davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

killed in Action.
Capt. Donal f. Duncan, st. Joseph,
ny Iieutenants Caldwell B. Robinson.
Hartford, Conn.,; Orlando G.. CROW
Their, Canton, III Clarence A. Dennis
Hq Priyatss Marvin Si watson, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Bernard Werner Bing-
D1 CORPORAL Il Karl w. Locke. Perry.
i Private Victor e. Joinville. Bridge
wounded severely in Action.
IIeutenants Charles B. Maynard,
Spokane, WASH; Richard W. MuEphSs
Greensboro, Ala; Charles ]. Murray
sSwtSklsy, "a; 1 William a. " orton
Mattapan, Boston. Mass Harold Y,
shannon. North Bergen, N. j.: Charles
D. Roberts, Cleveland, Ohio; FREQ
erick l. Hicks, BrownIs5yN,llls},, 1eNs NJ
Clinton I. Smallman, Wheeling, w.
Va; James Mcbride, Sellers, Lexlng-
ton Mo; Davis A. Holiday, Marion
S. c. :. John D. Bowling, IT., Upper
Mf PIRATES Pc Percy l. Holllnshed, De-
lair. n. j.; Arlie Taught, Fairview,
w. Va: Robert e. Acuff,, Houston
Texas; Harry Hoffman, Lanca9stSesr'
Ohio; Harry l. Glover r. aorn Ra5'tiSnora
Nd; John E. Rausch, Easton, Pa;
William p. WEIGH, Clifton, Ky.
Corporal John Leppler, Pittsburgh
Privates Burlie G. Mynatt. goun-
Ru Rus va; Wilbert A.. Wo6iruff'
2785 LyndaIe avenue South, MIME
apolis, MINI. X, Edward StlFisti'e -
ea corpo 99I9S ". Je%S;ell. N. N. ", sha-
0T Private Joe M. sarie. Springfield
an Coz corporal Michael F. sicors. 22Oa N.
Second street, Minneapolis. ,,.l.
Priyates John Banks, Lynd, Mlnmss
Julius Souza, Oakland, Cal; FRANK x
Miller, Camden, Mich; Clarence "
S' corggora is John 3. Peoples, Chicago,
i Privates Willard ]. Munas, Lager.
Mich; William A. BASS Sol5Ins,
burg, Pa; Edw. L. Heinz, LouisXi VILE!
Ky; Horace S. -Lowrey, Wilmer, I gsSi
Fred Crooks, Martindale, Texas; hol-
den Siegert, Newport, Mimi Alphot9e-
snS Pios GteorS GaSSsgG III Joseph 81.
Kelley, Carrollton, Ill; Daniel S;o Eay-
Tunihannock, Pa; Clarence A. judo
Al eofPofai john john w. eulliek, Brook
Privates George H. Jackson, Jr,'
West Park, Ohio; Thomas f snstfS'
Somerset, Mass; Lucius Il; sIatta'
HilIsdale, Mich; Claude II. MaaTtelLe'
Eidridge, N. Y: Conrad Q. Nel Ess,t
Portland, ore. Walter 2. Land, GU
cago, Ill; George y, Everett5s e; tT
VIENNA, Ohio; Frank Kohl, 9la;I sil 7 ~
Wis: Hosea Lafleur, MllleRIIatL.e'
La; Leopold Landecker, san E .LsL,,
cisco; Leslie H Layton, lse1lIl S ~
KY; Charles E. Lewis, WslseII ti ts.:
Clarence McEachern, Deiano, MI Mlhn ~
Tonic Marckle. chicago, III: 2 ~ o y.
Mayfield, Paoli, Ind. !; arthur WG;nyoiHI
son, I,awton, Olkla.i Harry y. y 4 Set1'
scituate, Mass; Albert w: Po92i, oi 5oII
Ierviiis. Ind. Oliver Prince, Mort gy.
Mass; Aleck Rand, Tacoma. a NSa
Rerfis w Randall, st. Louis, MO-
Tohi1 Il. Reddy, Fall River, MASS. !, Al AZ
SeilH RigneTo. Frassaseo, Italy; Bob
sSto n. Riordan, Oakland, Cal.
Robert Robb, JohnstotWn, ma a.:
Toseuf1 b. Roundtree, kingston
Tenn.; William L. Sorg, Coal SPRINGS,
s. d. Oakley O. Traynori Flint Mlch.
Adeibert %. Treen, Norton, Mass
pfIburi Ward, GIendive, Mont; BOYD
yvastbrook, Chesnee, s. C.; George
Wheipley, Chieopee Falls, Mont Mont Mel
son t. Whitman, Alpera, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

The accompanying fac simiTe Of an
affidavit made by a United States
Mr. o% nISs' er tG a"o of the T Non
partisan league, ranks the interests
of the nation and the interests of the
league.
While fathers and mothers have
sent their boys into the service in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15
WHEATON FARMER SUICIDE.

