davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Postmaster Pike, Of w.
was in this city on bp,i,a'' l,
day. '-'ul's Y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Mrs. L. J. Fry, who was operated
on at the Mexico Hospital Tuesday, Ia
improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

~FOR SALE OR RENT: Ten.
room brick house on south side; all
conveniences; large lot, garage, etc.
Phone 39s, or call at North Missouri
Trust Co. 233-dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
TUESDAY, OCTl


Inc following personal
to.wif p'
4 Head of Ho,ss
| extra good span 81 ~ 4, ~
work mules. One co.i HIi
mare, 7 years old, in III fo,l !, olle
2-year-old mule. ''''
10 Head Of c,tt.
Eight head Of miIcb . SS'se
and good ones; 4 ye,,li"s
2 gearing heifers. ! sn,irs W
EApun,c ssN
z 7 farm farm wagons, i carriage !
new Black Hsv 1',s P'OS !
disc cultivat0rg ono
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
sGT. ROY A
WRITES HOME THAT

AOAN
Sergt. Roy Creasey, son Of Mason
Creasey, Of this city, writes home
from France under date Of August
80, that he has been two weeks on the
front and is well, but working hard.
He says he is stationed in the noun.
tains, quite high up, and that IL Is
very cold and damp. II have taken
several shots at the hun, and he, sew.
eral at us. So far no casualties on
our side" he continues.
WAS in Germany last week and am
not far from there now" he says.
Wounded in Battle.
The casualty reports Tuesday con.
tanned among the names Of those Sc
verely wounded in action Claude d.
Ball, of Montgomery City.
Henry KunkeL Commissioned.
The Washington dispatches an
nounced Tuesday the commissioning
of Henry W. Kunkel, of this city. rs
a second lieutenant in the air serv-
ice.
Loyal Wonneman, who went to st.
Louis this week to enlist in the Navy.
failed to pass the physical examina-
ton.
Ralph and Russell Null and John
Holly Brewer, of this city, have been
accepted for service in the U. S. Navy
and expect a call shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Having rented my farm, ! will d
NV farm. 80 miles south d
Hill and 80 miles northeast Of
ton CITY, all Of my personal pu
ty, as foows;
~ Head of LIVE STOCK
l pair Of mules, horse and mad
and . wears old; l bay horse,
wears old gentle for lady to ihT
bay horse, 4 years Old, well bra
Cate.
One 4-year-old COW with caf
months old. One fjye-yearPH
with calf 3 weeks old. One tire?i
old heifer, bred. One 2.ysafI
heifer. One 2-year-old heitg
calf.
FARMING TOOLS,
] GAINESVILLE disc clltvstOr, m
shovel cultiva'or one l6-inth 4
pillow. one 1G-inch walking Pc
diamond pillow enc lO-fOoi haTr9'|
disc harrow. 2 wagons, ! buggy |
5-fcot moving machine, ! com n
teri oats saodor. ! hay frame
corn shelter, ! set leather hsrs
SCI single harness. I buggy tnri
sal H. Ooa 20 '"'F ~olNlng W
A lot Ct CARPENTERS WV
consisting tin Of g., saws. , D.'n2 n,,, ID 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Bring your popcorn TO C. NJ. Null,
at Haskell's garage. Pay best price
for all you have. d1w2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Q k.t - go e -
"a . g E.1 Nv - heu s 4
IN 90 S1tn FrUl MEkZ J
s1 Ms ~ yz 3 SD mf = -
urr e ~ La4rw 80 ] cul4 ~
- UaFVus ~ GHs ~ ruura .
~ Ee kH AL ~ 49, - art a.
r-E 49, el va ~ 49, 20.
.Et 70 - a.i ypE fzzy Ir@
IEE frHA
fFEfNATE G nNREOuGH
Aster-l nr s. c A. p O
- An r p FEnoa va - T..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
FARMERS EXCHANGE

Ads IN this column cost Toe q
line each insertion. Six words 10 the
lire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

