davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

LONDON, Sept. LIE p. m.>-(By
the Associated Press.)-Peronne, the
railroad center at the bcnd Of tho River
Scmme, taken ty the Germans In their
offensive Of last March, wa1 recaptureo
today by the forces Of Field Marshal
Haig.
The towns Of Bpuecourt and Morva1
also were captured, by the British.
The British have rtached the suburbs
Of Lone. Large fires 2-re burning In the
neIghbcrSood Of Lens ard Armentteres.
These are regarded rs en indication OF
further G< -plan retirement.
The British line in the Lys sector nov
runs as follows: From zillcbeke to Vool-
1reezeele, to veurstaret, 60 Undertook,
to In Crechc. to Doul3eu, to tho westcrn
edge Of La Gorgue, O suburb Of EstaEs,
to In Couture and then 20 the old battle
ure north Of Fe5tubert. All tho PLACES
mentioned are In British possession.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-Brttish troops
continue to advance In the Lys salient
sontthWeSt Of Ypres- The BRITISH nave
crossed tho Lave river and are nearing
tho high road running from Estatres to
La3asse, according to the British war
office statement. today.
Northwest Of Bapauule Fteld MarShal
Aaig's forces have cleared the, enemy
from Jougotte and Ecoust-St. Aetn.
southwest Of Ypres. The British have
msde progrese toward lie Trans1oy.
Ths text OF the statement reads:
yesterday evening the enemy re-
peatsdly counter Ettacked our new posi-
tions at Mont st Quentin and was re-
pulsed on each occasion after severe
nghtirg, leaving prisoners In our hands.
I'VE have made progress IN tho direc-
tion Of LIE Transloy and during the night
cleared the enemy from the villages OF
Iongatte and Ecoust St. Mein, taking
100 prisoners.
NORTH Of the Arras-carnbrM road
ruo-e than fifty prisoners were captured
By US IN successful minor operation
cast Of HnCcourt-
''In the Lys sector our advance Is oon-
t!nutug Our troops have crossed the
Lave river and are approaching the La
Sassee-Estaires road.
BERLIN Sept. l.-(Via Lordon.)-
Tic official Statement issued today By
the war Office reads:
Between Ypres and LaBasse we
shortened ouS front by giving mp tho
-aucns which projected toward Haze
brouck, thereby rennquishiug heuamel
to the enemy. The German movemen
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

Continued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

lcoatiausd On P.ss AEhk,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02
YW'SS.;

U1sYrSCElA01
U1uU ~ I"
>uHTED STATS
06tE1ltNU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

(ConEnued on Page Eig ht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

Fair Monday; Tuesday Showers and
Cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-02

(Continucd on Page Eight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

German planes attacked 5 French and
American machines. TO stop the
rapid flow of blood. Lieut.. Newell tore
strips from his helmet and made a
tourniquet for his leg, while the fight
went on.
Continuing the fight. Newell shot
down one German plane in flames.
The German squadron included the
famous tango escadrille, formerly
Richthofen's flying circus.
THEE of the Germans singled out
the American plane in which Newell
was observer. for attack. While
Newell was hit, his pilot, Lieut.. Clar-
ence E. Nelson, maneuvered to keep
Tout Of the Germans way while the
It9pfed man applied his tourniquet.
When Newell had driven down one
tof his adversaries and the French had
downed two others the Germans fled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
% YEARS AGO

(From the East oregonian,- Novem Der
"A. 1900
Drs Vincent and Wells, company
surgeons. attended Charles BARTLETT
an empIoye of. the Union Pacific to-
day. The patient had the palm Of his
hand badly wounded while working
at Wilbur.
quite a delegation of Helix people
visited PendIeton yesterday Among
them we're DR.. Griswold, r. Grant.
q. w. Hewitt. George Gibson, Kit
Kennedy and Agent De Witt Of the ..
and W. T.
George Adams and John JORDAN
pilot Rock hunters. discovered bano
or 90 elk between the head Of MCKAY
creek and the Ensign canyon recent
Il. They crippled two animals but
failed to kill them.
DR.. \. G. Blalock has stablished
lis office above Donaldson's drug
store and will visit Pendleton every
Monday. The office is in charge OF
pi. Smith
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

