davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
BERGMAN FREED
FROM PRISON; TO
BE OUSTED BY U. S.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. Alexander
Berkmau. who was convicted with
Emma Goldman for conspiracy to
obstruct the army draft, concluded
his term in the federal penitentisry
today and announced he would
leave later for New York where
both will face deportation charges.
Berkman is a native of Russia.
Miss Goldman finished her term
in the Jefferson City. Mo, federal
prison several days ago and Berk-
man planned to join her in New
York They have each deposited
$4,000 in Liberty bonds as bail
pending disposition of the deporta-
ton charges, Berkman's attorney
announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
STEEL STRIKE
STILL RESTING
IN A DEADLOCK
Both Sides Claim Advan-
taRe With No Outward
Signs of Change.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. With la
Dor leaders advancing the claim
that all the plants in the Pittsburgh
district have been crippled by tho
steel workers strike. and the en-
ployers maintaining that more men
are returning to work each day and
that the mills are operating at
nearly full time, the situation to-
day remained as it has been for
several days past, virtually IN
changed According to the latest
figures from strike headquarters,
$4,000 iron and steel workers Of
the country are on strike. this rep
resenting an increase OF $4,000 over
last weeks total. A majority OF
the men who joined the strike dur
ing the last three days, walked out
from Bethlehem Steel company
plants and the Jones & Laughlin
company mills in Pittsburgh, strike
leaders say.
The first show of strength by
the strikers came last night when
a meeting was held there. 1t was
estimated that more than six thou
sand men attended the session.
Speakers urged the strikers to be
peaceful and warned them 10 have
no association with radical agita-
tors.
Little Change in Situation.
Chicago, Oct. No extensive
change in the general situation in
the steel strike in the Chicago dis
trict was noted as the great walk
out today entered its 10th day,
There were indications at some OF
the plants in the area. notably at
Gary. Ind, that work gas being re-
sumed on an increasing scale. but
union leaders had not diminished
their claims of the number OF strik-
ers still affected.
Joliet, H., mills were busy today,
work in some Of them starting yes
terday for the first time since the
strike was called At the plant Of
the Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago the big Bessemer again
was going.
Conditions Threatening.
At Waukegan. ILL.,. conditions still
remained most threatening of any
in the Chicago district, No vio-
lence marked yesterdays progress
OF the strike, but 500 business men,
who had been sworn in as deputy
sheriffs, met TO form A military
company. That action was on ad-
vice of the state adjutant general
who reported To the governor that
there was no need at this time for
militiamen to patrol at WaGkesan.
Booking agencies report that
from two hundred TO three hundred
families of foreign born woTkmen
daily arc leaving East Chicago and
Hammond, Ind, for their native
countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
ARREST FIFTY
OMAHA RIOTERS
Boy. Aged 12, Is Among Half Hun.
dred Held in Connection With
Night Of Disorder.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct Fifty men
and boys have been arrested in
connection with Sunday nights S
rioting when VIII Brown, negro,
held for assaulting a white girl,
was lynched. Among the prisoners
is Sol Francis. 10 years of age. All
OF the arrested are held for either
murder. inci;ing to riot, or assault
to commit murder and willful de-
strucion OF property.
A special grand jury will con-
vene Oct 20 inquire into the
charges against the men.
DR.. z. c. Henry, physician at
tending Mayor Smith. who was
nearly hanged by the mob, stated
early this morning that the condi-
ton of the mayor was suc1 that he
thought all danger past,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
VIENNA SHORT OF
FLOUR; HAS ONLY
2-WEEKS' SUPPLY

Vienna, Tuesday. Sept. 30.-CBv
the Associated Press. )-Flour sup
plies io Vienna are sufficient for
only two weeks. according to the
city food controller, who predicts
that meat can not be obtained after
a very brief period. The Jugo-
Slsv-Italian situation is adversely
affecting the transportation CT
meat forward from the coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
RENEW NATIONAL
BALLOON RACES
FIRST SINCE WAR

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-After two
years suspension as an annual
event because of the war, the ma
tional balloon race will be started
here tonight with 10 entries. rep
resenting six cities and The Aero
Club of America.
The six cities represented are
Akron, Ohio BrookviIle, Ohio;
Murphysboro. ILL.,; Kansas City,
Mo-; Wichita, Kan, and st. Louis,
Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
WILSON NOT
SO WELL;HAS
A BAD NIGHT
President Is r eporte c d
Somewhat Jaded' Aft
er Restless Sleep.