No Cause Known For ReinhOld
FIint's Self Destruction.
Wheaton, Mimi, June 16.-Rein-
hold Flint, prominent farmer, %
years old, living near here, commit
ted suicide by shooting with q shot
gun Friday. The charge took effect
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15
DIES WHILE MOVING LAWN.
Brain Hemorrhage Kills John Ulve.
ling, Old Wheaton Resident.

Wheaton, MINI, June. 15.-John
dwelling, an old citizen of Wheaton,
6s years old, fell dead while moving
the lawn this morning. Hemorrhage
Of the brain was the cause. His wife
died six years ago. He leaves two
daughters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

Government officials, industrial l
cheered as the Agawam, the first "f
Gently at the Newark shipyards.
built in many different mills and tn
picture shows Thomas Edisonf famo
director general Of the shipbuilding, a
niece and sponsor for the ship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

in his left side over the heart and
death was almost instantaneous. He
was unmarried and lived with his
brother, Adolph Flint. No cause is
known for the act. 1880.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

their order, TownIey was seeking toC
eVade the spirit of the draft by haV-
ing one OF his organizers placed on
the deferred list through giving him
an official position in North Dakota.
long discovering that he had made
mistake, and today he is with the
colors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15
Rurnauist sunnort PIednad.

Princeton, Mimi, June 16.-Gov-
ernor J. A. A. Burnquist was greeted
by immense audiences in Santiago,
Princeton and Milaca Thursday.
He spoke at the town hall in
Santiago in the forenoon. Farmers
from Sherburne, Mile Laos and
Benton counties turned out by the
hundreds and the governors patrio-
tic utterances were enthusiastically
applauded. At the close of the gov
ernor's remarks, r. C.. Dunn de-
liVered a short talk in which he paid
high tribute to the governors Ameri-
canism and the farmers made the
welktn ring with their cheers.
The mayor of the village Of Lake
Fremont presented the governor
with a. paper signed by every voter
in the village saving one promising
him their support next Monday The
NOnpartisans have made little head
way in Sherburne county and Gov
ernor Burnquist will receive from rs
to 80 per cent Of the vote.
At 2 p. m. the governor spoke to
5000 people on the Princeton fair
grounds, and his remarks were fire.
quently interrupted with laundering
applause. Hundreds of Democrats
assured him of their support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

kota voters who have heretofore
been somewhat doubtful on the 10y
atty issue, the real facts OF the stu
alton.
The fact that Van Lear is a sub
scriber to the st. Louis anti-war
platform, and that Lundeen voted
against war; against consumption,
and against war with Austria, and
the further fact that both of these
men are now being backed by the
Nonpartisan leaders in the twin city
campaign, is looked upon as an open
and daring profession of actual anti
war tendencies on the part Of the
Nonpartisan leaguers that will corral
every anti-war vote in Minnesota.
The fact that the North Dakota cleo
ton is still two weeks off will give
the people Of this state thorough
opportunity to become acquainted
with the Minnesota tie-up with the
Socialists and anti-war faction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15

eaders and over $1,000 other folks
fabricated" vessel, was launched re-
Parts of the fabricated vessels are
parts assembled at shipyard. The
us inventor, at left; Charles Schwab,
nd Miss Eurana Ward, Schwab's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-15
MARINE Cornn Casualtiea.
KILLED in Actions

Washington, June ia marine
corps casualty list issued today gave
6S names.
The list:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
IRRIGATION TALKED
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

At the Chamber Of Commerce
weekly luncheon this noon DR.. Flan-
agan was called on for remarks on
the irrigation situation as 1t affected
land owners on the north side of the
river west of the city. The doctor
referred to the many irrigation
schemes which have been considered
in the past and stated that the pres
ent proposition is the most feasible
one which has been proposed. one
in which the farmers themselves take
part in the actual construction of
the bitches. DR.. Flanagan gave per-
sonal experiences with and without
irrigation on his farm west Of the
city and expressed himself as abso-
lutely In favor Of the project
At board meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, G. A. Winetrout,
A. s. Coutant and Geo. G. Sabin were
appointed a committee on irrigation
T. NJ. Stott was also elected vice.
president, filling the vacancy caused
by the removal of e. T. Ludden from
the city, and e. A. Murphy was
elected to the board Of directors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
1000
VICTIMS S|NrNORTH
Duluth and Superior Said to Be the
Hub Of Worst Circle Of Fire In
History Of Minnesota