@7F0R SALE; 14O acres highly
improved prairie farm situated within
n mile Of Montgomery City. Has
large horse and cattle barn, silo, hog
house, granaiy, milk house, and good
comfortable dwelling. | am sowing 10
r to wheat. Can give immediate
possession. Liberal terms. Address
Emil p. Rosenberger, Montgomery
City, Missouri. 31-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
PUBLICSAI

At my farm, six MIL,
Ortiz, beginning Al N A.,lil]
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

received word from Boston Saturday
that on September rs a daughter was
born in that city to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Luckie. Earl Luckie is over
seas with the U. S. troops.
DR.. L. c. Breedon, of this city, has
received his call for service and left
Sunday night for st. Louis. He ex-
poets to be attached to the U. S. radio
service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

D. b. Carpenter of Moline was a
Mexico visitor Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

MONDAY, OCT. 4

Having rented my farm, | will d
NV farm, 80 miles south d
Hill and 80 miles northeast q
ton CITY, all Of my personal pa
ty, as foows:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
HENRY WEBER

Lunch on Grounds.
~ " Finley Johnson Gu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
c. W. DODD

Auctionccr J, G. FORD
CLERK, J e.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

(PRVT) JOHANNES P. JOHANSON.
Med. Detch, 35th Inf, A. f. F. via
New York City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

HAROLD ID. WILLIS.
NJ. G Co, seth Inf, Samp Sewer
S. c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03
II Head Of LIVE STOCK

l pair Of mules, horse and mad
and Q wears old; l bay hore,
wears old gentle for lady 70 dhVI
bay horse, 4 years old, well bra|
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-10-03

Audraia county soldiers, when in
London, England, can find the Even
ing Ledger on file at the Reciprocal
News Bureau Office 10 Queen Anne's
Gate, London, S. W. The paper is sent
regularly and it is placed there for
your convenience. DIFF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
NEW SUGAR RULING.
Crawford County to Have Card Sys-
tenn for Sugar Other Than That
Used for Canning.

Owing to the fact that number OF
persons are persistenly violating the
voluntary rationing plan OF the food
administration, and in order that our
allotment of sugar may be distributed
lin an equitable manner, I think it, ad-
yisable to place Crawford county on
a card system for sugar other than
canning sugar, to take erect Septem-
ber 1st.
Grocers will be supplied with sugar
cards on that date and heads OF fam
lilies will go to them and sign their
names and give the number of people
who eat regularly at their tables; this
will include all help, babies, etc., but
will not include members of the fam
ily who habitually eat at some other
place. Persons who board are not8en-
titled to cards as sugar is allowed at
their boarding places for them.
Persons living in adjoining counties
who trade regularly in Crawford coun-
ty are entitled to cards, but their
names will be reported to the food
administrators as matter of infor-
nation.
After signing your name your gro
Ger will give you the number of cards
to which you are entitled and with
these you may buy sugar at any store
in the county at any time that you like
in amounts of two pounds for town
and five pounds for country trade at
one time. The number Of cards you
receive represents all the sugar, other
than canning sugar, you are entitled
to so use it accordingly. Persons
found misrepresenting the number in
family or using canning sugar for
something else will have all sugar cut
off for period Of time in keeping Win
the offense.
Be careful of your cards, as lost
cards will not be replaced.
No sugar will be granted for public
functions Of any kind.
.ll Frank Woolston,
Food Administrator
EsN4- for Crawford County.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
THOSE GALLANT SUBMARINES.

4 Minneapolis Journal: Having gal
lantly sunk tugboat and it's tow OF
stone laden scows, having chivalrous-
ly blown up lightship which made
navigation safer, those intrepid Ger
man submarines, operating on this
side of the Atlantic have now per-
formed another feat that will make
Germany reverberate with joyous ac-
claim-they have sunk nine fishing
boats, and killed many members OF
their crews. The tugboat episode
was frightened in German eyes by
the fact that there were women on
board the tug. The lightship affair
was another brilliant exploit. All the
submarine had to do was to 60 to the
place marked on the map, watch for
the friendly light of warning to all
mariners and blow up the we'll an
chored lightship. And now nine fish
ing smacks have been blown to king
dom come and their survivors forced
to try to make land in frail dories.
For such brave deeds as these Ger
many has sent her underseas boats
through the waste of waters and has
armed them with highly expensive
missiles. There will doubtless be iron
crosses all around, for the work OF
the German submarines in American
waters is the finest flower OF kultur.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
THE BURY THE HAMMER CLUB.

