davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

' ~

Al MlR and Mrs J. G. Ingram, 7l2
lNWlI West Thirty second street,
gVll have a, their guest, Mr., I, IN
grams mother. Mrs Phoebe
NJ. Richardson Of Rollo. Mo, and Mr.
Migrants aunt, Mrs. A. + Class OF Los
Angeles Cal, who arrived last night
and viii spend a month here.
Mrs, John Mcclure of Sulphur and
Miss Florence Mcclure arrived Satur-
day to be with Mr.. Mcclure who will
be here on business the rest of the SUM
mer. They were joined yesterday by
Mrs. DcClures daughter, Miss Fran
ces Dnsmore Davis who has spent
the past year in New York studying
dramatic expression. Miss Davis. who
has had years leave of absence, will
return to ChickaSha this fall where she
teaches expression in the Oklahoma
College for Women They are occupy
ing the home Of Mr.. and Mrs ]. s.
Estes 2l2 West Thirteenth street.
v "
The general aid society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock in the
church parlorS
3 =
DR.. and Mrs Matthew Ross McVey
and daughrr Miss Marguerite Esk
ridge, have removed from l4j East
Park Place to l4jS West Thirty fourth
street where they are now at home 10
their friends Mrs. McNey will leave
within a few DAYS for Eureka. Utah,
where she will visit her son, Wiley Esk-
ridge and Mrs. Eskridge, who formerly
lived here.
Mrs Cyril f. Clymer, go West
Twenty second street, returned this
morning # m FL Reno where she spent
the week ond with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs J. A. Hatchett
Miss Cecil Black who has been a
guest in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r
II. brennan, ll2j North Robinson ave-
nue., for the past three weeks left last
night for her home in Amarillo, Texas
Mrs, Horace Fitzpatrick of Inde-
pendence, Kan arrived last night to
spend the week with Mrs. Paul Cooter
who is at the home OF her mother, Mrs
] o. Mattison, l2o West Ninth street
Mrs. Fitzpatrick will spend some time
in Fl. Sill where her husband is sta
toned.
E
Miss Margaret Skirvin, daughter of
w b. Skirvin Of the Skirvin hotel
has arrived here from Los Angeles TO
spend few weeks with her father
Miss Skiryin during the last year has
been employed by one of the large
moving picture companies at Holly
wood Cal, and has appeared in a pic
ture to be produced this fall in which
William S. Hart is TO be featured.
-W.s s.
Al.tt.-. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
@1tr 961ar rHom1ile
M EMU HINT.

Breakfast.
Stewed Rhubarb
Fried Hash Potato Scone,.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Spanish Bean Soup Croutons
Lettuce Sandwiches
Strawberries With Rice Cus,ard
Tea.
Dinner
Swiss Steak
New Potatoes Crcamed With Peas
Spinach With Egg Yolk,
PTune Whip. Tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

Twenty-Five women wearing a dis
tinctive uniform. will compose a unit
now being recruited for overseas serv-
ice This group will be assigned to
the quartermaster corps of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces 1 to the
hei dquar,ers of ne staff Of General
Pershing.
Each applicant must be an expert
stenographer, must pass a physical ex-
animation md must furnish her own
equipment, consisting of four uniforms,
two for winter and two for summer.
The salary Is $1,000 a year, with the
additional allowance Of 81 day for
the first month and 81 day for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

Mrs Cyril F. Clymer, go West
Twenty second street, returned this
morning Fl m FL Reno where she spen,
the week ond with her parents DR.. and
Mrs J. A. Hatchett.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

The general aid society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock in the
church parlors.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

At the Red Cross central surgical
dressings department this morning
fifty five workers were gathered. One
box containing 40S fiveyard rolls was
packed and another box Of miscelan-
tous surgical dressings is being packed
today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15
Tried Recipes.

