davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-09

For a moment the
rush at the canteen was
over. He loitered at the
counter and looked at
the girl. She smiled. So
did he. Then he blurted
out what he had been
trying to say for 20
minutes:
Gee! but it's nice to
see a girl like you'll"
There are girls like
that all over France
in camps, in towns, in
the big cities even at
the front itself. Theyare
serving the canteens,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-09

However eager to help,
they could not even
travel as individuals.
But with the backing
of these established, rec
ognized and regulated
bodies, they can work
wonders.
When you think of
war as a brutalizing
force, think Of Ameri-
can Wornanhood work
ing with the soldiers in
this War-then give, to
support the organiza-
tons which make this
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-09

TT was in hut at one of the training schools
in France. He was a non-comn1iSsioned
- officer. He had been in France for eight
months, and now was back from the front as
an instructor. He hadn't seen girl of his own
kind, a girl like his sisters, for weeks
And there she stood behind the canteen
counter in this big, roorny, comfortable hut
He bought a bar of chocolate. Then he drifted
over to the group around the piano. Presently
he went back to the canteen for a package Of
cigarettes. He strolled to the reading table and
leafed over a magazine. Again he returned this
time for cake of soap and some tooth-paste.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-09
Gee! but it's nice to see a
girl like you'll"

running restaurants, handing out hot chocolate
or coffee, pies and doughnuts.
They are giving the huts look of home
putting bright curtains at the windows posters
on the walls, making flower gardens at the
doors. They are mending for the soldiers.
But, most of all, they are just being thercl
They talk about the things that sound like
home. Perhaps they know the very towns
and streets and girls that these boys know.
They bind together home and France! They
are the girls beside the men behind the gunsI
Without the organizations whose uniforms
they wear, these girls could accomplish nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-09
Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave before!

The greater
began.T he al
BY these organizations all the
additional saved
Unless Americans much
and sailors may enjoy during 1919 their
5000 Buildings $500 Libraries supplying 100000
1000 of Movie Film IS Hostess Houses
100 Leading 5000 Bg-brother secretaries"
1000 Athletic Millions O. of fhomec
When give double you that every fighter
cheer organizations every way
provide church,
theatre cheerful home school, club athletic field
and knowledge that the folks back home with sOu
YOU have loaned your money supply their physical
Now give Morale that S winning
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
9ls6ta6nla Sar6ur, Sbio,

6DipG Oh Serra fiittGG ia i~peiiata
fiitosto Sdnen nimelleniG. Iio
lanai tuliipat mielecni fun ptin fD-
nan fdteeni. SpipG oil tpIiaanfit
Sierra, OF fitnpa oifeen fdiittdiiimme
tlion Serran bpipbpten ia fdriitpdlli-
lDDtcn iota 6dn o~lottaa meitG fobtaan
Sta pGiipG fun me iitG ipnsten alma
olcmme totteIemattomia, miriIeiuia
lapIio. &liirtfd pnlio pnfaan meiGG
tnasfin iDbtd fiitotIen ipeiiailemiieen
tGnG falliinn armos aifand 10 tGnd
abipentti aifara. Sim laarnme taas
tpiettGG talliin 8apabtaiamme ipr>
tbntG muistoiublaa. 81 fiiinfa toe
oelistd fiitotieen aibetta tho Iiiofanl
mieIiimne ia fbbGdnmimme tiiin ole
Teen tuon falIiin aiian faifesia too
SeniIulbesIa %painamme mteIeemme
eta nellie on Bapabtaia ipntpnpt ia
poifa on nellie %aitnettii, iorfa bars
tioilla Serraiis on.
TdIion on iiitotien ipbtd, miitta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
SairpOrt Sarbur, >.