Brother Plalnman maze some re-
marks on superior people. There are
some folks, he said, who are always
above their surroundings. If you
remark that we have very good look
ing business district here in Denison
they sniff superciliously. They say it
isn't as good as some town about three
times our size. And so it goes on ev-
erything.
These people seem to be ashamed
of their home town. If they moved to
New York Or Chicago they would say
it was not up to London or Paris.
Wherever they are, they want to give
the impression that they have seen a
great deal Of the world, have high
standards and are superior to their
surroundings.
The funny thing about these people
is that they do not realize that their
assertions of superiority are not tax
en- seriously AS far as civic useful
ness goes, they are really very inferi-
or people, as they never do thing
toward public improvement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
THE ANTLcoLLAR LEAGUE.

A determined New York man has
started the "Anti-Collar" league and
parades of the revolutionary organf-5
zation are reported. There is moth;
ing new about such demonstrations.
Uncle Reuben is the first authentic
member. He has consistently upheld
its principles for many years. To
emphasize his loyalty, he often goes
collarless in winter, when good wide
band would save him from sore
throat.
So far no young man with best
girl has dared to show the slightest
interest in the organization. It takes
the enthusiasm of youth to conduct
Revolutionary movements. Govern
ment officials might possibly be favor
able centers for this revolt to spread.
The collarless habit might convince
some of the voters that the officials
belonged to the common people. It is
no doubt true that the collar is the
badge of subsection. But man was
born to bear the yoke. One suspects
that the wives of the founders OF this
league are myely away on summer
vacation. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

People who kick on the scarcity Of
meat may be reminded that it is be-
cause such big shipments are being
made to our allies who still bear the
brunt of the war.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

When there isn't anything else for
the German prisoners to do next win
ter, they might let them pick up ev-
cry piece of shrapnel and steel that
they scattered over the soil of France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

This is the season of reunions. II
|you don't come in anywhere, you can
get up an association of people whose
names all begin with the same letter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

( American troops, says a German ex-
pert, are better on, the attack than on
the defensive. But they don't seem
to be having to use the defensive
much,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28
FORTY REGISTER
Younq Men Who Reached Age OF "a
Years Since June 5th, Register
on Last Saturday.

Forty Crawford county young men
who have reached the age Of 81 years
since June 5, 1918, and on or before
August "a, 1918, registered at the Of
flee of the local board in the court
house Saturday. Questionalres nave
been furnished these young men ana
when these are returned to the board
they will be classified according to
the rules followed in former registra'
tions.
The members OF the local board act
ed as the registrars and registration
commenced at Z o'clock in the morn
ing, continuing until o'clock at night.
Below we give the names and ad-
dresses of the young men who reglst-
cred:
Herbert Otto Bruhn. Mapleton.
Edward C. Brandenberg, Aspinwau.
John Frederick Bielfelt. Denson.
Fred A. Clausen, Charter Oak.
Calvin H: Carbaugh,, DoW ,,ya City,
Alfred H. Dresser, Breda
George Thomas Dixon, Vail.
Lloyd Albert Dieter, Vail
Glen 3. EgEers, s.. benis9n; ; en- 3aver
Pseder1e Psfer Ravmond M aF1aw Fynn h0Eer benison
Alfred p. Gottsch, West Side.
Bernard Jeschke, Schleswig. w.
Albert c.. Jackson, Denlson
Frank B. Kenny Vail. "
Robert E. KNstner, kiron.
Francis M. Kral, Vail.
Rudolph f. kock, Breda.
George Luft, Denison.
Frank p. LenZ, Denlson.
Paul w. Larson, Charter Oak.
Elwood l.. Larson, kiron.
Carl f. Miller, Schleswig
Emil j. Mildensteln., Charter OAK.
Leo H. Mathys, Dow City. ~
d. NJ Alfred Mule, Botna
John H. OConnor, Vail.
Louis e. Rickers, Breda.
Otto H. Renk, Vail.
Herman Randall, Denison.
Elmer E. Swanson, kiron:
Paul A. Staley, Charter Oak
Carl Bertrand Streeter, Deloit.
Otto e. Schultz, Denison.
Otto Elmer Trexel, Denison. Hson,,,
George Tebbe, Dow City.
Arthur J. Wiese, West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