Noodles-Ihe secret IN making good
four eggs. beat them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

Red Cros, payments are coming in
slowly. according to Ray GDnGer col
l.ctof for the Red Cross Saturday
only S4l925 was collected, while $40
GOO still remains urpaid for July
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-15

This morning a cla" Of twenty-siv
women met at the Liberty kitchen for a
lesson on canning peaches and pIumS.
with Mrs Mamie Walker Parks as in
structor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02

personal efficiency and the degree of
special vocational adaptability.
Anyway, what we have read is this: |
The government regards blondes as too
'temperamental, too nervous 'sld UNI
steady" to be efficient typists, and that
brunettes have had the preference at
Washington. We are given this further
astonishing information:
3'Msre than three thousand brunettes
were given jobs, but finally there were no
more brunette applicants, and the light
haired women were given an opportunity
to show what they could do. Each one
was put between two brunettes, who are
to act as a sedative, but up to date the
blondes have been conducting themselves
with propriety and have done their work
satisfactorily to all concerned.
With an interest IN this matter that is
purely academic, we breathe more easily.
1t would have been extremely dlsappoint-
ing if the Washington test of blonde typ
lists had proved an apparent justification
/ of the ancient theory that complexion
determines character and temperament.
| We have never taken much stock IN the
| announcements that captains of industry,
masters of men, masters of fate, and
captains of their souls were as a rule
blue-eyed men or back-eyed men, as the
case might be, and that the other eyes
marked the docile sheep of the human
race. That seems as essentially foolish
as the theory that success attends the
!, six-foot 200 powders and that the fail
ures in life.are the little fellows Except
in certain exceptional specialties we can
not believe the size and weight have
much to do with determining achieve
ment, and it is quite as preposterous to
believe that complexion is the decisive
factG- in either man or woman
OF course, the blonde typists in Wash
ington may have made good showing
because of the fact that each one was
: placed between two brunettes and was
thus favored with an environment con
l ducive to ''propriety," but this would
be a questionable assumption. In tn,
matter of temperament, nerves, anC
; steadiness there are brunettes and bru
nettes, and good many of them ar,
t not calculated to 'act as sedatives' On
n the other hand, there is many blond
/ who is as sedate and steady as an eight
d day clock.-Providence Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
TEACH REAL HISTORY.
Facts, Not Mythology, Desired by Low
ers of the Truth.
q Should United States history

g Should United States history be
taught in the public sehools2'
Prof. Franklin H. Giddings, who
asked the question, knew that there
could be but one answer.
. But the historical fact is, he add
ed, that United States history ha
not been taught in our schools
Throughout the whole period of om
national existence we have been
teaching United States mythology in
stead. y
The war is robbing us of many of
our pet delusions, which is a byproduet
of great value. If it causes us to real
ize the truth of Professor Giddings 3
remark, asquoted above from The New
York Sunday World, good service will
| be done the nation. AS the professor
says, the American history taught the
| American school boy or girl is more
mythical than real. Ii doesn' t give
a true picture of our development; it
contents itself with half truths; it IS
in many ways too complimentary to our
accomplishments.
| One of the reasons why America has
always found itself in a state of un-
preparedness has been the myth of our
invineibility and our great prowess as
a fighting nation. The average school
boy could not help believing, from his
text books, that an American could be-
come a soldier over night and could
lick his weight in wild eats, to say
nothing of the ordinary human oppon-
ent any country could present.
One would imagine from our school
books that every time we went to war
4 thara I'm q
victories, for the defeats were skinned
over so that a very false conception
was given. So much of truth is there
in this observation that speakers who
were advocating preparedness few
years agO-since the war started
and who used the historical truths OF
| our military history as an argument
/ showing how pitiful had been some OF
our campaigns and wars, not only wer,
not believed but were accused of mis-
representing the facts and of belittling
the nation.
| Then we have been bred to a sort o
dislike for England which has no rea
basil, dislike which rests on poorly
written history This has been a mos
serious defect for it has more than one
endangered the peace of the Anglo
f would have been world calamity TIC
day we are taking a new measure 0
England and the time has come whe
G history must tell the truth of the re
IS lations between two countries from tn
d very start up through the Colonial days
IS the war of the Revolution, the war o
e 1872 right up to the present which find
e the great English speaking nations CT
e mented by a common cause. The tw
IS main truths in our history which mus
re be emphasized in the future are til
constant need of military preparedne:
n and the logic of the community of il
1t terest and spirit between Britain an
id America, instead of distrust and di
Il like. We are too. young a nation
e have a history based on mytholog
stl-St. Adams Messenger.
ID Thank the Lord the spring palm Sc;
1gl son is over
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
WESTMINSTER.