discovered that none of the hospitals
had cases of typical revolutionary in-
ness. The few patents that had been
brought to the Nicholai hospital for
example. l was told, suffered princi-
palIy, with the mania of persecution.
1t is also interesting that the pFoporA
tion of such patients was divided
equally between the lower and the
upper classes, although it would seem
at first thought that the latter should
have supplied by far the larger part.
At the Nickolai hospital, for ex-
ample, there were a number Of Red
Guardsmen. They were all suffering
with the mania of impending exeou-
'tion and kept on repeating that they
would be. shot at sunrise --...ss-
Among the patiehts was Prodto-
popoff, former minister: of the :tnters
ior. whose policS, more than that of
any one else. was responsible for pre-
cipitating the revolution. He had
just been transferred from the for
tress of ST. Peter and Paul. He seem.
ed to have retained all the character
istics of the gentleman and bureau
cr.at He tried to be enchanting even
in an insane asylum. And he seemed
A Popular Patient.
He was liked alike by the admins
tratiGn, patients and attendants. He
is at all times attentive to the sol
dlers, shows many kindnesses to the
patients and his sincerity seems to be
questioned by no one. He probably
will be released soon He. is nebher
dangerous to his enemies mar of any
use to his friends. His illness is not
dangerous. 1t consists of temporary
fits of insanity, which grew rather
frequent at st. Peter and Paul and
he was. therefore, transferred to the
hospital. But his illness is incur
able, for it is due to his old and we'll
known trouble, which he, himself
never sought to conceal
on the occasion of a certain inspec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
DEMOCRACY is A GOOD
WAR WAGER

~S reported thus far the to-
~ tai American casualties
during the war are but
7I.OOO out of which some l2.-
600 were killed. What tins
means may be seen when a is
considered that the normal
English casualties last winter
and spring were around 20, 1000
a week. 1t is doubtless within
the truth to say that France
and England each have had
monthly casualties that ex-
ceeded our total casualty list.
American soldiers did hero
ic work and proved time after
time that they are the peer OF
anv soldiers on earth. There
can be no question that they
turned the tide and won the
war At Chateau Thierry, st.
Mihiel and elsewhere they
fought with a bravery and de-
termination that staggered the
enemy and convinced the Ger
man soldidfy that this new and
rapidly increasing force made
German dBfeat inevitable.
The gaAle was to win the
war with ! minimum of human
loss. We did It and the victory
is all the greater because OF
the fact. Next to the men IN
the fighting ranks credit be-
longs, first to the superb exc
cutive work that put our full
strength into the war and land
ed two million fighters IN
France, second to the able dl-
plomacy of President Wilson
through which the eyes of Ger
many, Austria and Bulgaria
were opened with the result
they turned against their rulers
and demanded peace, no matter
at what price.
Due credit is being given the
soldiers and their yalor will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
IA COLD OR CAIARRH
AppIs Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages

"a what relief, Your clogged
iertriS open right up, the air pas
sages II your head are clear and you
can breaihe freely. No more hawk
ing snuffllng. mucous DISCHARGE
headache. dryness--no struggling Tor
breath vi night. your cold or caiarrh
Is some.
Don't stay stuffed up Get siilaii
bottle 81 lslsa cream Balm from your
dt,,relat now. Apply little Of this
frasrant. antiseptic cream ~ your
nostrils. Iet,it penetrate through eFeis
air passage 81 che head; sooths anu
heal the swollen. infiamed mucous
Itirnn brauc giving sou instant feilei
Hv's cfasm Balm l. just what ever
cold af<+t ssaaarrh siilil'i... =, -
aeekinR ~ lnsf spifi'alas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
WAR WAGED BY u. s. ON
POTATO BATTLEFIELD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-some-
where In Pennsylvania there is a littlp
army of plant experts engaged ~
waging deadly warfare. against tho
potato wart.
Word reached Washington several
days ago that the wart had made It's
appearance in gardens in eastern
Pennsylvania. Six experts from the
agricultural department. left .at once
for the battlefield. Ten from the state
department of agriculture Joined the
allied forces to force unconditional
surrender of the potato-wart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