Washington, Oct 1.-After a
restless night President Wilson
fell asleep during the forenoon
today and arose late. Rear Ad-
miral GraysOn, his personal
physician. at ! O'Clock this aft
ernOOn issued the following
bulletin;
~The president had a restless
night and consequently is feel
ing somewhat iaded today
The presidents general condition
was described at the White House
as being as good as it was yester
day. despite his restless night" A
setback was not indicated, it was
said.
Kings Visit Set for Oct. 81.
After visiting nineteen cities or
a tour that will carry them to the
Pacific coast, King Albert anC
Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, viii
arrive in Washington. Oct. "a, to be
the guests of the president and Mrs
Wilson at the White House.
Those attending the president in
his illness we're concerned today in
preventing any cxertion which
Nigh; cause a relapse.
Must Take Rest.
Although DR.. Grayson had re-
ported the president as improving
in two bulletins yesterday, he pre-
sCribed rest again today for the
patient and White House OFFICIALS
expected the prescription TO stand
for some days to come.
Although it was though likely
that the president would be permit
ted to give a small portion of each
day 10 pressing official business
the most Of the time is to be spent
with his family at the White House
OF uOtoriug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

attempting to steal. Schalk to Ris-
berg. Strike two Ball three. Ris-
berg threw out kopf at first after
making a great stop. no RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
WHITE SOX j. Collins up.
Roush made great catch of J.
Collins fly to deep center. Eddie
Collins up. Foul strike one
Ball one. Eddie Collins was safe
on a single, which vas too bot for
Reuther to handle. Weaver up
Foul strike one. Weaver put I
Texas Lacquer into right. p. Col
Inns taking second. Jackson up.
jackson out on d grounder to Dau-
bert uuassisted. f. Collins on third
and Weaver on second. Felsch up.
Strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul strike two. Foul. Felsch
fled to Neal. NO RUNS, TWO
HITS. no ERRORS.
REDS-Neal up, Ball one Nea,
singled to center Wiugo up. Fou!
strike one. Foul strike two Wiugo
famed Reuther up. Ball one.
Ball two Foul strike one. Reuth-
er singled to right. Neal going to
second Rath up. Strike one. Bail
one. Ball two. Rath lined. flied
TO Risberg and Neal was doubled
up. Bis5erg 10 z. Collins NO
RUNS, TWO HITS. 40 ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
WHITE SOX-Gandil up. Gan
dill flied to Neale. Risberg up. Ris-
berg out. Rath to Daubert. SchaIk
up. Schalk out. Groh to Daubert.
no RUNS. no HITS, no ERRORS.
Daubert up. Strike one.
Ball one. Daubert tripled into
right field crowd. Groh up Bail
one Strike one. Foul. strike two
Ball two. Daubert scored on Groh's
single to center field. Roush no.
On Roush's bunt Weaver threw
wild and Roush was sage. Gruh
taking third Duncan up. Duncan
forced Roush. Groh scoring. Kopf
up. Kopf hit into a double play.
Risbert to Eddie Collins. retiring
Duncan, E. Collins to Gandil get
ting Kopf. TWO RUNS, TWO
HITS. ONE ERROR.
EIGHTH INNING.
W HI r. SpA-MCMuitln batting
for wilkinson. Strike one. Bail
,ne. Strike two Ball two. Nc
1Iullin singled to center. ]. Col
ins up. Strike one. J Collins
fled to Duncan McMuIlin held
first. z. Collins up. Eddie Collins
fled to Roush. McMilHn still re- /
naming on first. Weaver up. Ball {
2ne. Weaver flied to Roush no
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
REDS-Loudermilk now pitcl- /
ing for Chicago Neal up. Strike !
1ue Neal singled TO left. Wipgo I
1p Wingo sacrificed -Loudervilk |
10 Gandil. Neal taking second. |
Ruether up. Foul. strike one. Ball |
1ne Neal scored on Ruether's /
riple TO the center field b1eachers. |
5ath up. Bali one Rath out TO
Gandtl. RLethfr holding third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Glasgow. Oct. Robert Smil-
lie. leader OF British miners and
one of the sponsors for the move
mcnt demanding direct action in
the recent labor congress here,
predicted this morning that 50 per
cent OF the manual workers OF the
country will be idle within a week.
He declared he expected the mines
steel works, ship Yards and all fac
tories to shut down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
GEORGE
URGED TO GALL.
SESSION QUICK
Predict Half of Workers
in Country VIII Be Idle
In a Week.