9tpfpiiin lairastctnan palipn tllo>
Ia min f~utluttua Spartan fllmIta"
ia pleiIet ticbot nGpttGtpGt fliinfn
palipn lc iurmna i6miiiG. SGGfGrit
ianpipnt len %tarttuipan, iind ie liifs
fun. Yalipn mposfin tebbGGn tDps
tG ia fpitetaan ebt1istd nGitten pa
iillien leipenemistG ia pnpa iosfus
ollut ilmotuflia iaitomalebbistid eta
ie on iaatml fontrpllin ala mutta on
olemaSia pfii toinentin tauti ia ipielG
tpanrallilempi fuin ,,lentiu' ia mpDsz
fin liitfuu ia Iurmaa ibmiiiG palion
iuuremmasid mdGrdsid fuin LENT
Iu''. aitatin luomalaisten feSfuubesz
ia.
&c liiffiipa tarti Oh Iluri epGus-
fp, iofa nntaa tpapauben %faifellaiien
ipnnin pa~lipclufieen. Gp1lisfoiiet III
miiet ipltuipat aiipan iunnlanfieltG-
mDfIeen. Ippstpli ianpp eta anti
fristufiet tulcipat ia lie 10 NIT otpat.
Sc fieltGtpGt ilGn ja ppian. Gall
IGiien taiibin pitGii nostaa fplDmpf>
len. Wtit1 plili %tebtGipG? Siis faif>
ii firfolIiiet taistclmIn pbterd mice
benG tGtG paiillin ipastaan, ia papit
rintamnn etc6cn ia faiffi ioilla on
fpfpG tcfcmdGn ielip1d irbteestamme
Sumalaan ia ballitufleen. Sa mpos.
fin nGDtt1mdGn ~tDbippttG f~litInfaa
faniaa follc ia nfitecraffan
min helm tefeip1t.
Sairpprtin &liStan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Scricp Gin, u. 3.

Seurafllnnnn ompelmlcuralla oil
mppiGilet fiitospdiip1n iltana. &ups
IN lima, fniun Iabe ja tunIli, csti
policn i6miiiG ianpimnsta, multtn
palipn pli niitGtin iptfn pitiipGt ieiis
raflrnta tp0n min tdrfednd cttG poit,
tiipot faiffi estcct ia tIlilunt. Siis
III ipufosia oil mpoS innpstilsta, ill
IA pnriSin tlrnniSin pli fniffi mpptp.
Ydlipn o~lispotfin 1p1pGn-tnbtoiIet
noiict Seriep GitDoId in DnpGriStolld
%ianncct lpolmiitii fGiitDitd p~upleSln
a~pipbcsla ia iiflipd inimnc taaS
plciIet tulpt mppidiiistG lGbcS $50
hpllnria. Wcnpid on ipnan funIt
b%pllariu. Mites ieilrafiinnm puples-
ia tpontctiiooille ia pstaiille, iefG
ompeluieuran jobtaiillc.
Iipipliittppn ipibittiin mnrrasf.
% j. Impib SobnIun airunasta,
Huptli ia Sra &abitfa SGffiidripele
tG.
Marrasf. 80 j.. Mrnc Npstrom,
&offplasta ia Nni Strcn9 8daiasta.
Soulful. 1 p. SIaoc Siaaoi on, Sprs
nGipnltn ia 2i55ie Huiiln, SprtGipGl-
til. Sohpotan parbdintd pittea.
Gostetiu: Otto ia Gbln @enItrpmin
y. 9unmnr Otto, ipnt. Scrlcp Gitpsa
ia elpf. 90 y. fast. mnrrasf % y.
SCR, 9tler 9pnld on tullllt Srons
poppista, @icb. paiftofunnollemme
Eoiponuhc cttd BON ipii6tpiii tGdnd
6bipin.
sc. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
8infapipn, @iut.

