davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21

boys are Kicking as We can plainly
see the great sacrifices the civilians
are making to carry on the war, and
il makes a man ashamed to say any
thing much. II seems shame that
people In the states and Canada
should have plenty and their next
door neighbors, who are fighting for
the same cause. should be as short OF
foodstuns as they are. ships. ships
and more ships, is what is needed,
more than anything else. Build
them and victory is still ours.
may be In France, or Egypt or
Italy, OF most any place by the
time YOU get this letter We don't
know what hour We are COINS to
move but We are always ready, so |
guess my address viii be A. 4, T.
for some time to come, and ! don't
expect to hear from YOU Tor several
months. Don't get worried II YOU
don't hear from me regularly, ! viii
let YOU hear from me as often as
possible.
Lovingly.
AvEREL LIGHT,
9sd Aero Squadron,
Amer. Ex. Forces,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. +. T Ludden and
son. Bennett. are now comfortably
settled In their new home at ssS
Washington boulevard, having
moved this week from their former
residence on I.awnridge Ave.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
High School Juniors Defcate:
baseball Game


baseball Game
The Junior class OF @. p. H. s.
challenged the remaining three
classes to baseball game on the
local grounds and we're defeated by
a score OF Is to g.
The juniors entertained great
hopes and ambitions OF winning for
themselves a reputation In the base
ball line having failed to rule In
other activities, but again their
hopes were shattered.
Stirring speeches were delivered
by the opposing captains. In n rally
preliminary to the game. the juniors
exhibiting much enthusiasm.
The battery for the juniors con-
sisted OF Dick Cramer pitcher and
Sherman Smith catcher. Kearns re-
lieved Smith In the last two innings
and Smith took Kearns' position at
first.
The battery for the rest Of
school" team consisted OF Howard
Bearss. pitcher and Ted Bircnard.
catcher.
''Ump" d. wilkins did a great SER
vice for both teams in calling
Strikes and balls" but was slightly
nearsighted on put outs"
Other games OF a similar nature
are expected to follow. this being
the flrst to bs played on the campus
this season.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21

Miss Fannie Abrams was hostess
at an enjoyable dinner party at the
Oxford Monday in honor of Miss
Jessie Mastln, who left Tuesday for
Seattle to make her home. Those
present were Miss Jessie Mastin. Mrs.
a. p. Jester, Mrs. Roy Bartlett and
Miss Fannie Abrams.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
Ioca II. $. Has Military prill

Military drill and calisthenics
have lately been introduced In the
local high school. Sergeant Bauer,
who has charge OF the military drill
conducts daily classes on the camp.
us. Mrs. Gunnell is In charge OF the
calisthenics. which take place In the
assembly room. This exercise was
formerly In charge OF Miss Cramcr.
The movement Is compulsory and
the boys and girls alternate In the
use OF the campus and the assembly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
ACTION ON DRAFT
BILL Is POSTPONED

Washington. Apr 20.-At the re-
quest OF Provost Marshal General
Crowder. the senate military COM
mittee yesterday postponed action on
the house bill changing the draft
quotas from state populations to the
number OF men in Class one under
which states would be given credit
for men furnished by enlistment and
draft. General Crowder said his Of
fee is investigating the effect the
amendment would have on the new
draft.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST


Single Session Voted Success
The new arrangement OF hours for
attending school is working in excel
lent fashion. Everyone Is satisfied
and better work is being done by the
students. due to the fact that the
brain OF the scholar is much clearer
in the earlier hours than in the lat
ter part OF the day. The closing OF
school at 2:15 allows students to do
their work and assist in other in
dustrial enterprises.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21

Washington, Apr, 20.--Senator
Smith OF South Carolina was elected
chairman Of the Joint congressional
committee investigating the general
railroad situation, with view OF
determining the advlsability Of per-
manent government ownership. He
succeeds the late Senator Newlands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21