London, Oct William c.
AdamsOn, chairman of the La
b0r party in parliament and
leader of the opposition there.
mas telegraphed 10 Prime Min
lister Lloyd GeOrge asking that
parliament should be summon
cd Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Daubert up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Strike two. Ball
three Daubert was hit on the
head by pitched ball He dropped
but soon recovered and went to
first Groh up. Ball one Ball two.
Ball three. Strike one. Ball four.
Groh walked, filing the bases.
Roush up. Ball one. Roush
forced Groh. E. Collins to Risberg.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO En-
RORS.
NINTH INNING.
WHITE sOX-Jackson up. Jack
son flied to Neal. Felsch up. Foul.
strike one. Strike two. Felsch
flied to Roush. who made another
sensational catch. GandiI UP. Gan
dill out Rath to >e-' No
RUNS. NO HITS, NO ERRC IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
DENIES rm,l
HIS MEN AR
.MISTREATE.
Holds Unions Peril to y
Admits Deputy Sher
ifs on Payroll,

Washington, Oct. I. -
unions control industries
the United States. ~ft mean
decay and the dropping Of pr1
dUctiOn,T Judge Elbert II. Gar
chairman Of the board Of b
United States Steel corpora
tiOn, declared today in present
ing the cOrporatiOB's side
tho steel strike to the seuaa
investigating committee.
~If means this country caI
not keep up in the race VI
the WOrld,- said dr. Gary, III
means the condition I fes
England is in today
%Open Shop Big Issue.
Reiterating that the open sh
was the big issue in the pred
strike, Judge Gary declared 4
it was the opinion OF the va
that open shops mean more prod
ton, better methods and more I'll
perity and that closed shops mI
lower production and less pros
ity."
What we'd like to know is "A
caused this strike interrul'
Senator Walsh, Democrat, d
achusetts.
Judge Gary, Mr. Gompers
Mr.. Fitzpatrick told us the caus
this strike was your refu5a
meet the mems committee,
ator Kenyon said That ough
bring US to tho point
Says Strike Not Wanted.
They ought 10 know. they ed
It," Judge Gary retorted 9TH
was no reason for this strike
men did not want il They 9
satisfied with their jobs Il was-
union leaders who wanted
strike"
How do you know they
satisfied o. asked Senator John
Republican, OF South Dakota.
were not in the mills, among
men, were you?
They have told the officer
our corporation so" Judge q
said. "Our foremen and supe
tendents know H. Our men are
to come 10 foYemon and Eu
tendents al rJny time and
complaints and get adjustme
They can oven como before
chairman OF the board II they
sire. II is always our practice
they know how the men feel.
Denying that the United SD
Steel corpora tiOn had mistrs
its men, as charged by d
labor leaders. Judge Gary told
senate committee thai IN his q
ion there Was no basic iuduEtr
tho world which bad paid Ia
wages than his company
ut has been stated before
committee, said Judge Gary,
the steel companies have
guilty OF III treatment OF theH
ployes. Some statements have
made on misinformation and
absolutely without foundation,
II wish 10 state. Mr. cbairH
that there is no haste ird''"' -
this count
my opinioi
wages thar
large nor uas rLTeaJed tneiF
pIoyes in greater respect aud
sidcratiou. II as great.
Denies MistreatmeHt
II has been charged that du
The pending strike me subsid
have been guilty oil
.scking and mistreating empld
There is moi a vestige OF trut
hat statement. Photographs
displayed here. and it was sa
woman was killed. This ph
graph has been displayed all
America with a line over II
FANNIE Sellen's body ghoul
by the steel ri
iendish crew
"She was shot at Breckenr
"a. We have no works there
nen there II she was KILLED
vas without even the knowledE
he steel corporation or any o
m mployes.'
Hasn't your company inv
,ated that matter, IN view Of
hargeE p asked Chairman Keny
anepted Verdict.
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Two base Rath. Three Dase
hits-Ruefher (2). DaUbert- Sac
rlhce WingO- Stolen naSe-
Roush- Bases on balls-un hue-
ther, /; off CicOtte, I. VIA piieh
LOudcrmiIk. I. Base on deao
ball-Rath. Daubert- STRUCK out
By Cicotte. /; by Ruether' !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