The smaller boys wish they could
go to war, as they learn that in the
trenches many Saturday night baths
have to be skipped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Some people1 idea Of observing
Old Home Week at their native place
| is to brag about how much money
they have made by going away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

o"o' 81
George Moore, Vail.
Edward J. Jensen, schlesWig.
Fred NJ. Dublinski, West Side,
Rudolph w. Merz, Worden, III.
John H, Remmes, Dunlap
VIM r. Mullenger, Denison.
Walter H. Schultz, Schleswig.
Chas Maurice Finneran, Denison.
Eddie Christensen, Denison.
Hasp 5ossph F. M hrSasrs9n Gasrs9t benssn 5snssm's
Arthur M. Dawson, AriOn. NJ
Fred Spiegel, Denison
Fred J. Otto. Denisoq e;1i nan,son
John C. Jensen, Dow City.
Bernard Fredericksen, Kiron.
Earl Alyin Taylor, Denison.
Algot Edgar Taylor, Boyer.
Alger r. Paulsen, Boyer:
Thomas H. Johnson Dow City
Henry, s. Wright. Deloit. n
Alfred Ekloo, Denison I'll
Glenn W. Smith, Denlson.
William Sperry, Masonville, Iowa
Edward c.. Lutz, Denison,
Ferdinand A. Pautsch, Charter Oak. ss
VIM. j.. Evers, Schleswig.
Alva f. Lawson, Pierson. Ill.
Henry E. Hutchinson, Stuart. Nebr.
Gustav % Ii. / Sells, Charter Oak
z George w Savery, Denison.
VIM. F. Schmidt. Denison. &, Il
Robert S, Thompson, Buck Grove.
Herman Kolln, West Side. q
Peter II. E. Sievers. Charter Oak
Bryan r. Dalton, Vail. II II ~
William A. Hill, Vail. II
George w. Davis, Charter Oak.
Frank Pelly, Vail. S
Archie 3; Sander. Charter Oak,
Herman H. Weber, Dunlap.
John Langholz Denison. -
Nels A. Pearson, Denison.
Guy E. Miller, Manila.
Jno. J. Lorenzen, Buck Grove.
Robert j. Baeth, Schleswig.
Gustav Quade, Boyer.
Alfred A. Boss, Manning.
Ray +. North, Denison. 5
Claudine Hansen, Manila.
Ernest Wheethan, Arion.
Paul Henne, Charter Oak. III
Fred C. Stahl, Buck Grove. 81
John W. Braase, Schleswig. q
Henry D. Mack, Denison. sss
John A. T. Ehler, Battle Creek.
: Reuben G. Johnson, Deloit.
I Fritz W. carsten, Charter oak.
Otto Schroeder. Manila,
Leonard l.. Schlecta, Vail.
Russell W Ecklund. Kiron.
Morris H; Griffin, Dow Glty.
K ~
Troy r. Baker, Schleswig
Meinhart B. Petersen, Schleswig.
Walter Kortmann, Schleswig.
Otto Massman,N West Side. I'll
Peter l.. Mcintosh, Dunlap. 81
Archie D. White, Vail.
Emil d. Jensen, Denison. IA
Clarence Pruter, West Side.
George J. Igou, Denison..
Rudolph F. Brandt, Denison.
Willie F. Boyer. Denison .8ss
Eight me,' will go from Crawford
county to Camp Funston, Kans.. for
United service sometime next week
rhe board will notify nine men to mo-
,ilize in Denison. Those who will re-
'eive mobilization orders are as fol.
ows:
Robert f. Hesse, Schleswig.
Clarence Mccullough, Denison.
Leon l.. kral, Vail.
Bert e. Lindstrom, Kiron
A. c. Bfxbee, Jr,, Macedonia.
Clarence L. Morton, kiron.
Herman J. Sleek, Schleswig.
Willie -kahler, Schleswig. ,
Alfred Walter Larson, KrOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