Members OF the senior class are
working energetically on the class
play which is to be staged in a few
weeks. Under the direction OF Mrs.
Gunnell very creditable amateur
production Is expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
student rcdy Hears Patriotic Talks

student BODY Hears Patriotic Talks
Fred A. Williams and Rev. l.. My
ron Booker addressed the student
body OF the local high school on Fri.
day last. In reference to the boys
working reserve. Mr. Williams en-
phasized the fact that the boys be-
tween the ages OF i6 and - COLL
do no greater service to the so era
ment than to work on farms an
In other Industrial enterprises The
boys In the high school responded
unanimously to the proposition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
ELMER f. wHTPPLE.
william Harper Well

A letter from VIM. r. Harper,
Supply Co.. 306. Q. VI. c.. A. 2. F..
to his mother states that he is well
but that up to this time he has not
seen any OF the Grants Pass boys.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
O6c;aP


Mrs, A. J. Hagman. OF Redvine,
5, H., who is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs, u. II. Balsiger, has
been the cause OF several entertain
ing anairs recently.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs.
Balsiger was hostess to nearly 40
women; with Mrs. Hagman as the
honor guest. Tuesday afternoon was
devoted to bridge and Wednesday
afternoon to an informal gathering.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Cyril 7. Wise sang MY Jacquemi.
not" and responded with "Mavis" as
an enchore. Mrs, A. G. Knapp sang
"a Tiny Wee BIT OF Garden" and
responded to u hearty enchore with
n French war song. Mrs, Sam II,
Baker delighted the ladies' present
with appropriate war time readings.
Near the close OF the afternoon on
each day Mrs. Balsiger served de-
licious refreshments.
Miss Fannie Abrams was hostess
at an enjoyable dinner party at the
Oxford Monday In honor OF Miss
Jessie Mastln, who left Tuesday for
Seattle TO make her home. Those
present were Miss Jessie Mastin. Mrs.
q. p. Jester. Mrs, Roy Bartlett and
Miss Fannie Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Ludden and
son. Bennett. are now comfortably
settled In their new home at SsS
Washington boulevard. having
moved this week from their former
residence on Iawnridge Ave.
One OF the pleasant events OF the
week was the reception given to
welcome the new minister Of the
Baptist church. Mr.. Finch and fam
ily. and to bid farewell to the Kirker
and McCracken families.
The reception room was prettily
decorated with ferns. bouquets and
hanging baskets.
A splendid program was given In
the assembly room Or. witham
made the opening address welcoming
the new pastor and his family on
behalf OF the members OF the Bap-
tist church, The other sneakers OF
the evening were DR.. Clement Mrs.
Thresher. Rev. Driver. Rev. Wire
and Mr.. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken and Mr..
and Mrs. Klrker we're presented with
beautiful pieces OF cut glass as
tokens Of appreciation for their
faithful work In the Sunday school
and church.
After the program the guests were
ushered to the basement which was
decorated with pink and white. Al
social hour was spent and Ice cream
and cake were served to about a
hundred guests.
Miss Mary Johnson. charming |
young Grants Pass girl. and Alfred |
Frederick Walker, formerly OF Port
land and Marshfield were married
Thursday afternoon. April IS. at 4
p. m. at simple. though excep-
tionally pretty home wedding, SOL
emnized at the residence OF the
groom's sister. Mrs. VIM. Jenning
Long. 615 North Fourth street. Rev.
Smith Of Portland officiated in the
presence OF relatives and a few close
friends Of the couple. The only at
tendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
The bride wore blue tailored suit
and white hat. She wore a large
bouquet Of pink sweet peas.
A wedding supper was served and
the happy couple were taken to the
depot and left on short honey
moon at Portland and Long Beach,
Wash, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Upon their return they will make
Grants Pass their home. Mr.. Wal
ker is fireman on the Southern Pa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21
\ OBITUARY =
y \ y y
CeIta DOerupr