SiirrGnpd mllltaman riipin tGGls
tGtin fmllrmilia. Slnlnt OIL olleei
faiiniit ia Iuntnfin OIL ipGbdn tulllt,
ipain CT refifilifii asti. GGrrbiuG
ia alltomopiileiIld main a%iellaan ill
Ia aiitoiafin pn 10 Idbes iofaiiella
tGGllG. Suo fulfutalti alfaa ip
ipG6etG tGGllGfin eli ole enGGn FIJI,
iosInnn talosln ia nefin OIL 10 fobtn
teripeet. 9olililt on 10 aliti, lamoin
muffin fotouspaitat, Iiis fobta faif-
ii cntiiiIldGn NIT ipnin faitfi obps
famine iota-poitiamme fotiin iollua
iu6lindan.
Iarrasfl1in 81 p. paIois Suomi
Sbnpban ieurnfiinnan firtto flo. 6
italia, titIen irti pGdfp tuntcmaton.
Gipioliittoon oipat mcnneet tGGnG
Ieuraafpat niioret: Iouri mics Ius
gust 8ierronen ia neiti Gill Yietfo
ia tuletpat aiumaan Italia farmils
Idat, ia niiori mics Senrif Iiemi ia
neiti @atberin @allio. Iiioret mats
fistitpat fanon pdiipdn iItana Use
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Scceiupopb, Mieb-

E1GllG tuli Aunto ettci cnd1n tar
ipitic r~attnilla djad. On iit1 10
t1GlGlin iniraStcttu, naail CT tott
ple iuicl1 fctGdn fupllut tipbpn lift
frmnau tautiin. Glen min1tin lais
raStclllt. homl itic plcn fuitenfin
bpitanut itlcni. 81 ic oliii iparbais-
to filplcmoni. plen tdpptt1npt GO
iplotta. Yastori Seimpncn oil tddlS
Iii f.. 4: 8 y. %1aatiin alfnn iil1i ~firffps
ipupii fiitpfIella ia rufoufiella, tois
fppcn ctt1 iantaliin cbc%llecnfin oppid
Srmalan totuiltta.
2pfafulllo oil tGGllG ieurafnnnait
pcrustaipa fpfpus, ioSIn tudlittiin
nirfniliot. Npt iattcttiin fofoustd
ia pG1tcttiin bbtpG aaniallisfirffpz
frmtonit, jos bnfemlfiemmc tlillaan
bppGfIpmGGn, Min pDptdfiria tilllaat
iulfailcmaan @uttajaSia. anfplims
me pnstorille paltan liiGfli folcboin
ia toiippiIimmc ctt1 muiallnfin ipi-
bGpalffnlillc pnpeille tuontlpstdfil
f%oottniiin folebtia Main fnlliina ois
tnna.
Eoiiuon iloiSto i%oulln ia pnnclliS-
ia muttn iwrtotta taitiIlc Nuttaian
G%ufiioillc.
90. 2anfio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

toriaan, Oreepnin naltiosid iorrle
aifoncipat idGbG aiitmaan.
sSouluf. s y. iuibittiin niiorimtes
@mil @liituncn ia neiti Senia Giro.
9aifille nGille miorine t%oifpotan rrits
Iasta Sumalan iiunalsta, onnea ia
tcreipDttd fila be otpat faitti tdrndtt
paitfaIia ola italia ibntbnbtfin ia
fastpaneet.
@ipd NIT miiiita flin baitsfdd Jon.
ina ia onnelIista uiitta ipiiottd tote
mitifielle IeboeIre ia Iebben Iiifi-
ioirIel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
X an$an kirjeitd
9erbeeii luona. maanpdand.