or. Eopf up. Cicotte took hopf $
rive. throwing to second, forcing
luncan. Risberg taking the throw.
zeal IN. Neal Hied to center, hopt
-eaching second safely. Wngo up.
kopf scored Wingo singled to
right. coring Kopf and putting
Neal on third. Ruether up. Ball
one Neal and Wingo scored on
Ruether's triple TO the center nelu
bleachers. Rath up bai one
Ball two. Rath doubled INTO the
left field bleachers, scoring hue
ther. Daubert up. Ball one.
Strike one Ball two. Ball three,
Daubert singled to right, bringing
in Rafb Daubert taking second on
the throw in Groh up. Wilkinson
replacod Cicotte on the pitchers
mound. Ball one. strike one.
Groh aied to F'elsch. FIVE RUNS
SIX HITS. NO ERRORS
FIFTH INNING.
WHITE sOx-Gandil up, Bail
7ne strike one. Gandil singled to
center. Risberg up. Risberg fled
to Roush. Gandil holding frs.
Schalk up. Foul. strike one. Bal
me Grok took Schalk's drive and
-brovineH to Rath forced GandIl.
ScbaII- n first. Wilkinson Bp.
IiItinsah forced Scbalk at second,
Rain nd assisted. NO RUNS, one
lit. 70 ERRORS.
REs-Roush up. Strike oue
7nug flied to Felsch. Duncan up
7aIl ue. Duncan singled, 10 cen
or Eopf up. str ke 2m Ball
ne. BaIl two. pnnca = out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
FIRST INNING.