WIN IUbgTuCT
After an illness OF over 2z years
Miss Celia Doerner, well known resi-
dent OF this city, passed away
Thursday morning, April is, 1918,
at the home OF her sister, Mrs. Il. G..
Harris. The funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. Myron Boozer,
were held at the First Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Cremation will take place today at
the Portland crematory, with SER
vices by Rev. Charles w. Hays.
Miss Doefner was born in Pome-
roy, Ohio, March 8, 1853, but spent
most OF her life in Cincinnati, where
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-21

All kinds OF leJal blanks at the
Courier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
CENTRAL EMPIRES IN TURMOIL
AS FOCH PRESSES VICTORIES
Continued from First rascl

cichsar adopted
BASEL oct 1oAn authentic President wilson's reply to
Prince Govern
reply be made until the official rcteycd but
e. plain further dearatun BY the Government Will
"Ony military could compel President Wilson's
Grrran at possible Germany require
colonies
Allies
The political military authorities Of
Empire debate these questions It probable the
deliberations
For the hour permit Of uppostions
AMSTERDAM l0Thc Frankfort explaining TO w
the " or peace
nugaas collapse AusTungary resolved approach Pre
armsicc bringing about
being
decided Join the and Chan
Cclo Maxmilan made his appeal 10 President Wilson"
Foreign Minister, will a committee
representatives the Forcgn On jurists
Nations according
INorl AlECmcnc Hetung
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
10 huge pies o, twlsicd ra'rs

into huge rfics o,'twlstcd ra'ls
Mayor IEtsiv of-lcrs says that the
city has been virtually lcvellcd. Tire
CS'rmIns blew up nliro HnciionR of
The town To establish their trench
systems Tho population " $4,000 is
entirely gouc and tho city ,s dead.
Water nils fhc galleries OF the coal
mines. which us,d 10 iUru out
5000. 900 tons OF coal i year. ...
The National COMMITTEE OF War
Damages thus sums mp tue dcvIstA-
ton:
"nospite tho rcprobniion OF the
world. tho German war practices nrc
constantly hcing. accumulated and In
trnsItIcd. These odiOus proceed ngJ
have transformed hostilitics into
nm"hnahlc brignndngc. seeking above
an the rlin OF agriculture. industry
and commerce in this country"
lIcpurts show that Roulers and
Thourout ht,o boon destroyed by
frc.
'rcuicr Clomenccou has written a
singing commentary on German
practices in letter 10 Deputy Mar
gain % the Maruc Department. lie
says
An International conventions which
maintained in armed conflicts tradi-
lions of loyalty and nobility have been
cynlcallY swept aside ~ Germany
when she thought herself strongelt
and with hypocrltical tears when she
felt the shudder ot defeat German
rage attacks not only human beings
hut throws ta blight on our cities
our flrcsides, our sacred monuments
our art and history. and even upon
the trees Of our fair iani. The drama
u Chalons. whore a German airplanC
bomhardcd the principal hospitals,
killing ftty-four persons and wound
/ ing forty, manifested again Tie cne
my's rage and savngery.
Taken by the throat ana driver
backward. he stlll seeks TO vent n!
hate upon the country from wh!cl
our soldiers drlvO him JrOt oy foot
But the blood, ruin and incendiHrsu
! which he is leaving behind will hav'
rctributlon OF which he VIII soon fee
the weight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
FIVE new WORKERS LOST
WHEN FRASCH WAS SUNK
Six Officers ana Seventeen Enlisted
Men Die on u. s. Ship in
Collision With Another.