49,.
Yerbeeii luona, m%aanpGdllG.
@ailman jos mprsfD paltbad.
81 Ie estG nntani:
Mafea OH mllla rallba.
cSbana OH ui1eni.
Sautaan Iasfetti6in ferran
Tp6G ruumis Seeiutlen;
Siten Iiunniitin Sierra,
Sanban mpostin minullen.
&aipalfielln faipaamme Iinua.
itGipoitIemne 1iniia. SAL
Jon menetimme IinlisIa. 81 fent11n
iupi tdpttaG iiiaaii tddlld. @oto ieu-
rafuntamme iinua fnipaa ja ifGfpDits
fec. Sierra tutIml funfin aitanaan,
iinm aifaIi of mt tullut, Imrpin
meibdn fniffien, Sitdf1dmmc ie
alma miclisiGmnc. Sinun lepoii on
raubniia. Samoin of iinun Gland
iifin.
Serran tnbto ~tapabtuu. Siuttn
raftauoclla muistelec fofo glpn it's
eip. Iiltb. ieuratunta.
9apt pddiit 10 ralIbaan, Ga Ser
raii luo, ia belmaban Seelutlen.
SGn ~fnsippnia armabat ndbbd Jun
iuo. gfDt beufeii riemuien ipirroistn
iuo; pi Iurrri OH a%utuuteiil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Vdink0l NJ ,aiseniin ,ii.smme

VVsVN "N t""" itttu''u'tt
>zncm bpiuppbestdnid. &iis
ffeimman %iinulle Seeius Id
NtG oIet ~ipntpnpt tanne maail-
t, ia min mlobtin minuafin tobs
ASisto 9iitos fun fuolittin puoles<
xpa ia ipbammesldni mpt laulu tpaan
taituu.
Snfluenia OH fplGsidmne pltpnpt
entistd cnemmin ettd tulimme ililje@
tutii uloestaan, enune iaa iiis 70.
foontutpa 9bteiiiin fotputiiimme ios
ia on nellie iurullista, mltta Gls
fdGnme fuliittafo aifaamme buffam
fotonnfaan ollesia: 8eiiatfaanme
Serralle fiitosta.
Siunattlla ia bauStaa i%olillia toiz
mon Iuttaia lebben lufipille ia fen
toimittaialle.
@ so
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
MDDta,uGitG

Sb0 holman ipdbppoen tafia clems
me patotettu mpbntddtt riiofa taiuara
baara oIastoume iofa on Surintpn
Soc. puoli pGlisld Sesiemerid, bbipiI
Ia faiippa cbtoila pitialIe ostaialIe,
8biptdd
Sre5ies & Sarris
Reoples Store
Sronbooo, @icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

Valistaa jaseniaan American kansa-
laisen oikeuksien ia velvollisuuksien
tuntemisessa ia kasvattaa horjuma-
tonta uskollisuutta Y~hdysvaltoja
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Kirje GIystd, rllinn.
eelmta @nOtialaiien mnistOlle.

&aitfi ibmiiet bpipin tietdd fen to-
fialian.. ettd meioGt iofaiien on flo>
lena ferrnn foriaatpa tGGltd, ettem-
me ipaan iiti unbottaiii, on fuole>
ma npfp1Gn llieasti mietd iiita muise
ia anitilaitten.
$dmdn %iouluf. 8 p. flitIuttiin pois
t1GltG fupletpaiimloen maasta pass
torsfa Selma Huotialaiien, @lpsid,
Minn. Sdn ~iairasti ipiifonpGiiudt,
baloattiin Z pGitpd. Sauballa pitt
fnnrnan ia toimitti b%alltalifien past.
S. Nnnfila.
Mpt tlloni temmanniit On pllo>
Ii1oni raffnan ia lnsten 1ibin orr
mann. 8aan piian pbopmme, SiGt
pbbes elGmmc Sicll' riemun mass
ia tpalittuisia.
Sepdd raubasIa rafas Giti. @ii<
meinen teripe6bps, puoliioii,
Snipib ia lnpiet:
Slorence, George ia Iutb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Gina olit meiSdm apnna