WHITE SOX-J. Collins upI on,
pail, ball. strike. J. Collins single,
70 center. II was a line drive tbs
landed directly in front of Roush
EDDIE Collins up; ball strike ono
Eddie Collins forced !. Collins a
second. Reuther to kopf. F. Col
Inns attempted 20 sacrifice. Weaver
up; ball; strike. Eddie Collins ou
stealing, Wi1Eo to Rath. JacksoE
up. Jackson flied TO Roush. tbf
latter making great one-handed
catch, NO RUNS, ONE HIT. No
ERRORS.
3 REDS-Rath up. Strike oBes
Rath was hit by a pitched ball III
was hit on the back and walked q
tlrst. Daubert up. Strike ond
Daubert singled to center, Rat
taking third. It was a clean driA
through second base. Groh IL
Bali one. Ball two. Groh flied b
jackson and Rath beat JackseiF.
throw home. Daubcrt remaining In
brst- Raush UT. Ono ball Tho
. balls. Strike one. Daubrrt Ont
etealing second. SChslk to Risbetr
kihree balls. Roush walked. Dun
~ up. Ball one. Strike one
fh stole second. Scbaik's throw
Rtoo high. Strike two Dundan
out. Risberg to Gandil. QkF
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
TE SOX--Jacksou up. Oh
ms drive to kopf, the latter
wild to first base and Jack
ached second base. FeIsch
Pelsch sacrificed. ReuthergFto
rt, Jackson taking thitd
up Ball one Gandil sin
center and Jackson scored
Fg up. Ball one. Strike ono.
II was caught stealing. V,ing9
ath. Ball two. Strikes two.
three Risberg Faiked.
x up. Ball one Strik5r orc
two. Schalk fled TO 5Roash +
RUN. ONE HIT, ONfE FR
Ds-Kopf up. strikoB ~.
two. Kopf famed Ne
Strike one Ball one Ne
E. Collins TO Gandil. / wi
Ball one. Ball two. Bah ~
one, Wiugo flied TO
Runs. NO HITS, no EY
&8IRD INNING.
HI7G G SOX-Cicotte up.>
S'trike two. Ball one.
~ Cicotte famed j. l ,,..s
up. Strike one Ball one. 90
Iins flied to Roush. Eddie lralsirs
up. Ball one. Strike ouel ps1I
two. Ball three. Strike twI Ecnf
threw Eddie Collins out II 6~st
no RUNS, NO HINTS, NO EbR0Pc i
REDS-Ruether up. BdJ ona
Strike one. Strike one. 8au two
Pall three. FAN four. tRuetbor
Talbed Rsth up. Rath skrri7ced
Elcotte TO GandiI. RuetherF roin, r, {
second. Dsuhert ap. RsI1 one
Baubert fled to Jackson fCroL ~
Bali one. Strike one. Bs,I ~
Strike two Groh flied td Tsct.son
NO Runs, NO HITS, N6 FRR0BS
FOURTH TNNEtC. IS
WHITE SOX-weaveg mn Uo.- =
sr out. Groh to pauheS- isctsa.
NJ. Ball one. Strike tors 49, ,,o4 :
-hrev out Jackson. Dapbe-t - ~ I
ng the throw. Felsch m striL. T
'ne. Felsoh was thrown IN, Eaaf :
p Daubert- NO RUNS. M uHTS
30 ERRORS. r ~ MR. .
REDS-Roush up ,Po,-b a. 7
lut n Felsch. Duncbn ~ n,i riI9 I
ne. Duncan singled Eo riFbt 81 a.' !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
NLME FEnFRAL ITnGE.

Washington. Oct Maurice n.
Donahue OF Columbus. Ohio. was
nominated today by President W.
son to be federal circuit Judge Of
the sixth circuit. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Redland Fl
thousands Of {
the Cincinnati
SoX, America
game of the V
score of 9 to !
From the
Chalking up
However, tt
ond frame
the battle
mered dow
The fou
out. The
and slnas
driving c
in by th"
a q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
The Weather

Unsettled weather toniglA
Tuesday, probably showers,
er tonight. Highest tem
yesterday, IS. Lowest "a
So.
Felocity OF wind AZ
miles per hour.
Precipitation "a incl
Sage of water 20,
ID last - hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

"a The bases.
The game follows playby play:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
U. S. FUTURE
Is PUZZLE OF
PEACE FIGHT
With Pact Hanging Fire,
Nobody Knows How Sit
uation Will Work Out
BIT DAVID LAWRENCE.