WASHINGTON, oct. lO.-Six officers
and seventeen enlisted men Of the crew
NJ the United states Steamship Her
man Frasch were lost oct. 4. wren that
vessel sank IN collision with tho United
States Steamship George q. Henry, tho
Navy Department announced to-day.
Tho mon Include Lieut.. Commander
e. H. Stoddard. No. Ca Carlton Avenue.
Bruokyni LicutS. ". {. Steward,
southampton. England: Francis T..
Smith. Mamaroneck. N. e.: and II. r..
Olsen. No. 2s0s Heath Avenue. New
York; Ensigns W. .. hr5ogost.
Springfield. o.. and H. T.. Dclkiu. No.
Ai rrrsident street. Tirooklyn.
Enlisted Men-C ". Wiley. Nor
wich. Conn: l.. II. Achilles. Staten
Island. N. y; e. G. Arrowood. CAS-
tonia. y. C.; r. 4. Rlx. Rayley.
MINI: g. ~. Craig. Dcs Mcinos; T.. r.
Tredcnburg. pawtuokct. II. l.; +. H.
Hansen. No. Is Fifth Street. Wee
hawken. N. j.; Lyman Hlll. Suther.
land. Ia: e. H. Hunt. NJ emergency
address: l.. II. lSilroy. Bcston: IL. G
Klein. Baltimore: j. ]. London Burl-
ington. VI; !. L. owens. No o6S l6,h
street. rochlyn; L. H. Randolph. NIL
ton. Wis: J. l.. Snyder. Days Creek
Ore: G. NJ. Stllwcll. Rockport. Ind. ;
J. II NasenSl,y. philadelphia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10

chusrtts, the Republican lr71dcr. do
cisr'r. Senator I,ndge's published
statement cri,icinng tho Presidents
notu could serve no good purrvsc.
"l'hc press OF the country and the
public understand tho message AMI
docs not concur with Senator Lodge
In his views" sfud the Nevadu
Senator.
Tho construction Eiven NY the
Senator from Massachusetts cnnnot
possibly serve any good public pur-
pose. but, OH the contrary may lmtd
the German people and oven some
OF our citizens who are not familiar
with tho facts to believe that the
President OF the Unitod States had
recodrd from the positions taken by
him In his message TO Congress- on
Ian. and In his speech delivered in
New York. and that ne is now unduly
anxious TO enter into peace neEotia-
tons with the Imperial German Cow
Crnmcnt."
This tho Senator said would be
detrimental to tho spirit and vigor
OF our own armies and would tend
to destroy tho confidence OF the world
IN tho President Of tho United Status,
whose service - essential to = last
Ing and just peace"
III Senator Lodge desires a tert OF
his peace plan and that OF President
Wilson," added Plttman. "hc will have
It at the coming election. Ho must
not be offended when l say he Is not
rs great a man as Woodrow Wilson.
Communications urging the only
| terms 10 bc given Germany should b.
unconditional surrender" were PLACED
in the record by Senators Jones oI
| Washington and Harding OF Ohio, 10.
| publicans.
|. Replying Ia SENATOR Pittrnan, Seni.
tor Lodge said his regret over tat
Presidents note was due to the Il c
that the President had not gone faI'
thor. ilc said ne could not concciv
that the Chancellor represented any
thing but the executive constitutions a
authority under which he was np
pointed, because no cannot reprcscn
anything else.
Senator Poindexter predicted tina
Germany will turn President Wilson,
action TO her own advantage. &.
The Presidents acceptance OF I
parley with the enemy gives German
the opportunity which she has lonl
been seeking" said PoindeNter. TN
three questions asked by the Presiden
pre- suppose a negotiation with thi
criminal iunatic among the nations a
to the conditions upon which the wa
shall end"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
REPORTS THE CAPTURE OF 1000 MORE PRISONERS

and further south have taken Marcy and reached Fonu No Dams
well as fonsommes, il is officially announced.
Renewal Of the attack in the Laon region also announced ny
the French War Office to-day Progress made there well
east of ST. Quentin and in the Champagne.
quarter Of million Germans toll retreat Between
Cambria and ST Quentin alone with the Allies hot c heels accord
inS TO the battlefront reports points the advance has exceeded
IS miles in the past two days.
This forward march of the Allies regarded Sep In Tie
great general retreat the which now inevitable The
success in the Camb-S Quentin section Of the front large
made possible by the splendid achievements Gen Gouriud
and the Americans from Rheims 10 the Mcusc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
EXPLOSION IN CAMBRIA
WRECKS CENTRE OF CITY
As ALLIED TROOPS GO IN
Mine, SET With Time Fuse With
the Purpose Of Killing
Allied Soldiers.