tion of the employees of his depart
mont, the former minister of the car
suddenly grabbed one of the obscure
secretaries, and led him away to his
private office, where he spoke with
him for more than two hours. He
told him of how well he. Protopopoff,
was liked by the ezar and czarina.
A Stateman's Writing.
The story is also told that after re-
ceiving a report on an important en-
,terprise of the government, Proto-
popoff pigeonholed it for weeks. Then
he. unearthed it, read it and wrote in
bIJie pencil on the margin'.'
:. = Ia TIA ia n iRistereo eot the Interior
sA.sProtopebbfn'f ~ lstll #
There are no keusrhte soHilefs'iand
.afficers' wards at the Nickolai Hos
Iiffal for. the hisaneg Theft were abbl
isl1sd by the .revoItitfpn. Tine soldier
attendants ahndbnced ones day that
they would not wait upon the officers
and it was necessary to transfer the
latter to- the soldiers, wards. Despite
the fear of trouble, however, the in
sane soldiers and officers get. along
well. All differences in rank were
forgotten. The revolution gould bring
mo help or salvation to these unfor-
tunates. SO they remained living in
peace with each other. Outside the
soldiers were killing the 7officers by
the hundred, in the cities and at the
front. 1t remained for the crazy SOL
diers and officers 10 understand in its
fuH grandeur and tragedy the meaning
OF a word most loved and despised in
Russia That word is ''tobarisch."
1t means "comrade."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
TAFT APPROVES or
TggItMS or AIEAIISTIeFs:
ROOSEVELT is Ill

CHICAGO. Nov. 1--we have
been at war with the devil and It was
worth all the suffering that 1t en-
tailed" said William Taft who is a
guest here following a victory meet
ing here. Mr.. Taft said that the
terms of the armistlce are drastic and
make any further resistance by Ger
many utterly impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
RUSSIAN ASYLUM
HOUSES AOTABLES
REVOLUTION CAUSES
PERSECUTION FEAR
Protopopoff, Former Minis
ter of Interior, is
Favorite.
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN.

(rnited Pres staff cOTrespondenty
new YORK NOV zs.-It Is a well
known fact that war increases the
amount Of insanity. What effect does
revolutlon have ia this matter. While
In peirograd once visited the Nick
oiai hospital for psychiatrics 70 inves-
urate the subject. To my surprise,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
RIDGFIEfD BOY rs : .lI
KILLED IN ACTION

RIDGEFIELD, Wash. Now IA
Mr.. and. Mrs. Paul Ludlle who live
east of town, have just received notice
that their only son, Paul Ludke Jr..
had been killed in action in France
two months ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
WHERE PopPrEs BrooNr.

y -
WHERE PoPPIES BLOOM. :
, In Northern France where the
poppies bloom
: And desolation marks hhe
pathway Of the Hun,
The evening shadows lengthen
and the gloom
Begins ID settle with the fad !
ing sum
Another day has closed; the
night birds Groom;
; The stafls soon find their
. placks overhead, 81.
! And Ger the hilltop looms the
rising moon
! To cast its silvery mantle on
; the dead.
i save for the boom Of gums
their thunder deep
J No sound dislurbs the still
: nes@ Of the night,
) While meath the sod enchanted
: heroes sleep
! And countless iegions press on
. with their might
; The shen-torn fields are dotted
) here and there
; With mounds each one a val
; liant soldiers tomb;
, A simple. wooden slab-it mere
; ly tells. you where
} They fell in Ff8hders--''where
the peoples bloom"
; SGT Juiiap T. Babel- L. S.s,A4 :
80 = 2 q 3 6 e.
zee I'll ID a
4 - !. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
YANK AIRNIAN BINDS HIS
WOUNDS AND FIGHTS ON

PARIS; Nov. 14.--Lieut James NJ.
Newell, of st. Helena, Cal. was shot
through the leg while engaged in a
"log-fight" in the air, in which 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is in the Roosevelt
hospital here suffering from an at
tack Of 1umbago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
suRscRIrTIoN RATnn
I'm ADVANCED