(N0TE-Thls is the final ar.
icle of a series on the effect Of
President Wilson'S tour and its
relationship to social and in
dustriaI conditiOns.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
SECOND INNING.

kDS-Kopf up. Striko
two, Kopf famed. 4 y
IStrike one. Ball one.E \
IL. Collins 10 Gandil. u
Ball one. Ball two. Bah -
one, Wiugo flied TO
RUNS. no HITS, NO EY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
DS' FIERCE ONSLAUGHT 7.
ukIvES CICOTTE' M BOX.
IN LAST OF F0' m INNING
co..oI... Poundine 3tionaI League Champs
Proves Undoing of Chicago lwlrlerS IN ini''''
Battle of Woild's Series.

lcindati, Ohio, Oct. 1,-Before
natives and ardent followers
trounced the Chicago White
ae champions, in the opening
ries championship battle, by the
he Reds began pounding the ball,
in their half of the first inning.
ollowed in the first half of the sec
1n and from then until the fourth,
1 the two league champions sim
pitchers duel.
ned with the Reds shutting the SoX
incinnati veterans came to the box
ball 0ut one after another. finally
box. Five runs were driven
ell. onslaught was brought to
.,me on the game was Cincin-
ing helpless to prevent further as
oeing unable to get another man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

attempting to steal. Schalk to Ris-
berg. Strike two. Ball three. Ris-
berg threw out kopf at first after
making great stop. no RUNS.
ONE HIT M ERRORS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

CONTINUED On Page
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-04
IS CHALL|S GOING
TO CELEBRATE?

The anniversary of our Ma
tons birth is fast drawing near
and as yet nothing has been said
relative to the observance Of the
same.
We feel that at this tine. a.
bove all others, this greatest Of
days in our country's history
should be given proper and fit
ting recognition, and we are
therefore calling a meeting Of
the business men and others in
terested, to be held Saturday
evening of this week at seven o.
clock. at the City hall, to deter
mine whether or not it is the
wish OF the people to observe
the day. and if SO, the appoint
ing of a general arrangements
committee.
An effort will also be made at
this time to organize a base ball
club here, which will undoubted-
/ ly be accomplished. All those
interested in this great pastim e
are also urged to attend the
meeting.
Don't forget the time and the
plac Of this meeting as it is i'm
portant that you should be there.
Let's ce ebrate the birth of the
old nat o. and the cementing OF
it into close b nds by the blood
spilled by the pa riots of is.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-04
PLAY GROUNDS
FOR k!pDlEJ

The recreation Icommittee of
Child's Welfare Organization, OF
Challis. APPEARED before the
school board and the village
council recently and requested
that the school grounds be en-
larged and swings. croquet and
tennis grounds be constructed
for the purpose of giving the
children Of this city a play
ground. Both the school boar d
aud the council acted fayorably
on the matter. The work will be
completed before school is re
sumed next fall.
The move is an exceedingly
good one and both the village
council and the school board are
to be commended for the favor
able action taken on this excel
lent idea put forth by the ladies
Of the Org rganization.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-04
PUBLIC FARE
WELL PARTY

A public farewell party will be
given Thursday evening of this
week at the Dodge Hall in honor
OF Private Lee Baxter, whose
furlough expires and who will
leave for The Preside, Califor-
MIA on Friday morning, where he
will remain for some time.
Owing to the fact that he will
not be here to participate in the
big welcome celebration which
will take place before long to
honor our returned heroes, this
party was arranged in order that
he might know that every man.
woman and child appreciates
what he did for his country in
the performance of which he lost
his right leg at the battle Of the
ArgOnne Forest.
All are welcome to this fare
we'll party and it is earnestly
hoped that as many returned sol
diers who can. will be pesent.
A line program has oeen ar
ranged, consisting Of music,
speaking and singing, which
Will be followed by alight lunch
con. Everyone turn out.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-04
CHALLIS. IDAHO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1919
Uhr mnrlA aWrputmar

The personal observations and experiences ofSergeant
Pierce Dorgan, of this city who with the famous
Rainbow Division and at the front for nine
tinuous months Many reports circulated during the
confirmed in this tale of the Worlds War.
(2nd Installment)
We used to have lots Of fun with Captain. He
never had any thought of us-how tired might be il
there were any ladies watch and to smile
casonaly at him-then good for OF the day
dong all kinds Of drill steps He fine officer and
very bright man.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-06-04

Beware Of small expenses. STOP
them with War Savings Clamps.