WIFI THE BRITISH ARMY ON
THE CAMBRIA ST. QUENTIN
FRONT. oct. 10 ASSOCIATED Prcss)
--Canadian ana British troops met
In ;hc centre Of Camhrai. which WIS
entered from both north and south
and quickly moppcd NJ. Many Ger
mans had escaped. but many nun
drrds who had been held there 10
launch n counter attack were either
Killed or captured. Some of the en-
cmy troops are still In deep cellars
two stories under ground and In the
tunnels the Germans dur during their
occupation of tho city These arc be-
Ing routed out and rcut hTck tu the
cages.
Tho powerful minCa which th" Ger
mans had placed under Cambria seem
10 have been sct with a timo fuse, The
idea being to complete tho destruction
started by fire and TO XIII "a great a
number OF tho Allied soldiers ~ WAS
l,nssihl"
Tho explosion went or with roar
under the centre Of the town after IL
had been occupied by tho British.
Tho crash and detonat'on wuto seen
and hcLrd for miles. Great damage,
the exact extent OF which has not yet
been determined. was done.
some OF the inhabitants OF tho town
rushed out To meet tho matching Rrit-
ish and greeted then with cheers and
tears
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
SERBIAN TROOPS CAPTURE
TOWNS ON WAY TO NISH
Several Hundred Prisoners ana
Large Quantity Of Material Also
Taken From Austrians.

LONDON. Oct. in--Scrhlan troops
rurFuing tho defeated Ninth Austrian
DiNiEiou on Monday entered Loskovats.
p miles south OF Nish. aud vlasotintze.
according to an official Serbian state
mont issued to-day.
Tho Serhians took several hundred
rlisonCrs and captured n largo guam
ti;y OF material.
French troops operating in Serbia
are pushing toward the Monteneg rim
frontier. according 10 tho Central
Ncws Agency. The Serbian army has
reached n line between fifteen and
uight-en miles south of Sish.
ROME. oct I0.--The italian Army
in Macedonia has released Italian pris-
oners. captured On the Austro- Italian
'front.' who were forced to Dig trenches
In Macedonia. It was announced to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
FRENCH.

PARIS. oct. 1o.--ToIlowinE Us The
report issued to-day 10y tho War OF
fee:
During the night our pursuit Of
the enemy continued east Of ST Quon-
Tin. We occupied Landricourt Wool
md passed BcautrouN and 'ou'aino-
Notre Dame.
North OF the Aisnc On tho LAon
rcgion), We vigorously pushed the
enemy In tho region cast OF Ostcl We
hold Ia CroiN san Stctc tablcland,
and crossed thu Aisnc Canal. further
castYard. in the region OF Nillcts-cn-
praycrrg.
In the Champagne. a sharp attack
allowed us 10 take Liry. with some
prisoners"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
BRITISH
Following Is tho report issued to
day by tho War Office:

Following Is tho report ISSUED to-
day by tho War Office:
We continued TO advance ycstor-
Jay evening in the face OF increasing
resistance and early in tho night adj
vanced detachmcnts established
themselves across the Cambral-I.s-
Cateau road within two miles OF 10
Cateau.
Fighting Is taking place south OF
The main road on both sides of eau
Try and also east ot Cambria. where
we have made progress.
I'm the sector between the Scarpe
and Lens our patrols are in touch
with the enemy west OF the general
line OF Vitry-en-Artols. Azcl-lcz-
Equerchin and Rouvroy. We have
gained possession Of Salllumjncs ana
Noycllcs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
DIED..
COOK. K.--ALFHEp COOK.