S. A. Pierce was a guest OF his son,
Harold, in Amherst, y. H., the past week
Mrs James Wilcox and two daughters
are in Springfield, Mass, for an indef-
mite stay.
Mrs Sarah Smith of PQtney has been
spending a few days at Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Walkers.
Mrs. Frank Sawyer and son Of Des
Moines, Iowa, are spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Farr of Bellows
Falls were guests of Mr.. Fairs parents
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Farr over Sunday
The Red Cross and La~es Aid SO
ciety will serve cake and ice cream
July 4, afternoon and evening, at
Grange Hall if pleasant, at the town
hall if rainy.
Westminster is becoming historic for
| weddings as well as Revolutionary
tame. Five young women teachers have
married Westminster young men during
the past year.
| Miss Harriet Farr of Bernardston Is
spending vacation at her old home on
upper Main street Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
| l1alc anu udupUAcI VI <hAHOl, t4h"oS', ON
Miss Fairs guests.
In spite of the multiplicity of events
in this village Friday, the county
Christian Endeavor convention was well
attended. Supper was served to 70 guests
and all pronounced the meeting profit
able and entertaining.
Fred Fem went to Hardwich, Mass.
Saturday, returning the first of the week
Mrs Fem, who has been spending a few
weeks at the home of her parents, came
with him Mr. and Mrs Fem will soor
be settled in their new home.
Last weeks consignment from the loca
Red Cross was as follows: Four bedquilts
l3 dozen handkerchiefs, seven dozen wasl
cloths, three dozen tray cloths, six knitted
hot water bottle covers, So triangula
bandages, 80 abdominal bandages, 20
gauze congresses, l20 gauze folds, Is frac
ure pillows.
Relic Metcalf lost valuable COW las
week. The animal was with others il
Mr.. Metcalf's pasture beyond the CEN
etery. She became frightened and trie
TO leap over the iron fence around tn
cemetery. Being unable to clear tn
fence, which is high, she was caught i
| SnCu away as 10 Ultht IL HSStSSulN !
kill her and end her sufferings as soon a
possible.
!. Elisha NJ. Culver, a former Kurn Ha
/, tin boy, married Miss Alice Marguerit
: Hatch June % at st. Andrews churc
|. in Ludlow, Mass Miss Hatch was TO
:, mcrly teacher at Kurn Hattin. NJ
Culver is in the government service an
!, is stationed at Newport Il. |. Mr.. an
Mrs Charles McQueency, Miss FlorenS
d Wellman and Miss Pauline G.. Fem a
e tended the wedding Both young peop
are very popular in Westminster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
DUMMERSTON.

Several attended the parade and
watched the departure of the soldiers
from Brattleboro Friday.
Mrs. G. n. Crosby is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Armand, in East
Putney. g. n. Crosby is at the home of
his son, Leon.
Mrs. Bedell, who was guest of Mrs.
NJ j.. Brown, went to WoodsXille- lLXt1
Friday She will go from there to Me
Indoe and Concord this state.
Harry Brown, who has been home on
a furlouCh, has returned to Burlington.
News has been received of the con
tinued good health of Arthur Brown,
who is in France.
Memorial services for the Grange
were held Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Bcardslee, giving an inspiring memorial
sermon. Members went to the Gene
terry and decorated the graves of de-
parted members with flowers. The or
der has lost two members by death this
year, Mrs. Jennie Hazeiton and Err
nest Ray.
The Grange Benefit society's annual
strawberry ball was a complete success
$50 supper tickets and so dance tickets
being sold. Mrs. Emma Downs was the
efficient manager and Mrs. Lillian vii
liams had charge of the dining rooms
| w. r. Walker was floor director anC
handled the large crowd with his usua
efficiency. Out-of town guests were MI
and Mrs. w H. Nichols of White Rive
| Junction at w. +. Walkers and Herber
Gates and Miss Ida Gates of Ludlow
Mass, at A. l.. Reed g. Miss Gates will
be a guest of Miss Rosa Simonds 70
an indefinite time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
OLD QUESTION REVIVED.
Discussion Of the Relative Worths of
Blondes and BIunettes.

The old question Of the blorde VS. the
brunette has again been revived, and this
time, strangely enough, by the United
States government, if our information is
authentic. 1t might be hoped that the
story has no sounder basis than mere
rumor and was originated by an inventive
space writer whose imagination. was
balky at the moment and refused to give
him subject of greater novelty.
For our own part we have always been
rather skeptical about the theory that
temperament, ability, inclinations, and
habits are governed largely by the com
plcxion. However, it is fairly old the
DRY, and it has always had it's earnest
supporters. And we have been told thai
the government was becoming interested
/ in psychological methods of determining
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
Told in Texas.

