Nuricl..

Cali meeting. lhckson lsodse No
lss, Y & \ VI in the Masonic
Hall. Saturday might. Ilma l,s
". N degree will he conferred
A. T.. Murchisoa. W. NJ
+ II Crow, Seey
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Recital At Charlotte

Miss Myrtle Petty. 4 graduate
pupil ni Vanderbilt school 81 ex.
prrssion. viii appear in Recital at
Charlotte sihool house, Friday,
May 81. s:gl q. h, Admission l5e
and 25c. Proceeds 90 TO piano
!uns'.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Notice to municipal fAypaysrs

The Municipal Tsres iot tfA Yeas
1917 viii h~cnme delinquent > zoe
is. 1918. Please come iofwAssa
and settle at ane~.
JOHN SHELLEY. Collector
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
.lBookKfEHIe

a elss. will s,ar in baothe-p.
ing at Hudson Commercial College
on June l0sh. Why no, JOIN this
clas.>
HCfsoN COMMERCIAL CuiIk9E,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
FIFTH MsTncT GOES
OVER TofiM uea

Tbs Rad Cross eampAign sms ,a
q cio*e ssturdsv Aad sAe Wskson
district weat essr the top In ksaA.
oas quota wss 3i.2Si.M mud 5sa
secured S2.7si ia. whieh more shat
doubled our alloament.
Attensioa 10 called u The part The
little town ot colrsbufg played In
this eampsiSn. Tbs liitls hand ai
workers there, under the lsadsrship
nj Mrs. ]. ]. Adeoek. bad s~t .
marx "a 500 10 which they hoped
tn secure and /, will be seen that
.sis~y easily saspsssssi. that saxaA.
helow are the amounts subscgsh,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

,...,@4 - .Tpial..rr-rv-,-g,rls-.l ld
w r. the sa1sss,sa thr sssiieiisss
committee. who 80 eh.erially gave
their time and efforts 70 the cause.
aud to a very generous aai liberal
public, attribute the great success
al this aampaiga and /, them ex-
tend my sincere thanks and sppre.
citation. w A. MEADOW.
.'N Ghslrman Fifth District 'Sssoni
Red Cross War Fund,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
BEAT THEM AT THEIR OWN
 GAME

It is of course to the credit of the French that they are manifesting a disposition not to engage in the prac- tice of taking vengeance upon the non -conhatant people of Germany just because the imperial German govern ment has seen fit to disregard the rules of war and to initiate the prae- tice of conducting air raids over un- fortified cities, killing innocent wo- men and children and making unjusti- fled attacks upon clearly designated hospitals and hospital ships,
 Germany has been given a taste of the very same kind of treatment which it has been according to the people of other countries and as might be expected the German people do not like it. They do not support the po- sition which has been taken by their war lords and they want such prac- tices eliminated. It is not too much to believe however that such will have little effect upon those who were responsible for the departure, from o~eseribed rules. They are deter '-'0ed to have their own way, to take
 orv advantage which they can get
 - tq win regardless of the cost to
 - enemy or themselves.
 The allies have not succeeded as ct in teaching a lesson to the Ger man war directors, however much the people may complain. They have accomplished much by the lombard ments from the air upon the positions of the enemy back of the front lines and at other points by blowing up railroad stations. trains, attacking camps and factories where munitions are under production but it is a seri- ous question whether the refrainine from attacks which they prefer not te make hasn't reached the point where it ceases to be 8 virtue. When fight ing sarages it is necessary to give as good as they send and beat them at their own game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02
AMERICANS IN ITALY.

.s- The landing of American soldiers on
 Italian soil makes it evident that this country is going to give the help to
 Italy which it has been asking, and it
 indicates to this country that the gov .-ernmeqt is putting its soldiers where they will do the most good with the
 same firm determinatien to win the
 war and to do so at the earliest pos '-eible moment.
 The presence of the American sol
 diers on Italian soil is new experi-
 ence. Those which are there may not e6e comhatants but they have been sent to get things in readiness for the
 fighting forces which aFA-to be sent
 for service beside the French, Brit
 ish and Italians who are now facing E7the Austrians, Germans and Bulgar- 'i1ans.
 T@ The arrival of American troops is
 bound to have a salutary effect upon "dtaly, the civilian population as wei
 as the army, and is bound to offset
 the propaganda of the enemy whicf has been spread broadcast in that country that America is fighting for z what it can gain out of the war. Ii 2 was propaganda of this character 2 which paved the way for the Isonzc . debacle, but Italy was quickly re- z united following the conduct of the z enemy after it's advance into the coun- ! try and it vii! he still more impress s ed with the necessity of doing it's ut- most by the assistance which is be- 2 ing sent to it by the nations which are fighting with it as allies in the . war With the arrival of the Ameri 2 cans the army combating the centra q powers in Italy today becomes a 2 greater allied force than ever.