never be forgotten. The Presi-
dents work also stands out
conspicuously and insures him
a place in history. What many
do not fully realize is the part
played by the vast army, here
and abroad, that put over the
war job. The executive work
in the army and navy the food
control work, the ship<building,
fuel control, transportation and
all the financing of the war
contributed more than we real
ize to victory. From Mc.Adoo.
Schwab, Hoover and Garfield
to the humblest laborer and
fund solicitor, to the women of
the Red Cross and the girls of
the Honor Guard the nation
owes a debt of gratitude that
can never be paid,
Upon the entrance of the
United States into the war
Lord Northcliffe, in state
ment pointing out many of Eng
lands blunders, declared DE
mocracy is a, poor war wager"
America has proven he was
wrong. This nation has shown
that inspired by a righteous and
unselfish cause democracy is a
good war wager. Germany
will bear out this viewpoint.
e-s-e-e-~-~ 0-e-~-~~-~-~
Every eastern Oregon farm
er and stockman is prospec-
tive resident of Pendleton.
After the war let us go after
these people more than we
have in the past. They need a
good town in which to live and
we have it.
S-~-e~s-~O~-~s-s-~~
The best thing to do with
"Count HohenzolleEn is to
lock him up and let q good
iaiIer count him each morning
and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

Union IIigh SCHOOL No. -. NH
Dated this 18th day OF November.
1915. II. I. BROWN. Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

1t is a little early to make
Nov. IL a world holiday 1t is
an armistice we have not a de-
claration of peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

King Albert's home coming
to Brussels will be one to make
the tears flow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

At least there can be no
heartburnings over the loca-
ton of our elusive normal
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

The German revolution has
been Sd tame there is suspicion
it may not be much of a revolt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

Many of those in Germany
who now rail at their dethroned
kaiser would 4 be loudly ac-
claiming him il he had won; it
is his defeat they shout against
more than his ruthlessness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

Here's to the new and great
er navy. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

Estimated receipts from
sources other than direct
tax .... ......'.' 1EiV
Estimated balance on hand
Jan. 1st. 1919 ....--.....- 10
The following cities have i
the following tax:
City of Adams ........... 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14

Check your choice and send this coupon with your
remittance to the PUBLISHERS or THIS PAPER
or to The Youths Companion. Boston, Mass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
GALES NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. M. W. Cox returned from
Montana where she has been visit
ing friends who formerly resided here
the H. F. Warren family. She reports
Mrs. Warren is feeling so much bet
ter and growing stronger all the time,
for which her many friends are very
thankful.
Something over fifty men from Is
to 45 registered in Gales Thursday.
Joyce Nelson is home on a fur
Tough, visiting his parents and other
relatives in Tracy and his brother
Robert in Gales.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ray last week at the home of
the Mrs. Rays father. c. M. De-
Groat.
F. w. Reynolds and daughter Ger
'trude left Friday for the cities to
visit with Philip Reynolds who is sta
toned at the training camp there.
H. F. Warren is expected from
Montana today Saturday to visit
his son Oscar and daughter Mrs. John
,Lauson and to look after his farm
here,
A daughter was born to Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. A. Leonard last Sunday ev-
sening.
Rev. Hamrin exchanged pulpits
with the pastor of Walnut Grove last
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
Get ready for the 4th Liberty Loar
SUNDAY-"NO GAS"

Do you know what we're going to
do? We're going to clean the hens
nests out of the old surrey, wash her
up and grease her wheels. We're
going to bring old Whitefoot in from
pasture on Saturday night. Next
morning early mothers going to fry
chicken, hard boil some eggs and
make some peanut butter sandwiches.
Then we're going to load the kiddies
in and jog out Des PLANES river,
way, just as another and me used to
do before there were any kiddies.
It's so near we haven't dared stop
there since we had an auto, because
we've always had to make Lake Gene
va or Fox Lake or some other distant
point in time for dinner in a crowd
ed hotel. But this time we've going
to spread a cloth in the same old
shady, grassy spot on the bank of
the river, where kingfisher always
used to greet us with his rattle. And
the kiddies-two of them never rode
behind horse before are going in
wading and We'll cut 'em some willow
poles if they went to try their luck
with the sunfish.
The road will be so quiet that mo-
Their will want to sit on the front
seat with us and hold our hand to
keep from feeling lonesome-just as
she used to do-and we can let her
for there'll be no jerky steering
wheel to steady. And we can give
any pedestrian on the way to church
a lift, for it won't waste any gas to
stop. And we can pause on the Mea
dow creek bridge and look at the
orange masses Of jewel weed, fol-
that won't waste any gas, either, ane
there won't be any fellow behind hons
ing us out Of the way.
Oh, the stuff that dreams are made
of. The junkman bought the old sur
rey twelve years ago, and old White
foot was long since called to the place
where good horses go when they die.
Chicago Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