The Investigations of the activities
of German propaganda are, finding ou
lots of things about snakes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Continued Page Two
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Continued on Page Two, this section)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

| ORDERS SOON
Alfred Wright, Chief Clerk Of the To-
cal Exemption Board, Will Issue
Orders This Week.
rs MEN CALLED FOR SEPTEMBER
Practically All of the Men Called a
This Time Registered Last June
II isf Of Names. lNatal.S ~

Alfred Wright. chief clerk Of the lo-
cal exemption board, will send out
mobilization orders this week to the
Crawford county young men who will
make up the quotas from this county
Seventy.five men will leave during
the period of September 3-6 for Camp
Dodge while eight more men will en-
train during the same period fof
Camp Funston, Kans., for limited mill
itary service.
Practically all of the men called
for these two quotas are men who re-.
gistered last June, the Class men
of the 1917 registration being ex-
hausted some time ago.
The board has not received notice
from the adjutant general at the time
this was written just when these men
will entrain.
Eighty-six men will be called to NIL
the quota of seventy-fve men to be-
sent to Camp Dodge inasmuch az sew
eral have appealed their cases to the
district board for deferred classi1ca-
tions, or on account OF dependents.
The names of those who will be noti-
fed to mobilize in Denison are as fol-
1o,,c IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-28

Neither the dead German nor the
live one wore socks or underwear,
it is quite cold in
these Vosges mountains. The live one
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

might have come along if we had
wanted to spend a little time. AT
that though we only had a short
time to accomplish our purpose
and of course could not argue with
a Boche about coming. He either
did in a hurry or did not, and those
that did not are not in much danger
Of going anywhere else. 1t was final
" time to get back to our own lines
and we started. How any man can
live out there with allthose shells fall.
ing all around him and the machine
guns shooting bullets by the thousand
/ shall never understand and it seems
a miracle that | came through with
out a scratch. But such is the case.
Most of the other boys had the same
luck, though we had a few casualties
as could be expected. But they were
very few considering the large num-
Der of men involved and the raid was
certainly a grand success. Every Of
ficer aud man did his work letter per-
feet and I am sure that il the action of
our company q be taken as an ex-
ample of the American ability It is
finis to Mr.. Boche pretty soon. We
have had lots Of praise for the work
we did. Were thanked by a couple
of. Generals and our Colonel, and /
can tell you I'll have something to
talk about the rest of my life II the
wal ends Tomorrow"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