Sloinen pstGipdlIinen ia Iempei
mcrttinG meillen faifesIa. ia miil
toll Serran lup, i1ttd1 fplnGn TON
ton nIfon iota eli futaan moi t1pttGG.
8iimeinen muiSto Sirfi sompeluleuz
raltn.
On leppni 9ristntIesia.
Niin belmasia turipallisna,
Saan lcip1td usfosIa ma.
Sdn mule railbania fol.
x
NGn raftaan Ilona piimein
Gniffi ianmme bbtpG, Silloin rall-
ban ralnaIla Iaulelemme illolla.
Yarbain pstGipd ompi SeeIus.
@iimeincn teripebbDs meiItG: Wtrs
3antpla, Irs. Yalo. Mrs. Sariu,
Irs. 8. 2abti, ia Serm. Suomaala.
Olps, plpspGin, tobben Iaalcmia
unitta. 9tient1in, fiire6tGin 9oboen
ifiunneffuutta. Sic on faita, ristin
tic Seils jobtaa, totiin iuic.
X
Sietds fuliit tpptpuGisnG, st III
pnlion paatinut. Siliaisna, ralts
baiiena ioufosinmnc eIiinpt. ct piii
ioiitanu ia pois pield.
@utt' Sierra bflhl tiet6G parbaiten.
Sis nuffIos MT rnibas pstdiu1m-
me. Ne faipaufiella iinia muis-
tammne,
8iimeinen teripebbDs p~stdipiltd:
Iiftplan, &amnan, SerneSmaan, q.
2abbcn, @trs. g%ricfiunin ia Mrs. q.
perbeiltd.
9pti6in maasta p~riulben, 2aaf1
ipsta murbeen taiipaaieen; allple>
ma ipnibtuu elpbon, llsfoipan nlltllas
oin Ie N.
SpbGnmelliIimmGllI oIn1otolla:
Wintti Iattilm perbe.
---+O-
8iimeincn teripebbps Ntrs. Jtiiots
ialaiIcllc: @artba, Sialmar ia
Npnlpb @anniieltn.
@itb Deepest Sympathy nom Soa
Yast. 9. &uotialnilcn puo<
lesta.
IS. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
APPLICATION

......... APPLICATION
for Membership for the Lincoln Loyalty League
I hereby apply for membership in the Lincoln Loyalty League. L
declare that 1 am attached to the principles Of the Constitution OF. the
United States and we'll disposed to the good order and happiness Of
the same. I hereby pledge answering loyalty to the United States
the undersigned member Of the Lincoln Loyalty League, do
hereby certify that I know the above mentioned applicant; that he Ia
a person Of good moral character, attached to the principles Of the
Constitution Of the United States; and that he q IN every way
qualified to be admitted as a member Of the Lincoln Loyalty League
y
Dated ..,............... 19... Autt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12
Ga inuutit pois,
Sen tdpttdd iuois;
&~utiumnfieii tddll6
Lincoln Loyalty
League
SuomaIaisten LojaalisuusIiitto