lily of Laramie, Wyoming left for
Brookings, S. D. Monday after weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Hagman Of Waterloo was a
business caller here Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schumacher Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Schumacher mother,
Mrs. Roper.
Miss Bertha Simondet is assisting
her sister Mrs. L. Peteron of Golden
this week.
S. ]. Sampson and family were
guests of Franklin relatives Sunday.
Miss Iva Colburg and Ernest White
were guests at the Castle home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. johnson of Delhi
visited relatives here Saturday even
ing.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the S. S. Castle home Sat-
urday: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hepner
and family of Laramie, Wyoming, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hepner Of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. OFT and fam
lily of Belview, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cas-
tie and family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Simondet, and Billie Neale.
Mrs Timms left Tuesday for a vi
sit with relatives at LeSueur.
Mrs. Henze was a Sunday guest at
the George Everett home.
Mrs. Ahrens and baby of New Ulm
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz
a few days last week.
Mrs. Will Buscho of Morton visited
at the J. Buery home few days last
week.
The Ladies Circle was entertained
at the Buery home last Thursday.
Miss Florence Buery who is attend
ing High School at Morton spent Sat-
urday and, Sunday with her parents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

H. Fiessner returned from the CT
ties with an Wyllies Overland last
week.
School began this week Monday
with fair attendance for such a
shortage Of farm help.
Mr.. and Mrs. M O. Reed received
word last Tuesday that their son
Lloyed had arrived safely in France.
Now that most of the threshing is
over let us remember the boys ''over
there" and "here" who need our work.
Meet at the Red Cross rooms at E.
E. Melligans Wednesday afternoon
and Guy Warrens Thursday afternoon.
Delhi.
Cot nooI.r fo,n iho,.f.r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
NORTH REDWOOD

Misses Edna and Grace Joern and
Stella Bobzin of Redwood Falls called
on friends here Friday evening.
DAwey Lindeman returned hdme
from Minneapolis, last Wednesday.
Miss Rose and George Kleeman of
Redwood Falls were Sunday guests
of their sister Mrs. F. Huweiler.
Mrs. Schroeder of Echo is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zwemke.
Harold Seebeck returned home
from Lynn Saturday.
Miss Minnie and Dewey Lindeman
are visiting their brother Dick at Min
OF N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hepner and fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25
AFTER HARVEST
COMES THRESHING

Pat McHale, the veteran telegra-
pher and manager of the Western
Union Telegraph office at New Ulm
who would be Irish but for the fact
that he is 100 per cent American
was studying the war maps one day
and noting the great gains made by
the Americans in the Scissors Rheims
salient.
"Well, they have just about driven
the Germans back to their old posi-
tion," said Pat to pro-German
farmer who couldn't see any cause
for rejoicing in the military situation.
"Well, the Germans didn't care for
that ground, they just took it in the
first place so they could get the crops
and now they got the crops all har-
vested" said the Kaiser-lover.
eyes," said Pat. "And after har-
vesting usually comes threshing."
Springfield Free Press.
Your allotment will be higher than
ever before.
If you individuals fail, your Govern
ment will fail.
If your Government fails, the Al
lies will fail
If the Allies fail-freedom, justice,
brotherly love, the spiritual ideals
that make life worth while yill fail
None of these can fail
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

I hereby announce myself Candi-
date for the Office of Representative
for Redwood county subject to the
wish and decision Of the voters at the
general election next November.
Your vote and support win be ap-
preciated.
G. M. BENDIXEN, Morgan, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

I wish to announce myself as a
candidate for treasurer of Redwood
County, subject to the will of the vo-
tiers at the general election November
5, 1918. Any support given me will
be fully appreciated and if elected |
give my assurance that | will do all
in my power to give the citizens of
Redwood County the best of service
in the capacity Of that office.
III. w. Shoemaker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

Unless it is paid in advance, Ga
zette will have no option in the mat
teri will have to strike your name
from the list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-25

Get ready for the 4th Liberty Loan.