barbsd wire and before going oAer
you must destroy this wire so you can
60 through. To do this you use high
explosive artillery shells and perhaps
you have heard of the artillery bar
rage. About an hour before the zero
hour, or the hour we were supposed
to 60 over. the barrage opened up in
no-man's land and the front line Ger
mar trenches. Good night! / had
heard some artillery before, but never
anything like they poured out of those
guns Ia our rear. AT this time We
were still in our dug-outs, as it would
be impossible for a man to live out
there until the barrage lifted. After
awhile we moved out of the dug-outs
and took up a position in our front
line trench or what was lett of it.
Those few minutes we lay there in
chose trenches waiting to 60 over a
all that artillery booming in our rea
and the whir of the big shells going
over. II there is anything in the
world that would make a nervous
wreck out OF q man it would be those
few minutes Of inactivity before the
charge. Every ones watch was set
just alike to the second and I just
kept my eyes glued on mine. Finally
il was five minutes to, then three, two,
and at last we only had one more
minute. BY now the machine guns
of both sides had begun fire and there
must have been a hundred from the
way it sounded. at the time l thought
it reminded me of when you step into
a great big Office where they have q
a mob of typewriters going full speed.
The difference was that here every
pop, pop, meant death IL the bullet
ever connected. Well I thought that
one minute would FEVER end and be-
gan counting the seconds. At last
the whistle did blow and then it was
over the top with the best Of luck and
give them H. The German artil-
iery had opened upon rs by now and
that along with ali the machine gun
play was surely some sensation. We
crossed no.man's land on the double
and l can tell you 1t was some sight.
II any one has any doubt about the
American soldier they certainly should
have seen that bunch 70 over. When
we came to the Boche wire In front
Of his trenches, we found our artillery
had It torn down completely and We
had no trouble whatever In getting
through. Then we were In their
trenches, and believe me 1t was one
grand slaughter. They must have
lost many men by Dur artillery bar.
rage before we got there from whet
we found In their trenches. Some OF
them were literally torn to pieces.
Our purpose was to get prisoners ana
we did that, but ! am sure We killed
fer too many In our excitement who
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

erath, Mr.. and Mrs. Rablemsn, A.
Schmitt. ". q. Moss, 81. Louis. Geo.
Y. Evans, John Roth, Walnut Ridge,
Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wherry /,
Charleston, J. w. Marriott, Geary,
Ok, +. Gran, Naylor, J. l.. Ham, Mrs,
NJ. B. Nations, Cape Girardeau. T. u.
Sloan, w. L. Rosedell, Caledonia, ID,
NJ. Michelon, Hogan, Joe Jeffries,
lockwood, d. A. Morley, Annapolis,
Allie L. Pearl, Black, p. Nichols and
wife, Mrs. Hugh Cassidy, Annie and
Nellie Nichols, Csruthersville, b. J
Cline, Poplar Bluff.
Late arrivals at the New CONNER
cial Hotel: s. II. Green, A. Merton
Jos. II. Reid, w. j. Russell, b. F:
Cain, Ii. G. Muskopf, J. NJ. Conway
Misses I. Dinke, X. Burns, ST. Louis
Geo. +. Weller, Piedmont, p. WILLIAMS
and wife, Gertrude Medley, Colfax,
Ills, F. g. Schisler, Kirkwood, J. G
Walker, Cuba, Mrs. George Kopf
Miss Rose Kopf, North Platte. Neb.,
II. II. White, Brunot, Emmett Seal
Delbert Seal, Minimum, Geo. w. En-
mis-, Boston. Fred Sircum Roy Sircum
Eivins, J. r. Hughes, Sabula, +. Z
Mason, Leadwood, II. II. Murchop,
Redwood, b. Huskey and wife De So
Soto, Noah Whitaker, Shepard, r. l..
Stump. X. Linton, Missouri Pacific
Railway, X. b. Borth. Poplar Bluff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05
Fields Of Honor" Pictures the Shot That
Caused War.

The shot that rang aound the
world-the murder OF the Archduke
OF Austris--never was more wildly
reproduced than in "Fields Of
Honor" the Goldwyn perturbation Of
Irwin $. Cobb's stirring story, star.
ring wistful Mae Marsh.
For realism and fidelity to detail.
the scene portraying the assassination
OF Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo,
Bosnia, has never been approached.
SO realistic is the ere version Of
tragedy that n ia forced to doubt
whether 1t could be more SO had o
photographer clicked the actual kill
ing-the event that transformed q
peaceful world into q bloody battle.
ground.
"Fields OF Honor" 10 replete with
historic scenes, though the tragedy at
will perphaps be best sppre-
ciatsd because OF it, Significance Ia
connection with the world war.
Academy Theatre Thursday, Sep
TENDER 9th.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-09-05

learned this, he sought out tho British
Shipping Officials and the British Con-
sulate by whom he was most courte-
ously received. They arranged .
meeting and Rev. Harting Was dc.
lighted beyond measure when his
brother stepped into the hotel lobby
where he was stopping that same ev-
ening."