Tarkoitus: Valistaa jaseniaan American kansa-
laisen oikeuksien ia velvollisuuksien
tuntemisessa ia kasvattaa horjuma-
tonta uskollisuutta Yhdysvaltoja
kOhtaan.
Tama liitto perustettiin IL p. mararsk. 1917 aikana,
jOlloin kanSaliSuutemme lojaalSuus tata uutta kOtl-
maaatamme kohtaan naytti amerikalaisen kansan sill
missa epavarmalta. Taman liton vaikutukseSta on pal
jo tata epaluuloa poistettu keskivaltioissa, missa suo-
MALAYSIA suuremmat joukOt a~sustaa. Taman liton val
kutuksesta on my0s moni epar0iva kanSalaisemme tul-
Tut oivaltamaan velvODisuutensa tata maata kohtaan.
ITALIA liitola on nyt 10 siksi huomattava merkitys, eta
lessaan omistaSansa lojaalisuudesta. Yha suurenpaa
huomiota ~littomme tulee saamaan taman lnaan kan
san ia hallituksen silmissa, mita suurempi sen jasen-
luku on, ia siksi kehoitamme jokaista kunnon kansa-
laista pyrkimaan' sen jasenyyteen.
SisaankirjOitusmaksu on miehilta $10O, naisilta SOC
ia pojlta 16 sta lon ikavuoteen SOC. Muita max
suja eli ole. Tahan samoan maksuun l~ahetetaan lii
ton kaunis merkkinappi.
Liiton saant0ja suomen- ia englanninkielela seka
muita liton kustantamia sen toimintaa selostavia kir-
jasia lahetetaan vapaasti kaikille, jotka lahettavat
nellie %osotteensa ia 10 senttia postimaksuksi posti-.
merkeissa. ........ ........ -.
Kaikki liittoa koskeva kirjevaihto ~osotetaan:
j. II. JASBERG, Secretary.
1915 Marquette Bldg, ga CHICAGO, ILL.
Jaseneksi pyrkivat voivat Ieikata irti tassa ALA
olevan hakemuskaavakkeen ia tayttaa sen moemmat
osat ia lahettaa liton- toimistoon yllaolevalla liiton
kirjurin ~osotteela. Mukaan tulee liittaa ~sisaankir-
joitusrnaksuna miehet 81 90, naiset SOC ia pojat 16:sta
49, ikavuoteen SOC. Kun taytetty hakemuskaavake
ia sen mukana saankirjoitusmaks Saapuu hitOn toll
mistoon, lahetetaan sielta jasentodistus, merkkinappi,
%saann0t, y. m. a.. $500. :.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-12-12

On leponi @ristntlesia.
Niin belmasia turipallisna,
Sdan leipdtd usfosia ma.
SGn mulle railbania fol.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11

than any other business in Sank Gen.
tire.
During the past IL months over
1000 rural weeklies in the United
States have been compelled to sus-
pend publication because Of increased
cost in newspaper making. We do not
expect war profits on our business, but
we do expect a fair return upon
our investment and time devoted to
the business.
The advertising rates were increas-
ed last September with the hope that
the increased subscription price could
be avoided, but the desired end has
not been achieved.
It is not the policy Of the publisher
to take snap Judgment on the family
of 1000 subscribers now enjoying the
Herald each week. We want to retain
every one of them upon the list
Many hundred of the subscriptions ex-
pire during July; hundred of others
expire within the next two months
and practically all of them before
January first. In order to clean up
the list in first-class condition we will
accept subscriptions for not more than
two years in advance paid before
August first at the present rate OF
$3.50 per year for domestic subscrip-
tons and $500 per year for Canadian
and other foreign subscriptions. To
take advantage of this rate all ar
reages must be paid at the $1.50 per
year rate.
During the balance of July Herald
subscribers can save tidy sum by
taking advantage of the opportunity
outlined above. There will be no de-
Walton from the new rate of $500 per
year after August first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Young Man Faces
Charge of Desertion of
Anny---Lodged in Jail

William Nye, of Sank Centre, a
drafted soldier who left for Camp
Dodge with the North Dakota conting-
ent on June %, left the camp without
leave last week and came to his home
north of Sank Centre. AS soon as his
absence was noted the chief of police
was wired by the commanding officer
at Camp Dodge, in which description
of the deserter was given and also
contained the assertion that the young
man was thought to be at his home.
Mr.. Miller made an investigation and
found Nye at home. Nye said that
he had heard he was up for discharge
and so came home. He was said to
have made the same remark at camp
which led to the suspicion that he
would be found at home. Evidently
he had not been in the service long
enough to imbibe the iron bound rules
which holds the vast army of men.
Nye was arrested and placed in the
city lock up, while the authorities
were notified. An, answer was receiv-
ed ordering that he be retained until
sent for. Up to the time of this writ
ing no officer has arrived, but one is
expected soon. What the punishment
will be in this case is hard to de-
termine. At all events, Uncle Sam
is fair and will do the right thing.
Desertion brings serious charges, but
where leniency is deserved, mercy will
be shown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
FRENCH TANKS AID.
ING in ADVANCE
LEAD WAY WHEN TROOPS GO
FORWARD. FOR GAINS OF
OVER MILE.
45O PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
MEMBER OF PRUSSIAN LAND
TAG EXPRESSES GRAVE
FEAR OF AMERICANS.