THAT story, said Representative Gard
ner at Providence reception apeopos Of
a hyphenatcd explanation Of German
sabotage plot, is very fshy. 1t reminds
me Of Texas
..once in Texas | came upon tall chin
ney, ike factory chimney, rising in an
arid waste
friend, | said to native, what j.
that chimney DOING there.
That amt no chimney, said tie ma
tive, its a we'll
E" A weH? ? said |.
!" Yes, said he It's old jeff Thatcher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02

Thank the Lord the spring palm sea
son is over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
4 Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint
WAsrNn-

NASiNG.
81 had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
suffered terribly. l could get no
relief until 1 tried 'Fruit-a-tives Tor
FyaH Liter Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Fruit-a-tives', and am entirely well''.
G.. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. box, for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENsBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives" is also put up in a
trial sizo which sells for 25c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02

in addition to the fact that in a major
ity of the parsonages of the Methodist
churches in that conference a service
flag is flying for the sons of the minis
tiers who have gone into the service,
many of whom have made the supreme
sacrifice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-02

WeEI I cyclone TUNED her upside down
and inside out Washington Star.
At the recent session Of the Nova
Scotia conference of the Methodist
church, Canada, unique service flag
was unfurled, 1t was given in honor
Of the 16 ministers from that confer
cnce who are serving in the Canadia1
army in Europe. There are two sacrsd
crosses fer the two ehaplains, two fri
angles for those in T. M. G. A. work,
two red crosses for the two men in Red
Cross work, and 10 maple leaves for the
clergymen who are serving in the sanlSs.
(The Canadian service flag has maple
leaves where ours have stars.) This is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

A change in the Red Cross surgical
dressing schedule occurs each week
because OF the alteration of the
gauze cutting and folding classes. Fol.
lowing is the order of work for the
week OF July to IS. Afternoon
classes begin by o'clock and those
In the evening at :. Volunteers are
urged TO meet with any Of the class
es and VIII be cordially welcomed in
the work room of the Library:
Monday Folding class,
Mrs. \. Berkeley, instructor.
Monday acknowledging class,
Mrs. Walter Adams. instructor.
Monday evening Business girls.
Mrs. ]. G. woodwork, instructor.
Tuesday afternoon--Folding class,
Mrs, T. l.. Power. Instructor.
Tuesday afternoon-CuttinS class,
Mrs. James Welch. instructor.
Wednesday Folding class,
Mrs. T. f. o'Brien. instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Cutting
class, Mrs. Jim Estes, instructor.
Thursday, afternoon-Folding class,
Mrs F. Il. Boyden, instructor.
Thursday afternoon-Cutting class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
THIS COUNTY CARES
FOR 1O6 ORPHANS

(Continued from page -
Mason at the County Library, phone
394.
Following is the list of Umatilla
county subscribers who adopted" the
forty three orphans:
Mrs. r. Alexander. Mrs. Florence
Berkeley. Mildred Berkeley, Mrs Fred
Brown, Mrs. G. w. Byers, Charles
Carter, Ambrose C. Funk, l. H. Geiss,
Mrs. A. F. McCulley, Mrs. J. W. Ma
lcney, Myrtle Ross, Mrs A. f. Tam
iesie, Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. T.
]. Tweedy.
HermistOn.
Mrs. ]. I. Agnew, Janice Brigham,
Tom Campbell. Thomas Campbell, Sr..
Mrs. E. z. Dodd, Mrs. W. ]. Warner.
Mrs. II. J. Fraser, Mrs Georgia Hem
derson, Mrs. F. A. Phelps Mrs. p. b.
Siscel, Mrs. c. s. McNaugnt, Mrs. H.
NJ Straw. F. B. Swayze.
Honor Guards.
Athena, Echo, Helix (3), Hermis,
ton, Milton, Pendleton.
Organizations.
Current Literature Club, High
school Domestic Science Glass, Ladies
OI the sSJdnlsH war NtltIdnS NGJs
Magnolia Lodge, Presbyterian Sunday
School, School District No. 66, Clara
Mark teacher (2).
The orphans who have been "ad-
opted" are from the Departments
Seine Inferiesure in the north Of
France and Alpes Maritimes in the
south of France.
The names of the girls are Eugenic
Allavena, Marguerite Angrand, Luz
cienne Anquetil, Madeline AnquetiL
Suzanne Anseaume, Marie ]. Arlotto,
Micheline Asso, Marie Bernolin. An.
toinette Bertrand, Germaine Bidois
Rolande Binard. Simone Binard,
Elaine Blottiere, Lucienne Biottiere.
France Bondi, Jeanne Bondi; Denise
ROrren. A1phonsine Blachemain.
Madeleine Cauvin, Ivette cavallero.
Thereze COlOmbel.
The boys are Georges Anquetii,
Georges Anseaume. Emile Asteggian
no, Laurent Bellardi. Augustin Bel
modi, German Belmondi. Eugene
Bertrand. Hubert Bidois. Roger BIZ
nard. Rene BIottiere, Emile Botte,
Georges Botte, ROLAND BOtte, julien
Cairschi.. AIphonse Carletti. Albert
Chabrol. Marcel Chabrol, Raymond
ChiIIeaut. Jean Dobis, VALERIE Ora
go. Emile Ducrot. Jean Dncrot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