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. IA large
section of northeastern Minnesota 10
in smouldering ruins, with the death
list estimated at 1000 from the for
est fires that are raging. A dozen
towns and cities have been des-
troyed. boz t l.e
Duluth and Superior are the hub
of the worst chain Of forest fires in
the history Of northern Wisconsin
and Minnesota. Conflagrations, fan
ned to fury by a 'windstorm, have
destroyed hundreds OF thousands of
dollars worth Of property In the area
between Two Harbors, north Of here;
Moose Lake, Brainard. Finlayson
and Ashland. Hundreds OF persons
are homeless. 70 - s2- 1sA
Blazing brands have fallen in Du-
luth and Superior. Buildings in the
outskirts OF these twin cities have
caught fire
Cloquet was partly wiped out by
the forest fire early Saturday and
5000 refugees are In Duluth and
Superior. saved from Cloquet, Arm
old, Hemantown and several Other
smaller towns near Duluth were also
wiped out. Hundreds are reported
dead. --
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
GOVERNMENT ASKING
FORMORE ARMYN|U|RSES

DR.. ]. c. Smith is in receipt of
a number of questionnaires and ap-
plication cards for those who wish
to train and qualify for army nurses.
The government is making an ur-
gent call for more nurses, and wants
them Immediately. which fact would
imply that the war department does
not consider the war anywheres near
over yet. Women and girls who
wish to prepare themselves for this
important service should call on DR..
Smith for further instructions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
McADOO SAYS WILSON MEANS
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

Chicago, Oct. 14.-The text OF
GermanT's reply to President Will
sons inquiry as communicated by
the Associated Press to VIM. G. Nc!
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, just
before he delivered Liberty loar
address at a crowded mass meeting
Mr.. McAdoo told the audience the
text of the reply and added: "What
this government demands, based OF
Presient Wilson's messages ant
speeches, is unconditional surrender
and if the text Of. this reply is au
thentic it means just that"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
SAY CHROME MEN
ARE M|S|NFORMED
Chief Of Chemical Division Says That
Price for 1919 Has Not Yet Been
Fixed

Despite that fact that the chrome
interests OF the state we're informed
that the price OF the metal was set
tied. a telegram Just received by one
OF the big chrome producers OF Ore
gon from Hugh W. Sanford. chief OF
the chemical division OF the ferro al
Toys section OF the war Industries
board. directly refutes this conten-
tion. Mr.. Sanford stated emphatical-
iy that the price for 1919 had not
been fixed or agreed upon and that
Il was not likely to be decided.
ut is evident from the authorities
at Washington that the United States
is facing a surplus OF chrome" said
II. NJ. Parks, state director OF the bu-
reau OF mines. This has come about
seemingly from one OF two reasons
either the government was misin-
formed as to the true status OF the
chrome situation In the United States
and went too enthusiastically after
the interests TO stimulate production
which was not as urgent as repre-
sented. or the big steel interests are
pulling the wool over the eyes of the
government In order TO obtain a
cheaper ore.
"The situation among the Oregon
and coast chrome producers ia just
where II was before any negotiations
we're undertaken. The interests To-
cally regard the statement that the
price has been adjusted when there
IL no Apparent fixed price at all, as
merely d ramo,ffiaged statement on
the part OF certain interests designed
TO promote domestic tranquility.
What the producers want Is a defi-
mite statement as TO what the price
will be, as the industry Is on the
verge OF collapse and the misinform-
ed capitalists who have put thou
sands OF dollars into the chrome
plants will not risk adding any more
money In their industry with no
more assurance for the future than
they have now"
II is declared that II the govern
ment does not make fixed price for
the chromite so that the producers
will know what to expect. these In
terests will be forced to discontinue
Operations. This may result disas-
trously TO the country before the war
Is over II the government is ever
short OF the ore in the future. The
chrome plants have Just been
brought to the verge of production
at a price in vogue the first part oi
the year. under which they were able
to operate successfully and now con-
ditions are brought about which Will
ruin the infant industry. It is ru'
mored that drastic steps are under
contemplation by the chrome men
in order to bring to the attention
OF the authorities at Washington the
true facts In the case.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