Paris, July 10.-French soldiers,
with the aid of tanks, striking between
Montdidier and the Disc, advanced
more than a mile on a front of two
and half miles northwest of Com
peigne.
A German counterattack was re-
pulsed the French war office an
nou1ced, and all the gains were main
tanned. Four hundred and fifty pris-
oners were taken.
In the Longpont region east of Retz
forest, the French increased their gain
and took additional prisoners.
Fears Offensive VIII Fail.
Resumption of the German offensive
is necessary, but it's result is doubt
full, Herr Stroebel, an Independent so
cialist, admitted in the Prussian land
tag, according to a Zurich dispatch to
the Matin.
Stroebel declared that in the spring
drives the German losses were more
than 100000 in killed alone. The loss
es In the next phase of the drive
he said, probably would be even high
er.
"MiIIions More to Come
About 100000 Americans are IN
France, Stroebel said, which about bal
ances the Allies losses and the Ger
man gain in manpower through new
drafts and release of men from the
eastern front.
Several millions more will come,
unless we Germans rid the govern
ment Of the war politicians" Stroebel
said.
British Take captives.
London, July 10.-Raiding opera
lions carried out by British troops
in the region east of Arras netted a
few prisoners, the war office al
nounced.
South of the Somme river the Ger
man artillery has been bombarding
positions recently captured by British
troops there.
Foe Filters Downed.
Eleven German airplanes were
brought down during air fighting July
z and three British machines were lost
the air ministry reported. Sixteen
tons of bombs were dropped on en-.
envy targets during the day and the
following night.
+ cobIentz Suffers Severely.
The British air raid on Coblentz
was the severest of the war, accord.
ing to a Basic dispatch to the Elk.
press. Twelve persons were killed
and % injured. The northern part OF
the station was seriously damaged
and the Rhine and Moselle bridges
and the royal palace were hit. Great
damage was done to the fortress OF
Ehrenbreitstein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
PATRIARCH PASSES ON.

August Gamradt died Wednesday,
July 8, 1918 at the age of 70 years.
Death was due to a severe attack OF
bronchitis which his advance age was
unable to throw off. Almost his en-
tire family were present at his bed
side when he died.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon from the house in Melrose town.
ship, the Rev. j. A. Stein officiating.
Interment was at Greenwood. The
pail bearers were J. B. Schmidt, Win
Grams, Tony Kline, Adam Ortiz, Joe
VanHavermaet, and G. Stuart, all
friends of the deceased. Mr.. Gamradt
was born in Germany, March 9, 1845.
His residence in this country has been
long one during which his citizen
ship left nothing to be desired. His
life was spent in agricultural pursuits
in which he obtained great success.
He is survived by his widow and sew
eral grown children, all but one OF
whom were at the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Frank M. Eddy is Taken
for Porter in St. Paul
Hotel---Retains the Tit

Hon. Frank M. Eddy, Sank Centres
noted citizen, has had some unique ex-
perierices in his time. Recently he
was taken for a porter at the Ryan
hotel, by travelling man. The st.
Paul Dispatch relates his experience
as follows:
"A traveller entered the Ryan hotel
today and tossed two heavy grips to
middle aged man wearing sweat
er, rough straw hat and coarse trous-
ers, ordering him to check the bag
gage. The man returned a minute
later with the checks and the traveller
gave him quarter.
Why are you giving that gentle
man money!" inquired the clerk.
/" He's the porter, isn't he? said
the new arrival.
He is former Congressman Frank
M. Eddy and is a guest here" replied
the clerk.
The traveller began apologizing to
Mr.. Eddy.
:" I can't accept your apology, be-
cause I might have to give your
quarter back laughed the former
congressman"