Non~Fatal Injuries quite Common.
In booklet published by the Act
ma Life Insurance Co., we find the
following item; Available statistics
prove that last year in the United
States 100000 people received non-
fatal injuries" This must include In
iuries not sufficiently serious to re-
quire the attention of a surgeon.
People should be prepared to treat In
1uries OF this character themselves
for most of them all that is needed
Is bottle of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. 1t is excellent for sprains and
bruises, also to relieve rheumatic
pains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

this morning to spend some time al
Stanfieid. Mr.. Schmidt expects Ia
join her tomorrow for the weekend
T., G. Kiles of Seattle. is a business
visitor in@the city today.
Mrs. +. S. Barnum OF Wendell, Ida.
Tho. Is in the city today.
Rev. Mark Phlnney returned to
Boardman this morning.
John Stevenson of La Grande was
in Pendleton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Bell of Stanfield
are Pendleton visitors today.
Roy A. shelton, of La Grande is
registered at Hotel Bowman.
Lawrence wornock was Pendleton
visitor from Echo yesterday.
Mrs. S. II. White and children ar
rived in Pendleton last night.
f. F. Koepke of Athena, is in PEN
dleton today on grain business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Deaton are in
the city from Klondike on business.
Sam oldaker and Bert Nation were
in Pendleton yesterday from IIermis-
ton.
L. A. Racken. attorney OF Port
land, is in Pendleton today on busl,
ness.
b. W. Jones and j. w. Bristow. in
surance men of Portland. are in PEN
dleton today.
Wilson Smith returned to his home
in Portland this morning after a short
business visit here.
r. D. Rodgers. a cattle buyer of
Denver, Colorado, was in Pendleton
today on business
Mrs. F. ]. Green, who has been Wis
iting at Walla Walla, returned to
Pendleton yesterday.
Watt Shipp. pioneer sporting goods
dealer of Salem. is in Pendleton to-
day on business.
Clyde Phillips left this morning for
Portland, Mr.. Phillips expects to
leave on July % with the drafteo
men.
John Rust and wife and Mr.. Rust's
mother are in Pendleton today on their
way to the coast. They are travelling
by auto.
Mrs. Rose Campbell left today fol
Imbler Oregon, accompanied by her
little niece, Katherine Smith. They
will visit at the home of Mrs. Geralo
Tuttle ana Mrs. ]. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06

Installation of officers was held
last evening by Pauline laebekan
Lodge No. IS. the installing officers
being Mrs. Janet McRae. ID. u. p, as
sisted by Grand Marshal Nettie whet-
stone. and Past Noble Grands Julia
Cook. Laura Tweedy, Janette Allison
ard Ida Gray. while the Officers in
stalled We're Mary Grandin. noble
grand; Nellie Park, vice grand: Edna
Woodwork. secretary; Olive Friedly,
treasurer: Emma Williams, conduc-
tor; Fay La Dorm. INSIDE guardian;
Lucy Hodgson, outside guardian; Hat
tie Ferguson. r.. y N. G.: Lillian Cam
non, L. s y. c.; and Ida Gray, L. S,
V. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
stomach Troubles.

When your system becomes clogged
from overeating, constipation and
torpid liver, your stomach is likely to
trouble you. A dose OF Chamberlaln's
Tablets will give you quick relief
They cause free movement of the
bowels, tone up the liver and
surprised when you realize now much
better you are feeling day or two
after taking these tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
JustlIAke That,

LONDON. July 6.---After the cap
ture OF an objective. a party of 12
Germans attempted to move arouno
the flank of a British battalion and
attack in the rear.
Corp. w. Jones, British infantry.
rushed at the party single handed.
killed the leading man, and captur-
ed the remainder