Washington. Oct. IL, 1880 p. m,
Saturday note received says:
Responsibility for this step to-
ward peace has been formed by con-
ferences and in an agreement with
the great majority OF the reichstag.
The note states that the German
government, in accordance with the
Austria-Hungarian government,
agrees to comply with the PROPOSE
tions OF Wilson in regard to the evac-
uation of occupied territories.
The text of the note follows:
"In reply to questions Of presi-
dent of United States of America,
the German government hereby de-
clares: The German government
has accepted the terms laid down by
President Wilson in his address OF
January s and in subsequent ad-
dresses on foundation OF permanent
peace Of justice, consequently, Its OBJ
ject in entering into discussions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
HUNS WOULD EVACUATE TERRITORY
AND ACCEPT PRES. WILSON'S Terms

would be only to agree upon prac-
tical details Of application Of these
terms. The German government be-
lieves that governments Of the pow
ers associated with the government
of the United States should also take
position taken by President Wilson
in his address.
THE German government. in ac-
cordance with the Austro-Hungarian
government, for purpose of bring
ing about armlstice, declares itself
ready to comply with the PROPOSE
tions of the president in regard to
evacuation.
THE German government also
suggests that President Wilson may
occasion meeting of mixed COM
mission for making necessary ar
rangements concerning evacuation
by the present German government
which has undertaken responsibility
for this step towards peace, has beer
formed by conferences and in agree
ment with great majority Of reich
stag. The chancellor supported IL
all Of his actions by will Of the ma
jority. speaks in the name Of thu
German government and Of the Ger
man people. 'Ha'
(Signed) SOLF,
State Sec. Foreign Office.
Berlin, October 12. 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
DEMAND THAT THE HUNS MUST
BE PUNISHED FOR THEIR
CRIMES AGAINST WORLD
GERMAN sAvAGERY REcOILs
London Papers Say Wilson's Points
Do Not Refer to Arfaignment Of
Brutal CriminaisS

London. Oct. 14.-Germany' ac-
ceptance OF President Wilson's points
is considered a complete surrender
on paper, but worthless without the
guarantees which the remorseless
advance OF the allied and American
armies alone can surely extort, says
Jas. Twohy, correspondent for the N.
Y. World.
This preliminary to capitulation
was received here with joy as bring
ing peace within touch, but the Brit
ish people are too alive to the endless
possibilities OF German deceit aud
trickery to reply; upon anything ex-
|cept the absolute overthrow of the
enemy's military power as a basis
for that peace for which such stu
pendousb and uncountable sacrifices
have been made.
They feel that this note comes
from the men without honor" who,
during these last days. when by their
own confession their position has be-
come hopeless, have testified to their
unabated belief in frightfulnessi by
Iintensifying their campaign of bar
barism.
Owing to this savagery Germany
in the moment OF her utmost ex-
tremity finds herself confronted by
an inexorable demand for the fullest
and most exemplary punishment,
both national and personal, for her
crimes against civilization. This de-
mand was never so strong as now
and it is the spirit with which Ger
many must reckon in the terms to
be imposed upon her by the will Of
her victorious enemies
II Berlin has counted upon pro-
ducing a relaxation of the allies mil
itary effort by her response to. the
president, 1t Is once more blinded
by its belief in cunning as the most
potent diplomatic weapon. Glorious
news continues of the victorious ad-
vance of the allied and American
armies. Ignoring the enemy's cry
for a cessation of hostilities, they
are hammering him everywhere
without stay or mercy.
The tone of all the Sunday papers
in discussing the reply is identical.
The Sunday Times, which is in close
touch with the cabinet, after re-
counting the horrors of every des-
cription perpetrated by Germany
since President Wilson enunciated
his IA points, says: n'"t'
"Yet the IA items which Germany
now accepts contain no specific pro-
vision for any single one of the man
|ifold crimes. Germany may contend
that she has not read restoration to
mean a return of the plunder she
has ravished from France, Russia,
Italy, Belgium, Roumania and Ser
bia, recompense for the iron and
coal she has employed against their
owners, compensation to those indi-
viduals she has despoiled.
"Nor do the points make any ref
erence to the arraignment of the
master criminals who inspired the
organized havoc and atrocities. with
out whose trial and punishment Jus
l tice cannot be appeased.
Nor can we doubt Germany''
readiness to grasp the omission from
the presidents points of any CLAUSE
= covering the settlement of the alliet
claims for naval and mercantile re
: paration for fragrant violations o
. the laws of marine warfare"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