COOK. COOK.
Lying IN state at the FUEERAs
CHURCH. broadway. osth st.
MARTiN.--At Portland. Me. on out $.
l"is, ELiGABETu TEOwDEipos
vile Of the late W. u. "a. Martin and
daughter Of the is,s Edwin L. and HI d.
u. rrowbridge.
Funeral services will uv hsls at tHs
chapel OF Greenwood Cemetery. Broc.
iyu. y. y, friday. oct. II. at L. y.
RAGo.--with full military hoaors rns ocdr
OF DANIEL RAGO. t10 q. l+bth st..
who died on Sunday at Camp iiollbir1
baltimore viii Ds laid 10 rest to.no-
row. following SOLEMN fuuulen MAS ? D
be said at -. Pius's Church at 10 4. ~
RaEO wus member OF Company A..
JO7ih Motor Truck Ser,lc Prior 20 ~.
listing he was employed by tho Stuie
baker Company. lie var a skilled ire
oaanic. Tho deceased soldier has .
brother now doing duty Ia Francs.
sASDELL--A; Syracuse. n y. ot pn-u
mOnil. Private CHARLljS ". SASpEL!t
beloved son ~ Mrs. L. NIndell.
Funeral service TO be held at his 10 ..
residence. 43O I6th o., BROOKLYN. Int -
mcni Greenwood Cemetery.
wEILER.-On oct. 10. SAMUEL j.. IA,
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs., j. l. Wensr
Funeral oct. II, IL 4. Al, FROM .. .,
psronS raIideRce. b52 "a ST., BcOuk
iyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
BELGIAN.

HAvI,E. Oct. 9.--Tho Belgian Of
ncial communication Of yesterday
says:
During the night (WcinesdtyD
;he enemy artillery IRE waS quito
violent against our first lines in ;au
region OF IouicrS. German rIds IN
this noighborhood were complctcN'
checked. We took few prisoners.
During the day the enemy BON
barded Nieuport and the zones about
CIercken and Wcstrouso bcke, AZ well
as our communications In tho rear
areas.
German aviators were very active.
machine cunning our first lines aui
our roads near Moorslede and Pas
5chendaclo. An enemy dctachm IN,
made Il vain effort to approach ouI
position near AmersNelle"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Oct iO.--Thu fol-
Lowing communiquc from Gen Porsh-
ing dated Wednesday was issued:
East OF tho Mouse our troops
maintained their yesterdays advance,
IN spite OF violent and repeated
counter attacks" the communIuue
said. "and progressed TO the southern
outskirts OF Sivry and into tho iois-
de -Chaume
West OF tho Mciiac. against freshly
ongagcd divisions, VIC have penetrated
tho encmys line uf resistance bctwccI
Cunel and Romlgnc-yous-M Mont 'au-
ron. n tho ArEuuuc forest we have
taken important heights south ~
Marco and have Joined hands win the
French at Bancon. over 1000 add
tlonal prisoners have been taken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
ARMY COMMISSION In PARIS
ENDORSES REPLY OF WILSON
Answer to Chancellor Comedies With Wishes
of the Erctlch Pcoplc. -

PARIS Oct Army
reply wishes OF the French people,
reply the
Fct journal.
Tho reply wetmed Had II |
o horn
lfe might given Impression
divided had
THE firm without brutality lofty devoid
irreftabe
md o everybody Germany"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-10
10000 FOE PRISONERS
AND 1900 GUNS CAPTURED
Haig Reports British Troops Far
Beyond and East Of Hin
ienburg Line.

LONDON. Oct. lo,--Flcld Marshal
IIaig's report last night contained tho
following.
Since Aug q the British LIST, 81
ana an Armies have broken through
the whole elaborate series ~ deep de-
fcnslvo zonrE built up wtth successive
belts OF heavily fortified treuch lines,
including the entire lIinienourg sys-
tem,7 ON u mont Of ONcV tnir,y-uyr
miles from st Qucntn TO Arcas,
Having penetrated this battle area TO
a depth OF between thirty and forty
miles, our troops are now operating
far beyond ana east Of the linden
burg defeDses. ....
In the process 90 these operations
.ca .'."" the "st~ 'r"n''"r-d W. haYc