With the Allies in Flanders, Oct.
1.-THE British. Belgians and
French forces attacked at dawn on
a wide front In Flanders. driving in
the general direction OF Client and
couraI The attack seems to be gem
eral from Confines northward.
Troops OF three nations went
over the top" after crash" bonn
bardment only. which undoubtedly
surprised the enemy.
The allies are making excellent
progress In the Belgian coast salient
from which the Germans have been
precipitately removing war material
for two weeks. Every foot OF ground
gained here also deepens the Lille
salient and success here means that
the enemy will be Obliged to eyacu-
ate the region to the south as well as
north OF the front attacked.
The allies would have made their
attack before this had the ground
been In the proper condition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
GERMANS AbAND0NIEAON I
AND ST. GOBA|N REGION.
Make Swift Retreat to Escape From Pocket.Tyseps Of
Three Nations Smash The Hn Line d Flanders
Armies Pay no Attention to Peace Talk

Paris. Oct. 1.-THE Germans
have abandoned Laon and the whole
st. Gobain region. When the Ger
mans began to fall back out OF the
bag in which they we're being slowly
caught, they went with astonishing
speed. The French did not encoun-
ter any real resistance until they
reached the LaonI4a 'Fere railroad.
The Italians participated In the ad-
vance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
PORTLAND HAS $50 CASES
OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

Portland, Oct. 14.-seventy-five
new cases OF influenza have been
reported, making $50 since the d.
sease was discovered here. There
have been only two deaths from the
disease. The town of st. Helens has
banned all public gatherings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

With the Allied Forces In Flan-
ders. Oct. 1.-THE Germans appear
to be prepared to retire to the Client
line. BY the fury with which the al
lies attacked 1t is evident that the
armies are not playing the slightest
attention to the peace talk. Some Of
the best British and French troops
are making the attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
FREIGHT RATE OF $1.1O
FOR THIS SEASONS APPLES

Washington, Oct. 14.--An emer-
gency freight rate of $1.10 on this
seasons crop of apples from Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho to the east
has been agreed upon. '7r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
MAX RESIGNS, SAY
REPORTSFROMHOLlAND

London, Oct. 1.-THE resignation
of Prince Maximillian as chancellor
is probable, according to reports
from Holland. They quote Berlin
newspapers as saying the chancel-
lor's retirement is regarded as in
eyitable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. 12, (7:S0 p. m,
Saturday, The German government
in reply to the recent note sent by
President Wilson accepts the terms
laid down by the president in his
address on January s, and in subse-
quent addresses. The text of the
German reply was receiverd tonight
through unofficial circles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

Killed in action-Lieutenant Cliff
ford Oscar Harris, Portland.
Died from wounds-Nels Herig-
stad, Silverton; Remmie I. Kelly,
Portland; Leon MeEifrish, Red
mond. t, --.
Wounded severely-Claud NJ. Nc
Breen, Beaverton; Girrard Cecil
Blackburn, Portland. P-.ii
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

With the French Army in France,
Oct. l4.--II.aon, the last OF the group
of natural obstacles forming the key
stone OF the German defenses in
France. has been taken without a
fight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
DOMINANT NOTE OF ALL AsfERI-
GA SEEMS TO BE UNCoHDI-
TIoNAL SURRENDER"
TURKEYS NOTE FINALLY ARRIVES.
Wo,n Agency Says Kaiser Docs Not
Intend To ReSign-Senator Loage
Introduces Resolution
y : = y y y y y y y y = y y y :
\ WILSON'S ANSWER

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE
, president today Informed Ger
, many that the only condition
; upon which an armistice can be Z
, granted Is that the atrocities on
; land and sea must cease.
} \ = \ \ y y y y y y = y y y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

London, Oct. 1.-THE blow in
Flanders may prove a master stroke
OF General Foch. II successful, the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
Germans must retire from a wide
stretch OF territory or face second
Sedan.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE German
stronghold of La Fere, together with
a great part Of the st. Gobian massif
OF which La Fere was a northerly
outpost Of the Disc. has been captur-
ed by the French. today's war office
announces.
The La Fere-Laon railroad line
has been CROSSED on the high ground
between Danizy and Versigny, about
two and one-half miles east Of La
Fere.
The northern and eastern sections
OF La Fere are burning
Notable progress has been made
by the Italians and French along the
line to the east, where the French
have reached Amifontaine, which Is
Is miles north OF Rheims.
The entire German line from St
Gobain to the Argonne has cracked
on 60rmile front and 1t now ap.
pears that the enemy will be forced
to retreat to, depth OF some 80
miles before finding suitable lines oi
defense.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14
. <<<<% y y y y <<<<$<
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general of
the American expeditionary forces
for fadav. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-14

Berne, Oct. 14.-The Wolf News
Agency OF Berlin has issued an offi-
cial denial of the report current In
Germany that Emperor wilhelm in
tends to abdicate.